St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1899
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: +3 we a ms y a ber” . * i ° . a™, SOVMPLETF VARKFT RFPORTS QUITE A DIFFERENCE! Mr. E. B. Pore, Western Passenger Avent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, came in possession of an old copy of the St. Louis Dispatch of February 24, 1868, and sent it to the Post-Dispatch. It con. tains exactly 18 want advertisements, Last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch contained 2208 want advertisemen Regular Edition ee eee . te = ~ » “9 .* q - ; 2 en ‘>t a > en, ~ te x 7 oe ne 7 ON) tae eae e ; ’ 4 ow i) j x f 4) ? Lae g “e. Cert « bach ; 1S: Lae co Fee hie ae P e : se? VOL, 50, NO. 220, ee ae ee” THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 23, 1899 PRICE} Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. —_—_—_—— 2 nae :. ye i. ihilints, 28 ‘ as t 5 salt, ee a % wv .-s, Pies is 4 Be e ” ar yet : ike hy Ss es bg COMPLETE VARKST “er ronTs . ny YOUNGERS MAY SOON BE FREE ee BI _though the door was partly ajar. his | benefactors and it is charged he has blown | iand 7 - i “a i } . * : Twice Action of the Minnesota Sen-. ate is Favorable. MEANS CONDITIONAL PARDON OF THE BANDITS. The Measure at First Failed, but After Being Amended Was Adopted Thursday Morning by a Vote of 48 to 5. OO rr eee Minn.. March of the Younger from State's prison to-day. Tho bill the parole of life prisoners after twenly years’ imprisonment with uninterrupted good behavior, was yesterday defeated in the Senate, but to-day Senator Wilsor had the bill reconsidered and after an amend- ment was adopted requiring the approval by the Board of Pardons of such paroles by the Board of Prison Managers, the bill Was passed by a vote of 48 to 5. ‘he bill means the conditional pardon of Cole and Jim Younger, the Northfield bank robbers, now serving life Stillwater prison. ST. pects leased brighter PAUL, 23.—The brothers pros- being re- are mudh Which permits sentences in Minnesota has a system of prison paroles by which prisoners serving sentences other than of life duration are released on Zood behavior and placed in honest employment. The Board of Prison Managers is friendiv to the paro.e of the Youngers and wouid parole them immediately if the Legisla.ure would pass the law giving the board that authority. Cole and Jim Younger have served 23 years in Stillwater without a demerit Mark against them. Their prison records would entitle them to parole if the Wilson biil were a law. Bob Younger, the youngest of the three brothers captured afier the raid on the Northfield Bank, died of consumption in Stlilwater Prison 10 years ago. His body was buried at — Summit, 20 miles from Kansas City, ait). _The crime for which the freedom of the Youngers was taken was the daring raid on the Northfield (Minn.) Bank, Sept. 7, 1876, which was supposed to be full of money at that time of the year. The friends of the Youngers claim the raid was planned and headed by Jesse James, but many are of the opinior that Cole Younger engineered the scheme which resulted in the death ot three members of the raiding party and the imprisonment of all the others save the James brothers, who escaped, The Younhgers and the James boys were opposed to ‘he raid, but Bill Chadweil. who had formerly lived in Minnesota, toid such mioquent stories of the great amount of weaith awaiting them that, with reiuctance, the raid was planned The hour chosen for the Northfield rob- bery was at noon, for at that time the streets were almost deserted. Jesse James Bob Younger and Frank James. who now lives in St. Louis, rushed into the bank and demanded that the vault be opened, al- Cashier Hayward refused to inner doors or offer resistance. The robber trio climbed over the eounter. while outside Bill Chadwell and Clell Miller stood guard, Cole Younger and Charley Pitts re- mained at the bridge over which the rob- bers must escape. The noise in the townspeople and the cry “bank robbers!’ brought out crowds of men. In nearly every household Was a shotgun or rifle and these were brought to play on the outside guards As the men tInside the bank saw they were in a trap thev seized the little money exposed and sprung over the coun- , The cashier reached for a revolver. James shot him dead. As the rob- mounted their horses to. ride away Chadwell, who championed the raid. was killed by Dr, Wheeler. and Clell Miller was killed by a citizen named Manning Both the James boys were wounded. Rob Younger was badly hurt and his horse k lied, and he and Cole rode away on one horse. The James boys made their way back to Missouri! in safety. (Crowds of men scoured the hills of Southern Minnesota, and 14 davs after the raid surrounded the four in a swamp. Here Charlie Pitts was killed, Cole and Jim Younger wounded so they fell, but continued to load the revolvers for young Bob, who fired as long as the ammunuliltion lasted, and then walked out and surren- dered. According to the law of the State, if a murderer pleads guilty he must be sentenced for life and of this law the Younger boys took advantage. open the bank attracted the WANTS R John Sherman passed a and Unusual Industrial AEED FU VICE-PRESIDENT, _— -— —_ =---- Decision Made by Hanna at ~Jekyl Island. STRANGE STORY TWO WOMEN, Mesdames Harris and Drum- moud Deseribe a Night. THE SPEAKER WILL BE URGED TO MAKE THE RACE, He Will Be Asked to Make the Sacrifice for the Good of the Party, as Logan Did When He Ran With Blaine. Epec!al to the Post-Dispatch, OLEVBHDLAND, O., March 23.—It that a decision was reached at Jekyll Island to urge Speaker Reed to become the run- ning mate of President McKinley. The re- quest will bé made on political and not on personal grqunds, This news is said to come through the friends of Senator Hanna. Reed will be cited to the action of Gen. John A, Logan, who was induced to Blaine’s running mate for the good of the party, when his personal inclinations was strongly against what he called a sacri- fice. Hobart is to be dropped anyhow, is said be Special to the Post-Disi atch. THOMASVILLE Ga., March 23.