St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1899

Page 1

or Fy ae Liaw - ‘ Peat ¢ e gy ge — 3 Pe o ~ > 8 7. - — . r 7 - i ; COMPLETE MARKET rePokts. IT’S ATTRACTING ATTENTION . All Over the Country. _ THE MA —WITH THE— 50c worth for 5c. GAZINE SECTION SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Any newsdealer. f ae a wy 4 - wT * * pital in > ta ee URS TAS Pan +* A ee Pa 2 a oe i , if! a eg es ve Hes PR ea - ye ee" me + es > >! Zs) 3 a co See he a ek Pe PY Set oa Ee “Z 9 > a Tal ial » oo a % Fe neo te Recah! « | /WITH THE Fe - =? ’ « 7 . ¢ TEN PAGES. ee: os Z re ga s . Be : a og , eS a at ae eee Bic tage Sr eRe, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537, fer? “es 3 = i e ; Ve, a Fete “ “ ae AMERICAN LOSS WAS 30 MEN Gen. Otis’ Report of the Battle of Pasig. —— FIGHTING RENEWED TO-DAY. - OUR FORCES WILL MARCH DIRECT TO MALOLOS. The Town Is Thirty Miles From Mantia and Country Is Full of Swamps, Through Which Artillery Cannot Be Transported. —_ —— WASHINGTON, March 14.—Gen. Otis’ official report of the fight at Pasig says the American loss was % killed and wounded, most of this number being only slightly wounded. Press dispatches to-day show that the forward movement is on, and that the Fili- pinos will be given no rest until Aguinal- do’s army is destroyed or their leader lays down his arms and surrenders. Following is Gen. Otis’ cable: Manila, March 14. — Adjutant-General. Washington: Until yesterday the fleld oper- ations here since the capturing of Caloocan have been of a minor nature, consisting of driving back small bands of insurgents, with considerable loss to the latter. Yesterday Gen. Wheaton, with the Twen- tieth and Twenty-second Infantry, the Ore- gon and Washington troops, a section of the Sixth Artillery and a squadron of the Fourth Cavalry, attacked a large force of the enemy and drove them back and took the line of the Pasig River, which he now holds. Two improvised gunboats in the lake have captured considerable property. The insurgent loss was heavy. Our own loss in killed and wounded was slight, aggregating 35, mostly slightly wounded. The insurgents made no determined stand. OTIS. MANILA, March 14, 6:30 p. m.—Brigadier- Genera] Wheaton’s column advanced to-day beyond Pasig to the shore of La Guna Bay, sweeping everything before them. The enemy made a running fight and suffered severe loss. The rebels’ avenue of com- munication north and south is now closed, the American cordon stretching over a mile from the river to the lake. The rebels are-in force’ at Pateros and Taguig. Two of yesterday's wounded, Private Stewart of Compahy B, Twentieth Regi- ment, and Private Munson of Company K, Twenty-second Regiment, are dead. WILL SPAIN RECEIVE AID? Grave Complication Over the Status of Prisoners in the Philippines. MADRID, March 14.—Gen. Rios, Spanish commander in the Philippines, in an offi- cial dispatch acquainting the Government with the fact that Major-General Otis has stopped negotiations for the release of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the rebels, says: “1 protest in the name of humanity and believe the time has arrived to appeal through the Consuls to the good offices of the Powers.”’ The dispatch eays also: “T am told that the Aan ear ges are at war with the Americans and that the prisoners cannot be ransomed for money as that would improve the position of the ineur- gents. In view of my situation between the American and the Filipinos I await the orders of the Government.” A copy of the dispatch was sent to Senor Silvela, the Premier, who had a long con- ference with Gen. Polavieja, Minister of War. Both admit the gory of the situ- ation and the dispatch been submitted to tLe Cabinet Council. HOPE TO BRING DEWEY HOME. Citizens of Washington Planning a Peace Festival With the Admiral as the Central Figure. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Admiral Dewey Will be in Washington May 2 if the plans of a committee of prominent citi- zens here do not fail. An imposing delega- tion will wait upon the Secretary of the Navy ani ask him to authorize the Ad- miral to accept an invitation from the city of Washington to be the guest of honor at the peace festival to be held here the latter part of May. Secretary Long will refer the request of the citizens’ committee to the President at Thomasville and if he gives it his approval! the committee is sanguine that Admiral Dewey will accept and arrive here in time. CHANCE FOR A THIRD MAN, Contest Between Gen. Farrar and Co]. Schuarte Has Complicated the Sub-Treasurership. A telegram from Washington to the Post- Dispatch Tuesday states that the President and the Secretary of the Treasury are go much puzzled over the complications of the candidacy of Farrar and Schuarte for Sub-Treasurer at St, Louls that the incum- bent, though a Democrat, may remain for some time. The fact that so many signed Farrar’s tition originally and then fater signed eehuarte’s papers has complicated the situ- ation and raised a question whether either will be named. If a third avatlable man should secure od indorsements he would have no trou- le in getting the place. QUEEN ADVISED TO -RATIFY. Spanish Cabinet Decides Not to Wait for Action of the Cortes on the Treaty. MADRID, March 14.—The Correspond- encia says the Cabinet has advised the of peace . . # . ” . n ee : i = rsd . i x Me AW ie os eat tee A : eye. CHASED A THIEF IN THE NIGHT, — John Fisher Ran Unclad Threugh the Streets. BURGLAR DROPPED GARMENTS. AT EVERY SHOT FIRED SOME RAI- MENT FELL. Mr. Fischer Gathered Up His Property and Dressed Himself as He Re- turned in the Rain to His Home. When John C. Fischer, president of the Fischer Milling Co., and a familiar figure on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, started out to chase a burglar early Tues- day morning, he didn't have any clothes on to speak of. He was robed simply in a thin, white garment, which reached just to his knees. When John C. Fischer returned home an hour later, after reporting his chase to the police, he would have passed for a well- dressed man. Indeed, he was over-dressed, all except his feet. He had no stockings on, and wore only a pair of house slippers. ‘Mr. Fischer's toilet feat was performed under remarkable circumstances. There are few men in St. Louis in Mr. Fischer’s walk of life who can lay claim to having util- ized the city’s thoroughfares as a dressing room. It happened this way: Mr. Fischer, who lives at 2708 Dayton-st., heard noises in the house about 1:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. At first he thought it was his son, and paid no attention to the disturbance, even though it was unsuai. The noise continued, and Mr. Fischer peeked over the upstairs hall railing. By the aid of a little jet of gas left burning downstairs, Mr. Fischer beheld a burglar. The burgiar had a bundle of clothing on his back, and was helping himself to other garments which hung on the hatrack. Mr. Fischer crept back to his own room for a revolver. He picked out one with siz chambers. Poking his bare feet into a pair of bath slippers, he rushed to the Stairs and descended, six steps at a time, sereeching like a Modoc Indian every time he touched a landing. The sight of a white-robed man, going at comet speed, paralyzed the burglar. When he found con- trol of his limbs he fled into the rear hall. Mr. Fischer pursued. The burglar rushed through the dining room into the kitchen*® So did Mr. Fischer. The burglar leaped through an open window. “Mr. Fischer did ee — ines gene ~ ee the corner of ne nouse and ran into Dagton st. Mr. ‘Fiseher. o~s ; ri tighee a There was this difference between the sprinters. The burglar was handicapped by a heavy bundle. Mr. Fischer was attired for the chase. It was cold, too, and a chilling rain was falling. But Mr. Fischer didn’t. mind. He was just getting warmed up. As he gained on the burglar he let fly the contents of one of the six chambers of his revolver. The burglar didn’t drop, but part of his burden did. Mr. Fischer emptied another chamber at the fleeing figure. More of .ie burden fell to the sidewalk. The third. fourth and fifth shots were fired, each time causing the burglar to lighten his load. When the sixth was fired the burglar dropped every- thing. a ae Here the prosecution rested its case, Mr. Fischer was standing over the last batch of clothing let drop, and he permitted the burglar to go on his way. The last batch hae to be trousers and a waistcoat. “ischer did a lightning change act. He put them on. Half a block back up the street he came across a coat. He put that on also. A few feet distant was a hat—the very thing for a bare-headed man out in the wet. An overcoat was the next picked up—his son's overcoat, bought only a few months ago. His own overcoat, a second pair of trousers, a frock coat and a light topcoat were gathered up as Mr. Fischer sloshed his way in the mud and rain back home. All Mr. Fischer needed was a collar and cravat and a pair of shoes to have been attired for a day on ’'Change. With the sur- plus garménts on his arm he cruised around until he found a policeman, to whom he told the circumstances. he bluecoat went away to pce up the hunt where Mr. Fisch- er left off. ‘When Mr. Fischer got home at last he found that in his overcoat pocket he had left a package of $8 in greenbacks, which would have been a precious haul to the thief had he got away with it. The burglar, it was ascértained, entered the house through the kitchen window, out of which he escaped. OFFERS TO SELL HER BLOOD. German Woman Will Undergo Any Sacrifice That She May See Her Dying Father. SAN FIRANCISCO, March 14.—Because q ? : 4 “ + ~ . her aged father is slowly dying in Ger- “many and is constantly calling for her, as her letter from a_ sister declares, Rosi Schmidt offers to sell her blood for trans- fusion to any invalid who needs it; provid- ed, only that she be left enough of the life fluid to keep body and soul together till she reach the side of the parent who wants her present at his death. Mrs. Schmidt is the wife of a carpenter. They prospered in St. lLouls and then lost $10,000 by trickery of supposed friends. Rosi now has but $5 in the humble home in this city, but she is strong and healthy and she has heard from the newspapers of the saving of life by the transfer of blood from persons of health to those who are dying. Her only capital she offers that she may hold her father's hand when he dies. THAT UNLUCKY NUMBER 13 The Death of a Window Washer in Chicago Is an Apt Illustration of the Superstition. CHICAGO, March 14.—Pecullar features in regard to the superstition connected with number 13 were involved in the death of James Powers, a window washer, yes- terday, happening as it did on the thir- teenth of the month. Power was em- loyed on July 13, 1898, to take the plave of ohn Miller. a window washer who met his death on that day, falling from. the same window from which Powers fell to- day. The window is the thirteenth window from the mh mo” bY: a : A was = ears ce lier man i et See: Nr. | GRAND JURY. 1S. AFTER. HIGGINS — More Information Wanted About Saloon: Permits. ‘DOZEN LIQUOR MEN QUIZZED. COMMISSIONER’S SPECIAL /PO- LICEMAN ON THE STAND. Examining Body Also Asks a Fow Pointed Questions in the Now Fa- mous Case of Damn-the- State-of-Missouri Price. The grand jury is investigating the office of Excise Commissioner Charles P. Higgins. A large number of witnesses have been called before the body, including deputies in Mr. Higgins’ office and many saloon keepers. Particular attention is being paid to the practice of issuing permits for one saloon keeper to use the license of another. This practice, so the inquiries of the Major Committee have shown, has resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars to the city and State. The permits, as hag been told, were is- sued to accommodate the breweries, whicn by this arrangement were able to put dif- ferent men in charge of the saloons con- trolled by them as often as they saw fit. Saloons run under permits, of which there are several hundred in the city, and most of them of the worst class, are considered by Four Courts officials the same as Ssa- loons which are run without license. When Charles Fensky was acting Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney he sent a request to Com- missioner Higgins to send a complete list of saloons running under permits. Mr. Higgins has been so busy explaining to the Major Committee what he does with his checks that he has not had time to comply with the request. Tuesday there were about a dozen promi- nent saloonkeepers before the grand jury. Judging by the length of time they were kept in the grand jury room their examin- ation was thorough. The principal witness of the day Tim Danaher, the policéman, who is as- signed to special duty iInithe office of Com. missioner Higgins. His guties are to obtain evidence of violations @f the law on the part of saloon keepers. He swears out all warrants against salog@nkeepers cnargen with violations of the excise law. It wae through him that the request for the list of saloons running under permits was made. Mr. Danaher was in the grand jury room about two hours. At least one witness was before the grand jury.Tuesday also_to testify _in the case of Damn-the-State-of-Missouri Price. Sam Weiss, a Morgan Street Tanlvr, Will Probably Die From the In- juries He Received. Two wheels of a wagon and two hoofs of a plunging horse passed over and stamped upon the breast and head of Samuel Weiss, a Morgan st. tailor, at Ninth and Wash- ington av. Tuesday morning, inflicting in- juries which will likely result in death. Weiss conducts an establishment at 1018 Morgan st. He lives over the shop with his wife and two children. One of the youngsters was with him while he was crossing the street at the time of the accli- dent, but escaped injuries The driver of the wagon applied the whip to his horse and was out of sight almost before Weiss had been lifted up and taken to the sidewalk. Dr. Hughes, at the City Dispensary, found Weiss suffering from a concussion of the brain besides having sustained serious internal injuries. The injured man was removed to the City Hospital. The doc- tors in that institution fear he will not re- cover. The police are seeking the driver of the wagon. HEMMED IN BY SNOWDRIFTS. ‘Little Progress in the Task of Reliev- the Blockaded Train in Wyoming. ing QHBYHNNE, Wyo., March 14.—The Cheyenne and Northern passenger tra‘n, which has been for three weeks blockaded by the snow near lron Mountain, is appa- rently little nearer being released than it was 10 days aga. The rescuing work train is still 10 miles and more from the passen- ger. The snow in many places is 10 feet deep and hard frozen. } esterday 3 men with picks and shovels did not make more than 180 yards. dt w.ll require several days to get to the train. There are now plenty of supplies for the passengers. HANGED ON. HIS OWN GALLOWS A Georgia Murderer Leaves Four Wives to Share the Igno- miny of His End. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., March 14.—At 11:17 to-day Robert Lewis, a man who had four living wives, was hanged for the murder of R. H. |Haynes,- committed last December. Haynes ‘had discharged Lewis, and the latter re- taliated by shooting him down in cold blood. |A peculiar feature of the hanging was ‘that the gallows used had been erected by | Lewis himself some months previously, and ihe had lately given signs of nervous col- lapse, but to-day mounted the scaffold with every manifestation of indifference. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN AND MUCH COLDER. For St. Loule—Rain Tuesday night and possibly Wednesday, followed by clearing and much colder. For Missouri—Threatening with rain Tuesday night and possibly Wednesday; colder extreme west portion Wednesday. For Illinole—Rain Tuesday night and Wednesday. For Kapeas—Rain, turning to snow and norther to-night; colder Tuesday night, with cold wave in west portion; Wednesday partly cloudy and cold- er: winds shifting to high northerly. St. Louis Temperature. The thermometer In the Government Weather Ba- reau at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning registered 40 degrees. There was little cnange throughout the day. was | WILL HE GET ACROSS? -— => / welt HEway \ © MNNAS Lg we ) » ¢ = SOOpLIN "SMA. —————— CRAFTING di fA ‘ ‘ ; “ein ty a ¥ : . . Pd 6a & - P : x ahh 7 y : ——— Y; ALL-HOPE ABANDONED 4EX-GOV..-FLETCHER’S DEATH A RUN OVER BY WAGON AND HORSE QUESTION OF A FEW HOUBS. A special telegram from Washington to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday noon states that Dr. Babbitt, who is attending former Gov. Thomas C, Fletcher, recently stricken EX-GOV. THOMAS C. FLETCHER. with apoplexy, has abandoned all hope of the Governor’s recovery. The end is be- lieved to be but a question of a few hours. Thomas C. Fletcher was born in Jefferson County, Mo., Jan. 22, 1827, @ descendant of an old Maryland family. His father, Clement B. Fletcher, had come to Missouri in 1818 to engage in merchandising. Thomas studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1857, meanwhile serving as deputy clerk of the County Court and later receiving elec- tion as clerk of the Circuit Court. An ardent supporter of Benton, he began early to take a prominent part in the pol- itics of the State. He was a delegate to the National Conventions of 1860 and 1568 and ‘the was the first chairman of the first Republican Convention ever held in a slave State. When the war began he es- poused the cause of the Union and served for a time as Assistant Provost General at St. Louis, after which he assisted in rats- ing the Thirty-first Missouri Regiment and went to the front as a Colonel. During the two years he served fn the army of the Tennessee with Gen. Sherman, when he returned to Missouri, raised another regi- ment and received commission as Brigadier- General by brevet. While serving in front of Vicksburg in 1964. Fletcher was elected Governor of Mis- sourl. He thereupon resigned his army commission, went at once to Jefferson City and issued the proclamation declaring sla- very abolished in Missourl. His most difficult and dangerous task, perhaps, was that of reorganizing the civil processés after the war. Every county of- fice In the State was declared vacant and the enormous power fell upon Fletcher of filling them all by appointment. During many days and nights he carried his life in his hands, but while firm and inflexible, he was always good-natured, so that with- in a few years after his retirement from office there Was ¢mal) hatred cherished against him. His name was for awhile mingled in the ex-Confederate contempt with that of Charies D, Drake, but he out- lived it, and during his long residence in St. Louls he achieved ag many Democratic as Republican friends. Several years ago he established an of- fice in Washington and it was there. on February 20, iast, he received a etroke of paralysis, while sitting In Witard’s Hotel. Gov. Fletcher's only child ts ‘oO P vLOT ON TOW Much Shooting, but No One Injured, in Taylorville. STREETS,

PANA, IIL, March 14.—Ex-Chief Deputy Sheriff Sid Watts, who was yesterday taken to Taylorville under arrest on a charge of gambiing with a number of negro friends who are non-union miners, caused a riot on the streets and narrowly escaped with his life after a number of shots had been exchanged. Watts and companions suc- ceeded in escaping from the town, but the former was arrested this morning and placed in jail. The authorities are now seeking for his companions, who are said to be in Pana. | Last August the indictment was found against Watts for gambling, Monday morn- ing a bench warrant was issued for Watts arcest. Deputy Sheriff Cheney made the arrest at Pana Monday evening and Watts was brought to Taylorville on the 7:06 train. Three negroes and two white men are said to have accompanied him, as a4 kind of body guard. Watts was taken before Judge Farmer in the Circuit Court and gave bond in the sum of $100 with Frank P. Drennan, his attorney, as-security and was liberated. The Taylorville miners held a meeting last night at their hall on N. ‘Main st. and shortly before the passenger came in from Pana a crowd of the men went to the de- pot. One of the negroes, it is charged, see- ing the miners exclaimed, ““Were here to clean out the town and we're going wo do t ‘* When Watts was liberated he found his bodygtard engaged in a quarrel with 200 miners on the east side of the square. His yresence only tended to infuriate the Tay- orville men. Guns, clubs and knives were in evidence and the police were powerless. Watts and his companions were pursued north on the east side of the square by a crowd of 400. At the northeast corner they | made their stand, the crowd pushed in | Grow them and Watts tried to explain. Growing alarmed, Watts and hls compan- ions finally hurriedly sought a dark alley. ‘The miners followed, words were exchanged and Watis and his men drew their revoivers and began firing. Several shots were eX- changed, but no’one was ipjured. Finally Chief of Police Eltzroth, Sheriff Downey and a large number of deputies closed in and the Pana men fled. About midnight Deputy Sheriff Doyle cap- tured a negro by the name of W. H. Glease; he was locked up In jail and said that with him had been Harry Bone, white: Robert Cook and James Jones, negroes, and an un- known white man called Reddy. Warrants were sworn out charging as- sault with intent to kill and inciting riot. The miners are not working to-day, and an attack on the jail where Watts is confined is feared. IN GEORGIA'S PINE REGION Train Will 4 The President’s Special Reach Thomasville at O’Clock Tuesday. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 14.—The special train bearing President McKinley and party from Washington to the pine regions of Georgia, left here at 10:2 a. m. Thomas- ville. Senator Hanna's winter home, will be reached about 4 o'clock. The President occupied the magnificent private Puliman abeervatory car lolanthe at the rear of the spectgl train, the re- mainder of which was made up of the com- partment car Hicoratio, the sleeper Clematia, the dining car Aberlin and the combination emoking and baggege car Cassite--all hand- som¢ely fitted out for the accommodation of the distinguished travelers. Beaides President and Mrs. McKinley, the arty inclu : -Preeident and re obar and Master Hobart, Eapates ane _t Pon ey: .. ° . ais ; Sale of the Club. - a y 000 FOR THE PROPERTY. Creditors and That It Will Be Run in the Interest of Them. ner & Bro. Lumber Co., whose offices are place from the front door of the Court House at noon Tuesday. less than $40,000, the amount needed to pay, off the bondholders and the liens held against the property. cheap if I buy it in at that price." When the ‘bidding commenced, Gruner started the ball roliing by bidding $20, Then Becker, who it was said was for Brush, bid $20,00v. - ing a laugh by oe $100 at a time. When becker had reached $31,600 he for Gruner had raised him from there , 000. : Some idea of thé interest felt in the sale may be obtained when it is stat | a crowd of several thousand persons took possessicn of the eastern steps and ent to the Courthouse and jostied end crow each other like so many crazy persons, crowd looked like a mob trying to the Courthouse, whereas it Was only ef baseball enthusiasts trying to near as possible to the Deputy She wes auctioning off the property. Gruner sa‘d after the sale: | “I bought the property for the c¢ and the bondholders. My claim a ' pcapesty for lumber is in the neight of $1000.’" - “Did any one furnish the bondhol money with which to buy the club or antee them protection in case they ran $35,000 ?"" the club, What will we do with the Ball | club now that we have possession Why, run it ourselves, I ae Then Rowell, Muench, went into one ectaer ot the Se and held a meeting a y themselv It was rumored that the $33 000 bid Tilles combination. All three of those gene tlemen were found in their office In Commercial Building after the sale ested in the purchase. Others said that Gruner and Becker in league. and that Becker meant B But the detrmined manner of the bo ers and the creditors, and the manner which they kept away from Beck looked at him made it appear as the two parties had nothing in @ommon, Comiskey, Loftus and Judge McC were at the sale. Just before it place, Loftus said, “I don’t think we make a bid. If we bought, it would a fight, and a bitter one at that, and ated as we are, keep out of it.’’ So they made no bid, with the rest. It was reported that Brush and were among the bidders, but they were present at all, . Von der Ahe did not attend the sale, but was represented there by Billy Kinn his attorney. Attorney Muench, after the sale, wae @ proached by half a dozen reporters. said: “The creditors have bought the olub, That is all I_care to say about it just now.” “Did you buy with the intention of selling the property over again?’ “ft dor't care to go into particulars just now. It is enough to eay that we bought the property and will stand ready to pro tect our right and title to it Prush and Robison?’ some their bluff wouldn't stayed away. Perhaps, thous’. they 1 come in here later and ryn things to themselves. But if they do the heads all these St. Louis fellows ought to be away and used for footballs.” AFTER TWENTY YEARS’ ABSENCE to Alton to Wed His Little Play- mate of Brighton, Ill. Mr. Herman Lippold of Torrington, Wy@.. and Miss Clara Ebbler of Brighton were married in Alton Monday. The story of the courtehip of this couple is a pretty little romance. Over twenty years ago Herman Lippold live? with his parents tin Brighton, HL Acro+s the street lived the Ebbler family. Herman Lippold and Clara BEbbler were fast friends when they played together, long before they were old enough to go to echool. They started into school the same day, and kept together until they are finished the course in the school. was then almost twenty years old. wanted to make a fortune in @eome }so he could marry Clara, and make happy. Lippold had heard of how men great stakes me mining gold tn t and he resolved to give it @ trial. Clara of his plana, ahe she would weit until he retu how long the time might be. lover departed with this his ears and went to Wyoming to gold. That he did not forget her of ro life in it bis duty to his sweet 7 . > > ery » ghee eee ts ,t aig ei mA Sgarins q bs ; Stee RS ee ae . . a 4 ue Great Crowd. Witnesses the : eR x: perhaps we had, better — \} ae a a @ “sh rie 5 THOUSANDS PACKED STREET, PR. My, % LUMBER MERCHANT PAYS $33. | at. “7 Sy. x SF oer a i % Says That He Bought It In for the G. A. Gruner, treasurer of the Phil Grus -- at Ninth st. and Cass av., was the highest “s bidder at the sheriff's sale of the Sports-« ae man's Park apd Clud property, which took The property brought only $33,000, No | one thought it would be sold for a penny — mechanics’ Before the sale Mr. Gruner said, “Ill go a $35,000 for the property and I'll consider 1@ © tmmediateiy Gruner raised that bid to | cuU. res. ‘hen the bidding continued, Becker ca@ge quit, = to Lal we lA, 2 ¢ 6k : § _o that . “irae ; MS . D4 5 a From the opposite s.de of the ope ime a 8 . Nd Po, RE sh re * ~~ * we: og . as) ak ae ‘ oi eh Fait iat 2 "es ? ° . we Sa ae “ey Vet See < Ye ¥ a? ee Gruner was furnished by the Cella-Adlere ~~ pe . aw 7 denied that they were in any aie and alt ee « = 2 but just looked otf — ; Herman Lippold Came From Wyoming Sn % ee eS is s Ue! ‘ae ee “pee

