St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 21, 1899
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“i " s ] 7 “* ¥ 4 * A ‘ “a A “an ‘ echell, 1, took place to-day in Westminster Abbey. . the Queen, CF there were ‘Morrow night ' ates peas of mankind. - _ s ty - “ ” > 4 bx J ea” te be BS « Se ee 6 te Bonlas ye ra we = - : TU he om age oe el “ Se agree Z &. ry Sy « ie Sey ae pith oid Eka ’ Se rts: s ae 3 . r Mew. te oo tHe * an, = rs a? f LOUIS FOST-DI Ce oe i. eee e 5 4 : a ys ~ cs y —— _ DEFIANCE Monett Shows Up the Standard Oil Methods. GEORGE RICE’S STATEMENT. FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS BY THE PIPE LINE. The Trust by Its Control of Railways Raised Freight Rates So High ‘That He Could Not Ship Oil. - NEW YORK, March 21.—The Standard Oil hearing, the case of the State of Ohio ex rel. F. 8S. Monnett, Attorney-General, ugainst the Buckeye Pipe Line Co. of Lima, ©., was resumed to-day in the office of Charles Edgar Mills, sitting as special commissioner. Attorney-General Monnett conducted his side of the case. Messrs. Elilott and Kline appeared for the com- pany. It was expected that the State of Ohio would present representatives of (ne three or four important oil refineries oi Vhio to give information as to the alleged arbitrary methods of the pipe company. Before the proceedings opened Mr. Monnett announced that he had been unable to se- Cure those wiinesses, and after a brief re- examination of (,o0rgze hice, he would close his case for the time being.) Mr, Monnett explained that he was informed that, while the local courts could compel the attend- ance of his witness, they could not punish them if they refused to testify. The proceedings against the pipe line company are to secure an annuiment ofl its charter on the ground that the com- pany has violated the anti-trust law of Ohio, and that, in defiance of the courts, it is still a member of the Standard Oil Trust. The purpose Was to allow Rice to-day in contradic- of calling Mr. him to testify tion to the statement made by John D. Archbold that he had attempted to black- mail the Standard Oil Co. by demanding $500.0) for his properties, which were Worth about $25,000. Mr. Rice, replying to the Attorney-Gen- eral’s invitation that he make a statement, read from a lengthy manuscript: “a Is true,”’ he said, “‘that in 1886. on their solicitation I did submit a proposition to sell all of my oil properties—not only My refinery, but production well—for the sum stated.” Mr. Rice quoted Archbold already the Standard Ojl Co under consideration The Standard Oj] Co.. Mr. Rice said, by its control of the railroads, had raised the freight rates so that it was impossible for him to carry on his business. “In 1886," he said, ‘“‘the Baltimore & Ohio Southern connections raised their freignt raies on me from 50 to i162 per cent. and mone on the Standard Oil Trust. which closed up 14 of my agencies out of 24 in five months and shut me out of over helf the towns in which I was doing business.” FUNERAL OF BARON HERSCHELL Special Mark of Regret Is Shown by Queen Victoria. March 21.—Funcral eervices of the late Baron Her- at Washington on March “as letters of Mr. to show that his proposition from the published h id LONDON, over the rema'ns who died The pall-bearers were United States Am- passador, Joseph Hi (“hoate; thie Govern- ment lender in the House of Commons Mr. Balfour: the Speaker of rT Commons, tlhe ang Mount Royal: TAberal leader in the House of Lords the Earl of K.mberléy; the Vice-Chancellor of the University of London Sir Henry En- Neld Roscoe; the Lord High Chancellor the Earl of Halsbury, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Baron James of Hereford. , Lard Churchill, the Lord in Waiting to pr anented her Majesty and ASO present renpresentativer o the Prince of Wales and the Duke of ab ng Lord Churchill bore Which was of bays ecard ‘necribecd. ox | mark of sincere regard, from Victoria, with an autograph se Sir organist played A the conclusion of ibe rvices Frederick HEridec. who } isn been of Westminsicr Albybey since © 1875. the “Dead March From Saul.’ he botiy was afterwards removed to Wa- terlio® Railroad Station toa el be conveyed to Ciffe. Dorsetshire, where they will be in- . terred. —_—_—_—— | — =. WINDOW GLASS COMBINE. Leading Manufacturers Meet to Perfect the Deal. SMICAGO, March = § 21.—Severa!l leading Window giass manufacturers throughout the country held a conference here to~lay the purpose, it of forming a Combination of all window welase industries of the United States with a capital wtock Of $25,000,000. The representatives of the meeting claim that the meeting was merely called to discuss questions r lating to Wages. ©n the other hand, a member of one of Chicago's leading glass companies said the object is to extend the combination Which already exists but which has not been able to control the trade for thx reason that only 75 per cent of the manu- facturers have been in it. The Novel Building Contemplated at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 2i1.—Semethine new and fresh in the way of palaces is to be erected in this city shortly. Cities in a cold climate erect ice palaces, but Salt Lake fitenda to put up a enlt palace. Millions or tons of rock salt are available, and a com- Mittee, already appointed, is to meet ¢: complete the arrange- that there are no dirfi- Cuities in the way of making the proposed ace entirely of salt. When completed. t will certainly be a novelty, an will Goubiiess attract visitors not only front the intermountain section, but from all parts of the country. ie said, to Ments. It is said _ ~ -— ———eee ee New Fellow of the School at Athens. TTHACA., N. Y., March 21.—The Commit- tee on Fellowship of the American Schoo! St Athens annonces to-day throvueh its ebairman, Prof, Wheeler, the appointment Miss Harriet A. Boyd, at present a student in Athens, to the Agnes Hoppin emorial Fellowship for the year 1899-1900. his fellowship is open to women gradu- of all American colleges and yields a year. _-- Postage to Be Reduced to One Cent. The enormous increase tn the number earried in the U. the rate os postage must eventually be reduced f ome cent an cunce. The President who succeeds in getting such a measure through Congtess will bold a high place in the esteem of the people, but Bo higher than the esteem every body holds Mostetter’s Stomach This Cine has an unequaled record in reducing the sick. It gets at the starting polnt Of disease by acting upon the stomach direct, help- tage that important organ in its duty of digesting of letters S. mails makes it certain that in which Litters. med|- } At mekes good appetites, alleys nervousness, - the Kidneys, and makes « ron-dewn ear ueen'sg wreath. | ago, PREPARING A PROCLAMATION To THE FILIPINOS. SHARP FIGHTING AT LILO. Captured Ammunition Shows That Germans and Japanese Furnished It to the Natives. MANILA, March 21.——President McKin- ley’s commissioners are preparing a pro- clamation to be issued to the people of the Philippine Islands. “ol. Denby has not arrived, and the other commissioners will proceed without him. The proclamation will be in line with that issued by Gen. Otis, in compliance with the President's in- structions, some months ago. In the pattie at Iloilo a battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry, a platoon of the Sixth Artillery and the Machine Gun Battery were engaged, The ngagement brought on by the enemy’s pérsistent at- tucks upon the outpost at Jaro Bridge The only American killed was Private Louis Biehl of Company B, Eighteenth In- fantry. The.wounded of the Eighteenth were: Privates Joseph Daly, knee and thigh; Theo. Burr, arm and chest: Preston Sav- age, forearm; William Bruschke, chest, of Company B; Max Holme, forearm. Com- pany L.; Joseph R. McCrery, hand: William Loremann, leg und th gh: William Tiriz- man, leg, all of Company C: Riley Cal- lagnan, scalp; William Rovenberger, wrist both of Company H; William Buster, finger. Company Kk; Wiliiam Markwood. leg, Com- pany K; Corporal C. E. Bates, foot. Com- pany I; Frivate T. A. Marlowe of Com- pany L, First California, serving wth the artillery, Was wounded in the side and back, and Private Samuels of Company F rennessee Volunteers, was sligatly wound. ed in the face. When the Americans were attacked they were engaged in making a reconnoissance. Gen. Miller personally directed the opera- tions against the insurgents. The to the rebels was due largely to shel's and schrapnel from the artillery. The American line advanced by rushes 3000 yards under a hot fire, pouring in volleys upon the ene- my's position. From cases of ammunition captured it is believed they were furnished the rebels from Japanese and German sources. The American troops suffered terribly from heat, and many were completely ex- hausted. FELL IN BATTLE. —— ee List of Casualties Forwarded to Wasil- ington Dy Gen. Otis. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Gen. Otis’ list of casualties up to day before yesterday is as follows: Manila, March Washington: Casuaities, March 17, near biock house 4: Wounded, Tenth Pennsylvania, Com- pany E, Second Lieut. John G. Thompson, thigh, moderate: Private John A. McVe-. shoulder, moderate; C, Sergeant Alexander MeCauch, forearm, moderate. March 18—Near Taguig: iliKed, Twenty- second Infantry. E, Private John Schmidt. Charlies W. Fredericks; K, Henry W. John- s.on. Wounded, E, Capt. Frank R. Jones. thie. moderate; Privates Rebert Rice, abdomen, severe; Charies FE. Pormer, back, severe: Raleigh T. White, hip, severe: William El- lis, thigh, severe; Leander Mingio. thumb. severe; Carl Crumphelz, forearm, slight: Merritt Porter, toe, severe: D. Nelson, Arvidon, thigh, severe; Frank Yount, chest. moderate: Berty H. Young, leg. severe: G, Charles E. Haley, foot, slight: Frank Raefer, chin, «light: K, Ear! Edwards, foot, severe; M,. Corporals James Cumin- ford, thigh, moderate; Edward P. Wilson, linger, severe Injured: EB, Privates George clubbed by enemy, severe. March 19—~Woeounded, K, arm, slight Near ‘Palle: “Killed, ‘Second Oregon, D, Private James Page. Wounded: M, Corporal Fred D. thigh, slight. Near Teruig: porals Robert E. Bucklin, thigh, Db, Hugh E. Watens, lung, severe; lienry . Ness, arm and side, severe; ward R. Bartlett, lung, severe. NEEDS THE VOLUNTEERS. loss el. — Adjutant-General, Schneider, Augusi Schgritt, > -> jowne, severe: Privates Feo- at Present. partment has received the following Gen, Otis: Manila, Washington: left 2th. Grant delayed for pairs; starts 2th; carries al) sick an wounded necessary to ship. Sherman ex- pected to-night. Cannot commence. ship- ment of volunteers at present. Hope to do so soon, Ship additional battalion Califor- nia to Negroes this afternoon. March 21.—Adjutant-General, necessary re- AMERICAN BUILDERS LIVELY. Even the English Government Comes Here for Quick Work. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 21.—An erecting gang from the Pencoy1 Iron Works will leave this city in a few days on the way to Africa for the purpose of building a bridge across the Atbara River in the Sou- dan, near Khartoum. The seven spans of the Dridge with a total of 1100 feet in length have already been shipped. The order was placed with the Pencoyd Iron Worke by the British War Office, less than six weeks the company agreeing to bulld the structure in seven weeks. The Pencoyd Co. Was given preference over the Enelish bridge builders because thé latter stated that it would require seven months to ¢« omplete the structure, The British War Office wae anxious to have the bridge completed before fall in order to facilitate the operations of Gen. Kitchener ugainst the Mahdists. FRANCHISE TAXATION BILL. Provides That Corporate Property Be Taxed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. an entireiy new-bill. The new bill is more stringent than the original. It provides that the State Board of Equalization shal! tax steam railroad, street ra‘lroad, bridge, telegraph, telephone, express, union depot and other corporation property at its true market value, on penalty of impeachment. The substitute wes prepared by Attorney General Crow, and has the indorsement of the Committee on Ways and Means. Tubbs offered that when the revenue derived from fran- chisea, added to oS revenue derived from real and persena operty shall equal 2B cents on the §100 va go to the public school fund. The House will probably pass this bill, and there is a good chance of its passage by the Sen- ate. The House took a recess for dinner, leaving the adoption of the amendment pending. Republican Meetings. The Republicans will open their cam- palgn Tuesday night at North St. Louis Turner Halil, Twentieth and Salisbury sts Other meetings are to be held as follows. Tuesday, March &, Social Turner Monday, March 27, National Hall, and Dolman sts.; Wednesday, March 2, Merchants’ League Hall; Thursday, March %, Concordia Hal). Monmouth Ticket Made Up. MONMOUTH, Ill, March 21.—The Demo- crats of this city have made the following nominations: Supervisor, ©. D. Whicox;: assistant supervisors, Henry Pillsbury and John Oswaid; assersor, . McGrew: collector, George Sullivan; commiasioner of highways, -f Ww. i ae aa trustee, MIKINLEY'S ENVOYS, was |; First Washington, K, Cor- | Otis Cannot Begin Sending Them Hoe | WASHINGTON, .Mareh 21.—The War De- | from |! Transports Ohio and Senator | _- -~- P) AXMINSTERS SPRINC STYLES KENNARDS Broadway and St. Charles. S2:c, $1.00, $1.12: . ~ * VELVETS SPRINC STYLES Our Spring Patterns are Beauties. Elegant Nottinghams.... Exquisite Duchess...... Dainty Brussels........ 25c per yard up. CURTAINS. --» $2.50 and $4.50 per pair -- $7.50 and $12.50 per pair -- $8.50 and $15.00 per pair Effective Arabians.......-$12.50 and $18.00 per pair Laces by the Yard for front doors, sash curtains, etc., from New and choice novelties. a —— --s+-—_- = — — —- ee UND IN A HOSPITAL THE “BOWERY EVANGELIST.” He Was to Have Lectured at the Y. M, C. A. Hall on Sunday, March 5, but He Failed to Appear. ? “Bowery Pvan- This an- he minds of the O'Reilly and af- away the mys- the St. Louis where he address the Hospital. Michael J. gelist,’’ at nouncement will relieve t personal friends of Mr. foris the means of clearing tery of his non-appearance at Y. M. C. A. three weeks ago, was extensively advertised io young men. No effort was spared meeting a success, so far as the local as- sociation was conrerned. Mr. O'Reilly was toXlel.ver his lecture, ‘““Mhirty Years on the Howery,” which was m fact a recital of the incidents of his own life when he was prac- tically an out®ast. The association managers sent out cards of invitation, posted notices and advertised the event in wne newspapers. The lames auxiliary was also interested and motners importuned to send their sone to hear this lecture. The result was the auditorium at the main bullding, Grand Franklin avs... wast crewded on. the of Sundav,-AMarag 5. As the hour approached, became uneasy. The evangelist had not arrived. When last heard from he was in Chicago. Time cards were consulted and ! it was learned that there would be no more trains in untileveniag. The audience were nromised the treat later. Evening came, but no Mr. O'Reilly. Finally it Was given out that he was ill and his lecture was in- definitely postponed. Monday night of bulance was summoned }of the European Hotel, Market st., site Union Station. He had a guest was ill. and asked that he be sent to the! | City Hoegpital. At that institution the sick nan gave his name as Michael J. O'Reilly. , e entry slip stated Mr, O’Reilly was suf- | from dysentery. was il! ‘European Hotel over a before ‘ing for ald. At the Y. was steted that knowledge of abouts; that he there and that engagement. Malt Stock Booming. CHICAGO, March 21.—It 1s stated by of- fic'ials of the American Malting Co. that the preferred stock will be increased from $12,500,000 to $14,400,000 and the common from O'Reilly, is the City in making this and afternoon the managerée city am- proprietor Oppo- who, this week a by the at tre ask- building Tuesday it had no where- lecture the He week . the association the evangelist’s had promised to he had failed to keep $13,750,000 to $14,500,000. Peoria to Entettain Undertakers. CHAMPAIGN. Iil.. March 21.—The execu- tive committee of the TMlinois State Under- takers’ Association has selected Peoria as the place in which to hold the association's annual convention next July. had ifs JEFFRRSON CITY, Mo., March ee gerald of Geniry this mcrning offered as | an amendment to his franchise taxation bl] | an amendment providing | Uation, the excess sha)! ! pd An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, | Syrup or Fies, manufactured by the ‘CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate | the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- itive 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 perfect 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 ee liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing 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 Cauirorsia Fis Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remerntber the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. cIsco, | | fail 75c, 90Oc, $1.25 CARPETS CURTAINS ——SOME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK== BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS SPRINC STYLES 90c, $1.00, $1.25 i ge 8. x Sy... ee ql ey ig J “4 ¢ é e é : ie _ 2 vag - oe - -, + » . - ; ee, Be. ~ $ a oe Y 5. We, ° z é a q ef m 4 a4 . pee a) ~) : 4 . a é Rey's 2 * m, * nt os - sa 2. ait Ts : ." . % 2 + \ : - x. ae ais Poy 0h Sed Se A ay € L yn - P Se "5 A " its bd oe aa . > rat Ari, wat ax PPica : e Poy 4 ee 2 a. : eo OT Ske tee eg ; pied» pat us gens Fi . J PT Pan * “= yp 3 ee aR sae tet ee 5 $2 4 4 oe + “Shs . ~ 2 + “hai i ‘es i , ” 7 Poe" A ln ow 4 - t : ‘ os * Very t Ts , : ar Poa ia \ $8 “ ae Mt aig ~ ‘ 2 oe i mY » % 7 7 ae > . - : we: oY * rt es “ Lee b o i aa id 4 »? % “ » ? . 5) . X ~ 4% , . — . s = A Broadway and St. Charles. x SPRINC STYLES ~- 47ic, 65c, 85c New Styles in Portieres, CURTAINS. Derby Tapestries..........$4.50 and $5.00 per pair Oriental Tapestries........$5.00 and $7.50 per pair Silk Tapestry and Damask $10.00 and $17.50 per pair Velour and Emb’d Reps....$7.50 and $10.00 per pair Tapestries and Damasks by the yard for Portieres, Furniture Coverings, etc., a large assortment from 50c up. STEAMER ON THE BEACH. The Lake Vessel Atlanta Caught in the Ice and Driven Ashore Near Racine. RACINE, Wis., March 21.—The Goodrich passenger steamer Atlanta is on the beach two miles south of this city. The steamer Was caught in the drift ice which was driven in by the southeast gale. She is re- ported badly listed. The passengers are still aboard. A life-saving crew has gone to the rescue. CHICAGO, March 21.—The Goodrich Line passenger boat Atlanta draws 12 feet of water. She tried to run inside an ice field and dodge it, but went too close to shore, and now Hes on a sandy bottom in 11% feet of water. It is said that the vessel can be easily pulled into deep water as soon as tugs, which have been sent from here and Mi.waukee, reach her. 1 p. m-—The 38 passengers who were on board the Atlanta have all been landed safely and the vessel is resting easy and has suffered very little damage. mm ee ee GRANDNIECE OF GEN. LEE. Death of Mrs. Ada Fitz Hugh Evans, Formerly of Texas. Mrs. Ada FPit® Hugh Pvans died at her home in this*city Monday night of grip. Her remains will be taken to her former home in Paris, Tex., Wednesday morning for interment.? Mrs. vans was born in Tyler ,Tex., ‘n 1873, and married in Paris in 18% to Albert D>. Hvans of St. Louis, whom she had met while aitending ithe Bishop Rebertson Sem- inary in this city. She was the only dauth- ter of Frank /Pitz Hugh. thé well-known cotton k'ng, and a grandniece of Geg. Fita- hve@h Lee. ' SNOWING IN LONDON. Severe Weather the Rule Throughout Great Britain. LOIN DON, ‘March 21.—Severe weather con- tinues throughout Great Britain. Great loss has occurred among live stock and London has experienced the heaviest snow- of this winter. PRICE INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. and Thomas Dolan. Nancy Hawkins, Joseph Cafferata. George Daly and Thomas Quigles, Michael Reed, four indictmeats. Rurglary in the second degree and larceny— Wm. Jackson, Arthur Evans, Edward Odendorf, David Johnson, Benjamin Le Lisle, Allen Daugherty, Thomas Ahern and George Goss, George Ray, Michael Sweeney, Ralph Bell, alias Thomas Roach, and Thomas Burringham, aliae Thomas Bruner, Edward Carr, Thomas Over- shaw and Joseph Becker. Burglary in the second degree—Jobn Brennan, Burglary in the first degree and larceny—Wm., Gregory. Habitual criminals and attempted burglary in the second degree—PFdaward Carr, alias Wm. E. Cornell, and Wm. Mosely. Burglary in the second degree and criminal—Lwouis Russell. Grand larceny—Henry Davis, Otto Heintz, Mary Dryer, alias Mary Williams, John Pehler, Samuel Young, Con Ryan and Patrick Flanni- gan. LTAllie Weaver, Tony Duran. Habitual criminal and grand larceny—Frank Kane, Robert Wiebe:. alias Robert Weber, George Tobin and Steve Creamer. . Arson—Agnes KR. Pitkins, Charles PUTTING UP WAGES. A Cincinnati Foundry Company Gives Notice of an Advance. CINCINNATI, Marwh 21.—The John B. Morris Foundry Co. has notified its em- ployes that beginning March 27, wages of bench molders wil] be increased from $13.30 to $15 per week and of floor molders from $15 to $16.50 and there will Be 10 per cent advance on plece work. SIMPSON GIVES HIS VIEW. — He Thinks the Iicney Question W'1l Be Subordinate in 1900. WICHITA, Kan., March 21.—Jerry Simp- son, who is in town to-day expresses the opinion that the Democratic campaign in 19800 will be anti-expansion and anti-truet, with the money question as swhordinate. — habitual Finkel- BURGLARS WERE SCARED AWAY. Only One Fuse Was Lit in the Bank They Sought to Rob. MEDWAY, Mass., March 21.—The Med- way Savings Bank vault was blown open by burglars last night. From the fact that a second fuse, applied for the purpose of forcing open the strong box, had not been lighted, it is thought the men were fright- ened away by the noltse of the explosion. The bank office was completely wrecked. “Haaee's Delight,’’ ic clgar; try one. Agoncillo Goes to Paris. LONDON, March 21.—Agoncillo, the agent of Aguinaldo, and the members of the former staff of the Filipinos at Washing- ton, have gone to Paris in order to confer with the Filipino Junta there. Neither body has received news from the FPhilip- pine Islands during the past eight days. They say they fear the Americans have discovered and stopped their means of sending news from Manila. Refreshing, mellow. mild and palatabie is the new brew of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation’s Black and Tan—‘‘the American Porter.” It is superior to the English Por- ter. Stout or ‘alf and ‘aif, WW THE HOTEL RUINS, ————_ BODIES TAKEN FROM THE DEBRIS OF THE WINDSOR. BONES — FOUND. CHARRED Ihe Remains of a Woman Discovered, But Identification Has Not Been Made. NEW YORK, March 21.—The third body taken out of the ruins of the Hotel Wind- sor Was recovered early to-day. It was found on the Forty-sixth st. side of the ruins about 15 feet below the surface and 10 feet from the sidewalk. The body was that of a woman, Only a part of the head from jaw down was still on the neck. The body was very badly mangled. It is officially described as that of a woman about 6 years of age, small stature, arms and limbs missing, all hair burned off, second lower’ back tooth, right side, filled with gold, back tooth, lower left side, gold filled; part of black silk dress, beaded trimmings, and with white lace border; white shirt waist, marked 38, apparently the size; band of silk dress waist marked “Dou 221 Rue de Par’ stamped in gold on the belt. The rest of the marks, evidently in- diecating the name of the maker, was burned off. A hundred men worked all night on the ruins. In many places the debris was too hot to permit of work there. A number of pieces of bodies were found during the night—bones charred and broken and separated from one another, some with pieces of burned flesh on them. Eariy this morning workmen digging on the Fifth uv. side near the entrance, where the first traces of bodies were found, came upon a piece of pelvis weighing about two pounds. Later a workman found what feemed to be the knee cap of a child with pieces of joining bones. It was dug up on the Forty-seventh st. side. A pile of dam- aged clothing Was found here. In trying to separate the pieces the workmen found beside clothing what was believed to be mangled, burned and crushed flesh and bones. The whole mass was put in coffins and taken to the Morgue. The remains of another bedy were found on the Fifth av. side of the ruins. It con- sisted of a mass of charred intestines. Be- Sides this mass was a thigh “bone from which all the flesh had been burned. Near this was another bone, but it could not be told to what part of the body it belonged. These parts were found in a section of the cellar adjoining the entrance, where the remains were found yesterday. R. C. Hoff- man called at the East Fifty-first Street Station to-day with a chart of the teeth of his sister, Miss Dora Hoffman. of Bal- timore, who is supposed to have been lost. He said he had thought the body of the woman found early this morning might be that of his sister and he asked for the body. It was at the Morgue. When he heard the description of the teeth found in the lower jaw of the woman dug out this morning. he said he was inclined to doubt if the body was that of his sister. as her teeth were irregular and not complete. Mrs. Alice Price, of Macon, Ga.: Mrs. C. Simmons, of Frederick, Md.: Mrs. Kate Roach and Nellie Thomas, the persons in- jured in the fire, were reported to-day to be rapidiy improving and will be able to be out in a day or two from Bellevue Hos- pital, where they were taken on the -day of the fire. The work of getting into the ruins is progressing rapidly to-day. The men Nave got 12 feet below the surface in some places. It is feared they G¢annot get down much further, as the. sub-cellar is flooded with water to a level of two feet above the regular ceilar floor. FUNERALS AT CHICAGO. Burial of Mrs. and Miss Leland and Mrs. James §. Kirk. CHICAGO, March 21.—The funeral of Mrs. James 8. Kirk, one of the victims of the Windsor Hotel fire in New York, took place to-day from the Kirk residence at éevanston. At the same hour the funeral services of two other victims of the Windsor disaster. Mrs. Isabelle Cobb Leland and her daugh- ter. Miss Helen Leland, were held at the Ieland residence. The Chicago Hotel Men's Association adopted resolutions of condolence on the death of Mrs. Leland and Miss Leland and attended in a body. FIRE BADGE FOR HELEN GOULD. Tribute to Be Paid Her by the New York Fire Department. Sper'al to t '’ Dienpetch NPW YORK. March 21.—In recognition of her work during and since the Windsor Hotel fire the New York Fire Department Mies Helen Gould with a Iife- time gold fire badge. It. will permit her to pass through all police lines during fires anywhere in Greater New York. A _ badge will also be given Frank J. Gould, who hag worked manfully with his sister. THRESHING. MACHINE TRUST. The Huber Company Is the Only Ob- stacle Left in the Way. MARION, O., March 2i,—The only ob- stacle which now stands in the way of the consummation of the threshing machine trust is the Huber Manufacturing Co., and indications are that an option will be secured by representatives of the trust te-rnorroaw evening. when a meeting is (o De held by stockholders. Presiden k, Huber is averse to eolling. but there are enough stockholders who favor the trust te com- te the deal... a. will present the | druggists refund ~ + ee ‘> LW. giving you satisfaction in trading here. day here. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, _———- = ITEMS FROM ABOUT TOWN. Zorn Pictures.—The exhibition of pic- tures and etch*ngs by Anders Zorn, the Swedish artist, was opened Monday night at the Museum of Fine Arts with a large ettendance. Milk Inspection.—The ordinance sep- | arating the office of Milk Inspector from the Board of Health has been favorably acted upon by the Council Committee on Sanitary Affairs. Five Years.—Charles Caldwell was convicted of burglary in the second degree and larceny in Judge Klein’s court Mon- day afternoon, and nis punishment assessed at five years in the penitentiary. To England.—Col. Richard M. John- son has been summoned to Oxford, En- gland, to be present at the taking of depost- tions, June 2, in Walter Vrooman’s sutt against him for $25,000 damages arising out of election troubles. Miss Medley.—The funeral of Miss Irene Medley, who died in Eureka Springs, Ark., Saturday, was ‘held Tuesday from Cathedral Chapel to Calvary Cemetery. Miss Medley was the daughter of R. Medicy of 4368 Washington boulevard. Drills Ordered.—The First Missouri Regiment has received orders to resume drifis. Two companies will be drilled eve night in foot movements and tactics, an regiment oqenent will be procured as soon as possible. City Permits.—The House of Dele- gates granted permission for two da“ries to be opened at Grand and Gravols avenues, the construction of a Missouri Pacific switch at Thirteenth and Papin streets and a Wabash switch. Pope’s Blessing.—Miss Louise Gar- esche. founder of the Nazareth Home for Negro Women at Chestnut street, has received worde through Archdish Kain that the Pope has bestowed his Diessing upon the institution. >e©& ©? e2 e© CLOAKS 409 N. BROADWAY. FORMERLY CALLED THE EDWARD B. CROSSMAN CLOAK CO., ANNOUNCES His formal Spring Opening and Display of pretty things in La- dies’ Outer Wraps, Costumes, Jackets, Waists, etc., of both Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY. Mr. Garland wishes to thank his many patrons in St. Louis and contingent territory for the generous patronage extended to him during the past year while establishing this business under the name of ‘‘Grossman,’’ and he will take even more pride now that his own name is on the door in making you feel secure and It is a matter of great rezret to Mr. Gar- land that it is impossible to expose the beautiful garments for more than one day, owing to limited floor space, and the fact that even opening day is a busy sales- aia DOO4O4O4G4O4O4D4S4GO-4D OOD PO®-0D0D06-o@ | | * SPRING OPENING. SAYS SHE WAS ASSAULTED, Mrs. McKinnos Claims That a Strange Fee Bills.—Albert G. Blanke, assignee of Meyer & Obermiller, Will test .n the higher courts the Devoy law which gives Constables of Justices’ courts the author- ity to collect their fees in bulk in every case and does not require them to make itemized statements. Organized.—The Board of a tion has organized by electing the following officers: w H. Frederick, President; Lev- erett Bell. Vice-President; George M. Din- ges, Secretary; Albert R. Thompson, Ser- geant-at-Arms, and Rockwell M. Milligan, architect and builder. Talked Astronomy.—Dr. T. J. J. See, professor of mathematics in the United States Naval Observatory at Washington, and Prof. C. M. Woodward of Washingto#® University discussed “The Temperature 0. the Sun and the Relative Ages of the Stars and Nebulae” at the Academy of Sclence Monday night. Approval Refused.—The St. Louis County Court refused to approve the $5000 bond presented Monday by J. B. Case and Charles H. Turner in formal acceptance of the franchise granted the St. Louls & Kirkwood Railroad Co. Sept, 3, 1884, on the ground that the company had not oo to lay its tracks w thin three months after the granting cf the franchise. Boy Bitten by a Dog. Tommie Furlong, the 13-year-old son_of Thomas Furlong, head of Furlong De- tective Agency, was bitten in the right thigh by a dog belonging to John Updeck, while playin Monday afternoon, Dr. Young, 272% Walnut st., dressed the wound and saia it was not serious. The dog will be shot. Mr. Furlong lives at 2723 Walnut at. WGeod investment; Haase’s Gold Bond Ge cigs? Twenty-Seventh Ward Meeting. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the Democrats of the Twenty-seventh Ward will hoid 4 mass meeting at O’Connell’s Hall, Marcus and Easton avs. A number of , era have been Invited and all voters of the wurd are earnestly requested to be present. } ' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Dar Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ets, A the money if it fails tocure. She had been to a net obtain the day’s provisions. turned she found a man on her doorstep, who money. ing that in her alarm she tried to push him aside and gain admission to her house. she says, hurried] , and rifled her pocket of $ in change. he ran away. two sons, aged 16 and 18 once to the police. Man Knocked Her Down and Robbed Her. | Mrs. Julia McKinnos, Mving at 1606 South Broadway, was assaulted at her door Tues- day morning by a knocked her down, put a ga tied her hands and feet a a sum of money. strange man, who in her mouth robbed her of at 8:30 o'clock. boring grocery to When she re- This occu , She ea immediately began her for He was so pers.stemt and threaten- She had forced an entrance to the hall- way when the man struck her on the back of the head, her to the floor. ag into her mouth, her hands and feet Then knocking Instantly he forced 5. Sleep'ne in an adjacent room were hor =e. years. Her strug- les to free herself from the bonds and the gag finally aroused the two boys. ey rushed out into the hallway and released their mother. the affair at Mrs. McKinnos r ye an and to find upon ed the failed Me- cane an Mp of violence or any othe: of the struggle she had . rae poles assert further that sire. Mc- Kinnos reported a sim‘ lar incident two years ago. ONCE HE WAS WEALTHY. Despondent Mine Laborer in Joplin Swallows an Ounce of Laudanum. JOPLIN, Mo., March 21.—Benjamin James, a mining drillman, formerty i ra cinnati, O., swallowed an ee ts num with suicidal intent yeste y the dying. He was formerly wealthy. A Spy weeks ago, in a fit of despondency, tempted suicide with laudanum, but failed DEATHS. HARRISON—Entered into rest, Tuesday morning, March 21, 1890, at the home of bis mother, 1418 Walton av., Peyton Harrison, beloved husband of Cora Lewis Harrison, Funeral Thursday, at 2 p. ™. Interment pri- vate. MASCONI—Fatered into rest March 20, at 3:29 p- m., at the age of 30 years, at his father's residence, 3019 N. Market st., Joseph Mae- cont, dearly beloved husband of Mary Mascon! (nee Pean) and beloved son of Jobo and Rosle Mascon!, and also beloved brother of Leais, Andrew, John, Louisa Baderacco (nee Mescon!) and Tillie De'ora (nee Mascon). Funeral Wednesday at Pp @. Matthew's Charch, thence te aukin Friends invited te attend. REICHENBACH—On Tuesday, March i, i900, Anna Reichenbach, wife of Huge Reicbeabact, entered reat. Netice of funeral latet. to St. tery. ROSENBAUM—At Agsbville, 8. C. Saturday, March 18, Arthur Kupferie Rosenbaum, deat bwloved son of Lewis and Maty Matiida Rosenbaum, aged 18 years and 10 months, Funeral will take place Wednesday at = o'clock. from family resldenee, 208" St. le av.. to Chateb, Shenae Cemetery. Friewds ead relatives ta- vited to attend WHALEN~On Sunday, March 10. 1809, at 123 e'cleck p. m@.. Mrs. Catherine Whales, widow ‘s Chareh, thence to C Pi cade ane jnvited to attend. 2 oz os
