St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1899

Page 1

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Lay $ sd >. n ‘ 4 - 7 * 7. we 49 a pe 4 a - re wi Sn” Ah q~+ r P re ie 7 - ra id ~ ¥ - y “ “ > ; ' ‘ ois he d al ' P , « .« . , Ra . or «= 4 Th ; e . > a % who ha&tsead the RENT LISTS in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537. ot 4 ss The superb Magazine Section and Coml Weekly with the ee Sunday Post-Disg tc h. a If you are going to move and did not consult the rent liste . i the Sunday Post-Dispatch you \ a ; j } } } } } } } j j } j j If you let Sunday pass without investing 5c i n the Sun Post-Dispatch and getting 50c worth you forgot on | 3 VOL, £0, NO. 215, MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 13, 1897 PRICE! puiciae ta tanta ture teas eee eee MU AEVOR TO | epee SOME OFICIAL] THE POLICE OL passe - ee i "ga / f By Wve We \\. D\\\\ Why $1050 Was Paid and ity’s Dust. Wy s\\ AP, WN NAINA No Sprinkling Was Done. My , ; eh ee: ‘% o#, 3 , : ‘ a \ Ty. 4 - ba | 4 . Pe > POLICE DECIDE THEY HAVE NO |), Se UE. Ne oo! asi Se : ; | CASE AGAINST HIM. Wed CUP CREE \\ ESD) | we IP Y//// . EVIDENCE BEFORE THE MAJOR . | WZ Z THIRTY NATIVES KILLED, | We QS ae COMMITTEE. oN | | AMERICANS WOUNDED. = : ° ‘ as hae” “} - Pa ee | > ee eee ee Miss Minnie Seligman Still Has Her , | Pur ag Ti... NS OS aati Sih] | 4 | Diamonds. but the Hotel Beers’ SK anal (aire eioe | Teemu ii) So BAlit! fig Former Employes of F. Mueller Tesitfy v | eh Sd Gen. Wheaton’s Brigade $1000 Robbery Remains LON INI OE RRR > : Concerning His Employment a Mystery ie ] did} ff oN] Ny) " | Hie ek /} by Them and as to His Op: PLY | ‘ mae | | a i Y/, Signature. Wheaton attacked and captured the ¢ 4 | | Pasig, east of Manila. this afternoon, a The Hotel Beers diamond robbery is still & mystery. | Lule Hi Yt | . / It is manifestly Attorney McDonald's-in- ‘happy’ Moran, who was arrested and BP -e ee | |) AR ae 4 ai if «f/ a tention to run some city official into a hole Usd | ia ‘y/ in the Besch affair. It is plainly his pur- | ) enemy made a stand for an hour but @ charged with the robbery, has been re- : leased from custody. Under orders from pose to show that some one at the City Hall te: _ ‘ : i has been derelict in his duty toward the ee ' the end of that time were forced to Fee ~ oS: 33.1 i. yf man who returned no Jabor for it was a . = Ios Z a gade, consisting of the 20th United States had been a guest there under the name of . +4 swindler, ‘ 7 Infantry, the 22nd Infantry, eight companies ‘ae “Oliver Ames” he was at once re: —— i | . George Reichman ie the head of the ofthe Washington Volunteers, seven come _ the. — ee oy Par ere = —— f Sprinkiing Department. If he denies the pi panies of the Oregon Volunteers, three” Then came the developments as published SS Ze responsibility for the failure to attempt to ’ Q ' 8 troops of the Fourth United States Cave 4% in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Chappy’’ — : : recover the money through civil proceedings ' " alry and a mounted battery of the = 2 Artillery, was drawn up o8 a ridge = was posing as the Boston millionaire | in wax and makes his denial logical, Attorney Me- Po order to work some “‘con” game with his :' Donald will take up the next man above A ‘San Pedro Macati, a mile eouth of the = a ong songs Seabees ane Pe meee mics “CHAPPY’”’ MORAN. ny agree 2 authority and responsib.lity . B / town . e e vict : Ss: 4 éé ” or the safekeeping of the public - : SaVs the precious pair were after her dia- ( etch of the Notorious Con Man, Tout and Wire Tapper, Drawn by a The committee cos apt Mentaed po ‘‘And the Next Day It Snowed (e? | The bugles sour.ded the advance at 6: monds, and there are other theories. What- Post-Dispatch Artist From a Photcgraph of “Chappy”’ Taken in St. Gee to take in the matter of City Besch’s e ‘a. m., the cavalry leading the column, at ~ retusai to answer questions. The difference ‘a smart trot, across the open to the right, - ag fas ; aa ; Louis by Guerin, Nine Months Ago.) between his case and that of Nuttall oh : : a Fee , ‘eventually reaching a c!ump of bamboo A, ey eae = little grafter, is that replies by Nuttall | t bal a ' would not have incriminated himself. EX-GOY FLETCHER [ HANG commanding thé rear of Guadalupé hee: BT committee wae moved to certify Nut- : . | Supported by the Oregon Volunteers, the ; tall’s refusal to the Senate by public com- e | 'advance force opened a heavy, fire on tie ~ ment. It does not seem that the precedent peor agains pe able hs — t ae r | | _ rebels. e response ae Png pate ra ; established in the Nuttall case of citing | Telegrams Indicate That Little Hope unruly witnesses will be violated. It is ap- ‘ ing from handsful —-_- = ——_ sate oe Attorney McDonaid’s se aha s. Is Entertained for the Recovery Seam Repco 6D é hake a esch wou treated like an ; wa, oe BRIDE OF A FEW WEEKS BEREFT [ other witness from the fact that he called of the Old War Governor. | | While the right column was swinging P attention to the necessity of noting the | wards the town of Pasig, the left ac . OF HER HUSBAND. questions put on Besch’s refusal to reply. Perry Bartholow, son-in-law of Gov. pouring volleys into the bush, aa M Thomas C. Fletcher, received a telegram | A small body of rebela made a ten —_ reported on hie wife’s reply to the com- | from Mrs. Fletcher, at Washington, D. C., mined stand at Guadalupe Church, but th . pa WERE CHILDREN TOGETHER , mittee’s request for an inventory of moneys | Monday morning, announcing that the Gov- Masked Men Rob a Street ‘enemy was unable to Withstand the aa 2a | Kraushauer Lamp and Re- | given her since Mr. Higkins took office. 7 | bes , ; No date was set for the-eturn to be made. ernor 4s failing fast.and little hope is euter-. Car ‘Com vi ; sault, apne 4 east one A ae ee oo ' ff ft : C B r d When there comes a-lul] in the present ! tained of his recovery. ‘ pa y- At 7:30 a. m. a.river gunboat sta Z av Cctor UO. urned. proceedings Mr. Higgins will be placed on | Mprs Bartholow left Sunday night for the wards Pasig. The rebels were first *, tered by this vésdel in the ju Harry Lamb Dead in a Half Furnis):ed | the stand to show what has been done |) s.i40 of her father ~ 0 ‘ . 4 ? * , Special Commissioner Higgins has not i. ee fith the money. Flat, Where He Had Expected to “Cle 2 Clerk Rucker and Doorkeeper Hirzel are Friday last the old ex-Governor began to , in true Western bandit style occurred here poured a terrifie fire from her Gatlir ; : at work in the Cc ea r , Begin Housekeeping. LOSS NOT YET ASCERTAINED. | * york in Cuure of Cetin wesenman, | fail, Until that time he had appeared to be | apout 2 o’clock this morning. At that hour he brash. For all of an howe i making a list of the witnesses in various | 8!0wly recovering from an attack of par-+ | 1] masked and armed men entered the pow- ne wa ~ id fire guns alt seek it cases whose fees are marked “paid’’ on the | alysis which he suffered several weeks fs | whirring of the rap 8 pang | er house of the Waverly, Sayers & Athens. h i ae aS eS ‘i om " wr - books. These people will be subpenaed in Washington = R with .he booming of the heavier pleces a half-furnished flat at 1432 Garrison| WOREMEN HAD TO RUN TO ES-| to tastity whether they were paid and what | *®° = “@shington. x Traction Co., and, ordering the-three em-/| i a a lone, weeping woman beside a CA LA amounts. P T ployes to hold up their hands, bound them ; ‘s Ba : ie coffin that contains all she held dear on | rE AS =m. The testimony™heard Monday morning by THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. securely and placed them in an empty car, In, the meshes yer » both . Mia ude ‘daw ere the committee was in the case of Besch’s ae gam was shelling the trenches and driv earth. Soon that clay is to be taken from original way of doing business while su- FAIR—WARMER. where the workmen were secured by ropes back The artillery then her and she has asked that none be allowed | : periritendent of the City Sprinkling De- around their necks attached to the handle enemy var” | nd a a. b» these few las: Three-Story Building Completely | ». bar above them. Then, leaving one man to the ridge of bamboo a rove to dietur these [ew last moments. ‘ partment. For St. Louis—Generally fair; probably followed t uard them, the robbers blew open the , t away c ; 7 . G tted d Ww W + o8 " of the enemy 8s sharpshoo ers p She is the wife of Hairy Lamb, late an utted and What as Not Dam- by showers Monday night or Tuesday; warmer. three a perce and secured Ann volleys from their carbines The ar . ‘ / » s ‘se ‘ , . , ' h. othin ut money. was taken. ¥ Oe | arts nd . i 1 gg . ; aged by Fire Was Ruined WHERS “FF. MUELLER” WORKDD. | Yer Missourl—Theatemes weet, Shh vee About 4 o'clock one of the men succeeded | then advanced and met with little Oppo- ~ The body of the’ man in the cherry Tuesday, in the South and Central portions MoD | i, freeing his hands and all were quickly | gstion me 5° MR. VALLANDINGHAM, ALIAS COL, | C85Ket Is that of her chiithood playgnate, by Water. Former Employes Testify as to the /| day night; increasing easterly winds. cut “emi =e police were summoned, bu? In the meantime the infantry had been POWELL. school compenion and husband. i f His Employment. For lLlinois and Indiana—Theatening weather. | there is no ciew, ak. | Duration o ee with rain Tuesday and in the Southern portion sent forward in extended order, bass . ; bo re zenith of their thappiness death (His picture has been published by other me am + weirs Charles B. ‘Morgan, Deputy City Auditor, i sting on the bank: newspapers as that of “Chappy” Moran.) came and robbed each of the fruit of a life- The 23 or 3 workmen employed in the was 7” ! he aca 10 teatify as to how nee es rN ee THIS ISA CAST-IRON COMBINE i ne righ ent de loying on reac . . : long devotion. Kraushauer Lamp & Reflector Co., on N.| PUY O07 98 testes 2%, er in extreme Northern portion Monday night. ‘ a oe oo ~~ ‘its station and furnishing its own ever their plans, the Hotel Beers robbery Harry Lamb and the woman who is now | Ninth st., just north of North Market cago ™% is iiemnaed aad rs pald | yor Texas—Generally fair Monday night and ‘Tues- , . > @ORe . “3 . : 4 . *|itheir salaries. . nt : vouchers on ‘ , " awa se fem and cataye the ex his widow were born in the same block inj; scurried out of the building in great haete +592 ge “3 mpeg: Dose a8 | day, preceded by rain in Southern portion Mon- | The Pipe Trust Has Been Arranged ports. , which remuneration had been secured for ; : The entire column then wheeled day night; westerly to northerly winds. and the Capital Will Be posure. 4 hot . " , - . , " dvale | Chicago. They played together on the! at 1t:50 o'cloc \ , Oo Qs Moran and h'‘s wardrobe, which rivals o'clock Monday morning. F. Mueller and stated that he did not know For Oklahoma and Indian Teeritories—Generally the river, driving the enemy towards | . alee — * , av | school. A cc On © r oor, and | whether the city could recover from Besch i then advanced on Guad oot ot ne city on the frst train Monday | “Constancy was the strong characterstic | Was e#preading over the building with the, the sums.paid him for F. Mueller. fair; northerly to easterly winds. $30,000,000. Tee etry enoved to ae : It was reported that eome one wished to of each and when maturity came neither speed of a prairie blaze. John C, Wiseman, a foreman at the Buck Sun and Moon The ars ie ns i i a a ae vegan he ' ala MY Bef nto forgot the old days and both rema ned true.] . oa ro eee, Stove and Range Co., testified that F. Muel- 7 rk ND, O., March 13.—Col. Clar- | ing Pas'g and Parteros. By this time tne ne h his trunk for om = ‘ bt allege oe Mortune was not kind to elther and after rhe firstalarm brovgh: out five cngine cOM-| jer worked under him for six vears up to Sun rises at 6:15. Sun sets at 6:05. Moon sets CLEVELAND, Or was in full filght along a line : a i “acte le . ' e as { 4 rr ¢ ‘ . . - q > * . ‘ , . - . — ~ | m a ‘ blige ics ture. eareras ww diy by ag the schoo! days the boy and young woman | panies, but the fire spread so rapidly that | October or November, 1898. Mueller quit of | &t 8:35 4. m. ence B. pag one - ae a. oa pagar long and the firing was ‘th lis ‘were paid. | wet ut in the world to seek ther liveli- \ were c his own accord, failing to appear for work cast iron pipe trust, states went o ie € é ve Others were called for 2 minutes later, and PI Post-Dispatch Thermometer. deal has been consummated and that prac- |tjinued temporarily, in order to give. whe police admit that they are at sea now ' ym morning without noti Boys were : ‘e admit that they are sea now }| hood. r arde , One : Lice. oy gob sc = - warding the the Ma — | hurry orders were sent in for more coal, a3/ sent to Mueller’s home and witness went feb betes veut } ae b be. weedibescadseol tically all the pipe foundries of the coun | troops a rest before making the attack try are included in the combine which has | am oe .e be a eo 20 ot . at r oe —§ Pe eS cts A Ge cis sits he theft f the dlamonde. They secured position in the same store. e ag peerares Che ote cea 20% Young Lamb proved himself an apt sales-| the supplies carried by the first engines toj}|aiso. He said he met ‘‘Cooney” Besch, who = - Mm. os ; ith ital stock of | Pasig + 8 / ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : Tas Tonce ’ , ‘ ? . “hy . > *¢ > . ° : e " ; 4 > . ** rit a cap s 4 > Pak j W nmman, Clerk o the Cour of | man and he was ady need steadily until! respond were almost exhausted. told hina Mueller could be found at the ineen. incor orate w ; | ie To RP cat rection . a thng Re m come one | he 0 ‘cupied a position at the head of a at eat nikita at te a Cherokee Garden. Witness met Henry ‘ . 46 ‘ e $30,000. 000. he object of the new go + seg At this stage of the engagement it was ti of the victims of “Vallandingham,” the | department in Ch.cago’s largest establish- Aes aa . ard work the fire-| Besch at the garden, who called Mueller. said Mr. Burke “will not be to a so va raining heavily. , wi be confederate of ““Chappte’’ Moran. ‘Three | ment. men got the blaze under control. How much | Mueller said he was sick and did not know In Oth ‘Cities ai prices, as we will simply foliow i pr We After a short rest the advance was made | — St. Louis. | the loss is cannot be fully estimated | when he would return to work. Besch be- - ad ties at 7 a. m. of pig iron ane a covernS Souaare Pasig. which was taken after a sharp” s 4° > W P : * > Ma pf rj } » aa” “- > ‘- ‘WW se Ne ¢ Siii see 5: rocn ie on . “eis Lamb accepted ft and ent l upon hi: but it is believed to be fully covered by in- came angry at witnese’ reference to news ew York shall seek to ship c Be weeks ago the man was brought to Wagen- Then came the from an by well-known citizen of presumed - ' ‘ ) f Satiehiness . - duties with the glad kn Wiedgwe that he paper talk about F. Mueller. Chicago 22 iL . to the point of consumption and ia | — resistance by the enemy. eS lh “it gen vouched for “Val.” who then | Was at last in a position to ask the | j | Surance, Witness said Mueller was steadily em- | Civeinnatl .... - New enter the territory of one foundry wit | When the order was given for a se eee e { VA ches al, { n ~ A f : " : ‘ ; oc ¢ Pager : Cleveland “a luc f another None of the plants | rent on Pasi« Scott's said his given name wae Charles, and asked | of the girl he loved. The building is a three-story brick, run- | Ployed by him in 18%, from March to Octo-] Fonver ' $4 | Products OF another. h arket com- | Of the moveme ’ ‘es of tie Wagenman to identify him at the bank so The wedding occurred at Christmas in ning back from Ninth st. to Broadway:| Pe". except for 10 days, when he Was ill. § Galveston ..- 2 | Will be closed down untess SS vill robably | tery, BOT OT tN noel aa 4- that he could get a draft on a California] Chicago and that week the two came to). ads tae celia "| These days of absence were not together. indianapolis ....°....26 os els it. Gen. Samuel Thomas will p Twentieth Hegiment, advanced on © ——. a bank for a large amount of money cashed. | St. Louis. A modest flat was rented and! It Is owned by C. F. Kraushauer, who is Weiseman repeated in detail the story Co eecans e President of the company. lupe by the road along the river ae Bi Mr. Wagenman was on the point of doing | furnished temporar ly, until the time when | the Kraushauer Lamp & Reflector Co. Mr. | he has told bgfore in print. He was put on Soo i | remainder of the ‘reo es gary 2 a), so when a remark dropped by the stranger | Lamb ag wee = the furniture that) ¢raushauer said: | to establish the rues chat F. Mueller was the et Ree eon Volmntecers At a used his suspicion. Mr. Wagenman had / had been given fan. 7 “ ; in his empioy, working aimost daily during serve 0 4 : ‘ . ‘the 36S just heen out of the Sanitarium a few days! Mr. and Mrs, Lamb attended the First [ don’t know anything about the fire. I|/ the time for which salary was drawn in his | a, m., the column came ip ene te — 2“ 4 and had some troubles already and was aj Christian Church at Rev fee 0. "game | Was not here when it started. The stock! name for services claimed to have been enemy. ane 7 Soe) the jungle on baal rnin y the pastor, eV. ‘Tank ©. “al non , an ine ‘. —_ ° ren r b , him aS a & rinklin ins ~y,. in line mune ciea . : mo M and machinery were worth at least $48,000. dered by dy & inspector. mw AB while the battery took'up a postion little more cautious than usual. He ques- | ked to call upon Mr. Lamb } Muell I 1 eh ‘ 7 . 7°) > ‘ _ : 7 P ‘* ° ‘ f ~ 4 i) ae 4 > as I : : s . } ‘ ’ ‘ sa hi tad gehts year aed ee ven very fll The physician said the | and the bullding about $14,000. siete the “aeaploy of the Buck ‘Com ne San , on a bluff at the right. The nent oy ar Mr. Wagenman said he would identify | eold of a week me had developed | “I don't Know whether either was insured J. W. Van Cleave, vice-president and gen- the Al earees ao caer ll the ene y ‘Val,’ but he must first wire to the Cali- | pneumonia and ne an = was pe pope », | or not. Mr, Straat can tell you. He keeps | ¢r@! manager of the Buck Stove and Range | range dialoday uF. os a * fornia bank and see that the draft was all recovery, W oe is amet’ oF the 3 ae lomy books and papers in his safe I really i a eliseman’s teet:mony ' ong one ar th ent i itm up o the Wi ad. The kind he e pastor's : , . . > asly | relative Mueller being an e " /' the ‘wen Regime ed vi oe as acnt relative to Mueller being an employe of his a ” Need thee a na a sition on Tieht. — ’ ’ * : wife was touched at the story, and | don’t know ea 9% oye left of the place whh the cavalry in ot . The two men said they would come back, | h k the bereaved woman to the par- | H : t The anawer came from California that | she took the Dpereaye — e pet | Mr. Straat, a merchant in the neighbor e Was shown several vouchers with re- : etreated ‘pet there was no bank of the name given. Mr. | gonage, 3120 Franklin av. mont. wath Be. de & ceipts for Mueller’s salary in what pur- | ,;center, whereupon he ene into a Wagenman had to pay for the messages, | Gunday evening the pastor told his jend | 90000 ins “ Mr. Araushauer carried about | ported to be Mueller’s handwriting. Van | | the Lown. te bed @ eoeumueel Are on the. Jt 2 ‘ wi _ Pn = ‘ ’ ae s+ ‘ . , "o> “2 i id ‘ ) . a @ . is dea HO nsurance on the building and about | Cleave said the signatures were not those -_ | bend oppe wn was maintawed along the Ss 2 QO ES an RY bo erg cine Gas eaede Coktibe f Mueller. He k M | rebel poaitic days later Mr. Wagenman saw the citizen! and that his wid eedy. Contribu- | g1¢000 on the stock and machinery. He | Of Mueller. | Signatures were not those : ana told him what answer he had got to}; tions were generous, and $37 was received laughed when told that val fb As was | 48 well as his own, he said. rebel merican fine ‘anti 23 p,m ‘ es his wire. The citizen expressed surprise | to defray the funeral expenses. | old that value of bo as Mr. Van Cleave will be escorted to the pines boat started in pursuit of the | ‘Mrs. Lamb passed the night with Mrs. estimated at $62,000 by the proprietor. City Register’s office to examine the sig- ‘ op. m. our eee tae char her to the Fantion, but Monday morning returned to None of the workmen in the building at | Mature on the Mueller oath of office. No. of Cols. Ne. of Cols. | ~~ esp: SS , | | At 3:90 p. m. a large body of the = or dead. The early mal brought notifi- ; Nan : — i tation of the arrival of Lamb's furniture, | the time the fire started seemed to know THREE C’S WITNESS FEES. —— meses ‘was discovered working around our i | Was ¢ >. ) ‘flank. and the Twentieth Regiment was Ay « Cels. moved to a command ne ridge. Pa . Me | The rebels were met oppeost aa ) fe od j — j 4 Poy determined upon. Relatives in Chicago have | ut as fast as they could. ‘heen notified of the death, and the widow | ‘ Mr, Senge wth e 6 bad luck has not been | Money Was Not Paid. t Engine to Run by Air Is Bein en o Bing : om | om 6! d ve S| expects interment will be there. confined to the fire of Monday. He was the| Clerk Rucker of the Lexow Committee POST-DISPATCH 107 «« toth husbard and wife were finely edu- | *‘ ie . - | Built for the New York th BS prominent in the work of their | Victim in Christmas hol:days of 1607 of &/ «. cont!nuing his investigation of the rec- ords of thd oiffce of Clerk Al Wagenman most peculiar robbery. H's safe was | of the Court of Criminal Correction. Sat- R iH RE Picy F Cols urday night he sent out 100 postal cards to bpu it ad Department. church, opened and his books and many of his { Globe-Democrat - 167 *,) or ? “- bis ou a "Sa ) co “~~ h ver OO Te MF pny ; is practically a sewer for several drowned during the Sittea, tt the barn. comes mores refresh 4 “A . Oe ae oe Sisal: eh Sa 4 ye * . lle i oe , : . e sm, A" tl a ‘ oy mide { i ae —_ ~ ve eae eee ste Sak a ai +s oie Sey . A . - “Te ° ry 3 y - 5 a, 4 ~ ® Fe 4 ~ = ~_y +08 x. s ; ¢- ra = 2 - ~s Gs, ee ee 5 . : care = Fe * ’ ; aie st Pe at : : : 4 4 « Tt, +e ee an. s P ) =} a 7

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wl i. Intie boy. He went with his father, 4 to ‘ ok “ti ity Be Pigs: * og Ps = ty o me . of bars = saan __ “oT wheenenn weed MILL COTO, ALL LEGISLATION Steering Committee of the Missouri House. _ FARMERS’ CLUB PRODUCT. IT WILL CURTAIL POWER OF THE REVISION COMMITTEE. There Are Fifteen Members, One From Each Congressional District, and Nine of Them Are Farmers. ee ee eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFDPRSON CITY. Speaker Ward announced 13.— or Mo., the March steering calendar committee provided for in connec- | adopted | tion with the revision resvlution Friday by the House. This committee is a farmers’ club product, and is intended to curtail the power of the Revision Commit- tee. Nine out members of the Farmers’ Club, that Orgunization absolute author.ty t course of ilewisiation after March €# committee, composed of one from each Congressional distr ct, lows: Second uistrict, Kneisley, Hurmi Christy, Third, Fitzgerald: Sixth, pee of Johnson: Fifteenth, Ellis of mon; Thirteenth, O'Connell: Fourteenth, Sag Kighth. Johnston of Cooper; Seventh, armett; i rst, Nesbit Fourth, Amick; Twelfth, Beedie; Eleventh, Wilson of St Lovie; Tenth, Oharles A. Smith of St. Louis; Ninth, Aydelott. he House this morning engrossed B vote a bill by Hall of Grundy to hibit public exhibitions of meemerism, not.enf and an ’mal magnetism. The appointment of Russell chairman of the steering committee surprise to all, and to none is it a ” rise as Well as a disappointment than @ farmers. Fitzgerald of Gentry, Pres- ent of the Farmers’ Club, who offered the Steering committee resolution, and fore was entitied to the chairmanship, aived his rights in favor of Christy of fayette, another farmer, and Mr. Chris- ty was the choice of the farmers ald and the farmers understood that Speak- er Ward would follow their wishes in the matter, particularly as Fitzgerald had Walved his right in order that Christy might have the honor. When the commit- tee Was announced they were dumbfounded at the appointment of Kneisley. Kneisley has fought the Speaker administration from the beginning session, and was a Filipino true and tried. “Members are wondering whether there is a deal, or whether the Speaker has merely extended the oliv branch to Knelisley. As to Mr. Christy, it was the opinion of many menrbers that his action in telling about the mileage book which he says Col. Phelps sent him and which he never used, pre- vented his receiving the honor which the farmers intended he should have. His not ke intimate that-Speaker Ward could not ord to confer any honors or pon a member who was fearless and usht to expose the operations of the lob- . The chairman of this committee will have many unusual powers, and the lobby interests might be endangered by the ap- pointment of a man like Christy. aker Ward declined to discuss the matter. When the disappointment of the farmers was mentioned to him he said with tion of sarcasm in his tone: we can't always give people all they want.” sooty has been singularly ignored by he Speaker. He supported Ward, although li}. the other candidate, ie from a neigh- ring county He was ignored in the mak- SP Ss the Standing committees, This stiett which gives over 15, as fol- oha'rman;: is by a pro- hyp- Kneisley is a of the makes the Speaker's atti- 80 pointed as to give ground for the | fef that Christy's attitude toward the y is accountable for it. The city Democratic members of. House are put out because they were ig- nored. Kansas City ie not represented at , and S&S. Louis is represented by three blicane. The four Democratic mem- bers from St. Louis were ignored. St. Jo- seph is represented by a Republican. FIXING FOR THE PRESIDENT NE Senator Hanna’s Palatial Winter Resi- dence Is Being Put Into Shape for Its Guests. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. THOMASVILLE, Ga... March 13.—The latial winter residence of Genator Mark anna Of Ohio is being put into shape to- day for the reception of President McKin- ley and party, expected to leave ton to-day. The imme (jate members of the necdy 4 will be the guests of Senator Hanna, ut for the prominent Republicans who are ‘@Xpected during the President's stay quar- ters have been reserved in the Masury and Pinery Woods Hotels. A large number of Northern people still linger here, awaiting the complete arrival of spring in ‘their own homes, and the President's visit will in- evitably be somewhat of a social event. WASHINGTON, March 13.—A}] ents have been completed for the Prest- nits trip to Thomasville, Ga, for a stay of two or three weeks to be devoted to rest and recuperation from his continuous ar- duous duties for months past. The spectal train will leave here at 6:40 p, m. over the Atlantic Coast Line and Plant t System. — LUBRICH ON TRIAL FOR LIFE, Indictment of the Man Who Killed An- other in His Wife's Bedroom Is for Murder in the First Degree. the arrange- Bpecial w the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 13.—The trial of Adolph Lubrich far murder jn first degree. began at 10 a. m. the Circuit Court. Lubrich is a stonema. fon who works al various places, Return. ing home one night last summer he found W. H. Hartman in Mrs. Lubrich’s bedroom both bein unclothed Roth men Were armed and @ #truggie ensued, which re- sulted in the death of Hartman. he Victim Was a man of wealth. nent in a dozen buselines. learned «* he’ ro, s * . 4 « be ty + > & ; Me a a ae * fe > - ”, a Ay ™ ee “TaD Fay, aoe _ , ; ays “PP rq” “Pit ot Ne ge it es bh *: y - +? ' ~ “- “s : : , oe . * ; é « - ‘ id ' ell 7 - ; . & | missioners of the fifteen members are | “embalmed” member | greater | there- | Fitzgger- | and the |! Ant MADE UP, Beef a Goed Character. THERE WAS NO EMBALMING. NO CORRUPT PRACTICES ON PART OF CHICAGO PACKERS. eae The Whole Trouble the Report W'11 Say Was Due to the Debilitated Condition of the Stomachs of American Soldiers. 13.—The Government's Beef Inquiry Commission ts still gathering ‘in test'mony on the character of the meat ration furnished to the soldiers in Cuba and | Porto Rico, but it may be stated on ihe best authority that the minds of the com- are already made up. The re- President will declare that the Gen, ‘Miles that beef has been or that the Government has been engaged in experiments with “‘chem- icalized’’ beef, fresh or canned, are un- | founded; that no corrupt practices on the /part of the Chicago packers have been dis- |covered; that the commission does not be- |lieve such practices exist or did exist at lithe time the beef was furnished to the | United States Army; that by the reports of | the Government's inspectors made last year when the beef was furnished it was of high quality and nutritious; | that by medical evidence it is shown tnat |} the men of the army entered Cuba with de- bilitated «ystems and stomachs, due to tne | semi-tropical camps in which they had been mobilized; that the climate in which these unaeclimated troops were first placed at- tacks the stomach first; that the beef which was shipped to the troops at Santiago from 'Chieago, the refrigerated beef, was first- | Class; that the c&anned beef was stored en route in hot care, hot holds of ships, and carried through a trop-cal climate; thal /necersary cooking and discoloration fol- lowed, and that when opened by the men suffering from diseased stomachs it pre- sented sue a revolting appearance that it Was condemned; that this state of affairs | Was natural and does not indid&te dishon- esty on the part of the packers or the Gov- ernment. The report will further indicate that under the system of inspection by the | Government bad meat could not reach: the troops or the public market save through |incompetent or corrupt inspectors, and that all evidence shows the inspection System to have been efficient, invited by the packers, and to have been honest. CHICAGO, March port to the charges of Edward Tilden, who is treasurer and one of the directors of the Libby, McNeill & Libby Packing Co., was the first witness called to- -day in the army beef investigation. | in powers | | does | pounde Washing- | | demned., Referring to the grade of stock reported the newspapers as “‘canners,’’ he said: “Il understand that it refers to a cheap grade of cattle, but so far as the packing- houses are concerned it is a misnomer, and not signify anything.’ Witness said the aim is to get a uniform class of beef for canning about a thousand live weight. Generally the fore- quarters are used for canning. Maj. Lee asked: “Is it not a matter of fact that you can, what might be termed the inferior part of the fore- -quarters’ “No, sir, is is a matter of fact that we can the best part of the fore-quarters, the c huck. : “Is it not a fact that chucks were sold to the troops at Watertown, + and other points, for 4 cents a pound” ‘If they were, somebody must have been very anxious to diepose of them. The mar- ket price would be about 6 cents, The chuck is not by any means the worst part of the carcass, we look upon it as one of the choicest parts. In fact, the fore-quarter of the carcass is the only part eaten by an | orthodox Jew.’ Maj. Lee—‘*Then the price would depend | upon the number of Jews in the commun- ity? “No, sir; not at all.’ Major Lee: “How many different grades of canned beef do you prepare?” Mr. Tilden: ‘Two grades of roast beef, one gra ide of corned beef.’ “You wold considerable of grade to the Government, did you not?” “A very smail amount. We sold about two million and a half pounds of canned roast beef to the Government in all.”’ (ol. Gillespie: “Where was that second grade + ee delivered at C A®- this lower delivered ° “T think it was er, The grades, amp between the two cent a pound, difference .of price witness said, was one Dr. George Little, an assistant inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry, who had been on duty at various packing houses in the stockyards, testified.that about one tn five hundreds head of cattle wae con- If the animal is to be entirely con- demned the inspector follows it to the re dering tank and sees it putin. He mads inepection of the tank itself, nor did he speet the refuse when it came out. In the case of bruises, the bruised portioms are eut off and ceddeainied, Meat withdrawn from the tank would not be suitable for feod. “Have you any withdrawn | from “No, sir. “Any reason ‘No, air.’ “Have you ever had any occasion lieve or euspect that chemicals were for the preservation of beef’ “No, sir.”’ “Have you any jurisdiction as to chemi- als?’ me “If beef were rubbed down with containing boric acids it would not m™ itter within your jurisdiction?’ “No, sir. In reply to Gen. Davis the witness told how the meat Was cut up prior to putting into the rendering tank, saying it would be possible for a small quarter to be put in whole. “Are cows that have recently given birth to calves condemned? “Yes, within a certain length of time.’ “What is the limit’ “Nine days after delivery, or in a month prior to delivery.”’ Maj. Lee: “Then @ cow carrying a calf 7 months would gv in and not be cone demned*™ “‘*VYes,’’ “Are not cows habitually used in the can- ning establishment ?"’ “Yes, The larger portion of canners are cows.”’ Col. Davis: inspection?” ‘To guard “You consider a li- no in- knowledge of any being the tanks? for suspecting it?’ to be used sir.’’ cloths be a up to withi- “What is the purpose of your against diseased meats.” cow seven months witn calt a as good and wholesome as one that « not with calf seven months?” ‘All things being considered, ver,’ in reply to Maj. Lee, the witness stated that some of the houses k'‘ll eattle the eame day they arrive at the yards, while others hold them for a day or two. “Somp kill tnem right away?’ “Yes, sir."’ “After they tance?” oon en, have been shipped a long dis- i —_— —_—_— who has been inspect at the stock vardes since 1898 Was nex! called. He sad his duties were to look after the other inspectors and eee that they do their duty. He has & or ® men to look after am!) had reposted only two tn a year for negligence. One came late and the other was intoxic ated, An interval, he eal, might elapse between the gding off and the coming on of san inepector. but “we are euppored to be very strict in re- gard to that.’ “From your observation would it be posst- ble to take out meat from the tank when once thrown in?” “It would be possible, but I don’t think it probabie.”’ of would Dr. ©. FE. Dyesen, be the condition the “it would not ve very. inviting.” “After once being thrown into the tank what would be the possibility of its being used for f "a en's think it could be.” The Court Will Give Canned DRY GOODS COMPANY CCRC OHO ROO ORHAN AON OOO OOH Of Fabric Art. Cloth Gowns. French Lingerie. F ies 33F2 33333293 E€ CE CEECE apcaparer ae. § NNOUNCE % 4 93339999999 999392929999 6eeeeee cece 3999 6666 = E veryone In vied To View Our Opening Season’s Exhibit Paris and London Model Hats. Separate Skirts. W W W W W Imported Lace, Grenadine, Silk and Beaded, Jetted, Jeweled and Appliqued Silk Waists. Hand Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Silk, Nainsook and Cambric Trousseaus. Hand Wrought Laces. Beaded, Spangled, Jetted, Jeweled, Appliqued and Renaissance Lace Robes. Paris Novelties in Neck Fancies and Garnitures. Lace All-Over and Open-Work Silk and Lisle Hosiery. Mosaic, Persian, Pompadour, Plaid and Striped Ribbons. Oriental Rugs. Rare Hangings and Exclusive Materials for Turkish Corners and Home Decoration, together with complete assortment of Goods, in all Departments, suitable for every purpose and appropriate for every occasion, at prices within the reach of all. f = .Store Decorated for the Occasion... . SSSS SSS SSS SSS SSS S SSE MSSSSSE SS SSE SISSIES EE SSS “Where would it have to be taken to be worke d up? “It would have to be taken to the room or to the canning room. “What would be the chances of detection in your opinion?’ “The chances of some of the employes ing the meat in that condition. would be easily recognized.’ “Have you ever had occasion to believe or suspect that that practice existed in any registered packing houses?”’ “Not within the last four or five years.’ “How was it prior to that time “T never had any positive evidenc e of any- thing occurring at that time, but I was stationed at a house where there were ru- mors or reports that probably such a thing was done. “What steps, if any, were taken to pre- vent it? Did you make any Donation or report on the matter?’ ‘‘This was merely a rumor.!I had no octa- sion myself to suspect anything of the sort. After it was reported I used all the Vigilapce I could’ ‘Do vou make with reference : _. did?’’ rt was reported to me. It got around to the inspectors in charge or to me.” “But you made no investigation tic ipated in any inve stigation” o. it was outside of my duty. Some cattle thrown out at the yards were driven to what are known as ‘little houses’ houses that had no inspection and were killed under the supervision of the city in- spectors.”’ THAT DEVOE REPORT. Davis Asks ‘the Department for a Copy. March 13 sausage detection would be in s being around and see- I think it investigation or re- “re matter: any to the or par- Col. -The repor of the Animal test ‘fled be- Saturday ultural De- WASHINGTON, which Chief Inepector Devoe industry Bureau at Chicago fore the heef CX urt of Inquilt ‘YY he had made in 18h to the Agric martment regard’ng allegations of the mar- eting of condemned meat that had been . out of the tanks of a Chicago pack- he the subject of investigation by court, Lieutenant-Colonel Davis, the af the court, to-day telegraphed of Agriculture Wilson ask-ng him to-forward a copy of the report it was decided to forward the document immediately as confidential. All informa- tien concerning the character of the re- port is refused at the Cepartment ground that the allegations made could not be substantiated ent'rely. that ground the name of tne packing con- cern involved and other details: are not forthcoming. When the report Was ceived here aur _ oe es he case was submitted to e General with a view to prosec uting. The latter examined the papers and repo — that the evidence was nsufficient a which to basc a prosecution amd Searles mended that the regulat ions of ihe ne ap be changed so as to preclude yy “hy eed ac tion of the kind charged and tna ay dont il of Dr. Devoe’s repors, nee ak: mons that if the evidence Was —_ o Yrestitat ion in me plete he wou Pave me Se aties had ere ; c ” _ srotly Oven and the nape! rs therefore should be held aa confident al. the recorder Secretary Secretary Se cigar; try one. -——_—_—_— I CHOHORORORCHS REGISTRATION DAY. Register to-morrow. Books will open at 8 a. m. and close at 10 p. m. Those who have moved since the last election and those who have nat heretofore registered must register to-morrow. The precincts are the same as those that were established prior to the last election. OOP HRA IOHOOOO HHI OOH BAIL FOR CAMPBELL ALLGAIER. Attorney Anthony Will Ask Release Under $5000 Bonds. Attorney William 8S. Anthony called the Jalil Monday and held «# consultation with Campbell Allgaier, who wae tried for the killing of James A. Baker last August. The trial covered two weeks and resulted “* ” yer jury. Mr. Anthony says he will make applica- tion for ball. He thinks the court will release Aligaier on $3800 bond. Aligater’s mew triel will be held in Ap “T1aaee’s Delight,” a — > at ana | re- | administration | Attorney- | | FELL HEIR TO HALF A MILLION Frank L. Hayes, a Hardware Cle:k Has Suddenly Become a Man of Wealth. Frank L. Hayes, a clerk in hardware store, 800 N. Second st., en heir to about $500,000. message from Chicago death of his grandmother, and stating that she had $5,000,000, to be divided tives. Mr. Haves’ father Cery by her first husband, who died, three sons. After the death of her band Mrs. Hayes marricd John Cery, property owner of Wedron, IIL; husband died, leaving her a daughter. estate to be divided will go to Mrs, three living children and to the other child, the father of Frank Hayes, Frank Haves has two sisters at lli.. and a brother at Memphis. It ts able that about $2,000,000 fall to I and his brother and The property consists of buildings land in the city of Wer iron, 1}1., and country around, This good Haves’ was entirely unexpected, as never even seen his grandmother. — -—— ee — — ——— announcing Mrs. Joan Ce left among her Was a son will sisters, he Shephard’s has fail- He has received a the ry, an estate of rela- of Mirs leaving hus- | ar her second The Cery’s | heirs of her } | by ich Yorkville. robe ayes and in the fortune of | ha d BUSY FOUR COURTS MONDAY. It Followed a ‘‘Dry’’ Sunday and the Warrants Issued Were Numerous —Planters’ Hotel Case. Attorney Johnson, Prosecuting tary, Taylor Monday following the They kept busy warrants against their places had been issued Assistant His secre busy and another Sunday. issuing “dry” were forenoon keepers who Kept to noon warrants the following: Lane De Ivory. Richard Hanlon, f Roasil, llaupt, John Luess. Ben Standemeyer, Auguet Fucha, Theo. Schneider Gerhart Kruebaum Sam Coss, ineo. Marre, Herman a ke. Koerner Toney Foley, John Belkener, Ernest Besta, Charles Bohn, John Marre, In a number of open. James Carrol), Valentine Smith, Albert Weilke. ’ it. Johnson, arth Rufting. Nellle Mitchell, (reorge Lee. Kudeiph Meyer, John Volkening, Wm. Pieker Vietor Masse. Adam Heckenmeye®, Lucian Lleffnann, Michael Martin, instances Wwarants Jonnson had second all saloon Up against were refused because the evidence brought by the was insufficient. of the front doors of saloons kept closed Sunday. but the arrests warrants indicate that other avenues of gress were open. The popularity of the cafes of the down-town hotels drew sus them. and an arrest was made at the ers’. Two spectal officers went for something, and got what for. They arrested the iclon they some were and in- of to Plant- In and cai ed called waiter who served them.A warrant will be applied for against management of the hotel. Twenty-six arrests were made At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Judge © accepted bonde for 19; at 5 o'clock he ceived bonds for thrag more. He his office again at 1 o'clock and it ast midnight before the last offending oon-keeper the had ‘been released. Industrial Exhibit. In order to the industrial dition of the le a fair and exhbbit will Pete: March 14 to lot and gomery sts. There will be a display hand-made work in wood, brass, laundry and cookery work. ure will be the Omaha exhibit Manual Training School. Rev. B. art. the pastor, promises an ovening entertainment, improve colored peo} be given at St 16, “corner of El from went was Sunes ark re- to Sa- con- art | s Chapel, Mont- of needle, A special fe “t- the W. Stew- * ‘?. oN BAK NCHIAL 1850-1898. 48 years of success prove these troches | mings, | their VICTIMS OF THREE BURGLARS Warrant Office Besieged by Persons Who Had Been Robbed by the Notorious Trio. About half a hundred victims of'the bur- glorious enterprise of William Mitcheli George W. Sears and William Holts, climbed the tron stairs to the office of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Monday to swear to information against the trio Mour warrants were issued, charging the men with robbing the houses of Henry W. Rus, 3221 Rauschembach av.: Leonard Cum- 2824 Cherokee st.; Willlam Fischer, “2s N. Nineteenth st... and Henry Hoff- schwelle. Household goods and jewelry ‘“¢ taken from each. three men were arrested Saturday fifth District police. They have ev- operated extensively all over town being to vieit houses while the idently specialty tae occupants were out. Parts of the plunder recovered have been identified by about twenty-five people. Johnson was too busy Monday morn- to alte nd fo all of the cases, TOM ALLEN ON TRIAL. (*o}). ing | Preliminary Hearing on the Confoy Killing. The preliminary hearing of Tom Allen, the charge of murder in the first was begun in the Court of Criminal Correction at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Allen charged with the killing of Tim- othy Confoy on Feb. 3, at his saloon, on Market There Allen's Judge NO PARK IMPROVEMENTS. Appropriations Will Be Too Late, Even if They Are Now Made. for park improve- W. C., on de- sree is st. are inte Harvey. itnesses to be examined. are looked after lw 42 > ies a bad vear according Superintendent ‘se to be This ments, Pape. “Until the appropriation made,” he Monday. ‘‘we can do nothing but clean There will be no new work undertaken for at least six weeks, and then we will not be able to do much on account of the udvance of the season.” The appropriation will not fore the latter part of April. work w'll be he id up until then STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. Ode Humphrey of Fayette, Mo., Prob- ably Fatally Injured. (xle Humphrey was struck by a Chicago, Rurlington & Quincy engine at the railroad tracks and Columbia Bottom rd. early Mon- dav morning, and sustained injuries that will probably prove fatal. He was seen by some trainmen, tified the police He was removed O'Fallon Park Police Station, where, treatment, he revived enough to name. He to is ssid, up. be made be- and all park who no- to the under tell his in Fayette, mae. about how he sald he jumped oft struck hm. The over, He Was sent Hiumphrey Sag March 14, to discuss the question = bipartisan ticket for the eporoaching Ser eigetion Haase” s Gold Bond Ge cigar. Now:ii:Best Time to Seed™ AND Fertilize Lawns. Piant hardy flowering Shrubs, ort ) = I 4 “a Ad ai) a ae — y, ~~ aN, Se Peat we See Serer We iat 3 rT Ai aan YOUNC, 1406 Olive eee ore yan if "h Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Our Lawn Grass Seed Is the Best— and has no equal for green sward—25c qhart bushel. Our Lawn enricher is odorless and clean to oe 5 lb. po age 25c; 10 se = Ib. $2.00; 100 Catalogue of all the BEST of everything for the garden free. ing @ .00 Buslington houte BEST LINE TO THE NORTH. ITEMS FROM ABOUT TOWN. Fr. McFadden.—A reception will be tendered the Rey. Father James McF of Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland, af the Lindell Hotel, Monday evening at o'clock. St. Malachy’s Parish.—At a meeting in St. Malachvy’s Schoo} Hall, Sunday, the residents of St. Malachy’s parish decided to participate in the St. Patrick Day pa- rade next Sunday. Free Concert.—Seymour’s First V0l- unteer Regiment Band gave a free concert Sunday afternoon to a large audience 0! music lovers at the N. Broadway Socia! Settlement, 1223 and 1225 N. Broadway. Canning Factory.—The farmers and gardeners of Windom, St. Louis County, will establish a canning factory at that place. They will incorporate with a capital stock of $25.000 under the name of the Home Canning and Manufacturing Co. Schnelle’s Funeral.—The funeral of Schnelle. who died on. his plan- ‘hez. Miss.. Wednesday. from the residence of his John Db. Mueller, at ow Charles H. tation, near Nat was held Sunday brother-in-law, Evans ay. Barney Has Measles. —Patrolman John J. Kavanaugh of the Central District is detained at his home He has a sevete attack of measles. Patrolman Kavanaugh is known as “Baby” Kavanaugh, and he walks one of the prominent downtown beats, New Officers.—The following officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Scandinavian-American Republican Club: Hjalmer London, pre sident,; « ‘harles Holle ne secretary; N. Pp Sjoh olm., first vice-president: P. A. Julin, treasurer; and John Anderson, guide Political.—East End Democrats have flected the followi! officers Joseph J. Mestus, President Edward Holden, Vice- President; Richard Carevins, Secretary; Leo J. Mestres, Treasurer: James J. McCann, Sergeant-at-Arms, John P. Collins was eh dorsed for the House of Delegates. Shot Himself.—Edward Tagle is at the City Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in his right bre@et, which, he says, he gave himself Bunday afternoon while looking into the harrel of hia revolver in hix room at 187 Morgan st. He will held by the police pending investiga- Lipper will Second an Protest.—Property owne:s (nm and Third ste. between Plum and President sts., will meet Wednesday even- adden | | elected the DEATHS. Sunday, Mareh Keebler, aged Sf, Mount, Mre. D. Metéutre, Mre. Virw. L. Pischer and Joe Beehler. ral will take place Twesday, the 14th m.. from the Teeidence of bis VMoont, 2226 Randolph «f.. ta ( etetery. Friends invited te 12. at 4:40 p. m@., beloved brother of J. &. “KHLER—tin Robert A Mre, D Marre! The fune ifiet., atl os p sis ow \ira > Belle fountaine attend Vareh 12, TSO, at beloved father of 2 a. Mra, Sundar, Burke. RAKE tn m.. Patrick H rank Backley ‘uneral willl take YP. m.. from residence, Kridwet's Chard (‘emetery io and New York puperts please copy. ee ee Treaday, March 14. 2651 Sheridan thence to Cal- : " ~ ; Sunday, March 1800, at 6:30 William O'Toole, beloved son of and Margaret O'Toole (nee Hand- 3 months and 3 days. take place Tuesday, 14th from family residence, hus iemetery. Friends are oO TOOL in 12, a. m.. John William L aged The funeral inst.. at 2p. ™., Hilaire as fo Cnalbeary Invited to attend. } vea '. will lng’ im «oat bosband Mareh 11, neday, Whelan, beloved al WHELAN tin p m., Daniel Mary Why ines PFennet.) The funeral will take piace Tueedar. léth inat.. af 8:30 a. m, from familly residenee, 2546 Dulm at to Sacred Heart Cheteh, thence te Calvary Cemetery Deceased was a member of (. K. of A. Branch Neo. 16. ; au masa of reqaiem for the Mex. Mary J. Hettham Mary's (burch, VMareh 15, ete, da are invited a paseage of the of a fran- Railway on those fourth aon)vereary of the sapel of sung at -f ets... W gem ye A Relatives and fries The rep me will be Gratiot a ii. > againat the for the granting Misaourt Terminal electric cars hiv a pretest hill providing chise to the (*o to operate atreetsr . Forum Club.—The Forum Club ae fottowing officers for the ensu- year ter M. Parmer, president; . Hudlin, fret vice-president; second vice- ‘pent 4tman. secretary; N. H right, oat secretary: George E. Temple, finan- cial secretary: H. Jones, ae ag ng’. dD, E. Gordon, race commissioner; R. H. chaplain; and Ben J, Owens, spinanatenne | aris. Free Concert.—A free concert was iwen at the N. Broadway Social Sett a unday by Seymour's First Regiment Ba ‘A series of concerts Will be given at the Zettlement at 1223 N. Broadway by the Sey- ing ae \. ° Robinson, ‘ — ing at 1 8S. Third st. to make arrange- ments to present to the Municipal Assem- mour Band wnd the Mendelssohn and Ale pine Orchestras, ~~ & ~ CAS TORIA Serta an colt, Bears the

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ll — Pore" ee ee a oe *. : reports , ie RT VS, wy ae ae bie gs 4 hi 4 ah . a, hig . n=l ; vi 3" ee de re 4S Se aa oe ing fas Seat te a fen x ae yer or CUBA'S GOVERNOR OE —_ Gen. Brooke Will Soon Re- sign His Post. GEN. LEE MUCH ANNOYED. ~ —_—— RELATIONS BETWEEN HIM AND BROOKE AKE NOT CORDIAL. Se ee Petty Assumptions of Authority on the Part of the Military Governor Have Made Things Very Un- comfortable for Virginian. Speciat Calle to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA Warch lo. Brooke will Bhortls His piace (rovernor- General will more than Lkely be taken D) Gen. Leonard Wood, now Military ‘rno. of Santia i is ions Letween treoke acter, curreyu Among Corps it required PT 4d ws 5 { re’ iil ree! auvVv' go provin opei Gen, the rela and Gen epnan©re- that Le: amiable recently ret ugh musi Mow sij' bok hs lah the MCiMemsys are not ol me vy for ites cash, to be Government. It will combine y with finance, and, being on friendly t« * with the Administrati on, Will run no element of risk. NEW REEF ARISES IN OCEAN. Bark From New South Wales Reports It in the Scuth Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, March Stetson, master of the bark Galet from New Castle, N. , passing an uncharted reef in the South Pacific Ocean. The = reef as it sx0wed Above the Water Was about a Uarter of a mile long. It was tn latitude $3 south and longitude 173.58 west, accord- to observations taken by the Captain, loaned to an 13.—Capt. Caron- Ww. a ul io jater when port was reached the . * was found to be out t ten mi mily to make a om “ 4 a) * oe me , ‘ ~ ee | uP oe oa * 7 my, CECN ET if we * es 7 } ‘ ? ‘ : a le Rp ae ; cr “7 * - ST, LOUIS’ DOG SHOW - ---—- — RESOLUTION FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE. SHARP WORDS IN DEBATE. Amendment to Invite McKinley to Address the Legislature Was Voted Down. coed 7 the Post-Dispatch. Ji SRSON CITY, Brediey of St. Fran the opening of the House this morning, offered a rese- lution inviting Will'am J. Bryan to address the Missouri Lee'slature. it recited reason for its introduction that certah metropolitan papers had “indulged in wUn- called for comment’ on the rejection of a similar resolution offered by Mr. Ransdell Saturday. Aydelotte offered stitute Mary Ellen ryan. Htrown of Newton tried to explain the re- jection of the resolution Saturday, He gsaid he would be glad if both McKinley and irvan were invited. The Democrats were ‘n earnest over the question. Jones of Huwell moved to invite McK nley. He said fe would be glad to meet Bryan, “the man who had carried off the gate receipts at every country fair.’ Hie said Bryan com- pared with McKinley just as the gable end of “a _ lightning bug compared “with the moon. Lad Goin was very rapidly comtng to the surface when Hall moved the previous queston. Jones’ amendment inviting Mc- Kinley and the Mary Ellen Lease amend- ment were rejected. bebe Repu! yJicans demanded a roll Mo, March ‘ois, at as aH amendment to sub- for William J. an Lease call on adopted pre- | the original resolution and it was 55 Ag ‘3a, Immediately after the vote Tubbs offered a resolution inviting John M. Thurston of Nebraska to address the Legislature on the same dav that Bryan delivers his adaress. Mvers of Bolinger, a Democrat, offered a substitute inviting Henry M. Teller instead < Thurston. Hubbard ridiculed the Demo- crats for voting down a re solution one day and adopting it the next. The substitute frightened the Republicans, as by its lan- guage it put them in the position of inviting Teller, but the Democrats voted it down. Refore further action could be taken the morning hour expired and regular oraer was demanded. ee + 4 "~ ‘“KUSCH” A FAMOUS COLLIE. (Owned by Joseph Traumiller ard Simon Ittel.) -—_—_-—-— The number of entries this year is the largest in the history of the club, and, according to competent authority, their class is the highest. Out of the thousand entries there are quite a fair number of St. Louis owned dogs. some of them al- ready being prize winners, among them the noted pointer Hempstead Jim, owned by Mr. William Hill of the Green Tree Brew- ery, which, handled by the famous Ben Lewis, swept the board in Chicago. Among other local exhibitors are Messrs. ‘ Strauss, Lacey Crawford, Ben Ad- Senter, the Ewings, Dr. Ewing, W. Nugent, T. BE. Stocker, r ug Lake. the Lemps, Holmes, Traumiller and IIttel. actual management of the show in the hands of Supt. Van Blarcom and Mr. George W ws Bae of Chicago, who arrived here Sunday morning. The: great m: jority of the classes will be judged by Mr. Clayton, who is well and favorably known to dog fanciers throughout the = country. There from all of the I"nited States, so general ts the interes! A champion St. Bernard hails from Ban Francisco, a magnificent Great Dane from North Carolina, a little eix-inch pup from Minnesota, and.a mastiff from Louisiana. Mr. Ben Lewis is one of the best known dew trainers in the country. In his strimg, which is among the largest in the building - has champion representatives of almost * class He is strongest tn sporting h: iving with him the famous Sir Wal- "the property of Mr. Gould Brokaw New York, the champion of champions among pointers; and Hempstead Jim, who beat everything at Chicago and Grand Rap- ids, except Sir Walter. Lewis has also Lady pion Gordon setter. Lewis’ kennels are sit- unted at Laneslowne, Pa., a fashionab'e suburb of Philadelphia, and most of his dows are owned in that city. One of them, a prize-winning Irish setter, Fred Elko, he expects will carry all before him. (george 8S. Thomas. of the widely-known Reaverbrook Kennels, at Hamilton, Mass., has 30 dows in h'‘s string. all of which are prize-winners. His bull bitch, Beaverbrook Empress, has scored many a_ victory in every show he exhibited. The genuine bull- dogs are as ugly as the most vivid fancy has proclaimed them, but contrary to the general supposition, they are as docile gentile as the proverbial lamb, being fered from in this respect by the smaller animals, most of which display quite a lit- tle temper after their long ride from Chi- cage. Frank Dale of the Edgewood New Havan, Conn,, the home of versity has a splendid lot of dogs, gem of his collection, he says, cote Wonder, the champion bull terrier the world, and, according to Mr. Dole greatest dog ever bred, LL. A. Turner has a prize-winning string of a rare and costly dog, the Russian wolf- hound, Hie auc at <*hicago Louis A. 47. Ra ybert The resis are dogs parts of Gordon, the cham- kenne Is, Tale Uni- but the W ood- of the is, in carrying off three prizes ceeded expects th do better in St. and Cincinnati, has Ww ith most of which are He has several in the s that will Eberhart of him about DW) dog owne din the West. novice class of the di fferent bree cds vw heard from. , ye ww Klein of Guttenberg, N. J., has = of the greatest string of yrene mpior a ever shown, All oe a ~ ‘ =o having made a clean sWee) Grand Rapids and New York. lalso Le Prince, Jr.. son of the Prince c rrank Jay Gold pu! ‘chased recently for 310, - on. Le Prinee, . semooth-c oate a St. Rernard and won competi ition in “hi » and Grand Rapirs. He is owned HM. Bushnell of San Francisco. ; Contrary to report, Mr. Frank Jay Gould kenneis are represe nied by but five 8t. Rernara’s, the balance having been shipped home after the Chicago show. The string ic in charge of Walter Johnson, A curious fact is that of all the trainers byw far the great majority are English. The five most prominent, Lewis, Thomas, Dole, Johnson and Turner, all learned the art ef handling the canine in the “right little, tiaht little isle.” and it eeems as though they are Well-versed ‘there, for the dogs handled by these men have ‘been all highly see meatul The show will open Wednesday m and in addition to the exhibition the crowds will be entertained by two ‘tugs ond circuses, r., is a the opera merenns: on Se a ‘ ae fe '% ‘ CHINESE REBELLION GROWS. Imperial Forces Under Gen. Kuo Have Been Defeated by the In- surgents. TACOMA. Wash., March ship Victoria ‘brings news that 10,00) Chinese rebels have Anhui borders in Hunan, there rebels, their combined forces numbering over 20,000. Thus combined, they marched ugainet and captured Shouchun, the ‘ond city of the Anhui province, badly defeating Gen. Kuo and the imperial forces. They se- Gured large quantities of arms and have sent out a body of raiders into Hunan to secure ammunition. The telegraph lines in North Anhui have been cut and the im- peria!l troops are gradually ‘being hemmed in. The latter have reoccupied but not cap- tured Kuyang. Five hundred rebels and many soldiers were killed in the battle in North Kiangsu between the rebels and the combined forces of Gens. Kuo, Wu and Liu, Several leaders were taken but the main body of the rebels escaped and started for Anhui. CALLED MANY TO SEE HIM DIE. A New Jersey Suicide Rang the Fire Alarm Before He Cut His Throat. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., March 13.—Ernest McKenzie yesterday stepped to. the alarm box in front of the hotel where he boarded, rang an alarm and then cut his hroat, in the presence the Fire Depart- 13.—The steam- from Mankin crossed the joining the se ‘ ioc ment and several hundred persons who had | the sound of the was disappoint- of recovery are to the spot at The young man His chalices hastened fire belli. ed in love. slim. GAVE THE WRONG LOCATION. A $10,000 Damage Suit Dismissed on a Technicality. echnicality served to throw a $10,000 damage suit against the of city | a out eourt Monday. Mrs. Sarah Garvin was injured in Finney and Newstead avs. She brought su't against Stifel & Rugart, contractors, and the city for $10,009. » came up for trial in Judge row’s court Monday. City Counselor asked a dismissal on the ground that plaintiff's petition alleged the injury occurred at Finney and Pendleton avs Judge Withrow sustaine d the motion. SATURDAY NIGHT MASKERS. They Are Vigorously Denounced by Rev. Fr. Mullin of St. Michael's. The maeque ball, Saturday night parti and Sunday night theatricals were \ ously denounced by Father Thomas Mu of St. Mi ‘hacl's Church. day morning of bewinnine the prayer, he sa _— “oo patrons of Saturday night places of pleasure begin the holy da) of the week with desecration Those who attend suc h gatherings put -on the mask of the devil and are the worshipers of the devil, paying their way toward hell.” Father Mullin spoke briefly but forcibly against the Sunday matinee and Sunday night theater. Suicide Was Due to Insanity. CINCINNATI, ©., March 13.—Joseph A Wilson, ® young Shaker, committed suicid: at White Water village community, this county, by taking morphine. He was orig- inally from Jackson, Mich., where his par- ents still live. The suicide is supposed to have been caused by inganity. 1896 at ['nxzar the ise 1] curate in mon Sui “Instead Sunday with fire | Wita- ! , Sprit z had i A HLTH i: US, ie —— ---—- BRITONS’ WELCOME OF UNCLE SAM’s BOYS TO MALTA NOTABLE. ADMIRAL TOASTS M'KINLEY. American Colonel Says That Nowa- days “Eastward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way.” MALTA, March 13.—At the luncheon given at club by the British navy and army officers to the officers of the Twelfth and Seventeenth United States Infantry, now on the way to the Philippines, Chairman Admiral] Rodney Lloyd proposed the health of President McKinley. Hy that in the presen he unive sy m- pathy of In reply tae said he had ¢ rsal England in his civilizing mission. United States Consul Grout said it was a unique occasion. The troops had landed in Malta by the kind permission of the Governor. This was another act rivet- ing the affections of sister nations. the joint civilizers of the world. He proposed the health of the Queen and the chairmar toasted “Our Que sts."" He said it .was a red-letter day in the hist ry of Malta Our American cousins’ visit’ was unpre- cedented Hie extended them a hearty wel- come and congratulated them again on the task accomplished. Col. Smith of the Twelfth returned hearty thanks. He said the adage, “‘Westward the course of empire takes jts way,.”” was now changed to “Bastward’ under the joint aus- pices of two flags for one cause W hen they £ive the word all must obey. rhe greatest enthusiasm was shown throughout, gritish officers were Major- Creneral Owen, Cols. Spencer, Nugent and Bridgeman, Capts. Marrack. Campbell and Hallett of the Royal Navy; Maj. Hugh Brown, Capts. Haskell and W eatherspoon of the Twelfth United States Infantry; Maj. O’Brien, First Lieuts. Hart and Dur- fee of the Seventeenth Regiment and Capt. Higgins of the transport Sheridan. Phe hall was decorated with English and American flags The Governo r, Sir Francis Grenfell and Admira! Sir John Hopkins had previously entertained the American offi- cers at the palace and Admiralty House re- Spectively. The American and British troops fraternized cordially IN SAVANNAH HOSPITAL. Sick Soldiers Brought to the Georgia City From Cuba. SAVANNAH. Ga., March 13.—Following list of the invalid officers and men brought here on the transport Missouri from Cuba and now in the hospital here: Cirfice “apt. James E. Eastman. Second A rtillery; Second Lieut. Markel Averill. seventh Cavalry; A. E. Stir. a ting ussist- surgeon volunteers; Second Lieut. Har- ley EK. Reeves, Third Kung neers, malaria: Lieut. Hegar J. A. Edwin, Third Engineers. dys ntery, Privates, Fortyv-ninth Company fracture: Harkman, anastasia, right lee: Fletc h- er, neuralg Reed, C, typhoid: Nicholas, 2 diabetes’ Wag ner Gould, E, pneumonia; eble, Ek, rheumatism: Corporal Hawley, ity phran ngitis; Privates Smith. D dvysen- tery: Matthews, M, rheumatism: Benning- er, C, hernia, recovered; Burlingame, L, appendicit.s; Depert, M, gesirifis. second I[llinois-+Privates M—Huohy, F, malaria; tare, A; Musician Kamin, L, dys- entery; Corporal Schle« ‘kler, I. Ninth Illinois—Sergeant G: irrison, tritis; Private Harper, K, malar a. Sixth Missour i—Corporal Pertee fection, 4 THE MISSING GIRL FOUND. Postmaster, Fearing Death, Directs Of- ficers to Her Hiding Place. NEW YORK, March 13.—Believing death near, Postmaster <AYbert: Smith of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, last night made an ante-mortem statement which led to the discovery of Henrictta Weschler, the young woman whose disappearance the day she was known to have secretly met him, let to his sweating by detectives and later at- tempt to commit suicide. The young woman was found in a female sanitarium on East Fiftieth st., conducted by Mrs. Bertha Schroeder. Smith insists that he had nothing to do with Miss Weschler’s going away, but ad- mitted that she told him the she was going to Mrs. Schroeder's. A boy baby was born to. Miss ,Weschler Friday. “The Stormy March Is Come at Last, With wind, and cloud, and changing shies.”” So wrote crisis is a rs— + sinii lowa — Schanck. Ly, Golden, dysentery ; E 4s L, zas- heart af- the poet Bryant in portraying the benefits of this annual disturbance which tends to purify all Natare. In human- ity the same occasion arises | for something to cleanse and | refresh the system and a radt- cal change is needed, and needed this month. is only one thing which will There thoroughly the blood, cleanse and purify and that is the marvelous Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which never disappoints. Dyspepsia- “Nothing relieved my dyspepsia until I took Hood's rilla. It cured and | can eat meals eve day. I give it my every spring.” FRED POEHLER, Penna st., Indianapolis, Ind. Scrofula—‘My wife was scrofula for 15 years. 5S Hair was matted. Her skin was jiching and burning. Six ‘bottles of Sarsaparilla worked a complete M. E. STEVENS, Charlotte Center, me of Sarsapa- good ‘hildren 437 «OS. me three ry Lo afflicted cabs formed with on sores. rough, Hioo d's cure.’ ie Ff Run Down-''! am ea the civil war. I get wounded all run down by time and not able to work. Hood's Sarsaparilla always cures me. My wife pri Lises it f curing nervousnese and rheu- ior matism.” J. A. ROBINSON, Colchester Cfonn. Asthma-—"'! for many years feril No medicine tiood’s Sarsapariiia me. Many others they use Hood's.” C, Ohio. Rheumatism—'My greatly benefited by taking Hood's parilla for rheumatisen. i take ft when weak and wern out as it is the best.”’ MRS. M. LEDDY, 516 Waverly av., Brooklyn, (i ¢ veteran of troubled with asthma being worse spring and availed until | took which completely cured heard of my cure and lL. RHODES, Etna, was husband has been Sarea- sufferer from § ca- and could not eat tried Hood's Sar- and R. H. Catarrh—''! was a tarth and sore throat without great distrees. | saparilla, felt better, continued to gain Aave re rest) benefited.” MRS. E. PLUMME 385 Union av., Laconia, N. ’ o Hoods Sarsapaill Never Disappoints Hoot’s_Mille_cure iver iis; _the_mon-isrite ting L! O-VIORROW, TUESDAY. All Our Imported F rench Pattern Hats and Bonnets that cost to land from $25 to $35 each, at One Price It is a Nugent master-stroke that will tell women at a glance that this store stands pre-eminent aad alone in offering matchless millinery at lowest prices. lt will be the first peep at exclusive models just arrived from Paris—the creations of such artistic milliaery geniuses as Mme. Julia, Camille Roger, Mme. Paquyanne, Linn Faulkner, Esther Meyer, Caroline Rebaux, Felix, Loys Soeurs, Mangin-Maurice. Paul Virot, Louise, Halsey and The rarest shapes, the choicest of creations— ALL AT ONE PRICE, $15.00. All our other departments ready. Months have been scent in the preparation for this spring selling of as fine goods as were ever brought to St. Louis. tion and pleasure. Come and enjoy what we have prepared for your delecta- Roam over the store at your own sweet will and (ell us whether we have not surpassed ourselves in every way in our efforts to make this opening a conspicuously memorable one in the history of St. Louis retailing. MUSIC BY VOCEL’S ORCHESTRA. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS ¢ BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES STREET. EPL PPP FI POLI LPOLP ASIST POPPA OLD ALS" ee — & in —- a BRYAN'S TALK: PLAIN,| ee OLD QUESTIONS, HE SAID, COULD NOT BE PASSED OVER. MUST TAKE ISSUES AS FOUND. Favors the Initiative and Referendtun, but Would Not Give Them Un- due Prominence. ——— March 13.—The letter from Chicago editor the Nebraskan’s issues of the and the ques- Mr. Bryan says in part: ‘‘T am in favor of the initiative and reter- endum so far as it can be applied to our conditions, and assisted in the adoption of such a plank in our State convention, but I believe an attempt to give that such prominence as you seem to give it, means harm. rather than advantage to the other reforms upon which the people are ready to act. I may be mistaken, but such is my opinion. “You are in error in supposing that I advocated the Government ownership I have been so busily engaged and diseussion of the ques- have been immediately before never had the opportunity the effect of the Govern- railroads in other coun- Verdict to- William J. in 1897, political NEW YORK, publishes sent outlines a to a day Bryan, which view on the tion of fusion. day have of railroads in the tions which us that I have to examine into ownership of study ment tries. “Events have the foreground, to act upon them. over these que stions will be a confession last fall and weaken the force of our ar- guments. “I note what you say in regard to the desire of those whom you represent to SUp- port us in 19. I think 1% is to far ahead for us to know who may be most avallabie at that time. We are eytitied to the most available man, W hoever he may be ‘Those who are ttrying to ove rthrow the reign of pilutocracy inaugurated by the Republican party will have to do the best they can, each following his own judgment, and I trust that our forces may be concen- trated upon certain reforms held in com- mon rather than divided when the next battle begins. Ww. J. BRYAN.’ forced certain issues into and the people are ready To invite them to pass and take up new ones that we were wrong St. Michael’s Celebration. The Philomathean Society of St, Mich- ael’s Parish will celebrate St. Patrick's night at the Fourteenth Street Theater wit a three-act comedy, *“‘Not Buch a Fool AS He Looks ; The Cast is compost a of SOTm™ of the -kKnown amateurs in the city The age and scenic effects will be unde? the management Mr. David W. Heur- e@ton. best of Poker Players and Crap Shooters. Vist of the nmoker pavers ana craps eheoters arrested by the police Saturta: night were arraigned in the Pollee Court Monday morning. John Thomas Brady and hin companions, who were in a game at $i4% Olive at. will net be tried until next Saturday. Most of the others were let off on the payment of costs. | NEW BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, | 3" tenn dee hg salt hae. His divorce suit divided his famille some of his children going with him. Leverett Bell, C. Cc. B. Burnham, E. C. Rowse and Fred E. Zelle Re- are the others remaining with Mrs. Tore und turned upon the testimony of the chij-. ceived Appointment. dren. » 5 STOLE JEWELRY FROM A TRUNK. sd Stella Hall Confesses and Implicates Albert Burke. issued Monday charging N. Twenty-second st. and Nineteenth and Chestnut lotting. The case was bitterly contested, - The Circuit fudges announced the names of the appointees to the Board of Mqualiza- tion for 1899 Monday. They mre Leverett Rell, Cc. B. Burnham, E. C. Rowse and Fred Kk. Aelle. These gentlemen, Assessor Frederick, will hear ugainst assessments on real Warrants were Stella Hale of 715 Albert in connection with City rke of 6 ! th grand lars They are charged property, and remedy any injustice that | with, taking sio worth of jewelry from Mra, may be done in this Nem *s ee vt. | Allee Jacks Bel) st. ryt _ + acl ag they attend th “ The robber; was committed March 6. The* iad been a frequent visitor at the TORLOTTING | GOT HIS DIVORCE, | connaer oar ackeon bad’ “tele ae leon fidence. rs Jackson had told her where she kept her keys. Wealthy North St. Louisan Freed From Qn the 6th, while. Mrs. Jac kKson.Wae away - : : from home, Stella went to the house, pro- Matrimonial Cares. P Torlottine was divorced from cured the keys to Mrs. Jackson's trunk Judge Ferriss Monday. | and got the jewelry. and she was afe of his minor Cau | hu "erNy. ats, on of 27 Michael Mina Torlotting by He was awarded custody dren. Torlotting is a Suspicion rested on her, rested Saturday night by Detectives Sheviia and MobBride. She made a confession. 8@he said Kurke compelled her to commit the. 7 theft nC ee ees ee boiler manufacturer, and penn ‘esa hdd Mar }46 ¢]59 NE. cor. BROADWAY & LUCAS AVE.

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- oe ~~ : fee ieee ergy ie = 4 : c tea Te, : ne — tn at _—- \ " a i . > te a . — et tyne my . . —s + s 3, ¥ eo so = oes « - * > —. - — . cS $ 2 + 9 .5 oa we ¥ CORP Pee cae. Se _ ar . ee SRA ta, a > Sunday, one year : : RATE Oe 2 apa. + . " ay ; Ps a ‘FP. ak eg ~y . A io? é Pgs *. ‘+ * . —_ ’ bi gn ‘ be Sin" e eqeie trey ‘ * i “7 . 4 a * —_ * wi” eee wre > Piha bs BA y . ; ° ¥ , De ae 3 “s ae . =, ‘ » > 3 jal ities -_ ‘ \ tT}, Y ake a ee ai nie ee’ Hof > LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH. Founded. by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Isgue, in St. Louis and Suburbs Week Day issue, Elsewhere . ... Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . .... Stinday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Deliverea by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daiiyand Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Week Day Only, Per Month. . ; POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40toSOPages . Outside the United States, Canads and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. DTD . 5 5 « » 6 © « 0 of »« Mela 664 ant 663 Editorial 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. . Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. | @Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicaga a — _ — —- « One Cent » Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Sunday, six months “ Sunday, three months. . 40 Cents 36 gra ieee HE OHOPPER'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 COLUMNS LOCAL ADVERTISIN (LESS CHEAP OF PAID LEGAL): 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, ee _— = ee j } } j j } ; } } ) } } } ) , } j j } } ) , } } } ) } } ) and ending March 9, 1899, was as follows: Paid Local Advertising (lees legal) in the Post-Dispatch, 1384 Columas In al] other English Evening Papers ( COMBINED l | S 5 Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch ? over all others, 22 per cent, or 490 Columns f . , “it’s a bargain i) aevertsed in the Post-Dispatch "' AN UNDERSTANDING ESTABLISHED. Saturday night's banquet to State officers and legislators Oo ae cana the purpose for which it was intended—a thor- . aAgsemblin'g all the gh understanding between representatives of the World's Fair project and representatives of the State government. The exchange of ideas brought a clearer view of the subject, and laid the foundation for satisfactory legislation. A most gratifying feature of the gathering was the evidence of harmony of purpose and common enthusiasm for the fair among the men of St. Louis and the men of the rest of the State. Missouri is a unit in this matter, and the only ques- tion to be determined is that of ways and means. But enthusiasm for the fair has been a notable feature of every gathering of representatives in its favor. Reports from every State are of the same tenor. Nowhere is there a dissent- ing voice. Wise counsel and energetic work will bring a com- manding success. = = -'- = Too Many Officers.—The Cuban Army is composed of 47,855 men, Uf these 5920 are commissioned officers, and 39,160 pri- vetoes. here are 2 Generals, 7 Lieutenant-C erals, 11 Major- wenerais and 73 wveneral officers of inferior grade, Perhaps tnese f throw some light on the iile-success of the Cubans jin ‘heir war with Spatn., -——_---—---_ ____ 9 @@ PERSUASION OR COMPULSION? -The Interstate Commerce Commission ha ving acknowledged its inability to control or regulate the railroads now propose to try at.least to persuade the companies to obey the law they Will.not respect under compulsion. "Chairman Knapp called a meeting of the Presidents of the Sveat trunk lines and announced this new departure. He told them that persuasion, not compulsion, would be the rule, and expressed the fervent hope that they would be persuaded. ‘The great men took to the idea kindly and it is believed that persuasion will keep them in order. ’*“This is delicious. Fancy the prosecuting officers of the State lawbreakers of the State, acknowledging ? » icts Fs that they are too much for him and begging them to be good, \ i 9 “— + Mavest io gomp syndicate to exploit the colonies, to cease burgling, and murdering and pocket picking and be- come law abiding citizens. A lawbreaker is a lawbreaker whether he is a great railway king or a@ petty thief. If a Trunk Line President is not to fee] the butt end the law when he violates it why should “Mickey” Reed. If one ts to be persuaded why not the other? eo Dr. O'Reilly's communication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch is an evidence that the disagreement of medical men as to the contagious possibilities of consumption will perhaps, along with the dissensions in regard to vaccination, remain with us, Meanwhile consumption and smallpox will continue to be avoided as much as possible by many of us who know very little of the laws of contagion. There are those of us who be- come ill by merely sitting near a sick person, regardless of What the disorder may be, while others appear to be proof @gainst all sick-room association. of ~~ i i MAGAZINES AND SUNDAY PAPERS. The Sunday newspaper is fast occupying the field hitherto held by the monthly magazine. In veriety and quality the Sunday Post-Dispatch rivals the best of the great monthlies, while in timeliness it has every ad- advantage of the daily newspaper. This 1s especially noteworthy just now, when the monthly magazines are rehearsing the history of the Spanish War, re- peating many of the stories told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch while the fights were in progress. It is @ revolution in literary method. When everything of moment which transpires in the worlds of science, politics literature, religion and philosophy is plainly set forth once a week, the great monthlies will have to adopt new methods if they are to retain their hold upon popular favor. ———“- > The same Administration organs that a few years ago were extolling Czar Reed as a patriot and statesman of the high- est type now find in him an obstinate imbecile and an am- bitious mMarplot. The opinions of the Administration press are made to order and are of little value at any time. —_-—_—_———_e— TITLES AND DIGNITY. if the upper ten thousand, or rather upper four hundred, in New York are so “dead set” on having a titled aris- tocracy in this country, our new colonies and dependencies might be drawn upon for the titiles. There is romance in Spanish lands, but American nemenclature is too democratic and homely for such purposes, Thus the “Countess of Skineateles’* would never do, nor the “Duchess of Fort Smith” nor the “Baroness Griggsville.” All these names eavor of the soil, hard work and other im- possible sugecstions. But the “Duchess of Manila’’—that’'s lovely, and the “Countess Cavite’ and “Lady Clenfuegos”— there are suerestions of leisure and elegance and other no- tions quite at a distance from vulgar folk. The ladies who “Want tithes needn't buy with the disagreeable necessity of taking foreign husbands as luggage. The American can , A _ ~~ e DS sd “ ".. . - a j hy . iy ” ; . By . ee eee and it can v be understood that Congress shall “ennoble” him. wife will be a “lady” indeed, with a brand new coronet appro- priate to her new dignity. The opportunity is open. Spanish names abound, and they 8 be put to use. What will Mrs. Smith, the wife of " © great billionatre, pay for one of them as a title, and OW much will Mr. Jones, the great promoter, contribute to en fund as the price of a “dignity” to please his - w2 ———— a O-P © cannot be great without great educational institutions The call from Washington University to St. Louis should be heeded. ——— = = - WELCOME WITH RESERVATIONS. Rutnor has it that Brown Bros. & Co., who have recently bought several hundred miles of streets in St. Louis, propose to build a number of connecting railway lines and give the city a complete transfer system. The people will be duly grateful for the Browns’ paternal bounty. We want transfers and plenty of them. We also want car lines where they ere needed. If Brown Bros. & Co, will provide these conveniences they will be applauded But not withoutgan “ir.” First, if the franchises are paid for. We are not in such dire need of transportation and transfers that we must give away the franchises. They must be granted on terms which shall reserve to the city the entire franchise value. Second, if the franchises are obtained without corrupting the Municipal Assembly and other branches of the city gov- ernment. If they cannot be had honestly they shouldn’t be granted. Third, the lines must not be located at the mere will of the corporation. In this respect the interest of property owners and the welfare of the public are the first considerations. With these reservations Brown Bros. & Co. are welcome to St. Louis. a a The effete monarchies of Europe have the laugh on us when- ever the matter of legislative elections of United States Sen- ators is considered. There {s nothing in Europe more ridi- culous and demoralizing than the Senatorial boodle scheme which we dignify with the name of a Senatorial election. > + eo —____—____— Is there not a touch of Pn and “copperneadism” in ex-Secretary Foster’s declaration that we have no business in the remotest degree with Chinese territory? Why should it not be ours as much as any other Eastern ground? fs it not necessary to our expansion? a S = _ —" - According to ruling of one of the divorce courts, when a wife abandons her home and does not return, and her husband does not find her and endeavor to reconcile her, he is not enti- tled to a divorce. This is a new lesson in matrimony, which may or may not be effective. = = a Why doesn’t China make an ally of the strongest European power and drive out all the other powers? Would she not have less trouble in serving one master than in cringing to many? " aa — ee li ll Al ~ Lawyer and layman alike can easily understand that trusts are inimical to the public welfare. Instead of these combina- tions being invulnerable they should be easily overcome. If Great Britain favors American colonization so much as she professes, she should transfer her rights in Canada to us. The Canadians are much nearer to us than the Asiatics. The Boston wool market is entirely devoid of animation and prices are lower. The new Congress will cerzuinly have ta give the wool market some more high tariff. Under the Browns we shall not get the Glasgow street rail- way reforms, but they can improve the present system very much if they should be disposed to do so. ———— 2 Every people of intelligence wants liberty. That is why we are called upon to double our forces in Porto Rico and send reinforcements to the Philippines. With Great Britain and Germany against him, Y'acle Paul Kruger of the Transvaal is not so much a man of destiny as he seemed a few years ago. ES The deaths in Havana during February, 1899, were 51 per cent less than in the same month in 1898. The Spanish war is justified by results. While the army is engaged in expanding, the trusts are busy in contracting. Can the nation long bear these extremes? doe Army contractors will get more than expansion scheme. - 9 per cent out of our = = -~ Fe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Coal Trust {s composed of nine corporations. lives and no soul. There should be a St. Louisan at the head.of the Congression- al Library aswell as one in the Cabinet. It has nine What do the Choate royalty attentions amount to if Curzon administers a “‘sockdolager”’ to the American Sugar export that has been going to India? Byron's waking to find event than Kipling’s spheres were himeelf famous was a less discovery that the of stirred by his peril. interesting people two heml- Mr. Bull doesn't want Russia and other European powers to colonize anywhere, because he is apprehensive that their brand of civilization is inferior to his own. as has been the case with the city of Richmond, Va. the people understand the situation Very well. If they will but act upon what they know we shall soon have desirable changes. “The fact that a vegetarian of London killed his wife and chil- dren because a physician ordered him to eat meat seems to dis- pute the supposition that a vegetable diet in any way moder- ates human ferocity. It is much better that Missouri cities should toast than roast each other. Kansae City and St. Louis will be happy together in the great World's Fair. The fact that some German officers have been making 80 miles an hour in 4 balloon is of value. All we need now in balloons is something that will enable the aeronaut to drop 5000 feet with- out hitting the ground too hard. The Y. M. C. A. Society of Paterson, N. J., permit Scotchmen to impression that'the bare-limbed Scots were high kickers, kilt is perfectly chaste. It Is as a winter scheme that it not commend itself to Americans generally. _— -— = i a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. that refused to The SUBSCRIBDR. —May 29, 1880. fell on Tuesday. UPROY ANDERSON.—Gen. Miles is supposed to be a Repub- lican. WIDOW'S DAUGHTER.—It certainly looks like fraud. should consult a lawyer. | CONSTANT ‘(READBER.—The Governor of Missouri cannot call upon the police of St. Louls for service outside of the city. EB. E. G.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1873, halves of isT1. "T4and ‘78 nor onNickels of 186. A quarter of 1853 without grrows is worth 82. JACK ENRIGHT.—The Nineteenth regulars are at Ponce, Porto Rico. Write to Adjutant, Nineteenth Infantry, Ponce, Porto Rico, for information. : w. F. W.—Senorita Evangeline Cossio y Cisneros. married in Gen. ‘Lee's house, but not to her rescuer. son did not marry a Cuban girl. M. B. &.—There is no premium on a : a W-cent Columbian piece of 188. The $100 money is worjh 10 or 10 cents as a curiosity. | SADDLPR.—A saddler in the Cavalry is an enlisted man; he Is called Saddler Sergeant and gets, first year, $22 a month; third year, $23; fourth, S24; fifth, $3, and afterwards, $27. FE. B. RUHE.—We cannot give the name of the official at Delhi, East India, who has charge of probate matters. Write to R. F. Patterson, United States Consul General, Calcutta, Bengal, India. SU BSCRIRER. Thompson, Mo.—A marriage license obtained in any county or city of the State is good anywhere in the State. The bride must be present when the license is granted unless some good reason satisfactory to the license clerk can be pro- duced. | LL WARD —At 8t. Loute the prices for walnut A. are as followe: Common, $% to $40 per thousand feet; first second class, Sito $8. It ts, of course, less valuable In log. For log prices write the Southern Lumberman, Nash- ville, Tenn. SUBSORTBER.—Theoretically, dynamite is supposed to be ex- by a percussjen cap. But cases are frequent where You She was Gen. Lee's 5-cent piece of 1882, nor on bill of Continental timber, pases onty t has exploded through a sudden jar, without application of fire. Tt also explodes when over-heated, as in thawing out on a stove. Whenever there is an excess of nitro-glycerine in a specimen of dynemite, it is liable to explode on very slight provocation.