—*When one goes to sea,”’ said Speaker Reed in con- versation with the Post-Dispatch pondent at Jekyl Island, ‘‘one goes to pris- with the additional possibility of being drowned. When one is elected to the Presi- dency one goes to prison for four years with the additinal possibility of being the victim of an assassination.”’ “And with all there are many people who would like to go to the last named prison, and be willing to take chances on coming out alive,’’ was suggested. ‘Il guess that’t right,’ deelared the Speak. er. as his face lighted up w'th a smi-e. The above was called forth by the sugges- tion that the life of a President is not. one continuous -rfound of pleasure. KNOWS MUCH FOR HER YEARS Two-Year-Old Girl Child Has Mastered 3000 Substantives and Has a Scrap Book That Is a Wonder. correse- on “LAKE CITY, Io., March: 23.—Viola Ro- Oelrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O6celrich only 2 years old. When, she was 1 year 11 months and % days old she passed an examination before two com- petent teachers. At that time the child! knew not less than 3000 substantives, Viola} has a scrap book in which are pasted the | pictures of 1100 various objects, and she | can tell the name of any of them by look- ing at the picture. She is also able to read a number of simple sentences, SHERMAN DOING FINELY Better Now Than at Any Time Since, He Was Taken I) and Is ex- pected to Get Well. °* DE CUBA, March 23.—Mr. satisfactory night than.at any time since His recovery salla is SANTIAGO better! sick is now he was taken is con- fidently expected. CAN’T GET ENOUGH MEN. ;rusn | a domestic cv« | than ee ee LL HAS te ia TO BE ODROPPED A HUSBAND HURRYING HOME. THE WOMEN SAY THEY DRANK BUT ONE GLASS OF SODA. me el + When They Awoke in an Olive Street Hotel They Found That Al) Their Money and Valuable Jew- elry Were Gone. so philosophi- cally as Mrs. Belle Harris and Mrs, Birdie Drummond the embarrassing, not to say serious, plight in which they now find them- A glass of water, they Say, has been their undoing financially, and it may take a hand in kicking up a domestic rumpus, which even the famous anti-di- vorce Judge Selden Spencer couldnn’t square. Mrs. Drummond's case is a little Knottier, domestica.ly cons.dered, than Mrs. Hvurris’. Mrs. Drummond is yis.ting Mrs. Harris at 22u3 Dodier st., second flat, and a nice little flut it is, too. Hostess and guest waked up Tuesday morning in a room on the third floor of a hotel at Eighteenth and Olive sts. Their jewels. 13 rings, all told, speak- ing of unlucky numbers, $1 in casn, two watches, two fur coilarettes and #2 cents warth of postage stamps were a.l gone. “T am thankful they left us our snoes to walk out .n,"’ says Mrs. Drummond, cneer- fully, when she discusses the robbery. “Yes, indeed adds Mrs. Harris. are lucky they didn’t drop us out of window, I think.’’ The ‘‘they’’ to whom the ladies are under so many obligations are two men who met them on Jefferson avenue and piloted them to the Olive street hotel Most of the property has been recovered. The police found it early Wednesday morn- ing at 2225 Market street, Where they ar- rested “Kid” Irwin and Belle Ciifton. Frank Hamilton. who is supposed to have been the other robber, escaped, and is now being searched for by the police. Belle Clif- ton had Mre. Harris’ ooduinn ring on when arrested, It is stuck so%tightliy on her finger that it will not come,off. Belle and her ornamented digit are d@tained in tne holdover, awaiting the capture of Hamil- Few women could accept selves, soda “We the Drummond. if she is doing any | heavy worrying over hem @xperience, & not fretting for her lost roll of 30. Mr. Drum- mond is due to arrive here from Louisville, Ky., in a few days, and when he gets here she expects the tornado to break loose. ‘“‘He bas a bad habit of reading the newspapers, the St. Louls papers especially,’’ said Mr. Drunimond'’s philosophical spousé, Thurs- day morning, “‘and he’s just bound to get hold of this § scrape. Even if he should chance to skip the papers with all this scandal, you might Know somebody would up and show it to him. This world is full of mean people ‘Great day! I hate think reckon it'll be all up when he this room and says, “Come here, lady, | want to speak to you.’ ” Both Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Drummond are indignhant at the _nsinuation in the po- lice report of the that they were in- toxicated Monday atternoon «nd Were “out seeing the sights’ when they encountered the male narpies who lured them to the hotel. In the language of Mrs. Harris, were “doped.” Just exactly where y were dope they don't know, but thac is of little consequence aside from be- a police clew to. the ropbers That were doped and moSt generously , at that, is proven, Mrs. Harris says, fact that they can recall nothing from the time they drank their first and only glass of soda water until they came to their senses In the hotel, twelve hours afterward. Mrs. Harris does not say where her hus- band at present, or whether she expects ‘lone like the one Mrs, Drum- She ‘s more about it. I marches in young 10 Cisse is mond believes is on the way. concerned over her wedding ring which jammed on Belle Clifton’s pudgy finger anvthing else. When she feels that ‘she is grieving too much about the jewelry Condition in Town in Ohio. NHWCOMERSTOWN, ©., March 23.—An unusual condition prevails here, in- that sufficient men cannot secured by the local manufacturers. The James P. Clow & Sons Pipe Works, the Novelty Brick and Tile Works and the Buckhannon Coal Co. are hiring everybody in the town who will accept work, and still they are unable to meet their demands. The business boom is pronounced. a be —_ O« NEW PIGTURES a REBL LIFE STORIES. m8 DARLINGS OF THE MATINEE.... The beauty of woman may captivate a theater full of men who attend a nigh! performance, but ac'ors are the successes at the matt- nees, The men who have gained the largest mzasure of success on the American stage will be pictur:d in a'l their youth and beauty and laurels on their brows, in the next Sunday Post-D ispatch. THE STORY OF A CRIME.... It doesn’t com: into our lives and yet it happens It is fu'l of the unexsected, and wen a crim: has been Crime is‘abnormal. all around us. GOOD of the greatest mysterizs of committed by one of our neizhbors wz caanot veil our interest. One recent crim: w.ll have its first complete telling in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Is one of the arts of to-day. ~— - " THE PRINTING OF HALF TOVES.... The half tone is the highest type of news- paper illustra don, and through infinite care the Post-D spatca mechani- cal department has gained a mastery of this d filicult art. sup riority is admitted by all fellow craftsmen and their work makes glad the purchaser of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Their ~ (As heres ort ee eee a ROYAL PAINTERS OF PICTURES.... There are many things in which Kings succeed because of their birth, tut in work requiring skil, birth does not count. Yet some royal portraits will appear in “. 