Page 3
’ aa een er * “ IMIPPED HER ADOPTED CHILD, — Police Summons Issued for Mrs. Mary Wagenman. . SAID SHE USED A RAWHIDE. WITE OF A MERCHANTS’ EX- CHANGE MEMBER. Hiumane Society Took the Little Girl and Asked for the Summons— a % The Neighbors Will ; Testify. y vi } On application of J. H. Bell, special agent 7 for the Woman's Humane Society, a po- Vee court summons was issued against 4 Mrs. Mary Wagenman, charging her with ; assaulting and cruelly beating her 13-year- old adopted daughter, Florence Wagen- man. ' = Mrs. Wagenman is the wife of Charles Wagenman, a member of the Merchants’ Exchange. They live in a handsome home yy at 4420 Evans av, According to the story related to As- Bitant City Attorney Taylor by Humane * Officer Bell and the child, the beating was 2 administered with a rawhide late Monday afternoon. The whipping was so severe ; that neighbors reported the matter to the 4 Humane Society and the child was taken by the officers and placed in the society's home at Eighteenth and Morgan sts. 7 rierence Wagenman says sre does not know how long she lived with her foster $3 parents. She does not even know her own * name and when she and Mr. Bell asked q Mr. Wagenman who she was : would not tell. ne oye 5 The girl is large for her 13 years. She has large brown eyes, and is neat in dress and retiring in manner. “Mrs. Wagenman has beaten me many times,” said the child, “‘but seldom like she did yesterday. She used a rawhide and my back and body is all marked from the blows. If I did anything to deserve such whipping I do not have any idea what it is. “I have not gone to school for more than ‘ a year. They would not allow me to. |] was used 4S a servant and was sent to the saloons for beer and whisky often.”’ 3 a ons *3 nee sa 4 a 4 ‘5 4s date ae oho: Die, ~ ' at. oe TTHE BARNES HOSPITAL b Mr. Bell said he had made a careful! in- vestigation of the case and he found that all the chiid had said was true. He had a dozen of the neighbors for witnesses and they would be present when the case come up for trial. He di@not want to make their names public now, for fear it would create a neighborhood disturbance. Officer Bell said he talked to Mr. Wagen- man about the case. Mr. Wagenman thought a parent ought to have the right to correct a child without the officer in- terfering. Mr. Bell asked him what Flor- ence’s name was before she was adopted, but he said Mr. Wagenman refused to an- ewer the question SMALLS SUCCESSOR, POLITICIANS ARE GUESSING WHO HE WILL BE. —---- ——_—— There is much speculation among politt- clang.as.to who wil succeed George H. Small, local Assistant United States Sub- treasurer, whose term of office will gxpire April 1. Mr. Small’s predecessor, Gen. G. B. Farrar, has announced himself as an ap- plicant for the position. He has strong Re- publican backing, and his friends are ex- erting themselves in his behalf. Fred W. Schuarte, private secretary to Col. R, C. Kerens, and an active Republican worker, is also said to be pulling hard for the place. He has the powerful support of Col. Kerens, but it is argued that lack of experience as a practical financier may count against him materially. It is said thar several prominent Republicans have hesi- tated to indorse him for this reason. It is not unlikely that Mr. Small will succeed himself. Those in a position to know declare this is a certainty if there is “ deadlock between the Republican candi- ates, The banks of St. Louis, without excep- tion, have indorsed Mr. Small for reap- pointment. They have signed a strong pe- tition in his behalf. It was forwarded to Washington several weeks ago. Their ac- tion was unsolicited by Mr. Small “] am not a candidate in the str'ct sense of the word,” said Treasurer Smal] Tues- day, “for the Republican party owes me nothing, but I have been requested by many of the St. Louis bank officials to-ai- low my name to be used, and I have simply acquiesced. “tl am what is known as a sound money Democrat, and in voting against Mr. Brvan was actuated solely by the principle in- volved and not any selfish motive.’’ It was Mr. Small who inaugurated the system of olegring the checks of all St. Louis banks through the local sub-treasury. He had the scheme tntroduced after it had been rejected repeatiy during the last 20 years. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most ipiportant discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation, COascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Druggists, 10c, he, We, Want Milner.—Some real estate men are preparing to petition Mayor Ziegenhein to reappoint A. N N. Milner to the office o? Street Commissioner. SENT FREE TO MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men, That A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ere being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men whe bad battled for years against the mental and pby- sical suffering of lost manhood tbat the lustitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It i# a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss f etrepgil and memory, Weak back, vacsicocele, - emaciation ef parte can Bow cure (themselves ac owe. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and scems to act directly to the desired lo- cation 4. ving etrengih and development just where it is weeded. It cures all the ills and troubles tbat come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has beep 4b absolute success ip ail cases. A request to the Siate Medical Institute, Jou Viret National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, Inéd., etating that you desire ove of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The In- etitate te desirous of reaching (bat great class of men who ere unable to leave home to be treated and the frge sample will enable them to see bow easy it is to be cured of sexual weaknebs when the _s , on byl Ini » ot ae a fee Sat ous Bele es Ss we as oe mae i a 4 a a fe i nar Ee. i - a eke tug rg =? ‘ nee ry, ‘ ~~ F "Ms De ahd * - = aS - , va jn slam 4 =. 4 + bg TUESDAY—ST. “Ke ne ae ee ee ‘ Te ee ee Te ee eee er ee. ee ; eee eS ee ees 3s a a ee * ak i oF Pe Ace inlet ry regs Zh. Leo ee. bai - end "ys G ~ ABET ie nga hts lig Pia oer nea 2 nt Boe we ee . a =. — ay Se) 4 ot ee i}; pet Linings. Our specialty, ‘‘Next to Silk,’’ looks as well as silk and wears better—the same quality as you have always paid 25c [ be a yard for—Sale Price......-++++++++++++- Lot Fancy Striped and Solid Color Skirt Lining, 36 inches wide—sold 24¢ every where at 20c—Sale Price....-.--- Extra Special—Lot of Fine Crino- y, line, all colors—Sale Price......-.-+++++++ C _ =—-eseeor so’ ees sane eR _— ee e—h—_ aL ee oe _ eae Eee SS SS — —_—~— + Broadway and- Washington Ave, - Dry Goo a Ee tt — ee ee ag NCOURAGED by the grand results of our business since the remodel- ing of our store, and in order to still more forcibly demonstrate to the people of St. Louis why. they should trade at The Parisian, we will inaugurate (beginning to-morrow) a Great and Grand Demonstration Sale. This sale will be the most supreme and vigorous effort since the incep- tion of this organization. — It will excel the most famous underselling events in the history of St. Louis merchandising, an occasion when you can buy the newest, the brightest and the best of everything so cheap that you will marvel at our remarkable achievements. to the front swift and sure. A glance over this page of invincible and Sale matchless values will furnish you the keynote of our success. starts to-morrow, Wednesday, morning. We are coming + The Dependable Store: To-Morrow — Wednesday's Greatest ¢ | Dress Goods Sale — Clearly Out of the Ordinary. A Bargain Sale Unequaled. A sale demonstrative of our ability to undersell any and all competition—a crucial test-— a price-test that talks. 50 pieces of 40-inch b caded | and Stri Guepaiiniens is ) worth 39c yard—Sale Price, only........ ) 6S pieces of 40-inch biack Novelty | Worsteds, big assortment, 40¢ yard—Sale Price, a so orequiie | f re ies of AS-tnch very swell black ) - Wool Novelties, wort : ‘yard—Sale Priva, only pageant Pa 49¢ Hundreds and hundreds of vards of 40-inch two-toned Novelties — 40-inch Co- verts—40-inch Fancy Whipcord eurtettns and Al. Woet yard- wide 4, wort to Tic _ Sale Price, only .......... = pnanateahal Grand All-wool French Poplins. 45- bing and the ster porknrshatee wet other u $1.25 yard—Sale ba only Vaden Varese An immense assortment of high-tone swell Novelty Suiti that have pe an heen duplicated for value in this city, worth ) 75c to $1.00 yard—sale my tasee 39¢ | -———_ -_ - --- ---_ —- Etamines—best Irish Dimities—and other im- posed wash fabrics that bt to sell igbtoing rapidity, worth re ae aie to 50c yard—Sule Price, only ......... [ 236 28 pieces of 44-inch pure Australian Wool, Camel Hair Cheviots, in the li shades of tan—mode—grav—blue and trope. These ate fine goods and wiil be greatly a tel, worth $1.00 © Price, only............ Obsedese SECIAL COFMENT on the above— the goods at the perene named are invincible, and the prices will hold for Wednesday only. Wednesday’s Greatest Silks Sale. Incomparable Bargains. ) 4 “a Ps - = - , ‘. - = Pas ic See “ if 2 “ Ps 3 ¢ - y Ps Our Easter Opening To-Morrow, Wednesday. Demonstrating the fact that we are the ; RAPALA P OE ABE EORRAEF FORA EF OrRAPPr?RAP OP .}RAGP BF CRAG NAPS =, RAE DPRABREF PAB EP ROPRB EF OPA EF ORAP ODO PRD EOP OPRAO REP Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies’ good quality fu'l seamless Hose, lisle finish. come in drop stitch and plaia, a | fast black, worth 15c Tc per pair—Sale Price.......--+--+++++-+++++* Ladies’ fime quality lisle thread Hose, six-ply heels and toes, plain or drop stitch, all sizes, cheap at 25c— (4c Bale Pric@s...ccccccccccccccecccccccscvcces 175 dozen Ladies’ fast black Hose, nuine Maco, extra high spliced heels, ouble soles and toes, wo 35c— b Balke PRIGD. vccccccesscdcvccccccoccccoceccecs C 425 dozen Ladies’ sleeveless Vests, low neck. crochet arms and neck, a bar- H gain at 12',c—Sale Price .......----++-+++: C 3 cases Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests. fancy trimmed neck and arms, all silk taped, ecru and white. 25c value— Bale Price® ......cee.seccccccceccecsscovens C 180 dozen Ladies’ silk plaited Vests. fancy crochet rseenine, silk taped neck and arms, positive 50c quality— Sale Price ..... dbaasbsincee pe evageedoweess C Trimmings. A beautiful lime of all-silk Gimps tn the latest designs of fine Edgings and Insert- ings, made to sell as high as 45c-—these will be divided into two great lots— 5 Bale Price. .....-..cseccecceecccss iSc and C Black Silk Placket Sets, 0 worth 15c—Sale Price........---+--+--+.. C Fine 3-inch Spang!ed Bow Knots, 93 worth 25c—Sale Price ....------++++-+- ; C Handkerchiefis. Ladies’ absolutely pure linen Hand- kerchiefs, 14, 44 and 1-inch hems, worth 1244c—Sale Price.......------+++-++. C Muslin Underwear. 200 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Umbrella Drawers, 5-inch ruffle and yoke band— 5 regular price 29c —Sale Price............ C 250 dozen Children’s Muslin Umbrella Drawers, deep ruffis, cluster of tucks, worked buttonholes, all sizes, from 2 to 14 5 years—worth 25c and 29c—Sale Price... C —_—_——— Shoes. New Spring styles in Ladies’ Shoes, novelties to talk about, tan and black, Paris- jan kid and Vici kid, imported vesting tops, actually worth $5.00— 3 Bale PYiC®......25 cecccccccccceceveces ° Brazilian Kid Shoes for women. the only importation in the city, all style toes, band turns and welts, all sizes, usually sell at $4.00—Sale Price..... x 5 235 pairs Laiies’ Dongola Kid Lace €& hoes, coin toes. stock fips, operaand militarv heels, perfect in fit, perfectly designed, equal to any $3.00 shoe in the i city—Sale din. cscughetadeeusetes P SIEGEL HILLMAN praeway 4° HB Dpy Coops Go. Re RPE RRIEALRI EAL I APE RAFAL IE RAE ~ @hindiunm ™ A most effective array of correct, exclusive designs in millinery. millinery been so bewitchingly beautiful—never have shades blended so pleasing to the eye, nor materials been so light and pretty, nor shapes so becoming. exhibition of all that’s new and up-to-date in women’s headwear—French models and creations To add interest to this most interesting occasion we have arranged for your inspection and choosing three groups at three money-saving prices. LIKE VALUES EXIST NOWHERE ELSE. $3.75 $5.00 $8.50 Worth $10.00. from our own splendid workrooms. Worth $7.50. A stupendous showing-—a grand champion bargain givers. Imported Novelty Silk Satins, 24-inch ; wide, worth $1.00— ‘ Bale price, yard. .......ccccesccvess —- ¢ ‘ Taffeta Piaid and Checked Silks—styles ). innumerable aud combinations the new-39 i rth 65c—Sale price, yard........ C ? Check Glace Taffetas—25-Inch Brocad- ; ed Indian Twills, and 32-inch Handsomely 4 Printed Pongees—worth 75c and 85c— 4 : Sale price, yard 9c : Pin Check Silks—beautiful hair line | Jacquard Glace Taffetas and 24-inch Double Striped Indias in Posseile effects— worth $1.00—Sale price, yard........... C Don’t miss this chance--you can save big money | and get the right things. Never before has est—wo eee ee eee eeneee wr eenee a*eeeree silk outfitting Worth $15.00 Embroideries, Etc. : » Embroideries—1750 yards of Hamburg ¢ Edgings, 3% inches wide, in 12 different pat- | terns, well mad worth 12',c a yard—Sale Price ............ Nets—A lot of 45-inch La Tosca Net,, In ) creant, pink, blue, yellow and white, just the }— e, all new and clean c jg L Co -.0 Core © JACKETS. SKIRTS AND SUITS Latest spring conceptions-in all these lines—the chic, the new, the stylish, collected from the leading dressmakers and coatmakers of the world by one of the shrewdest and most exacting buyers, and arranged in a grand exhibit of surpassing attractiveness for your careful choosing Wednesday—bargains, too, every one, created especially for this extraordinary occasion. Study these offerings: Ladies’ black Cloth Skirts, new cut, percaline lined and velvet bound; sold elsewhere for $2.50— . 4 Sele Pric®. ccccccccssauuseeeen ° Ladies’ good quality serge and brillian- tine Skirts, well made, new cut, percaline lined and velvet bound, worth $3.50—Sale Price.--+..-:- * Ladies’ Eton, Fly-Front and Box Coat Suits, Eton Jackets, trimmed with buttons, some coats have velvet collar, new cut skirt, finished around bottom with three folds, perca- line lined and velvet bound; advertised elsewhere as a bar- gain at $15.00—Sale Price...... Age 3 to 16. 25 dozen Boys’ Blouses and Shirt Age 3 to 106. $1.40 for another lot of Boys’ $3.95 Suits, styles double- breasted, vestee ca enilor. this season's goods, all- wool, well made, vestee tastefully trim- $ med and latest designs, Wednesday P Ladies’ Light-weight Spring Jackets, in blue and black, new length, new sleeve, worth $5.00— $2 49 Sale Price..-sseceseeeretteees r) Ladies’ light tan Covert Jackets, new length, new sleeve, beautifully made, silk-lined throughout, 49 sold elsewhere for $7.50— $3. Sale Price..-+--++e+-++> Ladies’ tan Kersey Jackets, lined throughout with Taffeta silk, $5 08 new 18 and 20-inch length— Sale Price .---e+-seeseerseeees » Ladies’ black Skirts, percaline lined and velveteen bound; sole else- where for $2.00—Sale Price.------- > CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. = Son? BOYS DEPARTMENT. toon Experience teaches those who buy of us expect good value, and such we always give. Age 3 to 16. Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants, durable shades of brown and gray mixtures— | formerly 69c—Wednesday............. 33¢ Waists—all!l new patterns, light or dark—worth double— Wednesday. .... 23¢ thing yard—Sale Price.........-+.6s+eceees eons Scarfs—25 dozen Ladies’ White Scarfs, full 2 yards long. entirely new, ? worth 40c each—Sale Price.......-.....«. Jewelry. 25 dozen Turquoise Cyrano Chains, PIES a — ae M4 > Se 5 Fs always sold at $1.25— sale Price ... «1... .secrseceeseeetececsecons 48 40 gross Cut Crystal Hearts for Cyrano chains, in all colors, worth 25c— 5 . gale Price ..... 6... .cerecesrees secvowenesnnan 10 dozen Sterling Silver Link Chain Bracelets with sterling lock and key, 98 positive $1.50 values—sale price ......-. C 15 gross targe, heavy Sterling Silver | Friendship Hearts, regular 25c values— @ale Price ... 1.66. cece ccncceereceeceseees 40 dozen Gold Plated, Enameled and | Set Brooches. set with pearls, garnets and rhinestones, regularly | 0 sold at 25c and 39c—sale price .....+-- ee C 50 gross Gold Plated Beauty Pins, { Dress Pins and Shirt Waist Pins, 20 different > styles, never sold for less than 5c each—asale price, each ......- cee sceereeees C Notions. Card of Hump Hooks and Eyes— male price. ...... cece cceernnenternserecaves > | Best Bias Velveteen Skirt ae Me all colors—sale price, per yard. ....++++++.. C fk Spool of Silkateen, used for 9 eS: crochet and knitting—sale price........... C ) x Card of one dozen nickel-plated 9 Safety Pins, Clinton style—sale price...... C |e Set of 9 twilled covered Dress 9 ‘ Stayz, assorted sizes—sale price. ......-... C | SIEGEL ILLMAN Ar VU 7 _ Owners of property valued 0X00, appeared Tuesday morning before sree test) a; arty along West Pine -.and | . »” The National Bank of Committee on Railroads to fp” damage property d 900,000 to $5,000,000. The Nation: against favorably Washington bis., and then showed how, | Commerce of New York is the only bank Louis Traction Co.'s blanket railway chise bill : ; ae: s | wine: aia oa prenente a more private | ruin it as one of the finest driveways !1/ [outs rival, and has half a million more e es Le . erin’ cated) Mee in | a ROPPED WITH AN ELEVA wealth than ae has ever before called speared for the Traction Coi- “Seamer ees hog ape | aut the City atl, Among the callers were Ja expected, but ell, Jesse Boogher, : . > he le bill ' The gentlemen obje« ted to the whole Dt | b $5 000,000 | " . generi . ‘ its being against y ’ ’ : CITIZENS PROTESTED —* | oubite > — age tt particularly in- THE TRACTION FRANCHISE. [ terested in the sete Pi + track’ | gince noon Tuesday St. Louis has had [{ on Washington and W. a the }the second largest bank in the United SE a Mr. measure since its introduction and who | States. has led the citizens’ fight against it, Wis spokesman for the delegation. at over $100,- > the recommending the St. as Was Crow, Frank Lane, B. F. Saylor, —— | Marvelous Results in cases of SPRING FEVER RUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. | /@rge delegation were Pp Reet SALEAT ALL D ove ter ten ‘ Club to take action favorable to the bill pending in the Legislature, which provides Martanit Wine Teste at ©O., NEW G. Baker and John W. Kauffman. rates gre aehitestinwe| THE SECOND LARGEST BANK. ‘eid Ss t ARERR: tr. J. THE BILL ith War is ie on , BD Sho introduced the bill, “by re- | National Bank of Commerce Has Iu- ——__—_—>-——_—_ quest,” 1is.a the Railroads Committee. an- | with . a the park, that thoroughfare would be ever) 4¢ Commerce. The New York concern is congested with No one Aa] ; . . | pany. ' : ae ge at Delegate Bersch, the man who presented | ghares of stock. ex-Goy. E. O. Stannard, © WY - 1g M. | it. moved that it be tabled. The motion was swe, A per, Seemee R ‘Triplett. seapenoeny adopted and the measure there | posed increase in capital stock meant that . Lyle, Aug. ; : "| died. . The Charles Gauss, Thad Harris, J. R. Bersch, slanded. After adjournment Mr. Carpenter an- ae “=e mnriie ed few day: reeti : Use the WORLD FAMOUS | nounced inet abe held at the Mercantile | opposition among aaa Burlington ates from the Twent jis brother, Delegate Edward Stock | . pblican, i member 0! Republican anc ‘ creased Its Capital Carpenter, who has opposed By a practically unanimous vote of the ‘stockholders the National Bank of Com- forcibly pointed out_how it would | merce increased its capitalization from $8,- Lindell bl. the only free avenue [0 /|in America larger than the St. Louls Bank traffic by all kinds and | capitalized at the same figure as its St. bank is to be procured by issuing 20,00 cianianiaaaaia There have been rumors that the pro- the bank would absorb another institution. President Thompson and Vice-President Van Blarcom state that this rumor is er- roneous. committee’s action was loudly ap- and a Wrenched Back. an elevator Tuesday afternoon —ON THE— Railroad Association's bill, which the second floor. property owners and a protest against favorable cant. : tats. AG ee wy ? * ees , a Bh 5 } 2 Re ce Ae bret, oe ea, "Hoe ss 4 ‘ Ne 5 by oe Z oe "7 eI a ! y ‘, Ome. ee eas, | es be. Sie cae CBN GE SR lB ai ae. oe a ig aia sats TS ad 2 ~ . a pee - ‘ 4 , > 4 - - ee < a 7 - a . a? Vie ny ‘ 24 3 bas” , at 4 7 wien co “ » ov ey % 7 % oP ‘ i ireg = GP e 2 A es “eG : S * « . John Branch Fell Three Stories and Escaped With a Sprained Ankle —— — John Branch, a colored laborer who lives = — _ . _ — a . meanm t at 219% Walnut st. and is employed at the SU PERFLUOUS HAIR Christian Peper tobacco warehouse, Twelfth that no railroad shall be bullt along any and Market sts.. fell three stories with street without the consent of a majority of the property owners The Council Committee on Rallroads met 3p. m. Tuesday to consider the Ter- ; minal provides for tracks on Second and Third . sts., from Biddle to President sts. ARMS BODY This measure has caused the bitterest , , This and 4isfiguring le | pag go ay SE There is no known want that the Post< One ankle was sprained and his back in- jured. Branch was sent to his home. The cage dropped from the fifth floor while Branch was in it, and caught just below SHORT LINE 60 TO 600 MILES SAVED. —2 ee | Sunday-School Teachiere—The al i itute of the | ie Primary . annual institute of the Mii. Sale, Map! West Presbyterian Church. ‘dent of the union. Academy Cromate 2c Ss Gsontee wee A ramatic . Pulls and Sidney Donalds of St. Lewls. Xo money in aoe. stunted, f ieee ti a a or overdresses, worth 75c a pms was sixth will be held Friday afternoon and evening on (Maryville ava. Mrs., Luella Koight ts Pres- £t. Louisang Graduated.—Among te ngelina
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a al Sn a ¢ oo PM . * % - ae a Pkg int a - . “ . | LJ _ i at > : (Pog st : sie iin She = my ¥ > 7 * re Sm an © om gia - # oe” Ek ae A are i toe ais Z sce x Met De age aS SoS Se ee t : ae ay PORT = a = } r eae : “3 ue ¥ ns = 2 ot ee * Sait ' Sr ot ap oe & i. So FE ° om Se hee ee eae SS ge tr yu - aa: ‘ ~ a « ’ | * RS". Se + mal an -- .. 5 6 he. eta = . eo ee 2d See _ ‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST SPATCH—MARCH 23, 1399 a. : FS Se 5? eet iM “sa ee od . ‘ oe eee ee . s ahs Sho aie SD’ > N THE VEAN CSE They Are Being Krought to Light Every Day. A REMARK TO DR. GLASGOW. ——_— — _ - STRANGE QUESTION PUT TO HIM ABOUT A LETTER. Miss Henley, Who Identified Mrs. Mc- Vean, Is Seriously Ill and the Case Preys Upon Her Mind. Extracts from an opinion by Mr. F. W. H. Wiesehahn, expert on handwriting. Oharacter can no more be effaced from handwriting than from the countenance, Disguise is not efface- ment. - > > > All really scientific «examinations of handwriting are based upon the well- known fact that the handwriting of every adult must Inevitably have multitudinous distinctive and habit- | Val characteristics, of many of which the writer is himse)/f unconscious. > > . >. The writer may easily change his Writing ‘n its general appearance by reversing its slope, using a widely different pen and ink; indeed, he may Write in a dozen different ways, yet in spite of all his efforts, the major part of the mechanical and habitua! characteristics will remain. > a > * Peculiur turns, stops, rests, crosses of ts, dots of is, initial and terminal lines, punctuation, § turns, ingles, Spaces, orlhorraphy and a multitude of eccentricities characterize and Rive personal identity to handwrit- 4 De ee ee bet et et ee et be ee be *.* _*,%. 8.8 ££ 8 8) et ee Mra. Florence McVean's persecutor has gone out of business for the time being. No anonymous letter was received Tuesday. Five were received Monday, but none of them was in the old familiar style of tone and printing. One letter reeembled the «e- ries in that it was written in printed char- acters, but it was not from the pen of the person who has been writing anony- mous letters to Mrs. McVean for up- wards of a yeur. The letter expressed both sorrow and pleasure over Mra Mce- Vean'’s condition. The other four letters received Monday contained wild-eyed sug- Bestions as to the identity of the guilty party. It is entirely consistent with a conserva- tive and safe course on the part of the let- ter writer to not write any more letters at the present. The last of the series, the one \ , , Y of recent years.) ie ay y +f 5 x Yj Wty A UY / GS, / -_ i oe WHEN MRS. M’VEAN WAS MISS MEGRAW. (From a photograph taken seven years ago. striking facial resemblance to Miss Mollie Megraw than do those taken This picture shows a mcre 7= — the police that she sold the candy which was afterwards poisoned, to Mrs. McVean, is dangerously ill at her home, M34A Hill's Terrace. been delirious and the McVean case seemed night she awoke, aberration Monday fulness. Miss Henley hae not been at work at fellow-employes say that time. While haunt her in sleep or delirium. in the case now. Her sincere belief thai Headquarters was the woman who pur- others that made the police declare Mrs. MeVean was persecuting herself believe Mrs. McV.ean did not buy that candy.” said Chief Campbell on one. oc- based entirely on Miss Henley’s identifica- tion. The belief that Mrs. McVean bought Leonora Henley, the saleswoman who told At times since Saturday last she has to prey on her mind during these periods of startled, out of what had seemed peaceful slumber, and said that a dream about the MeVean case had frightened her into wake- the candy store since [Friday iast., Hier y she was ill prior to Miss Henley's iliness is not attributed to the part she played in McVean case, her relatives refrain from talking about it to her as it seems to Miss Henley is really the central figure the Mrs. McVean+whom she saw at Police chased the candy is the fact above ail “All the imps in hades could not make me casion, This positiveness of the Chief's is IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE. An Important Decision as to Personal Contracts Handed Down by the Court of Appeals. 