BANANAS. Queensland is inaugurating a new depar- ture in the fruit trade, says London a tion. It is found that dried bananas — the place of raisins in puddings very ah , and an enterprising firm in Queenslan Vie. sent to the agent’s general office in _ toria st., Westminste?, a consignment o dried bananas, with the object of opening up a market for them in England. BEYOND REDEMPTION. anything to DRIED -_— Jydge: Prisoner, have you say for yourself? 3 Prisoner—What's the use: already talked. SWEET OLD BELLS LONG UNRUNG. My lawyer has What is declared to be the finest chime of bells in the United States hangs in the tow- er of St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo. There are 48 bells. and 41 of them have been un- heard for more than a quarter of a century. An effort is being made to put the ma- chinery in order so that the bells may ring when the Pan-Ameérican Exposition opens in the Bison City. The chime was hung in MAGNETIC-NEEDLE VARIATIONS. A well-known professor says that over a large area of Céntral Russia the magnetic needle does not point north or south. It ts in one part deflected to the west, and at another part to the east, and at one place it points due east and west. ENGLISH AS IT IS ABBREVIATED. A maid, falling ill, calle? a Dr., And his treatment, somehow, rather shr. But the bitterest pill Was to swallow his bill, For simply a twister it knr. — THE AMBULANCE USED IN ROME; A BROTHERS OF MERCY LITTER. BROTHERS OF MERCY CARRYING The American ambulance is replaced in Ttaly by the Brothers of Mercy litter. Whenever an accident occurs these Brother s of Mercy issue from their monastery, clad in long rohes, and with masked faces, and bear the injured man to the hospital. ———— — oo—e A WOUNDED MA This Order, known as the Misericordia, is made up of all sorts and conditions of men. from Princes to peasants. Their faces ure always covered when on duty, They not only act as an ambiance corps, but as :ur ses for the sick. “a N IN A LITTER. : HER DIAMOND TIARA, | o_o 0 0 0 © #9 _@ #0 © @ 0 #0 o 0-00 | While in municipal affairs the pot is calling the kettle black, | ‘the looked up from Her air was “My dearest Mermione” her morning correspondence. one of profound abstraction. “What is it?’ I said, sitting down and It is fortunate that with so inadequate a police force. St. Louis ‘settling my paper afresh. has not had to contend with an indomitable 88-year-old burglar, | “O, here is a letter from May Vere. She has just had a present from her father-in- law, a diamond tiara, and she says’’—this rather doubtfully—‘“‘that it is quite the best She will wear it first at of the whole lot. That makes the Duchess’ reception. ‘sixth tiara in the family, doesn’t it?’—(Mrs. ' Mark Vere is my wife's cousin.) | rattled dance In kilts, may have been under the) does | ofa There followed a longish pause. Hermione the teaspoons and made much of the cat. Then her voice came to me across the table decorations with just a touch of fretfulness. “Jack!” **1)"’m t”” 3 “Tt should look so nice in a tiara, Jack! Although we have been married three years, that particular inflection in my wife's tones never fails to arouse my cur.osily, and—well, something else. “If I were only rich enough—" I began recklessly. You see I knew I wasn't. ‘O Jack! I didn’t mean that! I am not so mean as to reproach you. We have really everything that is necessary. A tlara can be done without and May won't look anything but plain in hers, what I meant was that it seems almost a misfortune that I should look so nice in one—as having one is out of the question.” In sport I suggested something to her which had occurred to me. Just as a joke, and nothing more. That she would act on it I never dreamt of for a moment. Yet Hermione still deciares all that followed was entirely my fault. And that but for me she would not have to suffer the pro- longed ignominy of being the only girl, out of seven married cousins, unable to boast diamond tiara amongst her possess‘ons. We had several engagemenis the week of the duchess’ reception, but that was the first and was very generally considered the most important. 1 rather expected a bad quarter of an hour when I told Her- moine how absolutely impossible it would be for me to domore than = just look in at quite a late hour, but as is often the case where she is concerned, my antici- pations were not fulfilled. I fancied I detected signs of rel‘ef in her expression, which may have been the reason why I made my way to the reception rath- erearlier than A originally intended. It was some time before I caught sight of my wife, but not long before I heard of her, for Mrs. Jack Voyce—Voyce is my name—appeared to be creating quite an un- usual seneation even for her. ‘*“And have you seen pretty Mrs. Voyce?” “And have you heard her tale of the tiara?’ “What fun she is, isn’t she?’ seemed the principal topic of conversation. “Hermoine just coesn’t mind what she does.’ a candid girl friend had said to me before our marage, and once or twice I have been forced to agree with her, for, if my susp cions were correct, and this tale, apparently so widesprea 1, Were to reach th ears of my most unnecessarily particular uncle. Lord Curran, whom I[ knew to be present, having seen him, what would be the unfortunate result I fa‘led to tmagine. His ideas about women Hermoine calls “peculiar to say the least of it.” They date back to the times when women occupied XS > errs ~~ power LOS See ¢ - pe rats 4 Se ae > * La) {n ae, eed w'th barbarous triumphs woolwork, and doing they were told. And especialy in’ avoiding anything ap- proaching to notoriety. Just as I went over this afresh in my mind, my venerable uncle approached me With that pecullarly becoming smile of his Which always foretells disaster. “Pretty woman, your wife, Master John,” — “A little lacking in reticence, eh-- eh | themselves a& And just then Hermione came along, and I had to run the risk of distorting my feat- ures for Hfe in my efforts to signal to her NOt us. Fortunately my uncle's as good used be. But & a 2s it though I did my best at smoothing things Over, It was very evident that our stilf- backed old tory relative was seriously an- noyed, and that he meant to take his own time about coming around. For my suspicions were correct, and that wife of mine had been mad enough to in- clude Lord Curran amongst the many to whom she had told her tale, “What in the world are you frowning about like that?” was her greeting to me. Really, if you are going to practice for a contortionist, don’t you think you might chcose a more suliable time and place?’ Then she laughed at the men about her. Here,’’ said she, “ts a poor fellow who has not heard my tale of the tiara. Shall I tell him?” _t don't want to hear—I can guess—" he ( ome, oOyce—don't be sulky,”’ said my orother-in-law. “It has been an immense Success—the success of what would other- Wise have been a very dul! evening. Upon my word it Was a bright idea.’”* : “Tt was Jack’s idea—" “This is past a joke—” Y, of course,"’ interrupted Hermione, nrnnnencgg ody have expected you to have lerve to carry | O.° Jac t Seer ahaa tk tole oe », Jack, don't jut I thought of what I had to tell her —by Lord Curran’s orders—and I went. In the midst of my justifiable aggravation I could not help being sorry for her probabie disappointment—my pretty liermione When we were alone at home again these feelings wer mine. Hermione faced me. The electric Hght lit up her gleaming necK and arms. Her dress was white. Her fluffy golden hair was surmounted by exceedingly beautiful diamond tiara. ‘The horrid old man,” she kept repeat- *iv? Stiil ing. “Why did you tell him?” Teddie bet me a turquoise dagger that I wouldn't—so, of course, I had to. I dién't : 7 ann would really mind; no one else ne nea ~ tn Nig es, every one was talking said. ‘W) fe would have found out. You Sic. UY don’t you hire one for the week" “ never meant it.”’ “You said it, though mind.”’ ; “So it is my fault that Lord Curran con- siders you so full of resource as to have no need of the tiara he had ordered for you— and Will POW Bave for the next bride?” “Of course, | shal always say so. (O— she does.) But—" here ske came close to me. “I—it has reminded me of something. Do you remember when we were first en- gaged promising to buy me one as soon is ever you could afford ? Sama P. —Hobson hadn't in § a ee Mh. PP en hg ie “As >, ole RE eh a ee See a. = * ros t i [i Atay a SS 2 oe “ee ' et ae ot ae . % ad Pay ; » wy e: . , 3 % : " - 4 i] a - i * L: t . , F : a) rare , a en ae ae ees pits Do Pe : wy », sae ' , ‘we a 4 ua . ee , 4 ae i - J * - Ma; ' ff a >» a The Ragger Philosopher Tells Post-Dispatch Readcrs What a Hard Time He Had in the Lone.Star State. Yu can’t learn Cherman at th’ Biddle School, so I don’t know whether he wuz givin’ me a bum steer, but there wuz an old gazabo spielin outa th’ Tageblatt about hoboes gointa fonm a trust 'n for everbody whitout a card. They wuz gointa get out maps o’ every State 'n show whit green lines every place where thefe. worms in the cheese ‘n where th’ beef was em- panne so* th’ neg 0” th’ trust could oycott ’em ‘n force ’em t’ furni eae P —s veautaniine we turkey Tell. I'd juet ett p that they better cut out they Shy cane ‘n put one o’ th’ colonies on tn place of ft. Trey don't like turnips in as ‘n it's a bad place fer trusts—all cash saloon bilis too. I wuz down there once 'n I’m speakin’ from experience which {is th’ teacher in th’ woitld ong walk between meals—I walked from th’ Iren Mountain yards t’ Texarkana between th’ first two. About th’ time I got through Dallas | thought I'd better get a long meal between walks 'n so when I hit a burg called Big Springs out on th’ T. & P. I broke me vow 'n went "t work fer a h That was better’n peddiin’ wiener-wurst —yu could eat whenever yu wanted to. Th’ only trouble I had wug all th’ goils gettin stuck on me Ragger buttons ‘n wantin’ ‘em fer souvenirs, which I had t’ give > h ned then. ell, stuck at that job till th’ end o’ th’ month. When I got me twenny dol I got money mad ‘’n told th’ boss which was also th’ sheriff that I guessed it was my move. ‘That's th’ “— whit yu guye,” he says, ‘‘yu come along here whit yu tongue hang- in’ out lookin’ fer a handout. Tnen when yu git a clean shirt on yer back ‘n th’ wrinkles outa yu belly yu get swelled ‘n wanta duck.” I didn’t like t’ hitim—he hada wife ’n family ’n carried a gun. “Now, Petie,”’ he > after that, ‘“‘yu ain't treatin‘ me square. Next week is court week ‘n the house ‘ll be full, I'l! need yu mighty bad; yu know you're a pretty good boy ‘n I couldn’t a another good one in a long time, *n I'd hate t’ lose you. . “Hot air’ I says t’ mesetf, but I didn't like’ t’ make him feel bad about me goin’, so I says I'd stay ‘n, then I went up t’ me room in th’ sky story ‘n put on all me cloes. Then I went over t’ th’ “Lone Star’’ saloon ’n gota bottle o’ booze—that's just as as coin whit brakes. About an hour after that th’ botel was shy a “good | boy” ’n Petie Quinn was headin’ West on ji th’ thr wacked ch rac fer a openin’ car dbaen re Pera . s hea sa ne puncher goin’ t'” ” th’ cattle home acrors bh’ o er someplace,” ’ cows ‘nn re.’ Ee md th’ climbed on In. "N whatayuthink? a gun a foot long in'one mitt 'n a in th’ other ‘n there wuz a guy ent bee —_ him whit two guns of th’ same small- Ss. “Sweet Christmas!” I says t' meself, ‘7 see whoee gointa spend ~ 4 twenny. Wisnt this train hada been ditched before it got here.” Th’ guy in front says, “I reckon We all want you,” ‘n I says, “I guess you all got me,” ‘n I stuck up me mitts. Yu know they wuzn't St. Louls coppers ‘n Petie wuzn't takin’ any chances. “That's him, Bill.” says one, ‘n then he comes up t' me’ n pute nippers on me mitts. But he don't frisk me! Of course, 1 had & good chance t' keep quiet about that time ‘n when they jumped outa th’ car I went whit ‘em—one of ‘em havin’ a hold of me. Then we started up a street 'n I eaw I wus in Colorado, which wuz @ miles east o° th Springs. I like t’ threw a fit when them guys put me ‘n jail, but I was so busy thinkin about me twenny that I didn’t kick until I saw a Greaser ip th’ cell where they wuz puttin’ me, 'n then they sald I woukin'’t be there long. ‘"N so wiezn't, fer that. might th’ door opened ‘n whoinell dyer think wuz there? Why, me bossa from th’ Springs! Then he suya. “Come on Petle; we're goin’ back home.” ‘"N I says “how d'yer mean?’ He juat says, “You come on,” stickin’ out another pair o’ nippers, ‘n L re- menrbcring’ his family, stuck me mitts inta "em. ’ I didn't ask any questions goin’ back on th’ train ’n he d'dn't answer’em, When w@ got t’ th’ Springs he took me up ‘n put me in jail. By that time I'da give up me twen- ny t' be in Belleville. 1 had insomnia er somethin’ ike it that night. Th’ next morne ing me boss came inta th’ cell 'n he says, “Petie, your case is just like this—yu can either stay here in jail er go back t th hotel "n work tity court, week is over. two weeks that week I wuz hitt Ragger. Court lasted just as soon as it wuz over. th’ high places fer St. Louls. PETIE QUINN, THE BABY Mothers are invited to contribute to this department. If you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby's health or mental development share it with the mother read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. , If your baby has said original ond funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department. —_—_-_-_- {| The Child’s Questions. ORN with every child ts a disposition B to ask questions, which, if allowed to be fully gratified makes the youngster a perfect nuisance. The scolding or ‘mpatient parent never gucceeds jn put- ting down the questioning; a- wise and pa- tient one may do by answer-ng in a ju- dictous manner. It is not wise to answer the same question over and over again, for row hi.d’s hat tends to siunt the growth of ac saan vest'ons from a child should never be allowed to intrude upon conver- sat.on of their e.ders. Playroom and Daily Nap. PLAYROOM is almost a neceasity In A these days of elaborate and expen- sive toy?. But eventreea miner's wathchful eye must know when the play hours should be brought to a clese, or a nervous and restiess child will have to pay the penally. A nap is a pleasant = nen “Mi n ‘ay, particular cr dell- rt ne en when once the’ habit hae been formed children like the daily nmap, and the health and vigor obtained from It will appeal to every wise mother. Baby in His Carriage. HEN you send or take baby out for W an airing see that his position in the carlage is easy, and even then don’t expect a long t.mie. him to keep it unchanged for See thai the carriage and its precious load rolis smoothiy, evenly along, for the jar from a rough stone has been known to shock the tender Nttle spine of a paby so as to cause permanent laineness. ~ ye Lt " Pa 4 %. ’ a : » . — ‘ x > Py, i aia Give the Children Fruit. (j: children all the fruit they will eat, provided, of course, that the fruit is in perfect condition, quite ripe and net at all aed. A child of a few momths can eat scraped ripe apples with perfect safety. while any other fvod--even the most carefully prepared oatmeal-- might prove injurious. A little orange ulee will be taken eagerly by a baby of fr or three months, and tf the orange is aweet and ripe there will be no, iil effeets whatever. In fact, a little fruit now and ‘ then is much preferable to laxative med's; cines, which often cause all sorts of dlser- ders bater in chidhoed. A child two oF three years old, and,from that time ap, should have all the applies and oranges a bananas he can eat. Figs and dates @re also exceptionally geod, es eclahy when there is an inclination toward constipation, Fresh Air for the Tots. GREAT doctor once. remarked that A bad ventilation deforms more chil- dren and destroys more health thaa accidents or plague. put to sleep in bed or pera Baby should never be peoeentee, 44 the head under the bed elothing, to uhale the air already breathed and further — taminated by exhalations from the skin. “You are smothering the life out of your éllla’s lungs,’ an anxious mother was to not long ago. “How would you like to drink the water you wash In? Well, — you cover your baby’s head up you , _ him to vee air that is just as bad and ) as impure.” y A LE . JUST A MINUTE WITH THE —_ — ~~ POET; GETCHER GUNN BACK AGAIN. Well, I don’t know! A week or so Is not so bad, I'd have you know, When one is dizzy From pondering long upon one theme, And walks around as in a dream, Forever busy. A week of idling is a boon As good as saliing to the moon. Just being lazy Is all one needs to rest his brain And make him bob right up again, Fresh as a daisy. Though buds are nil and forests bare, It's mighty fine to wander where The sunshine lingers, Although at night the frost is fain To scratch upon the window pane With icy fingers. Don’t talk to me of balmy Spring And all that hazy sort of thing, By bards admired! A busy brain affords the test, And any time ts good to rest, When one is tired. Having annexed Ohio and a seat im the United States Senate, shall Mr. Hanna be opposed in his desire to appropriate Cuba: The Cubans should be inetructed to buy a few bathtubs with that $3,000,000. LUCK, My stacks were al! blues And his were all whites. No wonder the Muse Can so lUttle enthuse! Pray, how could I lose, Two consecutive nights? My stacks were al! Diues And his were all whites. The negro soldiers who returned with LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to eversbedy who bas 6 complaint to make, a gfievanece to ventilate, 1% fermation to give or a eubject of general interest to discuss, or «a public service to ackpowled ze, ond who een put the idea into the fewest words Letters from persons seeking cupiog- 083i Die. ree jo this columa.) ment cannot be given place Policemen’s Pay. To the Fditor of the Uoet- Dispateh. I think ‘it a great disgrace to our eilty ane an injustice to a superior police force that they are paid far less wages than New York and other big cities pay, while all agree they deserve more, ere fore, pay those guard’ans of our life and property @ once the just dues that merit ener ven, or you cannot insure the success of the Fair he safety of the peo le. d ' and (hei. | GBORGE J. WILBON. Testimony of Relatives. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispateb. - The young Judge mentioned in the Bune day Post-Diepatch certainly cannot expect his ruling in regard to the testimony of atives to be accepted. Su that an aces aed husband, full of Nquor, seises his and is about to beat out its life from tHe. get vorce. nly e diatressing scenes. What is stroys the value of their test care’ Louis. imony in thig TNNIUS. - A Grab Defeated. Te the Editor of the Post-Diepated. The citizens are to be congratulated on the failure of the Suburban Road to ob- tain support in the Assembly for its bill to lay street car tracks on Pine and Chestnut ats. west of Twelfth st. Bos le , neation did the ‘a aie “Tor tbls concession? Not even thelr tainly that le not ae ing so generous to the # panies. Eighteen to one stift ratio, Don't make it ing. t tend with unceasin, “te a our la )

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y BOR - - e/ % er ee ety a? “Mout DAY mis LOFTUS AND COMMY,| _———— => ---———_--—- VHEY ARE HERE TO BID FOR THE 8ST. LOUIS BROWNS. NOT IN WITH ROBISON & CO. If They Buy the Club They Will Come Here and Run It Independent of Any of the League Men. Charlies Comiskey. once the leader of St, Louls’ champion baseball team, Thomas J. Loftus, the old* Red Stocking, and Judge J. J. MeCafferty, a well-known altorney 9 St. Paul, are at the Planters’ Hvouse. Their visit here is in coanection with the sele of the St. Louis Browns, which takes place on Tuesday at noon, from the front door of the St. Louis Courthouse. The Post-Dispatch is aoie to state, theritatively, this muca about their ing: They have no connection the Robison-Brush syndicate. | ; They are here to make a bona fide bid for the Sportsman's Park and Club prep- erty. ihey do not come as stalking horses for brush or anv of that crowd. Toer sympathies are with it with any one, and when the property it will be tor the purpose 0. securing it for legitimate purposes, und to run it independent of Robison, Brush, or uny other of the present League magnates, “| am surprised,”’ said Comiskey, “that any one would beheve for a moment that j.oftus or myself was in league with Rob- ieon or Brush as against Von der Ahe. Our sympathies are with the latter, espe- clally at this time when he needs friends. ‘We thougmt that perhaps Robison, lirush & Co. might try to get in here for nothing, and that their threats might irnichten away some bidders. “We thought that, perhaps no one in view of the Robison- Brush threats would dare to buy and that the property would be solid fo Tr a song. “To prevent anything of that sort hap renong we hustied around and we have come os to make a bona fide bid for the pro - ‘ “We don’t belong to any trust. We haven't a million of money to throw away, but we wll stand ready to pay a fair price for the property, and if it is knoc ked down to us we will come right here and run the club. “Our attorney, Judge J. J. has come all the way from St. us. (He will examine the bill of sale of the property, size up the whole s-tuation, and we will be governed by ‘his instructions “If we buy we may later buy up the Cieveland players, but if Robison wants the earth for them I guess we wil! be able to get a team together anyhow that will make all the rest of them play ball. “How much will we bid? Well, that I don’t care to say, but we will see that the property is sold for a fair price, for we will be ready and willing to pay that for it.’ Tom Loftus, who does not look a bit older than when he played ball] with the St. Louis Reds. BD years ago, would not talk as plainly as Comiskey, but "leoking at the Post-Dispatch man, he said: “I'm surprised to think that you or any of my friends here ever thought for a moment that I was working with Robison, Brush and that crowd to undermine Vondy, You know me too well for that. My eym- r thies are all with Von der Ahe, and in the position he is in at present I would be ihe last man in the world to throw a straw in his way. Judge McCafferty takes the same view of the law in the baseball case as John D. Johnson. He says that when the National League recogr ized the receiver of the Gportsman’s Park and Club property as the owner of the St. Louis franchisee in the National League it waived its right to ob- ject to the subsequent transfer of that franchise to any other person or persons. In fact, from Jud@e McCafferty’s conver- ration it could be easily seen that he had advised his clients to bid‘for the baseball properties when they are put up for auction at noon on Tuesday. Brush and Robinson are also in St. but keeping out of the way. They Lkely be at the sele on Tucsday. AT THE ICE PALACE. au- come whatever with Von der Ane, tney build for (McCafferty, Paul with Louis, will A Very Lively Programme Arranged for This Week. Miss Mamie Cummings and Master Jones have been engaged by Manager Frank Manning as the special attractions at the lee Palace this week. Miss Cumming? is said to be one of the best fancy lady skaters in the world. Master Jones, who is a St. Louis boy, ix probably the youngest baritone in the Weat. He will render popular solos from the band watoony while Miss Cummings is exhibiting her «kill on the ice, is is an innovation which Manager Manning thinks will be well received. The following hockey games will! played during the “week: Tuesday evening, Manual Training Schoo!) vs. All St. Louls; Wednesday evening. St. louis University vs. All Canadians: Thurs- day morning, High School vs. Washington University. e third grand masquerade carnival wil] be given on Friday evening (St. Patrick's ht), at which prize» for the best ® char- cters will be distributed. Champion Cakewalk. The following cakewalkers will walk Haviin's Theater Monday night, at Treasurer John G. Sheehy's benefit: thur Donaldson. leader; Frank Ryan and Viola Denhan; William Ryan and lady; Lee Sangar and Julia ] =e k; Joe Colonna and Marguerite Burke: M Collins and lady: Murray ‘Morin oy Vio'a Wood; Johnny Pine ven _— Linky; Fred Smith and Bes- ste Parcs Parch SENT FREE 10 MEN That be at March 13, Ar- A Most Remarkable Remedy Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mai To All Who Write. Free trial packages of @ most remarkable remedy ate being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who head battled for years against the mental and pby- gical suffering of lost wanbood that the lostitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It i# a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength end memory, Weak back, varicocele, or ewaciation of part. cas bow cure themselves ay Lome. The remedy has @ pecullariy grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly to the desired jo- cation g¢ving strength and development just where it ie peeded. It cures ail the ilis and troubles tbat come from years of misuse of the natura! functions and has been an absolute success in all eases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 708 First National Bank Bullding, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Io- stitute is desirous of feaching that great class of men whe are unable to leave home to be treated and the = vw GAME AND FISH ASSOCIATION. Their Annual Shoot to Be Held in St. Louis in May. twenty-second annual shoot of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Ast@ciation, which will be held at Dupont Park’ May 16 to 20, under the auspices of the newly organized St. Louis Shooting Association, is attracting world wide at- tention among the crack shots of the coun- The trv livery shot of any note will be in St. Louis when the traps are set on the in- augural day of the tournament. The events that will be contested for are very fascinat- ing and it is doubtful if one of the stars of the gun world will be missing. Mr. Herbert Taylor of the St. J,ouis Shoot- ing Association is putting ferth every ef- fort to make the shoot the mosi success- ful one ever held in the West. The pro- gramme for the five days is not completed as yet, but judging from the list of events already arranged the shoot will be the biggest ever held west of New York. As far as State tournaments are con- cerned, the coming shoot will far outshine any ever held any place. To prove this it may only be mentioned that the great Dupont trophy will be contested for on one of the five days. This is the first time in the history of this championship trophy that it has ever been contested for at a State shoot. The Shooting Association is being con- gratulated on all sides since it became known that its shoot was to be honored with the championship at live birds. This in itself is enough to guarantee the pres- ence of ali the crack shots of the country. The B. C. Target Championship will also be contested for at the shoot. “he cham- pionship is a very interesting one and the winner will be entitled ‘to call himself the champion of the world at inanimate tar- nol. Three hundred targets will be shot at in this event and they will be divided as follows: 100 targets at unknown angles, 100 targets. expert rule and 50 pairs. Every one of the cracks will make a try for this championship. Resides the Dupont and E. C, champion- ships, Mr. Taylor expects to arrange an- other chs umpionship. The State team shoot will attract con- siderable attention among cracks through- out the State. Enthusiasts have already gone to work in many towns and cities of the State to organize teams to compete in this city. St. Louis, Kansas City, Moberly, Joplin, St. Joseph, Springfield, Hannibal, Poplar Bluff, Jefferson and Paris will, in all prone tiny. ae represented at the shoot by crack team Champion Jim Elliott will, of course, be at the head of the Kansas City team. w. G. Sargent, an amateur shot well- known throughout the West, will lead the team from Joplin. According to Ed Fay of Springfield his team will be hard to beat. w. A. Bates with three other eagle-eyed gentlemen will represent Palmyri: Ww (Dallmeyer warns the other com - Thiago to keep their eyes on the team from Poffe rson City. ce. P. Clapp will head the Moberly while George ‘Hayden promises to Paris well represented. St Louis will in all probability be rep- resented by the same crack team that car- ried off the honors at.the last State shoot held in Kaneas City. This team was com. yased of Dr o.. 2 Smith, Dr. M. ere a ie a, Ss Sy nib $ Tre 1 aa Xv Last eects ic BP 234 ee ye ob op os SIMMS’ KENTUCKIAN HE IS STILL FAVORITE FOR THE TENNESSEE DERBY. THE SCHORRS W. OVERTON. The Memphis Brewer Does Not See How the Kentuckian or Any Oth- er Colt Can Beat His 3-Year-Old. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 3.—Mont- gomery Park is now all life and the horses are out every day at the break of dawn. The Derby candidates are receiving a gBreat deal of attention, and the talk of turfmen concerning the ‘merits of the dif- ferent candidates is interesting. c. Simms’ colt, The Kentuckian, is still the favorite and will go to the post heavily backed. John W. Schorr recently remarked: “I do not see how they figure The Kentuckian to beat my colt, W. Overton. I would not trade him for any 3-year-old in America, barring none, Bast of West. He is'as sound as a dollar, can carry weight and go the distance and I do not see w hy any 3-year- old should be favorite over him.” Con- tinuing. Mr. Schorr said he thought Ono- mastus was the colt he had to beat. The s0n of Onondaga-Patty of Cork will be fit and ready when the flag falls. He isa full brother to Irish Lady, and in conformation is a handsome coit, one that could be calied a littie big horse. Albert Franklin, man stable, has the who trains the Laude- Derby bee in his bon- net, and will try to dit Onomatus to run the race of his life on the day the Ten- nessee Derby is decided. On the other hand the Simms following think The Kentuckian has the Verby at his mercy. W. W. Darden also has Derby aspirations for hisec oft Lc 0 Pianter, and is sending him along rapidly “. Corrigan'’s Corsini will California Verby on ‘March 16, formance in that event whether the colt will be sent Tennessee Derby. (Mr. Corrigan believes that in Corsini he has a real good colt, and as he has ‘been ambitious for years to put this Derby to his credit, he will send the colt East if he shows the has the « lass. Charles Patterson has The Barrister mov- ing in good shape, and hopes to send him to the post. The colt looks and acts weil, and wiil be one of the contenders. The 3-year-olds are now being moved at a quicker gait, and fast works are expected during the coming week. Manuel is being iF eperes for the Mont- gomery Handican. Lie} Kari, another candidate, worked three ea irters ye slterday in 1:17%, with Ordn ung as a running mate Both did it easily. W. Overt yn breezed five urlongs in 1:06 handily, Mariti stepped “Er” egtpee in 1:19 and Matanza breezed n 1:3 J. J. Marklein is preparing Matanza for the Tennessee Oaks Algol’s best work five-eighths in 1:06, ing a long breath. Start in the and his per- will decide after the so far was to gallop and did it without tak- He will be a better horse this year than ever before, and Trainer George Walker is very sweet on the son of imp. Top-Gallant-Equality. > ae of Song worked three-quarters in ae Planter breezed the same distance in ~wi”4. Harry Stover has arrived with his stable ard thinks the filly that beats Lizzie Kelly in the Oaks will be first past the post. Fr. F. V. is seen on the track every day. He looks very well, but Frank Van Meter isa little Goupttul about his bad leg stand- ing a “‘prep.’’ Sacket anothe r from this stable, is The Kentuckian’s work mate. He is windbroken and will not be partial to a route this year. Millstream and George B. Cox are heing pushed in their work, and it is Marklein's intention to start one of them in the Mont- gomery. Donald Bain, one of the best-looking 3- year-olds at the track, is being carefully trained by his owner, William Hayes, while T Hayes’ stable of 2 are attracting considerabie attention by their good looks. Opaque and Lennep, of the older division, look good. Lord Weir, chestnut colt, Lord Esterling-Hannah, about the best colt ‘of the J. W. Schorr’s best by to 2 years, appears hot. 2-year-old seems to be Shillingburn, bay colt, 3 years, by Faran- dole-Ranette. This colt/recentiy worked a half in 51% seconds handily. » Jolly Roger worked a mile this morning in 1:4 and looked to ‘the running handily. Queen of Song went a mile and a sixteenth j Ser Kentuckian six furlongs in eckananes in 1:00 Ryan shipped his stable from Oak- Friday, ani has nine stalls engaged at Montgomery Park for it. Dunois, The Roman, St. Simonian, The Pride and Golden L:nk are mentioned in his list. W. H. May & Son have fifteen horses here and Bud May, who trains them, says he never had horses to winter better. Joe Simral, b. c., 2-by imp. Likely-Lillie B., half-brother to Joe Clark, is-a gvod- looker He recently worked a quarter in 24 seconds, and later a half in 62, when the track was not extra good. An offer of $3000 for the colt was refused. The field for the Tennessee Oaks. which will be run on the second day of the spring meeting, has narrowed down to 11 possi- bilities, as follows: The Lady in RBlue. Florence Austin, Souchon, May d'Or, Chi- mura. Freak, natarzga, Mav Wompr-+ Our Nelife, Gav Part fenne an ad l izzie Kelty. Doubt expressed tO whet: er May Hempstead will go to the post, and Freak is the favorite. P. Tomlinson is handling her for KE. 8S. Gardner, Jr.. and reports her in fine shape. This half-sister to Forget is he!d ata value of HO), which is significant as to what the young owner of the Avon- dale Stock Farm thinks of the filly The Oaks will have a value of $390 or over and will be an interesting race. ——EEE THE FOOTBALL GAMES. imp. be land is as Exciting Contests Played at Sports- man’s Park and on C. B. C. Campus. The old and sedaie saying that the weak will always succumb the strone was again exemplified ‘n Sunday's Association Football League games at Sportsman's Park. The two leaders, the West Fonds and the Shamrocks, had opposed to them the weak Cappels and the still weaker Cycling C)ub. As a natural consequence the West Ends defeated the Cappels by the one-sided score of 5 to 1, and the Shamrocks simply anni- hilated the poor Cycling Chub. Neither game could, be called exciting. In fact, nothing “Md happen except a foul committed by “Stump”’ Kavanaugh of the West Pnds, which _ndirectly resulted in the only goal seored by the Cappels. The foul netted the Cappels a penalty kick and the result was a goal for them. The boys in green seemed to have recov- d some of their old vigor, since the West Enis defeated them last, and thoug! they had an easy time in de fe OV bg ng the Cy lists, they nevertheless practiced some of the fine points in association football, which a'ded them materially in piling up their score. to ere ames of assoc off Sunday campus. The ‘ation foot- afternoon on FAmMms were Two exciting ball were playe the C. B. C.'8 between the Jefferson and Blankes and Giobes and Cc. B. Cs. The scores were: Je ffersons 3, Blankes 0, and Globes 3. C. B. Cs. 1. The Panes of the chubs in this e is as loiows engee's Tied. Pts. 1 27 Won. Lost. 1% 8 Jeffersons.... FOR TIRED BRAIN Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Supplies the needed nerve force. Take no Substitute, WORK OF THE 8 —— —- _e -- —- MANY OF THEM HAVE LOST MONEY THIS WINTER. ED CORRIGAN’S SUCCESSES. r They Have Been Numerous Recently and He May Add to Them on This Monday Afternoon. The general public look on the book- maker at the various race tracks as always certain winners. In the olden time, too, when all the horses in a race were played and when it was easy work rounding up a book the pencilers were usually the winners. In those days one seldom heard of a book- maker going broke. Nowadays, however, many a bookie loses his bank-roll and nothing much is said about it. This winter at the New Orleans and San Francisco race courses many a penciler has gone broke. Sam May and Will Davis, two of the best Known bookies on the Western Circuit, reported on the ground at New Orleans and many other noted pencilers are there with them From San Francisco, Fred Cook, m generally known as “Dutch Fred,’’ writes Frank Carr that he is a moderate winner in his book on the Pacific coast tracks, but that his long suit is “betting on the ground.”’ ‘Dutch Fred” piayed Peter Weber, all three ways, the day se fin.shed second. To quote Cook’s own words: “I have been killing them on the outside. I bet $10 straight, $10 a place and $20 to show on Pe- ter Weber. He ran second. I1 got $5000 to $10 to win; $1000 to $30, place; $40 to $20 to show. So you see I am right in form again.”’ Cook adds that Barney Schreiber is hav- ing a hard time of it; that the Hoffman boys are $70 to the bad: that Pesch is about even; that Johnny Coleman is a tri- fle ahead, and that Joe Rose ‘!s $0,000 to the good, but the greater part of this amount was won by lucky coups on the ground, The (Kastern bookmakers, Cook, are all losers. acording to Encouraged by his recent successes, Ed Corigan, the erstwhile master of Haw- thorne, will Monday afternoon attempt to throw another double main at the ingrenide trac k. This time, Carter H. Harrison, "Sr. and Sardonic will be made the med'ums of the projected raid on the purses of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club and the bank-rolls of the bookmakers doing business at the jun- ior California track. Carter H. Harrison, Jr., though he only graduated from the maiden c! lass last Fri- day, is endowed with a wealth of speed, and is a 3-year-old bay geiding by Watercress out of that well-bred mare, Luc‘lie Mur- phy. The distance of Monday’ 8s contest is only five furlongs, and as the colt will have ‘“Skeets’’ Martin on his back, he is bound to get off well, and will probably have his field ‘‘anchored’’ long before the winning line is passed. Carter H. Harri- eon, Jr., is worth a good bet. Sardonic, by Morelio out of Sardonyx, a certain starter Monday for the fourth race, at a mile and a sixteenth, in which the speedy bay filly has 107 pounds to carry. Sardonic is just now at her very best, and though Roadrunner, 112; Tom Cromwell, 112; and Imperious, 105, three of her opponents all won their last outh the Corrigan filly should have no difficulty in landing the purse. Mistleton, with 110 up, is I'kely to be inside the money, if not the actual! con- tender at the finish. The last race on Monday’s Ingleside card will be a particularly interesting one. An- drisa, who also graduated from the maiden class last Friday, wiil tie-up with the pub- lic performers Yellow Tail, Mortgage, ‘Win- yah and half-a dozen richly-bred young- Sters, none of which have yet sported s_Ik. Andrisa is a bay filly by St. Andrew in the stable of W. B. Jennings, who appears to have a special talent in the handling and racing of fillies. ‘Andrisa has a!! earmarks of a real race mare and her vate trial and successful pub.ic proved her to be at the top of the class cf pri- the 2-year-old fillies seen at the cOast tracks | this season. Alary's Tartar, who will make her bow to the racing public in this race, is a beautifully bred chestnut filly by Gold- en Garter, out of that good mare Alary. This new comer in the game has worked very fast, and w‘thout the Indian sign fails is endowed with more speed than her a could ever lay claim to. of Monday's Crescent City | and 20 yards handicap, with Debride topweight at 118 geence. This im- post should anchor the 5-year-old horse, and the winner of the puree will probably be furnished* by Tony. Licalz'. who has Donna Rita nicely in at 9 pounds, or by J. J. MoCafferty, whoee Ben Ronald has moth- ing to complain of with 115 on his back. Barataria, 101, will make a bid for the show money. The feature card is a mile Dan Honig, after vainly endeavoring to get rid of Our Climate ~ a modest $20 at the local Fair Grounds, has finally rea — d that the 6-year-old bay gelding by S|. ilo is the best breadwinner in his barn. Our Climate galloped away with Saturday's steeplechase at Ingleside carrying 160 pounds at the remunerative price of 5 to 1, thus duplicating h‘s winning performance of the day before when, with the same weight up, he captured the hurdle handicap in a gallop. Formero, Saturday afternoon, again drew attention to his right to be considered a California Derby winner by standing a long drive and out-gaming Adolph Spreckele in the mile and a sixteenth handicap, which wound up the Ingleside card. If W. B. B'nk. Jr., puts a good jockey up on For- mero next Saturday, whichever horse beats the cour2geous son of Conve@gh and Formosa will credit his owner with the long end of the capital prize of the Coast Jockey Club. Kitty Kelly and The Bachelor, as antici- pated in this column, won their respective races Saturday. Kitty Kelly was literally in a soft spot, the thin mud being to her liking, and she spreadeagled her field in Apache fashion. The success of King Barleycorn, first race Saturday at the Crescent City course, calls for renewed attention to the Brooklyn Handtcap chance of the speedy son of Kantaka, in which event he is ai- loted 99 pounds. King Barleycorn captured the race without ever being extended, and the readers of the Post-Dispatch who ac- cepted 40 to 1 about him for the Brooklyn will soon have the opportunity to their bets to advantage. Attention was called to King corn’s chance in this column a couple of weeks ago and the colt has since that date been made the medium of several invest- ments. It is apparentiy a forlorn attempt for a 3-year-old to carry off the Brooklyn, but King Barleycorn’s impost of 9 pounds is euch a modest one that if ever one should look for the success of a 3-year-old in the. big spring handicap, surely this is that oc- casion. Barleycorn’s present price of ) to 1 will be subject to the cutting prices long before the robbins nest again. The winter and spring racing of 1889 will long be associated with the wonderful work done in the saddle by Winnie O'Connor at the Crescent City and by ‘Skeets’ Martin at the California tracks. These two lads lead their rivais oy a distance in winning mounts that amounts to a discount. It has been no uncommon thing for either one or other of the two boys to win half the card at the track they were riding at. In the 5-year-old division eligible to start for the Brooklyn, St. Cloud commands re- spect owing to his undoubted stour-heart- edn h only 118 pounds on his ba lamer’ 2. % eguthtate to beneath in the Tuesday and opening. All are now in, and give Millinery. We introduce are | from regular price. We make prices during opening week ; ' season is over. more | | a novel feature in our Wednesda Some of our most elegant importations (delayed on overdue ‘‘7Transat- lantique Campaignie Francais’ steamer), arrived too late for to-day's a most dazzling exhibit of Peris SPRING OPENING OF ACKETS AND SUIT for all new goods at large reduction Others (and we heretofore) make cut prices after Anheuser-Busch enter into the products of the ANalt:Matiine CORN, which is so generally used by other brewers, does not ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, hence their motto: “‘Not How Cheap, but How Good.” —“the Greatest of Tonics.” Invigorates, CLLELILLE vejavenates and prolongs life. , Brewing Ass'n Makes a specialty of bot- tled Beers for family use. The materials used for their brews are the very best obtainable both in this country and abroad. is | ! Lhe debut | Pacific | training hedge , Barley- | LAWN GRASS SEED Plant’s Seeds Are Always Dependable. Quick service and FREE DELIVERY of bulky parcels a specialty. rer OMI OL PAI OL a GP AD = ONL AD —Our new stocks are in, decks cleared, and all ready for the ws, gard Fas, one. rush. Call early and select ae 8! — pond for the home tab — and Flower Seeds, Sweet = Bulbs: and Lawn Grass Seed. PLANT SEED CO., 814 N. Four-h St., 817 N. Third St. ELA LS SOL PAA DADA DD HA” —_ cs Crooked Feet, means ww \ a made perfectly straight and natural. used are mild--no paris—no severe treatment of any kind, and the results are guaranteed. Call or write for . DEFORMITIES CAN BE CURED. any variety and at any reasonable The cuttinz—no plaster information and reference. No charge ior examination or consuita:ioa. L. C. McLAIN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 3100 PINE ST., ST.LOUIS, MO, . ee ot ip se Je J * ° ‘ee : . IPO, - 2 a a ey BS x? » thi, will a at aac Gental word for | | “ERAGE UP PY 1 Li 2 ae tn All ‘Wore for 10 year, Teeth Extract Teeth Clea nea Wuhent Paina ‘ee . ~— *« **ee8 & ._* **#-* : . : , ** UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS Best Equipped College in the World. 622 m Street, Sesond Fla)’, E. Corner 72h ani O ive © ae a re till 10 o @. Sunday. otek” a SAVE PAIN. SAVE MON Largest office ia m...- equare fee: and bis akliied stem e¢ are constantiy ja at ete Newe eae Until March 12 we have os our best sets of teeth eee Crown, 22 ridgewerk, por Silver Filling P tooth owe Gold Fillings Cleaning Teeth ae to make all work for 10 years. | Nationa Danta Parlors. onvees ady attendants. OPEN D i antl f rr. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to i Fane a ~<a ore se ee mee _AM USEMENTS. SECOND AND LAST WEBK OF ETHERSOL Supported by Mr. T. B. Thalberg. Direction of Marcus R. Mayer. PRBESPNTING To-Night. Tuesday and Wedne sday N and Wednesday Matinee, CARMEN, Thursday, Friday and Saturday N'ghts a Saturday Matinee, < re 5 4s a 5 . «. Por the first time ‘n St. Louls in quaint costumes of the period when the play was writien, 1843. SPECIAL—The curtain promptly, every evening. Next Sunday—STUART ROBSON of TWO ROGUPS and Mo«wday, Merch “ Woman’ s i STANDARD. | The Home of Folly. Two Frolice Delly. HIGH ROLLERS BURLE it Sylvia Starr, the Dicrobing G AY MASQUERADERS, * And first protuction ROMAN ®. Spectal: be for the benefic of ns Next week —— GAS LAMP T he greatest light givers e = ceneerne ted. land let us rider and dr.ver needs one. For Bicycles and Buggies. O04 0 Guaranteed safe and simple, Every. demonstrate to you how practicable it is. Neustadt Cycle Scmisly Co., 415 N. 12th St. MANHOOD RESTORED Vitalizer, tue prescripuon of a famous French physician, befvous or diseases of the generative organs, such as the Back, Seminal Eamiasions, Nervous *‘Debility, Pimples exhausting Drains, Varicoccic and Constipn Prevents quickness of diecharge bie Vv , Paulus in t ntiinessto Maorry, Itatops a! ar leas to Spe live ‘r,the k mae stores sma Pe eak of rans, erenson suiverers are tot enre CUPIDENE the only known re rat Ir f ee guarantee by mall. Send for Fre clreulur and restimonin Address DAYOL MEDICINE <o., oases oY Gay or night, rmatorrbcea and all the horrors of impotene y. idueys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, CUPIDENE c streng ibe iven and money returned if 6 box 8 does BOL effect a permanent cure. ss — “CUPIDENCK” This great V egeta- will b aenty, cure you of »!l naommina, tion. wan if nes checked croamee f oe because 90 percent are troubled with Prewtatitis, thout un operation, 5000 testimonials. A written $1.00 8 box.0 for $5.00, p°. O. = arr, San Freneciseo, Cal. ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO.. 600/ Market St., 601 Washington Av., 612 wren AY. and those who ae- have a big fo.lowing, offered against St. cept the 12 to 1 now Cloud will have a chance to hedge proftit- ably long before the date set for the de- cision of the race. In the long-shot 4-year- old brigade, Bang who ts quoted by Mr. Carr at W to l, appears to be the best Iin- vestment. Bangle is leniently treated with 109 pounds, but there is some douot about his ability to stand the severe course of the Brooklyn cakhs for. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive st. at 1:35, 2:00, 23:80, 2:55, 3:20, 4:00, 4: 25. 5:25. IT MAY BE. PROF. PERRIN. One of Yale’s Instructors Talked Of for President. HAVEN, Conn., March 13.—It is members of the Yale Corpora- f Bernadotte Perrin, sirice 1893 Yale, is likely to be to President Timothy was graduated from in Yale as tu- (niversity as School NEW admitted by tion that Pro of Greek at! “< eeor Per has taught Western professor chosen as suc Dwight. Prof. Yale in 1869 anda tor and professor, professor and in the Hartford High &§ las assistant princ ipal. He spent six’ years in Murope in ore. nal] reses? ‘h and is re- “as a high uthor! ty on classic al phi! le ‘ient languag s ‘Cesar’s C.vil i al Latin au- books of the *"“ kissey. meeting of the corpora- in about three*weeks, and candida. of Prof. Perrin fis Several pr Vate held The j} thors and Another tion will be at that time | will be formally SKIN-TORTUKED Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in in CUTICURA. a A warm bath with Cr Coticura Soap, and a singic anointing with Curicrra, purest of i emollient skin cures, will afford instant relief, permit rest for parent and sleep for child, and potnt to a speedy, permanent, and economical *t) Se ad —— —_— EE — O_O YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY About your Biscuits coming out all O. K. if you use JACK FROST, The Light, White, Pure, Sure “eee POW DER. Your grocer recommends it. High aval ¢, fair price; pourd can 25c. r. Lyon’s PERF&CT ooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. BUY THE GENUINE | SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA. FIG FIG SYRUP co. t7- NOTE THE NAME. z. IMPERIAL; Matinees Wednesday and Saturday and Matines Priday (St. Patrick's Day), 100, Bie, DE MILLE’S THRILLING DL ..THE LOST PARADIS With the Great Foundry and Strike scene, Next Week -“baks ape are «s Rome» aud Jallet. oe = ee ee ee HAVLIN? 2-cent Matinee Tues.. Thurs. and Sat Mailiee LINCOLN J. CARTERS | tetwrew. “UNDER THE | Ne Next Sunday Mat.- ~""The Span of Ljfe,” HAVLIN'S, * cairn iy, or....- JOHN G. SHE (TREASURER. ) ATTRACTION, “UNDER THE DOME” Regular Prices. Grand Prize Coke Walk, . CENTURY Ie) SATU DE ANCELIS" *: Rew Opa THE JOLLY MUSKETEER. _Nezt 3 Sundey—De Wolf Hopper Opera € CRAND OPERA HOUSE 4 “What is eo rare ae a og jo Jum?" rae A PLAY LIK j : “A BACHELOR'S ROMAN A Heavtiful Story. Beautifull Matinees Wednenisy. Friday avd r Matinee Every Day. Se FASITIONARLE VAUCDPVILIZA-—1 i Pemiiy, Freeeeit end Lewta, — ——— tiarnetia af Suita. - amt the Colonie Fg Mea.” bveaing nd Opera te TO-NIGHT as ave | wie eS nd MR. BOUXMANN, , een will rise at a

Page 6

‘ A) " Se) a \ we t 7 gre 5) pe Wanted, sit. ouse; have 3 years’ Bispaten for medicine firm. Ad le W 27, Post- c ; oe in? mt i" ai ee a : aN. os a » ¥ wee . ‘ 5 ee aes NEMEAS ced, PEPER SAO ‘ ~~ " MoRE“ WA ATS" PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ie a: tr ¥ * T-DISPATCH—1 V , be ? a Ra ed * 2 AZ oi Ee.’ etc ik Fa es, "ae > ff ; ~ a a all east See To Find RENT LISTS, Rooms for Rent, Flats for Rent Houses to Let, Stores for Lease, ah dh SIF INTERESTED IN HORSES And vehicles and thinking of in- vesting, er desiring to eell or trade either or both, the best horse market in this eection, where the most fastidious can be within 24 hours, is in su ited Sunday’s P.-D. Wants. Bee the Horse and Vehicle column or send 14 words and 20 cents to the nearest drug store, Post-Dispatch branch office which ip a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words on _less, ‘5 cents. APPRENTICE Young man would trade; electrician preferred; or work. d. K 48, Post-Dispatch BARBER—W iehes day, Saturday an _Jon; can give good refs. BARTENDER- Sit. ber and honest; squires; wages reas, BAKTENDEL Sit. by young man dress F. 8., 1208 Louisville ay. must , 44, Sunday; Ad. by experienc ed Ad. 4h, -_-— = -—————— + BARTENDER enced young man; _#.! Post - Dispate h. BOOKKEEP ER- Situation wanted or gene ral office work; 0 years’ refs.; moderate salary. Ad. ©, t. —Posit lon as good refs. —_ rtender furdished. as experience; kK. L., like any to kind learn of vermanent position for Ww ednes be good pay? ing Post-Dispatca, bartender; aiso speaks German, ¢ F Post-Dispatch. ofa. BO- re- an bartender. by experi- Ad. W 11 “bookkeeper city v 3. BOOKK EEPER—Poxition wanted keeper or office assistant, writer; refs. Ad. L 14, BOOKKEEPER Sit. a r and accountant; balanced; complicated gharges moderate. William H. nut st. liecat can Post- Dispat h. as accounts assistant yp usse type- wanted by expe rie ne ced brook - books examined, meted adjuste “al; h, 11346 Chest- BOOK KEEPER- Sit. ean furnish good patcb. BoY—Sit. as office boy; a age 16; ence. Address K 44, Post- Dispatch. DOY—sit. Rear 3120 Washington av. as bookkeeper refs. Ad, I -—-—_ or assistant, 44, lost -Dis- can “giv e refer- GANV ASSHR- hk xperien ed VYasser Wants stajyle article small every to start; no D 44, Post-Dis atch. bouse- go-house to 2@il; conimiesion. wanted by colered boy to clean house. —_—_ —— cat- gxal refs.; Ad.- CLERK—Wanted, aes real estate office COACHMAN--Sit. = best of city refs. patch. GOACHMAN—Ge rman, lace as coachman; 223 N. 18th st. COACHMAIN—SIit. wanted as dener; used to horecs, COWS, _ ing; city or country; refs. COLL ECTOR—Sit. young man of I; drink; can give bond ; 0: 44, Post- Dispate h. Add. N 25, by Ist-class coac! Ad. E 28 years of dows not sn man; V4, age eoachman milking and garden- Ad. H., “ke, best references. _ ee DRAUGHTSMAN—Youns draughteman wishes po- H _ it jon. Ad. 48, Post- Dispatch. w34 ‘ position by young man as clerk Dost-Dispatch. careful r ost- wan or as collector for soed firm chew Ack Dis- ts a best of references. B. Lampe, gar- ‘lark. by ot lress ——— + DRUG STORE— Wanted position best of reference; registered ee. Address T 44, Post-Dispat in drug in this and « ch. FOREMAN— Wanted po: competent man position as foreman of «@ large building: 10 years with last _ best reference. Ad. G. D. Cox tone store: yther - o_o by an experienced yard employer; Springtleid, Til, foreman in at FORBMAN—Sit. eity refs. Ad. ee Sit. “pals. on. Ole P SANITOR—Co lored man, with ~~efives, would, like to get _tags and d evenings. — R., ayer; Post- -Dispate h. best office to clean 2610 Wash st. rable: M 44, Post-Dispatch. bes t of el ty ae, experienced house and lawa ean do all general re- refer- morn- MAN Wanted, sit. by young man hindy with too's: atric understands care of horovs; Address C 16, Post-Dispatch. ann ily temperate. MAN—Situation with some good firm: bave had a varied experience, and Salt ates os valuable, man; 27; janitoring, porte vate family a specialty. ver, rrr ct ee MAN—A gentleman, 20, single, rite, understands gent's goods, wants position of out of sity, at living salary. Diepatch e, can Ad. N 22, Post- “Dispate h. MAN—Work of any kind wanted by reliable young colore} PoTne Ad. make my- ri n and pri- 210 0 Ww alnut. ood salesman, furnishings, kind; in or KE 44. Post- MAN. WIFE AND DAUGHTER—Wanted a home on a farm by busband, Man good carpenter and on afarm. 2734 Chouteau av. all around wife and daughter of 15; handy mab PLUMBER—Situation wanted by ‘plumber with 4 kK Ad. years’ experienc e. PORTER R—Situat ion * w ‘anted nitor: colered: heat 30, Post-Dispatch, - nl —e - jared boy, 28 to 20 5 Dillon at. ~~ @xme . A i +. end Wh “ , Y ? es we, ’ on ee i ®, ‘le ¥. mary on Lindell bi. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business announcements. 10c per line. LABORERS WANTED—At Union and Easton av. Tuesday. MicMabon & Coon. LATHERS WANTED—All lathers to meet at Lith and Franklin Monday evening, March 20. MACHINE | HAND) WANTED—Landes barnes ma- chine hand. J. W. Tucket, 023 N. Broadway. MAN WANTED—In every town; can make §100 quickly by introducing our whisk with the cou- pon system; easy work. Woodlan Dieting Uo., _ Covington, Ky. -—-—— = MAN WANTED—Ex liver evening and Coleman st. ————— —— a man or strong boy to de- unday morning papers. 2503 SIT UATION S WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. LAU NDRESS— Situation by laundress, or housework in private family; best refs. _2t, D’ost- ‘Dispatch. do Ad. ‘ft NUR RSE Situation wanted for day or night nurs- ing or to wait on invalid. by young lady; mod- erate price. _Ad. _® 2007 Frank! in. —_ — NURSE- Situation wanted oy colored girl as nurse in family. (Call or address C Hickerson, 1931 _ Bt. Charles st. NURSE. Situation wanted by experienced nurse: confinement or other sickness; best refs.: mod- erate price. Ad. T., 2007 Franklin av. tree SEAMSTRESS __s Situation - wanted by 4 1 girl of 16 to sew for room and board. 40380 (hklell at. MAN OR LADY WANTED-—T» learn business and travel or correspond from home; large commis- sion; no canvassing. Apply by letter, Manager, 662 W. 12th st., Des Moines, Io. ME AT CU TTER WAN TED- Young ‘man, n, good mea* eutter and solicitor, and to make himsecif general- iy useful: no married man need apply. 1114 N. Vandeventer av. MEJ AT a TTPR WANTED— lst-clase meat cutter. Apply B13 s. _ Ewing av. MEN W ANTED Free treatment for all men suf. fering from private blood and skin diseases and all ear, nose, throat and lung ailments, email barge for medicine only: call rooms 403 to 405 Renolst Bldg., n. e. cor. 9th and Pine esta. Hours, 10:30 a. m. tol p. m., and 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. to handle our poultry expenses, American Kan. M EN WANTED-— Hustlers, foods: $15 a week and Poul try ood Co., Parsons, -— - ME ‘ Ww ANTED—To etop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar- 1.50 per week and up. ket; rools 25ec day; ee TD "/» MEN W iNTED—to learn barber trade; 2 years saved; 2 montis completes; 300 post: ions to fill in May: splendid facilities; 6C chalets |: con- stant operation; epectal finishing department; sieady practice; expert instruct'ons; tools pre- selted:; por'itions guaranteed; see class; room for 500 visitors; catalogue free. Moler Barber Oollege, 1107 Vine st. MEN WANTED-—A few good men of integrity and ability; who can write life insurance; as specta) agents for the Prudential Ins. Co. Call or ad- dress Phil Becker, Supt. and Gen. Agent, East St. Louis, Il. well ad- comfort: Temple to canvass homes with vertised special shoes for women's great sellers; quick returns. ‘‘Una,’’ 7 pl., Boston, Mass. MEN AND LADIES WANTED--2 men, 2 ladies: - colored men, to work city trade for quick eeller. Ss. & O., 1510 Washington av. MFN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams. 221 and Cass av., John A. Lynch. MONEY to patent your ideas may be obtained through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore. PAIN TERS Ww ANTE :D- 4 P. Wagner. 2400 S&S. MEN or women Two good 4 carriage | painters. Broadway. P AINTER WANTED— First: class carriage painter. Zuck Bros., Belleville, Ill. 4 AINTER Ww ANTED- work cheap. AP: ly Good brush band : must Vainter, 2011 B. Grand av. Pi ORT! ER WANTE —~e that Park porter; King, one white saloon ; 3201 understands bis gn all . oh ar. POR TE Rk Ww ANTED—A porter. 1431 Locust st. rectalty at Franklin Avenue 4 Franklin av. ‘To make “money on salary or commission. PRIVA’ ATE diseases as Free Dispensary, iP SALESMEN WANTED choice publication; S. Broadw ay. SAL ESMEN w ANTED—Bus! ness-getters, either gex, to sell orMamental and eariy fruit treca, roses. berry bushes, outsite large cities; wags weekly; experience unnecvessary; permanent. Manager Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. SALE SME N WANTED—Outside city: new induce- ments to agents and customers; start now four mext fall delivery: cash weekiv. LAWRENCE NURSERY Co.. Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—We must have ple at once to whom we can send our work: steady work year round at your howie; earn $5 to $16 weekly without canvassing or scheme of any kind; if engaged, work an hour each evening: we pay all charges; work sent any distance: send your name and address and we will send full par- ticulars and references of hundreds of people we have employed. Address Dept. 60, American Art Union, 456 Sth av. Brooklyn, me’ our 1719 ee eee eee eee - more peo- ~~ So SHOEMAKER WANTED—Firat-clars bottom sand- er on ladies’ five shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co. —— = ee ee eee TA RS WANTED—Tailors! send menpsuring method; free this month. Cu ting School, Red Wing, Minn. —_— - -- TAILOR: w ANTED—For ‘country. TEAMS W ANTED—5 and Ferry sts. for correct Welanders 523 Locust st. 5 teams on 21st st., bet. ~ Bisse! Tuesday morning. M. McKinsey. TEAMSTERS WANTED—2 teamsters at Grand av. and Olive st., in alley. Ww AITER WANTED -Young man for dining room work. 2320 Franklin ay. SHOE FACTORY HELP experienced boy Chestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS © For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. W. ip AU ER'S. 219 pas ocust. ee —_— SITUATIONS “‘WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. Wanted, 2005 for channel turning. (WOK—Situation wanted by good, girl as cook or to do housework. ‘reliable colored 1211 N. 2lat. cook *o24 by American woman to or boarding house. wanted family Ciro K—Sir. in Ilst-class N. 10th st. wanted by middie aged ¥ woman to do and general housework in small private Mrs. Boland, 2241 Biddle st. COOK —Sit. cypooking A family. to do ut writes a good OOVYIST- Young lady wishes copying home or to address envelopes; hand. Ad. 48, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Few more engagements in families by first-c'ass cutter and fitter. Olive st. G wanted 2024 ” = colored girls, 1 to housework. 