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Le a na, % Fal E . f. aa > q a — ae \ > es nt’, rs ‘ P ® @os As act : oth, 4 of 3 ‘ ~ « Ana & , ee ‘ . it fe a oy . bt ‘ oi y= é : aioe fu => °. at ae ae teaed? 4 fie hee, } = ae Be Wie ‘gt ek) ee Ma ee a OR Ml y AS ‘ 3 a a. ‘ Ye oe + | : 7 ED EEO, BESET RE ee FR DE : DERE Re re ae 7 » . 2 - ‘ ae. 4 a “a oe eimai Re ress WAL ge i es ee See r Ses | Sal Soe aC ay ak SF Pte bs TOS ME Tse : + - : 4 : : : : i : m To Ss ey f 3 zs “ OF a - yy oer “* iJ uv ; \ Lae a vi 4 1. | “ ... CONTINU EASON'S EXHIBIT...) A % aa > @ tN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLEMENCY OF THE WEATHER, @: Our Golden | oJ ubilee....... fe , ° 8 wos | Lig Minded Jane ~ MILLINERY EXHIBIT ~ : @ : WILL CONTINUE SPRING »° SUMMER OPENING!) 77 or toes rans ursday : dl THU RSDAY 4x0 FRIDAY, Extraordinary efforts have been used to make this display a 7 4 = a a . ont oy MARCH [6th and [7th. ~ memorable one. The most noted milliners of London and Paris EVERY ONE INVITED. } : GasssesssSss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sasasssssesy have sent their choicest creations, and are ably supplemented by a the skillful artistes of our own workroom. FLECTION LAW (NEW TAK TO BE NEW PROBLEM = ee “TOR ST, WUS, LAD ON BEER) FACES Cup]. RBS. — a - - « dn oe - . ~~ -s > am - > %, as *. => “ s “ e . 2 7 => ” ‘ . * > > = — a - e “hese Provides for Registration on ;Scheme to Raise a State Rev- | How tu Make Workers Out of|——— —_—$$$_$_$_—— All Days Except Sundays. enue of $1,000,000. . the Soldiers. SPOILED (IN THE TRIP ITEMS FROM ABOUT TOWN. ORDERED TO ENGROSSMENT.|PLAN FOR FULL INSPECTION.’ CANE CROP MUST BE PLANTED. —--— nas declared that there te mo longer “any | THE STORY OF THE CONDEMNED | Peers. Twenty-Sixth Ward.—The Twenty- PORTO RICO BEEF. > ' THE INSURANCE TRUST PUTS ITS | IT WILL YIELD 3 CENTS ON BACH SOMETHING MUST BE DONE WITH- sixth Ward Democratic Club will hold a | v LOBBY TO WORK. GALLON. IN NEXT THIRTY DAYS. * ee Tae ee , : . RERMAN «atl = DUMPED INTO THE SEA.| Botanical Club.—The Engelmann Bo- 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY. tanical Club will meet Thursday evening Every Effort Will Be Made to Defeat |The Combination in Control of Legis-/| Gen. Ludlow Says if the Discharged at 1606 Locust st. The programme for the Springfield meeting will be arranged. the Bill, Which Passed the Sen- tion Favors the Measure and Will Soldiers Do Not Go to Work, Commissary Aspinwall Says the Meat; Arrested.—Lawrence ker rge “Lene Y Opentn See ay | Se Ufilliner, g ate To-Day by a Vote | Probably Become a Law. but Turn Brigands, They Was Good When He Started Barker, Charles Ambrose and Nellie Mitch- ell were arrested in the house at 518 8. spleen the Will Be Ghet. for New York. Second st. Monday on a charge of larceny. TAKES PLACE Mrs. Jenny Divorced.—Judge Ferriss 4,4 see Special t> (he Post-Dispatch. : granted Elizabeth Jenny a divorce from Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, ‘Mo., March 14.—Sen- Special Cable to the Po ; ad ‘ ape Angels OF Sigg, Ue my a : xt-Dispatch. ; John Jenny Tuesday. The plaintiff charged JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 14.—Sen-| tor Farris to-day introduced ‘a beer In HAVANA. March 14.—“Unlece CHICAGO, March l4.—In the army beef | tn. gerendant with intoxication and abuse. € LCS @ and UTS ator Drabelle’s bill amendatory of the St. spect.on bill as a straight revenue meas- » ste , » he . —_ niess the sugar investigation to-day Capt. Homer FE, Aspin- Noegel’s Funeral —The funeral of JS Louis elect.on law was called up to-day, | “Fe: it provides inapection tax of 1 cent a oan — ny ae cells ateed ampere wall, assistant quartermaster and acting William F. Noegel the North 8t. Louis ri ot ne ; ; * nat. Je 10 cr Ti ‘O Years. ; “4 tS er “4 . , . He stated that there was but one partisan | ®@Uon and 2 cents for labeling each pack sources of ey ng: ga ce we ane the re- | commissary of volunteers during the Span- | grocer and politician, who died Sunday, MARCH is. MARCH 76. feature ‘n the bill, and after consultation | @3@ 0 fwhatever size. All the proceeds of], e island will be cut off. There | ish war, in command of the transport Man- | was held Tuesday afternoon from Holy with the Republican Senators from St. the tax are to go into the general revenue, nang oe SPUR pOTsEINg ae pOnger. sires Cu- | itoba, testified that he took-on board at gn Avery raed gO witipesn ogg | ; Louis he had decided to eliminate that. He | @nd the inspector and his deputies are to ome —s. must oa ear oid immediately Newport News 1755 quarters of refrigerated Further Precaution.—The Board cf - e men comelled to go home and put . ; lew Health has made arrangemen hk a. £ UU: z I beef. The Manitoba, left Newport News g ts to meet all . ( f rg GJTaN @$T COL“LCC LO72 then offered an amendment eliminating | 5€ Paid out of the treasury. The inspector i ; n the crops. If they dx bey ° i incoming boats and td Waccinate passen- the provision giving the majority of the] shall be paid $3000 and the deputies, not . ey do not obey, DUS! Aug. 5 and arrived-off Ponce, Porto ‘Rico, gers as a precaution against further? spread members of the Election Board the. ap-J.to exceed four, shall each receivé $1600. It ment Reagents. praaanemmr sa gg /oRitgrtd te oe Aug. 10. Witness reported about the meat | of smallpox. ¢ ™ “fxiritimeit of all employes and deputies. An| ‘8 est-mated that this bill if enacted will ake ~g es en tet them be! to Gen. Gilmore. “Gen. Gilmore looked up| Robert Moore.—The Secretary of War oO tmporte pattern ats ' emergency clause was adopted and the bill] increase the revenue by $1,000,000, This bill | * nh at ‘ al 3 vee smiling and said: ‘You had better throw has appointed Robert Moore of St. Louis pas amended giving the Sage tag A eye oe will receive the support of the combination ign Gen. Ladiow, Military Governor it overboard: we have no use for it; we . of the. ars og oe will conduct | ‘ : . ae ten’ tant a in the Genate which has taken charge of ni peae can get all the beef we want here.’’ “on Rhee Oe ee ee i dd. d ve 2. he ‘, ; Suiiathation every day cer tine ane —— le riglation in that body. j wed The American military authorities and x. he witness Goatinyed: 5 pe ek 5 a Cri Cone * on " a 3 . oe el S excepted, at the office of the Com- rhe same combination has about dec‘ded, | the Cuban army have almost come to the a west 4 peer: ans eae - aa Allen Held.—tIn the Court of minal _ ssioners. eubject to the approval of Senator Orchard, | parting of the stream. In the mind of Gen. y= Bw Aad ee ee ae eee Correction Monday afternoon Tom Allen ad f, Ll y 4 Senator Schweickhardt etated that the| When he returns, to change the proposed] Ludlow the crisis is not far off. Some of the beef was issued to troops| Was held to the grand jury in the sum of TOR LY or YO Pins, eC on S000 for murder in the second degree for bili in its amended form had been agreed | dTamshop loense revenue bil so as to in- Sugar cane is the great crop of the isl- i : : : vereaah aah : . adatdien > £0 a va: , r oe NS ' . are . fg : : ” aad . . | Portions o n order to prepare or e ; § » w e in t. I Craven vs, N. Y. Life Ins, Co., rehearing denied. La Lucha attributes to Gen. Brooke this table. That condition continued to increase |Jouls March 2 and 21 to examine appli- ; : ; " mar , ag S Ss m ‘ - - » ‘ > TT a gatitine soy coyge4 aoe ded pas am gene Pe ee oe | dismissing appeal set clin wy Tig may ete ietiiee ar Hee qeeny: until our arrival in New York when on the canta for position in the Federal offices . . o aside and appeal reinstated. . ‘ e cnie é y: 3 endndt por ere. ; nemesis. She was bromine a in cwo in National Thank of Unionville vs. Staats, advanced | “‘I suppose the General will feel about as I os SS os sf ~ ong oe me yy oy Pl ge Mh wy hag ong PR I ig B to foot of call in bane at April term, 1609. | | would if some patriotic commission dis- oe advisable tb athena ae iy eaded Guilty.—William Slay, the | 4 jas e ‘ely : e oO a T ‘lle vs. Wabas y. Co., rehearing denied. : “ ' . ” a . . | Tourville vs. Wabash R; 4 ‘ ed. | missed me from the office I hold. any more. So we took on a fresh.eupply negro who killed Edward Kennedy July ae : 2%, 1897, at Third and Biddle sts.. pleaded Bup ee ete Seare OF, anagem. State ex. rel. Says Co. vs. anes —— on As to the attitude of the Cubans them- N York.”’ upt. Sibley was exonerated. ler of dismissal set aside and cause reinstated. - ood ii . . ii | at lew ork.’ he second investigation was brought “Thornton va. City of Clinton, rehearing denied, a vee a> i the + ey om ‘e Mg onan “What was done with the Manitoba beef?” ean of murder in the second degree Mon- about by a number of pensons through the Shuler vs. Omaha, RK. 3 & Eastern Ry. Co., mo- te ne pe rhe Hevann saivenminets are + reported its condition to the depot com- me f kg was sentenced to the penitentiary Governor, and Miss Rook was one of the | tion to advance overruled. . 7 ' ' om af , , | missaryw Col. Woodruff and a board of judge nt affirmed for fail- | filled with protests from ail parts of the survey was subsequently appointed | Sheldon Shot.—George Sheldon was 7 VIA SCENIC COLORADO. accusers. The State Board of Charities and Weldon vs. Patrick, is): ' >» selfis y i- te ute appea sland against the selfish policy on the ant FF te ; tbl. Adda . ; sdeeaeatiunbediing Correction. heard evidence this time. Ite “Giove! \e Union trust Co., affirmed for failure | Gomez leaders in this city. Last night a| There was tg Pe ag ~——* the oe shot in the hand by Anis Coker at 2960 | ey tes pecens Ss the “gry onatses to prosecute appeal. vehement demonstration in protest against ge ge a ha A hae hy Fe ge 8 os av. Monday. He will recover. . The “ of immorality and dishonesty, and censur Lackland vs. Walker, ordered that the parties| the removal of Gomez was kept within, “ + heres "1 : , ~; circumstances of the shootin { i him on account of his method of conduct- pomebe a a special judge to sit in this cause by bounds only by the enerny of "he new port. I applied to the che rman for a copy terious as neither of the spent “tell — closely as possible, he forced it through DEATHS. i th *hoo!l March 28 1 in default thereof the court will ap- : of the proceedings and he told me that the | sg; ; ells tMe | the keyhole and the service was complete. oo "t: ae wes , ome ot gee chal judge Judge Valliant not sitting municipal police and to-day the popular roceedings had been stopped But I ob- ae ap Aves hl 14, 1800, at 12.% hen the result of this investigation was | point a special judge.. Meer ith, eect d tor wk: | feeling expressed itself again in a street | proces ~ Tag otaanl tram th Thomas’ Divorce.—Joh Single Tax.—At the semi-monthly | DALEY—On Tuesday, March 14, . ; announced, the other prosecutors may have M.. ~ 2 si” ‘sane vs. See, gee Cowen for aF- | parade by many Cuban clubs and societies tained a yey and ee a: deemed ps Th Ps ae Hi. A. ublic meeting of the Single Tax League o'clock a. m., Chavies Daley, beloved husbanm taken it as final, but not so with Miss | #yment Mitty va Stegmiller; motion to advance | ending in~a “set of speeches at Gen, | Deef had been contessned ane ihte 0 | Dy Judge Fisher pre a ae Thomas Wednesday evening at the quarters of the of Mary Deley. “= posed of. in abou days & lgnter came | by Judge Fisher Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas was organization on the tenth floor of the Cen- The ‘funeral will take place tury Building, Mr. George Bullock wii) de- inst. at 1:30 o'clock p. Py, Se Rook. She determined upon a new course. , ; : oye ‘| | Gomez’s headquarters in the suburbs She wrote to Representative Ragsdale re- petermes ont ciate Sa aearalantianats The Cuban "Absem bly adopted a motion | #longs:de the — and a — 7 Se ee custody of the children and :, I received a telegram from Mr. rry of homas was granted permission to see | hiver an address on “Henry Gedrge and the dence, No. 2306 Church, then to Calvary Cemetery. — . KYPTA—On Tuesday, March 14, at 6:30 4. m. citin what she thought was wrone with anick ¢ . Afe we Co. >; y sonzale : sine alle he school and its management. by Dr. | qigtct Ss "aupellant wane’ COs aPPeal | deere SEACT ASetle Shq Vues me | Washington, who, I understood, was a rep-| them every Sunday. on ag a and requesting him to introduce bills] Same ys. Fidelity and Gas Co.; appeal dismissed | pniice of Gomez, and expelling’ him. It was ag om oe ys ER SD... CF: SHPO: Ke Reports Heard.—A mesting of the oe ae Mendatory of the act under which the/by appellant. ; arrio ; rive paar ih iaate e , lind school was established, so as to ac- Duwenick va. Pacific Mutual Life Ineurance Co.; earricd by a viva voce vote, kindergartens of St. Louts was hed na VOLUNTEERS AND THE PARADE. : ee Se on > complish what he desires. “Nimapaon ve Jennings; moun to, aftirm py re- | NOTEWORTHY SPRING OPENING hear the reports of the delenonee ren to and Robert Kypta, aged 68 fears 2A . 7] . : . ‘ . 5° e , : = ’ SE eaten er the Ban bo pa en seoutent : suggestion in oppotition by appellant. AOR ip ct 31 va TWO SISTERS TO BE MARRIED. cent Internatione! Convention ot te aie Members of Company I Provoked at Mitchell va, Platt; motion to affirm by re- | Great Crowds. of Shoppers and Sight- The Misses Frankenthal to Figure in “ergartners’ Union at Claginnati. ee Missour! . Claims Estate.—John T. O’B Members of Company I, First ri, tri ? . : rien, the : Cape Girardeau, Mo., papers please copy. rs shall pe bs Kren A “ —_ duty it shall spondent to visit the institution and acquaint her- State ex-inf tio vs. Lindell Ratlway Co.; se Py self with the general needs and require- tor hearlua “March 21, 1899. : rae ee seers at Peany & Gentiles “s a Double Wedding. ! : d other members of the regiment are quntwen ments of the school.” The board ts now] Shelley vs. Estes; motion to transfer to St. Louis In spite of the gloominess of the weather The two pretty daughters of Mr, and Mrs. ikwee te Drepartee te ce Te tt oe | == EE en noel Se boned im Row | Ghalleg ve. Dated: motion to transfer Tuesday, the millinery opening of Penny jer Frankenthal of 4330 W. Pine i y_ eDpellant. Gentles Dry Goods ss F ‘ will be married at 7 o'clock this evening at | entitled to under her wil. O’Brien disap- . d member of Rye 4 tendent shall have “experience in the man-|, Ward vs. Missour! Pacific Railway Co.; motion | Broadway and Franklin av., has attracted |.) 1,165 Hall, on Olive st., where several | Pe@'Ted from Kirkwood when a boy and 1 gg ee Tosed as nthe. fu rs ‘ agement and instruction of the blind” and oo Stich be chevitant respondent; suggestion In op- | crowds of women who are eager to enjoy sce aed friends will asseuntiie to witness is mother never heard of tim again. the organization Tuesday: hi with take mes Sy inserts in lieu of these words the qualifica- I Dalzell vs. Wabash Railway Co.: motion to re- | a first glimpse at the freshest of the spring | the double wedding. Will Petition.—The Board of Direc- ‘Company I has lost its identity for oes tion that he shail@be of “good moral char-| mand to St. Louis Court of Appeals; suggestion fashions in feminine headgear and walking | The elder daughter, Miss Fannie Frank- | tors of the Merthants Exchange h _joccasion, as there are several mem rence O'Toole’s Ch acter. 4 of these amend in opposition to motion to be filed. suits. enthal, will be married to Mr. B. Nelson | cided to petition President McKinle “24 de-| from other companies and also ok-reguler cay: Dna SP eee ar atin. The second of there amendments seem to Adjourned to March 21, 1899, The millinery department has been espe- | Jacobs, while Miss Elsie Frankenthal will | point J. A. Ockerson and Maj. D. ‘4 or as enthusiastic in their Coa e a means STA] L—Ernestine Stabl, beloved wife of Léopolé ptrike directly at Dr. Sibley. it being con- cially decorated with plants and flowers in | wed Mr. Gustav Schoemann of McLeans- as the members of rod members of the Mississippi Ri _ Company . meg ~ Reed hed thastomete and ge RHODES WON (VER THE KAISER honor of the spring display, and ter ned boro, oe, . ceremony will be performed wit have chetesme of Dette oe een Cae ecesn a ae ee aoe departed “ life, Mondaq, Mareh 14, af . ‘ — vide =o case and shelf contains importations from | by Rabbi Sale. of the work of } ; or 20a m., aged years. eh i Dacre oe Sage at Bog B oo Paris and London. The arrangement of the wedding party | Southwest Pass at the mouth ot the kine company affilliation. And ym ng Ae 1 Funeral from family . ee i New, AGC Ae cadet ge : Dos of, the, eres ots de, “wise tram | Feiakantecl” sitenbel br bec tatnay ost | -aureeeern- care aeaies nse, inet eS aread eveteees | Palneeee Mae ee . ced by of white leghorn, with a fat, wice Orim | Frankenthal, attended Dy her father an ait w 8 “ nv : ; the ee by Mr. Rage. Concludes a Contract for Railway and |!s of white jeeninty little chiffon ruchings. |mother, Miss Martha Schwab and Messrs. | Directors.—The Central Traction Co,| ‘The best thing for some —— a eee n my ag ne o— Telegraph Lines in German Around the crown is a fluff of satin-striped | Alfred Baer and Jesse Eiseman, will enter | elected the following directors Tuesday: headed officers to do is to Heted ton have The some eee ie Marty J. years lénger than under the aa poms white gauze caught on one side with a pearl | the hall by the west door opening from the | Patrick Calhoun, Murray Carleton, H r must remember that the — the late wit oO mt ‘s ie Se ‘ e present law, or East Africa. buckle and a couple of creamy ostrich | ladies’ boudoir, while Miss Elsie Franken- | Priest, George W. Hunter and '# ° p | Deen patient with them dur ng iS ae & total of 12 years, and providing. further uc “ , sa : Marshall. J. J. Col - EB. oy It is not the best policy to w , that an mind OTRO Y be plumes. The brim is turned daintily down- |thal, attended by Mr. and Mrs. M. Schoe- | Marshal. _ ¥. Coleman was appointed | P'e@santness. 8 iil be resent Helatives and A ate javi er the achvol for Pog - sy ge = RPRLIN ward in back, over a cluster of silk tea |mann, Miss Sybil Frankenthal and Messrs. neral manager and it was decided to | ‘Ty their patience, as it w vat Missourt will De tether course of study Thies of taking BERLIN, March 14—The Tageblatt says | roses, with their fine foliage. Arthur Lieber and Harry Schiele, will enter | build at once the lines authorized by the ‘The members of the et econ £0 Be dam ise Rook’s * ve Sh. amendment | that a contract has been concluded between A picturesque black hat of malline and by the main door of the hall. Mr, Hmil | company's franchise. re-enlist when the First A of the present CITY iS SUED FOR $15,000 s case, SBhe desires to is made with a triple brim of the Wise will act as best man for Mr. Jacob ed organized and a good num A, ve SO. Court Petitioned.—J. D. Houseman of officers retired to private life. sak 2 Property Owners Claim Damages Re- re-enter the school. Another amendment | the German Government and Cecil Rhodes, | Straw j > on . “i provides that the literary course of the the British South African magnate, for the pleated gause, me oor ya OF toe [and Mr. Julius Frankenthal for Mr. nee. Cc Cc ag } ‘ , crown wreathed with pink roses. n top | mann. the Wellston reve Coeur and 8t. Charles Good . Haase’s Gold Bond Se cigar. Electric Railroad has petitioned the so angen sulting From a Sewer Overflow. * Papen , school shall be the eame as is used in the t f | ‘ is! upward airily is a Ged and high schools of the State. so construction of a telegraph line in German | of the crown and rising I | a oot cemnendeneietn bed ate, | . ‘. f : lack Viking wings, tipped with jet. Louis County Court to define the io t a graduate may enter the State Uni- | ©@st Africa. A contract for building a rail- pair 8 little hat of English make JOHN KNOTH iS FREE. of the tracks of the road under the tran OFFICER HICKEY UNDER BOND. Tenants of property on Chouteay av. *. be chise. This is another panne of the fight tween Jefferson and Montrose avs., a versity sped ge p a Same territory is upon , we 3 fancy «traw braid, shaped into a — ie le point conclusion, , ' s Oo ‘'y . > fused s ae p« Oo one sion only a few details heetle-back, with clusters of pink roses in Ed Von der Ahe Re to Sign New between that road and the St. Louls Coun- He Is Prosecuted by Coxeq Holden to suits Tuesday against the City of st Louts is —_-_oe- ——_ : b! WASTING PUBLIC MONEY. remaining to be settled. the curling ote. eet oe areas oot ret Information. fi Bey wo — — on the St. Charles Rock Keep the Peace. to recover damages which, they allege. Ld — - s s a ac y ‘ 7 i a ‘e ston. Legislators Burn It Up in Heated Po-|" vow yore iP Arrivals. Knots at the back and falls gracefully toa | John Knath, who was charged with ob! "a Kind Subscriber.—The Post-Dis.| Patrolman Jeremiah Hickey was placed | they sustained by an overflow of the Mil) ~. litical Debate on “ee March 14.—Arrived: Kensington, length of about five er. aa in the | taining money under false pretenses, is free. ati enekions oma antnw:> under a $5000 bond Tuesday morning to &P~ | -...4% Sewer, July © 1898, during @ heavy s . , ‘ ‘ . 5 re 0 a om ° . center of the front is a tuft of loops in | The information against him was quashed | {114 subscriber, who directed that it be de-| Pear before a jury in Justice Haughton’s | rain storm. oo run sar dtas B Hpecial to the Post-Dispatch. a — ~ @ whit led liberty silk. | e tulle and spang y i he Court of Criminal Correction late will) be : A wnt. which ie in charge | in t ‘0 . livered to Mrs, Johh Smith of 2123 Pine | court on March 27. Then evidence e da ask JEFFEROON CITY, Mo., March 14—The INJUNCTION IN POLITICS. oe ee ae aioe is’ showing some very | Monday, afternoon. ‘The | information | st. whose husband disappeared Saturday | heard and the jury will determine if he | gor every case, “my ( nutes of time and §300 Severo Beffa’s Effort to Dis f a| hand me spring jackets, ulsters, capes and against Thomas Cooper Was aiso quas . after a futile effort to find work. Mrs. | shal be placed under a peace bond. plaintiffs claim that ¢ of the people's money yesterday discussing pose o walking suits. x e new ox-blood ehade its “THaase’s Delight,” 6c cigar; try one Smith received the money Tuesday. The sult Was instituted on an affidavit with water and their & resolution inviting William J. Bryan to Rival Candidate Argued. shown in @ sult of ed through ot with Father McFadden.—Father James Mc- | "90". ‘who has been fi alles Saas . e address the Legisiature, which it rejected The petition of Severo Biffa f braided in black and lined throughout wit freq in_ one-sixth the time on Saturday, ™ restraining William Vogel el yobs opens silk. An outing suit has a skirt of fawn- SECRET BALLOTS SUSTAINED. Fadden of Gweedore, County Donegal, Ire-| and is said by the police to be a bad man. Following is a list of the speakers, their = maning © colored plaid camel's hair made on the bias, land, was recefved by representative irish-| He has been convicted of theft and has me, and the total time and money wasted: | "°° for the Republican nom'nation for and a short ceat of scariet broadcloth Judge Fisher Declines to Have Voters’ | Americans of St. in the ladies’ or-| served terms in prison. The in , Subba (3 speeches), 16 minutes; Kis- | Membership in the House of Delegates from | trimmed with ang ! gilt buttons and Diack “Wemes Made Public dnary of ~— nae otel Monday even | against Hickéy were instituted on his un- don. minutes; Jones of Howell §| the Fourth Ward and the Roarl of Mae |braid over white broadcloth. : ing. Father othy Dempsey acted as| supported af it. utes; Tribble (2 speeches), 15 minutes; | tion Commissioners from putting ‘his name| The children’s spring coats, in the French- | Judge Fisher Tuesday denied the applica- | chairman of the meeting and introduced e pol Officials say that thie poceee® w minutes; Pyeatt,2 minutes; Hub. | On the ticket was argued Ore Judge | iest materials and patterns imaginable, are tion of the plaintiff in the election contest Father Mek rp > who made a happy ad-/| ing estgblishes a tn Me It is ar minutes; one roll call, 10 minutes, | Zachritz Tuesday morning. on exhibition, and nowhere in town ifs there ~ Hehl egainst Edward Gui dress Petnes aoe amen will lecture at |tended by the police that @ policeman sho a ®@ minutes. Cost to the people, The ateprney? devoted three hous to|such a desirable stock to select from. of Henry ©. © & ar uion | Mus‘c Hall Sunday evening on “An Un-| not be amenable to the laws. If @ police- a Sfrnastee of the novel proceeding. The! The whole Penny & eres ao Sor = order, requiring ie Trestion eo written Chapter in Irish History.” man, wee t, — courtroom Was crowded with ts spring trimmings an un S | missioners to compare Ali - ots, cast for ais’ law or distu the peace Attorney Sues the City. Republican politicians who a4 apt. come oF eenen are S aking advantage of the /|Constable of the ird District,’ with the} 4 Novel Service. Deputy Constable discharge of his duty. Gpecial to th pt » ceal their anxiety concerning the result of | wonderful bargains in eilks, wash goods | names of the voters. Frank Lings of Justice Walker's should be dealt with @ Post-Dispatch. the case. and dress materials. Hehl claimed that only in this wey could | broken all records for a rt than an ordinary oft te - pee ares Fe een a= Themes ' aan — Y certain frauds be Cecovwres. The ection legal papers. * was given a no Deed: : romi », to-day f your house girl leaves you without! ne- TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DA Commissioners argu such an order] cate premises to serve on it inst the city of for jolate the secrec: N. Bieventh mages i ; tice you can get another through Post-Dis- |'Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All | Mould Duactioully bit Sione Fie the | Seokth Tnlented ta. the aapeiie pote wents, This is equally true of all fund the money if it fails tocure. | ballots would | oe He knew, Miry 5 kee | Of domestic help, ae | bas L. B, Q. on each tablet. | them. ik ‘@ the door, and rolling th Se 7 Ri sp eek, ‘oe ; ee Ps RE SS ee Tey ; ‘ By 8 f ; rs ge : rd va . ad gel ee : eee a , ue > : * o hy, 2 7 ae he ay * ih Pe a soe se : - ae TES »4 ” a > el ee 5 2 . yf ! ‘ y OS OE a Praie . ‘ i ok i . . en : co ual ah rn . ee 4 . Pn : ais hoa - — _ er, a « a” Gare 2 of ke f: pics Pegs * a - 2 Pf eet » mar, e. a ee , A ten lh ihe tts ing WAR SERIO . 7 2 “* Po ~

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vont r j ys , ty A \- “alan F \/ sec eae. “A; a wey ay 4 A itt, Apia Magy’ tas “ CALL IT MURDER? The Killing of W. A. Hart- man at Warrensburg. ~ HAD LUBRIC JUST CAUSE? 4 a * for murder in the — SENTIMENT OF THE COMMUNITY DIVIDED ON THE QUESTION. In One View the Slayer Had Forfeited All Right to the Sympathy That Goes Out to a Wronged Husband. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 14.—lrhe jury to try Adolph LTarbric for the murder of W. H, Hartman will probably be se- jected in time for the trial to begin to- morrow. The courtroom is not large enough to ac- commodate the people who want to hear and ¢e¢e each step of the case, in which every person in the community has taken @ vital interest, because of the prominence of all the actors in the tragedy. Hon. W. L. Jarrott of Harrisville, Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit, will preside during the trial. Nick M. Bradiey. prosecuting attorney of Johnson County, will represent the State. and Lubric. the defendant, will be represented by R. M. Robertson and 8. J. Candle, prominent at- torneys of Warrensburg. The crime for which Luwhbric is to be tried Was committed on the night of Sept. 5, 1898. Hartman was discovered by Lubric in company with the latter’s wife, in a house where she was living. Lubric. suspectin the intimacy, went to the ‘house. foun them together, forced the door and fired three bullets into Hartman's body, any one of which would have proved fatal. Officers rushed - the scene in a few minutes after the shooting and Luwbric was placed under arrest. He offered no resistance. The complete history of the tragedy car- ries one back several years. Ten years ago Mollie Brammer was one of the prettiest girls in Warreasburg. She was not a society girl, but her standing was good and she was popular among her acquaintances. Before she was 20 she met Adolph Lubric of Lex- ington. They fell in love and were mar- tied. Lubric took his bride to Lex‘ngton, where they lived, so far as any one knew, happily together. Two children were born to them, a boy and a girl. Lasbric’s Pa- rents were wealthy and the home was we)! provided for. At last, however, it appears that dissen- sions came, For some reason, no one out- tide of the interested parties seems to know just why, they did not get along and a s€p- aration was agreed wpon. (Mrs. Lubric and the children went ‘back to Warrensburg and took up their abaode w'th her parents. Mis was during the winter before the fragedy occurred. It was soon after Mrs. Larbric’s return to her home, which she had left several years before, as a happy bride, that Hartman saw her for the first time. She was still come- ly in appearance and Hartman was im- pressed with her graceful figure and etrik- ing face, which still bore the traces of its former beauty. Hartman was the head of an interesting and highly respected family. His wife was @ recognized social leader in Warrensburg. A beautiful and talented daughter was just budding into womanhood Two other younger daughters completed the family. He was the second wealthiest man in Warrensburg. He was a progressive and public-spirited citizen. The opera house, the electric light plant and many other en- terprises were backed by him. But _ewomplete poppies wag not there, and eou pleasure elsewhere. lie beeame acquainted with Mre. L ic, and it was not long until an intimacy was established between them. In order to car- ty out their plans undisturbed a ‘house Was rented and Mrs. Lubic went to live in it, taking her children with her, There is reason to suppose that the house rent and other bills were by Hartman, although this was not done openly. Hartman frequently vieited Mrs. Lubric in this house. The intimacy might have been kept up indefinitely ‘had not the wom- an’s @ysband stepped in and caused the awful tragedy. ‘Although they had temporarily separated, Lubric claimed 4 ‘husband's right to inters re. According to his own aay ohn tage be ar- rived in Warrensburg from ington on Sunday night, September 4. He knew that everything was not right, and he came to investigate. He went to a,quiet boarding house, where was not known, and re- mained in thiding until cellar. ‘Hartman arrived at the house about 9 o'clock. He brought some wine and a lunch, which he and Mrs, Lubric enjoyed. Laibric had been im the cellar perhaps an hour when Hartman came, and he waited another hour before pasne- At last he went up into the kitchen, made pe way ‘to the door of the room ocoupied Hartman and Mre, Lubric and demand- Upon being refused, he tried oor, and after several at- ed. Immediately upon his ned fire, the first three shots direct at Hartman. He then turned on his wife with the intention, as he er- pitseus catels fortes) ata ths costa ous appeals for mercy an e ug of their children stayed his —. The o rs, who arrived in five minutes the shooting, found Hartman dead. hand @ revolver, which reason he had not used. 8. bric was trying to quiet the frightened ildren., to tat eno rocistanee and was taken ceal anything, Pat sald he fully intended to kill both sportman and his fe. ‘AS the Coroner's ingest, held the next day, the jur Fepurned a verdict of justi- fiable homicide. en the grand yn in October, however, Lubric was indicted ret degree. It is on this charge that he will be tried during the coming w Unquestionably the unwritten law that gives a husband a right to protect his home. would under ordinary circumetances appear to fully justify L c in his act, and it would a r useless to bring such a case to trial. Juries usually will not con- vict a man for killing the despolier of his home. Laubrio, tried in a community largely in aymeetny with him, would have little trouble in securing an acquittal were it not for features in the case that appear to show that his intentions were other than merely those of revenge. One view of the case is Laibric knew for several months that the dntimacy existed between his wife and Hartman. Consider- ing the fact that he and his wife had sepa- rated, and, as he himeelf sald, had decided on a divorce, the case appears in a differ- ent light. He seems, tacitly, at least, to have given his consent to the intimacy between the pair, for he must evidently have known, for several months before the tragedy, that Hartman was providing for the woman whom he had given up, and for this reason it is contended that he had forfeited a hus- band’s right. It is for these reasons that Lubric must answer to the charge of mur- der. HE TOLD VARYING STORIES. Man Who Won’t Tell His Name Sus- pected of Larceny. Policeman Kohre saw a man on Market st.. between Geventh and Pighth sts., car- rying five pieces of new galvanized iron entrance. to force the me . ‘ vs has ? - ‘ a Ewes a piany 4 fe 7 Fat Pet of es , P c oe ao ae eit Mee o. : ? ao a oS te & ni a a ated bec ea © Bo Geiss ales Ske Fe Of ‘ig : oe ~ . *% "= ON FILIPINOS, Address to the American Peo- ple Issued at Boston. FREEDOM FOR PHILIPPINES. IT CALIS FOR A CONFERENE WITH NATIVE LEADERS. Cs Based Upon a Pledge That the United States Will Guarantee the Recog- nition of the Independ- ence of the Islands. a BOSTON, March 14.—An appeal to the people of the United States urging ‘‘all lov- “iy of freedom” to co-operate with them nh an attempt to induce the Government to Suspend hostilities in the Philippines and confer with the Filipino leaders, with a view to preventing further bloodshed by recognizing their independence upon the suarantee of protection to property by the natives, has been issued over the signature of more than a score of prominent men; The preamble describes the attitude of this “set eset aaa and of President McKinley oward the Filipinos before and since the war and asserts that there is no reason fur a change of opinion on the part of the anti-imperialists and, on the contrary, ev- ery reason for @ continuance of the pro- test against the spirit of militarism and force, and they therefore urge co-operation tu the following ends: 1, That our Government shall take imme- diate steps toward a suspension of hostili- ties in the Philippines, and a conference with the Philippine leaders with a view to preventing further bloodshed upon the basis of a recognition of their freedom and inde- yendence aS s00N as proper guarantees can e had of order and protection to property. 2. That the Government of the United States shal] tender an official assurance to the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands that they will encourage and assist in the organization of such a Government in the islands as the people thereof shall prefer and that upon its organization in stable manner the United States, in accordance with its traditional and prescriptive policy in such cases, will recognize the indepen- dence of the Philippines and its equalit among nations and adually withdraw all naval and military forces. The signers are: Ex-Gov. George 8. Boutwell of Massachu- setts. Ex-Senator George F. Edmunds of Ver- mont, Ex-Secretary John Sherman, Senator Donelson Caffery of Louisiana. W. Bourke Cockran of New York. William H. Fleming of Georgia. Henry U. Johnson of Indiana. Samuel Gompers, President of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. Felix Adier of New York. David Starr Jordan, President of Stan- ford University. Winslow Warren of Massachusetts. Herbert Welch of Pennsylvania. Leonard Woolsey Bacon of Connecticut. Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, Samuel Bowles of Massachusetts. I. J. McGinty of Cornell University, Edward Atkinson of Massachusetts, Carl Schurz of New York. Beverly Johnson of Maryland. Herman von Holst of Chicago University. Moorfield Storey of Massachusetts. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts, Theodore L. Cuyler of New York, Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Massa- chusetts. Andrew Carnegie of New York. Ex-Senator John G. Carlisle of New York. Charles Eliot Norten of Harvard Univer- sity. Ww. G. Sumner of Yale College. Rev, Dr. C. H. Parkhurst of New York, JUST LIKE YOU SEE IN PARIS. Beautiful Spring Goods Shown by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. The spring opening of the Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney Dry Goods establish- ment this week has caused more admiring comment than @ny mercantile event of the season. The handsome building occupied by this company has been re-decorated and newly stocked from cellar to garret and department jis showing an entirely fresh stock of meee. The laces and dress trimmings are more rgeous this season than they have ever een before in this country, and the silks would dagle the eyes of Icarus himself with their brilfdancy, Not another house in the pity carries a more exclusive Mne of peves ress — giktny’ and tpete are none which can eq establishme tagte — ae an the secon oor the displey of im- rted gowns from the hands F Emile ingat. eer, Favier and Paquin is like the exhibits one sees in the most fashionable shops in Paris. One beautiful all-white cre- ation is of two-inch serpentine bands of taffeta applique set at intervals of two inches on a drop-skirt of point ad’ esprit. The skirt is made with a sweep and finished with four or five ribbon-edged point ad’ esprit ruiffies, laid on serpentine fashion. bd wat 2 os —- silver-spangled oke, an a yr Another chico Uttle A oye BY t the waist covered with jet made to open over a liberty silk. sequins, and vest of frilled white Fer bright ng afternoons th pee weep Ale ih ee of palintes > taffeta « satin, on the bias, with the s ean front made ints. The enti tioaNy trimme applique, y shir- chiffon. The front with a vast of Hon- iton lace white silk, endi with the chiffon yoke. Ks ne at the top t heavier gown of est is made with a double ued across the front with oe elites Benen te a u n & ] I + ik TR. . ~~ y velvet and hardt’s style, and is exceedingly graceful and picturesque. posal In she suit department are also shown some lovely silk waists, one of which is of rose-lavender taffeta, covered with bands of Honiton applique, the front made with wide revers of white satin covered with narrow shirring of white ‘bebe’ ribbon. is waist is worn with one of the French cravate of lace and ribbon which are the very newest wrinkle in neckwear from Paris. In the millinery department there are also some bewilderingly beautiful trappings for the heads of pretty women, and in each Uisplay case are hats from the Paris shops 0 uyanne, Virot, Esther, Meyer and several others. A_ special line of mourning hats from Mile. Suzanne of Parig are being enthusiastically admired by ai. patrons of the establishment. On the eecond floor are also special departments for children's Paris “party gowns" and imported hats. The third floor is occupied by the up- holatery and art departments, which have been completely rearranged for the spring opening. is floor is worth a visit all te itself, as it shows some indescribably ar- tistic and lovely decorations for Turkish rooms, art galleries, drawing rooms and banquet halls. The entire Scruggs. Van- dervoort & Barney building is more at- tractively fitted up this vear then it has ever been before, and none of us should miss seeing it Grand Opera House. elor’s Romance," chat bonatitul os wweek by the CAR bs art F ' ediait ‘ = e a . + 4 4 ’ %, hes i + ade : t ‘ al ~ rs A ee . “4 a x sty : = ee > . 3 Se ie Pa, aS os ae A K See t - “ ms 4 + # a : x” & > 7 4 i. as See x J 3 ‘ ‘, “ "5 q 7 tae q ee ie TRS oe Te . F Pegs Oe hy ae —S » 7 cee Saas aed c i= eee aE Pie BEES ae a to i ” Cea! - : ay pap Sk, a Tin a Aon yg ee te x ¥ “7 : Pe it J : ec dap. + tee pet. 2et Sutras a s kt oS 5 en de fy 2 eee = ae se = ; ’ aX eS Pope.) : «fi ‘ve cat “a >. 4 ~—s a . “et” tas oF] y = 2 1 uns “= ~~ : > & ‘—o greet MEO a | ma re AR % ie — he ¥ = e me ks t te i 7 Sah BF ick ie > © ee or Ss 5 rr E ; ERY, (tai = ; ; oe: ed, Ss F, sre) #33 ‘ 7 P : geen a : . ~ = = : - ‘ * a “1 . — 2 F a SS ; “a "aed 4 —_ th 3 re ‘ « p $ > - * *. ae: - - Tes Pe = oe : > ; - Pd e~ * » 4 - ~ o = : * nea te 2 *« > - . . —-§$PRING STYLES~— Stylish Axminster Carpets....¢........0eececececeeeees--- Q2%C and $1.10 Best Windsor Brussels Carpets..........sscsscecescecccecesesssess s+ +: QOS Best Windsor Wilton Carpets...........ccscccceccccecccccceecceesss Phe @ara Also the cheaper grades: Brussels from 45c up; Velvets from 75c up. Nottingham Lace Curtains (choice styles)...........---$1.50 to $4.50 Irish Point.Lace Curtains (all new) ...............----- $4.50 to $10.00 Portiere Curtains (a line of novelties)...............-.-$5.00 to $7.50 J. KENNARD Z% SONS, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. ST, LOUIS BENCH SHOW FRESH ARRIVAIS OF THE HIGH- EST BREEDS OF DOGS. EXHIBIT TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY. Some World-Famous Dogs Entered fcr Prizes and the Competition Will Be Unusually Strong. Preparations for the great dog show go merrily on. The interior of the Coliseurn, under the hands off Je busy carpenters, is graduaily assuming the proper appearance for an auspicious opening Wednesday morning. The dogs are being petted, fed and doc- tored by their respective handlers unt‘! they are abmost in danger of being spo!led—like an over-indulgent mother with her baby. And, like a baby, at the first ‘ntimation doggie s'ves of even the slightest indispo- sition, the is dosed and nursed with the =CURTAINS er ee SSS ee CC ee of Sir Walter's Chances to back him for $500 against the terrier. As this is precisel what Dole wants it is probable the mate will be arranged to take place at the St. Louis show. Each dog will be judged in his respective class, the one scoring the greatest number of possible points to win. Mr. T. S. Bellin will judge Wonder, and Major Taylor Sir Walter. This compe- tition would be most interesting as it would clearly show the progress made in the finer breeding of the different dogs. George S. Thomas of Hamilton, Mass., has a string of unsurpassed Irish terriers, most of which are his own, and of recent importation. His Ballayhorse Harrigan, as Thomas describes him, a “‘little red-headed Irish mick.” has succeeded thus far in winning the prize every time he is exhib- ited, making a clean sweep in New York, Chicago and Grand Rapids. This breed is built somewhat along the lines of a setter, only it is closer to the ground and has rough, shaggy, wiry, brick-red hair. The ends of its nose are as frowsy as any com- mon street dog and, in fact it takes the eye of an expert to distinguish them. His bull bitch, Beaver Brook Empress, whom one would rather survey at a distance, will probably duplicate her Chicago and New York victories. A. G. Eberhart of Cincinnati, who has probably the largest string of aH, number- ing 3), is particularly strong in his bulls and French poodles. Unfortunately, ‘Mr. Eberhart failed to make several of ‘his en- tries in time, and so his noted English bull L*Ambassador Il. will not be shown. To-day will be devoted to the careful grooming of the beasts, that they may be im the finest ssible array for the open- ing. Al) the dégs, ge and little, wll wear JOS. TRAUNMILLER’S 4a™ GREAT DANE “TIGE.” — test care. Doctors are summoned, con- sultations held and all that affection and kindness suggest is done for the ailing beast. ®ome of the canines are really wonderful. Particularly is this true in regard to the smaller s ies. Mr. George W. Clayton, Who has as- sumed, with Supt. Van Blarcom, the prac- tical management of the show, was busily en ed Tuesday morning in directing the benching of the various strings This was uzzling enough in itself, and when a Bunch of dogs and men would meet and one of the dogs would run in the wrong di- rection, chaos ensued. All one could see was a confused, struggling mass, out of which first a 3 a ee a man would slowly extricate himself. The dogs et little exercise, and when they are unchained they are almost uncon- trollable in their joy at freedom. A notable brace of mente were those of “Ben Lewis’’—the c ampion_ Sir Walter and his mate, Princess Boy. For the two, it is said Mr. Gould ‘Brokaw, their owner, of ‘New York, has refused $7500. Mr. Lewis has here two more from the same kennels— Fairview ad and East Chester Belle, The four are valved at $12,000. This Mr. B. F. Lewis is not entirely un- known to St. Loulsans, he having visited this city at the first dog show given by the St. Louis Kennel Club, at the Fair Grounds in 1883. Lewis had then 2% dogs of Mr. A. H. Moore of Philadelphia and he won 24 firsts and one second, in which class he ran one, two. This established his repu- tation in the West and he was given sev- eral dogs to handle by St. Louis sporting entlemen, among them Mr. E. nae ye ae & zi Sak a Raa 4 - ~. uge . ‘a v we ~. %, ae 4 oN : Me t * ” ri + ¥ The Store Beautifully Decorated, M | r - by Vogel’s all, the chance to save a Ten Or chest ra=-a nd b t pe ee oe, ree ae Dollar ‘ ‘ Bill by purchasing a oa $25.00 MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED, $ .00 | — anybody else’s—the creation — of French artiste-milliners, FOR. . , '§ PATTERN HAT, Bright, catchy, different i If the bad weather kept you away to-day, come T O-MORROW, from + a T? Ke nis Oy ree ah m sat U ’ or even THURSDAY. You'll enjoy your visit immensely ¢ f and learn as much of the New Spring Styles in one hour’s { é inspection here as you'll learn in many other stores in a & whole day. SPAT .% a , - 4. ki = ei » a ae 4 a?” oer” pe rr vg se 4 of ig De 2. ye Ase eee eee ——————— + VOTERS REGISTERING QUIET PROGRESS OF ENTERING THE LISTS FOR THE ELECTION. A QUESTION ABOUT SOLDIERS. Misunderstanding Which May Deprive a Number of Volunteers of Their Right to Vote. Chairman Jones of the Board of Election Commissioners said Tuesday noon that reé- istration was proceeding satisfactorily in all parts of the city and from no precinct had trouble been reported. The board was kept busy Tuesday morn- ing answering questions of clerks. The one most asked was that concerning the re- turned soldier. The law was not in many cases correctly interpreted and it is feared will lose many citizens the vote that is rightfully theirs. The section misunder- stood was that applying to the length of residence in a precinct. The law says a voter must live in one pre- cinct 20 days before the election. Many be- lieved it applied to registration. The ques- tion came up frequently because many re- turning soldiers live in precincts other than when they enlisted. When the board office opened Tuesday there were vigorous calls from all over the city for registering places. Specially indignant were the Republican judges, and when a cold room was encountered a kick was made to (Mr. Wurzburger. Julius had one answer for all. He told them to hustle about and get a fire at their own expense. In the ‘Ninth Precinct of the Ninth Ward a dispute arose between Henry Falken- hayser and George Wettereau, publicans, as to which had been regularly appointed. The matter was laid before the board and ‘Mr. ‘Wurzburger, learning that Falken- hauser was employed in the office of the President of the Board of Public Improve- ments, appointed Wettereau. A delay in opening the books in the Third Precinct of the Eighth Ward was causea by Dan Becker, the Democratic judge, fall- ing to get the proper stationery from the City Hall. Emil Walker, the Repvblican, came to the Board of Election Commission- ers ai 9 o'clock and secured the necessary bianks. COUNTERFEIT OF REAL SILVER. A Half Dollar That an Expert Might | Accept as Good. United States Sub-Treausurer George H._ Smail has a counterfeit half-dollar which | he declares is the finest Imitation he ever saw. It was detected by an employe of the Sub-Treasury a few days azo and was traced to an Omaha bank. It was submitted to the Director of the Mint at Washington, D. C. That official's answer implied that it was nearer tife gen- uine than any he had ever seen. The colin was made from standard silver > The engraving around the figures of the eagie and goddess of liberty are slightly defective. Neither could be detected with- out the aid of a microscope. PASSENGER AGENTS MEET. Eummer Resort Rates Discussed at the £outhern Hotel. A special meeting of the Western Pars. enger Agents’ Association was held in par- lor 4 of the Southern Hotel Thureday. Chairman B. D. Caldwell presided. The question of rates to summer resorts, expositions, faire and other places of as- sembly for the year was the principal topic of discussion. The meeting also considered the Northern Pacific cut rate of $25 for a Gret-clars ticket Portiand, Ore. As — Ps BOY GIANT, ALLEGED MAIL BER, HELD FOR TRIAL ~~ Z SA, «5 ae HAS A FAITHFUL SISTE Chrales L. Bray, 14 Years Old, Six Feet Tall and Weighing dk; Pounds Admits His Guilt, rem vip ars : Deputy Un'ted States Marshal Kennet returned Tuesday from Jacobson, Mo,, ay ing in custody Charies L Bray of that place. ag The prisoner is only 14 years old, DUE is nearly 6 feet high and weighs 180 He is charged w‘th rifling the malls. “Iie government authorities claim that Be §5 + no less than $00 from registered ra. The boy was mabey béfore Unit States Commissioner Gray for ina examination. The warrant was read, © he was asked, “Guilty or not guilty?” 7 boy, bending h's head, said, “Well, Pgs 1 did do wrong, but I didn’t mean” harm. I wanted to get some sho had no money to buy them. So I L steal. I never thought a few lars wou be missed from the sacka.” a The lad broke into tears and he was “awful sorry.” He wap held for the bond. There is no one to become hi His parents are dead. His onl an elder sister, with whom Jacobson. This girl has clung te in his trouble and manifested that, his error. she still loves him. §&he panied the Marsha! to &t. Louls words of cheer to Charlie on the Way, would have pleaded his cause bere. Commissioner had not the official her otherw'se. 34 Young Bray was ordered committed te at Montgdémery City, Mo. As he Waa. back to the Marshal's office he terly. His sister ran to him as he er Tears were strearmgjng down her cheema ee. ™~ Cap o. m1 - ba » Jai py tha = 5) : 74) Petes) “ore he #& he tae . ym a grams ju ) otra gs “O. Charlie, thie™le awful,”’. sald the “What will we do without you?” The prisoner kissed hie sister aim ately and told her not to worry about The Marehal! gentiy interrupted them. sala tt was thme for Charile to g0, Fi cuffs were then placed on bis wriats was led ~awayr The sister fallo to the firxt floor. There she took ther as Charlie and his guard tu the «treet and disappeared tn the 7 Standard Theater. The High Rellers are giving two fF dally. The Parewia°Club, the n Venus. Svivia Starr. In an “artists scene, and “A Lady of Quantity,” senaational features, 9 ae oe if it’s a Localized Poin or Ache * ges You Can Promptly KI a soe ¢ oe > Ne ae > [ae ~. #2. 58a os gs a4 : aie \ y 9 boa te ies mor ae ae . -~. . , e-- o> ¥ “As — 7 ‘ ; “ | ; a “ty Ree yary . ax om che tiengee., aentpaed sere ~ ih eee" LOIS a Py ¢ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, e Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street, : ‘ ii (tee ee t A ¢ ui ite. T hace eee : » es a apap a