7 The Court of Appeals refused to enjoin Rudolph Nemich from practicing his pro- fession as a chemist, denying the petition of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works In 1898 Nemich entered into a contract to work for the company for five years, covenant- ing that, at the expiration of that time, he ‘ . | would not practice as a chemist in the United States for a period of six years. When his contract expired. however, he did. it is alleged, practice chemistry in this country. The plaintiff attempted to enjoin him him under his contract. But the courts neld that the contract was in restraint of trade and was too wide in its scope, em- bracing the whole United States, to be legal. The Hot Springs Climate. | enjoy full autonomy in local matters. WELCOME 10 AZPIROZ MEXICAN AMBASSADOR IS PRE- SENTED ON CHANGE. WILL BE GIVEN A BANQUET. Addresses by President Kennett, Sig. Aspiroz and Gea. Powell Clayton, Ambassador to Mexico. Senor Lie Don Manuel Azpiroz. Mex’can Ambassador to the United States. who, with his party, consisting of Mme. Azpiroz and their two daughters, and Capt. Alfredo Barros, were in St. Lou's as the guests of the Latin-American Club, is rapidly discov- ering What St. Louis hospitality means. Although he was not favored by the weather, which oversight by the Govern- ment Signal Service prevented the party being driven through the city during the afternoon, he and his family and military attache were given every other reason to remember their visit to the Missouri metropolis. It was late when they arose and emer- ged from ther rooms at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday morning. A delegation from the Latin-American Club, accompanied by Mmes. Otto Forster. Charles E. Whitaker, A. H, Handlan, F, C. Cramer, G. J. Meyer, W. 8&8. Swingley. E. E. Souther and J. P. Hartnett and Misses Souther, Whitelaw and. Rumsey, awaited them in the hotel parlors. Manager Weaver had decorated the reception rooms with the Mexican col- ors, and beneath the United States flac, on top of the hotel, there floated the red, white and green flag of Mexico, displaying the eagle, in whose mouth is a snake. At noon the visitors were escorted tu the Merchants’ Exchange. Seats had been ar- ranged for them on the platfotm, back of which was draped another large Mexican flag. They were welcomed by President haf P. Kennett of the Exchauge, who said nm part: We have the privelege and pleasure to-day of Welcoming Senor Don Manuel Azpiroz, the duly acrredited Embassador of Mexico, to our country. Ve are ever ready to extend the courtesies due any- distinguished representative of a foreign na- tion, but when that official, as in the present in- stances, comes from a sister Republic. to which we are closely allied by the bonds of intimate and comprehensive commercial relations, and whose institutions. laws and development are akin to own own, there is an added emphasis to our salu- tation, Mexico stands forth as-a potential factor in the clvilization of the age. and this is largely due to the high abilities, foresight and masterful ad- ministration of President Diaz, under whose Iil- lustrious regime the entire executive, legislative and judicial departments have been wisely and firmly established and made liberal aud progressive in character. The 27 Federal States composing the Republic The s@para- tion of church and State is complete, and the na- tional school system is admirable. Altogether, we may well feel proud of our sister kepub'ic, and I trust it is net out of place to express the hope that ere long our governmetn will meet with full reciprocity, the enlightened and liberal policy that has marked the attitude of Mexico towerd this commonwealth, so that both countries will soon enjoy all the mutual concessions and benefits that the most favored nation clause and | equality of opportunity can provide. And now, Senor Agpiroz, in behalf of this Ex- change, which comprises in its personnel members representin almost every business and porfes- sional vocation, I extend a cordial greeting. We hail you not only as an Embassador, but as ; , eminent soldier. diplomat and = statesman, as a profound jurist, whose reputation is inter- national. Gentiemen of the BDxehange, I have the honor to resent to you Sener Don Manuel Azpiroz. Am- aseador to the United States from the Republic of Mexico. The Ambassador acknowledged the wel- come in the Spanish tongue. He spoke of the esteem in which the United States was held by its sister republic, and he assured St. Loulgans that their city was known to Mexico almost as well as they knew their own capital. Senor Azpiroz was cheered ~ and energy, and dark and sallow skin. was oppressive. ton, Mass. When I see a man who Ix an easy and steady eater and & sound and regular sleeper, I see a man who hes no occasion to be afraid of the World, the flesh or the devil. For, from those still solemn hourg of the night, when human figures Ie like recur ‘ent Statues in the darkness, and from those other hours when busy forks and fingers deliver to the mouth the food which the palate stands ready to welcome—from these two things, I say, Preceeds all human power, together with the clearness and ganity of mind which leads it to every valuable accomplishment. “When we Sleep,” said Leigh Hunt, “is the time when the mysterious Spirit goes to take its airy rounds.” “I advise you to sleep in peace and wuke in joy.” said Sir Walter Scort. “Sleep.” said Bulwer, “is the happiest of earthly boons.” ‘Sleep,’ said a poet-philosopher of Los:on, “lingers all. our lifetime near our eyes as the night hovers al! day in the boughs of the fir tree.’ What these gentlemen say is very good and fine, and makes sleep seem as eCasy a thing to come at as a ham sandwich is to the fellow who has five cents still left In his pocket. Never- theless, if you could take the roofs off the houses and look down into them from above. passing from one to another, swift as Asmodeus, you would see millions of people tumbling about on their beds, praying in vain to the somnolent gods from éarly evening to the crack of day. “I couldn’t sleep,” With pain and excitement. writes a lady. “I tossed and tumbled This was some five years ago. IT suffered greatly from pain in the back, strange mental hallu- Cinations, loss of appetitg, scanty and dark fluld which scalded in passing, bad taste in the mouth in the morning, loss of nerve and tone, restless nights, gradual failure of weight I had no ambition to go about my daily — ~- -_o his family at the Mercantile Club Tuesday evening. The visitors upon leaving the exchange were driven to the Noonday Club, where they were the guests at luncheon of Mr. Cc. H. Simmons. After luncheon they were taken upon a tour of the big snipping houses of Cupples Station. Among the calls upon Senor Azpiroz at the Planters’ Tuesday morning was bthan —_— OFF FOR WASHINGTON, Allen Hitchcock, former United States Am- bassudor to Russia, and now Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Hitchcock remained only duties. Even the weight of my clothes “My sister has taken Warner's Safe Cure for female weakness and been immensely benefited, I gave up my doctor and began using th: Safe Cure. Soon I felt like another person. I could eat heartily and my system was filled with fresh vigor. My health was restored and I worked with ease and slept like a tired schoo! girl.” (Signed). Mrs. J. H. PAGE, Brock- a TT COMposition of the Known per- ‘couse Mrs. McVean of having thrown sine Ebene arian oe son who was traced through the atationary ihe poe 8 apd lh. ws A ob a bit | Springs offer unusual inducement In the way re at eg a ayy Na ens Ba established the connection to a certainty,’| and settled on only one thing—that Mrs. | of a superior golf course, one of the finest Spanish. | a ) N oR redbes ieee © Gen mystery, the MeVean bought the candy. ae ee in the land, and kept in best condition. . ‘es - Q , , Who threw the acid?” and “who wrote Easy-paced saddle horses are to be had, as days after he received his first anonymous | “¢1)] working on.” well as the best equipment in vehicles, and MONEY FOR INSANE ASYL M. letter—in May of 1898—and said to him: ene ae os h , . driv around the ‘‘“Moun- pt ggtntin tnethecat _ Doctor, have you received an anonymous ING nin the Genie % , when added Ccmptroller Sturgeon Fears the State letter about Mrs. McVean?'’ Now, the doc- HIS DIAMOND RING MISS . tain,”’ the congenial company, when addec Will Make: No A iati tor had said not a word about the letter to Rao to the wonderful virtues of the waters, i axe No Appropr on. a pon person had had access to the | Benjamin Johnson Has Not Recovered re-create people. Comptroller Sturgeon has abandoned his piace Where he kept it. He was surprised qt , oon " scheme of gelling the Insane Hospital to at the query. He replied that he had re- His Property. If you don’t believe Hot Springs will bene saat 3 a & * eo @ 4% el Mo *.@ # bassador to Mexico, who has come to 8t.| to make us stand the whole burden. 8t. For Infants and Children. *, ° * “2° .* > .*% A Ty 5 3 -- = >I irritable and nervous and cannot concen- trate your mind upon your work; if you have no appetite and what little you cat _distresses you; if you are restless and un- easy and spend the greater part of the night in a vain attempt to sleep, you are on the threshold of nervous prostration. = & ri \ ’ * 1 > . , . : - ~ 4, - , - , a5 : 3 = : i= Sp Oya Z iets = SEY A he. ie ae : perth kk ¥w the force for a period of four years Sept. hich the Latin-A i ( 15, 1894, but was discharged without cause Which the Latin-American Club will give | revenue and we get nothing in return. We ; in April, 1ROG. He wanted his salary from in honor of the Mexican Ambassador and can’t turn the Arla ttoawrsiny Sh. away when the date of the discharge to the expiration they drift into the city, and will have to Alw y ought at Biseell’s Point. bery Monday afternoon. of the period for which he was appointed, | ———————— — fo gee — Do You Lack Strength ? its own hospitals. AV ‘ete ble Preparation for As- “2 The bidders .were Edward T. Allen, Mil- Daviduen belt 16 bones of dbauhte wae Glaiming that the city had not released K- charging him. simi ‘ing the Food and Kegula- waukee, $272,000; Southworth Foundry and lemons in his wagon when he made a de- self from the terms of its contract by dis- CONTRACTS FOR ENGINES. It you are weak and exhausted after CRANGES AND LEMONS STOLEN. fig th. Yox'achs and Dowels of livery at Pauley'’s grocery store. on Olive They Will Be Placed at Water Station your encounter with the grip; if you are Dayligat Mowver Ban Away With One st., between Spring and Grand avs. When = Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic. THE ONLY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. menta! and T ful INVIGORANT ever produced. Permanently restores steennte ta tinas weaanal by early indiscretion, imparts Youthtul Vigor, Restores Strengthens and lav goretes the ras and Nerves, a positive cure for all forms of Nervoys i ieduuhte aero tor Gan ead Crronic casos of Rheumatism, Gout. saticcaenasion of Se Blacder, Enlargement of the Prostate Giand, Strict are, ee ee te -SURE CURE. ry sipelas, Cancer, Syphitis and Venereal Disea.es—ABSOLUTELY ! Lu are ook Se & Sesons at TS ee ae WHAT WE GUARANTEE, Ba oy | there five years. A year ago Grobsky Will e« } atism, no matter how !o : Opened Up next door at 610 The rivalry Will ‘cure rey of Inflammation of the Bladder or Enlarged Prostate Gland, excitement would cause a rush of blood to my head, making me feel dizzy and | petween them became so intense that the { ears forced to use a catheter. . , . : nse ‘y no matter if the patients have been for ¥ oceee ow «ft * frequently quarreled. CURE SY PHILIS IN NY STAGE, WILL CURE ANY CASE OF DIABBTES. aint. . r ‘toring fo ‘oO years with- . on faint Afte doct “ r two years with Tuesday ae Speliman says, Grob- Will cure all cases of Impotency that can be ours’. and sr nd —— out getting any better I commenced using sky went out In front and ut eet a lot of youthful vigor and vitality. It is no stimu lant. Its .effects are permanent @ ‘er . ; ; Spellman’s shoveia and other hardware. ing. . Dr. Miles’ Nervine and in a short time Spellman went out and there was the live- . 1. S. T. No. 2 will cure any case of Stricture without local treat- I was able to return to my work a healthy liest kind of a five-minute fight Police- - REV. D. A. HOLMAN man Thorn stopped it and arrested both man. ~Vv. _ 4 aah OLN, ralyeis, Chesani Mict ing In addition to the above M. 1. . No, 2 has cured many cases of Paraly lesaning, lich. Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal trouble ahd apparentiy incurable diseases of the nerves. men. They made cross charges of disturb- the peace. “18. FT. been on the market for over 2% years. and has cured thousands ROBBERY DONE BY EXPERTS. of cn@iasern, Warne proscrived by leading physicians all over the country. If is a ant to take and absolutely safe. Safe Blown and the Postoffice of Mans- y it never increases or diminishes the action © heart. field Looted of Considerable Cash. RIVAL JUNK DEALERS FIGHT. Sam Spellman ani Jacob Grobsky Are Two of a Trade. Businese rivalry led to a tight between Sam Spellman and Jacob Grobsky Tuesday morning. Both men are junk dealers. Louis especially to attend the panquet Louig contributes 50 per cent of the State Re Aa os ee 3 " F rs , DO we : ue ews ; Wak fas | | Pos g if Ou ave at Bissell’s Point. of Ginnochio’s Wagons. ‘ " . The Board of Public Improvements Tues- Charles Davidson, a driver for Ginnochio day let the contracts for furnishing and Bros., wholesale fruit dealers. 713-715 N. placing three engines at the water station Third st., reported a bold daylight rob- Pe) Machine ;Co., Philadelphia, $350,000; Lake : ears t 8 Irie Engine Works, Buffalo, $335,000 = h¢ came te i ee was gone. David. AA 4 CAMS ’ / *, . ‘ : : ‘ son Ssearcnes or his Wagon and at 8 o'ecloe Q fA 7, , Ye “,, px . DEATH OF PEYTON HARRISON. Dr. Miles Nervine is the best medi- it was found at the Fourth District ; or Me 1. & T. on the humaa , ion Ul n “t ‘Oo pe y r| station at Jefferson av. and Dayton st. I have given personal inspection to the working o . , i hee = hurch. quie le irritation, rest the tired nerves | ered. “hev are valued at $#). 6 » , M. D. peont ~ ereeT a : 418 Walton |! and bri fomete: The police have no clew to the identity of Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College Contains neither Peyton Harrison, living at ! ; and bring you sweet, reireshing, restiul the thieves. > av.. died suddeniy Monday night o 1ear . oa * . m win, Mor), e t Mineral. disease. He leaves a widow and two young seep. Peis ’ at Goes 2 ay — a tenth ihboT NAH: 31T:!°. : children as much as doctors’ fees and its benefits | Mr. Harrison, who was but 32 years of are certain | " xe ; age, was a church-worker and, in addition ; to being an elder in the Central Presbyte- rian Church, was prominent in the ¢ hris- tian Endeavor Society. He willl be buried Wednesday. “I was very nervous and irritable and sometimes would lose all control of my nerves and shake like a leaf in the wind. Could not bear any noise; could not read or study, and the least exertion or Spellman’s V/omen’s and Children’s Protective As- sociation Acts. T. Percy Carr, president of the Women's and Children’s Protective Association, has asked the Probate Court to appoint Juila Foulkes of 1208eN. Twelfth st. guardian of Caspar Hitte, aged 14 years. He alleges the boy’s father compels him to steal for a living. There are two more Hitte children, says Mr. Carr, but homes have already been found for them. A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite BIG DAMAGES FOR WERNSE. treatment for the grip, consisting of Dr. Use For Over Thirty Years Paden 3 ect R forCons by ee cwaech Die oea, ‘ Worms Co ions Feverish- }/! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simule Signature of Six boxes of M. ment. 9 Six boxes of M. I. 8. T. No, 2 will cure any cane of Varicocele. . . » Will ¢ure and remove entirely rom the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. ——— Miles’ Nerviné. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain NEW YORK. | Must) pilis and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver \¢ ty mica tits av hal } ) Dosis If you are «suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write wa, matter Columbia Aluminum Compan Pay $25,000 for Slander Special to the Post-Dispatch. { MANSFIELD, Mo., March 21.—Phe post- 35° } wi’ . EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. =| ' wad STORIA Willlam F. Wernse was awdérded judg- ment for $25,000 damages for slander against the Columbia Aluminum Co. in Judge Zach- ritz’s court Tuesday. He alleged that the defendant accused hesaling $1 ee eT Py eS rant to be issu He sued for Pills, will be sent absolutgly free of cost to any person sending name and address on a postal‘card, requesting the samples, and mentioning the name of this paper. office was robbed by burglars last night. gine sare wen sosttnre’ by ex panteen, un- oubt use experts. . rglare secured spout m0. of the postoffice one and and $100 of private mo te rs o. “~~ - en » * * ¢ ct he a ae ty 2 eR oO ee Rog — ye Po rr . 4 That you ma ge of Sreat 8 site for ei | aver ow mane yn te kinds m ‘ines ror ay ho a) WE GUA NTEEX oe e ¢ . ae om % . , 5 + Bag % rig i eS ee mae ceo -% ; Eye ” Tt * 4 ) ae Br acest x, mr
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—- ——— wr SS —— . : 7 . re J pe oe g oS i ‘ 4 > oe a va a2 " J y , » : y / Re Ss ¢ rw : ¥ eel . t =~ : . ‘ os y Lg 7 , Or > By 1% : iy 4 a" 4 , tents ea ed — — . al : ’ ] » within a few Gays, and will be referred to the proper standing committees, which, as the new legislation is disposed of, will put it into the revised bills. When chese have been perfected so far as lies in the powr of th committeés, they will be reported to the Senate. The Revision Commiitees may _ Trains Between St. Paul and Portland, Ore. Via Northern Pacific Raiiway, Only line making both morning and evening eonnections at St Paul and Minneapolis with all trains from Chicago, St. Louis and the East, with through double daily service to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Quickest time—best line. For rates, information, etc., Apply to P. H. Noel, District Passenger Agent, No. 210 Commercial Buidding, Camel Borax will surely clear your house of Bugs and Reaches. Ask your grocer fora 10c packege. inp “Let There Be Light!”’ Cosmopolitan Mantles give the nearest known light to sunlight; are enduring, the most eco- nomical kind to buy. Fit All Incandescent Gas Light Frames. Every genuine has the brand ‘**Cosmopolitan’’ in the woof. Universal Price asc. iy 7 Wise dealers sell them. If your dealer is not wise, order direct from Cosmopolitan Incandescent Gas LighiCo., 173 E. Madison St., Chicago, U. S$. A. Se - — ______ Prominent Carlinville Citizen Dead. Bpecial to the Poet-Diepateh. CARLINVLLULE, LiL, Frederick Horn ~s —s ——— —— = - — Carlinville Water Co. reg & Germany, but for many years re- sided in in business. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. Ex-Mayor of Philadelphia Dead. PHILADBLPHIA, March 21.—Samuel J. King. who was Mayor of this city from 1881 to 188, died at his home in this city He had been ill for a to-day, aged 83. long time. March 21.—Christof aged 89, an esteemed citi- zen, died last night at the residence of his son-in-law, George Siegel, manager of the He was a native of St. Louis, where his two sons are LOCKS YOUR DOOR AGAINST DISEASE. Wh ' GIVES STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH, SWE $106,770, State Appropriations Tess Than Two Years Ago. HOUSE COMMITTEE FIGURES. LAW JUST PASSED DOES NOT TOUCH WINE-ROOMS. They Will Be Permitted to Run as Now, With»the Question of Cen- sorship Placed in the Hands of the Policeman on the Beat. -s—. Special to the Post-Di : yi. eaten. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. re down the appropriations the House zy n20 7 if its recommendations are ac- a ; y the Senate, will reduce the ex- penses from the last biennial period by $186,- #0, The figures f follows: or 1897 and 1899 are as Lunatic Asylum, No. 1, Fulten— Salaries March 21.—By BRA accede acsecccne P——ewonee Lunatic Asylum, No. 2, a ere en eee Improve $ 49,250 Lunatic Asylum, No. 8, Nevada— Salaries .... — Improvements Maintenance ... $145,900 Louls— Total .... $ 59,000 Reform School for Boys, Boonville— Salaries .. Support lmprovewents and repairs Total .... $73,500 § 56.150 ludustrial Home for Girls, oer pe 7s 1897. 1899. $ 10,000 10,000 1,000 Salaries Support Repairs and improvements ... Total $ 20,920 $ 21,000 State Denitentiary, Jefferseun Citr— 1807. 1899. Salaries and repairs $ 80,000 Improvements .... 4,000 Total $170, Confederate Home, Riggaerite Repairs . Total .... Federal Home, St. James— 1899. $ 10,000 £97. $ 10,000 Deere 6,250 Support Improvements and repairs Total $10,000 $ 16,250 The total for 1899 te $517,050, and for 1597 it was $703,820, a difference of $186, 7/0. Treasurer Pitts this morning made re- ort to the House in response the reso- ution adopted Saturday, asking for infor- mation of the condition of the State Treas- ury. In reply Capt. Pitts saye: ‘1 There is now in the State Treasury credited to the general revenue fund, the sum of $612,662.92. Under Section 804, R. 5., 1889, based upon Section 7, Article ll, of thé Constitution, it is provided trat in no case shall there be set apart less than 25 per cent of the State revenue to be applied annually to the support of the public schools. There- fore, reckoning since July 1, 1898, at whic.® time the last agperlonment to the public schools was made, $455,831.14 of this amount must be set apart to the public school fund. If the bill mow pending in the Legislature, which appropriates one-third of the State revenue to the support of the public schools, becomes a law, $607,801.52 must for the same period be used for this purpose, in which case at this time there would only be « balance of $481.4. “2. There is now in the State Treasury to the credit of the sinking fund the sum oe $71,042.41, and to the credit of the interes® fund the sum of $868,656.80. The amouni necessary to meet the demands agains‘ these funds depends entirely upon what amount of option bonds may be called fo* redemption. After the annual accruing in- terest on the State debt has been providea for, the excess, if any, will be applied to the retirement of said bonds as the law di- rects. “3. There has «been no money, not pro- erly belonging to the revenue fund, usec for the purpose of meeting demands agains - ’ ary ’ ‘ he _ : , ; 4 P » fo - bf ~ wi "abs: © x ie oa, y 4a “yy , *L% > ye £ a — Wy tr re b =, nc So ae ee i Tey . . c= rT. “ 2 oe ae arty . : ' : : ; ~ ae - ‘ : A, ex . = « tell “/?,” 2 " 4 J +9 ‘ + J vs ‘a? et Re a. The ? ’ 4 7 bang ~ ‘ % - : : * - ° La of a ae GP kw - - > wo . L? . > ae we ae 7 ad ct ele wed . A - , ‘4 A st et Sat ae ~ nei” iy SA * ae ae “ ¢ . 3 ; -— ; . - . 4 : =. ‘ ré Sh as. ree De es ae ae ¢ 3 q q j - ee - - . is « . ° 4 . . = - z ee > hea a > . a) : uae a ¥ * ye a > re te 32 * * - " — : ‘ ) . 4 > 4 7 : ‘ — .’ . 7 7 > er ee ee ee ae Pr. - ~ w “ry ik ~ 4a r: = ' ' - od . - me) >» * ihe bert Re eee Te) Ft My ‘ i, - ae - . : ' x 2 “ “eg ae rN R = 4 “> ? ts “di fi e. il a « a. nt ae 1 ¥, ‘ » : : le #) . . 2 F - y oy Ab - "aN * : : ’ o a Mg - : a a yrs me + ‘ : : . a ica tan o * , , ¥ % ll ‘ “ ' ' : 3 : . - ; 7 ; ad : ‘ > ; = ___ OF half rate, if you bring this notion. Whea te See Pirst Mercaatile URINE after shaving. le to tastes or any infectious disease. Sela by all AMUSEMENTS, CENTURY-—Saturday Only DE WOLF HoPppeR In Sousa and Klein's Greateat, CHARLATAN, HE March 27-JULIA ARTHUR. OLYMPIC |’; STUART RCBSON In the Eu’phatic Hit, “TWO ROGUES ~ Met., ea MEDDLER.” \ man’s farce, “On d . Sunday—Chas. Frobman's Seon “On and i ~ COLUMBIA. Matinee Benn bp Day. 25¢ BEST SEATS. ABLE VA LLE, ni Howard's Comedy NEN mae iy | Li wt ia and erage. La : A overt’s Views of umbia Comedy } ment in ‘Sallie's ce,”’ and other features. Evening prices— 25e, | . Thursday—Parochial School i — 8 Matinee. aan e ¥ ne “Abin ‘ } a Monday, es., Thurs., and Sat “tHE SPAN OF LIFE™ | See the Human Bridge. — Next Sunday Mat.—Vogel's ‘‘Darkest America.”* — ee ll STANDARD. — Home of Folly. Two Frolics . GAY MASQUERADE BURLESQUERS. * " dl ‘ ty - - t Next week—AMERICAN BURLESQUERS, 1 oe { i - Me ’ f ha ig ® wy - ier 7 - MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Shakspeare’s Greatest Love Story, . ROMEO AND JULIET. All Star Cast, Superb Scenery and Costumes—@ 1.50 show at Popular Prices. Next week—Doubie ill—The Player and the Lady of Lyons. GRAND OPERA HOUSE “An Idyliic Love Story.”—Post-Dispatech, — “CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR” 25¢—BARGAIN MATINEE TO-MORROW—250 far as the Senate is concerned. An amended form of Senator Davisson’s anti-wineroom bill was passed. It is really a committee substitute, drafted by the Sen- ate Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence, of which Senator Orchard is chairman, It bears little resemblance to the original, Senator Davisson’s bill prohibited all wine- rooms and lunch counters in saloons, The substitute as passed does nothing of the kind, as a reading of it will show. It fol- lows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any dramshop keeper to keep or allow to be kept any disreputable winerooms adjacent or adjoining to or in connection with any dramshop for the sale of intoxicating li- quors to women, or men with women, and any dramshop keeper who violates this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) nor more than two hundred dollars ($200.00), and _ said dramshop keeper’s license shall forthwith be revoked and he shall not again be granted a license to keep a dramshop for a period of two years. This bill leaves to the discretion of the policeman on the beat or the Captain of the district to decide whether the saloon- keeper is violating the law by runing a “disreputable’’ wineroom. Senator Schweickardt had a hand in the change in this bill. He was so afraid and his colleagues were so afraid for him that his Cottage at Forest Park might in some way be affected by a general law against winerooms and lunch counters that the committee very considerately changed the measure so extensively that its author did not recognize it. 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 city for optical goods. Erker Bros. Optical Co. 608 Olive Street. ES Nephew of a Judge Shot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYFIELD, Ky., March 21.—This morn- ing at 2 o'clock Tom Stubblefield, nephew of Circuit Judge Robbins, was shot and fatally wounded b Joe Hammond of Clarksville, Tenn. he difficulty occurred at the home of Mrs, Bullion in Black Bot- tom. Hammond surrendered. Both young men are highly respected, , To Compel Erection of Depots. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFBDRSON CITY, March 21.—The Sen. ate this morning passed Senator Farris’ bill to compel railroads to provide at all towns of over 800 inhabitants along their lines, suitable passenger depots and to stop at least one train in each direction a oor: at such towns; and to provide suitable switches and freight depots at all towns of over 200 inhabitants. ee! 126 W. O., — ™ > ec « -— —- ~@ «@..@ a - . on Se hes * ee. @ ot-s “@e@n. i Mao en®- eta” ~ 2 8B ace ae **@' @**e@ ANY young women are completely prostrated for a week out of every month by menstrual sufferings. The terrors of menstruation overshadow their whole coming to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., from women she has helped. Miss Jo1gE SAUL, Dover, Mich., writes FA e ES OF month and could get no relief until I WOMEN tried your medicine; your letter of ad- — vice and e few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Miss Rosa HELDEN, Cleveland Ave., Canton, writes: given up hope of ever be- ing well again. I was afflicted with those last three or four days. fy Also had backache, bear- wi ing-down pains, leucor- confining me to my bed, After reading so many testi- monials for your medicine, I the first bottle, and have at A \. continued to gain eit)’ rapidly, and now feel lives. How needless this is in most cases is shown. by the as follows to Mrs. Pinkham: Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. ‘‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM— dreadful headache spells thoea, dizziness, and terri- concluded to try it. I began \ like a different woman. } AU: \ thousands of grateful letters constantly —— “I suffered untold agony every I shall bless you as long as I live." Four years ago I had almost which would sometimes ble pains at monthly periods n : VG fy "a to pick up after taking og / I can recommend Lydia A ) e E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘ 3 ’ 5 7 :Compound in highest terms pie? AU ns us to all sick Botinre Pain leaves its mark. Faces become pale and thin. Fea- tures grow sharp and haggard. The stamp of suffering is un- mistakable. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for aid. Her experience SPEED MARVELS ON SKATES ICE RINK—COOK AND CHANNING AVENUSS, re gett oe TO-NIGHT, Fos a CHAMPIONS NILSSON AND DAVIDSON, & IN ONE MILE MATCH RACE AD MISSION R DENTISTS. ee fal TEETH, 90 cts We are now beginnint our Spring Course, and we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work (Guaranteed for 10 years Teeth Extracted Without Pain ...... o coeaen eaned Bridgework, per tootht............ 66000 enes $2.00 UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Best Equipped College in the World. : 622 Ollve Street, Second Floay, S. E. Corner 7th and Otive, — Bloure—Dailly tili 10 p. m. Sunday. Otte a | om. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. Largest office ip the equare feet office room, and hia skilled staff of are constantly in at . ; Until March 24 we have decided to make t sets of teeth for.....-..++. - & National Dantai Parlors, ms La attendants. OPEN Dae Bk eatili’ P. M. SUNDAYS, ® to 4. ake _— 2 ee oe “ee PAP mee LN A EGO ALO HOTELS OF AMERICA. This list appears weekly | Tuesday}. HOTELS ano KESO Circulars vf foliow!ng hotels represented (gf Tickets, sicepers and baggage (ianefer, F informa Clow. oo TRAVELERS’ INFORMATION COs, at. vis, Mialfeta bev ies. 4 (A, means AWerican pian; BE. Ku i CINCINNATI.... Grand Motel......B, Sy FLUKIDA EAST COAST HOTELS. C.AS NASSAU... ** Royal Victor! KEY WEST..... Key West Hotel BSIAMI.....-++++ Royal Pain. BEACH...Royai Pornciana.... ~ * PALM 3 ‘ cea’ wae a PALM BEACH... Palm Beach 10m .....«d:eeseme red st ORMOND....... The Ormond..... Anderson & ST. AUGUSTINE lence de To jw Soe ae ey: or Ye a. eee tee eeenereeeeeee * . ) > f 1 SPRING, Me. . Maret it Greatems | LAND 8&8 NG. e .Menesien Honmse. .ay , pa v Planters’ Hotel .&. MOT SPRINGS. ARK... The * LEGAL NOTICES, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE ox TROLLER OF THE CURNENOE, | WASHINGTON, Jan, & an By eati« akg <4 evidence City o j Med with all the nited States an association * the business then $1 of the levied tee & ae . aaa y whereof witeess my har ‘nae BS ” 9 gree = ee, » ’ SP TT a orth eet ; ; $ 3 ™; eer) Se * ae \ day of Janua ss eer J * wl Fee et ae CHA a , 7 7 2 + » i we, ee ty x xe © 7 5S vic * ¢ My * ey 7 ~ a " x Ps : 4 ° + Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is a mother’s | Fc de al Melba PCR NI we “ especial deligh of the chikiren, and 80, not only Lew | es but the little were pleases 4a the widest in the world and her advice is free. _ ° Maoh sie. <% = : “ ty he ae 4 . Pe eo ES, ee Pe Meee “gt : 2 P . a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee
Page 6