2 so, & ea a * $ * a) +6. ty ey ‘ee a a, ef mr Or 4 oe ~ e _— f, Ve Othe ) st. ‘6 SD ee. ages Ree go 0 Re ae ee aes t dat Bt 4 Ms hos te “ a ee ache Reg. ee “ae Sa: ’ ' 3 x | mostly takes consolation In the fact that the collarette she had on Monday night was the cheapest of her furs and she g ggies ai the thoughttbat she didn’t have on her eeal- skin coat. That's a fine joke on the rob- bers, she thinks. “We were going day afternoon to said Mrs. Drummond patch reporter. ae. just sent me the $100 which I nad puree. We stopped at some place | ferson avenue for a glass of something drink. Neither of us Know the place. eouldn’t even describe it to the police. ordered soda, which was brought in bartender. Vhile we were drinking men came in the room and began to to us. We dont Know any more. clerk at the hotel where We woke up says the men came cown stairs 15 minutes after they brought us in, “We had not been drinking. We are not in the habit of drinking with strange men, either.”’ “TI don’t mirl the lose of the money,” said Mrs. Harris, an extremely pretty wom- an. wth jet black hair and deep bite eyes. “We don't expect to that ever again. I suppose this Mr. Hamilton, who can’t be found. is having a high-old time blowing it in. But we do want our rings back. Mrs. Drummond's wedcitng ring is the unly one which has been discovered.” Warrants have been eworn out against Irwin and Hamilton charging grand lar- ceeny. Belle Clifton will be sent to the po- lice court. WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. Louls and vicinity 4ieneraily warmer Friday Thursday nght and Fri- portion Thursday night; variable winds, shifting she town Mon- some bills.*’ a Posit-Dis- husband had down pay to to Lee For Nt fair Thurs- day night and Friday; Missouri—Partiy cloudy warmer in warmer western Friday; «bay; probably to southerly Diinois—Fair Thursday night and probably Fri- day: rising temperature; variable winds. Indiana—Fair Thureday night and Friday; riable winds Bastern Texyas—Fair Thureday night and Friday; warmer Friday in north po:tion; brisk east wind« Western Texas-—-Falr Thursday and Friday; winds seutn. va- Sun and Moon. Sun riees at 3:5. Sun eete at 6:15. Moon sets at 3 | 4 hit St. Louis Temperature. Wednesiay proved correst the mercury droppe:! 26 degiees. which point was registered at 7 o'clock Thursday moraing There woe a steady rise throughout the day. The prediction and ches welt vevesea Bt evel eee ee eee ee +etevereenra f that on Sui I Hey \ Ve, oriPe TITION tp / Me at i west ee — SEARCHING FUR Dr. Jordan Had an Exciting Hunt and Was Foiled. chief dispensary physician, had an exciting search for a supposed smallpox patient Wednesday n'gat in the alley between Morgan street and Franklio avenue, Beaumont street and Jefferson ave- nue, which ended in faliure. The search resulted from the discovery of a case of the disease in the renr of 2703 Washington avenue. Cora Phillips, a re- gress, the wife of a coal dealer in the alley in the rear of that number, was found with smallpox eruption on her face at 7 o'clock. The woman was sent to quarantine imme- diately and her husband was eent to| the de- tention ward in the old City Hall. While in the neighborhood Dr. | Jordan was told there was another case) in the other alley anf proceeded to investigate His information was to the effect that the sick person was In one of two frame houses Dr. Jordan, is | : 'the blinds were drawn. gain admission ‘two beds in ber mother } in on the south side of the alley. Dr. Jordan and a police officer went into the alley and found one of the frame houses vacant. A light was burning in the other and The doctor rapped on the door repeatedly, but received no re’ sponse. While he was endeavoring to the light was extinguished within and some person drew the window curtain aside and peeped out. The doctor Was about to beat down the door when a negress sauntered dawn the alley and stated that she lived in the house with her mother. She unlocked the door and admitied Dr. Jordan and the police- man. ‘There no one within. There were the house, both of which had been recentiy occupted. examined and it was founs« she had put her dress on over a night- gown. There were no signs of smalipox about her. She said she did not Know where was, , The woman who lives on Morgan street, front of the frame house, told Dr. Jor- dan that she heard people running through her yard while he and the officer were in was apparently woman was x MARRIED SEATED IN A BUGGY An Eloping Vincenncs Couple Met tne Minister on the Road and Won His Sympathy. eee eC nie Lloyd, daughter of Postmaster Lioyd, has defied parental opposition and married Frank Owens. Miss Lioyd ostensibly went to church, but instead met her lover, who was wait- ing with a buggy, and started to Rev. Den- ny’s home. They met the minister on the road and insisted that the ceremony be per- ister, whi.e a.l were seated in their veuicles had them join hands and pronounced tne words that made them one. STRIKES FOR HIGHER WAGES. Six Hundred Steel Workers Out at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 23.—Six | bundred employes of the Fox Pressed Stee! [o. have quit work because the firm refusedi|to grant of lv per cent wakes fhe plant idle to-day. The window giass factories of D vingham Cunningham & Co. an * he Poet. Dispatch, ALBANY, McCoy will to-day County gu last, shot dead under mysterious circumstances March 23.