923° GInLS—Site. by cook the other tu do > act as Morgan. by a« girl for light housework, just for 1424 Washington av. by « girl, enpall wages. GInL—Sit. a home. -—_—— GIRL,-Mt. wanted or errand § girl; av.. 2d floor CWroK—Girl wiebes eit. as cook. Apply Mrs. Fitz. martin, Windom P Oo, near r Breatwood. GUutL—Mt. wanted by goed girl as cok eral housework; without washing. Ad, Post-Dispatch in store Foank.in 14 years, Dis eee a or gen- A 191, HOUSEGIRI-- st refer- ences required by first-class housegir!: 2740 Morgan at. HOUSPGIRI,- Situation wanted by firat-class Ger- tran girl to do general housework; wages $16; a gol cook “2 Finney. HoOUseG Te ituation wanted house work _and plain sewing 2218 Biddle at. a Sha iL Situation wanted by »o de house work for small family. ee ee ee —-——— by 4 girl for Nght German girl 1516 N. 16th HOUSHGIRIL Sit wanted by woman for general housework: can — home more than wages. 1026 Frgnkiin av., rear. How SEGIRL Situation wanted woman to do house cleaning day or week; best of refs. Ad. rear, by a_ reliable or scrubbing, by 1229 N. Uth st., How Tr KE EP re Rm don tlow as working housek to large wages, refs_pexe INepatch HOLSEKEERPER—A lady wishes situation as housekeeper for refi widower's family; young children wy com ae to assume full charge. Ad. G 60, Poat-D HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by widow Indy as housekeeper or to take care of children; good refs. 3300 Manchester ar. LADY Wanted by colored lady 5 or 6 hours work dally cleaning rooms; call of write. Mrs. L., py 1S Lucas. LAU NDRESS Wants washing to take home or go oat by the day, 4 Annie Johnson, 1513 Gratiot. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing Ps froning to day. Rear 38320 vefent woman desires posl. good home preferred + ort Ad. P 151, Post- take home, or go out by the r _Wesbtagton ay. LAU XDRESS— Pirst-class colored laundress wants ‘Sar 8 bot take home; refs. Address Elsie Good, ; at. LAUNDRESS_ Washi 4 l wanted by a ng Germ a widow. C dress Mre. it. Walter, 1811 "s. 18th « LAUSDRSAS- it. by Grat-class lnundrees and girl ~4 cooking and general Pat on. cleaning ll or ad- SEAMSTRESS—A first-class seamstress maker will work very reasonable, hy best of refs. Ad. N +, Post- ‘Di spat ‘h. STENOGRAPHER— —Situation wanted tent young lady as ster Depots y stenographer. Ad. and dress- the week: by compe- E 16, Post- STENOGRAIII KR: destres position: ary, ope te Post Dlspate WHEN, photogr her $2 a dozen ; "| a -E ‘xpe he need lady stenographer good Teference; moderate sal- ae ‘mingtod or Smith. Addrees T 30, makes 8&3 cabinet hotos fo lal franklin ay. P os tne vpen Sundays. WOM AN Situation age to do any kind of chamber work preferred: 17, Dost ~Diapateh. — wanted woman “of middle dish washing or cooking. Ad. D by work: neo WOMAN A retiabe « any kimd by day; LOO ON, Tth et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas 10c Business announcements, 10 cents per line. BRAIDER_ WANTED °% good braider fina talloring and first-class skirt 21% Vista bik., ~hored wonuan wents work of wil uy at give satisfaction. ladies” Koum on making. Grand and Franklin avs. DIPPER 2632 Franklin. Cli m4 LA TE W ANTED— E xpe ie nee ed. _Hart man, eee COOK W. ANTE DA « good _Cook. COK ‘K WANTE D—Good Maple av. COOK WANTED—A competent cook and laundress: wi be assisted with washing end ironing: wages S18. Bete 6 Shaw pl., one block west of Grand and ifayette aves. 4408 Delt lmar. cook. Apply. - $847 OOOK WANTED Girl for cooking housework in small family; With refs., 4440 Laclede av. and no washing. general Apply, make over- paid while *19 Washb- GIRLS WANTED ails, coats learning _ ington ay. hands to steady work; lraukenthal & HBro., -Mach ne and blouses: A. GIRLS WANTED—25 machine hands sewers; at once. 1825 S. Broadway. Hand and machine Gravois av. GIRL, WANTED-—To work Louls Leather Works, COOK. ETC... WANTED—Woman and iron; colored preferred; refs. Bcd #443 Olive. COOK Ww ANTI DD and iron. ; and 25 hand GIRLS WANTED—Ha on coats. 2124 girls to sew - — ee ee on leather goods. 708 Pine at. st. ——— -_— wash Ap- to cook. reguired., ~Young white © girl to cook, ¥ wash Cabanne av. CO: K- w ANTED- 4G ri fo wivate boarding house to oo ook. __ Al piy 220% Bus. genta st. COOK | WANTED Cuuanpetent c tored cook; must have refs. 3761 Mine st. GIRLS WANTED—2 girls to sew on to learn; good pay. 313 Russell av. GIRL WANTED—Girl to. _little sir for dining room. woman to weste and 2 cook and laundry: also 4118 Delmar bl. Girl to G uIRL Ww ANTE = -Tining rienced; $3 we kly. S. 7th room girl; exp at. house- Ww ANTE > 928 N. assist in GIRL work. Young girl to Newstead av. GIRL WANTED—Must be good cook; no washing. ie a Finney av. WwW ANTE DD gir to- lay. GIRLS WANTELH Lovh GInRtL WANTED S7lv N. GIRLS WANTED--Girls on coats: hand machine hands, seam pressers and to learn. Gravois ay. dining ay. house and Washington _Fir: ir ta lass Nez GIRL 1 Toon pants. Pine st. in rest: \urant. To do seam pressing on Jeans QOlothing Co., 4-914 A girl Broadway. to work se we ry 2128 fell & ( ‘ha rles GIRLS WANTED-— Shroder, 6th and To st. coats. Sel hmitz sts. coats. o238° Oregon WANTED upstairs. GIRL SY cs To sew on . Expert jenced machine and pants; electric power used. GIRLS WA NTED- ) hand girls on fine 3104 Che .okee et. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced Stewart-Scoty Pressroom Co., binde Ty - irls at 2d s anal N. GML WANTED—Goxl dining room girl | at of once 1424 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German general hour ewcrk. 2744 Lueas ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED ‘for general house »work: no cooking 4033 Cook. HOU SEG IRL WANTED 3332 Bell. WAN’ ED—! A no washing. WANTET small familr ‘Tues lay. 1321 WANTED Girl children. girl for girl washing. 4j000 or No washing. go 1 girl f for | general v4a4 t lac lede av. ‘Young y | for general eall after 10 o'clock His *kory st. for general houseé 1000 Geyer av. HOUS SEGIRL Ww ANTE IA strong and competent housegirl in family of 4: with or without wash- ing; beat refs. 1042 Hamilton, Suburban car. How SEG InL WANTED erman girl for general housework in small family. 2716 } Franklin av. HOU sPGIR L WANTED—A girl housework; small family; good home. ory st. HOUSHGIREL work; no washing. HOUSHKMGIRL WANTED—Girl to aksist in housework; Touts ay. HOUSFGIRLG housework: HOUSEGIRL housework: a. Ui. HOUSDGIRL wor no ems! a 16 years ‘old for 1212 Hick- hin. ouse- 15 ™~ ars 1015 St. WANTED—Young girl 2603 Gamble. of 12 to sleep at home. HOU SHDGOIRL WANTED— woman for general work. Zo44A Vlive e. HOUSPGIRL WANTEI?#iri work; ema ll fainily; keep . A ‘ge neral honse- HeT2 Cates. for Birls. —— HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—4iirl ‘for genera] house- work. Call 1800 8. 13th at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to éo gene eral house- work; also woman as working housekeeper. Ca.l 2620 Wee) st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED woman; neat and quick; Thereaa av., cor. Bell, HOUSHGIRI, WANTED- housework: good wages; quired. 4il. SA line st. WANTED- bo Experienced no weshing. housego!!l or 926 A good girl for general small family; refs. re- HOU SE GIRL reneral houseswork; ironacdavay. 4;00€8 girl or wi yen for washing. N 4 BS. Girl for general bhouse- SOLU Olive st. Hovu SE GIRL Ww ANT ED- work ; German preferred. HovU SEG IRL WANTED eral housework ; no washing. w AN TE D. —Good . 20 Benton. WANTED no washing. Neat German sir) for asit- 12058 St. Ange av. HOU SEGIRL housework. girl for general HOUSKHOIRL A good girl to do gen- eral housework ; 2908 Olive st. house- 3701 Ww AN TE D family; can for general’ nights. HOUSEGIRL — Girl work; small go home Texas av HOU 'SEGIRL LW ANTEIL—A young girl for general housework in flat; family of Call Tuesday morning, 4#4A Me ‘Millan ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Good girl ‘for house work or general work; no washing. 31: 36 Cass av. _—_— — — - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house and dining room work. 3200 Locust st. uns HOU SEGIRL w -ANTED Girl for housework and dining room work in private boarding house. Ohouteau av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light work; per month and a good home. Lincoln av. HOU fOUSPGIRL WANTDBI>-Glirl work: must be good cook. WANTED- go home house- 4012 for general house- f822 Vernon av. Young gtrl at nights. to assist in ‘SEGIRL HOUSEG 4001 West house wotk ; Belle pil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral housework at once, 2948 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTEIGirl work; must be good cook. HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—Girl work; a sleep ¢ at home. Experience! girl for gen- for general house- _ 3437 Chestnut st. for neral heure- 13234, Dillon. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas 10c. Business announcements, 10 ce cents per line. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good ” German girl for general housework in small family. 41.2 West- minster pl. —_" HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good house +" to as- sist with washing and froning. Apply Shaw _ pl. 1 block west of Grand an and La aon Fh ays. WANTEI Good girl HOU SEGIRL housework; stmpall family. 4381 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for _housework. _ 5240 Minerva av. HOU SE SEGIRL | WANTED—A colored girl - 4 vate family to do Nght housework. 11 for general av general en HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong German girl for general housework. 3644 Flad ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general homwework in family of three. 4349 Evans av. WANTED—Gitrl waeh; two in family; m. 8412 Franklin av. ee —— — WANTED —Giri four rooms; easy place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored general housework. 4057 McPherson av. HOUSBSIRL WANTED— i 2 small gold chain bracelet; on Benton, 10th, 12th = of Friday evening: liberal re- Biges, Post-I ispatch. BRACELET-— Lost, hearts attached; ranch sts., last ward. Ad. W. J. evening, Finder will ‘sending same to M. OOAT AND VEST-—Lost, on Saturday black Prince Albert «oat and vest. be liberally rewarded by E. Croak « Oo.. O15 Pine at. DOG- LAbera! por 4th of Mar. h. rewurd if returned to 2417 a red Ir@) setter dog Dickson st. cez: answers to name reward. 2218%, Bid- water spantel collar; Ly st, nickel-plated a. IMG- Roy ; dle GLOV FE. Lost: ington av. ington av. lady's kid glove, dark red, on Wash- and 12th st. Kheturn to 1206 Wash- aml receive reward. —Lost. parse, Sunday afternoo, containing ci) pings, $5 aml change, on Washington av. car at transfer point at 18th et. Return to 8143 Clifton pl : reward. PURSE RING— Lost, ‘Saturday afternoon, plain gold ring; initials XS. P. to Reward if returned to 1010 Market st. Kh. _Bretzmarn. ? BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. GOODS- -_For sale, ee stock of dry goods, no- gents’ furn's) ings; good West End loca- established trede; willl reduce stock to buyer. Call 942 G00 Ifelllow ay. “ 2353% Market. DRY tions; tien: snit LI v N‘ HROOM- pret Rice Sete, i encom LUNCH STAND-—For sale, fine lunch etand and outfit; dirt cheap 1021 Franklin av., A Brew- oft: 84 floor; call after ue THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. “For sale, cheap. old watch for TO BEXCHANGE—Parior organ and 508 Washing- whitening and papering. Butts, ton ay. Se - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 20c. PpATENT—For sale, a valuabe patent door sad- die that prevents the water from running into the house underneath the door; I will sell United States patent, including: all wood and iron pat- terns, cheap for cash; lar 4 t ccmeum Address _ Tomes Vogel, lowa Park, PATE =NT- For eale, valuable patent. 48, Post -Diepatch. Address N AND PATENTS—Adrvice free. H. DL & Prien 4291 (heatnnt ef Raam 203 " BICYCLES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. , re NSIONS aE —_—— ow-- = -— ~_ -— OUSEGIRL WAN Nn pmgupaBina. Waste, . . a Yay , — + ¥ : _ ‘ * 7%, . a ae - Paes . . - > = ‘ CLE—For , Ladies’ Winton bicycle; cost Dr Gell for $25. 2122 Franklin av. — | AF S! GARRISON AV., Po PL How He Looked [his Morning MR. PUTOFF—(Who delayed ordering the Sunday Post-Dispatch until it was too late to have his order filled) : “T’ll NEVER go through another such Sunday of torture. Just think of all the good things I missed in that Sunday Post- 7 Dispatch Magazine! Now, dear — don’t you see the very grave necessity of reading the nday Post-Dispatch? 8 3 Wt wt BOLD DOD OOOO UV SSO DO DC OOOO TI OO a ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. i ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. several nicely fur. bli te te a ' week and up. ACCEPTABLE os A per. rooms. 414 Market | st. BELL AY... 31%%> BELL mom for house *kee ping; $11. . 1 rooms, SROADWAY, 515 8.—Nice d basement BROADW AY. 513 5. ae good unfurn ished room to respectable people; $2.50 per inonth. CHES TNUT ST., 1400—Front alsv rooms fur light hous keeping; CHESTNUT ST., 3012—Large unfurnished ball room; 2d floor; $3; bath. CHOUTPAU root; 7 AV., 1332— flor; for light co mvenienc ~y ties, $2.5 good location; ELLIOT AY. 1315- for light house “kee ‘ping; PIF ‘TEENTH ST., 101 §.—2a- floor front, "fur. com- piete for house ‘keeping; @ also ‘ other rooms. FINNBY AV., 3761—2 lerne fur n'shed rooms, for gent or lady; $12 and $10. parlor for gents, hall rooms. Love ly furnished front housekeep.ng; every to respectable par- _Furnished front rooms; also reas. rates ————- — GA! 532 S.—For rent, two rooms and kitchen; upstairs. GARRISON AV. 1355 5 N. —Large, _nished or unfurnished ; hall, _ eas, GLASGOW AV. 1107—2 " picely furnished front rooins ; gents ¢ or light housekeeping; 1¢as. HOTEL | IvYy— 11 N. 6th st.—Men only; 5c, 20c, 25c per day; baths free. LACLEDE AV., 3659—Well fursished connecting rooms; southern exposure; suitable for 4 geats, or wii] -rent beparate. LOCUST ST... 2608—FEricsen Apartments, tlemen, has gymnasium, bicycle stable, _ cold batbs. light room; fur- etc. rooms, — —— for gen- het and — A LA LOcu ST ST... 3025—DPleasant rooms with first- class board; terms reasonable. furnished front room; - | LU ( “AS “AV. 3324—- _Ni ely all conveniences. MARKET ST., 710—Room and kitchen for light housekeeping: with all conveniences; also other rooms. MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly fur. rooms for gentle- men; private family; rent cheap. OLIVE ST., for gents; gas, lirst-class. OLIVE _ fished for OLIV E ST.. 2024- Furnished hall cold water; bath; $1 per week. PEOVLE'S HOT? cL 702 N. 4th rooms, 25c, 50e and ea per _day. PINE ST., 2638 2 for houseskeey, ing; apartments 2342A—Newly furnishec everything bot and coid water; 2641 houssekee ping; fur- $s. hot and ST... Connecting front rooms; one large room, room ; st.—European; frowt rooms, furnished com plete peasona be. PINE ST., 131G—Small front room, 2d floor; $1.25 week. ' PINE ST.. 1406—Fur. rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week ang ‘Up. PINE ST., rooms. 2320— Back parioe and other smail RUTGER ST., 1810--2 floor; nicely furnished; SIXTH = ST. 1010% N hous ekeep! ing or gents employed; connecting rooms on Ist southern exposure. for month. = urnished room $4 per connecting, com- with cook respecta- SIXTEENTH ST., 1438% N.—2 pletely furnished boureskeeping roms, stove, water, ctc.; $2.50 per week to bie couple. WASHINGTON AV.. nished 2d-story front pownemeeeins. me = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., “WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 aide —— a C+ ee eee BASEMENT WANTED—A avhite a 4 wents a basement for Wasbing. 27U2 Oliv 1515—For rent, nicely fur- and back rooms for “om Se ee ee FLA LAT WANTET—3-room fat te. ne) ‘ehborhood Vandeventer aud Finney; $9 or $10; Ad. D 196, Post- LY ia; wa le a. of bo children. ROOM WANTED-—U nfunvished room, | with widow lady; west of Garrison ay. Ad. © 44, Post- _Dispaten. ' BELL 3404—Elegantly “furnished room and Fae Ps $35 per month; for 2. wed; whl conveniences; BOARD—A Masonic widow, make her own living, has rooms, southern exposure, gentlemen, with splendid Wasbington and Suburban Post- Dispatch. who is compelled to 3 nicely furnished suitable for 3 or board: convenient to cars. Ad, G 30, —— en . - GAMBLE ST., 2808—Room and board for couple or 2 gents. LOCUST 8T.. 2936—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; reasonable terms. LOCUST ST., 1420—Choice room, with board, $4 home comforts; visitors accommo- furnished rooms; reasonable. | LOCUST ST., . 23906—Excellent good board for couple or 2 gente; LOCUST ST., 2088—Elegantly fur. rooms with Ist- class table board. LUCAS AV.. $106—Pleasant room and good board for gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 4483-—8- nicely furnished rooms. with excelent board; sultable for 2 or 4 gen- tlemen; convenient to Washington and Suburban cars. SARAH ST., 910 N.—For rent, nice 2d-story front room, alcove, with or without board. WASH ST., 1516—Nice front room; good board; $3.75 per week; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 3086—-Choice, — rooms, with or without board; ome. WEST PINE with board; _ changed. newly fur- an ideal BL., 8761—Large room nicely fur. choice location; references ex- —=— ee ee ee FU RNISHED SLATS WAN TED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 30 cents. PERSONAL--Sunday evening, about blonde on WUlive car, and attermane, Seen ay cate’ car “rwognined poate Who would be pleased alispatch. MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or leas, 30 cents. MATRIMONY—Lawyer, BO years old. wishes ene with refined la with means; atrimony: Address P. O. Bax 512. . to ob car- & & PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. A BIG cut in forfetts. Huginin, lead pawe- broker, 923 Olive; lowest interest —y: chronic and private ailments a specialty; tation free. Caplo Medicine Co., 404 ——S a ee A THOUSAND business card & Co.. Printers. 416 N. 7th st. ABSOLUTE divorces; reliable attorn terms. Law 0 Office, 1002 Olive at., + 1 LL private alim te, s. sores cated: me ; aafe and = “ete, skillfully trea nteed, trea'ed med. f One “1OT N. Ot DR. ANNIE RE WLAND. 205 5. 14th st. Home toe a ~y sy hy and during confinement: i es any y cause se successfully treated. Oe ee eee a a LOERCH, 211 2181 } Market » st. oa ta cause call o@ wri DR. SANGPTR Toon ~—— brought happiness to pb ~w f~ ~ : never hed a single rw £3 in 2 to 5 days without fail; all yee t chfull ween; nafleid ru ly a ely Co., 167 Deasbara et. ee rir Obicago. DR. MARY ARTHUR, aspect! 2907 home found fo. ladies me before and at ring. ae fivement, treats f¢ uring con- ties: guarantes bem ng diseases and irregulart- EMPIRE STEAM CARPET — Carpets cleaned, made over and lai iowa prices. 21 avy. qupesior to any $ Leeas Bell, Main, 1121. GOLDEN on —— regulator, others: relieves irregularities from sent secure from observation; $1. 2142 W Wash. ington av. ALL cone sulta ratiot. — ——- — for $1. BH. B. Crowe HOME for poor ladies during confinement: tr all troubles. Mrs. Ir. Oallahan, 2331 at; treats — in trouble will not regret calling at t 2203 ve st ‘LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s “R lator fails; trial treatment free. 205 shat bh st. _Rever LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money calling at 2011 Froenklin av. os LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's” 8 cottonroot pills, the best; safe, reliable: take no otber; send 4c stam for particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, son LADIES , 2011 _Olive st. in trouble should call or write LADIES in trouble will not regret calling oa Mrs. Hollen; lowest terme. 1100 N. 19th et. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. doctor: ladies won 77 re 1204 Chouteau av. BRIDGES, no Ladi ’ medicine. MRS. gret calling; MRS. RENNERAMP., home before and dur. —— ~Rellable private con.:; reas. Frank MKS. DK. HUGAN receives befote and during Lon. finement; Lemes for infants if desired: ladies eai) or write; confidential, 2320 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats irregularities: satisfaction honest dealings; information free; diseases; ladies dn trouble call. . DR. MURPHY confinement; FE ey lence in 200 Olive at, MRS. boards during confinement; treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard; uaranteed. Call or write 2124 Olive. Kinloch h, > $31; also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloch, A 1647. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washipggton av.; ladies or geuts in trouble from any cause call or write; _40 years’ experience; guaranteed results, WILCOX Compound Tansy Pilis the cal, reliable femmaie regulator; never fails; price, by mati; take no substitute; write for —— : f~ free. Wilcox Medical Co... 228 5. b.. LE L™. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents, per month. neh Plano et. FLAT WANTED—3-room furnished flat or ro ; about 4900 north or west; state price. Age Ww 44. Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BENTON AV., ter free. Broadway. ww S17—5 rooms: yards; only $9: wa- Rosenbaum & Hauschulte, “407 N a CALIFORNIA AY. .. 1716 (near Lafayette)—7-r00om house; hot and cold water. DICKSON ST., 2722—Neat 6-room house; laundry, etc.; $18; key “8139 Easton av. FRANKLIN AV. 8142- Modern: “convenient 7-room dwelling: reduced rents; meweny neighborhood ; keys at 3138 Franklin av.; owners, ‘Sheehan Bros., Equitable bldg. Call or write. — FLATS FOR RENT. i4 words or lees, 10 cents. 4614A—Nice 3-room flat, newly dec- N. 3S. Wood, 813% OUhestnut &t., BELL AV. orated; $il .00. room h. COTF BRILLAANTH 38 roome: 2d floor: sheds. laundry ; $1 EASTON AV., 5331--5 rooms; front; new: water free; $20. EVANS AV., 8960—3 roome, fist floor; bath. hall, cabinet mantels, laundry; $15.00. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. HAMMETT PIL... AT73A (bet. Marcus and Euclid, hear Spal ling)—5 rooms and bath. 4218—Handsome flat of ave large closets; nice yard; ec laundry: marble LOVE, 209 8th. KENNERLY AV. 20364 Fine 8-room flat; only $8. Harris & Ww engzler, W27 ( hestnut st. —_ — ad , 3005 4 rooms; modern improvements; keys W*OT Park av. PARK AV. rent $17; RUSSELL AY. laundry: first ‘floor : 3839—F lat. 4 rooms, bathroom and rent $16.50 to a small a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOS= s. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. CHESTNUT ST., for restaurant. s Ft % IND ST.. premises. — —--- —-— STORE—For rent, Ss. E. cor. 10th 2011 —_Store and rooms; sultable “917 N.—Ground floor. Inquire on Apply suitable for shoemaker. and Montgomery. CHICKERING AND STARR PIANOS—America’s leading instruments—Lar selection at ware- rooms of Jesse French Plano & Organ Co., Olive st. FOR RENT—New pianos from $3 oe i Rent allowed on purchase. , Ao & Organ Co., 922 Olive of GUITAR- For eale, 4 . very fine, sweet-toned od Martin guiter; a bergain. 23511 Page av. KIESELHORST’S. 914 Olive at.—New and second- hand pianos; cash or easy payments, MUSIC fvoraished for all all occasicas. Eloise Wain- wright Tyrrel, 1808 Wash et., basement. PIANO-- For sale, upright piano; ome 9 1904 side _ney st. — PIANO For sale, $159 plano: chea account leaving city. Call S30 SB. 14th at., iT Louls, Mo. > buye elegant a cast > 1414 N. 16th at. ~ PIANO— For eale, $375 stool and cover. PIANOS—Rent pianos; assort and lowest prices in town. G. Smith. 01 Olive .,: A. BE. WwW hitaker, ‘“Ntanager. PIANO BARGAINS— Hardman upright, walnut nearly hew, Vose & Sons norigee va Everett upright, $130. Matbusheck, $125 npright., $100. Gabler carved Sin. (ther nares from §1° upwards. assortment ef planos in the city. French Piano & Ores Co., 922 Olive st. VIOLIN me _———— ~ -—— Mor sale, a Ist-class %-sise violin; cost Ad. H_ 44, Dost _Dispated: HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. for furniture, feathers Bensinger, BEST prices “paid held goods; send postal, ton ay. re eee Ss lanos, HIGUEST cash ices pald for furniture, P car els. neta’ beds. or entire contents of Gate an stores, Wolf, 18 Ss. 11th at. Phow oe , lan pays HOU SEHOLD GooDs W AN reDo a. Cap prices for hbousebold ¢ send posta al. Coleman st. honse- 756 Wal- be at 2007 SECOND-HAND furniture how Union Trust Eidg.. cht by “by Gibson, oo, 314 b ot. or 2217 as ——-+ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. A Furniture —— ROOM WANTED—1 unfur. room, not further weat than Jefferson av. 1404 8S. Montrose st. Miss Hall. ROOM WANTED—Nice, small room; south front: near Garrison and Olive Ad. F 22, Post-Dis- het ——, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROARD WANTED—2 “unfar. rooms with board tn + small private family by sister and brother em- ployed during the day : north of Olive, west of Leffingwell: state terms. Address L 48, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Good board by lady eanployed: room must be neat and clean and tetins reas.; refs. given and required. Ad. B 44, Post. Dis- _ pate. BOARD WANTED By youns man in private fam- ily; will pay from $10 to $12 mrontbly; must be between Jefferson, Park av. and Carr st. children no objection; state full particulars a _prke. Ad. .. 46, Post-Disparcb. BOARD w ANTED-By young tady, room hoamt, with conveniences; in private family. D 48 Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young government emy'oye wants board and room in strictly private fam- ily. capable of instructing him in the Spanish language. Address, with terms and fa! ar: ticulars. E. M. & Room 54 Exchange, Na- tional Stock Yards, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ry gentleman. beard and furnished room in private family: west of Lafayette Park; state terms. Ad. H 2. ® Post- Dispatch. ROOM "AND BOARD hehe pebaie y= e+ well- and Ad. ee Se ee ey oe DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents, At Grahame’ s Hall, 1202 Olive st.. on night, March 17. grand criste; ** fun at 8:30 sharp. —_—_—_—— ee DANCING St. Patrick's “come all ye; DANCING—Learn to dance quick, cheap, thorongh ; guarantee given at Prof. Adams’, 3535 Finney ay.: grand opening and prise eg! at brateh achool, 610 N. Vandeventer av., March 17. DANCING—Attend Prof De " Honer's grand fre- ceptions every Thuraday or ladies, 15e; gente, 35¢. Academy, 011 N. Vandeventer. DANCING—G irahame’s s Waltz Method (co »pyrighteds tenches directly; no failures; lessons daily. Call Hall, 1302 Ollve at. — —_——— CLAIRVOYAN Ts. 14 words or less, 30 cents. i WARRANTE D solid ery wie —— at once: going to leave ie _fedroom set. acy $3; dresser, $1; ——E sd “or sale: 7 mt. or ote ‘fornitare, ture, complete, ¢ bargaia; no denters. | FURNITURE-! | eity, 1433 8 , on FURNITURE— F a Post-Dispatch HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Singer machine, $3; sideboard, cook stove 17M OS. Ilta ot. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. COOK STOVE-— For sale ~ fateat ‘style cook stove} good as new; com! $25; will sell fer any reasea- able offer; must be sold. 3043 Sarpy. ee A e——_- Miscellaneous. eect ee AEN CARRIAGE For nale, at a oe beby carriage’. 44 4wa Weat GOLD AND SILVERWARE. i words ofr lees Que. S diied to the eyes tested spe tacles Loals Optical 233 ee | SCHLLA NEOUS WANTS. 14 words oF lees, 20 coats. o. , ‘at Sat 3" Tae Bee! Aahow eyes. $2. “ Mfr. («o.. AWNING Ww ANTE 12) band feet; cheap. Ad: . ly _ lor ay. CLAIRVOYTANT—Mme. Anna, the best known for- tune teller of the West; ie. ptihed a 1861. 326 Market et. FORTUNE TELLER—Mrs. E. Montgomery, great European fortune teller, tells past, and future, 112% N. 7th st. the 14 words or less, 20 centa. BOOKS of all kinds } t. aold or excha or ond address to Mill's Book Store. 5! Pine ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. -4 words of lees, 20 cents. present » memes SALE~—Ten R. 1. P. A. N.S tor 6 conte af wy - iota: one id ves relief. GRAP HAPHONE, ETC. rc.—For sale, at & bargain, @ 5 haphone, bicyele and a eet t. Pad. Frank c. _ Bolinger, * ii. * iron standards _e eee haad ; MISCELLANEOU $~24 and oro Fo MO on pneumatic tube aretem; 18 feet giaee noe aad door. _Agoat, | Post- Disp atet. _TYPE—For §

Page 7