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Sy att Pity . 2: ae 4. ne a cS i et Ra : i * a ? ae ea! he “Pa » jigs Cea lbs 45 AES ts as .* > i> . ae ee - tet, Se on > a eRe ek « i - hs i we mh), 2} Se ts: Saee - >> >-1)-L)-0)-1)- 0)-0)--))0-02-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0-0-0)-00-00--0-0-0--- 0-0-0 - 0 )- 0 +. 7 » = er) Me > 4 Miss Lena Frank and Miss Emma Leonard, Formerly with Famous, will be pleased to see their many friends. } EPH GARMAN HAS BEEN TRACED TO ST. LOUIS. ‘IS MISSING FROM HOME. ee ee ee oan a Department Store Here He Sud- denly Remembered His Lit- tle Daughter. il la il ll tl il PB PPO ti. Pies as Spring and : | Summer Qoening Feats = + A valentine sent in playful affection to his jg Uttle Gaughter in Dauphin County, Pa., De) may be the means of restoring the age = ¥ Jonas Garman to his anxious family. Mr. 4 Garman is thought to be lost in 8t. Louis. ans Ble has been missing from his home at a An Lykens, Daunhin County, since Dec, 27 14st. >, His family is almost distracted at his dis- Be ., SPpearance, and is sparing no expense to - Jearn his whereabouts. 5 It i@ assured that Mr. Garman has been in ¥ ry. : » Bt. Louis. His movements have been traced vat arrisburge. Pa., since he was last fei there, jate in the afternoon of the day e: Imported 4 Domestic Pattern AND—— on Ufitlinery Yovelties ‘ce Co-Morrow and Gh uISALY- —— 98999993 ¢ee¢ eee AT THE SAME TIME WE WILL MAKE OUR FIRST SHOWING K ; nox Satlors + - Of She... Bae FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS. ~ gag KINDLY L. F, GREEN & SON, wastiioas . al ——— home, and it was ascertained that © had started west. On Feb, Il jast Mr. ? ae (Farman purchased a —— valentine in one of ’ the large department stores in St. Louis and Da had it addressed by one of the employes of =) }the firm of Miss Pauline M. Garman, his * ae ear-old duuchter. It was delivered On ee 7 2, 4, Its arrival was the first and only p ti ga received by the family since the % Rentieman so « Man and the following description of him: Age 71, about 5 feet GO Inches, 140 pounds, pro- tiopateiy built, bla: medNiin long e tll lenge xray Sot on top of prominent cheek fonplexion, a pate slightly et | | aurrs ‘and downward: one eve is covered with a growth similur to @ cataract, cannot say one, and ik not perceptible, unless by vers serutiny; right band and side pertially para. ~ . Aimost helpless, fingers rather thick, biune Dee @f Ons. «2 larne mole on some part of beds. arms > and tege very thin, merely akin and bones. e hf cold pincer eyeghisses when reading or writ- g ° earryling them with @ black «! k copl ardbund op | neck; votce weak a@ml “husky, « -eondition _. ge by peraiyels, spenks slichitly broken Eng- f , Wor’ W peld watch, ehain and. charux Chatm _ ) eeeetained the pletures of his two dangnrets. Daft fy Peat with eliver thrend running through the goods; —i£, : NEIGHBORHOOD VACCINATED. Decline of Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis— Heaith Commissioner . Starkloff Issues a Circular to Physicians. Woods, colored, was transferred morning from the old City Hall Smallpox appeared Monday Henry Tuesday to quarantine night. Isom Robinson, the man who walked into the City Dispensary Monday night with the eruption visible, is held in the detention ward for further observation by Dr, Jordan. Neither patient vaccinated. e Robinson has ro home, but has been liv- ing in rooming houses in the vicinity of BKleventh and Morgan sts. Tuesday morning physicians with six po- licemen visited the neighborhood and vac- cinated all who had associated with Rob- inson, The negro was stopped at the City Dis- pensary door by Ambtlan¢ce Driver Jake ycemenmeer. Who noted the eruption. Dr ordan w&s called out and took the case in charge. , Dr. Statkioff beliewes reports of men so colored was ever successfully ’ against Commissioner Starkloff believes that cerebro-spinal meningitis is on the decline in St. Louis. In February there were 2 deaths, an average of one death per Gay. The records for March do not sustain th’s average, and it is believed the number will be much smaller. Th's is due partly to the knowledge phy- sicians are, gaining in fighting the disease and in recognizing it. Dr. Starkloff is es- pec'ally desirous of quick diagnos'’s; and insists upon prompt report of the appear- ance of cerebro to the Health Department, He issued a circular letter to all physi- cians in the city Tuesday asking that they make a full report, wits, as complete his- tories as poss Dle, of all cases that have been treated by them. He asks that the symptoms of the disease be carefully and minutely described as they have appeared ‘mn different individuals and at different ages: also a description of the progress of the malady and its effects on the patient. When he has collected this data the Health Commiss’oner will issue a pamphlet to the public setting forth the observations and deductions of the City Board of Health. ‘It is to be a campaign of “evtucat‘on cerebro.”’ said Dr. Starkloff. ‘The public will be instructed in all phases of the disease, how ‘t appears and how to treat it. Some physicians have had diffi- Health culty in recogniz.ng it, and with the expe- rience of all at hand quicker diagnoses should ensue. Wier the Health Depart- ment is informed one day that a case of men'ngitis exists and on the next day that there has been a death it can do little work. We should know the moment symptoms are discovéred: then the disease can be prop- erly fought. “T shall urge a prompt c’reulars sent out to-day, full of danger.”’ repsonse to the for any delay is) everything, and the report prepared for the Mayor was pigeon-holed. Mrs. J. the Rev. F. O. Seamen. or Tuescay morning. The case Seret. iMcGrew's hands. They teld him that after Dora ran away Joseph 4258 N. Nineteenth st., is allewed to have beaten her, sne went to frem the home of her guardian, Volbbrecht, at Mrs. her foster sister, Jung. There is a strong attachment between the two. and Dora was as anxious to stay there to keep her. Went to as Mrs. Jung was Monday the police and took charge of the girl, the home of President mane Society. Mrs. Jung, with Dr. Seamen, were at the Hall Tuesday to see whether the giri Oty could Seret. Mr. Holmes. he returned to Mrs. Jung. sent the not Merew office he was settled, but done with the by the minister. Sergt. MoGrew Soc ety how girl could Havlin’s Theater. “T’'nder the Dome’”’ inees all parts of the House. round athletic programme will be Seats now on Eraviin's. H. Jung, of 4231 Pleasant st., and of Compton Presbvter'an Church, called to see the May- was Mrs. Jung taking her to Holmes of the Hu- minister to see Dr. Seamen returned shortly with the information that at ry pees had en told the case aay what had bé@en not be learned , then’ explained that Mayor could do nothing unless requested to act by the police or the Humane Society. is one of the best at- tractions of the season at this theater. Mat- Thursday and Saturday, 25 cents to April 6 will be Football Night at the Music Hall; an all- le at the box office at PAGE AV. CAR RUNS INTO A HERD OF CATTLE. PASSENGERS ALL MIXED UP. No One Was Seriously Injured, but Traffic Was Stopped on One Track for an Hour. Passengers on eastbound Page av. car No. 240 were well shaken at Twentieth st. and Washington av. Tuesday morning by the car colliding with a drove of cattle. Cars run rapidly at that point, and as he neared Twentieth st, the motorman clanged his gong vigorously. It was'a double car and crowded with downtown toilers. A drove of 24 cattle was being driven north on Twentieth st. The leaders of the herd reached Washington av. just as the car started across the street. The bell and shouts of the drivers combined to frighten the animals and they ran about wildly. The car could not be stopped and it crashed into a big steer. Several animals were knocked down and one was dragged in the middle of the street and thrown against a pole. The trolley wire was misplaced, in- terfering with the current for two hours. The cars during this time had to cros this stretch after the manner of makin £ fiying switch, with the trolley wheel pulled flerce encounter in trying to make an ar- rest of a negro reeort at 706 N. Twelfth st.. Monday night. Sarah Mason, the police say, is the keeper of the place. There was a fight in progress, and when the officers entered they attempt- ed to arrest Rube Mason. A gang of ne- groes, men and women, crowded around the policemen and attacked them. Fowler was knocked down and Jennie Mason, a sister of Rube, attempted to cut him. In the melee Mason escaped. Sarah Mason, and her daughters, Lena and Jennie, were arrested and locked up at wenth and Carr sts. A Httle while later m Carter and Fred Gayton went to the station to inquire about the women. They had participated in the fight. ,When they saw Patrolman Fowler they started to run, but were captured by the police, and after resisting desperately, were locked up. HAD A LOAD OF STOLEN IRON. Three Men Arrested, but One of Them Was Released.” Officer Doyle of the Third District found a wagon. heavily loaded with railroad iron, broken down at Jefferson and Lafayette avs., Monday evening. He went to the vards of the Union Depot RailWay Co., at California and Gravois avs., and reported it. Superintendent Thomas W. Murphy and Track ‘Foreman M. Fennessy returned with hom and identified the iron as belonging to lard strs. It appeared the negro did not know the stuff had been stolen, and he was released. Warrants were issued against them by pee sant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson esday. Stops the ache and prevents decay—Dent's Toothache Gum. AW druggists, lec, MISS BOAK’S CASE CONTINUED. She Is Charged With Slandering the . Family of James Wall. ‘The case of Miss 8S. M. P. Boak of S18 Paston av., charged with slandering the family of James Wall of 3108 Easton av. by posting defamatory placards over the West End, was set for hearing in the C of Criminal Correction Tuesday. Attorney Maurer, who, with ex-Gov. Johnson, is her lawyer, asked for and obtained a continu- ances Miss Hoak is out on bond. A Noted German Politician Dead. — BERLIN, March 14.—Herr Ludwig Bam berger, a former member of the Reichstag bod the author of a number of works | Ristory and og boy economy, is 4d He was born in 183, and was at one ti one of the leaders of the National Liber arty and an adversary of the late Prince ismarck down. When the crash came the passengers ab- sorbed in their papers were thrown vio- lently forward. The aisles and veStibules were filled with standing passengers, who tumbled forward. Several persons were knocked from their seats, but slight bruises were the worst injury any received. THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION ») Garman is not charged wit “yb OF THE M. E. CONFERENCE. The car was slightly damaged. Traffic : > that bis family does not desire his arryst} : a Uesting merely that if found the be kept GOULD ROADS’ DIRECTORS. | er surveillance until some one can come i a t. Louis and take charge of hin ea eee, Of the Thiel Agency had eee & « le Circular struck off 1 ‘ ae ven to tate Secretary Sloan os Y Sn f Pants and yest of same material; dark Chin- Se, hp Overeont, velvet collar, bluck Italian ip- “G ’ . Kk derby hat. bith syudre «crown, He wore a ie Shirts. Ganze next to the skin. next . i nel, Het Hegilgee, or drifdax shirt, black = i , and weually wore woo! knit x oven, ; Wiember of the L e : . lace Lodge No. SRR. 1. O — a | = . _ Oo. F. " CPIM, 148 ft O. 8. of A, - and Camp Walt © circular expressly stipulates that Mr Ga t Mr, . The gentieman who ad- one identified Mr. Gar- the photogranh which was He said it was his recollection v4 oy ee gesed two other envel- 1 purchaser, but he due n ‘O- ‘1. - , > ln iaanee ond ny Ag does not re . H. H. Clark, C. G. Warner and D. K. If Mr. Garman is f ah ar pry ice he | nan is found, as the detectivés Practically all of the outstanding stock lett ere, *0 be discovered, the cash was represented in person or by proxy in package he purchased will the election of the Iron Mountain director- ate. The following were chosen: George J. Gould, Russell Sage, G. C. W. Lowrey, Jonn J. Terry; Henry Whelen, A. L. Hopkins, EDWARD LINK WITHDRE Henry Marquand, R. M. Galloway, Howard WwW. Gould, Frank Jay Gould, R. J. Lackland, for Edward E. Felkel. - yg SS % Y tb A ZA J, by Vice-President Warner, showing a net night at Hoffman's Hall, St. Louls the means of the restoration to ‘his eed C. G. Warner and W H. Thompson, i ase in business f re At the meeting of the Lincoln Republic- he year pais isp: Link, one of the oe ae i i feRev. WW JJNARTINDALE , > D.D 4 oe WICHITA, KAS. tree . w Lal * MECAURCH, SOUTH. .% awit — Pi fere | wing Frat , Ses | : OY Frank Hayes’ Heirship to Half a Mil- : ‘mittee Be | By Ti: lion Dwindles Perceptibly. Pe He e club adopted a resolution indorsing . , ae Yi ‘pte thee” de oe ee oo ae Rm blican candidates nominated by SRY vhs UfJOG- I, Hayes, a clerk in Shephard's hardware &. a City Committee. TM . ‘ store, 800 N. Second et., who claimed to be ’ = a 1 "ew ) | co-heir to a fortune of $2,000,000, left by Mrs. J A 7 tj ' ST fo SHOP CHAS.C.ASCABE ee’ i Vv DD.LLD, 3 Wht!) / a ORT WORTH TE John Cery, the property being located at Oss, / Most Remarkable Remedy That Wedron, IIL Hayes had told this story to all his — £Qttickly Restores Lost Vigor brother employes, who congratulated him upon hie good fortune. Monday evening he told his employers that he was going to Chi- cago to consult with attorneys, uesday morning he was nof at the store. Di %, nd A Pree mily, mtieth Ward Candidate Made Way The annual report of the system was read the year previous of $684,778. ‘mgue Club of the Twentieth Ward the humaa D. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Sue Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic. THE ONLY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. | The most power‘ul INVIGORANT ever produces. Permanently resterss mental ont s‘rength to those weakened by early indiscretion, imparts Yout steers es and pavigeretes the Tyas and Nerves, a pesitive cure é' lity—PROMPT, SArE and > e Bi adder, Injallible cure for Old and Chrensic cases of Rheamatism, Gout. oom vy of the Cancer, Enlarg:ment of the Prostate G'and, Stricture, Varicocele, © cotee sipetas, Sy phils and Verereal Diseaves—ABSOLUTELY INPALLIBLE—SURE : . WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. i. Sa CURE. ‘ill cure Rheumatism, no matter how iong sa : — Will cure any case of Inflammation of the Bladder or Enlarged rene no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use. & + DIAB CURE SYPHILIS IN NY STAGE, WILL ct RE gh hog , restore ‘ill cure all cas f Impotency that can be cured, 4% youthful vigor and vitality. ‘ is no stimulant. Its effects are permanent and : ing 1 S&S. T. No. 2 will cure any case of Stricture without local treat No. 2 will cure any case of Varicocele. Kane ceakee "wens the sy#tem Cancer and Cancerous In addition to the above M. I. 8. T. Ne. 2 has cured many case® Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal trouble and apparently incurable diseases of t MI. S. T. has been on the market for over B years, and hes ¢ of sufferers. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. ant to take and absolutely safe. It never incteases or diminishes the heart. hav iven personal Inspection to the working of M. L T. snahedh an must say that it entirely meets with my eS eect morning. Dr. M. Ia \- . City opened the ex- ercises with prayer. Among those who = dressed the club were (two Preaby terse ministers, Dr. 8. J. Niccolls and_ Rev. ‘ wn Maoh > Matiawan: ~ 4 English ‘Lutheran, DYHe THMAS BOWMAN BF Pullergn: an English a Mifetno: . ° ° = . } | EVANSVILLE. ILL church Wednesday Hughes of Kansas OFning Ne leesn. more concerning this fortune, the Post-Dispatch telegraphed sev- eral Iilinois correspondents, and Tuesday received this reply: OTTAWA. Ill, Mareh 13.—No such estete was ever filed for probate in. this county No obe named (Cery ever lived in Wedren. There are ne miiionairea in that vicinity. Hayes is thought te be a etepgrandson of Mrs. John Curyea, who died in Kansas, leaving a small estate. e \ \/BisHoP_JONN F. HURST DD. LL Dd °. 3 —— es Gecided to distribute free trial packages to all } Whe write. it ie a home treatment and all mea \ whe suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- pieating. trom youthful folly, premature loss of ss and wemory, weak back, varicocele, of tien of parte can bow cure themselves a; ty diat. Rev. Dr. J. H, Youngs. a Baptist, Ii} WASHINGTON D.c Dr W. W. Boyd, and a Congregationallst. e 2 D. Dr. 1M. Burnham. Prof. ‘Kdward P. err : , , other bishops—Thomas Bowman, D. D. rane: ¢ oratory will speak, oe . — . of the Pe rry o SS will he a lecture by LL, , and Charles C. ‘Mol +5 A. ot. ort pew A, Quayle of Indianapolis on “Jean Worth, Tex.—will be present and assis or. . ayie — the business of the ,conference. Bishop Valjean. Hurst of Washington will, 5 hn F E. R. Hendrix, D. is of a - py re Bishop yonn *: nee Wednesday morn- South, will also be present and a es: sreside at the conference Wed Hurst, two ng In addition to ‘Bishop the conference, An Illinois Soldier Dead. WASHINGTON, March l4.—The following dispatch is given out at the War Depar't- ment: Huavana, Washington: Private John A, dysentery. ed ADDIE AND JOHN FELL OUT. Tea-Kettle, Poker and Knife Figured in the Fierce Controversy. Addie Jones and her husband, John, with demeastic quarters at 319 S Seventh sat., agreed to disagree Monday. night. The dusky housewife seized the tea-ket- tle and threw it at John. He dodgeel Then Coombs. Flghth Illinois, | followed a knock-down and drag-onut fight, KRROOK E, Commanding. in which Jonn belahored his better hal! with a poker. Addie brought her jackknife into play and slashed John several times on the cheek 5 to 85 days. You can be treated | om - ae — The police ap eared and the Jones couple were sent to the City Hospital for treat: SKIN DI : we ite’s only regret is that, because of her ACNE ECZEMA injuries, she will not be able to attend the ’ ’ cakewalk at Stolle’s Hall next Saturdey BARBER S ITCH. night. John has no regrets. mmm SCALY ERU PTION as sane ors “wat os . are of min- ‘The Itinerants’ Club, composed Tuesday isters of all denominations, met y morning at Union M. E, Church, Garrison and ‘Laicas avs., preliminary to the annual session of the St. Louis 'M. E. ¢ ; ference, which will opened at the same JUNK SHOP BROKEN INTO. Police Made Séveral Arrests on War- rants Charging Burglary. Warrants for burglary and larceny were issued Tuesday against HPrnest Witmer, John Dandon and Louis Scarupeky. They are charged with breaking into the junk shop of &. Schwarts at 1219 N. Kighth st., Feb. 21, and stealing about $0 worth of metal. The stuff wae found at the junk shop of Joe Greensbaum, 816 Biddie st will be com tly. The In-| . The three men were arrested by Officers ao So wougty. ove Knolthof and @imcox Monday night at ite te desirous of reaching that great class of . - | colored spots, uleers on any part of the body, bair : ate unable to leave bome to be treated ate ah, information fur or eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic sample will epeble them to eee bow B POISON that we guarantee to cure Dd te . We bstinat ses and cliallenge the whee the/ Imperial + _ — cae eanaat ante, This dinease Theater : ” Jetely " ‘ “Cc me i : . a h °° o¢ 2 or* ‘ ~ ok of w 4 ee } ry r %" vy *\ I. ? * v . ., aks @ ty , ye ¥ — Ye ». .- S wy ‘tat re . m + ‘ ‘ oe he ee I) ee Six boxes of M. ment. Six boxes of M. Will cure and remove entire! ' March 13. — Adjutant-General, ' * ath. ntl : The remedy bas a pecullarly grateful effect of Death report, 1 wantiago ih apd seems to act directly to the desired je ge ving strength and development just where is weeded. it cures all the ills and troubies come from years of misuse of the natural and bes been e868 absolute success in al) A request to the Sjate Medical Institute, First National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., that you desire one of their free trial Primary, Secondary of Tertiary Syphilis perma- nently cured In 1 at home for the same price under same guaranty. if yow prefer to come bere we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we fall to cure. If you have taken mercury, iodide potash and still bave aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper If you are suffering from disease you are wo ow many medicines yout WE GQGUAEF That you @ i nett supplant iliness and weakness when one ffections skio, takes dally the superb tonio—MALT-NU Rc : where ‘located bad at ‘TRINE. The fact (Mat the Anheuser-Busch ch | VOODBI Brewing Ass'n makes it gives assurance} - . Bl oh, 8 awn nce 2 * "a » ‘+ “4 2 Se a ; 2. Ong’ es 4 i : 5 ae > > ae oe i » % oe ae ~~ +e , . . a § : Bi SEY, . ne? at & * ‘ > ' Se yt ~~ cao. oy oe’ - be ay Se Te Poe oy gee ps i za i A FP ate ~ 7.