—Mrs. sent to the almshouee. Her three chil- to the Orphans’ Home. In her husband, a farmer, was Ind., De wife of the deed, indict her. She the aay, SuUs- She returned the next her might be removed, relatives in Kentucky, but reached them and she Was ~ With her home destroyed, ryone and children starving, for relief to Trustee Nachand and wiil be cared for by the county. DALA.AS, Wlisen, attired in for a ate vl ords ant favor @ wards. very Dallas Distric' dd vorce divorce Was granted and the young Woman besiile he had entered the decree in the court rec written out the fair divorcee an The happy couple stepped across the hallway Courtne QUICK TIME MADE IN TEXAS. Divorce Granted, Marriage License is- sued and New Knot Tied in Just Fifteen Minutes. Special te the Paat-Diepatch. Tex., March 23.—Mrs. pretty and new bridal Court from Jesse Whiiseon. Daisy 19 years oid, sat trousseau in the thin morning, asking The Clerk Jackson County until a marriage license M. and wets married ty Justice were W. M. Edwards. The Au ae wews leem thy tw er Cae - 2 % + we. a cs : pe ty Fe ‘ee of ue wv » ile * we ine ; & “4 eis ‘ ak” NOT AS ROSY AS IT LOOKS, s ty * m ¥ «a Utis Has a Serieus Task in the Philippines. TROOPS AGAIN AT MANILA, —— ewe . x ‘ ~ . 4 be 3 = re >. © + = i wl at HIS ARMY WITHDRAWN FROM CAPTURED POSITIONS. The General Said to Be Contemplating a Decisive Movement, While the Enemy Is Preparing to Meet the Americans in Force. WASHINGTON, March 2%. —President MeKinley, Vice-President Hobart and Sen- ator Hanna are enjoying the balmy breeses from the sea in Southern Georgia. Seere- ‘ary Alger is on the way on a pleasure jaunt to Cuba and Porto Rico, Gen. Miles, commanding officer of the army, is busy putting in shape his ammunition to further bombard embalmed beef, and to all outward appearance the problems growing out of the war are approaching a peaceful soelu- tion. The President's Commissioners to the Philipines have issued a manifesto to the natives, calling upon them to lay down | their arms and put their trust In Mr, Me- Kinley, and Gen. Otis is instructed to @én- force the proclamation. He is td move at once on Aguinaldo's ogy | if the latter does not at once order his followers to stack their £uns and come into the Amertcean amp. But in spite of this optimistic view of the poilcy of imperialism, there are indications that there is serious work cut out for the American army at Manila in carrying out. the instructions of the President. To-day’s press dispatches reveal the fact that Gen. Otis has withdrawh his ¢ from the posts they won in the battles the past 10 days, and the Americans again in the old trenches around Ma he dispatches say that the army been reorganized and that a decisive ment wil) be made at once against the pines; that Aguinaldo is making tions to res.st an American advance Malolos from. any direction, of a system of dikes, which is nearly, pleted, all streams about the 1 capital may be so deflectéd as to surrounding . lines of, These are surrounded imbedded as to mutilate f charging force. Ratlroad bridges on ft aprroaches to Malolos have been and the banks of all fordable rivers etreams have been guarded by long lines intrenchments. ‘ five Aguinalio, it is said, has taken the flelt at the head of @.# soldiers, who are armed. One correspondent says that it has bee come evident to Gen. Otls that ha is too small to accomplish the exte tion of the Filipinos. Before starting an offensive large force in Manila. not enough men to crush the enemy ; confronts him. bi TORTURED BY FILIPINOS, Photographer Peters in the Hands Head Hunters. : SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—A. from Capt. MecQueston, surgeon of Twenty-Kighth Regulars, now at Ma tells of the release of A. R, Peters, @ tographer, who was captured and ¢t by the Filipinos. Peters was made oner while taking pictures outside t He was thrust into a Althy jail, Ww was v sited by a native — hie sword on his todv ane him. The rabel chief number of naked savages, all arm executed a war dance and made Peters, one of whom wounded him in” arm ‘The next morning he was ta “ Malolos. where he found elght A two Englishmen and a Spantard, here he finally secured h's release the intervention of American officials, “The savages who attacked Peters, tinues Capt... McQueston, ‘‘were of the: known as ead Hunters and ca They live in the Interior of this island, will not show any mercy after thie unfortunate white man who may f their hands.” ENFORCING THE PROCLAMA into » &¥ 7 ‘The President Expects Otis to tall Views on Filipinos, % WASHINGTON, March 2—It was off clally stated at the State Department that the proclamation just itasued by the Phil- Comm esion is in accerdance with the instructions given to President Schum- man and his associates. It Is the standing oft the officials that ia ws will recommence ippine hours Gen. Otls operations against the Filipinos. By f ing up the proclamation of the com in this manner the officials belleve they impress upon the Filipinos the determinas tion of the United States to end the insarte rection and the hopelessness of further fee sietance. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt Says She Is In- nocent of Crime and Refuses the Governor’s Parole. a ote INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3.—Becata@e ; ‘ ?. rng Me ashe always insisted that she was |i of the crime which she was con Mrs. Augusta Schmidt refused the offered her by the Governor and the ecutive has been forced to revoke the role. She is serv n@ a ten y tence in the woman's prison for the of Oscar Walton, @ Caas op in 1864 She says she will not ve ‘rison until the Judge and jury er acknowledge to the Governor nocence. and thelr error in convi¢ lier ancestora two ofr ree mack were of the German nobility. of are This leaves. be F as % > » 4 , a : ‘ campaign he must Sy es Hee! ia - * My ee wg SUICIDE IN A ROAD MUBHOLE, Tennessee Farmer Deliberately Pi in Headlong While Under In- fluence of Liquor.- KNOXYV! L Tenn... a wir See ag WE Rly POE: AE MD NE” Ps Ya Ny : | ; a Be A Stee: hey Sie