... ig 2 me > * Pity a » ery, & a Aa Dy a o : ‘ ; +4 he ag t 7 , ” = é . = : : eee oe me : HK 5 ; . — - : ' A bee ste x Piatuis eda” . — - — sieameennemennentnatinans i a en ~ — . 4 c ° " _—— oe ‘: As . % a Te Me Pied “ae Le aK. . i © Pedy . tration While His Father, the Lius States are 62.000.00) less than last year. BRAN —Secatce. no demand, Hk s met Splee Co. ' ae } ’ : 4 BEEP Mess $8075.50 per bbl; dried, asked, 10) oa, , oan , ST. LOUE, Mareh 12. Telephone Maia 1949. teceipts of wheat at St. Lowis since Saturday. . isto; tongues, $5 per dezen. In the co Urse of an interview, a 3s: > IN NO IMMEDIA | E DANGER. passenger on the steamer ( . fa aoe Kin Is Tl 42 206 bu. compared with 28.700 ba same date lest QeeEEEaeEQEGS=-aen~aseumaiamane ‘Il was asleep when th BE es soa gett gS: . year. Of these, 1025 sacks and 8 cara were lo- PORK —~Merk BR! oe —— 1 2 First ; Second Third 412 #) iV > BLE; rt CK, an ! cal, compared with 20 car p e last year. . arket unchanged, standatTed pork, SS.) ‘s "Ce ‘al L & ST REET. fen nn el EE g en on e@ders, 500 — bbl higher; new pork. 89.25. —_ ji Vall hee na a © can. ae the shock awa ; as wave bed mtheae ae me. I te ae heavy c Receipts of corn a1 St. Louwls since ord ¢ . . y. an ore oO bn, compared with 240,420 bu same THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED EARLY ony er ‘he ne seafar . CHRISTIANA. Norway, Mareh 13.—There (ete lust yeu: ‘Of ay 48 cars we ~ loeal, $5. F , guieitl . line, came 4 i oP — , | femMpaured with 1072 sacks and 148) cars same KBACON—n orders: Bowed lots—“Sboniders, iv { May ee y SUNDAY MORNING. tim tt Faid: WwW ® Aare ona ae , Wis a popular demonstt rtien wre last date Just year ore ' extra short. Sige: clewr ribs. $5 hac ; clear i° " sates ae ae SF not at oo Was any danger, and he said | evening agains: Crown Prince Gustaf, Duke Keceipts of outs at St." Lowi io: etockers — few ers, $23.4060:4.00. Sb > avre, 20 and 10 per ceat pelmige; steamers load. | ‘eipts, 15,000: market strong, Lembe st sneep. $3.2004.75; lamba, 4.26405. 25. 7 -Market higher; choice, $5.12%; prime, | March ...0 ». f : egt cael ie : > CPt Allar - steamer .Caatilias Le land for assistance. but As, - ,.. - a O% decaniniieniiianiatiaieeian 1 line steamer Castilian. from Port- | nothing was heard from her until the mid- vas hi fath« r, and has now * n Stocks of Grain in Bt. L El tor ing ut Santes for U. S.. 1; Rurope, 3 ‘ no at~ n . ouis evato s. (The Post- Dispatch quotations are for ear-lots in Vietoria shimments to @. S.. nhl: Batia weekly ene s offi al: nee LP Siipments, FiMa $ ’ ad : ; ; : io ” » by . . } . > , w ° ’ ‘ land for Halifax, is ashore at Gannet Rock We of the afternoon, when the tugs ar- gp A will allow Te nce os rec °, +) light. near Varmouth sir. aad th ; e demonstration I . chien firs: hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders ure ge om tan *“ a2, 00); shijments fe tt, ina Cultle— Receipts, ana the shaft of » stee , i slidhdbdilistnd oni oD, Prope. IO. “heep— Reeod 23732: Chief Officer McAffrey and Purser Stew- ning up through the i eeeting con soon will send only one representative to the] yw), 1.024.004 '1.006.195'1.484,.398 S. ' colpts, S343: oe . . TT P| . a ” 2 > _ ® . = . . . ee . ‘ »* > al — u a > r ” . ‘ WwW t p bs » . s - "omy « MPs i-Bas ste * $2.30604.65: Teres he deck in the dining | gaye ago war between Russia and Norway | ky a, 2'638 ° 2648 ‘ins, $2.75@3.75 per bbl, Sa to fancy: rus- | = Steamer Hevetivs, 3000), 82.5043. 75 . boat. Officer McAffrev re ports during the to have been caused by the swellin f the tee , : . Seoeaan Hm ge Seockers and feeders, $iar5. 15 bret ie, : ‘ > - g 0 ic rT ee . ae | , . he yr- at fate = 4: P top rs Per . £4) 0, ‘ , “a night the weather wae hazy and thie y pro- srein 7 i? hy ard hold. Theee things eet hye nen ~e panese sees Norwerian Xo. a : 14,240), a aoe 145, choiq; evaporated bleached, 4k. MS\ee. . harket a tive, wtendy, ere all a little a ¢ ole | Loess OnNUiNg o ; io | ry ag bp BR > an Ee OBA NGES—Mexi $2. 500 t. $3. SeMae larming. but the cool- | fortresses were good for nothing in case | ike 1h dM: market Pm eae » land. Suddenly breakers were seen and | ©#Pt. Riley, allayed fear, T het assiste™ DY | The Minister of War hotly contradict No. 2 white a HG CY : a : om ‘ ere Was nevelline statement and several other members| No. 2 rye ........ ||! ef 622 101, 100 MALAGA G TRA PES- $8410 per bb) Good ordin: wry ui once the ship struck forward quite gent- | noon the boats we re launched on one side } rape | GRAPE FRUIT. gear Bb pen ie m0 rs sister cor es ij iament is proof of -_—=—— — es ices ETS, FL. Lh 2, Stockers a morning Te dele n at rank where : J hes > iste! ountri m pari } y heat . RAN ANAS—On orders. medium bunctreg, $1.15@ Tinges ariel stains, 4 ane below whi rs. nee od sound of the rescuing steamers’ whistles : choice large, 5. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO. D AY. £2. 00074 Hogs —Recelpts., 2500 —_ Rec. | "Ship. CRANBERI er 1000 or $4 per 100. \ ° with coolness and promptness. The en- paring the fore bean Lord Archibald Doug- St. Louis .. . 0,3 . " tES—Choice Cape Cod, $6 per dbl; | C6f Tevelpts since Sept. 1.. Tals 30,008 | S808 Clty: pigs, $308 0: bulk of aalaee Rines were reversed. but the steamer held ass who ai een out in the N rthwest Chicago ... 42 SK 4 25 71.20 75 S id 3.6 | e ‘ ‘ of Canada as a Missionary, held ~ 1S oh pe } Tole an Pyeng a = ‘ . wratoe per quart box: — Pe. woute betas oc ee nes ‘ by ‘mt, 4 OM — in mative nitions, $3.8004.0d0: W estern mute ; . , , , ° . 5 TV . ete . hs he aE s " ie ‘ . 7 . . - i ~ ; 4 » =. went on and when it was found that the] © but ti ~ dene ap 0, da S, “soees | Old ' —_ oo ~? ieee oes celta anes Meg ‘S19 708017 | $445 MEA AO; stock sheep, $2.7543.75; lamie, en > : ly her ’ ‘es de- ciergyman, ou ne service savore “j . ' ag gines would not take her off it was d sect. and the passengers and ored of no Novel Scheme for Charity Established imine” | 43, ‘9 . 3.80 per dosco. S Voveeeeeee 288 2 Ss and crew. repre- Minneapolis .| 320.2 , Se ann Ratgencete Mase RORY. 2/4 r LOCAL yt negate ortad ae ete tiles and Jews, reverenQy joined the d 7 ” 7.98 Ba rr? DRIED FRUIT. Stock on hand.... 71,626 NT MONEY MARKET, rte Vater in = te din the de- - aartiintet Ape report \ r New York. Shee: vine. average as pts, Thee, fancy, S@ dl Ing, Ke: futures opened ste ady and ¢losed 4 skins. unbleaches .@le; oleae hed, 144.@2c; | quict. brokers, quote domestic exchange and Ua rived. The grinding noise . ‘aused some anxi- - ate N a : : He has decided that Sweden and orway me , To- day. Saturday'Year Ago} charged higher, as selected a are used.) . FRUITS Cleared from Rio March 11. steame reds KANSAS CITY. Me Mateh 1%. Cntele- ie a avin ander tile jar coe « > team, having landed ai Little River in a] saloon was thrown up. This w uppused . b amit feeders. SMa. Abt beatin fees. ras . : . P Bac HES—sun- drie al se for common to ‘ eT ; hewvy. 8%. 0e4. 75; ceeded slowly and cautiously varefully . , mixed corn. ... 2: 356, TES) 2. 288,; ‘ > or , , / ly. the shock not being sufficient to awak- [| and brought round to the other «ide. and , ag . $8@G8 .50 per box. dling ' mit, Te the mere suggestion « wa ° ee hoe@d: Califo ; rnia, 3. oOad4. ey ne ott. Then the welcome | the jealousy which exists PLACE. | | $1. ere. tard: culver, $4.MMe®. 7: was no confusion and all orders were obeyed | Was heard and we broke jnto hy arty cheers. Be tt Rec. | 8 COCOANUTS—$35 Net receipts to-day Ti 5: heavy. $3. 624,673.70 mixed. 206 71.410 : je | Jersey, $5.00@5.50. Net shipments to-day tee % . 3.05. Sheep Receipts, 3500; market strong te 106 last, It was just about low tide when she ; services on deck. He is a Roman Catholic IN oy 7 ee ‘ Api Vansas ty. P INE APPLES—« ‘uba receipts selling at $2.00@j] (ress shipments te-day cided to wait for daylighe and «end ashore senting Protestants and Catholics - - — ——-- _ TOM: iy + eee bulk of receipts at 0c@ 4 in coln 100 @ from May jand, At Tusel W. lize they communicated . ‘| pal Church of this city, not to be outdone wey : __|Barrels. | Sack ks. Barrels. | Backs. | e570.) te ‘ poe cow bg cet eo at . 4 in coin 1007 Q from Jan. with the local age nts of the Allan Line and | Wil] Know To-Morrow. Whether I+ fsa »Y the Jersey City churches that foste! ie rigees's 15, OT n orders, selected, $444.5) a 4 in celn 1977 G from Jan, BABE OOOO a ena yee » | lmnare a oe de les 2.4 , ; 5: ee or ee . ‘ : 4 a Ci T dancing classes. has a novel scheme for d0- | ppijaa, ip hia 12,355 .. oe , ’ POTA TOES --Market firm, but trade quiet; small | Aucnst Sin eotn 194 Q from Jan. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ty or Not and There Will Be ing charity work. It is about to undertake Boston ... ee Neg, pedibwes: GE Pe piles. Northern Burbanks, Rose, 62@66c on | September . 4 in coin 1925 Q from Jan. the establishment of a store for the saie = ae +o er OS hae deivered; white mixed, 50 | October . ' » if ; u : Mlorade rural, Sie on track [| November . .. 4 in coin 1925 ri from Mar. Red Fire, , Anyway. ) , ’ f dry a. The ‘pose » propose.) + meq ray, oes Sin coin 1918 from Aug. of dry geome, See persess S* a mee | _ Export Movements of Grain. “RE arto and Hebron, 65@70c on track. | December .. 6. ~~ i -— ee g ef S55 Oe ee ; ‘ 4 . 4 e . . . . * . . a 0: . Ss ep.. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. River. io, Ded S$1. LIVERPoM YL, —tpot i fair demand. prices un- Wanted. parish store is to sell goods which are in 8 , ew The people of Webster Groves anticipate constant demand at reasonab'e rates. as ™ ee wees SWEET POTATOES—On orders, eco 1. hanged: uplands, 3 13 2 nn " © me Ww ANTE i Pacer +s Mist be : ! wo pate Sales will be made on installments and no PLACE Wheat. and Nansemonds, $1.50@1.60 per bb! $1.35 rp. gore ad wine h If “ a sales, 12,000 biles, Fu- ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BOUNDS > . . re. elV ing, by Tue sdav ‘ a decision of ihe > » 4 . ' * " . > 34 - tied | | . Se INTO ~ ~ ai ‘ t ] «* . copes fi: mm. me | Ad. XN lod, Poot Iispaten. | worthy person will ve refused crecit. Rec. | Shi carve; Northean globe, chaos ved. 06 & Maane ee . ee State Supreme Court on the question whetn.- It is proposed, if the occasion shall war- ere — er “317 @ool — “san — . - — an € pe rb sovense: yellow, 60@65c: smail and |] Mareh and April 2: Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. ; " > > > o ry ” . . ‘ ; owt ‘ . ; - a a on - § b ; . For Sale. er they are an incorporated town. There | 7@5t. that the scope of the new institu taltimore 5. 12 112.973 SPRING ONIONS Hen a , and Obes ; - 71 : ’ , tion shall be en: large d to such an extent that |); 2 G08! 91 127 my +: ae rig * . ; ome-grown, 15¢ a bunch; | May and “June | Bid, —aioniink dna . ; gore er will be a jolification,. whichever way the h hall shop f its customers, In Phila .. =. OLS SY S20) hand bunches, 0c a doz. Tune and : -- - rv. LUGGIES, ETC. For sate, cheap, new and = Pont ; the store sha op for peu Boston ae 6.000 40.000 1.719 ER. SHALLOTS—Southern helt at 40¢ a doz, but con- | J; ly a - Atte --- American Excharge Bank ..../% 86 00 bend starm buries, surteys, park wee pro. | OP-NiOn goes. this way goods not kept in stock in_ the | Galveston 116,116).. beet 6.000'......... | ditlon may warrant lower prices. tyne “we ) Sen ' Boutmen’s Bank . _.! 187 0o ser, baker, butcher, laundry. milk, peddis An effort was made in May, 1896, to in-]| parish store will be pure hased for those - -—-— oe - . CABBAGE—Market slightly easier; $4.50 per it ~ ot SepLeusnet o 22 Merchants-Laclede National i, eas penter wedertaker and ai ieht cigar corporate Webster Groves, Tuxedo, Shady-| who desire it and sold on the installmenf + ~--_—a ton delivered; on orders, 2%c per Ib: red «aub- ee ae r oe 3 Uctoher. ee National Rank of Commerce ../ ; 00 side and a portion of O14 Orchard into one} plan. Western Flour Movement. bage, nowinel, $35637.50! per ion on track. petoher ‘and November. ........+-..+5 8 Sie Phir Netlanal tanh as _—_—- eo —-—™ ee aus 4 * a . ire ‘ ire’ rr i ne . c* iw ae go No Southern; home-crown, small | December and January 3 21-640 wp | St. Cae “Trust ‘te. img wagon: alxo platform ands truck, and furniture wagons: special work filed town. There was some opposition to the | Re- | Ship t h 3 50 h » se: : " yunches, 35@50c; hans “unches, 65@75c BS PTY GES PE , . — pee la Co... fre, S20 sepaisting wae ot procedure, and D, F. Webster brought suit iameenens ~~ John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. i »Mronlt Cort to ann . incornar: eiabe ase jceipts.! mente, LETTUCE—Home- -grown at 7c per bu box: sbib vawiwde Spee i eet aninagr Ta | tem The cule was’ dismiseed, by Judge| BONDSMEN WON AGAIN, Ja tonic oo) pamelor | Sextttte owen — cnoice cattorata, sz.coq22s] MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, = [si!iok's itu ty: $3: sale, “we R.. sorrel gelding; 16 . eo ‘hi aye 2019) 13,342 — Choice California, $2.00@2.25 ne ye . = S SSS aes Ny. es ov) - @ vyeare old: well bred: sound and H rzeji but an appeal was granied to the : r crate er . do stocks ........;. cenile, bas shown full mites in 2:28: cheap. Ad. ae one Court. There was evidence pro- Appellate Court oo a New Ruling Milwaukee 813 “TU RNIPS—Unwashed, $1.25 per bbi; washed wat wee Ful eet easeh ae x Re vitor Depot Railway, 25-year, ~ > on “ ay ati; “ *g> = . ; s _ ~ ‘ . P 2 *-*« eee « . > A, : ° m : $ ’ as Y ; oe - “ ay w ; . re len ie Shafer. Box 36. Fredonia... Ban. 7 et -_ oa it some of -_ wien itures on an Ol Case. Minne apolis ne a ae a ot OY 1. bo aw opened irregular at from ‘ke to “ec higher at ena +7 —— a oo ne ha. Sun Ss ea To eee WETS NX CARLYLE, Ul., March 13.—In the con- Poe aa ' eBoy Pray 85 per Bhl. Po ged my | 3éc per bu delivered; | @6o%e. Vloww to GHC." Oubles did not syitpatir: Tt. wa . ue & = rte ; 35 pe 1 on orders. ; _ wery Assoclath much with the break here Saturday. and Califor- | Kx : exposition Gs - - — Hed_doie Sa eon) Shares American PXchange be LOANS ON PERSON PROPERTY. of Webster. " twas a discrepancy of $363,000 in the State | No. 3 har @G7iy 65 , STRING BE ANS—Fiorida round green and wax, te ayn ig te Boe ene: Re yer Bngascee sm. roma | TR Spiga! agg — bat cod ee 14 words or tess, 20 cents. An election for Mayor will be held April cash box, which was made good by the NO. 71.. a bbl. New Southern, 900@$i un doz. at nol a Tere oS pasranrs and 4 simall New York Money and Exchange, . nance Co.. 2078-9 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Oth and ro Ramsay owed $140,000. The depositors ap- 7. . ARSNIPS—$2.75 per bbi for washed, $2 for un- rease in the visite was expected. : “ODUK » ' . ’ pealed to the Circuit Court and gained a|No. 4 mi be er bu on orders. [nh corm a lack of country offerings held the mar- MEW YORK, March 13.—Noon.—Money oa sai Kat . Lk ae ‘ELERY—Fair supply; white plume, 60@S85c; ket steady. Recelpts were moderate. ish cars. May at 22 per cent, prie neve ae Olive sts. mn siete epee dieetens STURGEON ON THE POLICE BIL victory. The Chicago bankers continued | Ear corn......... » t opened Mo A YVRIVATE party has money to ‘end on furni the fight taking the case to the Appellate > corn, white. air ee br NGHBEN. PAS Provide telling ~. —_ a She. A, rome to 25% aay, —> 4.°54%0@% for deenand, and at Te 22 es Fes Pe ih oe - Moderate receipts and a aood cash demand from | G@y8; posted St ig ae " ay, 7: commer te ' ture, planos and other - eS eonfidential and mn Court, where it was reversed and re- hox _ pet treatment assured. Wil Chemical bldg. rs : manded. A second hearing took place last | —~----—---- ——— : . the East strengthene at May oo Lake DUE erent shor we advance aoa He Says That the Measure Will Be Bit- | May in this city, and Circult Judge Dwight | S° 5 open a Re ae gASPARAG }US—Hothouse receipts, $1.560@2 pet | it” “aye aecbnna "te aie ge og os, $4.841404.85. and 84.86.44. 87; DO ® aavance Money to em- : cide ‘or . , »|- - Northern. . ale ‘ aKa “ ; WK. Provial edad. iliac - b'tls., 84.982 .079.85. & cert fate ployes 0 firms or corporations without oie, terly Fought by the City in wnt d in nm 10% of rhe ges “ Uh » white..... “4 : - ay apRore PIEPLANT— Fancy home-grown, 40@ 50c a doz. ae a 3 R revisions ruled steady with trace ‘ans bn BR = Tp 5d ng Pn tga sert Fel Aa a gnges. indorsements or secu‘tty of any kind? ( rec ltors appeaie and the ppe Nate Court 3 white.....\30 «ex: x 3114q32 . . : UTTER AND CHERSE. eh iO = + ¥ fay pork opened it nde lower at ined 47h . -* '. ' ! trictly confiden*ial: loans can be repaid in week. the Courts “ affirmed Judge Dwight s decision. Ko 4 Gite ' OR. Gpan BUTTER- Steady and a fair trade; supply sinall. | 2, fe 2%. sold off to $2.07. then rose to Raverament } ' teady: % jon new ade; hod ’ » uber fiat ayments, as desi “a . se Ser, RPT ie - end oa ; ars gnomes.” | Creamery— $0. 12%,. May lard ruled unehanged at 85.37%, ‘COVerminent DOM.S FTCONY, 18, thee the J NAN gene oe ee °F «27h nibeerathin appa 20 |Firsts .. 5 @aiq | aud May ribs a shade lower at $4.70@4 72% Bo coapon, JES; se, ‘ UERONE Wn - ad i) eee Firsts .. +...230 @@i ik * Chic AGA), Mareh 13.-—FEstimated cars for to-mor- a> =e, wine , TOR. 11i%: Wo coro. uy MERICAN FINANCIAL CO., ‘ se ’ of ane : .* b = _--- = -- >. eee. 818 Security bidg.. 8. W. cor. 4th and Locust ets. We will not allow the city’s credit. te KILLED HIS FATHER S BUTLER. “ecomedea 18 eRe row: Wheat, &5: corn, 550: oats, S05. a gee | be wrecked without a stiff fight.” a Future Prices. _JTadle Packea- \" Store Packed— ; TOMe: Ge, ra ear a ~ Ne a No. 2 sel 60 1, F Wall Street. , : “f ‘ . . ia 24 ‘ a é “ me. AO re i ty oo ar 1} el That: was the way City Comptroller Stur- Pittsburg Physician Then Fled, but A ee a we fey 14 @15 fares Paik fa Mn neds "ee. 2 hard winte Meg a NEW YORK. Mareh 18.-The stock mark : " ble . ' , te Ww C ht by Offi | Closing. | Highest. | Lowest. | Closing. “2 eee 4 ‘ OP ee X ' Liaise: NO. = | open sd with a resumption of Saturday's late hy piano: age" poaei “ rates, YO a discount if] geon announced Monday that the oppo- as aug v cers. }Yest'day. | ‘To-day. {| ‘Te-day. | To-day. A HE . 7 = |Grer a “i AQ or ee A rat = a? as hang > ole Haile ing movement, commissien house purchases A vfore due; Dusiners confidential. ridelit . . : le nies o% a ’ ‘ >. 7 »_ . ‘thea wloc —— — -- m vv — — ——— a rh— irm. Wisconsin—Ful cream, twins, No, 2, 34e: No. 8, OTe (huts Oo, 2, 26Gb: ome? om rokvrage Co., U14% Olive st.. room 1, 7} nents of the new police bill were marshal- Pie Teese, = on Sere _ mgd a « - WHEAT. 10%; Singles, lle: ¥. A., Llc; Southern W iscon- x: 1 B. SURE. ~~ neler® vane Aggy am ey Me eager : page oe: A ine for battle In the courts * Murray, the voung physician of Zwick- |] yor SCE Pere ‘inet " sins and Illinois- Twins, 8% wc: singles. S%c; YL A., J o* O'4d: May, 3a 44d; July. 48 4d, Amerie an Steel preferred rising 102%. St. Penk Myrivate LOAN ke = ° "ag farwleur won removal: . Stephens will sign the measure.” | lev, who killed his father’s colored butler, | May .. 7314,073% (|73%a74 “ike an} on inten Ne fn)? L, igi. rger, lle. Swiss—No. 1, at Fa ag at be ure: tM the van of the railways, with an improve " . ’ ‘ , Th ‘ 7 " . or gag o4 ga? : . ’ : 4 > ss {37 eee teeit ‘ 2 . . ae ' ol a | ‘ : a i! ‘; : Re " - og ~ : ——mne ff ater a * th Se vw thy fe ae oy ‘he John Jennings, last night and then fled July _../\ 4a a , ME. Soler: r. 33 ws mc, 36 “ ; 4 Nugar Metropelitan JA IS . 'v © , were it . . . . é : > “) tw. *" # ™ ‘ ‘ awe + ‘ " © . . aye a. ; a a sob on | RE po Rdg — sites ROPLI AND Mayor and Council will move in the matter was arrested this Mornings at the home of ope _ ae . Py ee en om ei } ' =r ages “>t a9 + Dele + allway Phird avenms aud gree ote on ments. Tolman, Room vl, ait N, Mme amd I cannot tell In what Shape it will get nis “une > tnree + par pigeon lp ar . mn . wel "es 2° ey | oe ae ye ‘omie } PUOCKS—Mallarde and redheads firm at $2.5 Lear atch,’ $3.25: May. RG " | c s BO: co veg . rape = ele 4 a ————~— ——————__—~———=——... -.. | into court, whether by mandamus or in- is now in jall here He refused to assign ie i ord —~ ‘ nm =i. 1 per x Zz: line wing teal, $1.75; green wing teal, . liibe— Marc 448) ¥. $4.70; hs with y Sy pe “ei 1 atte te vert lout MONEY LOAXED on ernhbaoe plas ®, sewing wa- junetion, Mr. Ziegwenhein expressed him- a renson for the murder. ‘ . ‘ __ sh ‘ obese S1. common mixed, $1; jack snipe, $1.4) per | duly. 3 % a1 oa. *5. Flex pth ee iy: Saeeicns gaciamend - sated ate ave / 7 , ; :. doz. e Southwest. ‘SI. lis: Mi % > , Sat leoad tock forged te t? » fron ow to 5 FROGS — Large, $1.90 a dos; medium, 15e@$1. CHICAGO, | March. 14. rles—Cash, 20947¢ lan netive demand for the Southwestell a chines, bicycles; bo removal; small payne: , as bitter Ome \ . mis ace | self to me as bitterly opposed to the bill cepted and interest saved; we give rou nye ~P , = ore : ; § r ; discount , then cont m plate d * . ‘porous ne Sint- ROBBERI ES OF COPPER WIRE. Mar . : , act Les aa a , pt LI\ ke POULTRY (Chickens ld roosjers, Slee: ; i pic: way. che! ~ Thin thy Var l, “ hieh stibsequentiy extended to the sta Tigc: average receipts, Re: | $2.3 f cea 1 newrvanin OE ' shares rhe specialties continued the ehtef eel BY: FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from wus on your furniture or ~e if loan is paid before duc and | me. 2. J s paid before duc; eK. ISSO. 1015 Morgan. | , e If it goes through and is passed by Ves 7 Uy: 1% fold bend heavy: ; light baa courts, street and sewer work will have Two Men Accused of Stealing Ove r Pini) ~~ aed) tl J eee + broilers. 11% Turkeys—Receipta, fair; gol «ks c' HITO. AGO. Mareh 123.—Buttrer steady: ~ merfes. turee Tobacco rising to 206 Federal St DWELLINGS FOR RENT. to stop. Kven then, the city’s revenue will — inpamd: spring, gool cressing stock, 8 Tha, S.4i-, | 14719%c: dairies. 11'4a1Te. kegs tru walt tee” ' of : ’ be! or i or “l 53 not be sufficient to me er polic e expenses $2000 Worth of Pr operty. } but old and heavy less. Geese—Demand moderate; lke “1h esa] pp witry, woderate demand: ur- = pele dept o oo 25} Wo wen yeumere eo 4 words or leas, 20 cents and’ we shall see its credit, which is second An extensive series of robberies of the —_—— ote nan nanan. CayTNG, Suseng =. — : py fda Ducks, 8c, Pigeons,50e per doz. | kers, OMe; dveks, SK@De: chickens. 9 oG Ihe eae ; aeuiieliaadl | ; einen =n ypc enatn -——_—- . iown, ; yf mae ee , . ae es “ ITesse pourttry teceipts heavier: fair demand rh On | n re 3.—4 »dull: No. 2 23 be 9 PINE ST.. S858 we rowtis, fur. beth; | The public , fini jnces are seriously threat- Missouri-Edison Electric Light and Power WHEAT. Chickens—Mixed, 7! A: Ducks, S141 OMe: geese, | Oats ina oy tls No. | ‘ “or es Ke. ; W ivisks New York Stocks. } » — . , : ’ ‘ , ; , 4 , —, A x1 yt — Zz tae ~ iP . a » . - : e i : . th emery -" . amen = baa, . F00; ened and the sorrow of it is our Lie gislators has been brought to an e¢ nd Dy the ar- ay... GH ae eh 70% Huey gVkaTv s head and oo e+ tap ee: wan ta oe oe 2 (SCciEY, e vi for. My tine oo } "ht goto Bay wee eS ad ° . u ce ; MI: ; , pate o : re aang cot . . . ot EEA eRS . d SAY .. ‘ 4 iarii- ona vere. Jefferson av., 7 rooms, ete... 820 . do nat appr ‘late that fact. rest of William Johnson and Jacob Kohn OS! ats x OS. 6S, @ 68D ea ae ONS—Dry- picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 10@12e; slips, re: P G2) fri \, os Na. " aneient “s \ 0 NEW YORK, Mereh 12. M’CANN-DOWLING REALTY Co " ’ ' , “al. TRKT4e- ° “o lar ' nthans ogni “Al, 1e i accused of = stealin over 320 : , . _ ‘ . to - 3. G74 50 No. 2 spring, tide: Telephone Main 3081 M, 1140 Chestnut wt OVER AN OLD ) GRAVEYARD. eT eee wins: Warrants chara a PLOVER $1.25 per doz, 8. Ble. Cor Sher: Xo. 2 mira. ROGAN it ost. worth of copper wire. arrant largineg - . VEALS Calves—Receipts small: 4 , : 7 3 NO. & = 4. ee ‘ F ane - en a : them with grand larceny were sworn out 84% b 35%, | 347 S58 | B48 r small and fat: average re ge Jae ; Pr 4, Sac. Oaty steady; | ee Oe a ja — ~ ‘ Z *? . 7 . : _ tas peed ~ ty fo j a ‘ > Ae ; fe ‘ . “My 77 ‘ , Suit of St. Peter’ Ss and St. Marcus’ to} Monday. July . bed hey ' 2 SRB LAMBS—4'4@5e for extra fancy suiall aud fat; | «te: i ‘ me 9 tt “eran? , se > “a 7. rie CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mas ——i sheep, 24sG2ye per Ib steady: choice thmothy, $747.30; choice pratric, . ] d Sell the Land De cnt STE $77.23; b ‘ Peamer 4ilie: Vest Title an e e Land. ROASTING PIGS—Tic@$1 STa7.25; butter steady; cteamery, Mriie; dalry, iA wands or less. 90 cente. ee te elt eee hs atlelte ante don Murder ‘Trial Continued. REESWAK—Prime steady at 24%ec ise. Eges steady: fresh, 10%, , “Ar Zz i PA { ne | y 2 f ; +>) - Ans . = aan : . Pa “A 7) thay ‘ ( wen tent ef ; ay - — ooo 2 cigs EE 752 c nal » | he ase of A lhe rt (>. Ross nawuer, « harged ath ot ‘ 4 TALLOW Market firm ; No l in ‘oll bbls, 4'6c; get Ye 7 — t. Nid - . vs : - * woe XK * rhe eae, ewe + Tor bri: kK. bite gern: day of the German sVangeuca hure Hes UO) With ihe murder of Richard Arms. on July ° ; 24°% 2 245 ‘ No. 2. SWI ec. \ , ov raN ’ Mare! ? belitiet aM celpts. sty on me wien heation: SAN) cox emun*en’ s Marcuse’ agai = : - ota Talewtn ‘ : . : , . + "OOL. 4} ‘may; i rm o«t tree yen the * lgins., ic tndleding tmterect.’ 2006, . ong +, Peter's and . : iz — Ja obi4 was continued in Judge Talt: ourt PORK. Market steady but quiet. +: netory, my, ve f enghube $9 91 ve the » to ; 7 “7, Address W oS, Post-Dispatet. MVweeterman and others to Monday, to March 24 ¢ 17% - 9 194415 Missouri, Illinois. etc.— So o7' Medium combing ‘Me 1550 3 B51, bounded by Potomac st. — “Selgin 5: blocks lw cod a“ +8 a 0 | 3 : Louis Deibel Bankrupt. cediem diothine . j lfFcons Y Po, claret ; ; . . d ° : REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ane mP ne plaintifts “seper’ Louis Deibel ac Kno wile dged himself a ee oe pie ans low... — - ‘ : : . . ” , a Sg! 7 ” . . +. . : i aia . y ¥ 4 winds ot leds 20 cents. The eround in litigatign was originally bankrupt in the sum of $91.45 In a pets) May . 3.30% ; te 0.0678 Slightly burry ae a graveyar' qd and belonged to the | tion files din the U mite d St ates District Court Hard burry Mohday. None of the creditors are se- Southern hard and burry lown. Wisconsin and Minnesota— oa -—-—-—----- meee CirtyY—Fer trade, equity in S-room b inhe tr le uged ided «)} ] or borses or grocery, Ad. N 50. 1% - tmad® i plaintiffs in undivides ares. dats were | ag a ot-Dispateh. | ootg for burial purposes until 1858, when ihe ; : 72k, 72-7 ; ; ; ag oe On = {plaintiffs purchased a new cemetery on MARRIAGE LICENSES — See : Bri at sedis: mm travois ra. Since ti nen, they SAY, the prop- 2 : M ; IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE erty has been an incumbrance on ‘their ee eet tite aes. 14 words ll lees, 30 ce coats hands, as it hase not been used for any pur- | Fiuiward N. Takes .....6.5+-- .. oso Page as CHICAGO CLAUSE Heavy fine —_——. pore. They say they have repurchased al] | Mary Walker . sh - Marvville. Mo CHICAGO, Mareh 18 Wheat sq ms M s: | Texas Arkansds, Indian Territor’ r OR = A = but three of the lots, the ownership of | Ferdinatd H. Bach .. ee OTR Chemetis avi. GN, CS L Corn Mar “U. hed n: May, Medium ‘ : ' | . alin’ uacait dale bts ha =. which is not known, and have removed the | Nellie Isaacs 5505 Cates av | 3% s. duly. hing is ul I yt hg PKC Fine medium cent ereeeteerees " vs - | Oli ; hones from the old graves and deposited AR gg tae ti s1 Mas. “nooks $1°1 ly Rn: Bn me ny ees maf ‘nod Western— ve st = bet. Iith and 12th, at | them in the new burying ground, | 18-Kt. Gold Weddize Seca s $3 to $20. Plax: ‘hwest, $1.2114; Southwest, 1644 n:; manees. adie, * Sept a7 LIVE STOCK. T sk the Court to vest a clear 1 tle | os rae ty oy ‘T ‘Is CURB : They a | MERMOD & JACCARD'S, THE ST. LaouiIs CURI Medium National Stock Yards. a bargain—25x109. im tl ide f to the property in them and order it sold, BROADWAY and Locust ts, 7TH c; calls, T4e for wheat Puts, 33; Fine medium cr eeeceees i . TO ggg Heavy fine ave cceeaes § NATIVE CATTLE —KRe lowerf, ROBT. rt. NOONAN, the proceeds to be used by them in beauti- poe pens slis. 3: a een 1 oh ° PO Fae fying their new burial grou val, HEA‘ Coarse and carpet -...+-. 800 CHESTNUT. . ie s+ se ee The market for whe at has greatly recovered | Tubwashed— SALES. penciling from the depressing effe which the Government Chol re eeee : No. te eu ption o--_--—-- ‘eipts yiMe Via report had on it Saturd: 1s | ‘ > mar 7R Wash ; eee ; STORAGE. AN OLD JUDGMENT ENFORCED. : ! “a Le, tok v6 x. At the ope ning of the session wheat sold lee Burry eves sales tte eee eees 14 Words or Lees, 2h. | and M Wittenbfink, 2204 N. | wt. higher. and during the rest of the morning stared WHISK ¥. i... mepein . Ss t Sent t | ~ O'Lear 1 Jefferson ay around Tyr, Market steady on basis of $i 26 for highwines., AMERIC “AN STOR AGE & Movir ee Two Colo! ed uspec s en to ‘ he we & p ot 7%. om . Receipts of wheat al — Louis ein: e Saturad - HIDES, ET ev . ' - . pe "cs ‘ Moving, packing aod shipping: pow eee Workhouse for Long Terms. ‘i st 42.206 bu. compared with 28.706- bu same date Green salted. W ‘ . eparateo a, +) 2. ' ' a ‘ 422 Washing- | last Year of these 1025 sks and S3 cars ere | (Teen saltes festern rooms. Tol. Main ZOSIA. W. HH. Langdale, Pres. ‘Java’ Coffee, 1 ank Schaefer and Oscar Wm. and Elie n "Al sande r. 1 £ local. compared eit hh “34 vs “imho dane leak Re te ae ated’ Arkansas und Hootheeh N. 12th st Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth ye e. STORAGE— Regular storage } house Caudle were fined $100 in the police court A to tt 1a at ws yore trunks, bores, for fi _furnitiee, Monday morning. They Were charged wit) | t a ; ; ~ eer ie ate cart Bopper of "last ve ir oe ee om: ing. te. Saenen i ne idling. : : A. . ; ; 8. Broads uy Receipts of wheat at primary points siace Nat- a o., 219. 1221 Olive st. lu They were arrested at thse old lim: house 1 . oc ‘ ts , Broadw ay nrday were HOG. TST ‘un, compared with > Bs (HH) thr - - N. 6th st.one dav iast wee Kk On suspicion : : ever, 72 e+e ' st. i same date last year Shipments, 270.007 bu, com.- (roadwar. | pared with 208.000 bu same date last year. flint, heavy Texas . vy filnt. native Dry salted Glue #tock ; (on aelection- Green salted, N: fereen salthd, Bulls, No. Dry salted, Dry #int, Dry flint, 2 PRATHENS- Quiet rime white live Set “truss a. ais Pine ety senile debility 40. Mx) bu, compered with 240.480 bu same date — ee er FE : “aad | hed ant > es ry4 1206: . via} r mike | Ryrnes. , ebeant ve si.. hears ; : vATS cording to quality’ and et ndition cinta: de : . ~y , 216 aaa « |HENRY BOHLMAN, JR. INSANE, Wherees, Ty satiefactory e vidence Tes . ; iv ay : ore . ’ Wn ye ’ presented to The ony Way ohn Be reman can eecp | Klien King, 3%. Swe Ss Sth at uremia No trading in oat was done this morning, DEERSKINS, ETC Deerskin« qo table at Nu I ] h hI. SK! avi ’ eecrTinption it has been made to appear t ? National Bank of st toute In a ont of tne Workhouse is to keep off hie | 1. Arwort, 26. city Tiespital: mar wa’ ; , Whe plenty offered per lb for prime; damaged. half price Antelope, Th, 1418 8. Bith at.; senlle de- celpts of oats at St. Louis since Saturday. | 12¢. Goatwkins, 15025 each oP aa yippee ag a } Routhweaet rheep tees He Has Been So Declared by a Jury } Lauls and Btate of Mleseourt, he ‘ mt nas? . ~, DL - , een Miann as com father’s premises, at %2'y Walnut st. eat bil! . Compared with 72.90) bn same date MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS ° ’ Thornace st.; | jast year. Of these 47 cars were local. compared | RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER Rags, 0@) oo yo “ge | b 8 the Probate Court. all the ovisions of the statutes o . tes Pe to be complied v - ve th Henry Bergman, the father, is about 7) stinabeth R. La Chantee, 6, 3400 ’ i tjon all tbe authorized 1 o cope } bh t dieee with 180 sacks and 46 care same date last year Or r wo ;nT Old fF NX os \ Dik - wtlzed to cummeo , : is ) , eurt « vel _ ; , , "- _ 5 eee oo c pe tos d Tope--No. 1, $1; No. 2 , , oo , ore. h. cherl I r Bee’ sohn. when tn hin cups, ie loud and feqbetia, -Mewart,. ST. 129% Rerece Ms Pim! ng 1 fi rs id ’ Vid rubber, §3.50. , pis, 6200” Market steady \ jury in the Probate Court Menday de, ore, 1, 4 = ee G. Dawes, ( ia. gher am rm; very scaree and demand not ew ORN—Ontet net ows: Good ate —_ . ae f Saeebe certity that pee rales ov erbeuring and abuses his awed mother ~~ rurk, 48, Cite Hoapital pneamonts supplied No. 2 was salable at ST tee to arrive. stock at =o 2 - ton Que © ceaee te sanenee SAT Ps lared lienry aoe ft, “+ = Louis.’ : | who has been sick three months. Sunday Tingh Murray, 77. 2425 Ladin st.; sentie debility. HAY. for « Ae By an sito 120 fer fancy. ~ ~ bs ea 2 ie A fey es oe Ss ee eh? a .