Page 5

»~ - o2 ad « a= A ie al % ‘ é we. i ee) oa e aw oe es , * : Y—ST,. | , 3 * ‘ , “ « >. — OO fe mo ee ee ’ sls ah elie 2 oti sch, SA a oa ' : ie ‘ Ant ee peg er y bie “ « . aes, Pe ¥ | ~ " We af See! 7 ey heat fo aoa gi a gt . Se Ls “i oS , + ve 5 Bs a y ‘ ‘ ’ SRE POR eS “s.*. . — THEY WILL BE TRIED FOR AT CRESCENT CITY WEDNESDAY. The Recent Graduates From the Maiden *Class Sustain Their Rephta- tions at Ingleside. The rasing feature at the Ingleside track Tuesday is the concluding contest of the afternoon, a mile handicap, in which Ben- dorean, with 120 pounds up, is asked io concede & pounds to Rubicon, 22 to Crom- well, 2 each to Olinthus and Sam Mc- Keever, and 3 to Roadrunner. Big as the weights are that Bendorean has to carrp and give away his class and speed should pull bom through, his most dangerous an- tagonist being Rubicon. At New Orieans the feature of the card is the fourth race, a handicap at seven fur- longs. Tabouret is top weight, with 110 ounds, and has a good chance to score. Jobart, with 100 up, will be served by the going, and should capture the purse. Sen- Batonal, with ©'Connor in the saddle, will probably land inside the money. The 2-year-old Lightning Stakes, to be run at the Crescent City track Wednes- day, wil furnish the first reliable iine to the form of this season's 2-year-olds win- tering at Montgomery Park, Memphis. A. li. and D. H. Morris will start two of their jiilles, ws these two have outworked all the youngsters at the Memphis track, their showing will in a measure establish the quality of the juvenile talent traning at Montgomery Pork. Arrayed in the op- position to the Morris cntry will be the two crackerjacks of the Crescent City track, Frank Reagan's Alex and J. J. Mc- Cafferty’s DeRddle. The distance of the race is five furlongs, so the contest will have all the qualifications of a genuine and sportsmaniike tral. Carter H. Harrison Jr and Andrisa, two recent graduates from the maiden class, sustained their repuations at Ingleside Monday by capturing their respect.ve races in gallant style. Alway's Garter, another debutante, though green, ran a very fast race, leading the fleld of ten youngsters half way up the stretch, but was jostled out of the Anish by Yellow Tail. She will probably win her next out_if she has no Andrisas to contend with. The last named je the most promising filly her sire, D’An- drew, has ever gotten. Lou Cahn has purchased the 2-year-old filly Silver Fizz, by Silver Fox—Tonique, for $1600. Silver Fizz showed a half mile at Montgomery Park last week in :49%. The Borad of Supervisors of San Fran- cisco on Monday afternoon passed _ the ordinance, which will stop racing at Ingle-. side. The ordinance reads as. follows: Bection 1. It shall be unlawful to se!l pools, or to make books, or to make bets or wagers, wherein money or other articles of value are staked or pledged on races or other contests between horses within the inclobure of a race track, or in any other place in or within this city and county. Sec, 2. It shall be unlawful for any per- gon or persons, Manager, or proprietor, or corporation, owning or controlling any race track, or any person or persons in or with- in any other place in this city and county, © permit the sale of pools or books or wagers wherein money or other articles of vajue @ staked on horses or other con- tests between horses in this city and coun- ty, orv@isewhere. e Bec Any person violati any of the order shall be deemed provis‘ons of this and upon convic- lity of misdemeanor, jon thereof, shall be puntshed by fine of not more than $%”), or by imp!irsonment of not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. . Sec. 4. Ail orders or rts of orders in conflict with the provisions of this order are hereby repealed. Talking about the rul'ng off of Jockey Troxier, at New Orleane a turf writer in that city says: “If ever the term ‘meteoric’ was applica- | ble it surely fits In with Roscoe Troxler’s career as a jockey, Troxier, whose home is in Naahville, Was, to all intents and pur- poses, a product of the New Orleans win- wv meeting, as a jockey. The boy had rid- den some -n races before coming here, It Is true, but it was at this meeting that he made his reputation and gained h's promi- nence as a jockey. He was unquestion- ably one of the coming lightweights, and a career of great success in the East was pparently before him. His fall has caused eep regret among the many friends wh ch his riding ability gained him among local race goers. While the offense for which the severest punishment within turf juris- diction was meted out to h'm, was such as to merit the sentence imposed upon him, one cannot mit enterta'n a feeling of sympathy for him. It is certainly said that a boy's career in his chosen profes- sion should be wrecked at its very outset and when prospects were the most rosy. Neither ‘n years nor in station would he, in any other sphere of life than that which he had chosen, be accounted more than a ch*id. At. an age when he could be most easily influenced for good or for evil it was unfortunate that the boy was not in good hands, but that he was not his pinheaded work in last Wednesday's Lexington stakes would seem to attest. “Two months ago Tom Magee tried to secure his serv ces, for which he offered 100 a month, with 8&5 for each winning and M0 for each losing mount, but J. Trox- ler, hie brother, stood in the way and would not enter into a contract for the fearon on those terms. If he had been in Magee’s esmploy he would have had the benefit of the advice and counsel of one who hed had much experience as a jockey hbimeelf, and last Wednesday's unfortunate episode might not have occufred. It is cer- tainly to be hoped that f the boy was put up to whet he did the guilty party or par- tles may be found out and banished from the tu . There is still room for investiga- For goyears we have distilled the best Whis- make the following PROPOSITION: fell SPIDERS. ARE HERE THE CLEVELAND PLAYERS AR- RIVE IN 8ST. LOUIS. ARE EN ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS. Robison Not With the Party and Te- beau Expresses Ignorance as to His Exact Whereabouts. Thirteen of the Clevelands left Cleveland on the 13th day of March and a cross-eyed conductor was in charge of the Pullman that brought them here. Pat Tebeau, chunky, wholesome and as ee fed as a butter-ball duck fresh from Cleve nee. accompanied by 12 of the sash a braves,” stepped off the 7:0 Big “tote Ray he Union Station Tuesday morn- ~ without loss of time annuonced to expectant Post-Dfspatch man that the League pennant would wave over St. Louis this fall. “You see,’ said P “ ’ a > , in our party. t we have just 13 tured the championship for the frst SDetiad Aras Santas ane: crovocn Our antidipaaeye_ Be offlel the wledge of will be ‘here and ‘will gt vo at pes 5 ‘auch ball as sne has \ quit the town. not seen sinoe Comiskey “The men with m McKean, Bobbie Wall roe surkett, . 8, Schrec : ‘ Bates and Charlie eget: toa = won, Fred Tuohy. late of the Bost On Buckley, Perhaps the foundation of , to the Associated Press that Py nape Ban, play this season in Cleveland was nothin more serious than the arriva) of the new uniforms, which have the caption, “‘Cleve- land,”’ emblazoned on the breast. he trav eling sult of the team of very dark red ig a articular! good looking one. eau an $8 Warriors leave : Tuesday night for Hot Springs, in a Ran | private car tendered them by C’ H. Town- send of the Iron Mountain Route. — While Tebeau was in the local MI Pacific RaNway ticket office ost Dint patch man asked him: ads tree: cot eee " Robison?" ms onestiy don’t know. He was in (Cleve. pand Saturday, but where he is now I don’t “What are your orders?’ ‘The same as always—to take the team to Hot Springs, get them in condition and then bring them ck to Cleveland.”’ Will Robison have any one here to bid for the Sportsman’s Park and Club prop- oreyr “That I can’t say.’ he he be at the sale?” Oo Tebea't is looking.well and says that his men. wiil be in shape to play lat ball by the Ist day oféApril, when the expect to jones Hot Springs for St. Loufs or Cleve- THE CHICAGO CLUB. Ir Will Try This Year to Get Along Without a Captain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OHICAGO, March 14.—Umpires will have no trowble with the Chicago baseball play- ong, ton reer. e Orphans must be meek as lamb they will run the risk of having frombio with the management. Dahlenism will not feature their play. All this. the officials think, will be easily accomplished by aban- Coning the —_— of captain. anager Tom Burns to-day virtu - mitted this was to be the policy ak teen Wh 7 f having a captain, any- year and he was carom yx ita ne. oO 4 peatedly.” of the game re e deduction is readil lausib! the management has come to the ane nee that captains have inherent “Kicking’’ pro- clivities, and that “kicking captains’ are more bothersome and costly than they are worth. There is certainly plenty of sound wae i ek pet along this line . S wrangling with umpires wil tolerated thie year,”’ Burns jont‘nned ore men will have orders and they will be rigid- ly enforced, too, not to protest a sin le de- cision at any time. It makes no di whether the umpire igs ri Orphans will be forced every decision or suffer t From all appearances it eay that Thornton team. He is erence ht or wrong. The us to submit to not in the . he is going t care much, and y ugly frame of —-—_>____ BIG JAOK TAYLOR. He Talks About His Work With Last Year’s Brown. “I pitched more games last season than any pitcher in the League,” said Jack Taylor yesterday. “Was your arm sore at the end of the season?’ I asked. “No. If anything it was Stronger at the finish than it was at the start,”’ was the reply. “I was sore in spirit, however. What I went through with last season was enough to make any one sore on the bus!i- ness. I pitched game after r losers that would have phy ee if I had been given even moderate sup- port. Why, the very opening game of the season was enough to make a man sick.’”’ “Who did you play?” I asked. Pe 2 ge as Taylor. e x for e & souls Griffith did the pitching for the Chinen We made 11 hits off Griffith and they only made five off me, yet the other side won the game. Is it any wonder I am glad to be with a team where, if you do better pitching than the other fellow, it will] be two to one that you will put another notch in your stick? I know that if I do the erecting with the Reds this season that 1 id for the Browns last year that I will ogg ee —}? at the finish My a st as good as | ras.” —C cinnat! quirer. ee ee “I was in The Cake Walk Championship. The cakewalkers who are to t the big cakewalk at Exposition , + ie all on Thureday night, Aprii 6. wili sign an agreement that the winners of that night will be recognized as the bona fide cham- plone for the com! year. So that a proper decision may secured three of the leading professors of dancing in St. Louls will be selected as judges. Three points will be considered, grace, time and costume. In last night's cohewalk at Hav- lin’s Theater, on the occasion of John G Sheehy's benefit, the big cake was awarded to Murray Morin and Viola W Monday’s Track Winners. At New egg ey gp AO imacus, nat In 1 H, rr “Go to Bed Te aes : 3 2) fas ' a Y's wah lee rs Nem > WGP : M'COY AND TOM RYAN GREAT MIDDLEWEIGHT. MAY MEET AGAIN. THE THE KID ACCEPTS RYAN’S DEFI. He Has Ordered Billy Brady, His N« Manager, to Close the Deal as Soon as Possible. Ca. When Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y was in St. Louis last Saturday he sent ot challenges to Kid McCoy and “Mysteriou Billy’’ Smith, offering to fight them for ti. middleweight championship. Billy Brady, Mc’Coy’s manager, is now i New York and McCoy is in San Francisco. As s00n as (McCloy received Ryan's cha lenge he telegraphed Brady that he wou meet Ryan at 158 pounds, thus banishir: the popular impression that he cannot r duce to the middle weight limit again. Brady is prepared to hear from Ryan . the latter’s earliest convenience, and sa) that if the match is made he is satisfie to pull it off during the same week of ti. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons match. Ryan, it is understood, will hold out fo 154 pounds, a weight at which he woul have to strain hard to make. It is Brady’ intention to ask the club which secur the battle between the big fellows to offe a purse for McCoy and Ryan. If the latter match falls through McOs. will fight elther Joe Choynski, Bob Fit: simmons or any first class boxer in or nea the middle weight division. Tommy Ryan met Paddy Purtell at Cin cinnati Monday night and the fight ende in the fourth round by one of Purtell’s sex onds throwing up the sponge. Purtell a} peared dazed from the moment he entere the ring and could make no showing at a: against Ryan. As a result both men we! roundly hissed, although Ryan was in n: blame. The curtain raiser was betwee Kid Ashe of Cinctnnat! and Joe Hopkin of New York and was fought out in te: rounds to a draw. Ashe stood up agains Hopkins well. There is talk this morning of Fitzsimmon never fighting again, owing to the recen: injury to his arms. One of Fitz's physi clans, Dr. Randall, talking about his in jury, said: ‘‘The injury sustained by Fitz simmons is an unsual one. An injury t« the perios tewum, or intercartilaginous cov- ering to “7! bone is of grave importance It is more than likely that in this case the cartillage has lodged in the depression o! the humerus and the ligaments and muscle: will assist each other in preventing this cartilage from lodging between them. Ii the joint i+ fractured, as feared, his arm will never be as it was before he sustained the injury.”’ Fitzsimmons does not fear, however, that he will not be abie to face Jeffries when the time for the battle comes and belittles the prediction of the doctors. Jeffries said to-day: “It will be @ source of extreme regret to me if Ido not get the ehance to fight Fitz simmons. I hope his injury is not as bad as reported. But if Fitzsimmons is unable to fight me on time I will go with any of them, provided they can put up the money.” Morris Rauch, who is to meet Frankie Noel before the Business Men’s Gym next Thursday night, will arrive with his sec- ondg from Chicago on Wednesday morn- ing. On his arrival he and Noel will, be- tween them, select a referee. Prof. Mike Mooney has this time declined to accept that position. ‘Se * — _ INGLESIDE WILL RACE. Corrigan Will Pay No Attention to the Law Prohibiting Bookmaking. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 14.~—The Pacific Coast Jockey Club directors met at the Palace Hotel last n'ght and decided to fight the anti-pool-selling ordinance in the courts. The hook ers who. have, been doing business of thé local courses will be on the block this afternoon, but in order to in a measure avoid’the law will not book un- der their own names. Such genera! titles as “Turf Club” and “Atlantic Chub” w'il be assumed, Edward Corrigan, a director of the club, says that racing will go on as. usual at Ingleside. *We will not transfer our dates to an- other track unless we have to,”’ said he. ‘We have issued our programme of events and will fulfill it if possibdle.’’ Bookmaker George Rose said: “I think the act'on of the supervisors too severe. Had they modified thé ordinance allowing racing during some part of the year few would have objected.” McKeon in Trouble. INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.—Larry Mce- Keon, the once famous ball pitcher, was defendant to-day in the City Court on a charge of loitering, and he was fined $50 and committed to the workhouse for 30 E * Broadway and Washington Ave IMPORTANT *« ANNOUNCEMENT! We have bought the entire stock of F, A, Smith, 3149 Locust Street, St. Louis’ most Pashionable Dressmaker, stock consisting of Imported Dress Materials. one-half the import cost. $1.50 yard—$2.25 yard. at one-half price. of the year. told. in our own workrooms. for their millinery; you will stylés.° Extra Special. are sbowing at this price. are most unique and elegant. hats—our price oe The Parisian. : way qe MSE GtE Me oe RAILS ECR ES DPS REIS PRL IPF RBI ESBS RED ELD NE SBD GOO Trimmings, Ribbons, Linings and Novelty This magnificent stock now on sale at our store at less than 75 Imported Pattern Dresses, no two alike, at 50c on the dollar— $2.00 Poplins at $1.25 yard—$3.00 Black Silk Crepons at iridescent Velours at 89c yard—$2.25 Finest ‘Imported Silk Novelty Poplin at 98¢ yard—$1.00 French Cheviots at 49c yard—$1.75 Fancy Taffeta Glace 98c Smith’s entire stock of Laces, Trimmings and Linings This is a sale unprecedented at this season Elegant Millinery. The glories of Our Millinery Department could ne’er half be To-morrow, Wednesday, Models as well as the elegant, charming creation evolved After viewing the many fascinating, original ‘Parisian conceptions, you will no longer wonder why it is that all refined, good dressers turn to the Parisian tinction we have achieved; our rapid growth, but will realize that our present enviable position as St. Louis’ foremost Milliners is the result of giving to our patrons not only the best styles, but giving them an exclusive individuality not obtainable elsewhere. It’s certainly worth a visit to our Millinery Department to see our showing, even if you only want to see the new $5.00—Nothing more beautiful could be imagined than the hats we The materials are the choicest and newest— the styles include the latest ideas at home or abroad—the effects Trimmed hats for early spring weéar—you would pay $10.00 to $15.00 for such 5. € ’ 5 ‘ ae Se Re , » hee CIEGEL AILLMAR Keo , BOpY Goons Go. GBAAF TR WPEEANG “OS ke PYF ; 5 + Se > * + . * ~ Y owe > € y — " 4 ri uw he he x 4 ™ R uo 2" o e 2 bpp. NG ee 4 °% ‘ 7 + : } +o ce be i as f M a wef. \ * b/ . rv a Ie he ee it tN Pot ax Tie : j Taye * é > . - * “ae - » : an, ee : 7 ae e . Oe ewe Y i Sekt 1 - Seu” 7 eRe, pene’ hese = p > 7 Hf : ae ae eee : " : : 2 a Fa stb : % Ch: ; ges . aie he my wae Mos, a Fee ioe s a ay > . " = . . * AS cars " ” a . — . : : ‘ : ast i ws ee en * . “— . : anal , . 7 gi a’ Ihe tue , “= a ae 4 : Meet oy OME 5h . a : 2 be e 9 % = 4 ar » faa ate 4 + Rs . i ‘ 4 , | | py Goops-Go. Goods, Silks, Laces, grand show of Imported no longer wonder at the dis- you wiil no longer wonder at i : : | The Dependable Store. | ” 2a COMISKEY AND LOFTUS GIVEN THEY MET MANY OLD FRIENDS. At Noon of This Tuesday the Sporis- Sportsman’s Park and Clu? property, in- cluding days. McKeon has been drifting down hill for several years, and last fall he was | brought up standing by the City Judge, | who allowed him to go provided he would | leave town and never come back. Recently he ventured back, as he said to-day, be- cause he thought his term of banishment had expired. Sharkey and Maher. Tom Sharkey had a chance to meet Peter ' Maher, but has refused. Sharkey gave as an excuse that he has numerous theatrical dates to fill and says he wants to be in trim to meet ood old “‘Has Been’’ Charlie Mitchell, rom all accounts this match may not,come off, as there is a hitch in the neg@Mations. Tom Sayers’ Colors. In a London auction room recently the original colors which were worn by Tom Sayers, champion of England, in his his- torical battle with J. C. Heenan, the Bene- Boy, on April 17, 1860, were sold for 30 | cla shillings. St. Louis Rowing Club. The St. Louis Rowing Club was granted incorporation papers Monday, OFFICERS USED THEIR GUNS. One Man Killed and Another Wounded in a Fight in Kentucky. PLKTON, Ky., March 14.—Pate Jones was shot and killed here last night and Will Gray was wounded in a fight between Jones. his son Charlie, and Gray, and the : men wer ty are ou the officers. cee Ome Another Cabinet Officer. Congress will soon be called upon to pass a law creating a new Oabinet portfolto. This official will probably be known as Secretary of the Col- onies. it will be his duty to look after the welfare of the islands which were seized by the United States In our war with Spain. While he is attending to his duties Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will continue to attend to its curing the sick of stomach, liver and disorders, just as it bes been doing for 50 years. its greatest virtues are in bullding up run-down systems; in quieting aad toping unstrung nerves; tn overcoming dyspepsia, indigestion and consti- duties of kidney ' t AY - “¢ ¥p Ss * ee i a — an * - : * “Se ) : * : > 5. et Pte Es ae ge > 47 + ze: ¢ x fa ead Teg # Te Sa ee eee ‘ gee Pye ae a: x =, a gee eee 8 ular edition of Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch all ‘has already signed a backstop who will jlyn team at ‘new management @ Bottle if you feel “out of sorts.” | tons. A WARM RECEPT THAT IN ST. LOUIS. man’s Park and Club Property Will Be Sold at Auction. At noon of this Tuesday, March 14, the the franchise in the National League, will be sold at Sheriffs sale from the front door of the St, Louis Courthouse. In the regular news cdlumns of the reg- SURRENDER AT LIST, ff FOUNTAIN IN CUSTODY. BUT NOT TO THE SHERIFF. By Intercession With the Governor They Are Allowed to Go Di- rect to a Judge. LAS CRUCES, N. M., March 14.—Oliver Lee and Wiliam Gilliland, charged with the murder of Col, A. J. Fountain and son, are at last in custody,: having surrendered yes- the particulars of the sale will be found. Comiskey and Loftus and thelr attorney, Judge J. J. McCafferty, who came here to be in at the sale of the property, have had a pleasant time ever since their arrival. They took dinner on Monday with Chris Von der Ahe, Jerry Hunt, George Munson and other old-time friends, and during the day wherever Loftus and Comiskey met they were given_an ovation, if Brush and Robison were in town on Monday, they did not let any one Know it. Tuesday morning Brush was reported to be at his home at Indianapolis and as not coming here to bid for the Sportsman's Park and Club property, while Robison was credited with being en route here with the Clevelands. The latter, as told in the Post-Dispatch on Sunday, will stop over in St. Louls to-day while en route to Hot Springs. Scrappy Joyce is still in St. Louts, and, at this writing, he does not appear to need thte New York team one-hal they need him, so bad as “Old Hoss’’ Twineham is out after a position in the Western Association, having written to Hunky Hines of ‘the Rockford team to place him, but as that worthy last the season out, playing every game, the former Detroiter will not get a place with his teammate. Secretary Muir of the Cleveland Basebal} Club has obtained the signatures to con- tracts of all the players of last year’s team excepting those of Burkett and McKean. Zimmer has aiready signed. Burkett wil! robably sign, but there Is som¢g doubt abour Mickean, as he has establ.shed a cafe in Cleveland and is making money in it, arance of the new Brook- fashington Park, under the of Ed Hanlon, the im- pression has been formed 7 A Abell that the former nicknames of “Bridegrooms” and “Trolley-Dodgers” are decidedly out of place. In searching for a new name for the Brooklyns Adel! has received many suggestions, among which is one that ia considered by the sender as appropriate in view of the protracted negotiations be- tween the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs. To call Hanlon’s club the “Hurdles” ts re- garded as timely, inasmuch as the orguni- gation of the -team haa necessitated the climbing of numberiless “hurdles and blockades’ by Abell. But the chances are that this pet name will not be adopted. With the ap With the Reds at Columbus, the Brook- lyns at Augusta, the Baltimores at Savan- nah and the Louisvilles at Thomasville, the good old State of Georgia is going to have a large on of ue tal- represen Sorosa the’ Georaia line, will’ be ‘the bos. al or ~ * x =. oe a ame & ete hey ” ; Eeoty ‘a 4 iY I SRS i ee RS r Ap hal S og fe et \ 7 " ”~ ardlal 7 ae me Key EEN 2 ; - An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial MEN ACCUSED OF MURDER OF saw thr /Gilltiand and William Mc | the terday in this city to J. G. Parker, asso- | ciate Justice of the New Mexico Supreme | ments and the Vatican are based upon a gaid by church authorities here to be pre- effects of the well known remedy, | Syrup oF Fics, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate : the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- | tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one pe strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without yoegr. | or irritating them, make ithe ide laxative. In the process of mannfacturing figs | are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy‘are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants. by a method | known to the CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP | Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | effects and to avoid imitations, ple remeruber the full name of the Compagy printed on the front of every package. _ ~ » hes — 455 CONTINUED... — % iM facta. be Our store was crowed with customers all last wee eager to secure seme of the many Bargains offered | New Carpe‘s, Olicloths, Linoleums and Mattings. the benefit of those that could not be waited upen wv will continue sale al! this week at our OPENING SAL PRICES or RECORD-BREAKERS. i NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Handsome New Veivets, Axminster and Moquette Carpets—not th: cheap bag quality, but positively worth $1.25 per yard— | Opening Sale Price e6seb ede beseas Sebastian Floor Olicloth, worth 30¢ per ya at > tie : ’ . ANOTHER SNAP—Something new in Ingrain Carpets—will wear {ike fron and guaranteed not to fade—positively worth 45¢ yard— Onodinn Gahe Oveee «iv seus 0 + 02S udenetew Seba vee > ) AT LESS THAN COST—Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, inchading the Lowells, Hartford and Kidderminster makes, positively worth 85¢ per A?9. pasbeoG pda Bane Pee ok oe och sesnvis soca sn een. cin a. gaa DON’T MISS THIS-—Linoleums made of the best ground cork and post- tively worth 75¢ per yard— Opening Sale Price. ..... 75 Brussel Rugs, size 12 feet long by 9 feet wide, worth $15.00 to $18.00—Opening Sale Price...... bare eee fry rm < $9 369 Pairs of Lace Curtains, 34 yards long and extra wide, positively worth $3.00 a palr—Opening Sale Price—pair... ... .....-... J, H. TIEMEYER, 514 Franklin Avenue =e Pee | | egfe 4 Grand Pacific Hotel ¥ CHICAGO tr. Backed by St. Louis capital, has been recently A rebuilt, re-decorated and refurnished, regardless of i expense, making it ; The Finest Appointed Hotel in the West. In addition to the handsome _public dining rooms, tea rooms, cafes and ordinarics, twelve magnificent private dining rooms occupy the second floor, each elaborately decorated and furnished after the style of different Oriental and European nations. Service and cuisine unsurpassed anywhere ; cen- trally located, convenient to all depots, theaters, public buildings, elevated and surface railways and all points of interest. ” For Rates and Particulars Addrese GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL CO., **“s5 cist, Chicago. OU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WEI WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOUUSE © de, _~ SAPOLIO _ Court. The two men who have so tong | NERVES CONTROL THE Br been hunted and who have so persistently panlatinin ioas S a defied the officers, yesterday boarded the | This Is the Decision of a Noted south-bouns Santa Fe age ny pana Ane ologist of Ann Arbor. bap eee atevamn Par onthe same train were| ANN ARBOR, Mich., March W. DF, Sheriff Pat Garrett of Dona Ana County Carl Huber, assistant professor of am tory at the University of Michigan, fi eo f deadly ene AlenenGh She Sane ee oe ¥ discovered that, contrary to the the best physiologists of the we mies no unpleasant incident occurred, and when the two men, famous for their_suc- blood vessels of the brain are contro nerves. Dr. Huber, in the Marchn cessful defiance of the officers of na Ana County, stepped off the train, it was the Journal of Comparative Neurolog! publish the results of his exte to submit only to Judge Parker, search. : Albert J. Fountain was prominent at- E oa WILLIE WILDE IS DEAD. torney of New Mexico. His son was about He Was the Former Husband of ars old, On Feb. 1, 1896, Col. Fountain rel while returning from the Lin- Frank Leslie and Brother of Ose LONDON, March 14.—*Wille” coln County Court, and when within less mer husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, rTvTrTyrTYryrYTrere,TeeeveeeoewveovwrwofeeeweorFevwoevrofemwerevwrweyfreyrTreyreyTv7FTv7TFyvTFTvTrT 7, TFS a ~~ following Fountain, eend Willie New, whom Foun- in had osecuted vigorously, were sus- brew Be but no action was taken against fi a year ago. New was captured, but Lee and Gilli- ties when surrounded. They declared that Madison Turf Exch 4 they would never surrender to Garrett and Traine leave Olive. ot. 6s a a ir friends negotiated with the Governor 2:55. 3:20, 4:00, 4:25. 5:25 aad for surrendering to setae Fernet. is aii “ Ithy cattleman en : 4 ‘ land have long been in his employ. Disturbed His Mother’s at Edward Haller was fined $25 by Jud — nda ’ NC ler, lives at 1225 Lafayette av. H created a turbance. a Reports of His Advancement With | geeeuunes canenneneemennenia — Martinelli Denied at Rome. a me a ROMB. March 14.—Authorized denial is May good Jive ‘ a3 made of the report that Archbishop Mar- . 4 ae ee tinelli is to be raised to the rank of Nunclo tion wait on ap jyetit as : than 50 miles of his home, a sta d Sheriff Pat Garrett, slayer of] brother of Oscar Wilde, is dead, es et the Kid,” and killed one of his depu- . = The bodies of Fountain and his son were a 1 . oy d. body Tuesday on the charge o signet the peace. His peeet. Mra. Theresa ; to America, and that Archbishop Ireland is to be created a Cardinal and Papal Nunclo and health on both. to France. i Nuncios are only appointed to countries That sentence from Shakespeare where Catholicism is the State religion, and} genuine benediction of the body. In (ia © where the relations between the Govern,| 85 in so many other things ge £ Fs special treaty of concordat. The story about Archbishop Ireland is posterous. In the first place, there appears to be not the slightest intention of creating the Archbishop a Cardinal, and, secondly, the post of uncio cannot be heid by a Cardinal. Moreover, the Roman Curia has always insisted on monopolizing the diplo- matic service of the papacy, and none but Italians of noble birth are ever appointed as Nuncio, or as secretaries thereto. TRIED TO SAVE HIS BROTHER. Missouri Culprit Confesses Crime, but the Other Goes to Jail With Him. KANSAS CITY, March l4.—Despite Jim Stephens’ effort to save his brother, both boys have been sent to jail pending trial for having. as charged, opened a letter be- longing to J. 8. Stephens and stealing from it a draft for $14.71. Whill Stevens got the letter from the postmaster at Utica and took it to Jim. ‘My brother-didn’t know anything about this.”’ Jim Stephens said to United States Commissioner Nuckols. “He hasn't got ently remote from the real cause, Vit much education, and he thought the letter ull and al was for me. I opened the letter and took is lowered. There is a the draft out, when Will wasn’t in the fecling often accompanied here ™ room, WHll is younger than | am, Judge, he lack of ambition aud ene ° ith qee , The heart may seem oa ee = - danndod irresolution. With seach « ast MEANT TO KILL MR. M’KINLEY. ory starting point for ¢¢ tion. It is useless to * " fort Threatening Letter of a German Causes 3 that : His Arrest in Canada. MONTRBAL, Quebec, March l4.—Henry | Mueller, a German, who has served in the United States Army. has been arrested here on a charge made against him by United States Deputy Consul Gorman Vat he had threatened kill President co the of disease « , often in organs use