hm ce ¢ . 36 Pages » ke a = & ‘Sunday ‘ssue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls "Sunday, three months. A - Sige i Se ee ee cee, eee ed . eee ey 4 ¥ i! . es. ac, iP ie i rs ae e as hie a! se ony Ms " be ey } id > v' 7 Any fhe re «\yat4® « e a “ T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . | Day issue, Eisewhere .'. . .., Week Day Issue, on All Trains. e « One Cent e « Two Cents » « Two Cents Five Cents Dolivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, | Eleven Cents Week Day and Sunday, per week. TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6 00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: DallyandSuniay, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents’ Sunday, one year ‘ies —_ + In al) other English Evening Papers COMBINED Excess of Post-Dispatch over all others, 22 per cent, or “it's a bargain .1 acvertised in the Post-Dispatch."’ INSULT AND INJURY On the first working day after the adjournment of the Major Commitiec, George W. Reichman, Superintendent of Street Sprinkling, who had been sought diligently py the commitiee’s Serzeant-at-Arms, turned up at the City Hall and was interviewed by a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘Berious charges were made against the department of which Mr. Reichman is Superintendent. It was charged that there Was a combine of street sprinkling contractors who paid for immun|liy from inspection and for the privilege of secur- i a ea ee ~— — tt ee ee a a a a a a A i i A i i li li i hl li Nl Nl il il phe contracts. J nest men found it impossible to explain upon any theory of honesty the failure of an official implicated in such grave » to appear voluntarily and refute them. But so far ffom offering vindicating testimony Mr. Reichman could not be found by the committee's officer, and his sudden return is halled with mocking glee by his fellow officials. The people of St. Louis are patient. They bear both insult and injury with complacency. oo Widows on the Pension Roll.—There are 200,000 widowe on the Pension roll and there are 100,000 more whose applications are pending. The new law, which provides that no pension shal! be granted to the widow of any soldier of the war of 1861-65 who marries him after its enactment, will save an enormous amount to the Government. Uncle Samuel, had he earlier taken the elder Weller’s advice to “bevare of the vidders,”’ would now have more funds for expansion expenees. eee CONGRESSMEN’S COMPENSATION. When a Congressman receives his salary the people are mot done paying him. ; As explained in the Sunday Post-Dispatch his perquisites are i. pretty penny not to be sneezed at. ‘First, he is allowed from $1200 to $2000 per annum for clerk hire. If he needs a clerk he pays what he pleases, often less than half the allowance, and puts the balance in his pocket. If his wife or daughter acis in that capacity all of it is kept in the family. He is allowed $125 for Stationery. As he gets all the Stationery he needs in the committee rooms he can pocket the entire allowance. if so disposed, or lay it out in “tea” or other luxuries which abound in the Capitol. Other good things swell the total to a sizable sum which is sure to come in handy in the day when his constituents “turn him Gown” and, because they love him £0, keep him at home where they can admire him at short range. Going to Congress is no great distinction in these days, but & man who doesn't waste his substance on Capitol tea and Singerbread can come home with enough pocket money to make him popular for a month or two. ++ The sudden darkness that comes itn the March mornings is only un effort of nature to show the people of St. Louls what a bad thing is a smoke blanket. ~~ Fe a RHODES AND THE KAISER. Mr. Cecil Rhodes is pointing the way to an enlarged pat- Fiotism. One's own country disappears in the wider conception of humanity which is to take the place of narrow national sentiment. Mr. Rhodes is not in this world for his health, nor yet for pleasure. He wants power, and as money is the mode of power now in most request he proposes to get it, no matter where. Discouraged by his own countrymen and vexed by the parochial statesmen of Downing st., he strikes a bargain with the German Eniperor and organizes a syndicate to build his Cape to Cairo Railroad which shall not be hampered by any petty considerations of national policy, interest or glory. At will be international, cosmopolitan and humane. It is a selfish undertaking so far as Rhodes is concerned, perhaps, but works of this kind will certainly not be personal Or selfish in their consequences. The international trust will be @ great peavemaker, for its stockholders will be prone to look beyond the frontiers of their several countries and com- prehend the whole world in their calculations. This, of course, will be another victory for mere wealth, but it will accomplish Fesults which, if the people are wise, may be distributed with Justice and universal benefit. If the trust magnates compass the federation of the world they will do what mere sentiment cannot do. And having taught the nations how to co-operate it will be for the De- Mocracy to sce that the projit is not absorbed by the few. >>>. - ‘Alger should have been retired from the Cabinet when Mr. Hanna pushed out poor old John Sherman. = — = ee A MOTHER AND WOMAN. The best and highest mother-love was illustrated by Mrs. Z. T. O'Bannon when her son's misfortune had brought sor- Tow te her heart The boy, led away by youthful folly and influenced, perhaps, by fons as inexperienced as himself, suffered misfor- une #bich might well arouse the resentment of the mother's . 4 “pet Mrs. O'Bannon harbored no such feeling and uttered Mer words are a of dignity, self-re- straint and humanity. “He is easily influenced,” she said. “He snys he was out with a couple of his friends. I have not asked him who they are. I do not care to know. I do not want their mothers to share the trouble which is mine.” More than this; the young woman was not forgotten. What- ever may have been her part in the unfortunate adventure Mrs. ©’Bannon thought only of her kindness after the acci- dent to the boy. “I have not asked my son who she is.” said the lady. “I fear, in my excitement, I did not adequately manifest my appreciation of her kindness. I owe her a debt of courtesy.” Such gentlencss is so rare that it is conspicuous. The mother bears other mothers’ burdens, and without thinking of herself, with a sympathetic understanding found only in the finest natures, acknowledges a debt of courtesy to another woman whom ele has, perhaps, no reason to love. It is a little incident, but greatness often shines in littleness. It does not appear from the flimsy evidence of Alger rooters that Gen. Miles suggested a retreat from Santiago, but if he had he would only have been acting upon the suggestion and information from Gen. Shafter, the man whom Alger placed in command of the army and tried to render independent of Miles. Shafter is the man the blow at Miles hits. - —_ “THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN,” The Post-Dispatch’s news from Hong Kong yesterday con- tained significent information of the situation at Manila— differing greatly from that doled out by the official censor. It was stated that the conditions of fighting for our forces were exceedingly hard; that the battle grounds were swamps and thickets crossed by lagoons and streams. It was esti- mated that Gen. Otis would need 10,000 reinforcements to sus- tain his line. When the rainy season sets in, say the experts in Philippine climate, it will be necessary to draw in the lines and house the soldiers in dry barracks. If this be true all that has been gained wil be lost and will have to be done over in the next dry season. This outlook is wholly different from that suggested by the reported jubilant attitude of the War Department over the expected early closing of the war. It holds out the pros- pect of a longs. arduous, deadly strife with climate and guerrillas. But it is the “White Man’s Burden” we have taken up— the burden of conquest ahd repression which absorbs the energies and saps the strength of conquering nations. y—_—- i id The new Indiana law against lynching, if it is to be enforced, will certainly prove effective against that form of modern bar- barism. It provides that any one who is guilty of aiding or abetting a lynching shall suffer the death penalty or a life sentence in the Penitentiary. Persons present, although not actively assisting, may be imprisoned for a period of ten to twenty years. An officer who suffers a prisoner to be. taken away from him and lynched is subject to impeachment and removal from office, and the fact that the prisoner was taken from him is prima facie evidence of neglect of duty on his part. The Indiana courts will have to do their full duty in criminal] cases if so stringent a law against mobs is to become popular. wa =~ =~ A Chicago husband compelled his sick wife to disrobe upon the bed and flogged her until the blood from her wounds had soaked the bedding whereon she lay. Sometimes he would shoot darts from an air gun into her feet; at other times he would pour bolling water on them. He also held her hands against a hot stove until they were cooked. In St. Louis, unless her neighbors had witnessed these things, the wife would be refused a divorce. '- -- If Chicago investors have bought 1500 acres of land in Shan- non County, Mo., to be devoted to fruit-raising, it is an evi- dence that outsiders are getting a better knowledge of the State’s possibilities in horticulture. The World’s Fair will give us great opportunities for making known the advantages Missouri offers to investors of all sorts. = = .~ Me 2 ae Gen, Wheeler’s book on the Santiago campaign has filled army ‘officers with disgust. He is charged with stealing the glory of Lawtoz, Sumner, Kent, Bates and others, and making inaccurate statements. The after-war of the heroes will not be so deadly as a Cuban campaign, but it may be nearly as noisy. = = - = = Zangwill approves of us. We breath freer and give thanks, since Zangwill is a great man and a foreigner. Zangwill says we shall be “all right after a while.” This is encouraging. Next to being iike Ferguson now it is consoling to know that the future tense is big with American perfection, The Major Committee report means simply that the State of Missouri and the City of St. Louis should both be in the hands of clean men. The people of the city and State can have that kind of servants whenever they shall choose to call for them with sufficient emphasis. - =~ = — aS Mr. Rockefeller being a good man, he will no doubt repent some day of the big bribe offered to the Attorney-General] of Ohio to cease the prosecution of the Standard Oil monopoly. i> i > ~_ Chili and the Argentine Republic have done very well to set- tle their boundary dispute and offer to sell eight of their war- ships. It is a good example for every nation in the world. eS ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Dees Let us take our army of Cuba in out of the wet. Under the March smoke blankets the darkest hour is just after day. The President needs a long rest from the army investigation disclosures, The war histories will have to stand aside for the biography of sturdy Susan 8B. Anthony. St. Louis might have a great zoological garden if the Ziegen- hein menagerie did not cost so much. As mumderess siartha Place went bravely to her death ,the exe- cution of women may now become more common. The lawyers !:ave all Martha Place’s money and all her jewels, They provided against the necessity of her making a will. With the country in tmminent danger of trust domination, a discussion by political leaderg of the cost of plates at banquets is most timely. With the Kaiser and the Kaiser’s grandmamma both his friends, Cecil" Rhodes seems to have a clear highway to every- thing that he Wants. President Kruger urges the Transvaal Republic to keep hold of the dynamite monopoly. The Republic may be able to do go un- less Pierpont Morgan hears of it. Wasnington hai been in hig tomb so long that he did not turn over when Ambassador Choate told England that the American eagle should be quiet whenever the British lion roared. Speaker Reed and the President are 200 yards apart on Jekyll Ielane. This is sufficient space for Ben Harrison's ice wagon to pass many times. Why didn't the ex-President go down to Jeky] also? The bears on the great seal of Missour! are supposed to be two white grizzlies. and a Jefferson City writer wonders if white grizzlies once reamed the Imperial State. Let the oldest inhabi- tant examine his records and those of hie ancestors, that this important historical problem may be solved before the World's Fair visitors come upon us with their interrogations. = = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. JOHN BDDY.—Please call at the Post-Dispatch and ask for | the city editor. : H. W. 8.—Address Col. Roosevelt, Governor's office, Albany, N. Y. Admirais Sampson and Schiey, care Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Admiral Dewey, American Squadron, Manila, Philippine Islands. James Whitcomb Riley, care Bowen & Mer- rill, indianapolis, Ind. O. W. K.—A complaint about a doctor whose inexperience caused a young gir! to lose her finger is not a fit subject for what you call the “kick column,” which is devoted to letters on subjects of pantie interest. The young girl's remedy, if she has Just cause, is a law a ult. A Ri ADER.—(1). For salaries of window-dressers ask the em- ployers. (2). Application for patent must be made to Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C. Send description with manner of making and using with drawing. Better write to him first and ge: blanks and detatied instructions. Fr. EVD WARDS.—A German mark is Worth 23.8 cents in gold, our money. If you send $20 in gold to Germany It can be converted Into 8} marks. Silver dvliars are worth their bullion value in Germany. At present quotations they would bring a iittle lees than half their. nominal value—say 43 marks. F. W. R.—A siep-brother ile a brother by the marriage of one’s father with the mother of enother, or of one’s mother with the father of another. A half brother is a brother by one nt the'seoond there la s blood relation throygh © a | bl [fae AYA: hap Loe bes > Til oe _—~ Se tem me MN ~" ba.) ‘S Written for the Post-Dispatch. (Frere. has a ‘“Non-Sentimental Club.”’ It is composed of Women who pride themselves on being free, not only from sentimentalism, but from senti- ment also, it seems. One of the women, an officer, I believe, married during the recent Spanish war. Her husband was a “good fellow’’ whom She admired. Of course, she would not think of loving any man in a sentimental manner. The bridegroom was ordered to Cuba the day of the wedding. The wife did not weep or ask to follow. She stayed at home and attended to her business. Of course she is a business woman. After sOme months her “business’’ called her to Cuba. She violently asserted this fact, lest 7 Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers W j She Thinks of Chicago's ‘Non-Senti- mental Club” —Sentiment, Romance hat Instead of educating sentiment and ro- mance out we should educate it into people. It is the key-note to life—to happiness. The best wife, mother, daughter and sis- ter is alwaye a woman of sentiment. It is only when the thorny Briars of duty are made to. blossom with the flowers of sentiment that life’se hard tasks become endurable. The best wife is the woman who idealizes her husband, who surrounds him with a halo of romance and sentiment, which in 19 cases out of 2 causes him to become the very being she imagines him. I know a mother whose constant idealiz- ing sentiment toward a selfish and de- plorably commonplace son resulted in his transformation into a thoughtful and ap- reciative man who was worthy of her af- ection. ae NON-SENTIMENTALISTS TALK ABOUT LOOKING “FACTS” SQUARE IN ~ THE FACE. —— a any one should think she wished to go to Cuba in order to be near her husband. Now, of all the silly and obnoxious phases of the “woman’s movement,” this club is the acme. Fortunately it can only be regarded as a farce, and I doubt if it expects to be taken seriously by any one. But even as a farce it seems to be a failure. It is not even funny. The woman without sentiment and romance in her nature is as } | The ‘“Non-Sentimentaliste’’ talk about looking “facts square in the face.”” They forget that it is rude to stare. ‘Facts’ re- sent such impoliteness on our. part. should we go about staring ‘facts’ countenance? We are told they “are stub- born things.’ It is enough to make a fact stubborn to eternally hear that phrase and ‘e have people forever staring it in the ace. Surround a fact with a little sentiment, unnatural as a juiceless orange. She is a place a halo about its head and give it a SURROUND A FACT WITH A avert LITTLE SENTIMENT, PLACE A HAIO ABOUT AND GIVE IT A SWEET SMILE. shadows. tive or style. ' ’ Sentiment is to woman what perfume ie to the flower. A man without sentiment is an unfor- blemish on the face of nature. picture without perspective or lights and | sweet smile instead of a @old stare and She is a book without plot, mo- you will find its stern exterior uite sus- ceptible to change and its “stu rnness” giving way. Sentiment goes hand in hand with love | and the two can regenerate the world. tunate being; a» woman without it is a’ Without oe is not worth the living. . H WHEELER WILCOX. A a ae - _ ee a * os ~~ THE ofORT OF MOHAMMAD DIN BY RUDYARD KIPLING. © eo os eo eo -. a. -. , - — a wr . ee 6 of ‘“‘Who is the happy man? He that sees in his own house at home little children crowned with dust, leaping and falling and crying.” —Munichandra, translated by Prof. Peterson. The polo-ball was on old one, scarred, chipped and dinted. It stood on the man- telpiece among the popestems which Imam Din, khitmatgar, was cleaning for me. “Does the heaven-born want this ball?” said Imam Din, deferentially. The heaver-born set no particular store by it; but of what use was a polo-ball toa khitmatgar? “By your Honor’s favor, I have a little son. He has seen this ball and desires it to play with. I do not want it for myself.” No one would for an instant . accuse portly old Imam Dinu of wanting to play with polo-balls. He carried out the battered thing Into the veranda; and there followed a hurri- cane of joyful squeaks, a patter of small feet and the thud-thud-thud of the ball rolling along the ground. little son had been waiting outside the door to secure his treasure. But how had he managed to see that polo-ball? Next day, coming back from office half an hour earlier than usual, I was aware of a small figure in the dining room—a tiny, plump figure in a ridiculously inade- quate shirt which came, perhaps, half way down the tubby stomach. It wandered round the room, mouth, crooning to itself as it took stock of the pictures. Undoi'btedly this was the “little son.”’ He had no business in my room, of course, but was so deeply absorbed in his discoveries that ‘he never noticed mein the doorway. l stepped into the room and startled him nearly into a fit. He sat down on the ground with a gasp. His eyes opened and his mouth followed suit. Il knew what was coming and fied, fol- lowed by a long, dry nowi which reacsed the servants’ quarters far ore quickiy than any command of mine Nad ever done. In ten minutes Imam Din was in the din- ing room. Then despairing sobs arose and l returned to find Imam Win admonishing the small sinner, who was wsing most or his shirt as a handkerchief. “This boy,’ said imam Din, judicially, ‘is a budmash, a big bDudmash. He wiil, without doubt, go to the jailkhana for his behavior.”’ Renewed yells from the penitent and an elaborate apology to myself from imam Din. “Tell the baby,” said I, “that the Sahib is not angry and take him away.” Imam win conveyed my forgiveness to the offender, who had now gathered aii his shirt round his neck, stringWise, and the yeil subsided into a sob. ‘line two set oft for the door, “His name,” said imam Din, as though the name were part of (the crime, “is Mu- hammad Din, and he is a Dudmash.”’ Freed from present danger Muhammad Din turned rouud, in Dis tainer’s arms, and said gravely: ‘It is true that my name is Minhammad Din, Tahib, but 4 am not a buamash. | am a man. From that day dated my acquaintance with Muhammad Din. Never again did he conte into my dining room, Dui on tae neutra: ground Of vie compound we greeted each other our versauion was -. — oe eo oe >» ~ 4 al -— —_ r Tanib,” trom dia side Evidently the | l trampled, before thumb In ae ae * * and Muhammad Din,” mine. Daily on my return from office the lit- “Salaam, from , tle white shirt and the fat little baby used I to rise from the shade of the creeper-cuv- ered trellis where they had been hidden and daiiy I checked my horse here, that my Saiutation might not be siurred over or Siven unseemly. Muhammad Din never had any compan- lons. He used to trot about the compound in and out of the castor-oil bushes, on mysterious errands of his own. Une day I stumbled upon some of his handiwork far down the ground, He had half buried the polo ball in dust and stuck six shriveiled oid mar.gold flow- ers in a circie around it. Outside that cir- cle again was a rude square, traced out in eee taba mtg with frag- roken chin the w + - —o ants of dust. ee t iStie from the well-curb pu Plea for the small architect. saying - Sr it Was only the play ofa baby, and did not, — ee my garden. eaven nows 4 had no intent! o touching the chiid’s work then or pa ag that evening. a stroll through the garden brought me dg fuli on it, so that knew, marigold heads dust bank and fragments of broken soap- — into confusion past all hope of mend- g. Next morning I came Din crying sofily to _ wrought. ome one had cruelly told him that the Sahib was very angry with him for spoli- ing the garden, ai.d had scattered his rub- upon Muhammad himself over the ruin | bish, using bad ianguuge the whiie. | | | Pan” & 4, we se * xe ’ Yn ey 1 Cae ED PS |} to the Muhammad Din labored for an facing every trace of the dust hae one pottery fragments, and it was with a tear elon eRoeeetic face that he said “Ta ]- — anid,” when I came home from the A hasty Inquiry resulted in om eg —ahammad Din that age a ular favor he was pe —— as - pleased. Tn Vhereat the chi.d took hea tracing the ground-plhan of an edites cameen be on to eclipse the marigold-poloball crea- on. For some months the chubby lj tricity revolved in his humbie orbit Pe the castor-oil bushes and in the dust af ways fashioning magnificent palaces from Staie flowers thrown away by the bearer smooth water-worn pebbies, bits of broken glass and feathers pulled, | fancy, from my fowls—always alone and always crooning to himself. A gayly-spotted sea shell was dropped one day close to the last of his little bulia- ings, and | looked that Muhammad Din should build something more than ordin- ari.y splend.d on the strength of it. Nor was 1 disappointed. He meditated for the better part of n hour, and his crooning rose to triumphant song. Then he began tracing in the dust. It would certainly be a wonderous palace, this one, for it was two yards long and a yard broad in ground-plan. But the palace was never compieted. Next day there was no Muhammad Din at the head of the carr.age-drive, and no ‘Talaam, Tahib,"’ to welcome my return. I had grown accustomed to th and its omission troubled me. re Next day Imam Din told me that the child was suffering siightly from fever and needed quinine. ,He got the medicine and an English doc. tor. ; “They have no stamina, these brats,"’ said the doctor, as he left Imam D_n's quar- ters. A week later, though I would have giv much to have avoided it, I met on tee nana Mussuiman bury! by one Din, that was"iett ot iste ot . ef > ; pal ay & > at. hd oa ae ¥ é ~ ee G a r+ » o* E Sin = zc oe ~*e are Se 3 a Written for the Post-Dispatch. the Major, the Suburbanite and the Vege- tarian were discussing feeding places. “Found any new restaurants?” asked the Suburbanite, addressing the Vegetarian “No,” was the reply, “and I don’t want to if the service is going to be by girls. Those “Well,” said rT. “what » when sO Many young fe}l- lows put off ‘the girls’ time trying to flirt? It makes the decent giris— and it’s my belief most of them are decent—slow taking note of every nod and sig- fey nal by men wait- ~~ 7 ing for something. They don’t want to appear forward.” ‘You can’t make me belleve,"’ grumbled the Vegetarian, “‘that those giris care a =P for giving good service. All they’re thinking about is some appointment or theater party they look forward to in the evening. ‘The trouble with you,” put in the Suburbanite, “is that you expect such a aeeer kind of service. You are down on ts, an ~ everything | isagrees with little tum- | persisted t = nearl else of animals in St. Louis res- taurants. It is so hard to get what you want; and Il am not expecting it any pore. Pape me a plate o corned beef and cabbage. But there are mighty few St. Louls eat- ing places where you can get that properly cooked, Corned beef and cabbage a a a, + “; Pee ae SS eee le ee S. . pettus uit eye, oo Pe ae Rg a Se ae ei ae aia al ee Te eee alge oe , eee x 4 ren. teiy 4 —as ree. » oie te Las . ie a | f LUNCI | © 6) i - : " * There was a full in the office work ana oo wes -—_—---___., Three Down-Towners Discuss The Fair Waiter Girls and’ the Fare at St. Louis’ Quick Lunch Rooms. eo and corn bread “e queer are r00d me* Suburbanite. the tired of ¢ fouls has as great this country counters as any city in But,” asked the Major, “have you ound € | aa Ay gi rotle o e h room butter?” for more, sal the Surburbanite. “We keep a cow rant butter aio ays makes my der rise.” dan “Well,” the Major wound HS all turned to thelr desks "shee Bh ae 4 “there’s one dainty little thing St. Louis restaurants might serve if would take the hint from New Y n cakes. The New York butter cak institution in itself. For nothing like hot butter c of butter and good BOTTOM CHAIRS.—The cane bottoms of chairs can be rendered tight again by ef rting the chair, moistening the cane sea thorounhis with very hot water by means of a sponge, and washing off so the cane-work becomes completely Then place the chair in the open air, or, better still, in a strong draught, and allow to dry. The results will always be very gratifying. OAK PARQUET FLOOR.—In order to preserve the original color of oakwood it not be primed with linseed oll, but poseeye aan shouN be applied directly on the new floor. If. uld pot be too fat— i, e, not contain much oli. i fatter vee nish is used for.the last coa Linseed o enters the wood too deeply and darkens it, and as it becomes ¢Carker — | the floor for shoes consists of the following ingredi- + §pirit, 126 s:; camphor, 11 parts; Voustian turpentine, 16 parts; shellac, 36 parts. Color with % parts of a mi composed of aniline blue, 16 rts; marck brown (phenylene brown), 15 parts; and spirit, 80 parts. This may be an ~ provement on the recipe given in these col. umns years ago, but the coloring a does not “match” with pblack blue. TO WATERPROOF BOOTS.—The follow- ing method has given excellent results: together equal parts of yellow bees- pe ott of turpentine and castor oll, and ‘when melted incorporate 10 parts of linseed ‘oil and about one-fourth of a part of Ag ee tar, and incorporate thoroughly. Apply hot to the leather, letting the mixture soak into the seams, and repeat the a plication two or three times within the first fort- night. After that once a month will an- swer. The application keeps the leather _ potatoes, a little butter, — very soft and ‘makes it last a very long time.—National Druggist. SAUSAGE RISOLE.—Some sausages and flour and salt. d make into paste with Sutter salt. Roll out, brown. FOR MBPNDING GLASS DISHES.— carefully. r weeks, and one can scarcely d all. It will not come TO CLEAN CHIFFON VEILS.—It ts very easy to launder white chiffon prem gps: oy arm ds of c soap, oy - y minutes. At the end of that time press hand in the soapy warm and warm water. we to the air, and let TO RENEW YOUR PLANTS.—Now yn the time of year when plants begin to droop 4 leaves, Loosen the earth frequen be care ot kitchen win- door. py T- PISPA HvMeRIS * o A FORECAST. ‘ "Twas Thirty-hundred-twelve, A. D. A man with classic brow Gazed on some ruins. “Ah,” said te, “What is 't we have here now? The skull enlarged, the femur small, The tibia twisted—see? This species doesn’t thrive at all In Thirty-twelve, A. D. ‘The ear is large, the nose is long, As students will agree; The jaw, no doubt, was extra strong, At some old time A. D. The neck ts thin, the cheek a sight, And bent the vertebrae. Thais human must have been a fright, In Umpty-twelve, A. D. “Tl wonder whence this species sprung, And what its name can be. Was it in vogue when earth was young, The year of One, B. C.? I wonder what its habitat, And what its fame’s degree, And what the number of its hat, In Umpty-twelve, A. D.” And so he figgered, till there came Another scientist, With information of the name The first savant had missed; For he was full of facts like that, And said: “O brother mine! This was a dweller in a flat, In Eighteen-ninety-nine!” The Klondikers are working in their bear skins, while the Filipinos are fighting in their bare skins. Expansion makes strange i' bedfellows for Uncle Sam. Some people walk to-day that they may avoid a ride in a hearse to-morrow. From present Indications Gen. Kitchener will soon be in the soup. PROFESSIONAL. He wouldn't work, he wouldn't fight, He wouldn't run away; He was a Cuban patriot Who only served for pay. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who has «4 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, In- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, end who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ~ ment cannot be given place ijn this colums.) Nomenclature tor the President. tion. We are now passing ican to the British code means ‘‘circumstances fas policies, even to the extent of making ™ right.” This transition state dem new name. Our President, ever happy in dictionary words, knowing that the American people would never stand milan is right, named it “benevolent assimilation.”” ° If that doesn’t bring the Filipinos to their knees é suggest that Mr. ew try benevolutionary transm NE ‘ St. Louis. EX- ESSHPEAN. To a Cynical Bachelor. To the Editor of the l’ost-Dispeted. I read the letter in your evening paper led “Cynical Bac “The MB be ee seems to yor ng ag go lady's article in general and ove con = articular, that is, that married men o fe ive bachelors, If he feels sore about there is a re? y. he is doomed to live and die un- PRE» ne § aa he is looking for a perfect wo- man. Let me ask him if he is a porfect man? Why should he expect a perros wo- man when no doubt he is as full of sio and kinds of faults? 4 says women are bold. Some may be. There are lovely, gentie,. modest girls ev- erywhere, but he ‘s too cynical to see any a! in any woman. "7 reckon be hes been jilted, and now all women to him are bold and immodest, Any man with such opinions of women does not a wife. deserve any Kind of 4") SUBSCRIBER. A Plea for Tidy Streets. the Eediror of the owt. Diapeteh * of stopping the Dbill- waste paper is now post drop them, they fy ail over the sidewalks and street and are 6 rfect nuisance. If there is rot an of inance to prevent it there #b st. Louls. J, B. The New York Execution. To the Editor of the Post Dispates. Why should not A BI aoe of toe execution of Martha P if capital puntehment ts not = why h it fear the light? Ha t peo- > at New York the right to know | r laws are ¢ ur? if t " ney eyes Nn i ae o ¢ — . . K ) 7 : Ye - * ro 9 -_ o " ye b PR RS ict weg yh om od uit 4 ig 7 re Fe * ew | = 5. J vy %: BR eam a ‘ e- i? - 2 Fe ; ; ‘4