Page 8

%. 2 % +h : PEAK . — “s ay at —~ o> > we Ss; Ny (Wee 7, way . eae ot — > ta > oS R me = wie SF - 4 Paes a co oe - ' oe Oe = Ba: # g MONDAY-—ST. L — ST PATRICK SERIES, HE REFUSED 10 TAY T a gat - B BAe. wa x » . Be « y “ - 7 4 * x ; ¢ ‘= / ” » aps . Zn : . : 1s be ot es . i oo > f Bs : a ~ aites) “ . coe “ “* . : ee ~~. a4 vy - i = wv . _. a La . ’ ‘ t es ; \ 4 Mf ¥ . j >? - Su ey . * a ‘s * 4 aes | ier , a Ge ” *> , > s | e's ¥, A: 7 » . * a -— “ _ SCHLESINGER MAY DIE —_— -——— JUDGE FLITCRAFT FOUGHT OF FOURTH WARD POLITICS. THEY WILL BE HELD FRIDAY AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH. HE WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN WITH A BASEBALL BAT. tha PANEGYRIC BY REV. LYONS. ee eee ee Archbishop Kain and a Large Number of Priests Will Attend—Fine Dec- orations and a Great Choir. am - | Sk a | | | ZACHRITZ TOOK THE CASE. —— ee Se Contest Between Beffa and Wm. Vogel Will Be Heard Ditring Mon- day Afternoon. August Borgel Went Down .SMALL CHANCE FOR RECOVERY. an Elevator Shaft. : Police Think Robbery the Motive and Several Suspected Persons Have Been Arrested. oe ee aoe FACE CUT, HURT INTERNALLY. _—_— — Judge P. R. Flitcraft refuse4 Monday to mix in the Fourth Ward Republican mud- dle. He declined to hear the applicat‘on of Severn Beffa for an injunction restraining | the Board of Election Commissioners from | printing the name of William Vogel on the Republican ticket as a_ candidate at the primary election for the nomination for DESCENDED A DISTANCE THIRTY FEET. St. Patrick’s Church. the historic old tem- ple at Sixth and Biddle sts., will re-echo the glorification of a festival dear to the Irish heart in every part of the world and hitherto celebrated with magnificence at the church of Ireland's patron saint in St. Louis. In the past St. Patrick’s Church was the scene of a religious patriotic demonstra- OF David Schlesinger is hovering between \life and death in the City Hospital. As told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, , Schlesinger was picked up unconscious late Saturday night on O'Fallon st., betwe®n Tenth and Eleventh Near his side Was a baeeball bat. With it he had been over the head and face, and left Hie has not regained consctious- — ee Wutomatic Safety Device Failed Work and Borgelt, With an Arm Full of Coffin Lumber, to sts. a beaten A, for dead. Walked Into the Shaft. ———S—S— a —— —— August orgell of 205 N. 9th st.. an em- ploye of the Mound Coffin Co., fell through ness. His injuries consist of a compound frac- ture of the skull, together with severe facial contusions. The hospital physicians 6ay tion possible to no other race or creed than Irish Catholics, and the history of the par- ish is bright with a long rosary of St. Patrick's days. Archbishops, bishops, priests and pulpit orators of renown have the House of Delegates from the Fourth Ward. When the case was called and the peti- tion read, Judge Flitcraft torneys to his desk and held a long whis- called the at- | rs ) WV =z NN lav \— BE his chances for recovery are small. Schlesinger is 32 years old, married, pered conversation with them. li '¢ mT te a he ved at The assault His appearance indicated that facing an embarrassing situation. a long argument with the lawyers, he aloud: “I am afraid, gentlemen, that I am not in a position to try this case in a proper manner. I have repeatedly discussed it made its old walls ring with the praise and prayers, the hopes and fears of Irishmen. The 17th of March since its roof was rear has seen its walls hung with green-gold banners and the stars and stripes, its “in- terior packed with the sons and daughters of Erin and their descendants, and heard re- echoed from ite groined vaults the music of military bands and the answering chorus of a grand choir. Within, its beaut.ful altars counterparts of the great St. Peter's Church at Rome, are banked with the choicest flowers, and during the services the light of innumerable candles and lamps shed their radiance throughout the sanctu- ary. With the abandonment of the St. Patrick's Day parade Irish Catholics clung to the ceremonies at St. Patrick’s Church with the traditional fid:Jty of the race. The services at St. Pacrick’s Church next Friday, March 17, will be as follows: First mass at 6 o’clock, second at 8 o’clock and the last mags, a solemn high coram pon- tifice, will be at 10 o’clock, Rev. Father Fenlon of the Visitation Church will be celebrant; Rev. Father Foley of _ St. (ronan's, deacon; Rev. Father Byrne of St. Teresa S, sub-deacon; Father Mullen of St. Michael's and Father Sullivan will be mas- ters of ceremonies Father Tallon of the Holy Name and Father Casey of St. James’ will be deacons of honor to His Grace Archbishop Kaing “he panegyric will be preached by Rev. Father Lyons of St. Leo's. Miss McHale, the organist, and Mr. P. J. Staed, the mu- sical director, have arranged an excelient programme of sacred music for the occa- S1o0n. Preparatory to the celebration, the forty hours’ devotion will begin with solemn high mass Wednesday at 8 a. m. and will con- tinue Wednesday, Thurgday and Friday. In the evenings special sePvices will be held, including a sermon the most was After said an elevator shaft with an armful of coffin lids at an earivy hour Monday morning and was seriously injured. He fell two stories, @ distance ) feet, and lande”l on top of the elevator cage. A fellow employe Stated that accident Was the | mechanism which controls the safety doors being out of order. Representafives of the company the a: was the fault of Borgelt, and that it was inconsequential. and 10S O'Fallon st. was committed within a block of his home. He Was en route there from a lodge meet-ng at Haruegari Hall, Tenth and Carr ets., when it occurred Mystery surrounds the case from the fact that Schlesinger’s watch and some money were on his person when foundA The police Claim that several dollars were missing from his pockets. This strengthens the be- | lief that ppobbery was probably the motive. | ! Mhe first theory of the police was that Borgelt went to the third floor on the | the dee Was perpetrated by an enemy. @levator for a supply of casket lids. which hee wivestigating the affair Policemen j wi es - « ‘ Ol eG t! “Ce lLVe Hh. ncn eco. ie Te} —— to trim | formation shar er ag be ved apr my will ; ; ) — ec i ne trims oor, | gs @, colored, had hoasted to friends of hav- i = the prety dl vi e works properly a | ing beaten and sobbed a man Saturday or that slide up and down is closed | night. ‘The nezro Was arrested and } oY p yndlleey Snatt on eee as the cage at the Fourth "y istrict ‘tation $33 peptic 4 oved away rom the floor T rs to W 1. : When Borgelt returned to the shaft with | tation ‘are ddbens ONelt ag N Neu 45 his arms full of coffin lids, which partially | ana Julia Siduatter of 1316 N. Ninth oy obstructed his view, the door was open. } Both are colored They ‘assert that Lee and not seeing that the cage was not there | displayed a roll of b lls and gleefully ex- Ciaimed: he stepped into the shaft and fell. with the coffin lids clattering about him ‘ e ; ‘ im | slugged a man and made a good haul -“nignt,”’ The-fall of man and lumber made a great 2 r? ;* r° | rh ‘v4 . . ro gt hee 1 . 1 oe ——_ a workmen © ome said noth'ng about their friend’s e ws > om_grew 4 Starting assertions until the police inter- é i ey ees the top crossbeam of the | rogated them. They admitted nartaking of eo eeee tO the Soor He had | the hosp'tality of ‘the man they ‘turned Gropped with greater velocity than the cof- | wn” by drinkine beer wiih him. — fin lids, waich beat upon him after he lay Manley Borley is 20 years old. intensible at the end of his terrible fall. having uttered the } i ncrane Borgelt Was uUncOoNne and his head and hint | that and face were cut and bleeding. The com- | it. is a put-up pany summoned Dr. William W. Groves. | Slaughter ge page sewed the cuts. | He said no | rely strongly on thelr word thev are not —. Droken, but he could not deter- | over confident that the one in custody fs mine the extent of internal injuries. Bor- | the right man : ; gelt was sent to his‘home in a carriage. Another negro He is 3B years o!}d and unmarried. “Sit Steady.”’ . being the evi- “Just see, father, how this Stocking is ruined, and I've only worn it once. I thought it was because Jane manter, 1 ave repens. epuien on had rubbed it too hard, but mother says it’s all th f to hear it, e fault it is already Noownom I had discussed it of the soap that Jane used. And she w might aritiabes me and place me in an un- " ants you to be pleasant attitude before the public. sure and order a box of Ivory Soap to-day.” A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white Tepre- sented to be “‘just as good as the ‘Ivory’;’”’ they ARE NOT, but ilee pra. find some other Judge to take this matter up. I really do not want to hear tt and lI feits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for “Ivory” Soap and insist upon getting it. shall not.’’ _ COPYRIGHT 1690 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNAT? of about the due to enid cident The attorneys insisted that Judge Fiit- craft pass on the petition, assuring him they believed he could decide it impartially. But he said he had decided to refer the question to another court, and would not recede from his position. Judge Zachritz agreed to hear the peti- the tion at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Beffa and Vogel are candidates for Republican nomination for the Bowes 2° —___— — eee Delegates from the our ard. : owns a saloon at 12% Market st.. and Vogel AT THE PLAYHOUSES. Harris, the villain, did the best work. A - benefit to Treasurer John G. Sheehy will be “The Jolly Musketeer’ was presented has one at 6% Chestnut st. Beffa wants the courts to throw Vogel out of the pace given to-night. A special feature will be @ prize cake walk. last night at the Century by the Jefferson de Angelis Opera Company. The audience on the ground that he is not ualified for the office because, it is alleged, he has been convicted in the Court of Criminal Correc- The Lost Pare amet ‘s the baa os tion of gelling lottery tiekets. The city | manifested a keen appreciation of the hu- Imperial this te it to 2: eee charter says that no person who has been|mor of Mr. de Angelis’ stides and glides, | Melodrama well known to local theater- and the general versatility of his legs, and | S0ersy having been presented here several of the lines and music of the opera. here { times. It is being produced at the Imperial Was enthusiastic applause whenever there convicted of a felony or misdemeanor shall in admirable style, and as man le as was an opportunity to give it, and the per- the theater would hold enjoyed Both per- be eligible to membership in the House of Delegates. It Malaria or Alum? formance must be declared a marked suc- | formances Sunday. Malcolm Wiliiamg, as F Pen, Popular Science Monthly cess, regardless of individual opinion as tof the hero, was cheered and applauded in a sntia Pmi » egee a the actual merit of the opera and the sing- Way that must have done his heart good. Languor, loss of appetite, indigestion andjers. The music is credited to Julian Ea. ‘Miss Radcliffe, as Miss Knowlton, wears wards, and the libretto to Stanislaus | andsome gowns and does some good act- often feverishness are the common symp- toms of a physiological condition termed | Stange. The argument is obscure, but it ing She is particularly e@fecties tm tha x Pi “ ~ * = 7% es ee és Ee ow Po ee = , 2 - 4 s ~~. —— - él, v _ = ee el William Holmes, alias a aa 6 oe a, - .' »> + 7 ¥ - °- 7s REV. KLOSS ON THE THEATERS Incidentally He Paid a Compliment ‘o the Post-Dispatch and Its ' Criticisms. Rey. Charles L. Kloss, pastor of the Web- Steer Groves Congre@ationa!l Church, deliv- ered a sermon Sunday evening on ‘“‘amuse- ments.”’ with the theater as the specifie sub. ject of ad Hie deplored the im- moral tendency of a portion the stage, but rejoiced that the immoral was iscussion., of to tind in a small minority. i Plays such as “Cyrano de Bergerac’ and Shore Acres’’ are, in the speaker's opin- fon, calculated to elevate and purify the Moral standards of all communities. In closing, Mr. Kloss heartily commend- ed the action of the Post-Dispatch in de- nouncing a recent performance in St. 1 as being unfit for public view. This Said, was fulfilling the great duty of the press, to lead the people in the paths they Bheuld go. DEATH OF MR. JOHN KERN. He Was for Fifty Years a Resident of North St. Louis. John Kern, one of the oldest residents of Worth St. Louis, died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. August Bey- ers, 1423 Farrar, at the age of & years Mr. Kern left his home in Germany for this country when a lad. His family set- tied in Shenandoah County, Virginia. and here he lived for 25 years. For 50 years ern has lived in North St. Louis. ~ Thirteen vears aeo his wife died Bince then he has made his home with daughter. For the last few has been feeble and required attention of his daughter. Death was a result of thie increasing feebleness and old age, there being no Special disease. Kern leaves a daughter, Mrs. August Bey- ere of 1423 Farrar, and a son, John Kern of 2411 Desirehan. The funeral will take place and his (Monday afternoon from the house to Frie- | den’'s Cemetery. COFFEE AND SPICE SCORCHED. Complete Destruction of the Building Was Barely Averted. The building occupied by the Aroma Cof- fee and Spice Co. at Fourth and Spruce Sts. was damaged by fire early Monday morning. or a time there entire structure were might indications the be destroyed and three alarms were sounded, but the fire de- | partment succeeded in confining the flames | to the basement after two hours’ work. The loss on machinery and stock will ap- proximate $3500 and on the bullding $1000. Lectures on Theosophy. Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett of Chicago @fter several weeks passed in Kansas City and Leavenworth, arrived in Si Louis Monday. where she will be joined a few Gays later by Mrs. Julia H. W. Scott of nver. In the cities named these ladies ave given a eeries of free lectures, parlor “question meetings.’ and lessons in theoso- phy; and they are in St. Louis for the same purpose, The time and place for the first of this series will be given when arrangements have been completed. Meantime the address of Dr. Burnett and ‘Mrs. Scott, during thefr stay in St. Louls, may be obtained of Dy Drary Dodds, 2826 Waehington ay Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup works won- Gers for an asthmatic sufferer. Try it. Death of Ezra Riley. bvra Riley, father of Dr. Cassius M. Riley, died Sunday at his son's home. 5739 Clemens av., in the 8384 yvear of his Iliffe. The body will be interred at Ashley. O. his former home. ; , [in lodge circles. years Kern | the careful | | information ) man was arrested on suspicion of implicated in assault. The dence agatnst him is also hearsay, but not positive. ‘ Schiesinger was well-known and popular His wife says that so far as she was aware he had not an enemy, nor was there any one who had the slight- est grudge aga'nst him. When Schlesinger was discovered, two hats were within a few feet of his boly. One of them belonged to Schlesinger, while the other was probably worn by a party to the attack. It ‘s a black stiff hat. al- most new. The size is 7%. In the hat was a handkerchief, with the letter “R’’ em- broiderered in the left corner. police are look'ng for the owner. vy are not the property of Lee, evidently, as the hat is too large for his head. FINES REWITTED BY THE MAYOR Notorious Immoral Women Relieved From Punishment After Convic- tion by the Courts. If Mayor Ziegenhein keeps up his pace of remitting fines, the city treasury will not bulge as a result of the systematic prosecution of immoral women. With a fev strokes of his mighty pen, His Honor Monday steered away $5, which was dead- ed toward the municipal strong box. Two weeks ago Jennie Snyder and her associates were taken into the Finst Dis- trict Police Court. Jennie was fined $650 for being a keeper, May Burke and Maude and May Russell were fined $10 each for being inmates. Jeff Storts appealed to the Court of Criminal] Correction. Judge Clark said the fines were good things and let them stand. Saturday Storts argued motions for new trials, and an arrests of judgment. The motions were overruled and executions or- dered to be issued. Monday morning Storts went to the of- fice of Clerk Al Wagenman and gave the that Mavor Ziegenhein had remitted the fines of the three inmates and reduced that of Jennie Snyder to $3. He complained that times were hard, (but prom- ised to pay up within the ten days allowed by law. May Burke is the notorious panel worker who was turned over to the «““hicago au- thorities a year.ago because they said they would be able to put her out of the way for a few years on a hebitual criminal charge. ' She came back a few months later and resumed business at the old stand. She has been giving more or less trouble— mostly more—to the police ever since. ea HAD ALOAD OF STOLEN PIG IRON ———— Thomas Foley Arrested by a Private Watchman and Zealously Guarded by, the Police. Thomas Foley is a prisoner at the Four Courts. From the jealous manner in which he is guarded it might be supposed he had robbed a bank, but the police do not claim he stole anything more valuable than pig iron, and only 19 piss at that. At 12:30 o'clock Monday morning Private Watchman Rhenholt saw two men driving away trom the Wrought Iron Range Co., at Twenty-second st. and Washington av. He suspected a robbery had been com- mitted and ran after the men. A police- was aroused from his reveries and joined in the chase. The two men in the wagon applied the whip, but the horse was no faster than the policeman, and he was abandoned by one of the men, who escaped. Then the pr'i- vate waichman, assisied by the police, cap- tured the man who stuck to the wagon. In the wagon were 19 bars of pig iron. The ‘iron and the pewener were driven to the Four Courts. The man, who gave the name of Thomas Foley. was placed in the hold-over, where he was not permitted to be seen. The iron was piled up at the front entrance to the Police Station, where any one who entered could see it or fall over it. The iron was piled up neatly and is looked upon in police circles as a monu- MADE A HIT in NEWYORK EE, * These Pre sone of my fates. by one of eloquent fathers in the city. SPANISH SHOES IN ST. LOUIS. Traveler Ryland Has Several Pairs of Samples Furnished Soldiers in Cuba by Spain. A peculiar pair of shoes is in the posses- sion of Mr. W. 'H. Ryland, a traveler for a St. Louis shoe company. Mr. Ryland repre- sents his company in Florida, and while in Tampa recently he purchased the peculiar shoes from a customer, who had secured them at a United States auction sale of articles captured on the Spanish _ ships taken as prizes during the late foreign war. he shoes are part of a large lot manu- factured in Spain and sent to the Spanish soldiers in Cubo on board the transport Alphonso XII,, which had the ill-luck to fall into the clutches of an American man- of-war. The ship and her cargo were con- demned and ordered sold by the United States Prize Court, The Tampa shoe merchant purchased sev- eral pair as curiosities, The shoe .i6 made of extremely heavy, untanned bull hide, and is as crude as those produced in this country 100 years ago. t is somewhat similar to the old brogan. It is entirely unlined and the up- pers have simply eyelets, hooks be!ng prob- ably an unknown luxury in poor, benighted Spain. The heel is made without the coun- ter which, shoemakere say, more than all else strengthen and support the foot and ankle. The soles are nailed and the nails clinched on the inside, thus affording a rather hard surface upon which the Don may rest his tender foot. The entire shoe is poorly constructed and can stand little wear. Spain has not our labor-saving ma- chinery nor the skill of our manufacturers, and so the cost of the shoe there will amount to about 65 cents, while here it could readily be reduced to 30 cents. Perfaps the most interesting fact is that the pair in Mr. Ryland’s possession. a 7B according to American sizes. were the iargest in the entire shipment, the average being a 5. In American army shoes the average is an . and the largest an 11. This readily shows the difference in s ze of the average Yankee foot, compared w_ th that of the average Don, and, perhaps, in a small measure, accounts for the glorious reeults Me gy = by. Uncle Sam's boys in blue when they ran ainst the Iberian. a oo) ee NEW BOAT FOR NEW ORLEANS. ——— eee The Chalmette Will Enter the Trade About the First of April. A new steamboat company has been formed iby business men of New Orleans and Vicksburg, to run a steamer from St. Louls to New Orleans. For this purpose the steamer Chalmette, which is now. run- ning between Vicksburg and New Orleans has been chartered and will begin her trips in the trade on or about the first of April. The Chalmette is the old Vicksburg, which was partially destroyed in the cy- clone and rebuilt. She has the finest of passenger service, and is a large, roomy boat This will make three boats running this trade, the others being the City St. Louis of the Columbla Thactereten and the Hill City, owend by Capt. T. Simms. It is expected by the river men at St. Louis that parties in business at Memphis, Tenn. will run a line of boats between this eitvy and New Orleans, making. better ser- vice for the shippers along the river. The next boat out for New Orleans will be the City of St. Louis, leaving here the last of this month. DEATH OF REV. JOHN W. ALLEN. in of Co. B. Board of Publication. The remains ef the Rev. Dr. John W. Allen 3432 Cabanne av... who died Sun- day morning in Martinsville, Ind., will be brought to St. Louis Monday evening. The date of the funeral has not yet been ar- ranged. ot “malaria.” All these sypmtoms may be and frequently are the effect of the use of alum baking powders in food making. There is no question about the poisonous effect of alum upon the system. It obstructs diges- tion, prostrates the nerves, coagulates and devitalizes the blood. All this has been made clear. thanks to physicians, boards of health and food commissions. So “highly injurious to the health of the community”’ does the eminent head of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Barker, consider the alum baking powders that he says “their sale should be prohibited by law.” Inder these circumstances it is worth the while of every housewife to employ the very little care that is necessary to keep so dangerous an element from the food of her family. A pure cream of tartar baking powder, which is the only kind that should be used, ought to cost about 45 to 530 cents a pound. Therefore, if you are paying much less, something is wrong; if you are paying cents or less per pound, the powder is cer- tainly made from alum. Always bear these simple facts in mind when purchasing baking powder, SECRETARY HITCHCOCK HERE. He Will Remain in the City Several Days on a Brief Visit to a Por- tion of His Family. Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior, reached the city Sunday and will remain several days at his home, No. 60 Vandeventer pl. Mr. Hitchcock had been away from 8t. Louis since early in 1897, when he was ap- inted ambassador to St, Petersburg. He s in excellent health, and has evidently enjoyed his long journeys across HKurope. He is here on a brief visit to a portion of his family and expects to return to Washington Thursday morning. Signs of Every Description. Lowest prices. W. F. Willlamson, 270 North Seventn st. MONEY TROUBLE THE CAUSE. Body of a Real Estate Speculator Found in a Park. NEW YORK, (March 13.—The lettens found on the body of George Covert, the wealthy builder and real estate especulator, who was yesterday found dead in Prospect Park, with a bullet hole in -hhis head, show that the suicide was due to financial difficulties resulting from collapse of large speculative schemes in Kansas City. Covert was last heard from in Kansas City. His family supposed he wes still there. the overcoat on Covert's body were letters which Covert had written in City but neglected to mail. They were dated March 7. One was addressed to Mrs. Covert, another to his daughter, Cor- nelia, and the third to his sister, Mrs. Ber- pare Suydam of 584 Madison st., Brook- yn. In the letter to his wife and sister, Co- vert said he was all tied up tn litigations with regard to his western holdings and Was greatly in need of ready money. Mrs: Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething reats the child and comforts the mother. 2h« ENCOUNTERED MANY PERILS. Scientists Make a Through Northern China. TACOMA, Wash., March 13.—Dr. Futterer of Karieruhe and Dr. Helterer of horrach, Manager of the Local Presbyterian | Bade": have arrived at Shanghai after an exciting 15 months’ trip through Siberta. Thibet and Northern China. Scientific ex- plorations in Thibet and along the Yellow River were the purposes of their jour- ney. Throughout Thibet the natives were hostile. The explorers had an exciting en- counter with bandits and at another time were given poisoned milk. They secured valuable sctentific data and collections. mits the marriage to take place. The time, mor. is doing, an it is an infectious folly, ) laughs with him. He has no artistic scru- sahelped make the fun. other female members of the cast. chorus is a good one. Long Journey seems to be about as follows: An aristocratic but humorous lieutenant of musketeers desires to wed the daugh- ter of an innkeeper. Her father objects, because the lieutenant’s father threatens him with imprisonment for Hife if he per- ap- tain of the Lieutenant's company, also aris- tocratic, but not humorous, believing he is to die in a few hours, marries the girl, knowing that as his widow she will be an eligible parti for the Lieutenant. The Captain doesn’t die and he keeps the girl himself and the Lieutenant takes her cous- in as a substitute. Mr. de Angelis as the Lieutenant finds lenty for his legs/and voice to do. He as the center of the sta most of the His charm is probably his good hu- He appears always to agg we what he though he oe | and the audience and ples about comrna oe: of his part ence rather seems to e to let the au know that he is being a funny man pur- posely. After the first act last night he was called before the curtain and was held there till he made a speech. It was a good-tem- red bit of raillery that the audience ent- oyed from Mr. de Angelis, but might have resented from another person. Henry McDonough, as the innkeeper, He wore a Cyrene which embarrassed him greatly by coming off during the second act. He and De Angelis work admirably together. Van Renssellaer Wheeler as the Captain looks well and sin accept: Maud Hollins in a blonde wig, and Bertha Waltzsinger in a black wig, are the innkeeper’s daughter and niece, respectively. Both are pretty. Edith Hendee and Helena Frederick Oty, the ey are nice to look at, and one of them has a baritone voice that is worth hearing. The The music is pleas- ing and there are several numbers that stick in the memory. nose, After the performance of “A Bachelor's Romance” at the Grand Opera House Sun- day afternoon several persons in the audi- ence sent messages of congratulation to the members of the cast. This meant much, for it was done by playgoers who were fa- miliar with Sol. Smith Russell's production of the-play-and who had viewed the per- formance critically. The writer is an ardent admirer of Mr. Russell and regards him as a great comedian—almost, if not quite as great as Mr. Jefferson—and he did not ex- eat to be pleased by Mr. John B, Maher's nterpretation of the Russell role, David Holmes, who is converted from “a plece of leather” into a live, loving man by the grace and beauty of his ward, who has grown into womanhood without his know!l- edge. But Mr. Maher rose to the occasion. He invested the part with the same quiet dignity and gentle humor that is Mr. Rus- sells charm and was surprisingly satis- factory. Of course, it was not a Rus characterization, but in spite of that we Russell lovers enjoyed it, and some of us are going to see it again. However, credit- able as Was the work of Mr. Maher it was not the bright. particular gem of the pro- duction. Grayce Scott as Sylvia, the bach- elor’s ward, took the principal honors. The part fits her, and she fits the part, as though each was designed for the other. It was a stroke of genius in Manager Giffen In casting her for it. She has the petite charm and gentle grace that one books for in Sylvia. Miss Scott doesn’t deserve any more credit for it than she does for having slender feet and blue eyes—it is purely a matter of personality—but the fact Is there; she is absolutely perfect in the role. And Mr. Denham! He created the part of Mar- tin Beggs while with Mr. Russell, and he played it yesterday In a style that made the audience laugh ‘some of the time and cry some of the time and approve all of the time. Miss Reimer as the strong-minded Miss Clementina ts next on the list for up- proval. This actress shows a finer apprecia- tion of the variations in characters than any woman doing her line of work that the writer has seen in a diversity of parts un- less it be May Rebson Her Miss Clemen- tina is worthy of comparison with Mr. Den- ham’s Martin. No fault can be found with | the work of any member of the company ~ of Martha Mor- the first performance Miss Seligman, Miss at ton’s beautiful play. Classer Mr. Bosworth, Mr. Hartsell, Mr. Emery. Mr. Chesley and Mr. Stubbs al! did good work . But the big honors this week go to Maher, Denham, Scott and Reimer, and they deserve them The lay is beautifully staged, the production ook foolish, | third act when her pride is conquered by love. Mr. (Hanley has a light comedy role. Frank Losee as the deep-dyed villain is good as he usually is end r. Weinberg and Marion Elmore in the low comedy parts are very funny. The other members of the company do acceptable work. There is a diversified and entertaining bill at the Columbia this week. An agile young woman, called La Belle Carmen, does won- derful things on a wire swung over a net. Grace Kammet has a nice. cosy little ‘talk wth the ladies” in which she says many bright things; Bryant and Gaville make much music and fun: Francelll and Lewis sing operatic selections and the Miller family ride bicycles and unicycles in d‘vers surprising ways. The Comedy Com- pany presents a #4 minute sketch called “Our Married Men.”’ It is the best number the Comedy Company has presented. ~~ (Miss Nethersole will present “Carmen” at the Olympic to-night. “Robert Le Diable” will be sung to-night at Muse Hal) by the French (pera Com- y. M. Gauthier, Mme. Berges and M., uxman will be in the cast “La Favor- ite’’ will be given Tuesday night and the engagement will close with “Wliilllam Tell” Wednesday night. Manager Garen of Havlin’'s Theater will run things on football n'ght, Apri! 6, at Music Hall. A long and interesting pro- gramme has been prepared. Stuart Rabson will present his new play, “Two Ro and a Romance,” at the Olympic next Sunday night. Col. Ingersoll’s lecture on “Superstition” drew a large audience to the Olympic last n'ght. Miss Nethersole and her brother ov- cupled a box and met the Colonel after the lecture. The three lefi the theater to- gether and a large crowd lingered. in the lobby to get a close view of the famous agnostic and the great actress. There were more musical people desirous of hearing the eighteenth concert of Well’s Band Sunday than could be accommodated in the Fourteenth Street Theater. A mus- ieal treat: repaid those who went ear! enough to get inside the house. The wor of the musictans under director Weil waa spostent, as was the einging of Miss Laura erold. James Jehle Captured at Pana. Specie te the Poer-Dianateh. PANA, lil, March 13.—James Jehle, the non-union miner, who fatally stabbed James Webb, a un‘on sympathizer, Satur- day night, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Frank Cheeney yesterday_and incarcerated in the County Jall at Taylorville, being held without bond. Webb's surgeons say that he cannot recover. -—-—-- -_—_——ee we — -- Conrad's Assorted Buttercups. * ang Relsasana ingre- dients; Fine Fruit Flavors; Met een is Week, per iP. «-+++*- CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 1712 Praakila Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. Monarch Pepsin Gum, 25 tableta, 5c. -_- oO Oooo i SALMON STEAK is preferred by some to the salmon we eng put In tal) cans. pT, . pad SQUIRREL _* SALMON, The quality is fully Guareatect. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH CROCERY CO | \' GIVEN FREE. as Weex. SIX GLASS TUMBLE of Ir. Allen had been in poor health several months and he left St. Louis a month ago to take treatment in a sanitarium in Mar- t:nsville. He had been long the manager of the Presbyterian Board of Publication for the Southwest. He was born in Easton, O., in 1838. and was educated at Washington Col- WE MAY BUY SAN JUAN HILL. lege, Pa., and studied In the Western Theo- logical Seminary at Pittsburg. He came to| Plan Is to Turn the Battlefield Into a Missour! 23 years ago to accept the position | ' eing identical with that of Mr. Russell. age RRs AY EI IG ARE 4 * P 9 _ 5 + eS : Cd GIVES FREE with each Tea at OOc, or 1 can 60c worth of Flaveriug Ex guarantes our govds to gi refunded The Great Eastern Coffee & Tea Co. 720 N. Broadway, Grae 111 end 1103 Preck' te AY. ATTENTION TAXPAYERS. CE ASSESSMENT OF THE REVENUE, apc NEW cITy CLARK AV. AND ST. ST. LOUIS, MO., 18, 1899. The Assesament Books for the tases of the Bow complete and are open for | a 7 are requested te call a4 ment to the watchfulness of the police force after it has been aroused by the pri- vate watchmen who are paid by private subacription., POLLMAN SUFFERS A PENALTY His Sprinkling Contract Ruthlessly Thrown Out and Dissolved by the City Council. United States & European Inheritances Collected. Loans at 8 per cent made cn such. H. Overstolz. 100 N. Broadway. ‘DR: price BAKING Awarded Honors, World's i, Midwinter “Under the Dome” is among the best at- tractions Manager Garen has offered the atrons of Havlin's Theater this season. t appeals to the triotiem and manliness of the smali boy fn the gallery and of the occupant of the box al ke, without that flerceness of effort common to melodrama. The story is told clearly and actively. The actors do not try to improve tin the au- thor’sa work, but play with all the snap and ginger that was intened. There are two scenes worthy of apecial mention. The dock at Hoboken ferry ta faithfully pro- duced and the passing of big ships past the sifp aroused the aud’ence to great enthusi- asm. The storm in Samoa in act 4 is a piece of spectacular work far out of the ordinary. Mies Pearl Sewam. as Nora Considine. is the herotne about whom the of the play revolves. She acquitted ——-_ ~ . a ®>- ae ae ee y - ¥. who to go through, have been due to an accid Xe ul . 3 ; h ee, tke } te» py mo ; ‘ bigs he ee ’ wah RPS * e - , oo “ ee ee Cue. BP t ee 8 vty th 8