Page 6

ice 1 ° PS , ‘. ” a . e ne — Ly oe Ra es Sy Bos: ‘ 7 ? “ee ) a a* e » - -. BA fle as & ‘ “ it Site ’ a ’ : : All “>> 9 “, a ~ ay ae 2 ¥ + 75, oh. Se Sas? BN . Nie a Pee a = ae ve pee’ oe Ms ee ie Si int AEE Sualt:, rie ‘es pe rare nn ‘ 3 ee nek ee y:7 pe te, Ree By RE RSIS pate AP NSS ea Oeik., ; je hie ae ~* : = ty ” F we eas * , eg ae wget 1 te. oe aes, he CL ok Pw. S e ; ° : ee re t,he * + Py ee sat Se . a) ¥ re Y 7% ? ‘beh “ ‘ ‘ : yee 4 # , ; ha x ames * 3 er " , * & gue i . yt RS : P he Mo: 5 eh d . oe : Sr > ind wih ‘ ne "Va > 5 rad Me ~ 2c - 2 i ,, Pe = We, Be ere 4 3 re i* ‘ie Lo we OST-DISPATCH—MARCH o € % ’ . : "* ad } ae m & ee the , ; me 4. J TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _— Ps T..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ike. ~ ~~ PUBL D A : : . Me HE 5 | Is BY noe | A\TA\ZZLN Ie Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That the == ap ope ail = THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Changing a River Into a , Gewer.—A writer in the Lacon Times my - ) Office 513 Olive Street. says of the Illinois River and Chicago's poleonous drainage th toe call y= . P gin wo. i dc age eats? ditch: “The Iliinois supports thousands of families with its } “s2 ncleanly: abundance of fish, turtles, frogs and fur, and the corn, potatoes, vorable conditions. But it is leas from cabbage and turnips rained in the bottoms, whose farming soll health point than the morai and t is the richest and fin | demaun Gam t point thar I view this matter, est on earth. The first damag y Winter has convinced me quite against the sewerage will be to the fish, which it will kill in a short Will that men are, as 4 class, far a, time. Bass, croppies, sunfish, salmon and buffalo will have sitive about physical cleanliness than wo- to go. Only the carp and bullhead will survive. Our low land 4 ee farming will be a thing of the past, as water will cover most of the bottoms.” As the people of Illinois are to lose so much through the poisoning currents from Chicago, it may be sup- posed that they will make some effort in their own behalf against so destructive a force. i a aa 2 FLLA WHEELER \ = a : r a — and again that there is room in the Philippines for American capital but no room for American men. We cannot but think that such expansién is loaded with danger, and must in the nature of things result in disaster. at .- ) aves — | New Written for the Post-Dispatch. OMAN, to the average mind, sug- W gests all the virtues, graces and refinements of life, Some old. growling pessimist declares her to be quite the contrary, but they have few converts to their theortes. Meanwhile, | am in danger of becoming one of these converts despite my natura! admiration and affection for my own gex. Since the advent of the long dress skirt I have been, and am daily disgusted and nauseated at the sights thrust upon my at- tention every time I step outdoors. Yesterday I saw a woman who from her ankles to the tip of her plumed hat was an elegant lady to all appearances. From her ankles down to the horrible filthy rem of her rich gown she was a soiled slattern. She allowed three inches of a handsome SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . & A THIBETAN BBHLLE. 14 a girl is married to some man who is willing to pay their parents a small quantity of food or clothing by way of dowry. The girl’s father ties a rope about his daugh- ter’s neck and drags her to her future hus- band’s abode. The man pays what is con- sidered a fair sum, in food or clothing, and she is henceforth his wife. most of his natural teeth at an early age, relying upon the art and skill of one Mr. John Greenwood, a distinguished dentist of New York, to make good the deficiency. Washington's artificial teeth were manu- factured from the ivory of the tusk of the elephant, the only material at that time employed for the purpose. FASHIONABLE RINGS. The fashionable rings at the present mo- ment are the duchess and the princess. The former consists of three ¢ -sized pearls, turquoises or other precious stones set in a row and surrounded by small diamonds. The princess is like this, but contains five stones or pearls in a row set in diamonds. The banquet or dinner rings are @ variety of cluster rings and are of no set design. They vary considerably in value and in richness of setting. FLOWERS, TULLE, RIBBON. Under the long skirt. men. I never recollect having seen a dressed man with soiled or torn gloves. have seen in public conveyances and: else- where handsomely attired women with fin- ger tips playing peek-a-boo, and with such pronounced grime across the knuckles that the gloves told a tale of several w after they should have gone to the cleaner. I have never seen an otherwise decently attired man with a soiled collar. I cannot say as much for my own sex, To be sure, one sees these things, un- justice and robbery practiced by the British in India make no good example for the people of an enlightened republic. | in we. THE LONGEST MILE. The Swedish mile is the longest mile in the worl, being exactly 11,70) yards. AN UNDERSTANDING. “Isabel, does your husband get angr when the tells you to wake him early an you don’t do it?’ “No, dear; he knows that I know he ; : doesn’t mean it.’’—Chicago Record, “ iy Y\\ “Why, don’t you know?” responded Ma- 't An elegant lady to all appearances. cloth skirt to sw over the unmentionable debris and dirt of the pavement, the very sight of which would cause a really refined woman to recoil with disgust. Every day I gee these trailing skirts, and every one I see I know is worn by a woman of a disorderly mind, who lacks the dainti- -——— POST - DISPATCH DURING A PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS, EMBRACING 28 THURSDAYS (CONSECUTIVELY) IN THE MATTER OF ; ; j ; ; ; ; , } ; ; } ) Sobor Pap LOCAL ADVERTISING ““TecatiA” ; ; ; ; } ; } ; } ; ; , ; ; ; é AMERICAN CHESTNUTS IN LONDON. London is a good market for chestnuts. No matter how old or worm eaten, the inhabitants of that great capital enjoy them, especially those of American growth. Mr. Joe Choate is disposing of a large consignment of the nuts to the great men and women of England. It is even said that he unloaded a basket or two upon the “Widder of Wind- sor,” from a lot which had been rejected by the home market. Anything American “goes” in the London market. Any man with good address can do well there if he has any thing which can be called American. From breadstulfs to old jokes, fresh truths and musty humbugs—everything is welcome if it is American. ' Mr. Joe Choate is a wise man. He is a practical patriot. He has set out to obtain the good will of the English and cement the friendship of the two nations by delivery of the cheapest wares. The English laugh at his jokes which have been “rung” out of the United States and offer alliances in return—the cheapest brand of the joy of life in exchange for solid advan- tages. But let us hope that in his good humor he will not vend anyting else while the chestnuts last. 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, 1333, and ending March 9, 1599, was as follows: 1384 Column, k aid Local Advertising | | 3 5 Columns. ~ 2 mm | ’ Y) mie. ‘‘He’s a Malay.”’ “O, yes! How stupid of me! One of those eople who come from Malaria.’’—Wash- ngton Star. NEARLY AS BAD. (lees legal) in the Post-Dispatch, Ip all other English Evening Papers COMBINED Excess of Post-Dispatch over allothers, 22 per ‘cent, or ‘it's a bargain « acvertused in the Post-Dispatch.” Mabel: Have you ever kissed a war hero. Madge: Nw; but I once made a spectacie of myself stepping off backward from a moving car. UNEXPECTED GAME. > -uwe . | I have seen in public conveyances. . ES / ) pleasant things, infrequent! , but the long skirt which is left to wholly or partiai cf) ~ ) sweep ‘the horrible walks is to be observ LSP sig ' out a score of times in an hour’s promenade The New York bakeshop law, which Gov. Roosevelt is en- Qe Oe Oe ee ae —_ oe forcing, provides for a State Board of Inspectors whose duty ae much opportunity to behol this, unwhole- - 4 some sight, wou ose eve usion re- We have bewailed in resounding phrases the struggle of Kip- nt ol (ok wa eye rename eigllaadoered corynesurst Ory od sch area y rer sardine the sex. vel th black Death, but we overlooked th f ‘ - The scrubwoman at public buildin Ung with blac : wae e heroic figure’ by months, and the floors must be kept properly oiled or ce- to take OR ¥ | tive bein » his side—we forjrot the struggle of Mrs. Kipling. , icy ' i Taking his little pile with her. would be a more attrac Ei ihe confict: here the Seta - sale: hers tne ee visto et a errr 8m BOYS, 2008. SRO See Were: ee “a == x ance of | enades with the trailing dress, the , + ’ ness and elegance of taste which we enades with the trailing dress. te night—hoping, fearing, despairing, creeping back to hope haps all the States will be enforcing good food laws by the , A blind boy stood beside the loom pest of every respectable woman. - A tn her. Bhe | o a ae ae, rerine. fceneiring time Gov. Roosevelt breaks bread in the White House. The germs of disease which accumulate sen nt with her. She is enough to tura While her husband was still in the grasp of the destroyer, of yes And wove a fabric. To and fro in one promenade on. the hem of a trailing {all our men into celibates, — , rah Or, Dilmare thinkine of colonination when,he anid: . "I Beneath his firm and steady touch gown would produce an epidemic under fa- ELLA WHEBLER » Wavering on the brink, she saw her children stricken. One ; ; He made the busy shuttle go, nai saa meentiibine ~/ Slipped from her helpless hands down the dark way. She ee RY Ol POR er oe ae ene ee : ie Saaid mot share her sorrow with the husband’ aed father for have perished; that our cup of blessing turn not to wormwood, And oft the teacher passed that way r ¥) , , , And gave the colors thread by ’ fearthat the blow of bereavement might and.we go down. I am by nature and by grace an optimist, s ght turn the scale of life and I expect that this country will continue to advance until a Ordeath. She bore h« wpe iE > ‘r grief in silence und | a Yet the world was unconscious of nie stvcmueels Racine "die ee ere! tne Serene Gbe. SNS. Orne Cnenly. fe oe Was, ica priggrebeg ee | = Uttered no complaint and sought no public sympathy. There ee ee ee OSS Suaties Lowen an.” dead. ™ Was only the quiet figure of a wife and moth Sh EMG WAGE ELIT RE ) ‘@nd in the death chamber, doing a woman's ries aaa oo ae While New Jersey is making the poor poorer by incorporating “How can you weave?” we, pitying her burdens with patient fortitude. But her td tee ne me oe mapmoporss, one.of the churches over ia Mew York is to area K "her joy tinged with sorrow appeal to.the heart.of th ceo timiatad establish a dry goods store for the benefit of the poor, giving The blind boy smiled. 7 AB rag... wrt. © pROHC, them cheap goods on credit. Possibly the church people will best; / oe be bold enough to ask contributions frem the .Jersey-founded I make the fabric firm and strong, 5 Testimony before the Major Committee goes to show not | monopolies in pushing this charitable work. | And one who sees does, all the ) Only that there was a sprinkling combine but that it extended rest.” : ) the City Hail. The robbers were let into the City y Treasur ' confederates on the inside. y . oa gene? es daria We blindly strive our best to do, And he who marked the pattern out And holds the threads will make it a a ei i i \/ = Veer ee ee eee a ae ee a - ©&- @& @& «2 @ @ @& @ @ @ @ @ @® @& @ @ @ | ad rs THE HEROINE IN THE CASE. Om In ite burning anxiety over the fate of a genius menaced by ’ death the world has overlooked the realelement of pathos.eand » heroism in the Kipling case. vs « Bee ex- ——e d % ‘ By “I do my vy r OLBPANING WHITE KID GLOVBS,—The process of cleaning white kid gloves with ; benzoline is as follows, and it.is very satis- factory: I would caution you strong! against using the benzoline in a room wit a fire or in strong sunshine. Place the glove in a small basin, and pour over just enough benzoline to cover. Set a saucer over the basin so as to prevent the spirit evaporating, and let the glove soak for five minutes. Have a thick towel ready on the table and a piece of clean flannel. Take the ghove out of the basin, let it drip a little, but do not squeeze. Set the love on the cloth and wipe it with the annel, changing the surface constantly as it is soiled. The glove must not be rubbea too hard, or the surface will be spoiled. The benzoline loosens all the dirt, so that it is easily removed, and care must be taken that there are no streaks of dirt left. ‘The flannel must be worked one way at the time, so that the dirt is worked off on to the cloth with each stroke. When the glove is quite clean, blow into it to inflate it and hang it tn the shade in a draught. The same quantity of benzoline will do for several other gloves, adding a little more as the quantity decreases. Benzoline can be bought of any iron monger. PARISIAN NOVELTIES.—It is curious to see how the novelties pop up in Paris according to the weather, which its at one moment springlike and at another cold and rrainy. The toques are extremely light. One in chinchilla is ornamented with choux of tulle, another with the brightest flowers. Coats are giving way to pelerines. One of these, in chinchilla, rather long, is bor- dered with a volant en forme placed on flat. and turning up the front with rounded corners. A muff in gray muslin, with vo- lanta bordered with chinchilla, is carried. I see many muslin muffs at afternoon re- ceptions. CHOCOLATS CARAMBLS.—Chocolate caramels may be made as follows: Grate half a pound of chocolate and heat it slightly in the oven; add a quarter of a wound of butter, two ounces of sugar, and alf a pint of cream. Mix all these in- JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST DISPATCH POET; Nas PS! ond). GETCHER GUNN, THE OLD MAID’S BURDEN. To the Bachelors’ Club. gredients together, and add a few drops of essence of vanilia. Stir the caramei while it bolls slowly, test it constantly, and If it cracks when dropped into cold water, it is done. Then pour on to well ‘the thickness required. When nearly cold form the mixture into squares with an olled nife. In order to promote a selfish scheme of their own, the legis- lating politicians of the corrupt city of Philadelphia have sac- rificed several hundred lives, and Philadelphians are still drink- ing in the poisonous typhoid water of the filthy Schuylkill. Do the people of Philadelphia deserve the right of suffrage when they permit this wholesale murder? a = oo ea It is said that a large public building in a city conveys to the people the idea of the Government’s great power. It may also be said to convey the idea of a large number of offices for citizens who prefer light work to hard labor. At Tammany’s grand Jeffersonian dinner there will be every- Beside life’s ve SD -9y -. : CUBAN ANNEXATION. : NS The Hanna scheimne to procure the annexatio - 3 n of Cuba is cun- “Ring but conclusive. 7 The syndicate proposes to lend the Cubans severa] millions ‘ Said to be twenty or thirty—take bonds guaranteed by the | United States Government and then wait for developments. +8 That is a KEROSENE EMULSION. The formula for the preparation of this insecticide is as follows: Take one part slightly sour milk—a little vinegar or other acid may be added if there’ no sour milk at hand—and two parts kerosene, Agitate these in some manner until they unite. This is the difficult part of the prep- aration of this insecticide. An _ dérdinary agitation wil] not be sufficient, Those hav- ing a brass syringe, such as florists use in reenhduses, will find but little difficulty n effecting a union of the two liquids, as drawing them into the syringe and expel- ing them.a few times will soon bring about the desired result. If smali quantities only are wanted an egg-beater may used satisfactorily. When the milk and ofl have united in a jellylike white mass one part of it should be added to 14 parts of water and this should be applied to all parts o the plants in a fine spray. TREATMENT OF DWARF ORANGES. —While it cannot be said that the aver- age orange or lemon tree grown in nee box !s a very ornamental « on St usually the fault of the tr iteelf, but of the grower in not providing an oc- easional bath to relieve the follage of the great quantities of dust usually sett thereon, It might. be weil to sate here that the flower-growing world ehould pay a Iit- tle more attention to the matter of keep- ing the foliage of such plants as the rubbber- tree; palms, those mentioned above, and all other smooth-folisged plants, free from dust and dirt, and bright and glossy frequent sponging and eyringing. A wWell- grown and well-kept. specimen of — or, ange or lemon is @ highly ornamentai an exceedingly satisfactory noosa, Ie quiring only ord'nary treatment, A — rich soll and regular and judicious wate ing. Mrs. Lobster: Doesn't this make an ele- gant clothesline, though? SF4S4OF SOF OFHODSOSOSOSE ) > it will be easy to induce the Cubans to borrow. ) ‘ _ trick learned long ago, and the indorsement of the Washing- : . Government is even more certain since the Government | lI : | | mie Te , a» ‘ . ~ar 8 well under the influence of the syndicate. thing necessary to success except Jeffersonian Democrats, - . | tis a cold-blood enter > wi a > o-oo ae erprise with nothing but profit in view oe ve f . : ‘ 3 BOOS FOF D09-0O49 4006404046400" ; . The rights of the Cubans and the interests of Americans are eee POO*O*OSCOCO CE o O POPDODSOCOD OS oe re hey yp for there is nothing national or philan- POST-DISFATCH SNAP SHOTS. “T wonder James,” said Mrs. Meck, ge Roo the gee: betied dry. He rushed mic in it. It 5 pe , ‘ ing. e rescue, and left the 2ate useless ine ik oe cent. peronr being dropped as doubtfully, to her husband, one ck of the paste fairly evening diseet Seiaeen - “if you could get your own dinne: the handles of the two saucepans and the night? You see, I’ve had to let the servant poker. go on a holiday for a day or two, and At this juncture the tomatoes started to 7 hl they want me desperately at the Wom- see if they couldn’t surpass the milk in an’s Aid and Relief Bazaar this evening; burning. They succeeded. The cat, which was accustomed to a 6:30 fit is the last day. If you thovght you could manage by yourself— dinner, walked off with the chop on the “T’ll try to survive it.” observed Mr. window sill, while the cho on the fi beautifully black on the Shown side. Ba Meek, good-naturedly. “J don’t fancy it will prove fatal.” many things were now burning all at the Same time that Mr. Meek gave up all hoee of trying to discover just which one was So it resulted, furthermore, that Mr. Meek left his office about 4 o'clock that afternoon, and proceeded to collect on his warning most. ‘ith the astuteness that characterized him as distinguished from his tae ag way home the necessary supplies for a dainty little dinner. An alluring display of geese was the first he grave up all effort to track th e truant paste, and simply popped his apples into thing to catch his eye, and he Was just on the point of securing one of them when the oven to bake. he recollected that, as a ruic, you don't It was now whout 7:30 and ¢ gett-ng hotter than anything else cook geese just as they are In the re- action that followed this feat of memory except, perhaps, Mr. he bought a couple of mutton chops and the dampers, took off all This three tomatoes “I'll have a old-fashi “By J satisfactorily; the fire begar English dinner,”’ he thought 2 ve! . +> + > £ "J : 4 i eee i a> . ‘ a Dr. Gabbey’s gasoline airsh'p may set the whole world to talking. The horseless fire-engine will soon put out the horse, if not the fire. Lee cannot brook Brooke and Brooke cannot brook Lee. will cast oil upon the troubled waters in Cuba? i: a oS oC — porerth of Street Railway Mail Service.—According to the we treet Railway Review, the number of mail pouches handled bs per day by the street railway mail clerks in 1898 was 7 per cent a more than in 1897, and the miles of réute Increased over 60 per Stent. Postal cars were run on 198 mile f : } s of track and handle 605,481 pieces of mai! daily. : SOS eae AMERICAN LIBRARIES. rey : ‘. ee If anybody wants to know why the American people succeed M in everything they undertake let them study the library sta- | in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘The United States can claim the glory of possessing in its ie libraries more volumes than are contained in all the col- I sof France, England, Russia and Germany, combined.” _ Herein—aside from the superiority which comes of blood—is ee She Secret of American supremacy. Jefferson's solicitude for : ’ free public education is justified by the event. eas It is eafe to say that any city or nation in which a Syste f “a free libraries is found, supplemented by public schhols and u ¥ ~ Versities, has an advantage which cannot be doustervaited e 4 by any natural or artificial commercial superiority, In the end ne Spe -optee we ys cdi sands Ene sea ais et Ramee = sucha community is sure to prevail. and when Col. Bob ceases to come around and tell us that future ‘, consequences are not at all gertain, what will be the state of our = = = '- '-—- | The Interstate Commerce Commission, having missed its aim in throwing stones at offending railroads, will now throw grass Tie them. This is the reverse of the policy of the old man who to protect his apple tree. Who Butfalo should endeavor to get some buffaloes for her exposition. Many foreigners will expect to see plenty of buffaloes in Buffalo. Bishop Potter is now hearing from the eloquent ladies of the Ww. C. T. U., and it is not the Bishop who will have the last word. In the interest of national friendliness we might call our three new battleships the United States, Great Britain and Deutechland. With ¢dunnyman Allen ‘of Mississippi and humorist Chauncey Depew of New York in the Senate, the comic papers will have to send reporters to that dignified body. The capable kitchen girl is getting more appreciation in Mis- souri. From a single kitchen in Carthage four girls have been married in succession. There is really no woman much more valu- able than the one who ig skilled in the mysteries of housekeeping. Bob Ingersol! will be greatly missed when he dies. Those of us who have had fears that a record of our sins may confront fire was on earth, He turned all the doors and resulted most i to cool, low. are Mr. Meek became Give her a he me that’s grander ‘Than that across the way; And when you've worked the hardest To meet her smallest needs, Then listen, while she grumbics At all your loving deeda. got, if anything, a IUttle went out. The gentlest of natures when aroused good, plain, ned he exclaimed a moment later, have some oyster soup to begin with, and ap- ple pudding to finish often the most terrible. very. _ terrible. He used ,ero vr lighters and paraffin to have eeited — pyramids of Egypt. He departed to the outer kitcnen to try the cvsters, which the dilatory fishmonger had just deposited on the table without waiting to parley with > & alelnc » hs oing beau-| Mr. Meek. ifelly eee renee ee When, about five minutes Ister, Mr. Meek t By 6 o'clock he was just beginning to discovered that the cat had found the oys- enjoy the thing The tomatoes were etew- | ters to -ts taste, he became even less calm. ing divinely, the potatoes were bolling to At this Stage, to cons le the unfortunate their heart's content, and the miik for the | man, the fire began to go again. In about oyster soup was simmering contentedly on five minutes the chop tuat the cat hadn't , back of the stove The oysters had] eaten was especially well deme. It could the — rrived be guite safely left on the window sill wth me ye ard’, thought the ambitious gen-/| 4 whole legion of starving cats around it. oo “I wish I had thought of it In Then thero came over Mr. Meek's face a eng a I'a have had some oyster pat- terrible expression. He brought in a pail tes for a sort of grand finale. Hallo! what's and poured the soup carefully into it: next this? By thunder, if that woman hasn't | he scraped the potatoes ‘nto the same pail, . ft e some cold ham and a custard pie!’ | then he poured the tomatoes on top of the et 6:30 he put the chops on to broil, “as potatoes, then he took the whole thing and in the good old days of yore’’—this poetic allusion to the style of cooking es oc- casioned by one of them accidentally drop- ping into the fire, whence he rescued it with great prooenes of mind by the joint assistance of the poker and one of the best table napkins. tossed !t into the backyard dusb'n. This accomplished, he proceeded to make a mea! - the time the chop was thus réscued moth it and the table napkin were fairly off the cold ham and some bread and but- well done—to put it mildly. This difficulty ter—the cooking butter, of course, Just as he was finishing Mrs. Meek re- he got over by putting the erring chop on the window sill to cool and the napkin into turned. Mr. Meek calmly the fire. “Hallo, dear!” cried ‘T’'ve been terribly busy Detained at the office; only just got home. This ts a very good ham—a shade overdone, though. isn’t i< ?°° his accomplished, and with one chop in - cooking in the gridiron and the other one cooling on the window sill, he started he paste for his apple pud- e quantity of four jug of water ftl minds? i Take up the old maid's burdéen, And reap your just reward, To be a happy father, With numerous heirs to guard, Their cries you cannot soften— They've got the colte bad; And little do they+care for The comfort of their dad, '-_—- = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. P. M.—You are right; Feb. 19, 1873, fell on Wednesday, SUBSCRIBER.--Your question was answered to “Knowledge” Wednesday, &th. CONSTANT.—The Seventh United States Volunteer Infantry has been mustered out. CY RUS.—According to estimate of contained 555,000 inhabitants Jan. 1, 1 H. R. D.—We do not answer questions in this column relating to private lives of actors and actresses. JOLLY ROGER.—Cocaine is dangerous when taken ignorantly, but physicians are supposed to know how to administer it. R. N.—The coin cannot be identified from the impression you send. It is probably of private manufacture, struck by some society. XX.—There is no premium on a S&-cent Diece of 1827, nor on half-dimes of 1833, ‘48, ‘58, nor on copper z-cent pleces of 1865. por on Canadlin halif-dimes of 188). GRANDDAUGHTER.—(1) Write to tant General United States Army, Washington, all the records and Will give you the information. priest will give you the name. YOUNG LRIDE.—Many of the regulars who enlisted last vear wil be discharzed when peace is prociaimed, It depenis upon the terms of enlistment. You can probably ascertain ai the Recruiting Office United States Army, Third and Olive sts., or by writing to Adjutant Genera! Corbin, Washington, 1D. Cc. CONSTANT READERS, Jenny Lind, Ark.—Ac eT emhen revised to Jan. 1, 1899, the British Empire, including Gita Neigeas endammetie’ teduice 5 atric ba kKly peop by alien races, which can never | oO ted | a tae vy Ay square ——<— — = 4 EXPANSION WI1!H A DIFFERENCE ' The Peorla Herald is laboring under a misconception. ¢ It Take up the old maid's burden— It will not always be; She'll be alive when you are Across Death's ellent sea, Then, looking from your spirit-world Upon your home bereft, You'll find, ere long, another man Taking the place you left. MARY SCOTR Perhaps Dr. Hyatt sent us this cold, damp weather to neutralize thk presence in town of Olga Nethersote ——_— ALWAYS HAPPEN joyous spring will soon here. vy rains our lawns Will soak; _ @ays: ) The &t. Louis Post-Dispatch takes the ground that English ex- ip all right, because England is so small, but that Amer- expansion would be wrong because America is so large. But country would have been small had there been no expan- The 13 colonies Were not much of the present territory of the % ed States. | The Post-Dispatch does not think that English expansion |s ‘il right. Much of it is all wrong, but the conditions of the 7 h and political development of that island kingdom ify. if they do not compel, a policy estentially different that appropriate to a guvernment founded upon consent. << je the Post-Dispatch opposed to all expansion. We . expressly maintained that the acquisition of contiguous waa not only wise, but necessary. The Louisiana . the acquisition of Florida, the annexation of Texas California cession all proceeded upon the principle ty and did not involve government of distant co}- os. » dependencies by arbitrary rule. | Mayor of Boston that city 899. Take up the old maid’s burdéer— The dearest one you know. Go find her at her papa’s— Your duty ‘tis to go. Tell her, for her ycur heart beats, With happy. glad tattoo; That you will share her burdens, And be a husband true. Henry C. Corbin, Adju- D. ; He has Cc. Take up the old maid's burden— (2) A Catholic “Perhaps a shade “~ wouldn't ae Let me get you a } ace af pie" I atience to abide “No, thank you; no cold pe for me whe 1 ee there's hot applies in the oven, os Her little fits of anger, ee get them. if you're not too tireq.” jer jealousy and pride. Mrs. Meek in a few Moments reappeared, a ’ and, without moving a Muscle, placed the By loving % nt simple, plate of baked apples before her lord and To hide your eary pain, marter. They were about the size of waj-| And tell her she's @ darling, nuts and the cclor of cbony. ee ee catch that cat, sieek eline + ’ = . “Th be ki. have hurt se Ep ete a voy + coeghk of Be cave is oe ~ . ra + Use, Sr) : . ee em ’ eg ee . ~s : 2 a mS Eek a . os wr ) ST gy ee ris a | wet TF fh

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; fae : Tobe vas" fet Rv Ak cae a 6 i = eh. _ ae al &: bea eee ge ts os sa r tee - - fe “ i ae ay or CF ss. we TUG HS ACHINESE POLICY, Foreigners Call It a Brilliant Diplomatic Stroke. GIVES OFFENSE TO NO ONE. The Bane of Old Ac N To Bs Dresde ‘ Man Bighty-two Your Years " Age Oured set Bee Ge the satafaction of wre. thas for more an will ence LABZL PLACED UPON IT IS “DISINTERESTED NEUTRALITY.” . Given to the World in Our Answer to Italy Concerning Her Intention to Seize a Port at Gan Mun Bay. WASHINGTON, March 14. —The Ambas- sadors and Min‘sters in Washington hav- ing large interests in China have com- municated to their foreign offices the sub- stance of the recent answer of the United States to Italy, to the effect that this coun- try would maintain an attitude of disin- terested neutrality in reference to the Ital- ian designs on San Mun the diplomats have adv! wed ah eet ments that they regarded the announce- ment of the United States’ attitude as of supreme importance in the Chinese situa- tion, The reasons for this are summed up by a prominent member of the diplo- matic corps, representing one of the pow- ers of Burope, as follows: “The answer of the United Btates to Italy is a remarkably brill’ant stroke of diplo- macy. The natural inclination of the United States Government would have been to favor the move of Italy, for the opening of Ban Mun Bay would give an- other port to the growing American trade in China. But as ths would have excited the animosity of China, your governrment decides upon a course of ‘disinterested neu- trality.’ This gives no offense to China, and at the same time va &- the world at large take notice that the United States will ‘nterpose no obstacle in the ac — tion of San Mun Bay or other Chin ports. It is most important to all the Sow. ers to know tha: the United States has no purpose to interfere in behalf of China even to the extent of exerting her moral influence toward continu!ng China's integ- rity. For that reason I look upon the American answer to ae as the most im- portant development in the Chinese situa- tion that has arisen in recent days, and I think it will be so accepted in al) the for- eign offices.” his diplomatic official further pointed out that if Italy secured San Mun Bay from China it would prove a port of ines- timable value to the United States’ inter» ests In the Philippines. It is one of the southerly ports of China, and about the cazeeet for the big trade to and from (Ma- nila The Ch'nese authorities were at first in- clined to accept the answer of the United States to Italy as rather favorable to Chi- na. But the more it is turned over the more it appears to indirectly favor Italy, as it gives her assurance that her hands will be free in executing the move on San Mun Bay. MARTINO TURNED DOWN. His Action at Pekin Disavowed by the Italian Government. ROME, March 13.—The Tribuna asserts that Italy has not delivered an ultimatum to China. On the contrary, the Italian Government has disavowed the action of Signor Martino regarding the San Mun Ba affair and has recalled him, confiding Italy’s interests to the British Minister at Pekin until the successor of Martino shail arrive there. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the old tried and true remed@y for bronchial trou. bles. THE ROAD.TO MALOLOS. American Troops ° Will March Through a Region of Swamps. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The * Ma. H. L. Trowpve. @ want this to reach the eyes of every reader this paper. Mr. Ii. L. Trundle, Dixie, Ark., eighty two years of age, as hale and hearty & an of hisage ascan be found tn the State of rkaneas; in fact, he looks as young a6 a man sixty years.- For more than fifteen years _ Mr. Trundie was a slave to prostatic discase. fi ou men who are aMicted know what it means— s of unrest, the nights of torture and pacesiness, the p pain, the frequent calls to puss water and the inability to do®eo. He could ly get about the house, feebic, trembling pod racke id with pain from head to foot. In this condition he read the startling an. neemecntin his paper that a marvelous new for curing prostatic disease had been vere’. He wrote to the address given for articulars, and at once obtained the y; in leas than ten days more he had the faction of cxperiencing relief. His case chronic, decp-scated, ani the chances of ¥ on account of his age were against im. Yet sixty days of continuous use of the us Solvent.Alteraus method cured him. You men who are aMicted can have the same pxporience if you do what Mr, Trundle did; be sed Solvent-Alterans, a new-methed treatment. tie described in two nicely written books which fou can get free of charge, by mall. by sending our name and address to the Empire édical Company, 241 M, Smith Building, Anil wi EW RULES FOK NEW SOLDIERS 1 Recruits Must Be Able to Read and Write English. WASHINGTON, March tions for recruiting for are: ', Applicants for first enlistment must be between 18 and %5, of wood character and fiabits, able-bodied, free from digease, and ust be able to speak, read and write the alates lamruage. tried men will be enlisted only upon .* ® approval of a regimental commander. inors Must not be enlisted without writ- consent of father, only surviving parent, legally appointed guardian. Vriginal enlistments will be confined to i'reona who are citizens of the United tes or who have made legal declaration heir intention to become citizens thereof. or infantry and art. liery the height ust be not less than 5 feet 4 inches, and eight not less than 1% pounds, and not than 18% pounds. ze pavelty the height must be not less 5 feet 4 inches, and not more than 5 t 0 inches» and: t hot To excetda’ pounds, No minimum weight ‘se pre- ribed for the cavairy, but the chest meas- must be satisfactory. 6 soldier can deposit his savings yms not less than % with any army pay- jaster, and for eums so doposited for six ionths or longer the soldier, on his final ischarge, will be paid interest at the rate t 4 per gent per annum. After 9% years’ service enlisted men are oo, to be retired, and upon retirement rims three-fourths monthly pay and §9.50 14.—The regula- the regular army in egior nth as commutation for clothing and © sna stence. Manila to Malolos, the Filipino cap- ital, where it is expected Aguinaide may make a stand with the remnant of his army, is mostly swampy land, flat, and traversed by many canais and ditches used to drain the rice tields. The roads between Manila and Malolos are of such a poor character that the carrying of any heavy artillery will be out of the question. The only artillery which will be available will be such as can be carried upon the backs of mules. Army officers are confident that this class of artillery will be sufficient to meet every obstacle which the American forces will encounter. There will be no great amotnt of trouble in reducing the cities which lie between the American line and its objective point, Ma- lolos. While In some of them there area number of stone houses, as in Bulacan, which has 2000 such, most of them are made up of the shack houses. That the rebels will offer a show of resistance to the American advance is expected, Dut nothing more than a show of resistance is antici- pated, The rebels would not be able to make anything like a determined stand in one of their towns, for the reason that none of the towns is fortified, and the rebels know nothing about the building of fortifications beyond the digging of rifle pits. Their plan of campaign, undoubtedly, ' will be not to make a stand against the American forces, but to harass them as much as possible in advance, in the hope that the great heat and the swamps through which the American must pass will do the work which the rebels them- selves are not able to do. Malolos is 30 miles from Manila, It has a population of abbdut 16,00. In the prov- ince of Bulacan, of which Malolos is the capital, there are 2 cities, some of which have a population of 20,000. The population of the province is 290,000, in an area: of 966 square miles. RIFLES IN $ IN COFFINS. Ruse Adopted by Filipinos in Trying to Capture Manila. “CLPVPLAND, O., March 14.—Andrew Pe Lober, of Company M, Fourteenth United States Infanry, now at Manila, writes a most interesting letter to his parents in this city concerning the attempt of the reb- els to capfure the city on Jan. ll. Among other things the writer says: “The .neurgents tried to take the city by making an attack ‘ the front, and have the citizens make an attack in the rear, eo in order to do this it was necessary for them to get arms into the ¢ily. We noticed they were having a large number of fun- erals from a church tn Paco. One day thege were 73 coffins taken in. When some of our boys were detailed to inspect they found that these coffins contained guns and in this way we captured 1200 of their weapons. VING REBELS NO REST American Troops Move Forward and Capture Pateros. MANILA, March 4.—The rebels are to be given no rest. The policy is to keep them moving and teach them the difference between real war and the sham fighting of the Spaniards. At 7 o'clock this morning, Scott's battery dropped three shrapnel shell in the woods on the left of the Pasig Church. No reply was made, and at 7:4 o'clock the Twenty- second Regulars steadily advanced. The line then wheeled toward Pateros and in the following order: The Oregon volun- teers, the Twentieth regulars, the Washing- ton volunteers, cavalry detachment, the a -secom regulars and reserve artil- ler from UDGE BAKER DROPPED DEAD. ser Supreme Court Justice Expired in His Office. SHICAGO, March W.—David J. Baker, Judge of the Iilinois Supreme Court. ped dead in his law office yesterday of rt disease. "Going it Bindiold. ‘The man who deceives himself with thought that grip is nothing but a ere cold, and cajoles himself with the that old fashioned home remedies Mi bring him through all right is going Diindfold. LaGrippe is a disease quite | contagious and equally as dangerous bsScarlatina ore smallpox. Unless the Pp germs are promptly eradicated by proper treatment they will leave the em filled with products ich continue to destroy the nerve es and waste the vitality and strength il some chronic disorder claims the happy victim for an early grave. =} poisonous Dr. Miles’ Nervine is the only safe and relief for the many forms of nervous orders which are the result of grip oning. It enables the digesture or- s to do their work completely and Sually, providing rich, red, highly K ized blood, which builds up the ed nerve tissues and drives out the onous products of the terrible little germs. he grip was followed by nervous tration which soon developed into ic rheumatism, and | lay on my ali winter. Two of our best phy- ns were unable to do anything to ve my suffering. The pains were so > at times that I was unable to turn in my bed and my long suffering y drove me mad. After trying sev- ‘cures’ I commenced taking Dr. * Nervine, and I got relief from the bottle. Six bottles restored me to health than I had enjoyed before years.” FRED MYERS, Redfield, S. D. trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite fatment for fhe grip, consisting of Dr. * Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver will be sent absolutely free of cost y person sending name and address & postal card, requesting the samapte WEA fs aoa e troops sotowes the penta, yey the te a Laguna de ad sisted in Sooreset pressing the fire on jet U" — 2b el) back. i “ae w CMOS i *, ” 415 © wl Per i over which the American troops will march PCaptain of the special ov the fourth floor, each on the third floor, te y bargain Wednesday, in basement a t, each Ladies’ Handkerchiefs: Victoria Lawn r the circumstances we are able to offer it to in basement, at, per yard Trimmings in the basement, per yard fect-—if it were ice ai ends la + om Linings” etc. If in ful ease at 80c, but being mill a Wedoesday, on the 4th ieee Laces + choice Wednesday, per yard Pique Knee Pants Grenadine~ for this is 50c; Wednesday, per yard Sores and v Fruit Saucers” meaium sizes, sed morta rege. ! arly 860 per dos.— Wednesday 3 —_ - Rag - a in tt terns S ilkoline™ = ~~ in Tengtns’up'to'6 - per by aid wor worth 12%o— Wall Paper worth Somat por cm Pepe Fine Glimmer and Gold Papers, with 9-inch borders and 18-inch borders to match, and well worth 124%40— Wednesday, per roll .....- ssc cececceeeeecees Men’s Handkerchiefs piesa white ‘or colored’ ber: chiefs well worth 10c, which we offer as a special pn they were laundered we would sell them at 15c; Wednesd on the main floor, 6 for 89c or, each.........- —40 inches wide ag just a be 17%c—but you Wednesday, *eeeee eeeereeeeww eee eeeete —About 700 yards of f Pleati Ju Svenentas, fa various solace and - ad lly 25c; Wedaesday, Novelty Suitings” new styian spring checks and x worth 15c; our Wedaesday price, in qe) 1200 yards of 28-inch Metallic Stripe Skirting, in } enone h for ca ey we woul we offer t a ednesday, in basement at, per yard ...... Water Pails” hesry'wi wire bafis and hota! s; usually sold at 250; #2005 “see AC —500 yards of Black Silk Brussels Net Lace; also some fine Chantilly Laces; these are up to 8 in inches wide and worth fully 50c; —Mill ends of very fine quality Pique in assorted welts— Wedaesday as long as a limited quematy lasts we will sell this in basement at, per yard.. —500 pairs of Knee Pants for boys from 8 to 15 yours: mary a in Lees — plaids, ks, and in tures; a Wedaesday Renn = on our 3d a feor at, per pair 36 inches wide,in all the new and popular desirable for trimming dresses or millinery; regular price (6668) G6) A) AG) AA AS RG) AS quality, [2c aay ker- we Same. © hanc a trifie imper- in perfect condition the under 7c +c ily ten really _&tc linings, tti t sell these a 4c vanized iron, with ding 14 Miss Emma Borck. Miss Nettie Kennelil. Miss Blanche Kaltenthal. OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, |= March 15th and 16th. A Magnificent Array of Exquisite French and English TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Supplemented by exclusive and artistic de- signs from our own matchless workrooms. Perfect gems of millinery art, radiant with fashionable beauty, and at prices unequaled any where in St. Louis. BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND MUSIC, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. In addition to those formerly in our employ the following well- known salespeople are new connected with our millinery depart- ment, where they will be pleased to meet their many friends: Miss Annie Rapp. Miss Anna Martin. Miss Burdie Burs. Miss May Fogarty. Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Mary Mack. Mr. Emil Strauss. ~~, - - #4 i, #h #5 > _— Aw per yard.. Titian ee Ee Fo a Re Weduecaas the = will be, per y Step Ladders —5 ft. Step Ladders, well made of best Nor- Geunt> Lenkes geias Widiaetian atch white and tod Foulard Silk —24- suitable for -Silk Black i ee my api long as a limited quantity lasts Kid Gloves-i2f% iad to be found anywhere for less Ladies’ Shoes ~ 7 ‘ P : gers — : + . sy a eg . 5 et Central District Police District, IT CAUSED TROUBLE] THE MARRIAGE OF TWO BROTH- ERS TO TWO SISTDRS. NOW THEY ARE ALL “AT OUTS.” An Experience Tsnding to Show That Freakish Unions Sometimes Ter- minate Unsuccessfully. The experience of two Beudiinie women has been that is is not good for sisters to marry brothers. Frank and Peter Wiepert married Emma and Anna Fifel in 18% Bothy marriages turned out badly. Both husbauds are find- ing it desirable to Nve in another State. Two indictments for wife an@ child aban- donment are in effect against’Frank Wei- pert. Both of the husbands have filed suit for divorce in St. Louis. The two women are daughters of Adolph Fifel of 8. Spring et., Bellevilles Both were married to the Wiepert brothers in 18%. The men went away at the game _ time. Warrants for abandonment sworn out against them and the first e they re- turned to Belleville they Were arrested. Once the two women with their babies went to St. Louis to look fof their hus- bands, but did not find them. Peter now seems to be going under the name of Stanton. Monday his wife received an anonymous letter containing photo- graphs of Peter and a woman. The writer said the two were living in St. Louis, un- der the name of Stanton. The suits for divorce were filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk at St. Louis by Attorrey Robert A. Mooneyham of Belle- ville. Since going to St. Louis Frank ir alleged to have figured in the affairs of a marrica coupie until the couple have separated, FOUR COURTS AIR HURT HIM. Capt. Peter Reynolds Ill for the First Time in Twenty-Five Years. Capt. Peter Reynolds, commanding the is confined to his home by illness. He has been con- nected with the force for more than &% years and has never ‘been kept from duty because of sickness in all that time untili since he has been at the Four Courts. For years Capt, Reynolds was stationed at the Mounted District, where the police station is @iuated on an elev ation in Forest Park. The difference in the atmosphere there and in the stuffy quarters in the basement of the Four Courts, with its dampness and lack of ventilation, is sup- »osed to be responsible for the Captain's liness. A Guaranteed Cure. Most difficult to cure—Ohronic Constipation. Yet Cascarets Catridy Cathartic are guaranteed to cure any case or money refunded. Druggists, 10c, LARGER TASK THAN THOUGHT. All Boats on the Nile Needed by the English Army. LONDON, March i4.—The steamboat serv- ice betwoen the first and second cataracts on the Nile has been suepended, as far as passenger traffic and trade is concerned, by order of the War Department. From this it is assumed that the new Soudan cam- paign, about to be undertaken for the pur- pose of crushing the Khalifa, is to be on a far larger scale (han admitted. The or- der means that all of the steamboats on the Nile between the first and second cata- racts will be required for the conveyance of war material and reinforcements for tte army of 9000 men that Lord Kitchener has at present in th in the Boudan, To Finish Floors and Borders U'se “Floor-shine” Colors, oak, cherry, etc. Transparent ‘“Floor-shine” refinished hard- wood floors and woodwork. Sample card free. Floor-shine Co., 20 N. 7th, St. Louis. WOULDN'T THANK THE E POLICE. Rev. Dr. Boyd Suspicious of the Sun- day Closing Movement. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd opened a gur- prise for the Baptist ministers of the city Monday when. at the reguisr weekly con- ference, he refused to vote for a resolution 2c, thanking the Chief of Police and the Police Board for their efforts to close the saloons On Ther f litt than religion in “There is more politics this sudden spasm of reform," declared Dr. Boyd vehementiy. “The workers in t ce have been strivi the when, sud- ‘ > ‘~ . a ie Bok a y he me 4 ¢ ?) € : . ir a u ? EYES TESTED FREE. When ia need of Spectacles or Eyegiasses at Lowest Prices See First EGGERT & FISHER, Best Opticians Mercantile Club Bidg., bet. Olive and Locust. 357 N. 7th, Frescoer's in Oil and Our Motto: i Water Colors.... Finest Work at Lowest Prices. B..F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. fe, » WALL PAPER ters tor 507 NORTH FOURTH ST. Fashions in SOLID. POWDERED. S stat oe YL putt: - Pi ~ ee SE —- hee This Lye is guaranteed by a manufacturer. Established in St. Louis over 25 Years. — eee —_ A CAS JET fitted with a Cosmopolitan Mantle saves 50 per cent on the Gas Bill and gives treble the amount of light. Throws a uniform white, soft, steady and bright light. “‘Cosmopolitan”’ stamped on every mantle. See that you get the genuine and aval are quent breakage and oft renewals. opolitan Mantles are for De . bs Pall Fe gm dealers or tb... & had of Cosmopolitan esi ori Gas Light Co., 173 E. Madison St., Chicago, U. S. A. effort on their ~ Se —_— _ ae as that the law is being broken and issue orders to close every barroom in the city. It is suspicious to see this sudden change of front.’ Dr. Boyd added, besides, number of saloons were not closed, an injustice to those who had obey the law. HORSE LOST IN HOGAN QUARRY. James Nolan’s Horse Made a Misstep, Rolled Down and Died. Hogan's quarry, at Garrison av. and N Market st., claimed another horse for a victim Monday afternoon. James Nolau was dumping a load of dirt in the quarry. The horse made a misstep and elid down the embankmem. His nex k hecame entangled in the harness and be- fore he could be rescued he was strangle. eee FOR TIRED BRAIN that a large making tried to —s ee ee ee ee oe _—_~ LOOK TO YOUR EYES! WE TEST YOUR SIGHT FREE! Expert opticians in our employ only. Oculists’ prescriptions given careful and accurate attention. Lowest prices in the oity for optical goods. Erker Bros. Optical Co. _ 608 Olive Street. “OUR OBJECT ALL SUBLIME” EUGENE L. Ig to make your home bright, a oop and artistic, for a most reasonable con- sideration. Our Decorations, Furnish- ings and Prices will do it. ISAACS DECORATIVE CO. 1210 OLIVE ST. ee EEE ee office on Monday, and will remain business before { in writin ATTENTION TAXPAYERS. OFFICE ASSESSMENT 4 THE REVENUE NEW CITY HAL CLARK AV. AND THIRTEENTH BT. | ST. LOUIS, MO., March 13, 1899. The Assesament Books for the taxes of the year 1890 are now complete and are open for inspection. Taxpayers are requested to call at this office and examine thelr assessments. The Board of Equalization will meet - this the 20th day of March, 1899, session four (4) weeks, "if the requires it, and no longer. All appeals against assessments must be made and sworn to. orms can be procured at this office. A. H. FREDERICK, PRESIDENT BOARD OF ASSESSORS. sSlank vm be lapeuiine to ca or apy infectious disease. Alicgoks BARBER $ ITCH PREVENTED. oe shoves. then it AnuRIA eyphili , barber's a Sola by all druggists WHEREVER THE PAIN MAY BE, there is the place for an POROUS PLASTER. SAVE PAIN. «teins nothing that ts of the oo injo constitution. Ask your druggist « bettie. - DENTISTS. . rate TEETH, 90 cts We are now beginning our Roring Course, and we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. Silver Fillings 22-k. Gold yoy UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive Street, Second Flosr, S. E. Corner 7th and Olive. Hours—Dally till 10 p. m. Sunday, 0 te 4 SAVE MONEY. Largest office in t eauare feet office room. and his skilled staf of operators are coustantiy in attendsace, Uathh March 19 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for Gold Ang Cleaning th A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. National Dental Parlors, o:7,2° e. attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENING eat PrP. M. SUNDAYS, 0 te 4. Take elevater, Rc a ee —— ~ Crogsman’s Specific Mixture With this remedy persons can cure themecives gwithout the least exposure, change of diet of change in ap lleation to buaeiness. The medicine oe 81 for it. DE ANCELI To-night, Wed. Night and Wed. Mat Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights & Sat. Mat. “CAMILLE” be for the bene Miller Pumily, Carmen, Adair and Faward “Our 5v. 7 AMUSEMENTS. STAN DARD. The Home of Folly. wo Frolics Daly. HIGH ROLLERS BURLESQUERS. Syivia Starr, the Disrobing Venus. Next week—GAY MASQUERADERS. HAVLI N’S. eee Matinee Tues.. LINCOLN J J. CARTERS” “UNDER THE DOME.” _Next o—— Mat.—‘*The Span of Life."’ IMPERIAL, ~ Matinees Wednesday and Ffaturday and Special Matinee Friday (St. Patrick's Day), 10¢, We, Be, DB MILLE’S THRILLING DRAMA, THE LOST PARADISE... With the Great Foundry and Strike Scene. Next Week—Shakspeare’'s Romeo and Jullet. ONLY MAT. SATURDAY. in the New Opera, THE JOLLY MUSKETE! ER. Next Sunday —D De W Wolf _Hopper ¢ OLYMPIC: | sary Saturday Matinees NETHERSOLE. ...“CARMEN” Next Sunday—STUART ROBSON production of TWO ROGUBS and A Monday, March 20th, wi And firat a ‘Woman's Hospital.” RUMANUODB. Special: tof the COLUMBIA. Matinee Every Day. 250 Best Seats FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILA.P—Inclading the Frevecelli and Lewis, La Belle Bree... Gracte Emmett, Bryant Comers and Shiltz, the Rexoes, aud e Columbia Comedy Co., Is Men."’ Evening prices—10, 2, Paville, Boyle, Married FRENCH OPERA. » © GRAND OPERA HOUSE BR the review in last night's Poet Dispeteh. says mote than.we could about “f BAGHELOR’S ROMANCE” 25c—BARGAIN MATINGE TO-NORROW —25¢ PROIAL MATINDE FRIDAY. -s KREOULAK MATINER SATURDAY. MUSIC HALL, Exposition Bulldiag. BY THE FRENCH GRAND OPERA CO, TO-NIGUT AT &, LA FAVORITE. RT, MME. FIBRENS, MR. GAIDAM, Te MR. BOUXMANN GRANDO BALLETS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, ATS PF. M,., Postiively last performance of the season. WILLIAM TELL. Ice Rink-Skating. COOK AND CHANNING AVENUES. TO-NICHT—Mist_ Minnie Cummings te Fancy and Figure Skating. ~ fOTELS OF AMERICA. This list appears weekly | Tuesday). ’}HOTELS axo RESORTS. Circulars of follewing botels ey Tickets, sleepers ‘informs TAY Rie Piso oN weieeerance. ret Mora Wet uca ob eae NASBAU......-+ Bepal Victoria ae Beni ig KEY WEST..... Key West Motel.. weosceageee MIAMI. ....sse0+ Bapal Pen 65° echt’ i PALM BEACH... .Reval PALM BEACH...Palm Beach ORMOND....«.« The soos cag Prise. ST. AUGUSTINE Poace oesenneegaede ST. ACGUSTINE The A! ‘> wbvga ch ‘ ‘ ees) P ms : he Pe « var eS Wak oe hs Oy satis, RYT _ * * @ sae, A wes Pe ee f yy : ee ate Fs eG, nS" wae ! “© vi: 5 4 & 4 3) ee ” - z “a 2 ae a. ia ~e as “ ge Oe 7 tm yo 3 eo Bow ae pee j ogi “aug : *- Si wes wt fe ee *. 4 ae, es . S a é. - s : - = PA a ae agi _ 7 ‘ a * eh ? Paro haps une) Se Lease . A shy = , > ee a a 2 Ae . ree Ate 4-2 ‘ . rd aa « = “2, ' & Pa f iz om, it $ ¥ & - a ox e - eee —_ _