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™ - o bah > : , —— ee 7 4 " cz 24% te kt s Tz “ = 2 in deinee 4 - ee 4 :. P —_ eye S 43 Rites Go x tp oo = oF rs Aue, Bg ey eS: * Skt’ 2 cae fon ap a g : t eae a eo Or =f Cea an 2 atiae ' ‘a Da. as be ys Poe ¥ Meer eae re a aks Cia tae -_ bs . + > ee “ a iy a a =, - 13h =4 se og Be ht a ee ee, > ees eo > 2 oe . 4 - e ~ ; THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 JnART'S LANCE His Thrusts at the Lobby Startled the House. ‘MET BY A STORM OF ABUSE. THE MOST DRAMATIC INCIDENT OF THE SESSION. Wor the First Time Members Were Plainly Told That Corrupt In- fluences Controlled Im- portant Legislation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFPFIERSON CITY, March 23.— "When you throw a rock into a pack of hounds fand hear a yelp you know a hound has been hit. Judging from the number of yelps I have heard this afternoon, somebody was hit.” In these words Representative Hamilton _ Of Daviess County expressed the essence of | 4 the most dramatic seasicn of the House _ since this Legislature began its work. . Representative Bohart of Clinton County had thrown a bomb into the House. He had stated coolly and deliberately that a corrupt lobby existed and influenced leg- islation; that it had procured the defeat of the stock yards bill; that honest men and honest measures had no place in tle M.ssouri House of Representatives. He Made no specific charges—he didn’t claim to oy Bpecific ers and he didn’t claim at even a majority of the member r Under lobby infiuence. it hve But he was nor allowed to finish before members began denying that they were lity. Several members who spoke made he charge personal tu themselves by as- Serting their own innoncence;: and ‘after they were ali dune denying Mr. Hamilton of viess County, with a smile upon his lips and an amused gleam in his eyes and @ manner that was at once airy and sting- ing, made the statement wh.ch introduces this story. It was the summing up of the situation, @ quick, searching analysis of the meaning of all that had transpired. Bohart, with terr.ble earnestness, nad arraigned the lobby, and Hamilton's raillery added just the right touch necessary to complete a situation, which for downright interest and moment is not approached by any since the Ression began. EBahart'’s speech was not the snarl of a Cefeated man. It is true he Was beaten, Dut he had carefully thought out what he Was to say, and every word was deliberate- ly uttered. There is no copy of his speech “in existence. It only lives in the m.nds of those who heurd it. It tore aside the ‘ellly veil with which Legislatures for near- ly @ generation have concealed from them- Selves a festering sore, and exposed to view the whole shocking cond.tion of affairs. The corrupt lobby was dragged into the resence of the House and heid up to view all its rottenness. Of course many members were shocked. ‘They were shocked, not becauseesthey had ever scen the lobby before, batt because ey had never seen it in broad daylight “when other people were present, and they th ht it the proper thing to be shocked ' Wat the exposure. They were shocked be- SAUse they dared not admit acquaintance- Ship with the evil. ae The substance of Rohart’s speech is that » there ig at Jefferson City a lobby organizcd gery urpose of controlling legislation; a it does control legislation by corrupt : at there are members of the Ouse Who are amenable to this lobby’'s anfiuence; that an honest man is at a dis- Gvantage in the House, and an honest Casure stands no chance of succese if it Uriousiy affects any of the many inter- ‘ests that the lobby paid to represent. This is the meaning of his speech. There is mot a statement in the list that every Member of the Legis ‘ature, every newspa- correspondent, every State officer and very infants who serve in the House pages do not know is true. But thie lobby is something that mem- bers of the Legislature like not to talk about on the floor, although it is a favorite ubject of jest among them in private. It as become a fashion for honest members © ignore the lobby on the floor, and dis- onest members ignore ‘t for the same rea- #0n that burelarv ie not a tonic of conver- sation in a family one of whose members es been convicted of that crime. r. Bohart was no exception to the rule tntil a few cays ago. He freely confessee that he liked to believe there was no lobby —or that no lobby could contro! legislation. — his eves were opened and he was forced y what he saw to speak the truth. He has Jost friends by his words he has won con- @emnation from even honest men who are till wedded to the idol of a Legislature un- ampered by 4 lobby. But he does not re- @ret the step he took. “I have nothing to take back and no @pologies to make,"’ he sald last evening. “I did not charre that a majority of members were influenced by the corrupt eer. I did not say that every man who vo against this particular b'l! was under the influence of the lobby. What T eaid ond what I stand by its that the corrupt y is here and has beenahere for years; that it controls enough members to ontro] legisiation, and that honest men wr honest measures are at a disadvantage the Missouri Legislature. Members of Legislature may continue to close their eves to thie condition, but the people of Te * oe 1500 yards best good styles, regular price 0c and $1.00........... 1200 yards Axminster Carpets, beautiful effects, regular price #1.00 and $1.124....... 1090 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, choice patterms, extra values (Pair). ..+.s.eeeeee % y 95 840 pairs real Brussels Curtains, dainty and pretty (PRir)....'