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2 a. ao 7 a ey ining Be Myr _¥ t. ee youn: o ov “= inst \8 ey. he tate “ _ pi ae . . ee ar 8 gue, ...@ ; A K ¢ oe + at i, _¥ ‘ie yeh: ¢ : : a -_ fe % Fs Y > Ss ¥ > ~~ ‘ 4 ie > « C v4 whe ; f Bi Aas eS ai te a * le é _ rod _— Sy a , ae a : = , . in gr ae © tan? AS a 2 -- => - 2 ; f n an ey ¥ 4 Wee i ‘ ae d - . ; 7... : “4 . « Ae oe = " . LS 4 v, 7 2 « + a » ae - - : " . if +> A te * a, . - a: “ © 2 ae . es ; . 2 ‘ * ie a) . ; - > a » we —_-_ _ — a ~ all a HAVE LEFT CHICO, “MORRIS ROUCH AND HIS SECONDS EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS. TCM KELLY AND BILL CLARK. Talk of Limited Round Bout Between the Two Famous Veterans of the Prize Ring. A telegram from Chicago Tuesday morn- ing says: “Morris Rouch, the champion bantam- weight of Chicago, who is to meet Frankie Noel before the Business Men's Gymna- sium in St. Louis on Thursday night, left here this morning for the Mound City. He is accompanied by Jack Lewis and Clar- ence Forbes, who will be his seconds in his meeting with Noel.’’ Prof. Mooney of the Business Men's Gymnasium called at the Post-Dispatch of- fice this morning and said that the referee for the Noel and Rouch contest would not be agreed on until Rouch arrived here Tuesday evening. There is talk of a four-round bout be- ing brought off at the West End Club in the very near future between the veterans, Tom Kelly and Bill Olark, “The Belfast (hicken.”” The two veterans were famous as boxers in their day, and still know al! about the game. A meeting between them would be a mighty interesting affair. Jack Manion would like to meet Kid Lewis in a limited round bout for the ama- teur 133-pound championship of St. Louis. Manion can be addressed in care the Post- Dispatch. Dan Creedon and Tommy West nave been matohed for a twenty-round go to take place in New York next month. Ruhlin and Maher have been matched to fight twenty rounds before the Lenox Ath- letic Club of New York, on April 18. Tom Sharkey has gone on the stage play- ing a part in ‘The Streets of New York.” His company is now playing small towne in New Jersey around New York. In the East they say that another match ie being arranged between Kid Mc- Coy and Tom Sharkey. McCoy has grown heavier since their last meeting and be- lieves that when next they meet he will be able to make a better showing against his burly opponent. sD -- — TIPS FROM THE TURF. C ood Cards Offered at the Oakland and Crescent City Courses. Good cards are offered at the Oakland and Crescent City courses for Tuesday af- ternoon. There are six we!l-filled card, The fourth race at New Orleans is a han- dicap at six and a half furlongs, in which many of the best horses at the track will start. races on each _—]| —- — Sam Adler. Louis Cella and Cap Tilles, who are now in control of the Littie Rock race track, wil] leave for the Arkansas cap- ftal early next week. The Little Rock Der- by will be run on the opening day of the Little Rock meeting, Saturday, April 1. W. L. Cassidy, the St. Louis turfman, has located all his horses at Little Rock and they Wl) be’ given their first trials at that meeting. Joe Ullman, the well-known bookmaker, who has been located in New York the past year, passed through St. Louls Monday, en route frem Hot Springs to the Eastern me- tropolis. Tod Sloan has reached England and the followers of the races there are again get- Ung ready to back his mounts to a stand- ’ Still, Corrigan has s«cured an injunction against the police and officials who were raiding the bookies at the Ingleside course. Old Guide Rock won at New Orleans on Monday at the long odds of ® to 1 . ye Monday’s Track Winners. New Orleans—Guide Rock. King Bar- and At leycorn, Schoolgirl, Admetus, Norah 8. Victorine. At Oakland—Sweet Cakes, Espionage. Mortgage, Eddie Jones, Dr. Sheppard and Pat Morrissey. TOD SLOAN WAS SECOND. The First Races of the English Season Run on Tuesday. LONDON, March 21.—At the Lincoln Spring meeting of which this was the sec- ond day's racing, the Sudbrooke Plate was won by Lady Panet. Swiri, with Tod Sloan in the saddle. was unplaced. There were .19 horses in this vont, and the betting was 5 to 1 against rir. The Lincolnshire Handicap was won Gen. Peace, owned by Capt, Bewicke. lord Wm. Beresford'’s 6-year-old Knight of the Thistle, carrying 116 pounds, with Tod Slean up, was second, and H. Vv. Long's 3-year-old colt, Lord Edward IT.. Was third. Twenty-elx horses ran. Gen Peace is a brown colt by Gallinule, out of Moira, 5 years old, and carried 10) pounds. The conditions of the race were as follows: The Lineolnshire Handicap of 1000 soyv- ereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 1% sovereigns each, 10 forfeit; o 8-year-olds and upwards; the winner of the after the weights are published (Jan. 26. at noon, to carry 5 pounds, of two or one value sovereigns, seven pounds extra: the second to receive 100 sovereigns: and the third 60 sovereigns, out of the stakes: entrance 5 sovereigns. the only forfeit if declared to Mesers. Weatherby & Sons by Tuesday, Jan. 31, the straight mile ((66 sub- Scribers, 18 of whom declared forfeit) closed Jan. 3, 1899. ee by andicap > 2.2. ——— ORE WHISKETT fp rkch DISTILLER Fa TO CONSUMER. : By , Rik 4 t AS 4 .@ . Ee FT KENTUCKY COLONELS, LOUISVILLE’S BASEBALL CLUB LEAVES FOR GEORGIA. ALL. PLAYERS ENTHUSIASTIC. To a Man They Predict That the Team Will Land This Year in the First Division. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 21.—The mem- bers of the Louisville baseball team left the city at 9 o'clock to-night for Thomas- ville, Ga., to Spend three weeks in train- ing for the championship season. The party was composed of 16 players, in charge of Manager Fred Olarke, and s ; ’ everal local baseball reporters. Pitcher Cunningham and Catcher Kit- tridge did not acoompany the team, Cunningham is COaching the nine of Cen- tral University at Richmond, Ky., and will get into condition there. Kittridge will ay the team at Thomasville, March 21. t present he isco Saves Golleme. aching the nine at Holy All the Colonels are enthusias nd eeger for the season to open. To a man they presic. that Louisville will be in the first division when the wire is reached the middie of next October. Their opinions are based mainly on the showing made by the team during the latter half of last season. The whole of local fandom seems to be of the same opinion. Not for many years has there been such faith shown in the Louis- ville team. Everybody ig redicting great things for Clarke’s men. A few have money posted that Louisville beats out Chicago, with no takers. To say the least, the out- oak . ~~ artentes here than it has been since ac napman won th the American Association. — Here are the players who left for Thom- asvVille to-night, and in whom the hope of Louisville rests: Outflelders—Clarke, Hoy, Dexter and Hartzell. Infleiders—Decker, Ritchey, Wagner and Leech, re owete and Croft. itchers—Magee, Dowling, Woods, Wad- dell. Phillippi and Morrison the above list all were regular mem- Clingman, MMR BECKER'S PLANS HF LEAVES FOR LEAGUE MEET- ING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. : Sadie MADE NO DEALS WITH ROBISON. If the Cleveland Man Is Willing to Come to His Terms Becker Will Do Business With Him, Edward C. Becker, the new owner of the St. Louis Browns, will leave for New York Tuesday night. The National League will meet on Friday and Mr. Becker then expects to be recog- nized as the sole owner of the baseball franchise in the big association. Mr. Becker will not talk to the news- paper men about his plans, To a close friend he said last night: “So far I have made no dicker with Rob- ison, but I expect to meet him in New York and then we may come to some agreement. “I have assurances from a majority of the League men that I will be recognized as the sole owner of the 8t.. Louis Club. “Having the franchise and the grounds and. being able to go ahead and get a first- class team together without the aid of Robison I think I am complete master of the situation. “But should Robison see fit to come to my terms, why, then I may enter into a business deal with him which will result in the transfer of the entire Cleveland out- fit here."’ In other words Mr. Becker gave his friend to understand that while he was per- fectly willing to make a deal with Robison he would see that gentleman a long way off before he would give him a controlling interest In the proposed corporation, Chris Von der Ahe was at his attorney’s office this morning looking over the appeal prepared by his attorneys to the Supreme Court in the baseball case. It ig a formidable looking. document of over 1530 pages. In it Von der Ahe’s attorney claims that his client is still the owner of the St. Louls franchise in the National League and that while he can prove his ownership to it the other side can show no proof at all that any transfer of it was ever made. The appeal papers will be filed in the Su- preme Court the last week in this month. QuNNED -BY WEBarnx ——T* > -~ GLAD TON ona eh winner or 2 Pree ER : A BENCH SHOW WINNER. bers of the team last year except Croft, Waddell, Phillippi and Morrison, who were drafted during the past winter from minor league teams. It can be stated positively that the regular team will be made up ex- actly as it was during the latter part of last season. Neither Clarke nor any of the owners desires to make any changes, All are satisfied that the Colonels, as made up after July 4 of last season, are strong enough to represent the Falls City in the big League. The new men, if looks and minor league records count for anything, are all promising youngsters, especially the pitchers, while reports from the New York State League are to the effect that Croft was the best catcher seen up that way last vear. Before the train pulled out Manager Clarke outlined the programme of train- ing. which will be followed zealously. —_-- @& --— CROOKED CYCLE RACING. Floyd McFarland Says Parties Tried to Bribe Him to Throw a Race. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Floyd Mc- Farland, champion eprint bicyclist of the Pacific coaet has decided to accept the chal- lenge of Harry Elkes for a race at any dis- tance the latter may name, provided the purse is large enough to ae*sure the winner $1000 after the pacemakers are paid. He will not consent to any division of the purse. He asserte that before his recent race with Elkes in this city, he was of- fered by Elkes’ father $100 and the winner's share of the prize if he would throw the race. He refused and easily beat Pikes. Mc- Farland has received a challenge from E4- die McDuffie, which he will accept on the same conditions the asks from Pikes. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive st. at 1:35, 2:00, 2:90, 2:56, 3:20, 4:00, 4:26, 5:26. Questions Answered. FIRE MAN.—Write to Chicago Form, for complete record of Elkin. A READER.—Jan. 3, 184, Jim Corbett knocked out Charley Mitchell in the third round of their fight. READDR.—The Browns won games from Boston on the St. Louis grounds jast year, May 4 and August 1. The scores were St. Louis 12, Boston 10 and St. Louis 3, Boston Sudhoff and Taylor pitched the first ame for St. Louts and Willis and Lewis or Boston. In the other game Heckman a for Boston and Hughey for St. ouls RASEBALL CRANK.—Perry close friends say he has not Louis during the past thirty days. now in Minneapolls. Racing Merden's been in St. He is The Wabash Athletic Association held its NILSSON AND DAVIDSON. The Champion Skaters of America and Canada to Meet on Tuesday Night. Two of the fastest skaters in the world— John Nilsson, the acknowledged champion of all champions, and Harley Davidson, champion of Canada, will meet in a one mile race at the Ice Palace Tuesday night at 9:46 o'clock. The race will be for a side bet of $100 and a purse. Davidson does not think he was beaten fairly in the recent indoor championship race. He claims that Nilsson tripped him in two of the three races and he will not be satisfied that Nilsson is his superior until he beats him to the finish in Tuesday night's race. Davidson ia going great guns in practice and there are many who think he will take Nilsson’s measure. Frank Mitchell of this city made a bet of $10 Monday night with a man named Hurley that Davidson would be first across the finish line. Mitchell got 6 to 5 for his money. Louls L. Singer will start the cracks on their journey, while Charles Dussard will officiate as judge. The hockey game Tuesday night between the Al!-Canadians and St. Lou!ts Hockey Club promises to be the most important of the season. The Canucks are leading in the championship race by one game, but should they lose on Tuesday night they will be tied with St. Louis. The teams wiil iine up at 8 o'clock in the following positions: Al)-Oa nadians. Positions St. Loula, ma {toa ! : 0 Pee, ks ebee McAllister Cover-point Rieharda@on..... pos POPWOCE nace Woods (OQapt.)..... Forward .... Hk be o Forwani Speen 6 ob vsicne Forward Columbia Baseball Club. The Columbia Baseball Club has organ- ized. All challenges intended for it «hould be addressed to Capt. Williams. 211 " Blair av : EE : MECHANICALLY CORRECT. : elver ohnson | ‘MONTGOMERY PARK THE HORSES THERE GOING GREAT GUNS JUST NOW. STARTERS IN THE HANDICAP. Algol, Lieber Karl, The Kentuckian, Belle of Memphis and Other Good Ones Will Face the Flag. Special to the Poat-Drapeten. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 21.—The Mont- gomery Handicap and the Tennessee Derby divide the attention of the turfmen and public who are interested in the doings of the horses at Montgomery Park. There is a constant coming and going of visitors at the track all day long, and on Sunday great crowds of people go out to see the horses, Those that go early in the Mmorn- ing are treated to a rare sight. Droves of famous thoroughbreds are on the track galloping. The Post-Dispatch correspond- ent pointed out to a group of enthusiastic ladies and gentlemen Algol, Macy, The Kentuckian, W. Overton, Dunois, Manuel, Kentucky Colonel. Buckvidere, Leo Plant- er, Sea Lion, eber arl, Onomastus, Freak, Meadowthorpe, ——— of - The Barrister and others. came in for a liberal share of admiration. The Montgomery Handicap promises to be one of the best, if not the very best races that will be run west of New York this year. Those now in active prepara- tion specially for this event are: Algol 126\Geo. B. Cox Lieber 114 Georg 114|\Millstream .... e««.- 0O7|\The Kentuckian ..... |Banished Clay Pointer 106,/Ordnung ... Ohberry Leaf 108;J. H. © Crocket ... 103| Belle of Kitty B. 100} Chantilla It is thought that these are the most probable starters, and their workouts will determine what chance they have. Algol has breezed six furlongs in 1:21, Leiber Karl and Ordnung in 1:17%. Macy three-eighths in 40 seconds, Manuel five furlongs in 1:06, Kentucky Colonel one mile and an eighth in 2:01 easity, Jolly Roger a mile in 1:4, Buckvidere seven furlongs in 1:¢4, George B. Cox a mile in 1:3, Banished five-eightns in 1:06, Crockett six furlongs in 1:20, George Krats a mile in 1:47, Millstream a mile in 1:48, Chantilla three-quarters in 1:21%¢. J. H. € and Belle of Memphis were campaigned at New Orleans and needed rest. They are fit now, and will be kept on edge. Dunois looks to be in the very best of condition. He had no bad effects from his trip from Oakland, Cal., to Mont- gomery Park, and when taken on the track yesterday was full of life and wanted to run, but was ae allowed to canter. Kitty B. is still at St. Louls, but W. L. Cassidy has announced his intentions of starting her if she shows well in her work. T. M SBerry’s entry, Clay Pointer and Cherry Leaf, weighted as they are, have first rate chances. Imp fs at Chillicothe, O., being “‘preped’’ by C. EF. Brossman for the Montgomery. and after racing here, “the black whirlwind’ will be shipped East, and will be raced exclusively around New York. J. J. McCafferty may start either Handsel or Sailor King. “Jt is not thought either The Kentuckian or Onomastus will start in the Montgomery, although both are still elligible. The 2-year-olds at the-traek promise to be generally of a far better class those which were developed here spring. The filly Silver Fizz, which J. C. ahn purchased from A. H. and D. H. Morris, is thought to be the best one of the trio, which Mr. Robert Walden brought here to train. Lady Contrary won the Lightning Stakes at New Orleans, show- ing her to be a good filly, yet Silver Figz has shown better than she. Charley Pat- terson’s Benita Brush, McMeekin, Lamp- lighter and Kentucky havé shown particu- larly well, as have Bonnivard and Petit Maitre of the Morris string. J. W. Schorr & Son’s Oberdale and Schillingburn are possibly the best of their string of 15, al- though they are much of the same class. W. H. May & Son's Joe Simral is a good- looking colt, built on the blocky order, and resembles his half-brother, Joe Clark. Scout, b. c., 2, by Uncas—Castalia and Ex- pelled, ch. c., 2, by Knight of Ellerslie, imp. Banishment of the J. J. Markiein string are big, good-looking youngsters. A. M. Orpen’s 2-year-olds are fine-looking and larger tnan most of the others of their age. The imp. Gold Finch—Poesy and Sir Modred—Landyque colts command attention for their magnificent builds. George C. Bennett's youngsters have lost most of their surplus flesh and Trainer Richard Stickney has them in good condi- tion. Nightstick, b. c., 2, by Fiddlesticks— Nineveh (by imp. lll-Used) was named Dy Mr. A. Belmont, and is a splendid looking colt. as is Joe Wheeler, b. c.. 2, by imp. Meddler—Frolic Grace, In fact Bennett's entire string has never been in better shape than it is right now. Mr. Bennett's horses will all be trained by Richard Stickney in the future, Thomas Nepper, the old trainer, retiring. The prospects point to the most success- ful meeting ever held in the West. Car- penters are now at work putting up a hun- dred rew stables, yet these will not be nearly sufficient to supply the demand for stable room. Painters, whitewashers and decorators are busy putting the clubhouse, grandstand, stables, cottages and fences in their spring dress, and when the gates are thrown open on April 8 the public will witness a complete transformation. FRED HEISKELL. THOUSANDS NOW GO WEST. Number Taking Advantage of Home- seekers’ Excursions Surprises Even the Railroad Officials. sT PAUL, Minn., March 21.—The home- seekers’ half-rate fare on the Transconti- nental lines went into effect to-day and the Northern Pacific and Great Northern were compelled to double their facilities in order to handle the crowd. Not less than Om people took advantage of low rates, and the Great Northern sent out an extra train at noon, While the Northern Pacific was compelled to add a second section to its through trains. The rairoad officials re- port that many of the travelers bough: only one-way tickets, which is taken as in- dication of an intention to locate perma- nently in the West. DYING OF TRICHINOSIS. Members of the Families of Four Oeh- a ~- ~~, - ~~ Ye Os > > = “~~. ss, ee Cat at ae a ath ale alt alt ale alt ak ale at ah Nea aay a ae at Oi #0 Oh at WEDNESDAY SPECIAL The_ following Extraordinary Bargains we j & ve > —_ GhANO ENDER TiX, BACRATUALE > ; —Extra fine glimmer papers with 9 and Wall Pa er 18 inch borders to match; worth 1234c— Wednesday forenoon we will sell to one cus- 2c tomer only enough to paper a single room, at, per rol! 1000 sh Toilet Paper roo: gaaity ana worth Se— DC Wednesday forenoon on the 4th floor, per roll.. —Very fine quality, imported plain white per- Percale cale such as sells regularly at 124c—until noon Wednesday in basement, per Cups —Extra quality ironstone China Cups and Sau- cers, prettily decorated in floral de- signs, cups with handles; worth regulariy $1.00 - 5c per dozen— Wednesday until noon, each......... ¢ $ —Mill ends of fine quality white India India Linen Linen in lengths up to 10 yards, and regularly worth 12}4c— Wednesd OPE oc ccses ceces's forenoon, in basement, per Madras~°"'Y one case finest double width Madras having red grounds and black figures and stripes, regular 15c quality— Wednesday forenoon, in basement, at, per yard... .. : —Good, large Granite Iron Cus- Cuspidors pidors, which are sold usually at 5c 15:— Wednesday, on the 4th floor, until noon.... . ‘1; — Remnants of 18-inch Veilings, Veiling of 1 to 144 yards, Fancy Meshes Tuxedo Nets and Hand-worked Chenille Dots—worth 25c per yard— Wednesday, until noon, in basement, C per piece vevece sebmtel Seetees Satin—2e22t'! colored Satins, in stripes, checks and plaids, suitable for waists, linings or children’s dresses; 45c would be a low price, but as a special Wednesday forenoon we say, per yard . Ser @—50-inch imported, All-Wool French Serge, 4 all the most wanted colors and worth fully 75c, until 12 o’clock per yard.. ; —Samples of Ladles’ Oxford Ties in Oxford Ties tan or black andin sizes from 2 to 334, really worth $1.50 to $2.00; a splendid bargain for Wednesday ‘until noon at, per C ‘ —Choice of our entire stock of Skirt Patterns Ladies’ All-Wool Fiannel Skirt Patterns which formerly sold up to $1.75; your choice Wednesday morning in basement at, per pattern ’ —Plain white ruffled Swiss Cur - Ruffled Curtains tains Of full width and length and launder nicely—regular price for this is $1.25—until noon Wednesday, on the 3d floor— C per pair .... «+-- Portieres —Satin Finished Tapestry Portieres in new designs and beautiful colors, with dado and fringe at top and bottom-—-a won- derful Wednesday morning bargain at, per pair.. 9 *4.~—All- wool Cheviot Knee Pants Suits for Boys Suits boys of 7 and up to 16 years—these suits are in blue and black and extra well made—worth at least $4.00—from 8 o’clock until noon Wednesday we make the price per suit ‘ Money-Saving Bargains for AH Day Wednesday & 4 THE New Petticoats een Petticoats in the latest and most fascinating shades of new blues, cerise, American Beauty, etc. —made umbrella style, in pretty eat ‘aa striped effects and set off with sev- sar (CF »/ eral rows of corded ruffles —regular = $4 and $5 values-- | rae Wednesday at $3.49 and Something New miniature clasps—these goods were imported to sell at $1.25 per pair, but through shrewd buying we are able to make the price, Wedaesday, per pair —Miniature Clasp Gloves, made of fine kid, in all the new spring shades of tan, brown, mode, red, green. blue, white aml black; each glove being fastened by two ae a C will sell only L NOON Sadeaezz —Fine 18-inch Bleached German Roller z Towelin Toweling with fast selvage, in dice . patterns and stripes—10c quality— a Wednesday forenoon in basement. at. ............ mg Dra e Sw — 36-inch Imported Scotch Dra- p ry isses pery Swisses, in dots, figures — and stripes, suitable for sash curtains, transoms, etc., and worth 15c—up to noon esday on third floor, per yard...... S66seeeextal —Very finest imperted, 40-inch Organ- ; at dies me oe grounds cov- gures—regular quality— Wednesday forenoon in Basement, per nan we eese 5c ; —Mills ends 48-inch satine linings, Linings worth if in full pieces up to 25e~ UNTI a : Stock Collars—" plain colored silk and with & really worth 29; Wedmesday morning each .. imported Nainsooks, well worth 35Sc if in full pieces; in Basement ednesday at, per yard ...... ...c00 eeeses | 2tc Ladies’ Vests —ersey ribbed, lisle thread Vests, low neck and sleeveless and silk silk crocheted edges, werth 25c— Wed, y —One case extra heavy, silk stri Oxford Cheviots cheviots in the newest and rors 3 Spring ednesday in basement, , rw Spring weight merino shirts Men S Unde ear and drawers in fancy striped tan or blue, silk bound and with satin front, pearl but- tons, ribbed skirt and finished seams; would be splendid value at 39c; until noon Wednesday, 5 Cc not more than two sults to a customer, at, —46- Black Dress Goods~{%,inc English Jacquara taped at neck and arms with plain or fan in lengths caxtes and worth fully 25c—until 12 oclock 5c DOF MOTUS Habe AS don ccce Sidce vecene cose cuse Suiting, black satin finish, and absolutely worth 59c— 39 C 7 until Wi ay noon our price IS GLY code can sce Secece cece ceccee ocdece cecees Linen" bleached Table Damask, especially suit- able for restaurant or hotel use, and really worth 60c—until Wednesday noon and not one 3 9 Cc minute later, in our basement at, DOT PALE oo oe ceed co dccces ceces —45 ‘inches wide with a Mousseline de Soie hard finish, and in all the new popular shades including black and cream, and worth 7 5c; we C offer it until noon at, per yard .....+ .-.+-esese —Boys’ High Grade Strictly All-wool 4 Knee P ants Navy Blue Knee Pants—cut and made oc 8c des floor, per pair.........+.-. 9 —An odd tot of taffeta and satin Ladies Waists waists in plain colors and fancy stripes or plaids—also some black waists—not a garment. in the lot worth fess than $5.00, and some : wt have been sold as high as $10—choice un- 2 08 tit Wednesday noon, 6n 24 floor, at..... ® zs $1.75, A special showing of new ar- rivals—hand- some mer- cerized sat- Ladies’ Jackets and Suits. Fly-front Jacket, of tan- mixed covert, lined (including sleeves) with silk Fes tie... D498 Stylish 20-inch Short Jackets, of im- ported Venetian Worsted, in blue, black and tan, with the new dip front, tailor made and lined throughout with Teter neers POOOO taffeta, Wednesday ....... Fly-front Jacket Suit, of all-wool Venetian cloth—coat and skirt lined throughout with cerise silk serge romaine—full circular cut skirt, with button and lace finish— : - Wedaesday......- seua ; ye vey | We believe in doing fair, square things to all—no better rule than this. advertising which disappears as you approach, but plain told truths, which you can find at our store. PEOPLE. Bedroom Suits, hardwood, gloss finish, nicely carved, large beveled Solid Oak Chiffoniers, five deep . * drawers, brass drawer pulls, only.. $3.10 Folding Beds. 18x40 bevel -plate mirror. oak 9.95 French plate gia«s, $6.60 Writing Desk, or mahogany, polish finish. guaranteed for two years Sideboards, solid oak, wood finish, nicely carved, worth $12.00; our price....... Combination Bookcase and golden oak or mahogany finish, $ adjustable shelves; polish finish.... ° ee i i iii Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves At Lowest Guaranteed Prices All Mail Orders Filled Promptly. ARARARRASRARRRARAR 1S GOOD AT WALKER’S Brussels Carpets, new goods, sewed, laid and paper Linoleums, two yards wide, regular 65c goods; per yard Stair Oil Cloth, just from the mills; 6 4c regular width, per yard........-.-+++««5. Lace Curtains, 3°. yards long, extra _ wide, only (per pair).......-. Fancy Straw Mattings, reversible patterns, in spring designs ... Seven-foot Window Shades, put up on spring rollers All Mail Orders - Filled owe Promptly. It’s a rule we never forget. Ours is no phantom nicely carved, 6.48 Refrigerators, zink shelves, charcoal filled. removable Two-burver Gasoline Stoves Six-foot Pillar Extension Tables, antique finish, nicely carved........ Cane Seat Chairs, solid oak, nicely carved svvew scenes Cane Seat Rockers to match Parlor Rockers, mahogany or oak, POE GONE. 3h s.ocivedsnccesmencueue Baby Carriages, rubber tire Wheels, nicely upholstered......... Special Terms and Prices to Parties Just Starting Housekeeping, Just South of Olive >t. Sa te ~ —_ ~_—-— ee the action of the church directors. - — _ until noon Wednesday in Basement, per yard sx ~ Bis large chiffon bows, all oe the most popular colors are represented, Cc -. Se Nainsook—Mill ends very finest plain white 36rinch, 3) a | in the best pos$ible manner and usually sold at a ‘Se os y from 75c to $1.00— Wednesday forenoon on 34 Sa ee =e a Re ? of ? ee . - ae ti Pp ey ¢ ty “ae eens tino. whose recall is due to the displeasure MARTINO GOES HOME, of his Government at the manner in which The Italian Minister at Pekin Recalled | he handled the San Mun Bay affair. by His Government. _— - PEKIN, March 21.—Signor Martino, — a co, one Some STEALING COPPER SPOUT. , his Government. has left Pekin, and Sir ial tne Italian Minister, who has been recalled by | Claude M. MacDona}d, the British Minister,| Gmall Boys Found Damaging the Ex- pently cured io 15 to 36 daga. You be next for leave ae terior of Temple Israel. Henry Caneberry, 4 years old and col- at home for the same price under same guaresty, “f If you prefer to come here : 2 i ored, is a prisoner at the Seventh District raliroad fare and botei bil | Police Station, Willtam H. Bibb, janitor at the Temple fall to cure. If you have potash end still have eches annual election at Hashagen's Hall Satur- day night. C. W. McKenzie was elected President: J. ‘lL. Kemp, Vice-President: F. S. Bates, Secretary; George J. Leitch, Treasurer; MHdward J. O'Connor, Financia! Secretary, and Charles F. Zwinger, Ser- geant-at-Arms. After the election the rallroadera were entertained by an exhibition of club swing- ing, a three-round friendly bout, and nu- merous other specialties, which, together with the refreshments, served to keep them {in good spirits until the wee sma’ hours. Football Notes. The Olympia Athletic Club managers re- uest the presence of all their members at daturday night's meeting. Next Sunday’e game between the’ West Ends and Shamrocks promises to be the most interesting game of association [oot- ball ever played in St. Louis. Basket Ball Game. The game between the Kirkwood High Bchool and the Y. M. C. A. Team No. 3 at the latter's gymnasium, 1800 8. Kighteenth ises be a close contest, as both lerking Brothers, Nebraska Farmers Special to the Post-Dispatch. s1ouxX CITY, Ioe., March 21.—Twenty members of the families of Henry, Fred, Henry, Jr., and William Oehlerking, Ne- braska famers near here, are ill with trich- inosis, with a prospect that most of them will die. The meat eaten was in the form of sausages. The hogs were raised by Henry Oehlerking. Several neighboring families who partook of the meat also show the same symptoms in a less degree, CHARGED WITH STEALING. —_- + ~ Richard Rohrer, a Musician, in Jail at Carlinville. Special to the Peet-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, IL. March 21.—Richard Rohrer. a stranger, was lodged in jail here to-day charged with having stolen an over- coat from a minister in Girard. The pris- oher is a clever musician and cultured, ALTER BAKER & reakfast Cocoa; had collected over $40 during February [Fisus WiMtnols: towns. = ra yr sed The church property was damaged PY ae : worth by the boys, wee Cycles.: iver Johasoa Cycles have many feat- ures of good constructions to be foand en mo ether wheels. . . . «+ .; 8 THEY ARE HONESTLY MADE: leaves here on Thursday absence, make the following PROPOSITION: "=*a*a*an® _ *-* ee a,® S82. 8.8. 8.8.8 :.8.8 8 @ 8 oe oe a'a‘a@ . 3 ~ ° : =——--. Count Ortini, Italian Minister at Tokio, has been appointed to succeed Signor Mar- pn een “~~ ait” _ eee =~ — poe pn Gieay- <pogine C0.S }' — | Israel, at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon saw Caneberry and two other boys stealing the copper spouting from the east side of the Temple. They had about 10 feet of the spouting down when the janitor dotected them. When they saw Bibb they ran. Me pursued and fired two shots at the boys and Canmeberry stopped and surrendered. Bibb took him to the police station, where he wag locked up and wil) be held to await! , Bes. *,* « 8 8 6
Page 8