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7 7 * “ ‘ > . a 2 “ : 4 Oy ae - wr ; pe eh \) ' SS ae bs + ‘ * i ars ay , * - * ear ae : Oe ae rc ‘ i 4 # fain Bros . ae os : sed so tg oF it Oy, ase 4 it LOSS die es & *, a Ag a IA eer, - = a ? z bats _ ny ; A IS IT That tells you where to go, when to go and how to go to every place where you can secure some- thing that you want? The little “want” ad. Try Sunday P.-D. Wants. The nearest drug store will send your want ads to the Post-Dis- patch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words o less, 5 cents. BARDER—Wants work Saturday and Sunday. Ad- _Grens X 52, Post- Dispatch. 5 | BARBER lat-clase, single barber wants position where he will be guaranteed _ Kg week; best of references given. Address T Butier, At- lanta, Mo. ——_- —— —— a or _- ~~ ———e RARBE R—ist-claas barber desires position in good, reliable shop; union man. Address B 51, Post- _ Dispate h. BILLING CLERK Sit. experience railroad freight office; tien; rapid and accurate; best refe. _ Fost Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Sit. keeper and accountant; and balanced; com licated acreunte charges moderate. William H. Heath, 1136 Chest- nut at. BOOK KEEPER- Sit. ean furnish good patch BOY —Sit, wanted by as billing clerk; 5 years’ any classitica- Ad. O 41, as bookkeeper or assistant, refs. Ad. P 44, Post- Dis- a good reliable boy of 17; experienced job press feeder; had experience in printing office and grocery store; not afraid of work; references; must have work. Address L 51, T’ost- Dispate ‘h. CARPENTE R-—Sit. wanted as carpenter in store or factory on alterations any kind; at reasonsble wages. Address IF 52, Post- Dispate h. adbee, CARPENTER—Good mechanic, or contract. Address Curpenter, COACHMAN—SiIt. driver; best of city refs. _ parce. COACHMAN- Sit. wanted as Coachman; good house and yardman; single, sober; German; wages rea- sonable if steady home. Add. A 28, Post-D spatch. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman or gar- dener: used to horees, cows, milking and garden- _{a8: city or country ; refs. Ad. H., 3634 Clark. DRAU ‘GHTSMAN- Young draughtsman wishes po- sition. Ad. H 48, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER-—Wanted, sit. as driver for light delivery: can give good reference. Address J. McK., 2028 Wisconsin av. DRIVER —City dustrious, marricd kind; also experienced in laundry. (arr st. y FORPMAN—Sit. as foreman in atable; city refs. Ad. M 44, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by experienced house and lawa man; good carpet layer; can do all general re- pairs. Ad. ©. 16, Post- Dispatch. wants work by day 12 N. ith st. by ist-class coachman: careful Ad. E 04, Post-Dis- —— oe ae eee experience, sober, honest and | in. man, muet have work of any Wedig, 1825 best of os MAN—Want«d, sit. by young man hemdy with tools; understands care of borses; striciiy temperate. Address © 16, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by a man around a gentleman's lace to attend horee,, cow, lawn, ete.; can give st of references. Address T 51, Post-Dispatch. MAN~—Situation with some good firm: have had a wide and varied aes rience, and can make my- self valuable. _A N 22. Post- Dispatch, MAN--Young man, finasian. good worker, sober, would like to have work of any kind; good refer- ences. Address « 46. _Post- Dispateh. man. mt | man wants work of any kind. Address R. Calin. 500 &t. Anthony at. MAN—Sit. b by 1 middle-aged man in wholesale gro- cery or coffee house; have experience in roasting coffees. a. ¥. 48, Toat-Diapatch. MAN-~-Wanted, work by young man in carriage or paint shop, or on delivery wagon; am acquainted; tuned to stock, Add. G 40, Pust- Dispatch. MAN Work of any ‘wmored man: vate family kind wanted by reliable young 27: janitoring. portering and pri- A spec laity. (Miver, 2100 Walnut, MAN, WITF AND DAU GHTER. Wanted, an home ona farm by husband, wife and daughter of 15; man good ay! ere and all around handy map _™ . farin. v4 Choute au ay. ———-— ec 3 years’ experl- NI tsk Porition wanted os nurse; ence. FP, H., 3007 Evans ar. PAINTING, ETC Wanted, sit. by an experienced Man, painting, papering, carpenteriog; low rates, _ Address lL, 40, Post Dispatch. 4 MEN WANTED—A HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10c, _ __—‘ Business announcements, 10¢ per line, HOLDERS. ETC... WA) er holders, dumpers and skinners, at eee, Mo. Apply of- fice Heman Construction HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experienced; colored. Ap. Ap- ply Hotel Beers. ——~_ —~ WANTED—All latbers to meet at 11th and Franklin Monday evening, March 20. MARKERS WANTPHD—Experienced markers. ‘Mon- arch Laundry, 2310 North Market MAN WANTED—Bright young man who has had some experience at printing business for position in wholesale use; apply in own handwriting. Address F 52, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young man at 2840 0 Finney. MAN w ANTED—To-day, with £20. _paying $12 weekly. 1007 Chestnut, MEN WANTPHED—Hustlers. foods: $15 a week and Poultry Yood Co... Parsons MEN WANTED ket st.; rooms 25c day; MEN WANTED—to learn barber trade; 2 “years saved; 2 months completes; 300 poet to fll" in May: splendid facilities: @ chairs Be con- stant operation; epecial finishing department; steady practice; expert instructions; cools pre- sefited; positions guaranteed; see clase ; room for 500 visitors: catalogue free. Moler ‘Barber Oollege, 1107 Pine et. MEN WANTED—A few good men of integrity and and ability; who can write life insurance; as special agents for the Prudential Ins. Co. Oa or ad- dress Phil Becker, Supt. and Gen. Agent, Hast St. Louis, Il, MEN or women to canvass homes with well ad- vertised gpecial shoes for women's comfort: great sellers; quick returns, ‘‘Una,’’ 7 Temple pl., Boston, Mass. ’ to > duy business room 12. to handle our poultry ao American an. “To stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar. Mar- $1.50 per week and up. few well-dressed men who are willing to pose ~ subjects for the demonstration of hypnotiem; call this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. 3055 West Belle pl. MEN WANTED—To try Harris" box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st — — ee ee ae MEN WANTED—20 men to wreck building at Tth st.. bet. Qlark av. and Walnut; Wednesday morning. John A. Lynch. MEN WANTED-—% young men: from country e- ferred; good. wages. Room 3, Fraternal bidg., lith and Franklin av. MPN. ETc... W ANTED— bed: 2ist and Scott ar. J. Redmond. —Men and teams; 650-ft. to-morrow morning. Ww. MEN AND TEAMS WANTHD—20 men and teame. PORTED John A. Lynch. WANTED—6OO0 men and nd #50 between ag and Tim M our ideas may be obtained The Patent Record, Baltimore. Tremont Louis. 22d and Oass av., MEN AND TEAMS teams on Grand ar¥v.. Roek Church: 3 months work. wONaE to patent hrough | our aid. WA NTED—At East St. House, near _ Relay Depot, PRIVATE diseases a laity at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. SALESMEN WANTED—To make money on SALESMAN WANTED—To call on doctors onl salesman can make SALESMAN WANTED—Good Call 1005 N. money: an entirely new article. Broadway. our choice pacaten; salery or commission. 1719 _S. Broad wey behalf of the leading firm in the trade; pos tion permanent ; applicant must be intelligent, inde- reas a? of sod s foes Pella state’ expe- rience. Ad. P. O. 52, Philadelphia. SALESMEN SALESMAN WANSTED—For SALESMEN WANTED—In every city, by Graham SALESMEN WANTED— Outside city; SHOEMAKER SOLDERERS WANTED TAILOR | WANTED WAITER WANTED—Colored waiter in boarding WANTE D—Business-getters, either to sell ornamental and early fruit trees, berry bushes, outside large cities; wages experience unnecessary; permanent. r Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. tailoring establieh- ex. roses. weekly: Mana ment. 619 Franklin av. Mfg. Co., St. Joseph. Mo., men or women sales- men, canvVassers or street corner men to sell soap epecialties; steady work, quick sales, big profits; send etamp addressed ed envelope. -_—— Bo _eeee new induce- ments to agents and customers; start now for next fall delivery: cash wee LAWRENCE NURSERY ©O.. WANTPED—At work. 10928 Franklin av. SHOVELERS WANTED At 9th and Branch sts.; Ww _ Wednesday morning. Missouri ‘Wrecking Co, vy. Lawtence, Kan. once, ready for 2 rounge men experienced soldere Ts. Brandon Mfg. Co., 1015 N. Tth st. a elitadrs. SITUATIONS ee | 20 words of less, & cents. wanted no ob HOUSBEK EEPER—SiIt. housekeeper; will give ref.; dren. 11 Olive st. to chil- experienced on HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c. announcements, 10 cents per line. BCUSBGIRI. WANTED—A neat, strong colored _ irl for general housework. 4290 Finney av C—O — ee lady wishes situation as for refined widower's family; youn eeiloren preferred; competent to assume ful charge. « Ad. G*60, Post-Dis spatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by «a an with child as house term _ BO objection to children. HOUSEWOMAN—A woman wants to do atcorme and plain cooking. Call at 4004 Lucky s HOUSEWOMAN— “Sit. by colored woman to _do io general housework. Cook av. HOU SEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by sempntent woman for general housework. 924 N. 15th. HOVSEWOMAN—SIt. by woman for general house- work. 1926 Franklin av., upstairs, rear. HOUSPWOMAN—SiIt. by middle-aged woman for general house: good cook: in nice eae eilty or 2116 Franklin _av., rear HOUSEGIRE rk; apply tmmediately: girl ‘for gen- ‘100 se wor «P mediately; good wages. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Colore’ girl for Fg ee sleep at home preferred. Mer. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- aes no washing; must be good cook. 3806 Fin- ey ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Immediately an — ienced girl for general housework; good wages 2028 Eads ay. HOUSEGIRL ad ee German girl for gen- eral housework. 38407 Be HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for housework; family of 3. 3611B Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4083 Cook ay. general eral housework or 815 N. 2lst st., up- country. HOUSEWORK— Sit. for cleaning; go home at night. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a ist-class white laundress; can up shirts, collars and cuffs; Kirkwood locality preferred. Address O 48, Post- spate LAU NDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants oat 8. bad take home; refs. Address Elsie Good, 2 » st. LAU NDRESS— Ist-class lanndress wants work to €0 out or take home. Appdy 2930 Morgan, 2d floor; _Feferenc Cs LAU NDRESS- _ ween; 5 steady. -Would like place for two | days in 2021 Bell ay. HOUSEGIRL Sood” than When 14 or 15 years _old; ref. required. 1905 Wagoner pl. FOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l to assist io goneres peeress: children; sleep home at night. 1000 y pi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl poaseweet and cooking; 8 in family son s neral Dick- ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work in family of 3; good wages. Apply 2910 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gin for general housework. 2744 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No washing. 3332 Bell. LAUN NDRESS- —Wanted, by Al > gs laundry _ Work or house cleaning. 2921 Bel LAUNDRESS Situation wanted as leundress by reliable colored woman. 2214 Franklin av.; rear. NURSE—Situation wanted by middle-a woman as nuise. Oall or write 2117 NURSE—Situa tion wanted es nurse or housework. 1416A California av. NURSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl for nursifig or house work ; references. 4062 Finney av. OFFICE WORK—Young lady graduate of High School desires office work: can furnish Iist-class refs. Ad. B 114, Post-Dispatch. colored Talnut st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED--GiIr1 work; small family; can go home nights. Texas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; no washing. 3226 St. Vinvent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Colored girl for yeneral housework; at once. 722A N. Vandeventer av. HOUSBGIRLL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. 5001A Delmar av. HOU SEGIRL ¥ WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. 4881 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent for general housework. 3520 Olive et. for general house- 8701 ss) lady using res tion; Ad. © 63, STENOGRAPHER—Competent you Remington or Smith machine d moderate oumty best of references, Post-Dispatch TYPEWRITER—Experienced typewriter desires position; moderate salary; operate Remington machine. Address H 142, Posted Dispateh. WASHERWOMAN—Situation wanted by a woman to do washing. 2334 Ca Sarr. st. WASHING—Woman wishes to go out by the day or take washing home. 2304 Biddle st. her, makes $3 cabinet 1 Franklin av. Open WOMAN—Colored woman wants sit.; and housework, without washing. oe WHEN, photogra $2 a dozen. shotos for undays. > + - cooking Targee st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room and light housework. 222 Walnut st. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—Young German girl, or 16, to assist with housework: family of 3; no washing: ref. required; call Wednesday, between 10 and 11. 2833A Caroline st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no washing; good wages. 2709 Gamble St., near Jefferson and Franklin avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light hougework. st. \ 1712 Wash cae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; ences. 2335 Park ay. WANTED-—Girl for general house- 1125 Bayard ay. WOMAN-—Sit.. by young woman in small, plain family to assist with general housework; no washing. Address D 52, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Will some one give poor widow woman work 2 Washing, house cleaning; anything; must go home nights; in need. Address K 51, Post- _ Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl * aes house- work; wages $16. ‘4062 Finney HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-—Girl for oi. house- work. 3005 Lemp ar., call at once HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Ex rienced girl for gen- eral housework; : 3 in Saale. 3745A Laclede. WOMAN-—Situation wanted by —T, young women for general mousewer® emall family. Call or adiress ‘‘Housekeeper,’’ R21 N. 16th st., 3d floor ; no postals seme HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c, Business announcements, 10 cents per line. APPRENTIC E WANTED — An spams girl tc to learn dressmaking. 3127 Olive st BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady bookkeeper and stenographer for general office work; must be good correspondent; limited salary at ‘beginning. ‘Call or address 508-510 Holland Bldg OOOK WANTED—Good Apply Maple av. COOK WANTED—Colored woman; private family; $10 a month. 4269 COCK WANTED—White girl to cook and do gen- eral housework; «mall fammy. 31 3743 Cook ary. OOOK WANTED—First-clases — and gen- eral housework; references required; good home. 4952 Page bl. | cook. 5847 ood cook, for live et. Ist-class tailor on coats: one ean do pressing. 81S‘, Franklin Bd floor. TAILOR WANTED —Bushelman_ tailor. Grand Ar. bre me & leaning Co., 1701 N. Grand av. that Ist-class ay. — 2029 _Washington ay. ee STOVE REPAIRS made in the United BAUER'S. 219 Locust. _house. For every store or range States to be had at A. G. PHOTOGRAPHERS Situation wanted by a new oT team; we have our own outfit. Ad. ost- ‘Dispateh. PLUM MBE Rt- Sit, wanted by young ‘man n of 1 19 ¥ with 4% years’ experience In plumbing. Address B 49, _P oat ~Dispateh h. BOOK KEEPER-—Lady wishes SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. sition as book- keeper, general office work and typewriting. Ad- dress D 51, Post-Dispatch. Sit. or barber wanted by first- sate colored porter PORTER- shop. L. M. Davis, 1308 in saloon Clark _ay PORTER. Situation wanted as porter or in priva be family for work of any kind; can give good ref. 18234 Morgan at. SALESMAN. eet salesman’? salary or commission. oat- Dispatch. SALFASMAN saleaman, SALESMAN A practical « custom cutter and com- ee gen vee. lie steady engagement w some reliable Dn: will leave cit A Si, Post-Dispaten. —) RALESMAN- ~Young man. clerk and office assistant. references. Ad. A 21. a ‘Who wants the service ‘of Ist-clasa Ad. Sit. wanted e colle "4 ‘tor. ete, poune 18-20, as man, ’. 508 Elm sat. experienced salesman, must have work; beat Post-Dispatch. SHFET CUTTER Wanted. vit. vheet cutter: long Post. Dispatch. WAITPR—Position wanted as waiter in } _ taurent. Address O 51, Post-Dispatch. small | res- br an exper! fenced and short knife. Ad. P 46, CASHIER-lLady would like position as cashier; CLERK- leading dry goods store. A OLERK — OOK —Stitua tion ae COOK — Situation wanted by good. ‘reliable eelored COOK COOK. Sit. Cook —- Situation no bookkeeping. Add. T 48, Post-Dispatch. lady would like —. as clerk In a 49. Post-Dispatch. Situation wanted in confectionery. Ad. Adams et. wanted by colored woman Call or write 2117 Weinut. 2345 cook or housework. br (@rman ‘girl, without washing; to cook or general OOK- - “Sit. references. 4062 housework; Finney av. 1211 N. 2ist. girl as cook or to do house work. Mtuation wanted by a good colored girl to «ook or do general housework: smal! family. 4419 Kennerly av. wanted by roung lady as short order cook or dinner or to assist In baking. Address P hl, Post- Dispatch. be first Class cook ‘n to assist washing and 723 N. Jefferson ar. wanted rivate family; willing ron.ng: best refere me. “paver ar " G L SS ANING— Wanted, work at wall- Wered. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. °°™*"* °™* WIDOWER-—Sit. wanted on farm 2 cbildren:; exp. 4 Add. D Si, YOUNG MAN Situation ° wanted by 3 youn ; a" in arte and dew. Ad. D SS Peer bie. ‘Da. re —— — ee ee ee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or lees 10c. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. by widower with Post- st-Dispate h. 4 Coon COOK, — DRESSMAKER-—Few more engagements wanted GIRLS—Sit. GIRL S—Two girle from country town ‘wish sits. as 6o0n). RS SEE YN ar woman and daughter want first-clees cook and laun- Ad. 5410 Cabanne ar. Neat « eolored eit. In private femilir; dress and g.rl to nurse. ETC. Sit. wanted by wash and Iron or assist washing. 815 German as cook. N. 2let at. in families by first-c'ass cutter and fitter. Olive set. 2024 wented by 2 good, experienced girla for cooking and housework. dress [> 60, Post-Dispatch. reliable and well Ad- together. Call 4216 Fol- cook and housework BLACKSMITH W Mackemith: a job. Address J. SOT WANTED To assist in housework. 5414 Rart- ANTED--A good all- round sober \_.e man preferred; a steady F. Schoenecke, Tarkio, Mo. BOY WANTED— bowling alley. ~ Ew alight housework and 2100 8. st., Splering’s sa- 1 BOY WANTED—With © oy references; & a stout. boy _ for saloon work \. 3d ss BOY WANTED. Paste | boy ; week; no tools to carry. _ after 4 p.m m.; ; bs aot job; $4 per a Chestnut st, one but experienced | need eed apply. pore WANTED—3 or 4 good bor: bere 12 A to 13 N. cor. Page and Grand av Gititer. BROOMMAKERS WANTED20 oo . * dress Lee Broom & buen BUND — WANTED—Sebapert Bros., “Phepwoe. ae WANTED bet. Sorahe day ‘morning. years r. OR, broom- Davea- non-union men Me. and Whittier sta. ; WANTED— Soors, Union CARPET WANTED Ae hy fore U COATMAKER WANTED—Apply 2420 N. Broad- a re yy By nye experienced door man. (a round dentist; 4 experience. Add. F 51, Post. Dispatch. “ Yoh) ny So} ne a GIRL HOUSEGIRI-Colored girl wants place for genera] HOUSHGIKL Sitvation wanted can furnish ref. by rounge white girl to clean offices; 2614 Mills et. house work or cooking. 119 Leonard av., rear. HOUSEGIRL--Sit. __ private family to do light housework. HOUSE* GIRL Sit, ored girl: housework, Ziii Valvut at. wanted by a colored girl in a ll 8. Zict. wanted by a good. “reliable col- cbhambermald or day work. eit.; light housework of l4th at. Wants nurse. Ad. sa N. HOU SHGIRLS- Sit. housegirl or nurse. HOUSHOGIRL--Sit. girl; private familly. — German girls as 1823 Warren. wanted by 2 Call 2 days, wanted by Sapestens ed house- 2019. Oliv HOUSBKGIRL—Colored girl and assist in cooking; ‘all 4040 Evane av. How + Sitvation wanted by colored girl for general housework. all at 1737 Lacas ar. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. to do housework or waltresss: good references. 2655 Bernard ot. — ——— ee HOUSEGIRI--Girl wants eit. work - amall family. 1120 N . ite et How Saini Situation wanted by young girl “to @enist ork; A pyr fear Bo washing. v “position, owsekeayer otf young widow went ——-s or for housewor _#n small family. ye Post . tech wants sit as housegir! no washing or ironing. ~———_— for “general house- without washing. Address ve ef. OCOOK WANTED —First class colored cook, board- ing house; no > other need ‘apply. _ 8760 Finney ay. —_—— —_ -—_—_— oer COOK WANTE sD—A girl | to cook, wash and iron. 8651 Cook ary. COOK WANTED—A steady. — young woman to cook In lunch room. 206 N. 14th For boarding-house; and young COOK WANTED 1608 Wash et. girl for light work. COOK WANTED—An apenaer German cook for small family. 4310 Cook av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Lady who cuts by sys- tem and has good experience in ladies’ tailoring. Address A 62, Post- Dispatch. FINISHERS V WANTED- On custom coats; at once. 307 etn Pine st., room 7. FINISHERS Ww ANTED- -Experienced finishers on pants. Sil N. 15tb st. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced to on pants; eteady work; good pants. 15 et. FREE TREATMENT for en and children and all diseases of ear, nose, throat and lungs. Small charge for medicine only. Oall at rooms 403-5 Benoist Bldg., n. e. cor. Oth and Pine ste. Hours, 10:30 a. m. to m., and 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. daily. Sun- 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. WANTED—Good honest girl for at once. 3100 W. Chestnut st. ~Experienced kitchen girl. 417 finishers N. 19th all diseases of wom- 1 p. days. GIRL housework, neral WANTED GIrbL N. 7th st. GIRL S WANTED-To feed job presses. Gottschalk, 619 Pine set Ww ANTED.- from 10 to 2. Young, experienced lunch coun- 313 Locust st. ee -—---— GIRL ter girl; GIRLS WANTED Apprentice girls to learn dress- making at 22340 Albion. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl preferred. _Apply 2626 S. 12th st. HOU SEPGIRL ~ Ly tn “te saree girl for general housework. 1108 8. st HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ist-class house and din- ing reom gh 3023 Washington avy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 30098 Park av: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent eral housework; good wages. 3950 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady girl —_ general housework ; small family. 2225 Park HOU SEGIRL = 2 gt alga _—— 16 years for wa onthly; refs. re- light housework; quired. Protestant Hospital, 1011 N. 18th st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED— A "good girl for general housework. _sAza Finney av. for general gen- irl for ussell ay. — HoU SEPGIRL “Ww ANTED—Giri for work: one who prefers a good home; wages. 4377 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl housework. 6181 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Competent white girl for general housework. 4188 Morgan. HOUSBDGIRL W ANTED- Good German or girl to do general housework. Call 2602 HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D- general downstairs work nome; refs. 2022 Pine at. general house- emall for general Swede Marcus. for good Good German girl and cooking; HOUSEGIRLWANTED—Good girl for general housework: ref@rences. 1727 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking, wash- ing and ironing with assistance. 2344 Whittli- more e pl. one block west of Lafayette park. HOU SPGIRL , WANTED-Girl work; references required. for general house- 2942% | Ww. ¥. Ohestnut. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for for general housework in flat: family of 2. Call Wednesday morning at 45644 MeMillan ar. HOUSBGIRLS WANTED—Two girls work of 8-room house. Apply after 9 a RS refer- ences. 2728 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong girl for gen- eral housework. 2722 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 3623 Bell av. HoOVerairpr w AN TEI —lirl for general house- work: small family. 1982 Oregon av. HOUS - Sagat yg? > ge for general house- work 2342 8 eee eee ee for general Ca: at HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Good girl reference reyuired. uvuet wi BS Blaine av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged lady to keep house for bachelor; must be first-class cook: best of references required. Ad. W 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN general housework; Aseiy 1370 Belt. — WANTED—White small family. woman for GIRL WANTEID)—Ist-class power eyeleter for lIa- dies’ shoes. Tennent-Stribling Sboe Co., 2233 O'Fallon st. GIRLS WANTED- finisbers on fine custom pants. 14. ; ist-class machine hands and 622 Locust, room GIRL iron: WANTED Colored irl to cook, wash and must be Ist-class. 3940 Lindell bi. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to learn to sew on fine coats. 4441 F Kossuth ar. GIRLS WAN TED— A girl that understands - eook- ing: also one for general housework. 4216 (Cook cy. GIRL WANTEI»—Good finisher on custom good wages paid; steady work all year Kossuth av. 4441 WANTED GIRL Depot, Bast St. coats: round. At Tremont House, near Relay Louis. GIRL WANTED 1601 Biddle st. COOK WANTED—Good cook in small family; good _ wages. 5727 Delmar av. GIRL WANTED—For genera! housework; no cook- on 8186 Brandmer p!., one block from Grand and Easton avs. GIRL WANTED Pacific Laundry Co., 13 or 14, to take care of child. Experienced girl to run cuffer. 18th and Pine. Machine girl and finishers on IRLS WANTED GIRL 1117 Franklin ayv., custom pants; a girl to learn. 2d floor. A GIRLS WANTED-—3 girls to finish on custom pante. upstairs. Apply 808 Wash st., >. GIRL WANTEHD.-To work on custom reste. Apply at 1106 O'Fallon st. — ee sework: must GIRL w ANTED For genera} hou a.eop at home. 1523% Dillon et. GIRL WANTED-Steady girl howsework; oo wash ine : got wages and home. 3 5 Welle at. GIRLS w -ANTED sew canvas 1s goods. H. Wenzel, 25 experienced mac mecnsoe iris te to 124 N. Main GIRL WANTED To qotet _ Gromsmaher in plain sewing. Call 424 8S. 24 « GIRIS WANTED~—Machine bands to ‘make over- alle, coats and blouses; stead ag ‘i Bo w while A. Frankentbal Waah- GIRLS WANTED—25 machine bands and 25 hand 1825 8. Broadway. sewers; at once. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Neat. competent col- ored woman for general housework and assist with children; references required. Address B 60, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—Young woman to assist 3) housework and nursing; steady place. 4250 Olive st. HAND ‘SEWERS WANTED—On coats. Sbroder, 6th end St. Charles sts. IRONER WANTED—Bosom iroper. Laundry. 3319 Manchester av. IRONERS WANTHED—On new sabirts. & Co., 1007 Lucas av. LADIES WANTED—Paying work; sent out for home ladies: sample work to ulmke lace curtains delivered throughout the land. Address N 49, Post-Dispatch. Verdier Steam Preisinger LADY WANTED—Young lady, to do some writing. 610 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress by the _ month. 1048 Taylor av. LINING MAKER WANTED—On ladies’ union prices. Mueller & Bayles Shoe Co., _&. 22d st. MAC HINE GIRL WANTED—Experienced machine girl to sew pants. 1226A Ann MARKERS 9 WANTED— Experienced, at Monarch Laundry, 2310 North Mar MARKER WANTED—Experienced. Monarch Laun- dry, 2310 North Market. PRESSER WANTED—Experienced. Broadway. shoes; 900 1825—Cts«OS. PUPILS WANTED.—Shorthand. bookkeeping. pen- manship; complete course, $25; per month. 85. hiurtevck’s Schools of Business, 3527 Finney ar. and 2819 Olive. RUBICAM'’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bids. ; ; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction ; } pos. secured | er uates. Tel Main 187. SALESLADIBS WANTED—Schaper Bros., Broad- wary. SALESLADIDS WANTED-4 salesladies to work eity trade: call Wednesday © to ll a.m. S. & S.. 1510 Washington «r. SEWERS Wane tee ee t sew- , Cc. Judge Hat Paster, ati 21- NTED—Meyer & Goessling ©. Post Diapeteh. 20. wishes to = | See tg See ser | pty Cy FT ad \ME | ee coats; that none but 1s lst-class sea apply. 818% Fran _ 3d floor. makes $3 cabinet foe WHEN, pho photogea pee, enki av. Open } ae — wash. 3435 — WOMAN WANTED—To cook and Franklin av. ; N NTED—Middle-aged woman or young “oe 15, py ok in kitchen. 910 Market st. WOMAN WANTED—Kitchen woman and waitress at 113 S. 6th st. . Apply to-day ready for work. ; -ANTED—Reliable e white woman to take WOMAN WAN ironing bome, immediately; only good ones need apply. caked Washington av. OMAN WANTED—A good Chitstian woman to assist in housekeeping; respec ts to make money. _ 8220% Pine st. WRAPPERMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced wrap aoene, at once; steady work; good pay. as av — —————————— AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTHED—Photo ticket agen methods; best thing out. 810 Olive st., Burlington Building. AGENTS WANTED--Ladies; $2.50 a day made easily. Ad. F 44, Post- Dfgpateh. AGENTS WANTED—Of respectable a pearance, for something new; $25 a week easily made. Ad. G 44, Post- Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—How Microbes Are Made; Who Makes Them. Save your own life; = dents, preachers, lawyers and , needs it; farmers, save your own lives; Boe; _terms to agents. 1005 Glasgow av. tb } ed BROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ] ACCEPTABLE the vublic pd nicely fur. several y. TAL Market st: $1.50. per week and Up. low ; refs. excha® BEAUMONT ST., 612 N.—1 unfurnished room ; BROADWAY, 513 8. —Niee stoves; $1.25 and $1. 50 week. CHESTNUT 8T., 1 small rooms; Nicely furnished large and ng neat and new. CHESTNUT ST., 3340—F keeping; heat and bath; room for | it house- ; 255 per wer CH ESTNUT 30383—2 rooms, furnished complete for wright a AE 34 floor. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1016—La gents or housekeeping; $1. t. clean rooms; a week. COMPTON AV... 1123 N.—F and side rooms 50 week or light were Ae = ur. side 2 Fonnecting fron $1.50; for & unfurnished for light house DAYTON S8T., 2716—Large os Sow front room EASTON AV. gas, bath; all cony r; $8 a month S006 —Desunitel side front room; + $8.00 0 per ‘month. EUGENIA ST., 2832—Nicely fur. “front room room; first FIFTEENTH S8T.., 101 8.—2d-floor front, plete for housekeeping: also other rooms. fer. com- FINNEY AV., furnished front room; 38840A—) roy Vandeventer av.)—One FINNEY AV.., gent or lady; $12 and $1 3761—3 1 Aap cpstiasace ace FOURTEENTH ST.. 105 S.—Nicely gents or housekeeping; $1.50 and fur. rooms for up. FRANKLIN AY., 2701—2 room plete for housekeeping; "bath ane tom furnished com- laundry. on porch. Keys at store GARRISON AV., 606 en - ar $5.50; water GARRISON AV., _ Siechens eheiaien ha S.—For rent, two rooms and BOARD wANTeD board not south of _south of Park aye rk av. Ad. © 138 BOARD WA: AGENTS WANTED—Old estaviished house ex- tending ite agency force wants capable men and women to tsever ase ——— yo Sood = tunity for ambitious workers; - fovence.” BUTLER PeTenee. _New Heven, Conn. AGENTS WANTED—0Our patent folding hat and coat rack, with mirror, is test seller; sample 25c. Randolph Mfg. Co., Oak Park, NTS WANTED—Best thing out, photo ticket Aaeente: ey everything new. 1212 Olive st. 2d Soor. TTONS, PHOTO JEWELRY—Agents ge and country. St. Louls Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. , WANTED—Fnrest-class; both In city Sad B. a good. pay. Genel. 923 Olive et. : em PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. rere opportuni 7. Post. Dispatch. vestigation. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 10 cents. couple without GLASGOW Av... GARRISON AYV., 1211-—Wanted. ad, vespestetit colored ut children f 1107T—2 nicely furnished “front rooms; gents or light housekeeping; reasonable. GRAND AV., 1807 N.—Fur. $1.25; kitchen privileges; with ith private vate. fomtie.” HOTEL IVY—11 N. 6th 15e, 20¢, 25 per st.—Men only; ths free. rooms, LOCUST §8T., tlemen, cold ba 2608— Ericson partments, f nee gymnasium, bicgele stable, hot i BOARD AND ROO board and room —- b i Dispe : emg ex ROOM AND . w ly furn — | as th ‘Side pues: Bos e Dispatch MORGAN S8T., complete for iene ht housekeepibg: very cheap to rable es. furniebed ; 2d front; suitable for 2 ight us. gents pore Hy ‘tem A NINETEENTH ST.. =. N.—Neatly fur. ] bousek rooms, eeping; re- NINETEENTH ST. ND FRANKLIN AV.—(Over drug store)—F Gouhehoa room for gents of ladies. hot and for gents; gas, _ first-c lass. OLIVE ST., 2342A—Newly furnished apartments and cold water; everything OLIVE $1 per week and upwards; nice 8T., 2650—Nicely a clean rooms; ce. Lost. BRACELET—Lost, gold chain bracelet; 2 small hearts attached; on Benton, 10th, 2th or Branch ets., last Friday evening; liberal re- ward. d. W. J. Biggs, Post-Dispatch. DOG—Lost, liver and white pointer bitch 6 months old. Return to 4705 Cook av. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, black cocker spaniel dog. Please re- turn to 5737 Bartmer ar. and receive reward. 4 OLIVE ST., 1145—Large fron . 12th st. furnished for house usekeeping; very Socenatian an entrance 304 N. OLIVE S8T., 1502—Comforta furnished front and rear rooms; no light housekeeping. n for houssekeeping; one OLIVE ST., 2641—Connecting front rooms; fur- ished nee room, $8. ROOM WANTED—U lady; west of Garrison ay, rrisoa ate Ae Ot COOK AV.., 8741 conveniences. —8-room house Key at S000 Finney COOK AV., 8745—8-room house: conveniences. Key at’ at 3669 Finney FRANEIAN AV., 3142—Modern reduced my pom av. rents; bers at B38 Franklin av. ; | aernees, _ Equitable bidg. Call or or wr —- front connec floor, furni ete for ant water in kitchen: § .5O per week. PAPIN ST., assheopiog: DOG—Strayed, small female Yorkshire terrier: silky bair on face; skye back, mibbon and bell around neck: reward fer return. 5433 Vernon av. DOG—tLost, large yellow ¢ dog: answers promptly to Jim; pay liberal reward for information or dog. U. 8S. Bar, 1732 Olive st. HATS—Exchanged hats in Grand Restaurant bet. quarter to and quarter after 1 o'clock Monday; gentleman who received black hat with small ealendar in top will please return to 120 N. 2d et., and receive hie own PEOPLE’ S HOTEL—702 N. 4th rooms, 25c, 50c and $1 per day. st.—European; —— dow’s home. ROOM-—2d-story front room; all cenveniences; wi- Address H 49, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1810—2 connecting floor; nicely " furnished; southern rooms on ist exposure, SIXTH bousek eep ST be or ants ae room for $4 per menth. WASH ST., 1801—Small hall room; $1 per week. PATTERNS—Lost, patterns for molding castings. Finder kindly return to 2119 Cherokee st. 1813—Fur. front suite. WASH S8T., housekeeping; single or en for lghbt POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook containing a train ticket and Miss Vashti Miller's name on it; change may be kept, but please return ticket to Bryant & Stratton's College, room 500, Cen- tury Bldg. WASHINGTON AYV., suitable for 2; newly opened 1018—Nicely furnished rooms, ly ; reasonable price. rooms, 2d floor; every convenience. WASHINGTON AYV.. 3420—Handsomely furnished black sore pup; tan feet and Morgan st. PUP—Lost, head: reward. Saturday evenines, between Taylor ar. and Olympic Theater, Olive st. car. to 8tb st. and thence in Cass av. car.; a gentleman's topaz intaglio watch seal; valuable only fram associa- tions. Reward by L. Bertram Cady, 3d National Bank Bldg. STUD—Lost, Monday ere.. diamond stud., bet. 18th and Olive and Garrison and Franklin ars. Liberal reward if returned to B. F. Steele, care Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co. UMBRBLLA-——Lost, silk umbrella; Imperial Thea- ter; Saturday night. Please return to 3008 Olive. Found. FOUND—Where you can calf shoe $2.95. Harris, BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 | Words or Less, 20c. —_ PARTNER WANTED—Young man with $600, about to engage in busipess with which be Is eeeee bly familiar, desires to meet gentleman e amount, to take half interest and look be office and finances; those having good refer- ences only heed address B 53, Post-Dis BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY—For sale, a good bakery; store trade only ; will sell cheap. a‘. M 49, Post-Dispatch. BUT 'TOHER SHOP—For sale, plete outfit. 2700 Thomas DAIRY H BUSINESS—-For sale equipped and established dairy Ra st et a wee sole, box 20 ——— ee shop; com- st eg well Realty Oo., 17 N. 10th DRY GOODS—For sale. sto stock dry goods, tions; gents’ furnishings; ~e West tion; establiehed trade: will auit buyer. Oall 942 Gooifellow av. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—For sale. in smorall Tili- noise town, or will sell one-third or one-half in- terest to practical man that can take charge. Address H 80, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH STAND—For sale, $350 buys best paying lunch business in city. Address M 51, Post-Dis- patch. 2a Boor AT MARKET—For sale. meat mark RESTAURANT -For sale. Inquire 3135 Lac lede. mene price $50. Call 1130 8S. 7th ote, STORE—For sale, fine millinery and notion store: as 600n as possible. 18 Gravois ay. ° STORE—For sale. at a bars bakery, confectionery and bakery in town. Box ‘849, WAGON, ETC.—For route; very reas. Ad. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — te in, Ist- class grocery, ce cTeam factory; enly Bunker Hill, H, ML a —_——e sale, one milk wagon, . horse, ESTEY pianos and organs are the iat quieted ode aan velience. The Estey Co., 916 Olive at. dard of ex. FOR RENT—New pianos from 83 to tent allowed on purchase. Jesse & Organ Co., 0: Olive st. KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive st.—New and setond. hand pianos; cash or easy payme: ments. PIANO-- wee sale, upright piano; $1 $100. 1% _ eer at PIANO. For sale, leaving city. Call PIANO—For sale, $150 cheap; on account leaving city. Call 330 St. Louis, Mo. FLAnce—s good 2d-hand upright Bt planes, $125, 165 and $185 square pianos from §15 to $50. 1 at once for selection THE ESTEY ©O.. 916 Olive st. PIANOS—Rent planos: fine assortmen and the lowest ces in town. F. G. Smith, * 013 Olive st.: A. E. Whitaker. Me PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. @. 20c. PATENTS Total Ky iT ¥ years, $54; designe, 14 fects ike Pe Patent ny AE, =) tree $ per month. Trench Piano 1904 Sid Sid- on account ¥ mgt cheap: N. St. Louis, Mo. 14th et.. iano; . 14th et., WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Nicely room. ae 14 words or less, 10 cen story front room for housekeeping; furnished also hall ROOMS WITH BOARD. ts. BELL AV.. pe ry otly oy board; all . 4a8 men room for |] for ow room and 2; also single BOARD—A Masonic widow, make her own living, ashington and cars. _Post- -Dispatch. who is compelled to has 3 nicely ished rooms, southern ex , suitable for 3 or 4 fontlemen. with splendid board; Vv urban convenient to Ad. G 30, JEFFERSON AV., 1649 S.—0-room house; cold water; bath and and furnace. ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10 conte. BARTMER AV., 6217—8 = aa: e Weems ene bath, Ww. ¢., ete, ; and 24 foots. © roome CE inu? By BADS AV.., ae in ‘Qumen Heights; & bath; hot and * i --t- and bath; gaz” Toome and cold weiter; _ awnings, shades ‘and gae fixtures; open. EASTON AYV., 4742—Elegant 3-room fate; nice closets; 8; laundry; all pon eg ; rent cheap. EVANS AV 8960-8 roome Gerad. bal ve qoetont mantels, lamer: 15 00 , 715 Chestnut st. BOOtTAmir AY.,. 1219- flats, bath, closet;'$12.50; PARK AV., 3005-4 room rent sit: “keys 3007 Park Part. & er. VINCENT AV., 8305—8 ear Compton He TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or jess, 10 cents. CHESTNUT ST., 3011—Store and rooms; siditable for restaurant. ROOM—Desk room to let. Inquire 422 Rialto bida. DESK ROOM, with use of telephone; $3. Wiret floor, 200 N. 2d BOARD AND yw & End. young men; $25; West Address X 48, Post-Dispated. CHOUTEAU AV., 1106—Nicely fur. without board. rooms with or FINNEY AV., 4204—Fron couple or 2 gents; all conven t room and board for lences. FINNEY AV., suitable for 2 gents; $4 a 4044—Furn MS Same, CHD Beaees es ae . E. cor. 10th STORE—For rent, —_ site for a drug cor. (Webster and ; tent low; . : jn | EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. or suitable for shoemaker. Apply oth and Montgomery. ; posure ; FINNEY AV., 8750—2d-story room, southern ex- alsa Sd-story front, with board. FRANKLIN AV., 2217—Room working men in private comity er board for 2 $3.50 each; LOC UST S8T., 2804—Desirable front coemns board and service; all copyv.; reas. best board; reasonable terms. LOCUST 8T., 2936—Nicely furnished rooms, with class table board LOCUST ST... 2008—Eieggatiy fur. rooms with ist- EDUCATIONAL—Gentleman desires for French lessons. ish or PUPILS WANTED—A lady would like echolars in art, ting: ¢an HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. LACUST ST... 3082—Large lat-class board: all conveniences. room, newly furnished ; LOCUST Excel ST.. 2806— lent furnished _with good board; 2 gentlemen or couple. LOCUST ST., 3025—Pleasant rooms board; terms reasonable. with Sret-clase gents or man and wife; witb or LOCUsT ST., 2683—2 front rooms neat fur. for 2 without board. LOOUST ST., 3048—Newly furn furnace heat; gas, also board without room wily ‘9 ished front rooms; and excellent table; MORGAN S8T., 4483—8 nicely tlemen; convenient to Wasbington cars. Dn with excel'ent board; suitable _— ye and OLIVE ST., 2019—Nicely fur. room 2 men, $3 a week. with board for — SO? cach peiee pane Se See £. ‘ST Walk £ Bees ae a SEHOLD GOODS W HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 conte. Furniture. BEDROOM oom SUIT. | ETO.—For sale, bedroom suis a 3346 Laclede av., upstairs, furnished Sat of 8 OLIVE ST., 2019—Nice fur. parlor with board for 2 ladies. PINE ST.. 2642—Plearant , gents; with or with without boa ~ suitable for 2 att PINE oes 218—Desirable room; good board and PINE boa terms. Benen F co beat, 2720—Beaut pa Pre ony with excellent a water; home comforts; for couple; $45; Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Ft Aearens room, PGs, "Post ROOM ~~ board, or gentleman: $30; A 49, Post: ispatch t one room, BOARD—Pleasan A FLAT—For sale pets, cheap. New free (tats ms cheap. HOUSEHOLD |} NITURE— Singer acing, sages, 8: dre, Bi =| pees SS a pop win, ag RE Diapatch. park in front; Address E cars. 49, poset ROOM AND BOARD —For 3 : queens eo; @=p.; Washingtos SARAH &ST.. 910 N _ room, alcove, with or without N.—Fore rent, mice 2d-story frost board. ——EEE THERESA AV., 926 N cooking, bot Nicely fur. Tooms; bome hot beth; eautia, $4.50 weekly. WASH &T., 1B _Miesty with board, 83.7 furnished S per week; pet front vr. family. WASHINGTON AV. 2012--The — March 15, 2 fine will family; 1 or 2 gent WASHINGTON BL.. 3880—Nicely far. room B private eultable for lemen ; ba fmm 2 + Nan AV., 2330—-U lor; w cS Sears. 2080—Unfurnisbed back par- WASHINGTON AV. DN AV.. B145- at tg a Ay and ot "oom. wth tae 2 ‘oara = roows. S224A Vista av. J le. can FURNITURE—For a , Op.. forage Cp. 231 & Wass, URNITURE—For eale, yoy oy * aaa and d upright folding beds, nner sale, —- om gy > my a a bargain; ee Post- jee st. ———— sale, large for $10; perfect conditics. REFRIG GERATOR— For coat $32; se ANIMALS. 14 words of less, DD cents. Panis ie Ee i; | RECIPE as fresh at when OGret