... ..ccccccccccvees on all odd rolls and short lengths of Carpets!! of Curtains and Portileres will be sold at half-price. ONLY TWO DAYS AT THESE PRICES! SPECIAL PRICE ote as he thinks best :' ov man who sees fit t ives impugned must be attacked and his mot by a little rooster with more Spy ee brains, more gall than honesty? He talks about a lobby and the lobby influence 0 this vote. So far as I am concerned, | hur it back into his teeth as an infamous f@ mH hood. I am against this bill because it : against the best interests of this State, an I allow no man to !mpugn my motives. £ cast my own vote, and ask no man how I shall vote. I care for neither the cont nor the frown of any man. I oppose this measure because it is an exact copy of tha, bill which drove the stock yards out O° Kansas. Do you want to drive em-ou. of Missouri? And this little feller {ar Bo hart) falks about the farmers. Thy, he would not know a mule’s ear from a cows hind lee. He never dug a peck of ‘tater8 in his life, nor chopped an armful of wood for his mother. ‘Bout once every two years some Little feller like this comes sneaking out of the woods of Clinton County, his back shingled with seed ticks and his stom- ach stuffed with green pumpkin and dried hominy, and he hollers nae, 1 They wan? you to crive capital away. t reminds me of the good o!d times when a man with one gallus climbed cnto his ole mule, and wit! a hunk of tobacco on one side and a side of bacon on the other, he goes to town, and the first dry goods box he can find he climbs onto, takes a chaw o' tobacco, s! three times. and then he attacks the cor- porations, Why. without capital, what are td You're a dog without a bark. That's all. “And, now, before I get through, let me tell you one thing. I apologize to no man for my vote. I make up my mind where ? stand, and then I etand there with 210 pounds of the best meat you ever saw.” Cleary of Jackson County abused Bohart in a genteel way. but the effect of his words wA&s largely nullified by the fact that he had led the fight against the bill. Final- ly Hall of Grundy, a young man who was never in the Legislature before, made an elaborate denial of Bohart's charges. His words sounded brave because they con- tained the lle, but it was given in a harm- less way. “Tf,” he sald, ‘‘the member from Clinton means to charge that my -vote was influ- enced by the lobby, he deliberately, ma- liciously and wilfully lies.”’ Mr. Bohart replied quietly that as he had not made any specific, personal charges, he would pay no attention to the words of the gentleman from Grundy. And after all Bohart and his friends won a temporary victory. After the bill ‘had failed to nags a motion to table a motion to reconsider that action was defeated by a good vote, leaving the motion to recon- sider pending over night. A word about-the lobby as it appears out- side the Legislature, and as it is regarded by at least one member of the House. A man living In the southwestern part of the State came to Jefferson City in op- position to a certain bill Jt wae killed: and when he treturned home she stated. opénly that he ~ala $5 to procure its death. A member_of the House said to a news- perer correspondent: ‘Business is very dull. ing very slow my way.” “What's the matter?’ he was asked. ‘*The stuff is all over in the Senate,”’ he replied, “‘and one Senator has it there I understand several other Senators are kick- ing because he is trying to hog it all” “What will he do when the bills reach the House?’ was asked. “He thinks they can be passed for noth- ing overe here, but there is one who won't allow it if-I can help it.’’ The naivete with which he eaid this was charmingly “amusing. Things are com- State will find it out some day, and / send a Legislature here that Will not be controlled by the lobby. This DY May as well be recorenized and reck- oned with now as any time. T know it begins its campaign to eain contro! of the Legisiature at the polls: that {t elects men wherever it can whom it can control: that it blackmails weak me ite bidding bv the distribution of railroad ‘lease of 1 that | mbers into doing | produced ses; that it operates to the private rain | ita Members upon the prestice and stand- that it has by reason of its connec- with the railroads. These are all facts at nearly every member is aware of, and my remarks in the House need not have Caused any such surprise.” Mr. Bohart’s statements are heartily tn- Gorsed by such men as Hall of Saline. udge Smith of Saline. Fitzgerald of Gen- ry, Whitecotton of Monroe County and amilton of Daviess County. All of these en yielded for a time to the fash- on of ignoring the lobby, but their eyes ve been opened “The stock vards bill sinks into insig- nificance,"’ said Fitzgerald, to whom that measure is as the apvnle of his eve. “‘he- fo this larger question of princinle—the tion whether Miseourl's lLeeislature shal make laws or whether the lobby shall 1 the atrings and the Legisiature do its ng. The stock vards bill te wanted he farming element, but this lobby tion is one that affects all elements State. It is one the people must with. The trouble is that some day people will rise up and down the lobby, then the Legislature. incensed at the es infamies, will: go too far in the direction.”’ gecene which accompanied and fol- he delivery of Mr. Bohart’a re- ble ech was sensational beyond witnessed tn the Missour!t Leets- in many years. Dozens of members, he was epeaking, seemed ready ‘at bim and do him personal violence. an exhibition of nerve on his part. i» ' THREE MINING DEALS CLOSED. St. Louis Syndicate Purchases a Valu- able Tract at Joplin. JOPLIN, Mo.,.March 2%.—Three mining deals have been closed here. The “Get There’ mining lease on # acres, near Pros- erity, Mo., waé sold to a Boston syndicate o Cou Hal Corder and James I. Goddes fot an Mastern syndicate, the consideration being $150,000. he Three Friends minin acres near Belleville, Mo., an 160 acres of mineral land in fee simple were sold by the Three Friends Co. to Robert Ables of St. Louis for a St. Louis syndi- cate for $120,000. The Three Friends mine 300 carloade of Zinc ore in five months, valued at $36,396. The Little Blanche zinc mine near Orono- o was sold to the Missourl, Kansas and exas Trust Co. of Kansas City for $40,- 000. BEET INDUSTRY GROWING. The Cultivation Is Rapidly Increasing All Through Illinois. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, March 23.—The cul- tivation of sugar beets in portions of Cen- tral Illinois is rapidly increasing. In the vicinity of Tremont, in Tazewell County, 600 acres of sugar beets will be raised this year, for which from $815,000 to $16,000 will be paid to the farmers. Galesburg will raise 300 acres. At Emden, in Logan Coun- ty, 300 acres will be planted. Large plant- ings will be made also at San Jose and Natrona. The Illinois Sugar Refining Com. pany, of Pekin, has already’ contracted for 400) acres. THOUGHT HER HUSBAND CRAZY. Indiana Woman Kills Her Children and Attempts Her Own Life. LAGRANGE, Ind., March 28.