4 es my 5 y my, ~ 5 oer ee os Mody Nee Ea en NE we ! e RRR AEE oes er xa. BO En Png ML, Die Var oO Reet aw ol SE Me ee oy ge ir j FOU EXPECT TO MOVE. YOU WILL EASILY FND GOOD LOCATIONS fe RENT LISTS INTHE SUNDAY Pi . : "servations WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | _ SALESMEN WANTED. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. . St. 20 words o less, 5 cepts. 14 Words or Less, 20c. 20 words or less, & cents. = sneweenileae tb Satis des Stee: 14 word, or less, 10 cents. _ § MOCOUNTANT—A thorough tant, 10 | as woutwae Utmea’™ *! SALESMEN WANTED— ——_ ARMSTRONG AV., 1117—@ neatly furnished rooms on, : = eccoun : years made « weer. First-class; both N PHER—Sit. wented as tye oF — > “ nea AONE SS ce Beokheoping and office work, desires and _and R. R.; good pay. Genelli, 928 liven et? STE: assistant t bookkeeper: refs: moderate for rent. a nt Ne K 66. Dispatch or Swede women for genera th. newly furnished; BEAUMONT Pe. 612 ae unfurnished Toom; | write before t house is ; dest refs. Ad. R 66, Post-Dispatch. BRASS MOLDER WANTED—2510 N. wth «t. es CR opty to start. ANT—An accountant of proved { BUSHELMAN WANTED—Good bushelman and 2 SALESMEN—S energetic seers" 1 address; | ———___— ork; must be strong, healthy — AN e ’ ‘ Ps = “ . as e i v b 24832 ER wants posi > washing t low; miles 1 leable systematic and economic abilfty. | good tailors, at once. 620 Vandevanter Locust et., after 3p. . 7% eresconara cambler: can re pends wee 1 a ire ot Tae mire: Batchtown. ominary or intricate books reason- | — : - > WANTED Pas oh ——- | most reasonable. Ad. P. O. Box 592, St. Louis. ¥ address BROADWAY. 4708 8. — Mount Pleasant—In or. Mrhde'L $4, Post-Dispatch “Hooks with board abd room. iaving, 6210 Work SALES MEN wan TED—On ct cigars; $125 per mo. ese a Post-Diepatc well furnished: bins idreir home from Conran ROOMMATES work, wit rad and room ' and exp.; ex ence upnecessary , need waitress mapas minutes’ pe ag ae WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good bousegirt. ~ 4319 Ww rhe tion wanted br pen end ink _Beile pi. sition. Imperial Cigar Co., Dept: me, 2 { ouse. Address R 83, ets a. South. Ad B restaurant or boarding b Chestnut at.; CHOUTEAU AV., j12¢—Nicely furntebed front ball 14 words or less, 10 cents. . Geo. A. Daw. epniasinaienas Pranaper Bisa Gy, bi deer. en Sh" “SST | SALERMAN WANTED Saleeman of good eddrere | —=™DUPEE cod ot wall pe: | HOUSROINL WalerED—Gia tor _goseai boss | Tt: 8-28 weemiy: SONATE Se ‘ . i # o usiness and professional men. Colum- ALL CLEANER ‘Situation wan a a “ » ; P PD. a 4 Ban Pa. ready, = r78n te oe Cc v TTERS WA? ANTED Shoe cutters on men’s work. bia Aluminum and Eng. Co., 315 N. ‘Tith st. r, freeco and carpet cleaning; Rh eer __Work; no washing; good wages. 4739 ae “nlshed toonme: TE gyn oka light, Ry 4 fur. | board; lovely room. et ‘ashingmates good sod ry | Soom -p ; oa ap a ‘ y gg yy WANTED_-Business. getters, either WET NURSE—S ted by wet nurse Apply : rong e general housework. or middle. 1 8. 11th. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. t, DRIVERS WANTED. A few - good drivers; ship to e early trees, Ss it. want y we . BPs She a A Se eee een EASTON AV., 3156—Fuarni ———— _ wages. Address Barber, 008 St Charles s Burlington; free transportation. H. Hall. &th reses. berry bushes, outside large cities; wages Emergency Home, 2808 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED- ® Ge p girls oun gen- | or light mororwepies rooms for gents 14 words or less. 10 cents BOARD WANTED~-Board My weekly ; experience unnecessary; permanent. | ~--—— Rigas 1 BARTENDER-—Situetion wanted by sober avd and } arion ets. FPO nou Manager Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. WHEN, phot her, makes $3 cabinet photos for eral housework. 1604 Market st. honest bartender; & years’ experience; also ae eeeedinn - 9 BE Peep ---——--—~ $204 lin ay. O undays. - Bispat German; ref. if required. Ad. F 77, Tost- DUG —— ANTED- -App'y to Dr. Say, Pols SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per mo. and ex 7s & Cozen. 1651 Frankli a _ ~ | HOUS SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Small ‘family: 2d Soars $9. . ivate family Iking distance of Tore ith aad eee atch. ». _- | pPeid salesmen on cigars; experience unnecesea WIpows- Sit. wanted by two widows as bouse- | Work. 3319 Chestnut st. FIFTRENTH ST., 101 S.—24-floor fron housekeep- & 83 83, Post. “Dispatch. vn SPOR KEEPER Young man from the country, EXP ERIEN‘* ‘ED MAN Ww ANTE Ag a shaper Phin. m_ liberal ou eT. Bailey Sees. _ keepers for wi idower or achelor. 1821 8. Sarab. HOUSEGIRE WANTED. Girl f for “general | house- ing rom furnished complete also 8 A BOARD WANTED. oom a ne L : rie “ 2 a 7 a \ a bookkeeper and stenographer, wants a4 position; machine. Laclede Car Co., 4500 3 WOMAN—Widow women with child wants sit. work; 3 in family. 4478 W. Bell. ‘ famii Private FINNEY AV.; 3827—Furnished rooms; all con-}| xX SI. Patt oon — Ad. at figures; willipg to pork. Ad. F il, | ——-———_-- —- ——— to do general work or housekeeping; country pre- HOUSEMAN-—-Sit. wanted by a young colored man 1 | Hou SEGIRL WAL WANTED—GIin t pam al house- _ renlences. —. ferred; for a good place would work for sma “work. ly 4081 Pa Pyg gener -Dispateh — as houseman, coachman or dining reom men. : J auuteinnenpiananlits BOOKKERPER Position as bookkeeper or assist- M. ©. W., 614 Beaumont st.° — “ _ Wages. 822 eet 15th st. FRANKLIN BSE 910—Neatly furnished esanect- nace ~~ al BOARD WANTED. EMibent position if catistectory. cas. furnis | LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers; Nebres- aa Mealtnes Sit; wanted by woman for housework or HOUSEGIRL, WANTED Nest ‘Do wash ng: ‘small ne i ~ @ and 1 years: private fan family ae re | he u A 4 sate ‘ - a ’ . " . snent position if satisfactory; can Ba av. and Miami st. H. F. Heman TIALTY SAL ESMAN 0 of good appearance: per- per- _ janitress. 110 S. 16th st family. 1208 St. Ange av. . PaaS gs AY.. 1730—3 roome; ist Reais eg oa ~~ price; references, “y rear. + large . Al references, Ad. FE 82. Post-Dispatch. ' BY. afta ) > pent Position to ‘hustler. Apply 4 Koken WOMAN_S ab ' as ‘ ~~ . > , r bs : .— Sit. wante y experienced women; stindnditeains ane ~ a by st hoy of 18; any | LABORERS WANTED-~ 50 laborers to dig trenches —— in | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general - BOY. wkind of work. Ad. L S1. Post Dispatch. fe ater ; Shenandoah and Tower Cirove. my b Bigs - for a good home. 2112 Frankli n “housework. 4037 McPherson av. FRANKLIN AV., 82145—Clean and ue ao t| Hou joins — ~——--— __B. Preadergast. CANVASSERS AND actaene | tcastensinancnneayeemperiagesiat . _hall room; southern exposure; $1.50 ¥ ty for . SES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Colored = ow goers 14 words or less, 10 Sn 1823°'E, | GARRISON AV., 932 Nl or 3 nicely furnished BOY—16 sears old, wants work of any kind. Ger: MAN WANTED. Saale imam com WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman to clean ‘ petent to repair 14 t words or less, 20 cents. ‘ : ; Bo troni . 1321 S. 7th st ia electric Mighte and bells and do locksmithing. 930 | ———~— ne ne 1 or 2 offices in city; ref. 22244 marry tg AY no washing; front rooms: housekeeping “allowed. Ae parior | HOUSE WANTED-—8 or 10- - ar 17 wishes position of any kind. Ad. Goodfellow ay. CANVASSERS ¥ WANTED ood newspaper can- B for gents. or 4300 west, Ad ra W a De} W 79, Post- Dispater h. MAN Ww -ANTED—M: ae o- orivate sieee:* AOGrese eee ee _Cire lation ept.. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Place ‘6 emall 1 family by good middle- a oy Srey WANTED—A good housegirl. 1521 HIOKORY &1 ST. ke 9203 we aie must be reas. ii Roan aa tay eee 2, + > ee ve s . 5 > BOY—Honest. strong boy ‘of “16 Gesteon werk of X 82, Post- Dispatch. gy olga PR Mo SINE MEN WANTED —Every — _Ssed woman. — Call 1916 1 Franklin 4 av., rear - nA 10WA A a $804—Noetiy aaakaal HOUR WANTED Fay af of adults want « house a See AS. ED Si, PU) GAN WANEED—Cembbetent colared Ginina veom 0 E20 Chere, wie canvasees city | WOMAN—Sit. wanted at bouse cleaning or HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, 16 to ° eatly room; $1 per or ter 8 res MA? NTE g room; call room 22, 620 Chestnut et.: { & en- eek. rent $20. Address G 8 8; Diapaton i ab; Call at 3640 Chestent of @ith verre _edly their \albcnminane nut et.; something decid. harks work by the day. Address A. G.. oD ieee to také care of children. 4439 P E Boetdmmanee § G 81, "Peet. Post-Dispateh, av. JEFFERSON AV., 219 §. —Neatly furnished rooms | ROOMS WANTED—3 to rooms turn ‘ ol in drug ‘store ne ‘an ex- ea ea ” ical student; MAN WANTED—Experienced wash man. Anchor SOLIC ITOR WANTED—An experienced advertisin : w ood 1 for eneral for light housekeepin hack yo —— ing: good nelghborhend. : — e 1, well-edneated 2d-year medical & St O11 N. d ROlicite WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman witb littl | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —-G gir zg ping: air toe cate } cra cpmnletely i. ihe eam Laundry, 1011 Broadway. . r. Call at 1807 Olive st., between 4 and boy old —~ to do an errand. Address X 137, housework; noo cooking; good bome for steady LOCUST ST. 2608 oo meer ag » Post. “Dispaten, $ lence wanted; salary no object. ; — D. mm. I girl 6051 H ton pl. - Ericess Washington avr. MAN WANTED-To farm: one who knows how to ee ee *ost-Dispatch girl. or P tlemen, has ROOMS Ww > Fe ett MA! . ; one Se - gymuasium, | bieyele stable, hot and ANTED—2 or 3 light rooms s by 3 adn milk; good steady ‘place year around. Meet to- " —_—— + cold baths. in ricinit f : Ita, GOACHMAN Sit. wanted br man and wife in| milk; ood steady place year around.” Meet to PARTNERS WANTED. D—FEMALE Nwork, 3456 Pie et. —— reasonable. ce te am be es a Be : Bi. "Pent "Dis — ner Howard and Broadway. 56 Wente os HELP WANTE FEMA e . ointment RO A. Se Corner house: 4 light. clean : at. as ref 7 pa —— — —— a _ — Less, 20e. 14 words or less 10c. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general 2o1p% Tooms; for housekeeping or gentlemen only. “in. which to pat an tema -_--_o oo —— a : : : ’ : : MAN W ANTED—Young man “with experience a8 | PARTNER WANTED—A aaah Business announcements, 10 cents line d. 26 1 Pry 9 “~~ NE n active rtner, with o ce per . work; small family; German preferre rinehing bag: er; city or country; used to horses, cows, milk W 137. Poat-Di ech. Sate ptm gy MARKFT S8T., 710—Rooms for light housekeeping; tathroom; no or lodging: -_ ing and gardening: ref. H. H., 3634 lark av. om rata amon Ist-clase people; with cash ; a Festaurant Apply at Moser Hotel. TTT irl f neral expe once necessary; | practical ee ae — HOUSEGIRL WANTED are i 2620 Wash st. | NINETEENTH OT... BL | N—Neatly fe rished | ROOM WANTED. By & peu | DRAUGHTSMAN— Good draughteman and designer, | MAN WANTED--Good, reliable man whom em- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Moser Hotel, Pine work family of two; no washing; girls afraid of OLIVE BT. 1145— {Ratrance 204 N. 12th st.)— _Drice. Address R 72, Post-Dispatch apeaking six different languages. would like a mt . » ; 3 : ; 2 wedi _8t., between Sth and § not apply; one who can go home at arge front room for housekeeping ; very reas. ROOM WANTED _Fu eae voom Ren Wee tion with some good architect. Address A. willing to take cash salery $15 per week an: es ords,or less, 5 cents. nights. 3148 Olive st. “D> rnished room i board; experience as cashier not necessary: $400 | ————-—— OOOK WANTED—Middle-aged German or Swede. Pains 2 OLIVE ST., 2806—8 furnished connecting rooms N's, Bost. siriotiy private family: sg Say oot - reugaten. ) el eliceenemsane as ae in family or hotel; call at once. ) | DROGGIST- Situation wanted b. druggist; good MAN WANTED—Of good address; permanent em-| 26 8. 15th 000K WANTED— Middle. aged woman to cook in| ousework; no cooking. 3200 Locust st. OLIV ET ‘povld—Well furnizhed room; complete ROOM | WANTED—A al single man Wants to rent an or nfurnished room, yriet x t-Dispate : ousekeeping ; een Cass and Chouteau States. Ad. N 57, Pos P a COOK-—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, in hotel. _S. 4th et _Work. 910 N. 14th st., downstairs. OLIVE ST tly far. Ba-etory front A ; FIORIST Sit. wanted - gardener, ~— “~ outside work; wife for eneral housework. G. COOK WANTED—Good ‘edlesed woman as cook; y n 7 —_—_—— | are of stock; years of experience and the best Hess, M. D., Venice, ri}. COOK—Sit. by colored girl; experienced cook. Call | small family; must be single; bring refs. $128 HOUSEGIRL® WANTED Gir for, general 88087 OLIVE ST., 2644 2¢ ith light; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ) 4— connecting rooms, W MEN WANTED-— Rock breakers at 8th and Marion. - _ WOUSEMAN ‘Situation wanted by a man to : COOK- Situation 1 wanted ‘by middle a rman (O08, A of ousew i ged Ge n ~ — ~Girl to cook, wash and fron; ence; rent reasonable: FU c LW work around a house. 701014 Minnesota av. MEN WANTED-—-A few good men of inteatity and woman as cook; will assist with housework, no 340 Spring ay. MOUSEOL, WANTED—Giet for light h ork. will board a {Weil tur. fat to coup iM -¥ ta werk: sober and st ability; who can write life insurance; as special objection to suburbs. Add. P 83, Post-Dispatch, Fae. ne OLIVE ST., 3008—Large roo furnished complete dren; and Le lode ees: no ebtl, oung man wants agents for the Prudential Ine. Co. Call or ad- | —— COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4408 Delmar av. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _Tenlenre, ‘housekeeping; $ $2 ‘weekly ; every com] Post-Dispatch. m ave. Ad. E 135; ee enience, aE a se St. Louis, !!!, or kitchen work. Cal! 1608 Wash st. COOK WANTTD—Good cook: & assist with washing WRST PINE a a 4115—Fur, da Street car job. Ad. N 80, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—T» stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar- | COOK- Sit. ° wanted by colored girl to « k in pri- _ 2 gents; private family ket st.; rooms 2hc day; $1.50 per week and up. vate family. Call 2305 Morgan. 2d cm :. - COOK WANTED—Good cook: >. dining room Park. 1066 Waverly: pl., south side Lafayette PINE — cena Sa Chestnut s. kind; driver, collector eh care tet MEN WANTED—to learn barber trade; 2 years | GOOK. A German girl wants eit. for plain cook-| 8t- Come ready for work. ea RIT HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Iso tome for light housekeeping. - NE. FOR COLORED PEO? horses and milk cows. sees ~~ saved; 2 months completes; 300 positions to al ing, washing and ironing. Ad. EB 85, Post-Dis- = work. 1128 Bayard av. a LE. _patch. COOK WANTED—Cook and housegir!: also, rl PINE ST., 1308—Furnished rooms for light house- 14 words or less, 10 cents. . > ' ‘wholesale heuse oF stant operation; special finishing department; for general housework; small fami*ies. ps aE: MAN—Wanted, work in some steady practice; expert instructions; cools nna COOK—A colored woman wishes work as Cook ; Finney st. do cooking and assist with washing and ironing. PINE ST, 1612-1 nicel ished 2d-st room : y » ’ : — nN ce a eg °. front references. Address 1, 82, Post-Dispatch. for 500 visitors: catalogue free. Moler "Romer | = pnteaionnene ———-—. | COOK WANTED—Male or female. 1403 Chouteau, | _APPly N. nard av. _ room; very desirable a6 College, 1107 Pine et. OOOK—Sit. wanted by ist-class cook ; assist with IRONER WANTED—Experienced shirt ironer; also or office; well acquainted with city; refs. and MEN or women to canvass homes with well ad- 22 Mo for dinin rk. 2344A Olive st. , ; tch. rgan; call for A. B. & room wo es - ing room; completely furnished for housek ng; 14 words or less, 10 bend. Ad. P 81, Post- Dispate vertised special shoes for women's comfort: — female | KITCHEN GIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in kitch- _ $2. 50 week to couple. ee CARR st, 1 ees ——_-o Die estt osx. a yt r- 3-~-: pl., Boston, Mass. work in private we can give Ist-class re _ dishwasher. 705 Pine st. 6 spa as ta house; hall, gas and for #0 ae —_—— _ Address 620 Sarah st LADIES can get girls and girls sits. by calling at _ keeping or gents employed; $4 a month. teams at 22d st. and Cass av. and 20 men with | DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted as dining room| once. 1048 Taylor av. — MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man; can dO] jo iohets to wreck a building et 7th st. and girl. Call 1104 N. 18th at. . LAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored woman for laun-| bath; cheap rent. veniences, : DIOKSON ST., 2722—N , DRE SSMAKER—Experienced modiste will sew b Apply 817 N. 16th st. , TWEN N.— furnished SN il a mod- MEN WANTED—Men and teams; 3d and Walnut day or home; tailoring and fancy dressmaking. Washington av. een Gee ee A oS tn —— ern improvements; stable; F rent $18 to party. cows, gardens, flowers, furnaces and Herzog. oom —— | girl to learn the trade. 1226 N. 14 ; | 3 s 1226 ————- | side yard cTine girls on pants; call for day WASH ST., 1516—WNicely furnished — : y and all conve.; ee oo —Wants perinanent ewployment as driver for fering from private blood and skin diseases and A 207, Post-Dispatch. 1400 S. 7th s . ane % : ry Bh Post Dispatch. | All ear, nose, throat and lung ailments; small | _“ ——- wyase | f; $16 a month; answer With Teta. ‘Ad. | WASH ST., 1801—Small ball room; $1 per week. | pias"’ Frankia fy god Bl — ho aiememthe . Semana Benolet Bldg... ea Sor. Soh ane Pine gen cleaning offices or halls. 2616% Mills st Mound st. ASE mets : rinan, . 8 30 a ‘4 ‘a “ rooms; for 1 ——— respecta ' ith horees "and atl-roun vate place, Ben daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. HOUSEGIRL—Good girl wants place for housework | GIRL WANTED—To address eee i etc.; $3 a a ee eg ee te = 5579 ight Si ate. GARRISON AND FRANKUIN avg Convenient ——— ag = yy MOLDERS WANTED—6 first-class _Jovbing mold- Se ee bea ge AV. fur- | ble; owners, Sheehan’ Bros., Equitable pide. oS. ' MAN—Wanted, hones delivering ; ve Ene bere ers; also 2 coremakers; best pay; no trouble. Ap- HOU 'SEGIRL—Sit. wanted to assist in general | GIRL WANTED-—Little girl to nurse one child. NU RSPGIRL, WANTED—Good, strong girl as nurse _ required. SHAW AVENUE Pp 7-8—400 feet went of Grand 9- | COACHMAN- Sit. wanted as coachman or garden bill clerk; give refs. and salary expected. Ad. . « : some — ey St. I . aie Chestnut st. copie; with soins ented | CASHIER WANTED Paxperionced lady cashier tn with all convenlences; also front hat rooms on preferred. Ad. L #3. Pos: Dinmee . i in _ | MAN WANTED—To work around the house. Ap : A — een . COOK Aer-clare tuned, ook desires situation. Ad pIy after 7 o'clock. 3432 Bell av eA KS Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED-—St. James Hotel. | _ housework to go to subu: re —— | __Toom: suitable for 2 gents or light housekeeping. | T°°™, west of Jefferson ay. HOU SEGIRL 1 WANTED- Girl for general house- NT Bet een av.. where there are no ployer can trust to work in restaurant and he work need _H., Grand Hotel. 109 N. 6th st. cash required. Williams & IAttle, 1001 Pine at. CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted by neat colored gtr’ girl Apply 1905 _Wagoner pi. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—Good gir’ for general for housekeeping; first oor; hot bath. 0 years’ experience: istered in three ployment. 2608A Olive st.; 2d floor front, to right. | ————__ — ey § house; good place for right party. 308 | HouspoGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- ; $2 a week. isth 6th ; ets. MAN AND WIFf WANTED—Man understending Address T 82, Post-Dispatch. sediincndbaiesisn 3646—El . room ; furnace heat 4 and hot ot water. ‘ Ad. R 67, Post- Dispatch. net ‘ $101 ‘Ohestnut et., wu I . . —= ‘ petaire. aclede ay. . Evans ar. completely fur. for h hetping; Oveey conven: 14 words or r less, 10 cents, ae Pca. BB nei near ne ompton rk. Ad. P 79, Post-Dispatch, er r fe not afraid of wo ( dréss Phil Becker, Supt. and Gen. Agent, East | COOK—Sit. wanted by German woman as cook —— housework. 2021 Rutger et. =, a _ 2h that. secures me s a : ‘ ; MAN AN—Will give any man $2 eomoemiet _amd ironing. 6579 Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- PAGE AV., s520—F'ernished front rooms, for 1 or furnace, hot and cold water shed ry | Fs ne ‘. : MAN —Sit. wanted by young man to do work of any girl; must be neat, aleo clean. | patch. Sat in May; splendid facilities; 60 chairs ir con- HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to| _*¢ePing and roomers; $1 a week and up. WASHINGTON AV. 1aa0— —— : l » object; will leave city; best is :_§ saree, -26-Geee Gent factory; salary m ’ sented: positions gueranteed, sce class; can give refs. 215% 8. - 14th st. furnished 50 wv MAN—Wanted, work of any kind, wholesale house wre ra and good refs. Apply Sisters of Mercy, DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A German gir girl to learn. 1503 Franklin av. SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N.—Front, with connect- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ' we 421. Olive ey oe Bell _ Ville _ Son floor. cox machines: g ages an isheechecs | SE 2: HOUSEGIRL—Girl, colored, wishes sit. to do ~ =x zzz :——————————, | OO — iy ye A wy e- 4 yo Bs wENEE to Patent, your, ideas may be, obtained housework or general housework. Address 2106 GIRL W einige eo wet waists; also, | Steady work. Fischlowitz & Co., TL N. Tth -- FLATS FOR RENT over a ‘thousand miles’ from home; must | ‘Bfough our aid. The Patent Reco more. | Washington av. Ort to learn dremamaking = BUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas, 10 cente, have employment; ; , : aan alle @ exclusively for young women; individual and class 1 n office and as eal NIGHTWATOHMAN Sit. wanted by English fac. | HOU Washi ee ork wanted by refined lady; | GIRL WANTED—Cood German girl, 4232 West. instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. eee oe BARTMER AV., 6215A—N1 — best of refs. Ad. F. B., SH21 tory: does repairing of belle at night. J. Gunn no washing or ironing; no objection to suburbs. minster pl. —— ATTENTION—The A Admiral, 2930 Locust st.; ele- | bath: $8; Suburban ce S-room flat und Franklin a ition Biotel’ B4 ced tame. "| Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch. ~— os SALESLADIFS WANTED—10 ist-class, exper!- nt rooms, large or email: choice cuisine; par- ; =_— 7 aan HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by a girl to do general ry yy a - sp Bigs to assist in enced salesladies, at A. H. Fuchs, Broadway and , smoker; te _ telephone; reasonable ra EASTON AYV., 4742—Elogant S-room flats, J large — ee wantes (pte ton gyre dh omy ‘and PAINTER WANTED—Sign painter. 21 N. 9th st. | “housework or aasist: no washing; wages mod- : - — men Mean O4 rooms; all convs.; rent cheap arse g aoe : a ae ey ~~ ge yy ‘83, PAINTE, WANTED—H 4850 McPher erate. K 135, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—To make tents and awnings; ex- | SALESLADY WANTED—An experienced saleslady x AV. 404—El pg gt mel aaa mt room EVAN ' .- / _ Post-Dispat ato. ain — . —House painter. = em ~ wanted ng Neemgeregy od perienced preferred. Dougherty Bros., 218 Market. Gea’ our lace department. Apply to Penny & | —_ , ° cabinet. mantels, langue: tot, Goer: bet ball. —. . s -—Sit. 7 on a ent'es. BELL AV., 3088— ve; 2 |" MAN—Position wanted, anything electrical, by an] papeERHANGERS WANTED—Two. Call at 1714 eneral housework. as — Tuesday and Wednes- | GIRL be gg nm —— i irl. Moser Hotel, Pine apr _ best board; $40 oe front room with alcove; Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. ; See Te Meeting ead with 10 years’ experi- | Rock rd., Hast St. Louis, Ml. Se ._ Se Cane rots Bhs cea wl nena = syeuaranes ee eS oe ae —————-—=—= ¢ FINNEY AV., 4045—4 rocme r - 9p. a s { a» —~Aehr v. "You Gl? Gever yslteat HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl as house- | GIRLS WANTED-2 giris for kitchen and house- pages ee for couplee or | screens, gas fixtures, N. 6. Wood bath: daireasetee Geant dt oung, 617 Geyer uv. > >A on i noes "paste boy at once. “Gall 2129 Wane sais girl; good ref. In rear 2233 Oli work in plain boarding house. 401 De Kalb. SPAM: MSTRESS WANTED—Experienced seamstress GARRISON =i 417 MAN Sit. wanted by young German married map, He Me cnpectned were . B " " 4 fnien. | 20, Children’s dresses and rons; Wheeler & | BOARDING—A widow lady Rese: low wo A 8.—Cholce 4-room fiat, 24 t children, to care for gentleman's place. PLASTERERS WANTED—Suburban av., enst of a? SPGIRL—Wanted,. by neat, t, reliable woman, | GIRLS WANTED— oe ole _ 307% Pin — Wilson machines. 810 St. Charles st. inte a choice flat, board 2 tlemen : Ad. G 135, Post-Dispatch. Dehodiamont av.; call ready for work. J. Eshe. ase to do housework, or working housekeeper. | ers CB Custom conte; —— > Tie f HODIAMONT AV., 1221—38 4 ee MAN—German American; married: good education; PLUME N. Sarah Ai win hah fe “ Sere. Bylvester 0. Jutae, isis Pine we sel a » Post-Dispatch. bath; $12.50; keys at 1229 fiodtament av a » > - ws ~ sll N. g a " , * fair penman, and necds work badly: prefer out: | _UUMBER WANTED—At once, at 512 : HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted by coloted girl; general | CrRt ‘rom 10 to 2. S13 Loct enced lunch counter COOK AV., se Nieiy furnished front room; ; Ist- | PENN ST., 1919-1 block south tries but mo canvassing. Address N 67,/ PRIVATE diseases a falty at Franklin Avenue | ousework; good cook; refs. 4580 Maffitt cirl; from 10 to = = mg i my at aie oe hand sewers $o1 oe _ class board; in private family, room upper flat, well built ‘hones \aeal x a. Post ckets and s s wor ; ° Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. HOU: SEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse or light house- | GIRL WANTED—Germ n girl, about 18, to take | Gharies st., @d floor. x : FINNEY AV., 3684—Lar story front of ad- yard; re Hato Attics bath, munery 608 pond. | MAN—Youne — - = eee es as collector “ PULL PRS. OVER WANTPD—On ladies’ shoes. Ditt- work. 3524 Papin st. Lindell oe child and assist in housework. 4235 FRIMMERS WANTED—40 Wtaaaes cad te ce Joining rooms, comfortably fu furnished: pean: with y nt reasonable. er or do clerical work; can come we : ak- t . preferred; recommended. ” Add. X 63, ” Post- -Dispatch. peeeeie eee ee e, e_ o. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do light housework ~ se | _°TS. A. H. Fuchs, Broadway and Lucas av. sonable price. ee ne ay eee EF, 3601-7-room mod era; vocey? —— “ee SHOEMAKERS ° WANTED—Experienced lasters. 8. s. in emall ~ my! or to do common cooking. Ad- GIRL WANTED—To sew on pants. 1408 Cass : a Boor; choice wotghbocknda’ Young man of 6 years’ experience and Fallek, 2215 N. Broadway. _ dress Corinda Snider, 111 S. Leonard ay. av., 2d floor. mage WANTED—10 experiences millinery FRANKLIN AV., 3418—Desirable rooms, all mod- 8ST. VINCENT AV., 3305-3 ne es training wante position in architect's — WANTED-Girl about 14 old: all trimmers, to do night work. A. H. Fuchs, Broad- ern conveniences: near principal cars; good table. to 8 car lines; near C at seem, convenient emma Oe te Te wee Musten HOU nos ait. On Doustneepers call cer nahn, ane | Eee, not mach werk. § 2itt Pole oe ON! dog one Lacas ev. ar Compton a> sme — _Re eRe ENV Ww McMahon & Ovone wishes sit. as housekeeper; call or address ; HICKORY 8T., 1808—Nicely fur. rooms; bath; , aie. wanted by a man around a gentleman's cere = - - Kossuth ay. WANTED—Girl about 16: " et _y WAISTMAKERS ARTED—Piset- class waistmak- with board: reasonable. y p Gas, , afd play ST., : ee —4 nice rooms with to attend horse, cow, lawn, ete.; can give TAILORS WANTED—2 tst-class all-round tailors. | -——— —e ho wants a home. 1416 Washi ote af ence. 500s Windewr pi. — t of references. Address T 51. Post- Dispatch. 1 The Model, Edwardsville, Ill. HOUSEKEEPER-—Refined young women wishes | or woman who ashingtoo, | ———_ HOME—Respectable young map can find comfort- | wr11s AV ae modern; 50 position as housekeeper respectable, middle-aged 3p photeare her, makes $3 cabinet tos for; able home in retined Jewish private family; South | wast Union av.; keys pan H. ’ _— ‘MAN—Sit. wanted by man of eemaporate habits; | TAILOR WANTED—No drunkard. 8. E. cor. Gar- widower of means; no objection to children or | GIRIL WANTED—Girl about 13 at 2708 N. New- $2 a dozen. 1 Franklin av. Opens ays. Side. Address P 82, Post- -Dispateh. snneuieeeiesinsieinedineatemeemeetadiaiieieiiamememmemeeeteeneenteaenl honest; can give ref. 1007 N. 2: rison and Olive st. leaving “3 wie. fost Diepatet mnore than stead ay. — = salary. excellent board. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, MAN AND WIFE—Want sit. as coachman and| Trausa WANT »—20 22 c TEAMS WANTEI Seams, 226 and Cass av.; 1 _ cooking, and one ist-class housegirl. 2620 Wash. Bane 14 words or leas, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LOCUST ST., 2200—Pleasant room, with board; | —— cook; call at once; good ref. G. W. Goodman. d dump; good wages. Linden st. , a ee , John beeper; aity ot country. 1008 Waste st. ana a ae aera ee rere om, ' ppnnestthre ins 99 oes mae GIRL — © n tonholes on on \ ern thr ESK ROOM, wit : MENM-Sit. wanted by two young men who are THIRD-HAND ‘RAKER WANTED—Muat do a HOU SEK EEPER-— Situation wanted as a working vests. 1235 Wash st., 24 floor BUSINESS—For sale, a good paying business; in- _ ee mes e oughout. Mrs. Ba Pfleor, 200 - i, bh use of telephone; $5. Viret willl to _— refs. furnished. Ad. H 8i, route in the morning. 1117 N. Sarah st. housekeeper; experienced In cooking; by a Ger- | ——— . come $200 month; 20c¢ on the $1; price $200 cash ; LOCUST S8T., 2804—Desirable front rooms, first- 4 Post-Dispat all _man woman. Address O 83, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girls to help sew | Your money ae if business misrepresented. For class board ‘and service; reas. terms; refs. exch. | DESK ROOM--For rent, desk or storage room. PACK PR— Situation ted t ee eee) tr oe a coeeemnne versich- | a eEPen ied, (00k: ae Semeeiseteees Gat B eieierser etter ee a FEB 2935— bonne Gr | cen ree SOT H. 88 at. —Situa on wante yy young, cr an 25 s v vy. OUSEKEEPE anted, sit. as housekeeper — - PEO Et UCAS AV.. a ‘or ies industrions man a@ packer or all around whole- | _'"8 furniture. 2564 Sullivan a | widower; no objection to one or two children. | HOME work; either sex; $90 r mo sal.; g par. ar. for | BUTCHER'S OUTFIT—For es Se ~aaag™ ag LUCAS gents; vie ae fig 3 LUCAS AV., 3301 —To a responsible party, « large, mele clerk; best of ref. Ad. X 78, Post-Dispatch. | WANTED—To sell good paying job; 3 young; 1223 N. 15th st., rear. stamps. Mundt's, Dept. eetown, In Ten —s ee oe new ; —_————$—$—$——_____ light, dry baseme ih 40 . ° horses and new stake wagon; steady work all | ——————. -- — ae emme arr am argaretta av. MORGAN ST., 4063—2 nice rooms, single or en PAINTER— Wanted, ait. a8 fresco painter and] year; cause, sickness; price $500. Ad. C 82, | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted es housekeeper for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to aesist in > ELE suite; excellent table; refined home. STORE, ETC.—Large, elegant store; also 3 ’ tor; competent; can do all kinds of paint- Peost- Dispatch. a widower, by a young woman who understands housework and care of children. 2022 Hickor ~ SOT REC LIGHT PLANT—F or sale, in small Iill- --— rooms and two rooms; “tacauns very cheap. Pm ing. Add. D s&2, ‘Post: Dispate h. a oe —_ keeping house. 620 Sarah st. qunapsemneenane - oe s town, or be ill sell one-third or one-half in- MORGAN ST., 3035—Large, bright 2d story rooms; F. Meuser, 1512 Oass ay a0 ————-_ | U PH OLSTERER WANTED -Experienced. 659! — HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- Adds est to peact cal Dien that can take charge. bay window; southern exposure; superior table. ——— ’* PAINTER—SIt. for. painting. fe NPS. er hanging an’ Bell ay. HOUSEK PRP EPHR—Sit. wanted by lady of educa- work; Clayton; $16. Apply 7th floor Columbia ress H 80, Post- ispateh. STORE, ETC.—Corner store, 17x00: flat and stable, whitening. 8. Cooper, Jefferson ay, -—-—- tian and exceptional qualities asa housekeeper _ Building. FEED BUSINESS—For sal b] “hue, | MORGAN ST., 4483—2 or 8 nicely furnished rooms if oo ai $30; West End. Address K 61, Post- pan ——~ | CPHOLSTERER WANTER-One. first-class up- for gentleman: with or without children; neat, . ness; wholesal : on in: oma ished feed bus!- suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen, with excellent Dispat BSALESMAN-—Sit. as xale ‘seman with stationery or holster and lounge coverer. Address Palincr & quick and industrious; in city or South; must HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- inventor - am a monthly sales $4000; board; all modern conveniences; convenient to yer house: 14 years’ experience. Ad. B &2, Hardin. Louisville, Ky. have position immediately. Ad. O 82, Post- work. 2339 Whittemore pl. owner's atteotin $3000; other interests require Suburban and _ Washington av. cats; references. “Dispatch. ————— Dispatch. aa eee O Gh, FON TOII Epes camer MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. -———— ——— | WATCHMAN WANTED—Watebman for dry goods ——_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to oa with gen- OLIVE ST., 1519—Nicely fur. rooms, with at- 14 words or leas, 20 cents. 4 SODA a el ety » * > Scone house; apply, stating age, exporience and refer- HOUSEKI >EP PR- w anted, by a = of expe- eral housework. 2917 Chestnut vans Sean tin OO. Lone 9 4 ey class board, $4 per week. - ‘ . a neet, in or out of city , Post- ence. Ad., M 83, __Post- Dispatch. rience and with best of refs., position as house- a - , ing unusually fine; $3500; N. &. for 5 cents a8 HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—W ‘nite rl tor general} finest business location in town; nothing better.’ | P sal ; FOR SALE—Teo R. 1. P. A, N, toh, ccpeuesh; ao deekine. an thing better PIXE Sf. 8218 Desiradie rooim, good board and | " Grerists: one gives relied, keeper for gentleman; good home the Ist con- au OCER—For sale, l rl coset er ee GR or ga small grocery and confection PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR—For sale, physician's ae — -——— oe cece WOODWORKER WANTED—Good. all-round ma-| sideration, Ad. B 81, Pest-Dispatch. | BTENOGRAPHET- Sit. Mann ~4 oy competent mate chine woxbhworker; steady work: good wages; —— cote - ery; cheap; new stock ntrally } “ er; cin assist w 0ks; Ko efs _cait after 6:30 p. m. E. S., 1510 8. 10th st. HOU SE Ww OMAN— Sit. - wanted by colored woman HOUSEGIRL WANTED—E enced white or col- , , -; centrally locat rent, INE § 2123 st-cl able; Bo object to begin. Ad. G 82, Post: a ist-class housegirl. 1010% Minnesota av. ored housesgirl; no washing or cooking. 926 | $15. Inquire J. F. Dougherty, 1227 Choutean av. | anodern. sonveniomceer contcls etie Man ac- Dr. hush, 1503 ay — —a a STOVE RE PAIRS _ it, See ie CO, Se, NG DECIDED TO : _cepted. METEOR HOU SEWOMAN-— Sit, wanted by colored lady for HAVING RETIRE FROM TRADE Bree — —A Frene h “gentleman desires position as general housework or chambermaid: in some HOUSDGIRL WANTED-Gir for general house- po ig al gg we mn Council Siegen PINE ST. 2700 Beautiful % vooma, excellent beard: PRINTERS we ge sale. second-hand uals or ders web pert folder for drum cylinder Com, . ~4 wall or te companion in a private fam-| For every stove or range made in the United re building. Apply 2586B Montgomery st. work; must be competent; 2 in family. Call i iy Ad. F 81, Post. “Dimpa tet, States to be had at A. G BAUE R's 219 Locust. ae ne J 1746 ‘Missouri av. d sale; capital ag ay Sane ~ gay Bot —— — Banc on mE ee sheet); 16 type racks, iron = Smith & Dens- active man to do jarge. paying business. Address | RooM—A comfortable room, with board, ia Jew-| fe type cases, 1 sterectype steam =e Address Purchasing Agent, — —_—_——- — ~_——— LADY ~—Desires position in office ; . more operator; copyist, etc.; can take shorthand HOU SEPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for ra] Broker, 11 Main st., Council Bluffs, lowa. ish family; all conveniences: price $35: 4200 eavinet, 81 WALLPAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work | at wall- “ lene AGENTS WANTED. + 2, Post-Dis- : ; coer, Cteentag: S years experience; postals ans- notes; best city refs, Address R 8: housework; emall family; German pref . 