Page 9

é> ie ' — Se. Academy, S week: ladies, 15¢; i —— Hunt ay. ake permit went whe neuer DANCING ah N. Vandeventer.’ —~ : The en PEBCHANTS’ EXCHANG Post-Diepates ®CAaintance . T) Hall, “yao 2224 Irish . ® speculation mark sa GE. March 14, 10.506011 - patch. . Address E 51. all a, Olive. Friday aavttade at Grahame’s onmning, gave evidence thatthe im active this 3 7 gti No. 1, 0@10; No. 2 x F t PERSONALG... C2 ~~ Ee ‘+ are “Come si wes on the inerea nterest of trad. | gra on 4 rairie— yu ek: cheap; thor sellers fin ow 2 was seized T raights oesanee Se ee *-* ** . 8 ell ans Regalia . Fin at Prof. and \ porough : t an excuse t pen by the i@tratenrn “°°°°°**°* ce eccccccccccceca, A ROUSAND business cards for $1. H. B Croi Walk at bret: grand ty one schou). a most artisticalle the market, and Cleans? F24 getthode te, Cte eens ob eebicced 85 —— tem. 46 N The, = =~ = CO ©; _Mareh 47, €2 school, 610 “N. Vandevent 9 Indicated thee cables were strong ana row and medium: grades’ ’"’*” Soeen ses 00 ABSOLUTE diverces; vellatta om a DANCING A 42 From aiter Liverpool naekoreleD demand was wots Cori meal. bominy and ate. : 25 ¢ ermea. ‘sane te attorney; ibe ott —Avoi oon much Poh tet eeeeee Law Vemee, 1002 O'lve st.. floor. ral + are Worthen Her lmatructors; , sens Dini of com. taken fa; on bu of wheat, peg ~ § ye Bre four. . en codes SMe SP.08 URNS Z 1 4 S otek a ai 0S at 1 ABSOLUTE divorces with “rye saw Btirietly Ster, tence es t ong Honey, the leading St. Paul and Minne If mark & the second aur Rot sup Teantce and firm. .. eereerens co © - EMMA LOFROH |. . or Sra o ++ |] -@B%00) Se’ sen) .000' 26.150 , thy—Prime, $2 30- as fol- ee eS Cet ee ‘ , . trouhle from an HM. 2131 Market et.: ladies in Wanted ee poledo e-° f 15,428) a 150) 445,100) 210.700 rent ve. 426.00. and Le joo red- quot- O86 cesses 5. — n any cause call or write. nn . aliway Pe cis | 16,646) 33.0001) 72,510: 249,000 | inter aad, orm; $8 for weedy ; B Te. over— _ ELLA ALLEN—len — SE. ETC., WANTEN 2 M ty | 22.800! sans) $000; 2100) 8 2 uon, 90c@$1.00; German. $1 ced ee: : treats all jaa. Invading female specialist: and Wagon suit ; NTED— 1, tm , !lwankee | 60° 44.4007) 8.500) 9° ungarian. 85c. . ; rpan, $1.0u@ 20: \ 2 . i « . . y, for cash h oO ] ] . Minnea 600 4 vO0 } 800 Hk |B he S - ’ seceasful S Peculiar to women: 18 seara’ | _*% Post-Diapary 1° expre . horse nly line offeri Polis .| 305 on) ' 17,000! 16/7: SEED— years Spatch, “Ss Work. Address T ng Duluth .. 128, 380 a2, 1401) B4.400 19460 PLAXSEED—Noeeted Pe wry , et $2.90, : SPELTEK. eT he . ad . confinement perwenice ; _ nal LEAD AND a 3 LEAD—so} [2 t SPELTER—Helg at $6. fect seclusion during. re PONY WANTED... ¥ WANTED Gog Montana and ‘ only private, t. nome. _ 2008 Olive 5 Hable, Incorporated Pendleton Size pony for riding. 1022 DR. WAN niaeie meee tii te setenine cesta ie v. Y for riding. 1024 Export happiness LELD “Monthly regulator has bro: io .. . Y North P ifi crtnciiipeeniee Movements of Grai ee Never had sree of anxions women - amt For Sale ee aci c Coast i. wa ne ee n, ON T 7 e ’ " se ’ 3 Mae teecmees , . Ses “ Intors iare without Tall nest, cases relieved | BUGGIES, ETC ~~ ——— Passengers choice of ¢ ~ a ACR, j———_—_ fe a Corn. HE STREET. all lott aetenee With work: by mall or nee naer: hand storm heaeit Bale. cheap new and 2 - wo =——-__! Ree. | Ship r Re —" arate Post-Dis atch quotation ? . ’ oe 4 " 8, . a as . Ne re ty ob c= ze > Nn . ‘ "7 > or ° P 2 6 . ¢ TS fy ’ ’ * ’ : OR. MARY antuve ——— — Seen ~— WAN: Also plarte* ‘lent AS wey cl a daily Ronit tres. | 7,064)" 'so,94i), 144-979! 115.714] apprms FRUITS. “7 Bed.) ngOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged: of &. Lone pote fond fo Tats Pectin tier, 2007 Morgan et.; te! were furniture wagons and = trick Ae ag y: Galveston oes 30,888)...” jh O80 Ree 218,527 | choice fait ane very quiet, but steady for | Ord TO epee ast tt rith the — fm ’ va) » ‘fe e 4 r : ‘ . ole iste phe. @ : § 7 ait, Ad - , 2 tie wee FALLS > Seb 6 2 de io treats femnle Gtarapes ns gn) ~* low price. "Sones and repainting. work filled Quick " tos oersenut, 5. 300 | wins, $2. 75@3. 75 per bee Rastern Bald. 00d ordinary \ - fee cocsttS. EI. an ~~ red to as ;_ SuArantee reayits and trregulart. ene Hy n Tobinka, 1406 “y tl at a est time—best line oo PACD: Greenings, $3 See ot? fancy; rus- Mitamddiing : Seseeh sheen ae 5-16¢ Golan = be \ otto — GGY—Pp a ms at. “ West Range SHES—Sun- > 23. 25G3 50. on PORE Svbbneetn. the oe 08 Sean e Os | ne a nking: Carats STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO” | Panton av. “* Storm bugey; priec, $5-00-Gan; For rates, information, etc om Flour Movement, “ORLA Hed, heehee An fe" common to | Goad mang. Me gf ibe currensy™ gly Senten @ Dawes, Prices. 212% 4 made over and latd: low ‘at rk Deo es 7 ee ie , "? I ee ae ee ne ai $2. 50ai2 wre exican, $2. 50@ for ’ , Se Pe eseees oa area hk, , 7 Nationa! Bank ; certify 9°6.. Rell, ea a” Phones—Kinloeh, © Mt pony vor «ale. ana? .... Apply to iin. | Re- | Ship- seedlings a alifornia- boxes: newrida boxes; Tinges and stains, Ka@%e belo nabie 15-16e | Louis, and Beate of ii Louis," GoLbEX a ot. OF Baddle: $25.00. Apply 2151) table for bug. : i louis ..,... 20 —————_—___[ceipts.! ments. Florida, 84d on 90; fancy naveis, $2 75@3 oe WAREHOUSE STATEME 7-98. "1808.99 them ‘sian® business of Desking’ 7S BRAT. femaio roonl.. 2 | HORSE S_.... — “1 Franklin ay ‘ot, , he RL ae eoes| 7.488) 11 ate ALAGA GRAP ‘ ‘™ | Net reveintes 1 N TO-Dat ‘ of the Rey as others: relicyos | no.” teeulator, superior to S—For gale. } itt P H Detroit "°°" °°c**seccccass . | ga’een) 11,078 CALIFOR ‘ tt Mkntinn kt he eT ; Cali m; new M r ee8¢ 055 ¢ MAIR dressed with taclal wee | HORERS ae d Locust sts. t Passenger Agent, —ecenmeen czassl 54.788 RaANaxcgurorula, S0@4. COsIN®. | Gross recelnte canes ett ecce & 70 3 rand ay. reatment at 131GA N.] wagons’ (ONC at a bargain, horses.) No. 210 Commercial Bld Export Flour Movement a8 Ghoice large, $1 05, u°@!4m. bunches, $1.15@ | Gross shipments to-dae B+ ++» SABO 800,404 +9 Ieee lee f mule, ef - Duggles ° @ aN ercia iSientinastia . VANUTS— i"? Toss shipments einee 2...” sada B93 2.5838 | HOME fo, poar ladte et Se seeenseenneees momaten! S311 8 19th wf ete. Storts’ ri i -—_——— g. es CRANBER $85 1000 or $4 per Stock rents since Sept. 1... 801 453 \ a! trou yes ne Callahan gnement trea te tohw SS shies ty TD PLACE. —e = ‘8 Shipments. rena te ab to ofce Cape Saree ee bbl; ane” YORK— Spots ‘easy and 1-1 083 ‘Sen ee ee )* Market Bt, | ST. ition Barrels | ri | ~ 140 ‘BE ] s ing, O%c ; : -itde lo . a LA. ae trouble will not regret calling at 2am om _— PERSONA L PROPERTY LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDA aed York ...../ 10 OTT ines |/Barrels.| Sacks, cold o dso. quart boxy rect te tats would bring steady. * futures opened steady and ‘cloetlj CON the — * ef, ‘ailing at 2202 4 words or less 20 -ITR ee aitimore ....._- 12° 0.712); 8.610! 96 > . . poor quality Closin Doer 40th birt! epee : cents ©ported by Gaylord, B Philadelphia” ‘ 5) |) eee San). ees PINEAPPLES ¢ 1 osing Highest Lowest Wer of bis in LADIES—pr °- eee ee ALL, applicati. ne eS. & Co. Roston * ***!, +=3,083) “7. ¢an/) SO}. ....., -560 per doze uba receipts selli , Monday. To-day. Tod Closing ints ; falles trial treatment ft", Regulator never oS and thee sceurth net, household .... @ ‘ere OD oscbheccc’s ! 2.530), pti 5 We > isa) Haat ie Piha a “DRIED FRUIT ng at $2.00g yal tee weeny 8.10 o-41 ry A rae Ps LIVE 5 - tes + #20 8; th st. on: payments ar ve our pro _lAmertan OL. Aske eee, oS arce and good 4 May . 26a" véae cae ’ 6.07 LADIKS—t¢ in trouble. save time oad 7~ fired: business stri ay oe fa any manne, oo uneaeserte Beenange Bank...../$ 86 25 i¢ 86 75. | Stocks of Gr ne ih rings, average foal ts cane ad. Evapor. | June .,.. eee 6.15 6.10 gs TOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | BE at 2031 Prookiin ay, “4 Money by] Hance £2. 207-8-8 Oda Fellows" tia N.Y. #y.| Continental National Bayh!" 185 00 |......... ain in St. Louis Elevators su-drled quarters tee: af te: Mee cnes tte? 8@ jduly ..., 2... 6B 333 et 6.15 ', CHICAGO, Maven 34. ~ Hetil + LAINES—ol4 ot "cae a ~ 8., Oth and Merchants’-Laclede N \oe Me WP Brondes cos . mon 84@ rs, 41% @ic or fair t " aG2e; + eee 6.15 6.1 . 6. 18 to-day 20 00 ee a # Ss . Bell's eaten Ceme . Ce See * Nati National...}......... | 141 ¢ ! To-a . e. © cholce; com. | September -19 6.14 over, 5841: : 000; te-morraw nate, Tellable- ‘tek ' cottonroot pliis, the best - A PRIV\ ae a (> ace ‘ t onal Bank of Commerce 150 ¢ ”) Wheat 209-Gay. Yesterday ! Ye VEGET October s+ ++. .6.08 6.00 6.068 17 mi . 1 market ® Partteniars, Dr. ty 1M other: “send 4e stenmps fot ture, pianos tty bas money to %% Muird National Bank. . ee © ~ o> ae See TOME cce bose ccc. '9.946.54411.004 non oe TOMATORS—F) re ABLE , ae 6.08 6.09 6. 4 Pane, batehers’ enlaces Hell, Box 718, st. Louis te | prop, Pianos and other secyrity. nd on furni. | St. Louis Trust Co °°" ***” 139 50 | 140 00 «| Corn.... ... ‘2 096.544! 1,024.094/1.40] 1.59 per Gbacka U*: Dulk of recet Ovember .. . 6.05 8 -O8 08 02%; heat "Ee ee lew 8, Mo, Foper treatme ¥; confid 1? BE Os orcs eies -+| 177 00 Oat ** #e+0e6/1,494,146 aig tes B67 ‘ 6-Darket crate: : pts at 5 mt O07 6.05 87 wavy, LADIF: ceptinenecemee + — .. athent assured, 5 ential a nionh Trust © , 181 00 P, WS6 Mech: os “2246 1,638, 492/3. 107 5@3 . 50 . ©; choice sto ~~ er es. 6.08 OT Catt Ottee — trouble should call or write 2011 CONFIDENTIA] ] oO ——_Chemicat bag. re o- Valley Trust eed | 186 '50 128 an” RE ** teens yack. eet 197.651 120, POT ne oo orders, selected, Wea ; 1. 4 y end ar - in aopkeaten a A 6 4.75: henne’ts: ro Trin ali tla F staal] week! 4 loans on furniture - ‘ af ae Suburban Ry 5s... - Ty0R° wee 00 re OUT eee 15.10 } «, RS 1,157,704 ATOES—Market fi Pat er. Plands 8 - Bales 12,000 “s ’ teers, 40004 LADIOS tn + ithincaittiieans Sf y or monthly nen TeMoval- | AMerican Central | , Sy >50 | 106 50 [No 2 red wheat | 442-108) 15,108! ° g3's70 | SUPplies N rm. but trade quiet: ires opened quiet and stea . oy les, 273. $3.40604 60 A thle willl nor z a Steiner, 902 Fra klin: * Payments gor...’ | Mies , . _nsurance Co.' 40 00 ‘ Ne. Shank ” °o° cee 123.915). 1450 a Ole | track: i arthern Bu: bahk qwet; smal] |March .. . dy; closed ate . y; , eep— Receipta, lollen: howaes . ” Dot regret calling M ee MDKlin; in store: ¢ accepted sourl-FPison Electric he . 42 00 eee. © GEM. s.. 178 Anal 5.249 2,249 725 ack; Rurals 7207 ks, se, 624 Mars ual’ ecae”** bids ocean ady. , Sheep, $3 WORE tag Tie 1100 NX. 19th et On its, DO You eee » Open evenings — M issouri-Edis Elee SO. 2% én | 101 25 101 Bo No. 2 mixed corn.” °° 16,698) 181,408! 5X2 47. @QB0e; reg ToL. ‘Se decileverd: whf | on arch and April..... Se bd | Official ~ BR ; eee ai “ OS fl a’. ; ; KNOW t! ce . Mi 7. on “Aectrie pref. | 66 00 No. 2) ©: 9% 11,200. 304/1 242 Fer w=, 24 P > : ole - te m xed, 50 April nd M tr Peer esessess te. men 91%. ay H LADIFS.\; . vel — a eran sy Ployes sat we advance ——— cs _ ssour!-E-dison commor 67 00 . = rard ek oe ee Dd “ 43, (GO). 6.4 taccs er bu; Peerles ado rura » Rie Oo ay. POPC CS ees ecbbe » b ; 707 4. Oattle—Re = oats ...| ‘58,0041 ee sat ry ‘s River, Onto, wens SEe on track. June ‘and “yey "Siosipet ser secedeseages 3 " f KANSAS CITY ae 18, ‘ : . . we 8 arr, 0 ‘ ' f tri 8°Cu. rt- . *?) S8ocis th oe *| - ‘ io - Ow be asic ao Ad's ‘| st Y . ” . eee ee ee eens 6 ia. 4 ‘ e allen : . 2011 Franklin ay. “ actly confidential; Whee axe ay of 29Y kind? | Exposition Gon ttn Gs........ 28 75 | 100 00 POR NG ob g git ie ~~ ie A.) ae S| and Naneemonds. $1 s0g0" orders, Bermuda, $1.35 duly add August... :.’; $8058 bans it b | ceipts, 7000; market stead men tee . orm A ton that In Franee more ond y it ERi°n as desired aid io Week- Rea ROR bias Pinder. | 4 oD iad % hie ~ G22) wees oes 4 SON LONS—Scaree ; Noman te bl. : Septomber nnd pee Cada ds seb cs 4 : +H Teas etn ae : Texas al all other a reguiztor ¢ an the wome . 818 Security bid 8 2 CAN PINANCIAL G ha Opes Mining. oa , Sate 127 = 35 OO timated aie tn * per bu delivered . ern obe choice red 73 October nd - ctober., Trityrerey : — 8 ' $2 1 Ws, . 75: Pron ho inewloe nations CuI Din ed 4% Lex! 2 c>cmai>wnmteneeees £., Ww. cor. 4th and Co., rranite-Bimetallic. , le ie =e A) | 140 00 Sam ] oferior GQ36« : 8 ’ yellow, ; small . N a November. Se rt Sd 21- b 4.25: stockers and é . nom'tna 9: ; ac per Tb: ; CHICA ———— ; . [e « » . ’ are ai : e tric Ses. ane . poe BUS 6 eececa a 05 an , : ; fed cab. GO, ly hme times sfronger than pT a oa lays; they notes withoos. _— furniture, Planos or ‘ issouti: Kd isen Electric inaet’ eb me 50S 101 25 No. 2 hard .... | ion ao G3 at ® hearty RADISHES eeat -60 pet ton on | oe Oa, connected witheree 14.—The ea news to-day 80 OMATIA Neb., March man Sage yet 80 mi'd that the feeht sate Commerctal Boliding ay Payments, 337 Atoerheetallic pen $00" yan! > . 8 hard 67 aes 65 @66 /sou@oiii’ punches, ¢: han* tone: home- mn, small | ‘he market started week” — the and Sivts. de head. Market pteedy’ anata uke then he, He feeblest wo. | —~ | Lis nerican-Nettle Mining °******” ‘ 5 OO No. 2 spring | °** 4 67 @67TYy Sac, 72 -ETTUCE—Hoy , ak and low | e eors a cae, Wrapper, ; Pts on +? oy by mail MONEY LOANED = Teeth in Anrerican Netti, Minne Pe sta: dee 300 115 OO No. 3 ~~“ tee b- aa ‘Bang: aetig looser y $3. 50d 4 Zs Fn ome-erown at T5e per bo box: a of ng to the rally bets ‘ 80; we » $4.0005.30. Wysters plain av "Chicane Remedy (Co. 6329 end ptivate party. §& N Sth ote ithout removal. etcetera ten. Se ee Oe ee ——SORRT— «66 (87 @sy per ULIELOWER ~ Chotce Calitornia, g2 {¥ Of Ad in futures ask — a ” 0. ~ am- | > _. LOD Akad , + foom 5. ; | a nn: es : ~~ : ornia, $2.00@2. ead WF ag eee BURIAL PERMITS. Re aed «RS gas | aa ae wee |e ee kaa, 81.25" Bae" RE aan, d . leg’ " LT ‘nd smal) « re Steen NO. 2 lite ion , é o a ~_— . . . ww : ret calling; no ment Gorter; ladies won’ . aii SUIDS to salart putation wij T. W. 8 ; ON No. 8 mixea “'"** BS Ly (23 @28% RU " ’ dicine. 1204 CO nt re.- ( ation (confidential ‘ ~ a people " send l Eli . Shields, OR, Cairo Ili " he svO, 3 mixed = ae + hd teed j ‘ ABAGA 8—North ' on « > —.- ’ . - oR ron? art disease Nx yee 34 rs $1.35 ern, 36¢ r MRS ENNER — — outean ay. : o F165, Post-Dispatch appli - zabeth Kasper. 25. Well ar e. ‘Oo. 4 mixed .... 33% (27u@: . r bbl on ord per bu delivered: : INNE , te, 7: . . Pinal meuingiti elston, Mo.; cerreb lar c ; 31 201, | a27% CARROTS —o : home bene. tl AMP, Specialist—Relia) MONEY LOANED Sal M g*tle. ro- COUR: . os... a SO% fo... bb —$15 per to nd dur. con - ~v able. private | retail mere) “ALARIED PRO - “Marie B. Gilbert. 40 Ear corn an eae 2 eee on ordets mn delivered; $1.75 . s 8. 209- A ants without secur rLe AND Jose hs ’ . Duluth, Mino . ’ white. 36 . b l*e¢ees eee BEET . Sate - per MRS ai RAM Sm — ware rank/in, Dents, Tolman R ity; Special * P . tern, 6D. 2618 Pine: 4. nephritis, i 36 | . an S—Northern $1 65 . RERGER enn » 00m 801, 211 N Induce- Fethro Can , » Senility, re HORSERA y . per bbl. help and bourd ‘. midwife: ladte . sgeng pean nn nt De - Tth st si apbell, 2, 4191 Ashlea d tiie ed Be —~ip DISH—Scarce t _- reasonable. Res. 919 Choan 2? | MONEY Loaxen o ons. nd av.; convul-| No. 2 ...,, a Me ome-grown on orders at $4 per bbl for outean, c nm... OM furniture. —. Elizat - No. . se eee| 20 ‘an comet S GREEN Pppprp» Ge - robo , o-days, CELERY pr bu on orders . for un- | &rains, but thi sympathy with the U. S. Se reg. 4 in ye ed allon. Kinloe) arora, We are also - N. Loveless, 66, 1534 Waah- Ten () 7.) —_—————, ELERY—Fair supniy. 3 small,’ 268 « Ss was all tecor * other | Ss: . coln 1904 OLD Dh. WA “ue aso walinsemactinadenMatadLl Settlemen’s fille) ocked on ledies’ J. Ww . 0 Toole, 1, ison Bhat nephritis. Mar “J 71% n}. i spe re r . ..2iSereees ee celery roots, BO@ 4 . ny a. bite plume, : a d | ro = May started th fearen ecel ts U. 8. ~ CR. 5 In coin 1004 nts in tr oun 1508 Washington ay.: Indios ac standard makes + case watches All — D. Whalen, 54, City S xeew He pneumonia. =a vol 7T3%b reac Pl es) 72'en | b GREEN PRAS—Florida “soul a8 (to size reribions eae ; » &t 26%, U. &: een, ‘= -- I - , Fouvle from , rs »+ Indies o S Of Mover , C) Ww. fad i. ie , ai; burns, . uly .. sa | 3" 73 iTaucersa Ox. : Ssé@.lin " ued st € be n i years experience : guatennne call or write: LARGES*? Te prices we wil) make ae, 4nd cases a Thoee wt Hall and Dock: pheuntent, ~~ Sei A. tS Ga 67% 06% @e6ese | PAGTIRD ASPARAGUS_H S at $3 per bu selling and packers ‘bere cominission houses a BS. 38 reg. 8 in este i WILDOX Con, tt In eed results. ; OF PLES GREEMED you, H. Regénharde 36. 1a ntmomery ; pneumonia. | | —~ cons _ BT 'gb dog, bunches othouse receipts, $1.50@2 per Map ower, at $9.12% and rene’ tae 8 ned a + 8. 3s ep.. 3 in coin 1918 ompound ' ieee a ee IN "LEDGES Jy > ‘atren; onia, } dr pee ne IEP = ° : tT : ' femaie re ane Tanay Pills the on por THOS. DUNN LOAN. STORAGE IN THE CIry. Pd easbaum, 5, 1826 N. ths ath oy mma. ype oof $3l4n|........ Tey eras Waal PLANT—Fancy home-grown, 4 May ribs Phin: lly shade lower at to take no aiibatitate inet alles wice, $2 by pane” CO GE AND. MERCAN Goranst: ‘ ae. 10, City Hospital: comenioen: July G@S83keb SD ee 3349n BUTTER th TTER AND CHES ® dos. CHICAGO March 3 higher at $4. “8 ew Fork Stocks, ree. Wilcox Medje ,© for Wothan'’s Sat ; 912 FRANKL! p Re 7 ; ne Johuson>~t--1005 N -49s),- ption, Aue ed B3%Qn) B5% oa | B346n c “Steady and a fal r : T0c; No ’ -—~Cath wheat—No_ . al Co., 20 Safeguard Money 1. NY AVENrRP * a. mit a PAY N. T2th; prenmania. were oar 335%, | ent? _ teamery— air trade; supp! : - & C4 GVe; No. NO. 2 red, CADIES ae .. 228 8. Bth.. Phila, Pa. vy Loaned on Personal Propet Patrick Bradlee’ oo tee 3, marasinus. Tf Ark. tweet OARS L__., SID Entre Eigin. a0 ppalty =x Ply Small. baa thy No. i Ne 2 le » No. 8 ee itn aes Ps) ° _ ~~ fT . 7 os8p . " eee = — Sts , 5 aa - ~ , ; pe N " pt ‘ .* falis ,w If rou want a4, 8 pttend indeed ee ' ome Rates of Interest. — Mores, Th city Hospital: bures. mee mal nae a oa ; * O00 0's we Tee ac { Ona, Seconds ‘Vises a of) [Extras .. “ois b wt pe ’ Bic. Oa pring. 3 : . Onlenie - , a. oman's Medical Se ator that never , ae —— Ww. Nagel’ ‘an Al ovyie ay.: pneumonia : July | 331. ait | 27, : ate mdle Packed i Seconas .. 660 ae @l4 ’ ), March 14 Meets, ; Ne. 8 264% : } } ——— - , = . . ‘ , » » ) . ** aad * és } -_ j ai* _ 9 — . m . . Estim ’ . STOCKS e Cheops - nee L tio g Butta jo N. STORAGE. bro-spinal mentnaitie Brothers’ Hospital: core. ++ ss eo Mera Scabies see Pxtras ++ seeeld @I5 en swened— % errom | Wheat. 4 cesta, ; este 1900 fo? to- 8 Jopen, ae. a) Close. | Yea’- GOL - eee 14 Words or . eonn — oore, 9 nos. 2651 Vist : ntpe nena. eens Seco: 7S ae 13 North > ~ AEE @ 9 July, j -—Olose—Wheat—M . Am. Spirits... ‘%, "¥ DAND SILVERWARE, —_| aupaican sronaGreaeoe Pie cans Sans gigg Yr ta: inhaenn, | ~——-~A0O—Revorted ty Gaylord, Meming & ce. | 10s RSE lem. Winsett asesigSOt. | 39K tne eaten. Sone. ke! Mar: Soa! | 40 pret. °230:] am) af rei “8 or leas We Moving, pack! A Oving Co. 2215 N. Th a S., ¢ ‘Ista; bronchitis — > eeancineee : “4°; Singles, j1¢ consin—Full cream p C; Sept., be, Pork + May, B5ige; July! m. Cot. OU Co. WARK Rf) ell’, Ae eee roo! T ag and thipplag: stor © Olive Ww omson, O moa., 3651 Vista: b etree iti WHEAT ———————~ | sins and fii y tte: ¥. A, 11%¢; Southern - twins, | $9.17%; ul . a ork—Martech at & Mar *Am. Sug. RE Cc Ast [DD solid go'd eee eee ns. Tel. Main 23314. Ww oF. in separat 1. R. Holland, 5 ye Uronchitia, Vay lian — + nols—Twing Biic: ein, rn Wiscon- | 5.871%: " y; 35. Lar —March . ey. | a . Co eyes. : Bpéctacies ee ee tent ain 7; A | fate nos., 3651 Vista: br; ay ../{@%G@7T0 sit0u.s .———____. yac; &kims, ¢ : §, Soc; singles, Sx%e- a: July, §. ; . en, 5.25: } m. Tohaces ( Me Co. tas pe tested free. se Fe Soret NEW YoRK STORAG® GOS Pres. moe. Vp 5 mess ben) Vista; erysipelan. July as BSLAERK NUS eae wor TO*RD IS3@l4c: No. 2 i lmberser, lle. eH ae jis —Mareh, $4000 bon *bg Tig: 183, 2i¢00- 08. A. ; . peel nacre et OC sere : fiee, 311 Uni , ty — ‘@W Warehonace. 2 | intoxicatio: . O8., S6Ol Vista; gastro. "a re nt ee «s 69,4end Z al i te SOU; Sept. O7%. ? *Sa72% y. S24 et a PRES . or store bomediela oullding ; move, sack.’ of. eae —— on Meningi. | ————_-.._=*% | =—§- BH | DG, (1245, oat Ll; fack snipe, $1 of fel, $1.50; common ay ducks, SG Re: ok try "ome. turkeys, O44 lle: Colo. F. &l. « —_— oan eee @ + 1219-1221 Oy oaned, _ > Lamme, 41, 1432 N. Gar WEES RS PORK »~—/—SO FROGS—Large @; -U°F 402. ’ ‘ANSAS CI mene, ‘ ' | Del. & Hudson. | —— ee ve ot. — R ‘ rison ay. + Pneu- May ..1$9.12%44 15) $0. a _. onthe casi re LIVE Pt ULTRY. o;4, das ; medium, T5e@$1 May sold betwee rit March 14.—Wheat steady, | Del. Lack. & wv. TYPEWRITERS Fidelity Storage, Packing & M G. Harrin, 20; Oty tog ompltal: nephritis we nanp, eT RTS | mands rte: _MaPkere Keceipine sONers, Ses | Tabtie %e2 Bard, ate: NaS, aiembc, NovgE AT | ederaianealete l4 words or le . 4 71 ing : M. Brot a Oe - Osp ta , Pneumonia : ee neeentiiieneeees ARD. , ’ spr ng, good dress! va, air; good (le. « . ‘ ; No. 3, OORT Te: N. * ” O, red, vera teel #e-e SS eee ae ‘ 88, 20 cents 1723-25 OVvINg Co Marr eT, 39, Latheran Hospital: éwesi May ..| 5. 8Ttanl A Fi a old and heavy lesa. Gee WE stock, 8 Ibs See, 1 3. Ole. Corn yy, eite; NO. 2 spring, (Re; No do pfd., TYPEWRITER Ww ee ee. 43-29-27 and 1729 Ww warty M. White, 44. g907 Mic + Cystitis, Di STG) BRAT) ea | Supply: 5@\%c. Dp seese—Demand mode » ltt | 28Me: n AGE her; No. 2 im te4, 49g Gen. Elec. Cy’ , . ANTED.— w a ™ Organ St. i. -Hoe ~“! Michigan ay.: ¢ _ rat Bites! dey | 5.87 add e. Ducks. 1c, oderate; fair , 0%. 2 white, : » S34@ tec. 7 faith Premier ala yg ona? carh for No. 2 | Branch office, 1003 Pine st, . A. Flemming. 60° cies Seenh lity. — is. RIBS. oe ea heavier: fate demand: pemsned OMe 2 se Ne. 8 white,” 9 ‘eon’ be oct. a's bk entra) ; » ho A ; , “VNaition ; ’ ones—M - sider . ai; hemorr muy .. 4.70 b x "tee ca or hea : ee ( ®: lets ay steady: c : No, ~ mB. . pfd.. patch.” ealers. Address T 1k. Post-Die : ain 1174 and Main 243 | chitie. A*™felder. 8 mos., 4855 Margaret. bron. —_——.-_$:% |. 4.70 | ty eo . ot: Deb-dtebed 4 and legs on; top for head — gtr tee $7.00QT on Butter’ ecg. 00: Manhattoes ty’ ' a Se =| Ester Anna MeComma een oie nee ciate et eee, FT te 0 tng 3 10Ke." Receinrs mites, 16e. steady; ‘tresh, Met. Tr Res, —— gestion of . ce, 6024 §. Grand ay.: ‘ . ’ CHICAGO CLOSE. ~ |r m + 10@12e; slipa, 4 Receipts— Wheat. - eady; fresh, “Fae. Os MISCELLANEOUS - ———— hs on of lungs. av.; con Jel eA eO., March i4.—Wheat—May, To%e ph. VESLS Oe + aoe. aah DORIA pi. Mareh hadi dull; x MM. “ t f i4 words ar tes AN TS. MOOLA u TEMPLE A AON 4 July, 35 %4C a: Net miarce, aay May, 854 5 0 hike for emall and fat, aver: demand . firm, on the ef Xo. 3 white, 27 : ' Whisky 0 Pacific. . he tae a was raining rors A... Towa, Wisconsia ted + = SEES Workaitetys if a as ‘pta’:: 24 _TUaeists; one gives reliet, ° or 6 cents as 14 words or less. 20 cents i to ‘ oof “4 Nitros 902 Dest@han st a threatened the crop. On "the oo drought Mo eee et Dalle es 16%@17 LIV STOCK wie “ad 3 | GRAPHAPHONE, F : ¥ » 1417 8. 2d at ; et Was hammered down news the mar ~~ yale el RA b3S464i ct 6UbStiendtene A do 24 pid... ||| : ‘e ST0.{.er te eee DOCTORS dentieta b L. to B . and D. Seafield 1115 -- > phe bulls t k h : au few Polnte b b Ine medinm ' Seed ewes, 15 14 hieeiies es a St Pp ees ara one ele Pale, at a t rErad » DHarmacista, law 2 ees oN. 17th at. - we od later, They «eo » OU the ; *OPO04. 002 aedosecscese. — . i hee. eutht. Ad. Wren Retina te complete “printing oo) "Sin uates; graduated on evidente =. K. to W wand Ke site gol? Palm st. eet thg opening Price, principally opton ot rad Geteee. dasise “serae 6 dant 3 i$ NATIVE National Stock Yards. womte. + dake SP eet cence a, cn 1 » & lbyvil e 1 . : 6 s M to J / nd M .% , i? eata lozal at . . * Tnor ullish of the ra “ Cahie Tevxasa. Arkana Pie ad “a? aE eee eee _ CATTLE~— Rec i P 7 C8 Oo we INTERS’ sUPPLics_-.. —. ~~~ a... oo. Ried en ; 7, and M. Koop. 3804 Florissant to William A. Rooke, — [f , Messages waa Med a8, Indian Territory, eto’ _ i Steady. e'pts, 1800 head, yy si. Ls. Ww ; S— For cain ADIFS—Onteh . "Gee ee Loulsa to F. and A. M ~ nt av. cables report read: = **Kurraches SEOUUME cs ecesece secs ' ae ’ arket a her eee OS mail folders for OF sale, second.» ‘ ester’s English p : Mesloh. 1520 Mallj port the partial fail rae he ine eahee**** Seecece sededees er Be se co cal ve We . and; 2 Diamond Bra , ennyroya! mir M. to Ll. ami BK. Muene} , A1bs aa inckrodt. wheat crop. ’ P ure of the Te he medium pedeeone ©600bWiecdn. woe 16 No. Descr SALES, Te ’ . t) “a a Pires (cour fon “ ve a i sod ke no Rea ss + ry bows Bate, reliab'e’ Cc. te J, and K. Prelford, 1800 MEtelion - to drought.” I robably 25 per cent datiage owike mane Ca bs +s ee ay ee a *# ees : ei3 a steers “ iption. Ay Price —— - oF... ' ’ rob wa . . "“Rellef for Ladies’’ or particu. as UD WW. an . Ziegler. 2? hy F ” truth of this . A's . A anc ‘estern— phates steers B "* Fee se "986 e¢abtéawe aa ; > | Uni , eablege Address ereety be Ro, galley yack At druggists. Ohichester Chemie by return mail. D. to C. and B. Rougek. fora rand ay. Se tured. It certainly ron con only be canoe WA SMe eedesee. dee iestbcans Oe 23 steers |°°°****' i ewekedcedr + ae * fo owe patch Urchasing Agent, Post-Die. TT —- o.. Pbila., I’, » to H. and E. Kostckis, 813 KE. Stein. : There was ‘ltt ® other pews, tw Market to ay Fine median S8OOe eebeececcs ida aee 4 steers _. ye hog Aa i oil *+teseee, DG 4m U. S. Leather ee tees is Se a — eee — rr estern receipts were cutee? trad leary yee SOCCCe Socesecone 18 Hy = steers Gtvetisceias.. tees LOOT 415 do pfd .. ie ror sale, two a Ee rs ct ALL SOR ge Nie the local recelpts showed Vihely heavy OGeuaree amd oacsas $eeCbeebeiedscs. . 9 PD eg re eaten Meee ees 41 U. sa, iubber ] 0 Coors, inside } 4 Seen pesos Ts. om. ed a slight fail ‘ and earpet Pa fey #*# ees 10 3 steers ae ee eee Cebshacbe v0 . } enky ’ Commercla} Bldg. Vx25218. Room 14 Words or lesa. ~~ cents MARRIAGE LICENSES. esa ceipte of wheat at Primary polnt a) ln Tuwashed oN ae a a ee rn rn ae 12 14 of steers RAMEN, ~ 9 OOO6 00600 cbeee J 736 3 be Waheln ptt *“* STREET CLOCK —Por Stile , a pan ST. 1 nD inate es Frank Lind......_: he Be RE oni ono4 3 b mre we, as compared with 85,0087 287 were Pair .. : : : oe O0806H Seicccese. : 2n 1 heifers ode beat a. . - ” / . te Ce eees 612 3 30 West. Union . ris Petia pomplete, Addtess fore double-face, ~~ BUILDIN, on TUAL Hovgp. | P°'Pbine von Gerichten, - 32! 1514 Ohoutess - with $82 joo be Shipments, 217,002 "by compannt Hurry ut Seeaiccae eee ore : helfure IIR Rn sien ite Ss $ oo v as og Agen Wal . ’ ’ —Office \ » - Ira Ee. Hy | . pa Laat a K _ . -, Satie date last e ’ mires es WH > * SPeeesecs > 17 19 1 **® eee ace). > eee **e a4 ho ’ but st. Sam . 0, SIZ + hs Sd TPT TTT Ter Monmouth, Kan ecelpts of wheat at Min jo ear. Mark ISKY. a. Te * Or eeeses 15 4 BURGIC. 0 @P Owkperupeeeen eee Pres. : ‘ouel Simmons, | “ma F. Westmann........... ie view to-day were G45 o ; neapo'ls and 1p et ateady on basis of RP" epReth aden er Oty e+ sed Chal tee AR For sale, physicians surgical Tits plomese cn mrey. Sec’ Josef Newman.... “nn 2 migas “" [same date last year. Compared with 308 ‘—n Hips HIDES. ere. for bighwines, 1 cow and calif. 5° '"* "tse +++. WSO 3 ro wew York Money and Exchange. 1608 Washington ay patent Improved. Dr. Huah of applicant oe Laine 5 ater houses ‘at the as or Laura Irvin bie daauh ct . s its Po spbategeg 2 a ott sin reints or wheat at St. Loule to day = Green salted’ “Weeters . ; cow and caf APP whe i *S 66, 45 s 8 NEW YORK Mare) 14 Money oe : citer . ‘ : " ron . J -s Se We . uu, © . . . . ' ' bs b t4be «. Cow amd eaie "***** Ses ceece ‘ , ee, TREKS Poe a eo oh? Prospectus at’ i> oo Gian. in ro Pred itis tee eeeeee sreseeegioISIT N. 15th at | 7A? Of these Bad eae ttO pu same date ings | Poca! *#lted, Arkansaa and Southern: ''** a 1 cow an pis; SEE eee thease Vee: it an ‘eomt: btertia pelme ueteanitie P. O. ‘ae cont "*. Apply to H. Pr 7 ——— —-——.— charge. J Ne eens ooo kS SS Oeis doves Montgomery g¢ | CO™pPared with 1022 sacks and 22 ware Were loca) Dry flint. ote? £05 8982 O86 ed d edue ona Pca . EXAS CATTLE—Rece e+ Oe eess 6 a 85 uo tmhand, a . at $4.% . Ag » St. 8 Co.. Mo . aff, — —— obn F. Commodore ....e.ce...... 8044 Fal last year. Gull, but firm, thi WOON iss ectesesoccoceecnc, ve Sees 15 24 Govera ° } Mexteng $8. Add, G 8} Pos y*; comt $15: will —_ ess, 20 cents Nora Payne. .....s. Veebeocte gi Rast » Til | and showed a slight advance aftec S morning, OD selection. ease OO» 00 660 doesn 4 os Steete......... Ar. ment bow at : : . , t-Diepa teh. ’ se)! ee _ i . $4 . : Wanted. 18.6: 120 ball, gas, nti ; ta inen wot. Pan- 1B Nelson Jacob hae, 33: subher Springs, Mo a2, Guu Shipments 534351 bu, aa compas date | mel “a Sie igre bk Sten gree, live ey | dd fame eet sects OB ——— - nd a ash: balance 2 to 4 oes: 26x | eo : +> oh ited ELIE EEE 4320 Wop 2,000 bu same date last + ‘@, a8 COMpared wity | White, old © ake, Sic: gray a quill vi 32 Mate . 5 ote 290v who ddan 67 MOTOK WANTED—Electne «7 . : 4 years. Panny Frankenthel ............° | 4430 W. Pine bl f pettcetpts of corn at St, Lewis cee f Et ’ Te: y ex I be} $5 dambe . 1.1 i ttre tenseesees OD 3 + . feasonable, Add © Moller: prive’ oe | Joveph Reppert... bu, as compared wi 5 to-day were 39.000 | Chicken- loki . Te* tare, Sepio SB lame 9°88 * 888 tee cscecc. steeees Bf tone ‘ ress HO, PP Mutts; RE | Katle Unrle [ooo utters 8243 My with: 119,215 bu 77 Picked, 46. pp OOP Cone, | “Secneate aks 3° ** +0, . 4 ene + Post-Dispaten AL ESTATE FOR a DB oRerdeccdstac.. thon ¢: sourl av [| year. Of these 34 © same date lag: | Fite, x c. Tur ; uck--Dark at Me: Hogs Receipts, 7 ***+seseses, BL 4 Male. : , 56: wertls of 1 EXCHANGES. Julius Hoovel aeRt) oes 4 morn sty With 2086 sks and Ne * —_ ry {Comparer onan polpters. tal ‘Tail, 27c; wing, 1Be; wing active. + 1500 bead. Market a > For ~— Of les#, 20 ce Lizzie Ubiry °° °° "*** **@-..,\alley Park, Mi : ate last year LEPSKINS—NMare a Se ee RP, ops saicnscccnc., Valley P *| The OATS, *. | wool market quiet; x SALES ~ ety * ‘ ai ne ef hs - , P wg A, . 8 . 7 " 6 . ** "* tet eee A eke. ; > § hd r % ae “uP eS) ee ed his 2 Pe Re 2 al ’ ee Os ¥ ‘ " “aad ex 1g ay . - ea . ae 7 7 “S i 4 , 5 , “at erg oe * oy as BP aes he Ta ex be ee eee we SE Pe ee SE a Se ey REL NT EN, ee > Wee Ree PERS SL gee Sem

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= = y ~ ‘es Se ie ee ~ yt a Pa _ tw = a —" , oe ] Ss ee “e ee rie Ss ae ——_ e : « F Y ' -. Pe - s. Sted ng , 7 ‘ t ) 4 eit * » 4 ‘ c»* , i) , * et 7 . ae a : - - Ms a ~s | Minate was not visible. ‘ @xpected to be visible in the daytime, for ‘was }Pine st. er ,4 ING THE HOODOO — i ) _ sr, SERIES OF MISHAPS. SEVERAL MEMBERS ROBBED. A Tin Soldier in the Chorus Fell in an Epileptic Fit and a Woman in the Audience Fainted. Pvery cranny anf crevice of Music Halt _ was searched Tuesday morning by a small army selected from the chorus of the French opera company under the command of the valiant M. Andre Duflot. The army, equipped with lances and battle axes, even ascended to the paint bridge, and poked its Weapons into all corners of the fly gallery. But that which the army sought to exter- It could hardly be the thing is something uncanny. It is a hoodoo. It may not come back, for the conceded unlucky days and on mhich hoodoos and banshees and jonahs are supposed to chassez around have gone But the French singers are so enraged Over the events of the thirteenth night of the St. Louis season on the 13th day of the e— THEY ORGANIZED A SEARCH PARTY. month that they look forward to further pranks of the American brand of hoodoo, and wish to kill the thing if possitfle. As if to coax the evil influence to the theater the management selected ‘‘Robert le Diable’’ for Monday night's bil. The ,evil influence arrived promptly, but it be- gan trying its unseen hand late in the afternoon. Burgiary and theft were prac- ‘theed successfully, so that by the time the Influence got to the theater it was in finer working fettie than a man-of-war after six months’ trial. The first place of attack Mrs. Smith's rooming-house at 1118 Here M. and Mme. Ernest Mau- trini of the chorus have lodgings, as does jalso Gaston Lerat of the orchestra. ‘Their rooms adjoin. Monday afternoon M. rat went to an orchestra rehearsal. M. and Mme. Maurini strolled out Yor a little ‘exercise before the night performance. American banking customs and inetitu- tions have never met with the approval of the Maurinis and of Lerat. Indeed, the en- \tire outfit seems to prefer keepl their seavinegs in an old stocking to depositing in imome bank vault. This fact In some way SH OPERA COMPANY HAD A ite fer on their | cloaks and fame to the knowledge of the evil spirits, whom expormed valuables are great tations, and they ewarmed to the Pine odging-house. When the Maurinis and stopped by their lodgings after din- way to the theater to get the thick mufflers with which and opera singers always wrap their fhroats after a performance, they received in lavish quantity the first installments of the night’s hard luck. Thieves had entered t ments of the Maurinis. They had he themselves to the contents of the poll et ore 4 eS runks and dresser drawers. “salted” between the mattresses were gone. The Maurinis were simply wild. Lerat Was sympathetic. Then it was discovered that.a panel had been cut from the door betwéen Maurini’s mi Lerat’s rooms. Lerat investigated, and ® figured up losses in jewelry and money fa Mw WE MUST DO Ro the amount of $100. Then Lerat was wild. ® trio went to the theater, where Man- er Charley sent for the police and report- the robbery. . During the performance the hoodoo con- tinued operations, however. It sent a thief SOMETHING TO CHANGDP OUR LUCK. WILL BE NO POLL TA MISSOURI LEGISLATORS OPPOSED TO THAT PLAN. THEY FAVOR A STATE LOAN. World’s Fair Finances Engaging the Attention of Members of the General Assembly. . The proposition advanced by Gov. Steph- ens and State Auditor Seibert that the Leg- islature impose a poll-tax for the benefit of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial World's Fair is not entertained as feasible, it is said, by any member of the Legisla- ture. It falls as flat upon the General Assem- bly as it fell upon the guests at the ban- guet Saturday night, who heard the read- ing of the Governor's letter. Members say that nothing could be devised that would make the Fair as unpopular with the mass of the people as a poll-tax, and the friends of the Fair in the Legislature arc doing all in their power to prevent the impres- sion going abroad that any such plan is in contemplation. The poll-tax is regarded as the most unpopular form of taxation, it has so shown itself in the past. The rea- son for this is that it is a tax which bears equally upon rich and poor, and smacks of a tax not upon property or privilege, but upon citizenship. There are thousands of people in Missouri, argue the friends of the “air, who would gladly contribute $4 to the Fair, who would resent an ‘attempt by the State 10 extract that amount from them by a poll-tax. The method of raising the money which finds most favor is the suggestion contained in ex-Gov, Francis’ reply to Gov. Stephens’ letter. It is that the State extend its credit to the Pair to the extent of $2,500,000. An out-and-out gift by the State of that or any other amount, which would necessitate a bond issue iby the State, is thought as imponstbia fas a poll tax. The people of ‘Missouri have been educated to dread an increase of the State debt for any purpose whatever. One of the tenets of the faith of ‘Missouri Democrats has been opposition to State bonds. The Democratic party ,has always congratulated the people upon ‘the Steady decrease, under (Democratic rule, of the State debt, and the prospect of its elimination in the near future. These facts are used as the basis for the objection to the issuance of bonds. (But nowhere is there found the slightest objection to the State loaning $2,500,000 to the Fair. The interest on this amount, at 3 per cent, would be only $75,000. The suggestion thrown out by prominent mem- bers of the House and Senate is that a constitutional amendment be proposed, al- lowing the State to loan that amount to the air, and that the Democratic and Republican parties indorse the amendment in their State platforms. Such action by the two parties would insure support of the amendment by the bulk of voters of both PTne , e impression made upon membe the Legislature at the banquet Gatunday i was most favorable, and it is doubt- Baty ay 4 ar. 7 member who is not e 0 GO anything in reason whi St. Louis people may ask. on PROGRESS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. important Meetings Held and Ener- getic Committees Appointed. Representatives of the hardwood and tinners’ trades met at the Mercantile Club Monday night and adopted Measures for raising funds for the promotion of the Louisiana Centennial Celebration. 7 ie Shapliegh and Issac W. Morton esided. It was decided to divide the city into dis- tricts and appoint a soliciting committee for every district. Every person engaged in the hardware and tinners’ trades will be seen and asked to contribute something to the success of the proposed exposition. Following are the district committees: North of Franklin and east of Jefferson av.— A. H. Grunger, G. F. Helirung, George kubel- man, J. D. Brinkmeyer, John Schmidt. South of Franklin, porth: of Ohouteau and east of Jefferson av.—F. A. Warmhoff, F. H. -Kuelhan, *. A. Kansteiner, F. Tieman, Morris Krite. East of Jefferson and south of Ohouteau ayvs.— Henry Von der Au, August S. Steinmeier, J. A. Raabe, L. C. Koch, Arthur Grote. West of Jefferson and south of Franklin ayv.—G. Hil. Boehbe, Herman Strack, William Kempf, Al Fallon, John ay. West of Jefferson and north of Franklin av.— H. F. Felter, A. Boechler, H. J. Teckemeyer, G. H. Pauley, H. Ratz. The following especial committees were ap- pointed: For Rallroad tors—E. H. Li ridge. For Tie Contractors and Timber Dealers—Wil- liam Bagnell, J. W. Fristoe. For Trunk Dealers and Manufacturers—Frederick Herkert, William Richards, B. P. Stromberg. The Association of Electricians also held a meeting, at which W. A. Layman pre- sided. The World's Fair Committee, which was appointed at a previous meeting, made a report favoring the enterprise. A permanent organization for the Fair work was then made, with the followin officers: E. J. Spencer, President; E. He Abbadie, Secretary, and H. L. Parker, Fred Adam and J. S. Trietle, directors. After the organization had been perfected, Gov. Fran- cis made an interesti address, Another meeting importance to the World's Fair project was that of the I:n- lement and Vehicle Board, Monday night. v. Francis and Pierre Chouteau spoke. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Implement and Vehicle Boar of Trade heartily indotees the World's Fair move- ment will lend lie aid as a body two the projedt. The World's Fair Exeoutive Committee has received information that the Missouri Stock Yards Live Stock Exchange has adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the members of this exchange indorse the holding of a World*s Fair in commemor- ation of the Louisiana Purchase; that we. and each of us, will work for and do all in our power in the interest and furtherance of same; Resolved, That the members of this exchange heartily approve of the selection of Maj. A. C. Cas- sidy as the representative of the live stock inter- soe on the Executive Oommittee of the World's alr. The Travelers’ Protective Association has also interested itself in the exposition. J. KE. Caldwell, Chairman of Post A, has written to Secretary Cox aa follows: Replying to your esteemed favor of the and Supply Dealers and Contrac- miey, E. Moore, A. 8. Part- 10th, will say | thank you very much for the tnforma- tion given us in regard to subscription of stock, fo the musio room to steal $25 from the et of an overcoat belonging to M. . the first cello player. Jean Lerat, on’s cousin, lost his beautiful oboe and was de- | @ clean ahirt. Francia Chiarruzgzi , & raincoat and a costly French | : Bors: » pecond violinist’s overcoat was Ken, and other members of the orchestra | *t minor articles of jewelry and cloth- he. The company, from Mme. Fierens down bee the wardrobe Woman, is so mad ut the hoodoo didn't stop at stealing. It egused a rumpus on the stage in the firet act. into an eplieptic fit, falling off a platform and rattiing his tin soldier's armor like a thunder storm. Four of his comrades bore him off the stage. A few seconds later a lady in the audience fainted and had to be eprinkled and fanned back to conscioushess before being removed from her seat. P ved. HOLLAND arat Go wna, eo. ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR. —_ epee} out of respect to Gen. Kelfer. The fue at services were held to-day at 10 0 clock, conducted by Rev, Thompeon and Dr. F ul- ler. OTHER SIDE OF A STORY. Negro Troops Say They Were Beaten in Nashville Without Provocation. CINCINNATI, March 14.—The colored peo- ple of Cincinnati have been made indignant over the treatment of colored troops in Nashville, when the Eighth Regimen passed through that city after having been mustered out. The Colonel of the regi- ment is here and he asserts that the at- tack on his men at Nashville was entirely unprovoked; that the soldiers were asleep in the cars and that the Nashville police entered the cars without any provocation whatever, and with batons began beating the men until they were unconscious. He disc suze she, away and torn to taken eo an some of the men were A com- an ion . to ville for the a