0454 HOUSE—For sale, $425; elegantly furnished, cen. “ain ane onventent to all cars. Ad Post- patch. ‘. J. Neal, 222 } Marios st. 19 lat i oe 14 words or less 20c. patch, — Chestnut st, trally ~e Nags on nano warring ONY Pieters STREET CLOCK—For ea large, WATCHMAKER—1 have “knowledge of watch from 14 words or leas, 20 cents, LAUNDRESS—A Ist-class laundress wishes work | po pemoiRt VANTED-Git for general house-| class throughou as ccna Co., 708% | ROOMS—2 unt connec ront rooms. works cou lete. yy Peace tae I wish to get a few weeks’ | — nega by the day, or will take home; send postal. 21514 work. 3338 Chestnut st Pine. southern watar. board if desired. ‘page "om and Tust-Disg Dispate , experience: with the +4 ane. without salary. Addr T | AGENTS WANTED-~To sell } , ns work < o y. ess ge and on easy terms fn S. 14th et. —- HOU SROIRL WANTED Strong Germ German or ~ LUNCHROOM—For sale, 1st-class lunchroom: best _ Academy, over drug store. TIOKET—For gale, gent’s ante alled thein hed — Poat- Diapate Texas and Missouri. Scandinavian-American land | = ; tieket Sauna MAN —— aaaitaen 4 —— ee -oy (o., Lincoln Trust Hidg. LAUNDRESS Wants work by the day. Call 4133 ish girl for general house good wages. 2923 _ location; reason, sickness; 5; ebeap. 1108 8. 13th. ROOM AND BOARD-—Single gentleman, with % charm; paw N— R : —_— —— _ ° v. akf ed oak can furnish refs. Ad. D ot. — ———— Good sei sellers: big profits: par- oie ~ l — out by @ay or bring — ———_ I STONE ORUSHING hg a lease for — in Mang Bm A mpeg tesa ., Park, m — in _— _ Post-Dispatch ticulars for stamp eleome Mfg. Co., Leav- | LAUNDRESS —Wants to TAN = n hou months stone crushin ant complete; capacity | dress L. 70, Post-D dle ot. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl oer fe ores ~4 500 yards daily. 4p y Taterstate Transportation ———_____ = eae. To EXCHANGE, A. ” -- —— enworth, Kan. washing home, 2304 Bix work; 3 in family; good place. Wagoner pi, : WASHINGTON 4 AV., 3021—Nicely furnished 2d- ceatie- 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. pig NO MAN— Noung « colored nan wishes some — —$—<—$_——— to tak _ve., New Orleane, Ra aning to do; esting pen’ or any kind | AGENTS WANTED—Old estaviished house ex-| LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. HOUSEG URL WANTED—German _ girl 9 at Nem | SALOON—Vor cals, $1000: money-making saloon, _men’ proterred. rgom with good table board; S R ; SS, th Pare EXCHANGE—I bave partor poueree soem glaseces, a . furnish: Post -Dis- tending its agency force wante capable men and 2111 | Franklin ay. ; good portunity: for ambitio ——— ogtnte: good op- — . r es laundress wants work by wages. 5100 Gambi : a poune; neta, sim fee stand TWELFT portunity for ambitious workers: apply with ref- LAU NDRESS st-cia 2616 Mil . , atrictes Chine: ation rank Johnson Co., . H ST... “2407. N.—Pleasa with s st. OUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for neral eaca Tooms, 1 yeaa ie New Havens case. es pe Mined ew = Hn oe » housework; amall family; good pay. 2716 Frank-| ‘05% Pine Pah eo pt rehemi Rome comforts; private family: gas, bath; LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home by| lin av. TEAM, ETO.—1 good team and “hauling; other | —— ~~ 3 J at once; good AGENTS WANTED—Io. every ‘State, to sell Pana- competent woman. 3630 East ton ay. business causes for selling. Ad. W 4&1, Post-| WALNUT 8T., 813—Nicely faurn HO "SHG IRI WANTED-—Gitl for generai bouse- Dispatch. or witi beard: Pelee lahed gon st-Dinpatcd ma Bombe, the most wonderful « ntkiller of t nea oer 5 Bee world: no’ competition: references. Wa». t NURSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl as _wars. DIGA Olive st. = | creer rr | 28: boarders takes or _lng. 467 Broadway, New York. nursegirl; refs. HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED. Girl to assiet in general WASHINGTON AV. 311 B, S08 | oe ———» = | AGENTS WANTED oe to nantle States Ses Sia aias 8. Teh st. men's sewing to do at _houowers; no washing. 1981 Olive st. mye. WANTED. other large rooms ; nS - good chea ens ucements ¢ 4 i ae va . Ohastes.| men. Call or address F. C. Riegle. 1708 Wea | om —————_______— | How’ TSEGIRL 1 WANTED—Good housegit at 2019] ee WEST BELLE PL., ington av., upstairs. SEA MSTRESS— —Wanted, infants’ and —e Olive s : ANTED—To work after «chool taking or- | —— sewing to take home; reasonable. Address N 121, Hot ‘ABGIRE WANTED_Girl to _Durse oat ae HELLO—MAIN, 9959 AND e 495. Se ertins eat if you mvan business | AGENTS WANTED-—Salesmen can make $200 to _Post- ispatch. - = ; me Ont: every merchant wants ' APHER—Sit. wanted by a competent ‘com . aaa a ——————____. Seg call; I wish to SUBURBAN PROPERTY FoR RENT. b ee STENOGRAPE salary moderate at beginning; HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl for 1 . ; rooming and boarding 14 words or less, 10 cents. long bousework t « ’ RES 1404 te, hasdting paint _ chants te” ae i 2th and Olive sts. seme or Remington machine. Address D 111, no washing or ironing. 1223 E. Whittier st. also . ‘i — 7 - a boy, 17 years, old, ‘to learn Pest-Dtapates. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. ete.; pear station at Sosth Wennans 4-0 pie r 7 : IT st. send "osc tor STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady etenograpt work; small family; good wages. Cabanne t: ne and terme. &t. Louts Button C Oo., €20'N . Broad and telegraphy wishes position; moderate HOUSEGIRE WANTED —Good girl —— ' CES, — a to work. and hoy ° at start, account not in practice. K.. 4852 Fin + ner ; EMPLOYMENT A Mi a 000 ee ' Wear Reseell av, , . | Se ee a ees ne : = t, wanted by ml SE pena _14 words or loon, 30 coats, | STENOGRAPHER—Si presreg | . oo albap ) Et, Poot Dipece ve + ae
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} NRE ee » of Xp 24 me siete +e 08 my : od ‘Leg, Sok os % ay i ‘2 2 ‘ mie ah or x ” Os 4 we pA art S 4 nay . ° . } . -* ‘ ; , : t , ' » 7 ; 4 2 } oy : Art : : 3 - - - ¥ ti 7 ” : . “ >. : . A ‘ eteee : . 4 . Eth 4 ° « > - a’ : ; . 1 ‘ : . . a : i. “3 3 3 aXe 4 - abe oe hs a . : ‘i or . = . Pe. FS ve: sess ome se ' . 2 - a Se OR aR RC SN See $e Sy, as ; x ws nena: Ne eee ae a ay ee Oe ee tin satel CE ee: Me oe Sumas a s seston on en A el cere - 14 words or lesa, _ BD cents. ai hay Laclede and Jefferson ay., ee za ol" a s Sale G09 MARKET STREET. | THE Mt cy oa P. m3 pn old friend would spire madd $y w ‘hagiigwoLben. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Maren 21. i clover, $10, and sca meet you. Ad. post: ~Diapatch. 2116 OLIVE SsT REET. 17 N. 8th st. any * markets opened on the upturn with a STRAW —Wheat mw cate, -25 asked East St. wo. g ey the party who called at 402s ecided bullish tendency, which the bears made Louis; $4.50 this side: iS ittle or no effort to check. Both waest and Ciy Friday inquiring with regard to Three-Story Stone Front Dwelling, on Thursday, March 23, at 12 o'clock, ‘ FINNEY A FLOUK ; please call again? at the east front door of the Court House. acted r ae oe " res buying. ni — shorts. There — UR—A steady domestic tendo ot fegular Stoc a c e , . ‘ ’ PERSONAL_Yous lady in black noticed gent. o1 on TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, With | connecting front parlors. ont Sehette an enue Neold ee te were South and Central american erty RX tocks ana and. ~ Y ae Jemerdey aga eee ae ay | 4aterest at 6 per cent, with privilege of paying all cash. — Title Perfect . ——— ‘See smell in- | i ‘cable reported "eae Bonds. Post- ti . last basia for Pea en ipunetee, brows @gesa, Lin. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0., 717 Chestnut Rebsiesies ° Sa @. i gai skips foreign bichon pees, © Cobtee caine aroun qn rela sieges GAYLORD, BLEssiNe’& Line, 5 p. m.; went noticed Broadway and ne $+ - Jornbusch wakes the world’s visible op March Low and medium ngton avy., and after leaving corner 30th st. wd, K 8S, Post Dispatch, yy Ss om soe GOODS WANTED. CLAIRVOYANTS.. | West End; good location: would take vacant 10° | 1808 end. adaaée Lnehae a8 part payment; balance easy. Ad..A 80, Post- 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 30 cents. Dispaten : Watket Pri flour MATRIMONIAL. BERT” prices rare fea ? | eer — ment not eapptied. Ratatat” oc Res ke HAVE YOU $1000 or 650 paid for furniture. feathers, -house- oS Work er teen, G0 conte. > ~ Goods; send posta). Bensinger, 756 Walton ~ | To-day. |¥est'eday.. / | Year Agc. —Mees $9@S_50 ber bbl; dried, asked, 104%@ | Eminent vlatrvoyant and Medium, | ROOES, ae ge, tongwes, 98 per toe pfottahis favestmeatt Our tae | —_——_ MATRIMONY--A widower with 4 half- grown chll-) 4 would like the acquaintance of a German HIGHES 16 words of lees, 20 cents. No. oosccoeln aq 19 G70 \97 @os PORK—Market Rak. pork. $3.25 ; T cash pri f toves or store fixtures; ° 5 ssouR! « lady, aged 80-40 yearn, willing to marcy; munt be | gong poscay pW fer ster : BOOKS of ali kinds bought, eold oF exchanged Call Call ) X°- S | TD ace oet bbl higher; new pork. $9.25, mi RI SAVINGS 4 & LOAN ¢ t Building. — J. Ulrshberg, 1407 8. Broadway. ‘ Ror n Catholic. Address _D 37] Post propatch. oe ated ; ——e k Store. No. 4 soeeee “ «a a v6 oa“h LARD—Market bh higher; choice, $5.15; prime, 1205 Uniow Trust hice, j a , 4 ae on” wy (ae ee prices pald for furniture, pianos, No. BACON-—On orders: Boxed lots—Shon a oa sh bed tents of rr :, . PERS SONAL SUNDRIE f. Ae stores.” “Wolf, 14 & Lith st. Pho = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, | X° 2 spring ---./64 iS es Sci extra short, ria isceentetae pe , . , " ords or less Hou SEHOLD 14 words or less, 20 cents. wae a “Caan (: on TAM . other stocks. pees nooo, 915,482 sharee.” oney and se ee eee ee ee , Ges... DWELLING—For sale, pew, modern 7-room. brick; % 1900, 119,800,000, 069"Eiarch 1, es” a March 1, , Pearl meal, hominy and grits. . % | 307 Olive Street. Se. _ outs Corn me . . i ee ee ee > GOODS 4 TR qe nOUsAND business cards for $1. BH. B. Crowe | P#!d for furg , | - , , sa LA XSEED— Nominal, a1. 1241.14. Co.. Privters. 416 N, 7th et. send postal. . ad CASH AND 25C rER WEEK pays 0. ‘ Sart ney regniator has brought PURNITU RE—For sale, fine onk wardrobe and . ' Ay 4 ' en- Wastes ac: ka 20e. |\Yesterday.{ To-day. | To-day, | To-day. choice fruit. which was searce. asters Bale, The demestic crop never had cree ‘ongeat cance reliewcd | 2 "8* Cupboard; also child's wheel. 1938 Dodier. : bbi, choice to fancy; rus- 7 impeceaioa © _ bp . Se i STO 2815 Olive— peri at S rps . 50; ee Tagg 0, a growing mpteas 2 So N daye without fail: t. Pete ee ener: at RNITO RE— For sale, folding plnsh lounge, 654 gr gy Bet 2 eye | sipping, ae ia ee ate |: oa : TO Qn I ie ak te that the spring would he very late. } i- rference with work: by mas ana heen. ; Walnut foldin bed, $4: oak single bed, } es oo any ror Mein 25314, ij. Langdale, Pres. ‘ T inmona uses reported good acce A _ truthfully answered vis, wang _ with epri springs ; 2 sina] base burpers. 8156 Easton. te for \ SeeEeeeeeee S-. foots S16, Chicane. St —at NEW YORK STORAGE 00.—New warehouses; of- pode 11pm ira aD, joie, "$2 DOGE TE: | Miarhet there sitoneeS anes oves, ‘Ranges, Etc. fice, 311 Union Trust building; move, pack, sbip | ; 7 aA me 7 —e ‘ i da. aad. foreign demand. Under ~ Dr. ELLA ALLEN le ading female speciallat: | ; or store household oe F T00 ty rooms f0F | \iay **) ‘ MAL AG, - Z . aoe and 129 : . AGA GRA ae. ale te c -ersgae Se ele Aiseaace peculiar to pone HT gy pe STOVE—&5 S will has Ly PROF VV MARTIN storage. Phone, Main . 33% Snevessful experiance; perfect seclualon during | * -_ “uy a fine gasoline stove; abso- ° . ’ ° —_—_- 7. | ) : T—-$5. re confinement: ariy private, reliable, incorporated + band new; 4 burners, with fine oven; has never J , TT E— 1 t house for furniture, LEMON een Ret tems oe pot 263 cate, cp ving home. 2908 Olive st ' bes. my Bre we and see; owner has other busi- OFFIOE AND RESIDENOE, uae vehie ular, storage bos etc., safe, rella- - ——- San 18. Cone ae ; “$y y- 2 tds setnn By, Franklin av. 2346 OLIVE ST, Bie. clean rooma; get our rates; erecel | moving, Mar .. tie : ; aa or ore, medium bunches aby 15@ DR. MARY ARTHUR, apecialist, 2007 Morean at.; | ~~ aoe . ipping, etc home found fo, ladies before and during con. Miscellaneous. -—— a shipping. ete.: mone age st. . Bie ch . i009 a wht Bre ebt CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. z cfStes pe Code 30 ‘~e ddl; + see Hn gr oy aed eee —— Ni: Florida bores: inquiry for cash wheat. ——— oe = ‘Qnement; treats female diseases and trregu:art- “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, _ Mes: cvarantee reaulte. — ” FPLAT— Elegant newly-ft furnished 4-room flat. com- RELIABLE IN HIS ADVIOE. Tey ; ’ Gr. NTLEMEN-—A permanent cure for $1: corre- plete; West End; only used six months ~~ youn No matter what troubles you mey have with Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co WHEAT. et i, nf are eRIES—Florida, chotce would bring B4deerderee and improved 4 io ruled firm and fairly active, with spondence Invited, Phallus Co.. Kansas City, Mo. couple. Ad. E 56, Post-Disnat yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He . St. ——_—— + ~ CO ec box. 7 ns — ~ — = =. ——« | advises you with a certainty of a higher than 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan May “I Step : ovis eh 3. INEAP = Cuba secstpts selling at $2.00@/} b M ee by com mission houses. Recel were a4 tuceee a shade lower at os aaee, GOLDEN &RAL. gual ri to i. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For human wh office, 1005 Pine st. July .. SO per dose to & a meen womnatee, eupestor to ong aale, carpets, stoves ay be ~— Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263. |“—~ -——" | “CALIFORNIA PRARS $s per_40-1b box. sent secure from observation; $1. 27 Wash. Dayton st. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from oth- Nee : D R "siete by packers of lard and ribe others: relieves irregularities from a tables, chairs, gas fixtures, ete. Cal) at 2818 He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. a Ean es | Or madinus and self-styled ciairvoyants. No dark. May .. 3456) 34% |34%E34%b APELES~Sensce WT ° & gece. and. Eva str at De ha ass . ened rooms or cabinet, but os done in the LIVE STOCK July “t95 GQ35% | B5lg lsseassite Shee. ~~ © fancy. °80 | ° cp ge obi ans HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats HORSES AND VEHICL broad, open light of sober sense (and you in pos- . -— rut arfed 4 stnbledches apie: lenched. "tgs Dolce; 3 ’ ‘ lard started a —— re ail troubles. - Mrs, Dr, Callahan, 2331 Market st. _ owe 3 for reedinge oe pects! work emt ational Stock Yards. May ..| 25% 25 ig | mon, 8 a Be wh — | en ance for re a d " ‘ aay .. 25 - LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Wanted. he is through, and not then if you are not perfectly NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1000. a © eee | os ie lasweanase | 24% lama "vanmean BLES. rece 31. Whe ve Satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written | strong. ‘at supe Florida. bulx of ipts at —— testimonials from leading citizens of the United BA Se a $@3.d0" verte; 0a aleen eee haa a ‘ WAGON WANTED-—Itf you want to om an express | States, but he never publishes a name of any of | No. «| $8.92% |8.97%-9.00) 8.02% | 8.95 «6 a crate; on orders, selected, yc LARD. + OTA ATOFS—Market firm, but trade quiet; omell LADIES in trovb! ill not regret calling on Mrs. Tollen: lowent terms, 1109 -N 19th ~ 3 wagon call at 2652 Pine st., rear bis patrons, as he considers his business a sacred | 20 -—— -——_———— trust. If B.,. doubt his ability ~~ — = will | 40 ees : enstienh Northern Burbanks. Rose --| 5. 26@27%! 5.30@3S244] 5.25 | 5.27% ——. | track; Rurals, 70@75c delivered: white mite Te: RIBS. red, 70@75e; ‘Colorado rural, $1@1.10 om track per LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's cottonroct “pills, the best: For Gale. frs NOT W PRHAT ak nas Dove i FOR OTHERS. bu; Peerless and Hebron, 75c on track, Red Ri ae ~ annageg sate pe eg . be a for particulars ir. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis 0. CART—For le. 1 ny cart; BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. -_- 407 NS. Otheat’ pony 21 inches. Apply | 4.67% e| 4.70 (4. 3@OTT 4.67 | Ohio, “Sint ok ver, SWE POTATORS—On ord ers, Bermada, $1.36 He is a living connection between the unseen LADIES—Dr. Apna Newland’s Begeiater owe] Pe «TK. existence f TE En and this worl He can read the inner- falls; trial treatment free. 205 8. 14th st., HORSE, ETC.—For sale; $$ buys the best outfit most thoughts of coals, ase the past, present and Western Movement of Grain. one Cones iF er : at was ever offered for the money; one fine fat, ture as in a mirror, and by his mysterious power - cE wey Jn trouble. save time and money by sound bay mare; lady or child can drive with | can tell how to avert evil, how to gucceed in busl- Wheat. {' ' ’ a'bu, alt gs renkiin av. : perfect safety and jum “seat surrey and harness; | ness and obtain good fortune. ) sbi 2 Ree ! S a 4 : Fellow Nanse- ee Fe. LADIES—Are you aware that in France, more wo. he A order. 718 N. ing'’s highway, near Del- OONOCERNING BUSIN BSS AFFAIRS. P. . . : b ‘ [= ern’ globe dienes on, 15 mate. N ” stise "Oats—No. 2, 27 %4e; men use a monthly, regulator than the women He gives dates, facts and figures and im- bu delivered, = small ICAGO, March 21.—Katimated cata Prone cotter nati@is combined? Lexington’s | riiNca WAGON —For sale. fine lunch wagon. stove | portant advice aid information. on all mat- Bferior, 25@130e. 1 ello iene” ° 10; corn, Tie. rench Capsules, the great French regulator, are and dishes; complete; $20. Apply 212 8. 2ist st. | tetTs of interest in business transactions. law- 2 see 51, SPRING NION! Honie-grown, 10e & bunch; : ‘h 21,— used everywhere; thoroughly reliable: absolute'y sults, contested wills, life insurance, damage suiis. go> si (022) | , ’ ane bunebes, 50c a doz 1444 20c ; Soteies, 114A 17e. fngta one stamp Cor sta. D, partie ulars. Lex- VEHICLES—For sa'e, cheap, new and second. divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, HOGS—Receipts. 5800. Market Sc higher. Kaneas City , ’ 600 ABBAGE— Market slightly easier; choice, $45@ Dressed pews try, gton emical Co., Sta. D, Chicago. hand storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, speculuations, aavontaces, gold mining stocks and TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 1000. Market Se to sae i 28,000! 8,500 rf 50 ton me pag astm n 2c per Ib; red eab- Lo *, bet cea if nomina Baz: per ton on track. , YO arch 21,—Butter—f re ISH PS--Southern, CO@Tce ai doz; pkgs; steady ; Western , 6 er ocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, financial difficuitie uy predicts the suc- LADIDS—Wwhy | er? Our” ye © regulator darpenter, undertaker wagone: 4 iy mn light etre tony or wy of new inventions, patents. nd- 1 higher. s Dulut 151 555} positively relieves longest cases in 4 days; safe ish top cigar advertising wagon; also platform |!" pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will re- | x : ’ - grown, small buuches, 85@60c; hand bunches and effective under any and all conditions; 48] and teack spring furniture asd stake w: agone: celve fair dealings with partners. If you care 9 saaeriptien. $4 60 |8tocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | 75c. a regulator it is Pg, og as a preventive it special work built to order: repainting and re. | t0 Know what business you shal! follow to be suc- RT TUCR meme. ‘grown at T5e per bu box; were By to bring the results desired: it is wiring done at a low price John Tobinka, | Ce8sful, where you ehai! go afd whom to avoid; . | To-day. | Yes'd'y.|Year Ago bl. es out doubt the most powerful regulator known: 406 N. 7th st. if you intend to make any changes or start a ; hue 6 “CAULIFLOWER—Cholce Californfa, $2.25@2.50 Hits, trial will convince you of its good abe —— | business, buy or sell roperty, or, in fact, take ‘ : 051.4 4 4 958,092) 1,446,207 per cra quali ; nd mail, in plain wrapper, $2.00. Lee any important step, don't fall to consult Prof. cows abd heifers Jéee ove 2:787, 295 PARSLEY—THome-grown, 80@35¢ a doz: South- Champlain ar., Chicago. b Martin. His advice may be the means of savin cows and heifers 09 wece ied 146,191 | ern, 50@T75c ull. canres—x feral — call =r om eueands of dollars and a great deal o Missouri oxen FO cece : 14 E AND CHEPS Mareh 21. Ma y £ never falls; one complete \ earlings . 400 - ecee ’ ’ vansed St ¢ to #1 declined to 61 Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin. av. Remember, your prospects of to-day may be your ‘ Pomme steers y 3 No. id » £ BUTTER—Steady. and ; fait trades supply email. Ke to cm a to @1e. ‘anh are h ‘ ' ' ’ se fortune to-morrow if ri btly handled. vn ‘ M GNETIO and manicuring treatment; given by Carriage Repair Den r. LOVE OR OoU 'RTSHIP. Pee gay $30 8 20 «| No. Z, meine | B47) 984 180 2,014,281 Firsts — :.19 qx Sitonn Pein ye 2 N Our facilities ere unequaled: we furnish est!- If affairs of the heart or emotions of love Interest SHEEP—Receipts, 800. Market steady NO. > + Eitan | Me ® 683) 9 doa les at 10\e. suds ay, 3a 40; July, 3s 444. bel p and a board _Teasouable. Res, 019 OChouteau. ’ 31 _ |. @s rehes ’ ’ . . _ bolder than before 61... ..178 --. 8 80 idinicedell Rida Seliinn adhe. nities hs aot LOCAL MONEY Y MARKET. MRS. RENNEK AMP. Specialist—Reliable private FO R FI FTY YEARS. HOURS 10 4. M To 7 P.M. DAILY S80. 2... Western Flour Movement. ome ore and dur, con.; reas. 2025 Franklin. - — 58 291 ‘ On? 3 7 . G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange Ali, BUSINESS SAORED AND CONF IDPNTIAL. Ship MA. quote domestic ni, and United MES. DR. HOGAN receives before and duriug con; We carry the largest stock of finished carriages Paciors #0 arrange. ~ ‘ | Re: ts./ ments. nement: Lomes for infants if des! ~ ladies cali bo select from; consult yoar interest and inspect Maid in attendance. 1 that you meet no strangers. 82 iF 3 6 Cres ere pine 3.2 ETT 7a States bonds as follows: fniiniin : or write; confident lat. 2829 Market st. ~ aaa oh + hen y New York 25 if ‘ d 0. Kubn, 2868 MRS. DR. MURPHY boards” during confinement; Washington av, cor. 19th st. WITHIN THE RF ACH OF "ALL AND IT COSTS 87 pen ree t 200) 400 | Chicago 10¢ premium ‘to Rand K. Scheubie, Mo treats regularities; ladies, try my sateguard: NO MORE TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOES 104 3 50 l04..... 3 57% | Milwaukee 3,075, 1,808 | Louisville .... 25¢ premium ‘to G. and 8, ‘Trost, 30 pn. waranteed. Call or write 212% Olive. Kinloch, — — ——— | SOME OF THOSE WHOSK COMPETENCY IS| TiORSES AND MU LES—Receipts. 700. There is | Minneapolis | 49,664 peng te ne 25¢ premium 40¢ premium May to J. and M. Rogers. - , ) 8B1; also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloch. A 1647. QUESTIONED. a good lot of buyers here and prices bold firm at | -—— —————ee | New setae PT pe 5Ve discount 25¢ discount MUSICAL. PROF. wv ~ os last weck'’s close on all good stock, but the sup- Export Movements of Grain. ’ in Ang BORDS. B OLD DOCTOR DAV To BOR CHESTNUT ST - 40 14 word or | 20 - MARTIN, 2346 Olive St. ply of available borses is bardly up to the de- OS char é Tt in 1900 e. Cou . . 7 . and J. 2015 years’ experience ; treats private troubles for $5 2 a ae, cents Pee Re mand. Plain and medium stuff is rather low. Wheat. Corn. , = 4 in eotn 1907 +9 A ee - and : Sippold. 018 tA y ESTEY pianos and organs are the tandard of ex» | MME. BHOHSTEDT. true adviser in business l The demand is mostly ia Eastern and export PLACE. | r rs. ° “Fi con 1907 : a Se ae ~* 6 he ; at boca WLLOOX Compound Taney Pil! th i 1 LY pi ; z Standard of ex- , oD rt and | jines. be. 1, 8. ‘ - colin . ; ‘ : and where, 121 8 the on y re able “elience. The Estey Co., 916 Olive at. all affairs of life, 25c; teaches fortune telling a ' —omgpeeciieng ance elt Csakden a . 5 In coin 1904 Q . iy ' and Py " Eehles, +, N, New York .. NOR obna: 80, 2 }. S. Se ep.. 2 in coin 1904 . 2% ’ and A. Winscott, 2025 * femaie regulator: never falls; price, $2 by mall; Feasonable. 1318 Cass av.; in store. take Bo substitute: write for Woman's Safeguard KRIESELHORST'S, 914 Olive st.—New and second. | - 2" 9a LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Baltimore .. 857)... 8 ORS OT in coin 1915 from Jan. ' : and M. Brug eman, 4 4124 4. ” ae vee 126° 3,980 . 41n ecoln 1925 7, 2006 Eaeton av,” : i | Ranwencsnsascooostn — — SRASSBRRES __ free. Wileos Medical Co.. 228 8. Rt h.. Phila.. Pa. baud pianos; cash or easy payments. A) PE Ue HU NT. clairvoyant. 806 N, Jefferson av. CHICAGO. March 21.- Estimated receipts of hogs Phila .. : 10. 939 “| : from Mar. ; H ket co leaving city. 3308 N. 14th « sian market ste ‘ady. Beeves, $4.00@5.75; cows and heif- | _ - . Pp ae yh Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, H. to C. and J. Brown, 4428 Sf. pa i= iT ae > T0614 80: Texas steers. $3. DOG .00; stock- ypc puts, 71%Ge; calls, 73%C. Cotn—Puts, 32%; po 7 — to F. and C. Dippolitls, 044 G : LOST AND FOUND. PIANOS—$1 ti tunes pianos; this ad only; 15 years’ ers and feeders, $3.25@4.70. Sheep— Receipts, Bend Brokers. J. to J. and ©. McAfee, 2000 8. © |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. NEW Y Foun. Whe 73 at a MR. BRE nce ate w en. , e: ket strong. Sb 3. 4.70; lambs, eat, May, T4e; puts, 734 ane —_— ; 4 3. i , _ 14 words or leas, 10 cents. experience; satisfaction guaranteed. Address T Hy es OD. et strong. eep, $3.00@ calls, 74% a. Corn—May, s4%c: pate. S4bae: ella. E. ‘e - one - Maeriasey. . me . 81, Post-Dispatch. , c : Lost : — 14 words or less, 20 cents. Official yesterday: Hogs—Recelpts, 37,330; ship- | 35}4c. _ . os STOCKS. * Low | High. lose Yes’.| «2. to Wm. and A, Roesswer, 1618 N, ws PIANOS—8 good 2d-band upright pianos, $125, ous ments, 12,089. Cattle—Recelpts, 18,639; shipments, |. © he. AGO—Wheat—May, 68%; pute, 6Tige; calls, | day. G. to C. and 8. Baebman, 2200 Madison om $166 and $185 square pianos from $15 to $5u. | ALI. applications for ioans on bonsehold goods. | 5233. Sheep—Receipts, 22,071; shipments, 4453. ou! ‘ . nen BASKET—Lost, laundry basket, containing 7 or 8 Call at once for selection pianos and other security recelve our prompt at- KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 21.—Oattle—Ke- we CHICAGO CLOSE 9 ri d BY 385q RIAL PERMITS. bundles, near Garrison and Morgan st. $10 re. ‘HE ESTEY CO.. 916 Olive st. tention; payments arranged In any manner de- ceipts, 9000; market steady. Native steers, §3.60 CHICAGO, March 21.—Wheat—May, 65 2 8, , R5% BU ward when returned to 2ist and Morgan ats. NT pi best -| gired: business strictly confindential. N. ¥. Wi. @5.35; Texas steers, $2.7504.0; Te , July, 67%c «. orn ‘Mareh, 384%ec n; May a : : “nt 1 aa ® 4} i New American Laundry (Co RE: ‘pla nos ; rest assortizent and lowest Prices} nance Co. 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and | §2.6543.50: native cows and | , $2. .25; | Stee b; July, 3%@ B5tec Dd; September: 33 Agnes Feely. 2, it N. 10th; pneumonia, = se cel ta see in town, . G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1013 Olive sts. toc “kere and feeders, $3.2605. 25 : 86c. Oate—March, 25ke n: May, 26%c; July, ec gs 06 . ane Elien Coatelio, 3744 Cook: paew are ag B0s—tam. at Columbia Theater, Monday matinee, Olive ot. A. K. Whitaker, oe oo: ; , 25; dal eee, S1.ATI ne ee ee, S181; South | 4 T & 8 lee * Viary Higgins, 0. 2519 Maiden; & y fur boa. Finder return to 31ub Easton av. | © oe | CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture: no remo? al: £2.75 ifr ©. H western, $1. 17% BD; wittea? —s y Peg Byes ee 5y GU%, P. Bowl, 57, 1432 N. 4th; eo receive reward. smail weekly or monthly payments accepted. | to 5c lower. ulk of sales, $3. 5583. wi T. =a" Ww i 62. 621, tn. Seg cee ~ ee BICYCLES _Steiner, 902 Franklir; in store; open evenings. | $3.00@3.72%; packers, $3.560@8.65; mix :; Strength was the distinguishing feature of the teel & W.. | yon V4 . ©. Clark, 2, 10088 | Glasgow; BOA— Last, Monday, at arr’ s black feather boa. : ———=aome | 238.65; lights, $3. D4 . 65; yorkers, $3. .65; | wheat market this morning. May opened at 7T2\« pid .. .. ..| M W. Bunnell, 1 Welle: Please leave at Merrick Wals) & Vhelps’, 511 14 words Teed tess, es, 20 D cents. Do YOU KNOW that we advance money to em- pigs. ‘$303.65. Sheep—Receipts, Mec higher than yesterday's close, and under t! . R. bby 41 | i "4 Maggie Bottoms, se Papin: 7 3 _ Olive at., and receive reward ' . ——— ployes of firms or corporations without mort- | gt rong. Lambs, $4@7 50; 50; muttons, $244.65. influence of good buying, went right up the sea 'e, ee ae SURED « Bic) M54) whic! a Gertie Schulz, 2, ‘Female Hospital; pneamor - ee . BICYCLE W ANTRD-! 1: 21-bar hand nt’s bicycle: ages. indorsements or security of any kind? advancing steadily to 724;@72%e during the first Canada Pacifie .| Sd'4) 2} | oe “> H. Lewis, 63, City Hospital; i mai BROOCH —Lost, white enamel paney brooch, dia- | State price and make, Ad. N $1, 4 "Dispaten. trietly mys geet loans can “S Byes in week- COTTON two hours of the session. Chea. & Ohio. | + 4 | fete J. KE. Kern, 3, 4128 Fairfax: cerebral mond center. on Mareh 12, between 22d and Salis. -_~-~ee nn = ly or monthly ments, as desl . News largely favored the bulls. Two reports | ©. tae! . oe, ot, | @eerl ¢ Mary P. Whitehead, 61, 3119 Washington; pdm bury st#.; reward. 2223 Salisbury st. BICYCLES—for anie, Andrae, Viking. Crescent MERIC AN FINANCIAL CO., LOCAL MARKET—Dall and unchanged; sales, | received from Kansas said the spring wheat crep | Col. ¥. +! ; rd : 14% | ma 2 wae ; y and Caesar bicycles: Crescent chainless, $60, | 818 Security bidg.. W. cor. 4th and Locust ats. none. Quotations: in that State bad been damaged on an. average of Del, i .* 4% 4 ‘ ss , 820 Soulard; cerebral meningitié. i - ar cent. Wheat on the smooth, well-farmed res. W. , a | eae Fi ay 9”) oy Mtarig SB. Calliden, 6 mos.. 3519 Cla AMY--Lost, key part of finte; Saturday, sth . sihaiahtetatonttinenetnciethtinbanihatatenss November ; . eee year. Of these 797 sks and 22 carts were N. Paetfie a! 40% ‘| Bol M. AmbruesteT, VU mMos., 3 Return to 4080 North Market st. : reward , , : ae ooo A PRY ATE party ‘has money to lend on furniture, December 5.93 . 89 : local, compared with 1408 sks and 15 cars same IN. acifie oe “| = } s wi . a, . Oth ae es ‘ POULTRY AND BIRDS pianos and otber security: confidential and proper WAREHOUSE STATEMENT 1: DAY. date last year. ' N. & Western pf. | big) Ay L. Laskowsk!, 6 mos., 1426 N. 10th ee ARS BOOK —Lost. pasa book. Finder please re- , tre atment arsul red. 501 Chemical Bldg. 1807-98. . May closed T2%c, tse up; July closed 65}%e b, Omaba ct! F. Zabradink, 3, City Hospital; pnene 6 iura to Third National Bank, or 8U21 West 14 words or leas, ®& cents. —— enna | Net receipts to-day 1,449 lnc Up. On. . , , Martin Nicholson, 6, 2105 Biddle; heart Ne ‘lie bl., and reteive reward. ae er i, ~ e E eeee -* Net receipts since Nept. . ‘ CORN. Pacific M: il gists s 47% 4 J Smith. 2 mes... 1236 N, og merasmes.. oemm>oente Incubators. Net shipments to-day 1! 575 Corn followed Tern ae oe a ge People’s Ges... Filla © eepentee, 1 mo. ” izae N. 10th; ; pr RSUNAL- Will the pariy who called at 402% i PEC | AL SALE Net shipments since Sept. 137 >. 449 |tadvance was not 80 grain. Meee ro “Son 4 ct ‘the “bullish, ‘feeling. Reading Tat — rhe ¥ Rose Mardy. gh. 608 OB ee “ atch, please cal) es = ry h cents for ou large cutalogne of incubators Gross eh! pments to- day , NS: ri a gee AY at B2%c, %c above yesterday's close ate As @ G. Foo. 5! ’ 4,4 | ih nee. 3 he S. 10th; ereu ms Soodiehos shaped pin, mark: “dd ‘St 4, ©. PP. pou 7 houses, 25 eonts Auierican Incubator tailor misfit and uncalied- Bor rments, 8@a- | S+.uK on hand 4.327 65.000 = the greater portion of the seasion. The Chi- SON! er | * ! ) : fever D> ‘va. he@ard effcre a” 713 Russet _ : : Goa. Noa to 7 Market at.. Delaware Cliy, Del. sonable goods, at prices that should interest LIVERPOOL Spot quiet and A 1-32 low. r: — e market Was wat ‘hed closely by the pit re I te ee we [ | * Elis Gough. City Hospital: uplands, 3 11-32: Males. 10,000 bates. -Futures traders. as it wae reported that Barret, Pringie, | *t. L. W | i . P % ey Es City Hospital: ened quiet; = and stendy. Comstock, Smith and all of the scalpers were buy- 7 o4. | air) Re | 4 tai ws. ty Hospital; Maret h teat weer eesesesenesessesd 16-644 b "ha beavily there. ' P ee attensio C . coe "ai jac FS ; ; 3 16- vilish news came also from the Sate \0es ale St gene a te " jenaage sald that Baltimore on | Lslon Pacific ... | 46 , ES, i a oe dou 74 of corn out of one ele- . do «> ie Od. Ws $1 Bol : MARRIAGE LICENSE x3 Mond a ‘sreaete tech >| setl ‘ : N ayburn Stocks afloat are estimated at 21,400,000 bn. "3 _ Fades. a 4] Bh Anais lean’ s. - '. -~ ~ . crc _-_ -- - HMPMMEBGOMcleet, \enday crease cara} ” J | erurh'Case waTcuss. ; ; Z ; . eon pockethook, containing a few centa in DANCING. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and i change, a few trunk kere, re: ceipts, etc., some- 4 words or less. aid cents. gontiemen’s filled case watches. All tbe fareh -— April where between corner Jefferson and W ashingtom eC _——— nm a makes of ate ty - and Caves. oa ril —e> fay av., porth sid» of st. aud wing av., or betw een | ATTEND De loney’ « rrand rece -ptions every : thee OF UNRREDEEMED >? Tune ‘and July corner Washington and Ewing enst «ide of Thursday ev@ning, ladies, 5c: gents, 86c. LARGES ’ PLEDUES IN THE CITY. | July and A red with sane ‘ ' ) rtp ane> tants rear. Bhipments, 499,281 bu, compared | Western Union .. hit. 1 dre uv : | idea Rethwiim ie ‘ bu same date iast year. cg” WY fiecar Otten ANG—-Wedding ging. a, band, initinis Mt B. K. oe 1 ESE OS Lowest Rates of Interest. Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day — 21.825 Wall Street. Minnie Kemmers 1v; reward, 26224 Dickson et. DANC ING Th wishing to learn to dance in —_- a ane bu, compared with 48,900 bu same date last year. - i famael Treber i COFFEE. Of these 30 sks and 18 care were local, compared NEW YORK, Mareb 21.—The stock market Minnie <. merican Steel & Wire Co., 1035 Papin st., and Sent } ’ ‘tobe » receive reward. DANC ING- a s waite method (copy righted) 912 oR MEE, £9, ENT Ez. rae lsu2 lessons daily; cali hall, ures —-—— es teaches dir b b ~ Pwing, Bnd rankiin avy. Please deliver tu Academy, ¥19 XN. Vande ‘venter ay. r - rd ' ; qe . 'THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN. | August and ptember +e Receipte of corn at prima een were . retin 1 4 : | 4 | Theodore Hastedt ® ~ v Money Loaned on Personal Property. November and —_——— . ae _--- short time sould call where they receive thetft date last 7 j caw rit but the Va- <CARF- Lest. oan marten oc rart, om Kobracke teacher's entlre attention and fine music with at TS. with 084 eke and 31 care nate inte last year. opened with consideratde irr arity, ix av., between Perk and Lafayette. Please return each lesson; 12 private or clas lenses. $5; L SOR Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee 1 — ee ea ' Rectan ~ sete i"Gucr wig tp 8 poet, eh to 2844 Lafayette ay Waltz and tWo-step, $3; money refunded when 14 words or less, 20 cents. Spice Co. — OATS Paul an | Bertiagtcs made a dantp fractional gain, ——— ; ° : . ‘ ; ° s . ” " ‘ Fo — Ta — -—-- _ Seen Se OR Sway. _ 4082 Finney. eeae -_ rattan MU To L HOU aE SI. LOUIS, Mareh 21. ulators were still out. Despite the tack | but some af the low priced raliréads were alightly un ow Raye wong mn ~"\ ati ce, X No. 313 First of trading, bidding was goed. At the opening 27« | of. Sugar bounded wp 4 polets, but fell back 2%. e+ eee eS sini DANCING—We are the best; we have no equals ING C a | “= Spaee ww ate mmous. : was bid and Ister 274%¢. There were no seilers. | Metropolitan and Tennessee Coal showed agree. uY--Fousd, a Catholics rosary Dese d walts and twp-step taught perfectiy in private Walout st, “Samuel ai ; ae. Call. Call. There are apparently a few nhorts who are anxious | sive strencth. bat Continental Tobacco dro ROSA ; cTibe anu leseons, with eels . Bx: all hours, we guarantee. I’res.: H K romrey Sec ’. . — —_—_ — —— — ——~j . h at the option eae ‘. te os are steadily lgnened. was Onder pressure from the start. wares pees ete ea etn gle in ot. 13 $oes 5.10) Receipts of cate at St. Louls to~ were 32,400 The room traders went gunning for of applicant, on monthly Fment plan, in : 18) 1s 15 be. compared with 19.200 bu same date last vea:. | dere in Seger. and end — i imtod a 4 rou to i . ANIMALS. MEDICAL. ieote ity. Prosnesius at office cree of ona , eee . 2088S . 25). . Of these Zl care were toeal, comipared with 15 | amounts, causing onan ' = 5. ? ‘+ }emre same date inst year. r demeortiization in this stock caused 14 words or leas, DB cents. 14 s or less. 20 venta. th Prom on ESTA = re a TY - eo pa RYA. hes weakneas era the cai mark Po " . 1. LO REA TE. ail Pouch ee at ew Ye ca Orm: very scarce demand : the standard rallresd share nder hie PS le ae sale, fine Jersey cow and calf. ‘Bae @enk Some yore “Getbenen. = leas 20c RlO— No. 7 coffee exchange standard, § ry 875 enpplies. No. 2 was salable at Ste to arrive. “~*~ Brookiyn Miia )Wenedecsé gnchen ee Was ; “ — 14 words or . rebs rer kilo: exe tl 6 31-320 4 tire ~e o 2 days, . aeowee. People’ “ Gas and rank eee tte eeee . 19 J nit sf oe. 505 tens; 150 tons through; shipments, | #iffere’ severely es eness One a —a_ OS Oe er ee fw ooo. a 1¢ ; clearances, United States, market Trading became exceedingly dall In st ae a OUND—for sale, thoroughbred black g ———- oe | young; e@heay, Citizens’ Stu les, shes aca 3 ary WE LOAN MONEY celpta. 2 days, 140 Salon. ket Ea ot wy hour, ‘With silght chanaee «thers age as bay te in all parte of towa, fron $500 up for 3. EL BRALTY CO, 10H. Soventa ot , tee Yo . <“«®* : arte ae eS en aN fs % ee ie ca oe CoA nar * aah ss * in és
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" : tao ie Be ET a8Y — ss F£ . “ ‘> a et re > . i : £ 5 rome VELA 7 vee h : ' ad "FINES DIVERTED FROM THE CITY as a An Instance Showing What May Be " Aecomplished in the Way of Sav- Prisoners From Pun- ishment. - ing M@@here was one case disposed of in the | ‘Birest District Police Court Tuesday morn- . ry + f & > 2. if | Alicock’s > il « il \ @ et Pn Nh es that would have formed the basis for @n.investigation by the Major Committee. ‘that body has taken a recess it is pos- gible the Grand Jury, at the request of the Police Department, may make an investi- Josie Miller, who does not deny her sins, Was arrested Monday night by Patrolman Barney Reagan and locked up on the Gharge of wandering the streets. She was afterwards released on a bond furnished by Charles Foster. Tuesday morning she was docketed in eabody'’s court on a_ technical Her case was called and the evi- was heard. It was conclusive and was fined $10. After the fine was assessed she was taken charge by a Deputy Marshal and in his started for the cage, to be locked the cage door is a row of chairs. one of these chairs sat Charles Foster, bondsman. Sitting where he was, it have been impoesible to have heard Peabody's remarks when he as- the fine. the Marshal »%assed Foster he was Dy the bondsman. t her down here.’ the bondsman said. request was complied with. A Post- Dispetch reporter heard Foster make the and saw the Deputy Marsha! com- @ Marshal was asked by the re- porter who the woman was. ee Miller,” was the reply. “She was The Eaperter approached the woman, She admitted that the character the police gave Was deserved. . e go to tft . “I pald Charley Foster last night and he said he would fix ngs If thin were ‘“‘fixed,”’ then neither she, the marshals or City Attorney Kinsey or his assistant, Mr. Taylor, knew it. er returned and tapped her on the ” he said, “let's get Workhouse, The woman arose and followed him out. if any of Marshal Reonstedler’'s deputies saw it they did not make any sign. The attention of the marshals was called to the proceeding. City Attorney Kinsey was ed regarding it. He consulted his ocket and it showed that she was fined “Well, is she not supposed to be locked up now, Mr. Kinsey?’ “So far as I know she is. The Judge may have made some order, but if he has I don't know it. I @d not hear him make any order in the case, aside from assessing the fine,”’ said Mr. Kinsey. : Peabody said: ‘Well, there was mot mach evidence against her and I ed the fine on good behavior.” @ was told about the woman's state- ment that Mr. Foster had an $8 ‘rake- off.” but he claimed not to know anything it. Police officials and officials of the Police Court said they could not understand how Foster could deliberately walk out of the rt a prisoner who had been fined mieea he knew that fine had been stayed. think it equally strange that no one court room knew it had been but Foster. Miller has been arrested and fined Less than a year ago ehe assaulted Jerry Crane when he tried to her and tore his star off his coat. Billy Curran suffered a similar at her hands. Barney Reagan said ays fought like a tigress whenever attempted to arrest her. according to her own to a professional bondsman results going free and not one cent reaches ity Treasurer. To Finish Floors and Borders Wee “Floor-shine”’ Colors, oak, cherry, ete. Transparent “Filoor-shine” refinished hard- wood floors and woodwork. Sample card free. Floor-shine Co., 210 N. 7th, St. Louis. REPORTS FROM QUARANTINE. Iwo Smallpox Patients May Die, but the Others Are Improving. With the exception of Gamble and Woods, -mRegroes, the smallpox patients at the Quarantine were reported improving Tues- day morning. _ These two are said to be seriously il) and physicans admit that their death would @ccasion no surprise. Chief Dispensary Physician Jordan says vaccinating work among the tenement t in the vicinity of Eleventh and an sts. is progressing satisfactorily. house is carefully watched, but no pects have been discovered. What the sary doctors are most troubled with are vaccine fever patients. Jordan recommends complete rest, a erate laxative and five grains of every four hours or three times a ’ e fever is in no sense dangerous rarely extends over three days. statement, WANTS HER LETTERS VIOLENT DISAGREEMENT BE- TWEEN TWO WOMEN. OFFICIAL AS PEACEMAKER. Miss Abbie Becker Charges Mrs. Charles Ambs With Having Taken Letters From Her. Col. Richard M. Johnson, Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney, has indited a letter to Mrs, Charles O. Ambs of 1912 Wagoner pl., inviting her to call at hig office in the Four Courts, This invitation is the result of an appli- cation for a warrant made against Mrs. Ambs by Miss Abbie Becker, who wanted to institue proceedings against her alleging larceny. Col, Johnson thought an amicable settlement of the affair could be reached ang if his plans do not fail the women will meet in his office and he will act in the ca- pacity of arbiter elegantarium and save | both women a deal of trouble. Mrs. Ambs lives in a handsome home in Wagoner pl. Her husband is a traveling salesman and is out of the city most of the time. Miss Becker is a handsome and tal- ented young woman who, until six weeks ago, boarded with Mrs. Ambs. Her par- ents are dead and ther relatives are not residents of St..Louis. Until six weeks ago Mrs, Ambs and Miss Becker were close friends. Then something happened, and Miss Becker went to Mrs. Blanke’s fash- lonable bearding house at 1425 Missouri av. The women’s differences did not reach the public stage until Miss Becker and Mrs. Blanke visited the warrant office. Miss Becker told the assistant prosecutor how “But now I want to institute proceedings good friends she and Mrs Ambs had been. against her,.”’ said the young woman. “Mrs. \mbs and her daughter came to our house and were admitted. She was angry and did' not try to conceal her feefings. She declared I had been talking against her and demanded satisfaction. She made specific charges and I told her she was mistaken and I could prove it “I told her I had letters from a gentle- man of our acquaintance which would prove that it was he who had made certain alle- gations and not me. She professed to dis- belleve me and I got the letters and showed them to her. She seized the letters and started away with them. I ealled to her to give them back. She refused. Then I told her if she took the letters it would constitute a larceny and I would obtain a warrant for her She became terribly an- gry and from the foot of the stairs invited me to come down stairs. I could not think of fighting, so I was compelled to let her depart with the letters.’’ . @ol. Johnson told Miss Becker he did not think Mrs. Ambs was aware she was guilty of a larceny, and if she only wanted the return of the letters he thought he could bring that about without dragging either of the women into court. WORLD'S FAIR SUESCRIPTIONS Salesmen of Wholesale Houses Will In- vest $100,000—All Lines of Trade Organizing. The general salesmen of the wholesale houses of St. Louis have agreed and vyol- unteered to raise $100,000 by subscription for the World's Fair. This determination was reached at a meet-! ing held Monday night at the Mercantile Ciub under the auspices of the Executive Committee of the World's Fair Committee. The master plumbers met and decided to subscribe for stock in amounts that will average about $1000 for each of the 200 mem bers. Storage warehouse men appointed a com- mittee to canvass the firms in their lines. The music and piano houses were repre- sented at another meeting, presided over by Otto Bollman, at which a committee to canvass the music houses was appointed. Representatives of the telephone com- panies.formed a World's Fair organization and appointed a committee to canvass for subscriptions. The Butter, Chegse and Egg Dealers’ As- sociation appoint®@d a canvassing commit: MARRIED AT CLAYTON. Edward J. Quinlivan and Miss Clara Passmore Couldn’t Wait. Love caused two life-long Catholics to break two principal rules of their church, but it made two young lives happy. Ed- ward J. Quinlivan, 1834 Locust st., and Miss Clara F. Passmore, of 2328 Walnut st., were brought up in the Church of Rome, and when they decided to marry they wanted a priest to perform the ceremony. It was explained to them that to wed dur ing Lent was forbidden by the church. The young people concluded to break this law and in so doing broke another. married at Clayton Monday by Justice Greensfelder. The Roman Church does not recognize civil marriages nor those of its children performed by clergymen of other creeds. impatient and with that But love was excuse to plead Mr. and Mrs. uinlivan vaster, — ——- oe — zie a ~— — will be married by a priest after ———— + = a a -- = -—— ee POROUS PLASTERS GET THE RIGHT PLASTER ce There are others, but you don’t want — them. When you need a plaster you need it, and there’s no time for experi- menting and finding out mistakes after- ward. _ Attzoock’s Porous Piasters are quick and sure, and acknowledged by the high- _ est medical authorities and everybody t -.else to be the best remedy for pains and aches of every description. - Do not be persuaded to accept a sub- stitute. Allcock’s have no equal. |The other appointments are as follows: - Helmund GIVEN NEW PULPTS METHODIST MINISTERS RECEIVE THEIR APPOINTMENTS. CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE. Bishop Hurst and His Cabinet Come to an Agreement Only After an Extended Session. The 8t. Louis Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church closed Monday night. The fact that the appointments for the different churches were to be an- nounced drew a congregation that packed Union Church to the doors. Bishop Hurst and his cabinet reached conclusions not until late in the evening. Varying opinions in the cabinet, it is said, made the satis- | factory assigning of pulpits a difficult task. Se: ee ee Stewart, presiding elder i Louis, wes transferred to the ‘Dundes Plans Church, in Kansas City, and his place re- filled with the pastor of that church, Dr. W. B. Warner. Dr. Warner is considered one of the ablest men in the conference. He has been prominent in church work in North Dakota, Minnesota and Colorado. St. Louls district—W. B. Waroer, Elder; Pacific and Suliivan, T. E. Prall St. Louis—Bowmgn, William M. Baich; Caronde- let, H. G. Malis; bry Memorial, E. E. Byers; Goode Av., F. 3. Bi ariem, B. (supply), H. King; } Presiding fed: Teint *. Corring- . pplied; inity, G. E. Stokes; Union, N. Lucoceck; Salem, ’ . CONGREGATIONALISTS. PTT as LAAs LAA One Night ‘“‘Ladies’ Night’? Celebrated With a Banquet at Mercantile Club. The seventy-second regular meeting of the St. Louis Congregational] Club was held at the Mercantile Club Monday evening. As this was “‘ladies’ night,”’ the club cele- brated with a banquet for the 60 members of the club and their guests. Dinner was served promptly at 6:30 o'clock to about 18 persons, among whom. Miss Margaret J. Evans was the guest of honor. Miss Kvans is Dean of Carleton College (North- field, Minn.), and a speaker who has won recogn.tion not only as a collegiate educa- tor and a high officer of the National Fed- eration of Women’s Club, but as a brilliant champion of mission work whose capability has won her the distinction of a place on the’ historic American Board. After dinner had been served, Rev. D. M. Fisk, pastor of the Compton Hill Congre- gational Church, called the meeting to or- der and roposed for membershi the names of Dr. Lucius Morse of the Central Congregational Church, and Rey. A. Lincoln Shear, pastor of the Hope Congregational Church, both of whom were duly elected. Mr. W. H. Jones then sang the Meyer- “Magic Song.’ and Miss Evans introduced to speak on “The New | Demand on the American | was Century's Churches.” * After giving a historic account of the growth of the Congregational Church dur- ing the past three centuries, Miss Evans spoke forcefully and interestingly of the work that the church would be compelled to do in the future, to keep up with the progressive movement of the race. After Miss Evans had concluded, Rev. H. T Fuller, President of Drury College, / WwW. Springfield. Mo. (who was also a guest of honor), talked for a few moments on the same subdject. The programme was closed with a fine ‘baritone solo by Mr. W. W. Gibson. Those present were: Revs. and Mesdames— M. Burnham, W. M. Jones, C. H Patton. J. M. Foster, C. 8. Sargent. Chas. L. Kloss, A. L. Shear. Messrs. and Mesdames- Messrs. and Mesdames— . Le Swan, oO. L. Whitelaw, . J. Steele. Cc. P. Walbridge, ’ H. Yonkers, Cc. O. Tevinning, Whitelaw, George E. Jackson, Kentnor, Cc. W. 8. Cobb, . Morse. H. Cc. Townsend, (linton Rowell, ¥ . Merrell, Rers. and Mesdames— ID. M, Fisk, Adaine, . Merriam, fc. Cutter, Charles A. Baker, D. D. Fisher, M. L. Gray. Charles L. Martir, 2 Bradbury, S. E. Lowe, James F. Fdaward T. Clapp, Levi Chubbuck, N. D. Thompson, Mesdames— Gallup. Misses— Peabody, yay. Young, Helfenstein. Messrs.— . Gibson, . H. Bartholomew, -. a. rest. George M. Burna, Delos R. Haynes. 5. C. Birge, wW. F. Brunner, (A. E. Cook, H. S. Merrill, B. Homer, WilMam Porter, F. T. Knox, Mesdames— A. W. Day, M isses— Evans, Matthews, Allen, Post, Mesers.— W. H. Jones W. F.. Obear. dD. Cc. Young, G. F. Langenberg, Willia m Schinics. HIS DAUGHTER LEFT HOME. They were | John Eckels in Distress Appea's to the Warrant Office. John Eckels, of 1931 Laicas av., applied to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Monday for assitance in recovering his 15- year-old daughter Mary. freely with CUTICURA, purest of emollients. holes cut in the : palms. is simply wonderful. | uticura Soa } Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air For red, rough, chapped. hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment Treatmen the great skin cure and SORE HANDS 8 YEARS. Pain So Intense Would Nearly Twist Fingers From Sockets. Hands Puffed Up Like a Toad. --oOoOr— Water Ran Through ‘Bandages to Fioor. Had to Walk the Floor Until W otuld Fall Asleep. ne Fingers Peeled Like an Onion. Doctors Could Not Cure. CURED BY CUTICURA Eight years ago I got sore hands, commencing with a burning sensation on my fingers and on top of the hand. When I rubbed them, you could see little white pimples. I felt like twisting my fingers out of their sockets. I had high fever, and cold chills ran over me, and so I kept it going until I: was tired out. Nights, I had to walk the floor until I fell asleep. My hands peeled like an onion, the finger nails got loose, and the water ran out, and wherever there was a little pim- ple, there the burning fire was—that hap- pened at least ten times. I am running a blacksmith shop, horseshoeing, and I would not shut up the shop for anybody, but.it was hard. My hands puffed up worse than a toad. When I drove horse nails, the water from my hands ran through the bandage, on to the floor. My customers refused to look at my hands: I had a friend take me to the doctor; he gave a solution of something to bathe my hands. 1 went to another doctor, I think for a year. I found your advertisement in a Utica newspaper, and I got the CUTICURA remedies.. As soon as I used them I began to gain, and after using a small quantity of them I was eritirely cured. I would not take fifty dollars for a cake of CUTICURA SOAP if I could not get any more. I would not suffer any more as I did, for the whole country. CASPER DIETSCHLER, Pembroke, Genesee Co., N. Y. Feb. 22, ’98. beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. loss of hair and baby blemishes—viz.; condition of the PORES. to be compared with pounded is hair and hands. skin, scalp, and complexion throughout the world. (half size). the Hands. Hair and Skin,’’ free. Pure and Sweet and free from every blemish is the skin, scalp and hair cleansed, It removes the The clogged, CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient proper- ties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the gredients and most refreshing of flower odors. hn it for preserving, purifying and beautifying the No other foreign or domestic soap, however expen- sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PR soap and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT for ITCHING BUR™“ING, SCALY HUMORS. Tiot Rathe with CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin: MPINT to beal the skin: and ae eee oi hang Price, SET. $1.25: or, SOAP. 2c; OINTMENT, 60c; RESOLVEN POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP... LVENT, 50 purified and cause of disfiguring eruptions, irritated, inflamed. or sluggish pores, of cleansing in- i No other medicated soap ever com- ICE—namely, cents—the best skin gentle anointings with CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the blood. URA Osol Sole Props., Boston. Send for ‘‘How to Preserve Unidentified Man Supposedly Killed: He said while his wife was ck in bed and he was away from the house she took her clothes and went away a few day: ago, He says he located her at the residence of a family named Huey at 1911 Lucas av. He went there, accompanied by a _police- man, and demanded that his daughter be turned over to him. He says Mrs. Huey defied them and dared them to come into the house. Col. Johneon said _ the could do nothing for him. REV. FRANK LENIG MARRIED. Methodist Presiding Elder Weds a Widow, Mrs. Ellen Wesley. Just before the concluding session of the Methodist Conference in Union Church Monday, Rev. Frank Lenig, presiding elder of the Sedalia District, and Mrs. Dilen Wesley were married in the church parlors by planee Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Lenig are now the guests of friends at 1879 Belle Glade av. He had been a widower since last April. Mrs. Wesley's husband died in Denver eight rears ago. warrant office She met Dr. Lenig two years ater in St. Louis at the home of Rev. Dr. ©. M. Martin. Mrs. Lenig has been at- tending conference with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. E. D. of Bonne Terre. During the Monday morning a paper was memory of the first Mrs. Lenig. MR. DOCKERY’S RETURN HOME. He Will Be a Candidate for Nomination as Governor. Ex ed - 2 a: - - 3 * ‘' +5 oa aa = eS pe at , = a aN 5 x ‘ le ja . ————— ee — —— i SUCIETY = WEDDINGS, Block—Schwab. Miss Lenore Ella Schwab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Schwab of 4398 West- minster pl., will be married at 6 o’clock this evening to Mr. Morris Alfred Block of Cleveland, O., Rev. Dr. Harrison perform- ing the ceremony in the drawing room of the bride’s home. The color scheme for the floral decora- tion is white and green, these tints show- ing in every apartment in the house. In the drawing rooms the mantels will be intermingling. All the doors and windows pot Bad 3 -y ~@~ whe smilax and the a © is to be bordered with rows o shrubs. The balusters and newel-posts will be garlanded with vines and white roses, Stairs an evergreens and lilies will be oman ms The attendants will Miss Sophy Schwab as maid of honor, Mr. Frank Ir- win of New Haven, Conn., as best man and Misses Loulse Friedman Helen Schwab and Dr. Sidney Schwab, Mr. Paul Feiss and Mr. Hiram Halle as bridesmaids and groomsmen. The bride, who is a remarkably clever | and attractive girl, will wear a handsome gown of white mousseline de goie over satin, the skirt made of a succession of fine plisses and shirrings, and the low. long-sleeved corsage finished with a fali of finest point lace. The bridesmaids will pe | gowned alike in palest green mousseline de | sole, trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and fine lace. The skirts are made to sweep gracefully and ‘the waists are low, and round. They will carry bouquets of mignonette and maidenhair ferns. e ceremony is to be followed by a ban- |} uet and a reception, after which Mr. lock and his bride will leave for a tour of the East. They will make their home in Cleveland, with the groom's parents. Wasserman—Stix. Another wedding of especial interest to Jewish society is that of Miss Edith Stix, daughter of Mr. William Stix of 3135 Wash- | ington av., to Mr. Joseph Wasserman of | Philadelphia, which takes place at 6 o'clock Wednesday even.ng ‘kt the bride's home. This ceremon will also be sol- emnized by Rev. Dr. arrison. The wedding will take place in the salon- drawing room, which is to be converted into a haven of Carnot roses, Bermuda lifes and tralling vines. Over the door leading into the hall will be suspended a gi- gantic good-luck horseshoe of Jacqueminot roses, while between the wide doors con- necting the library and dining room will be a big double heart of white violets and lilies of the valley, with the monogram of the bride and groom in the center. The attendants at this weddi will be’ Stix, maid of honor; - Miss Alma Ce. Wy aE mer Pe SS Le ‘ ale Sy 2 | 's ¢ : * sa . ae ey aa eM ~~ + ./_ © - SS ~ eae “ a iy 3 / ’ ie es A yt “ on oh ~ “ay 4 * £ dy. 95,5 ‘ = : an 6 * ‘soe fo wet rh a a a ; _, rey 2 as te Se Ae a: a pm sg Ye oo ~ WEE ge i 4 ~ she » 9 - - 4 a ‘ ‘ F ? - ¢ ~ - 7 > > P ts” _ he 3 ¥ ie ” is ¥ tmar et >> re 4 . : Sach: re r - : : Pet e sri ki - be ™ ae * . Me, : : +e. ae * s ‘ 4 hue > y j ’ PY = q A, =) —— ’ : me ‘ : “ 4 > q - = . . ¢ A ly f .y | » - ie. . » P —_—e eee ee - — LT NCTHER BIG SALE! + Beginning Monday Morning, March 20th, and for ONE WEEK ONLY, we will offer CARPETS, OIL- ‘CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS and LACE CURTAINS far below the regular prices. Our stock consists of Fresh, New Coods, BUT WE ARE CROWDED FOR ROOM, HENCE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: LINOLINE—Floor Oilcloth, made of cement and rubber, will wear like sole leather; worth 65c a yard, at. '25c Rubber- finish Floor Oilcloth, worth 30c RYAIG, At. «sd aeannhs oe.cu we ce'é 4600 denceeueced Sc Wilton Velvets, Axminster and Moquette Carpets, in all the latest colorings; worth $1.25 a yard, at... 19c A WONDERFUL BARGAIN--Balance of Linoleums, made of the best ground cork and positively 3 Worth /5¢ GPM: cicce ovens accocee Senteseee 7c Remnants of best quality Linoline, from 10to 16 rar : —positively worth $1.00 to $1.25 a yard, at..... Te ANOTHER GOOD THING—A Carpet that will not fade—can be washed—will wear like iron; 25 worth 45c¢ a yard, at... .-cccccccccesceccccess Cc HERE'S A SNAP—For One Week Only—We will sell only one carpet to a customer—Beautiful Wool Carpet with a linen chain; positively worth 75c a vard, to9C FOR THIS WEEK ONLY—175 pairs of handsome Lace Cur- tains, 374 yards‘long and extra wide; positively $I 9 ; worth $4.00 a pair, at .--- ces cccccetecccess a 5 ONLY A FEW OF THESE—Handsome Brussel Carpets 45 —would be cheap at 75c a yard; this week at.... Cc J. H. TIEMEYER 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. rand Pacific Hotel Chicago. Rebuilt, Refurnished. Finest Service and Cuisine to be found anywhere. Central to all depots, elevated and surface railroads, public buildings, theaters, and all points of interest. Finest Appointed Hotel in the West. European Pian. Rates $2. per Day and upwards. Write for reservations. CRAND PACIFIC HOTEL CO., Chicago, Ill. ” ee _ a ee —— ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee = a oe -_— --—— - aints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, White Lead, Window Class, Etc. “= A. MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO. NEAR UNION MARKET-—8II-S13 N. SIXTH ST. DENTISTS. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST. 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 | Gold and Plastic Fillings Painiess Extrcating This Lye 1s guaranteed by a manufacturer. Established in St. Louis over 25 Years. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. Locust & St. Charis, BRIDGFWORK, — $3.00 Whe A COOD CHAMOIS SKIN, Regular 25c size. Bargain plum tor quick pickers. Thin in some portions; 0 are therefore “seconds.” Great value; while they last CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Prankiia Av. Deimar, sear Taylor. Good value Sponges, 10c each. Painless Extracting......... 250 DR. J. H. CASE, Prop J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. rin e.. sures wt. HOLLAND 22-Karat Go woes, 1 ALBANY VENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR. A a = Ss maids, and Mr. Edward d’Ancona of Chi- cago as news — - “he bridesmaids Wik mi B... organdie — <4 oes Se irred white rib 1. of narrow, sh Bes nent purple one cinths fringed with maidenhair ferns. The bride will wear an exquisitely dainty gown of white Paris mousseline trimmed simply with finest point lace. Hier bouquet will be of white double violets arranged in shower effect. The ceremony is to be followed by a re- ception, after which Mr. Wasserman and his bride will depart for an extenied tour of the South. Later they will go to thelr future home in Philadelphia. » _ —-——-— = _— Says He Was Intoxicated. Herbert Mattingly, who Jumped from the first-story window of his home at S821 N Sixteenth st Monday afternoon, is in th observation ward at the CHy Hospital. H sustained no injuries. Mattingly ts : ‘laborer, 43 years old, and unmarried, He had been acting queerly for several days. He says he was on a spree Monday, and has no recollection of having Jumpe from the window. —Ee a all be gowned alike —— Always Demand The One That Cives Surest, Quickest Reliet. That's es They Were Dismissed and a Vote of Confidence Passed. At a especial executive session of the School Board called by President Eliot, the charges against Building Commissioner Ittner, which were recently filed by Di- rector Henry Studniczka, were discussed. At the conclusion of the session President Eliot moved a resolution to the effect that the members of the Board had ful) confil- dence in the ability and integrity of Com- missioner Ittner. THE FREE ICE FUND CIRCLE. Preparations Begun for the Third Summer's Good Work. The King's Daughters and Sons’ “Free Ice Fund Circle” held their second meeting last Saturday, at which were discussed the lans for this surimer’s wo This ts e third year of bd undertakt e of for are: it, Mi , were teen, A BENSON'S, 7m "t ie the best POROUS PLASTER EO, RIMS oe