—Belleving that ber husband was losing his mind Mrs. Charles Malter gave her two children fatal doses of morphine, and took enough of the drug herself to endanger her life. Malter found his wife and children un- conscious yesterday afternoon. She wrote a note explaining why she wanted to die. ae | Brussels Carpets, KENNARDS © RROADWAY and ST. CHARLES. . BARGAINS DAY and SATURDAY 627c SOc $5.45 land 2 pair lots PERCY, Ill, March 23.—Candidates for city offices, to be voted for April 18, have been nominated as follows: Citizens’ ticket—Mayor, Frank Harris; Aldermen, John Meyers, Louis Rowe and Charlies Mathis; Clerk, R. J. Lickiss. People’s ticket—Mayor, James W. Short; Aldermen, W. W. Osborne, A. T. Hart and James H.ggins; Clerk, Theodore Hart. MOUNT VERNON, JUL, March 23.—The Republicans nominated the following mu- nicipal ticket: Mayor, Lawler E. Legge; City Clerk, F. R. elserman; City Attor- M. Kirby; City Treasurer, E. B. Aldermen, First Ward, W. D. illiingham; Second Ward, W. H. Damon; Third Ward. J. T. Shirley; Fourth Ward, L. B. French; Fifth Ward, Bowen Reid. + BURLINGTON WILL TAKE IT IN. The Chicago, Burlington & Northern to Be Sold Outright. CHICAGO, March 23.—The Chicago, Bur- lington and Northern is to be purchased outright by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Co. ‘ The general offices of the Northern, now located in Burlington (Io.) and St. Paul, will be moved to Chicago. THREE INDIANIANS WOUNDED. They Fell in the Recent Fighting in the Philippines. NPW ALBANY, Ind., March 2.—Three boys from this, Floyd, County have been injured during the fighting in the Philip- ines. They are Willett W. Harmon, of the wenty-secona Infantry, August Schmidt, of Company kK, the same regiment, and John Ealy, of the Pighteenth Regiment. ae ABOUT COMPLEXIONS. A Subject Nearest a Woman’s Heart. “What a good fresh color you have!” said my friend Mrs. S. one morning about a year ago. “Do tell me what you have been doing to yourself.” you, you would hardly believe it, and yet I want you to look at me again and difference there is between my present looks and how I was two or three months ago. “Well,” she said, “my dear, I don't want to flatter you, but really I don’t know when I have seen as beautiful a complexion as you have, and (pinching my cheek) I believe it is all natural.” “Ves.” I said, “it is all natural. It is a complexion made on the inside and not on the out.” ‘Well, do tell me about it,” she said. “I am a perfect martyr to dys- pepsia and feel almost discouraged, hav- cines, and got no relief.” I said, ‘‘you will have to stop coffee en- tirely.” “Oh, bless your heart, 1 can't do that,” she said. thought, but Dr. said, ‘you will never know the difference in leaving off coffee if you will use Postum Food coffee, berhg sure that it is properly boiled to bring out the flavor,’ and he added, ‘there are certain elements in the food coffee that I know from experience with patients, really go to build up a strong, healthy nervous system, and that is the founda- tion for true health.’ So I went at it, and I want to empha- size the necessity of following the direc- tions in making Postum, for when I first began to use it, I did not heed them strictly, and the beverage was almost a failure, but I concluded that the fault must be mine, and tried again, with the most gratifying results.” A week or two later I mef my friend again, and she scarcely looked like the same woman. “I am feeling so well,” she exclaimed, “and I owe you the thanks. Why, when I was talking to you before, I had such a headache and a burning dis- tress in my stomach, while all the time my liver was disturbed, I was constipated and the kidneys more or less effected. All the world looked blue,” and she laughed heartily as she told of the old troubles, “but they have gone now, and to-day everything is rose colored. How can I thank you enough and I can tell you now that I was in danger of losing my position (she is a deputy in the office of the land commissioner at the State House). I don’t understand how people can get into, and keep along with such habits, but they don’t really know what the trouble is. That was the case with me, and I suppose it was the case with you, was it not?” “Yes,” I said, “and, by the way, I want to tell you another item. My baby boy, two years old, was a puny. fretful, crying child until I began feeding I laughed and said, “If I should tell | “Well, that is what F ing tried so many different kinds of-medi- | Guilford, Conn.; another to Edwi | whom he requested | was cremated and the ashes sent to ' Wall, and another to a friend, telling him Horace Wall Dead and fis Family Will Have Money. TO BE BURNED ALL HE ASKED. HE CAREFULLY FIGURED OUT THAT DEATH WAS BEST. At the Age of 62 He Found Himself a Failure in the Business of En- tertaining and Gave Up the Struggle to Please. NDBW YORK, March 23.—“I am 62, any- how; there’s no hope of making money when one is that old and infirm, and if I die now my wife afd family will get the money they need, but will never get while I'm alive,”’ reasoned Horace Wall, theat- rical suman, yesterday. Then he shot him- self in his room in’ the Putnam House. The whole story is laid bare by the let- ters the suicide left. He also left this ac- curate biography, succinct and well told: “Horace Wail, a prominent man in the- atrical circles during the past % years, was born in this city on July 16, 1837. He was a graduate of the Free Academy, now the College of the City of New York. “He spent 15 years as an actor, when he turned his attention to management. since which time he has conducted the business of some of the most noted dramatic celeb- rit.es, including Dion Bouccicault, E. A. Sothern, W. J. Florence, John E. Owens, Mrs. John Wood, John 8. Clarke and Ed- win Adams. After touring these stars he see if you really appreciate what a great | leased the New Haven Opera House, which he conducted for several years. Since that time he has been associated with the control of various traveling companies which have met with variable success. A wife and five children survive him, who reside on the old homestead at Guilford, Conn."’ He requested Mr. Knowles to notify. his family of his death and to announce that it was due to an overdose of morphia, which he had taken to allay pain. The body will be taken care of by the managers of the Actors’ Fand. There will be no reiigious services, but a Masonic ceremony. Wall had set about ending his life in a very deliberate manner. He had written a letter to his wife, Mrs. Addie J. Wall of n Knowles, his body Mrs. to see that that Mrs. Wall and the children were in destitute circumstances at the present time and asking him to advance $20 to Mrs. Wall. When the $5000 insurance was col- lected, Wall wrote, his wife would return the money. It was known that Wall had been in financia] straits for several weeks, and that in recent years his business ventures had not met with much’ success. He decided to commit suicide that his family might ob- tain $6000 insurance, which he had taken in a Masonic association. Oakland Wall returned six months ago from an unprofitable venture in California, where he managed a company which was produc- ing plays written by Mrs. Mray Pacheco of He was out of money, his health was not good and his spirit was broken, WOODMEN WANT A HOME. Executive Council Authorized to Build for the Sovereign Officers. MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 23.—The con- vention of the Woodmen of the World is dispatching business rapidly, but adjourn- ment, it is now said, may not come before Friday. The work of the com- mittee of the whole on the report as to the needed changes in the constitution was finished to-day, and the convention pro- ceeded to the consideration of the consti- tution finally. Fifty of the 170 sections were completed before adjournment to-day. The executive council] has authorized the con- struction of a building not to exceed $60,000 in cost, for the exclusive use of the sovereign officers of the Woodmen. No particular city was designated yesterday in which to erect this bullding, but the coun- cil was instructed to select the one which offered the best inducements. The Sover- eign Commander resigned, and J. C. Root was elected for eight years. The scale of salaries adopted is as follows: Sovereign Commander, $7500 per annum; Clerk, $3600: Banker, $1500; two physicians, $500 The question of readjustment of insurance rates was left to the executive council for settlement, JOHN T. SHAYNE WILL LIVE, Divorced Wife of His Assailant Says They Will Marry. CHICAGO, Ill., March 23.—The physicians — SESSSSSSSSEssss @OMESSSSSSHSSSSSSSESESSssss (% SSSPSSSSSSSSSS-SISSSISS-SSIVegaaee oe a DRY GOODS COMPANY Friday and Saturday... Dress Goods Main Floor. Important Sale of Double-Fo'd Novelty Dress Fabrics Less Than Every Day Prices. Department See Broadway Window, Skowin b g Speci- mea Styles of These Values More Than Extraordinary, Which, for the Convenience of Patrons, Will Be D.vided in Two Lots Placed on Special Sale Counters in Dress Goods Aisle and OFFERED AS FOLLOWS: at Considerably 34-inch Wool and Silk | Checks and Mixtures, ) Two-Color Combinatie¢ Spring Weight and Ex: tionally Good Value 25c—Commencing Fg. PAT TT eee ~. | - ee ee yaa See tures, Tweeds, Spring Eftects Retail Price -” Double-Fold Noveity Mix- Magnificent Range of New mencing To-Morrow Etc., ina — Regular 30c—Com- ° — gg CC ee ae ae Hosiery SSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsssesssss iil _—— and Underwear Depts. i Main Floor. VALUES SUCH AS THESE: To-Morrow, at 8 A. M., Will B:gin Opening Season Sa'e with Match'ess Offerings, Which Have Been Specially Priced for the Occasion, aad It Is With Pleasure That We Direct Attention to LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Cotton VES TS— low neck— no sleeves— cotton tape in neck and sleeves— white and ecru— all sizes, 10¢ Each, | Ladies’ C VESTSB— low neck sleeves— si in neck pleeves shoulders- and na, 8, a i tt ee all siz I5¢ Bach. ——————EO oan till Ladies’ White one Silk Lisle low neck— no sleeves—white silk t light weight, 3 for $1.00, or IIE Each. quality— all sizes, Z5¢ sleeves—silk tape Ladies’ White Lisle VESTS— low neck—-no Ladies’ Silk VESTS—low neck —no sleeves— silk ribbon in neck im neck aul and sleeres— LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle HOSE— plain and drop stitch— double soles, heels and toes— extra value at 25¢ Pair. Lisle HOSE— medium weight— both gauze and also assorted dro stitches—double lll tt a a —extra quality at Ladies’ P lain Black soles, heels and toes Ladies’ Fancy Cotton and Lisle HOSE—bilack boots, with colored tops—new stripes, emb - ered fronte—at IS¢ Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton HOSE— double soles, heels and toes— Maco and split feet—extra fine— light weight—at 25¢ Pair. ixl Ribbed Fast knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 9 Children's Fine ix1 Ribbed Fast Black Cotton HOBE—white split feet—double heels and knees, toes—sizes 6 to 9— 3 pair ior $1.00, or IIE Pair. Children's Fine Black Cotton HOSE—double —at 25¢ _ eee ~ Basement Salesroom. Note Prices. Wash Goods. A Great Value Giving Sale Begins in this Department Friday Morning at 8 o’clock. Basement Salesroom. See the Goods. 175 pieces 29-inch Printed Ch in light and medium grounds, such as Pink, Green, Blue and Lavende at 15 cents; FRIDAY and SATURDAY allie de Laine, in extensive variety of multicolor floral effects rs; actually cheap ' *“* ¢ * “* « . FRIDAY and SATURDAY 90 pieces 30-inch Printed Pique, in onued this season’s most popular fabrics; usual retail price 18 cents; all the new and stylish stripes and dots; ---—---o Small lot 32-inch R2al Irish Dimities, choice styles; to close entire lot FRIDAY and SATURD4 Y have sold rapidly at 25 ceats; SSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSISSSFESCHgsqssesesssesse 125 pieces 31 styles, especiai it -inch Real English Oxfords, in extensive variety of this season’s best ly desirable for Ladies’ and Boys’ Waists; FRIDAY and SATURDAY .... a OG Poe Yard T * Friday and Saturday. ird Floor Attractions IN THE PICTURE DEPARTMENT. : Friday and Saturday. 500 Fine Platinatypes, size 8x10; new subjects as well as copies of all the old masters, at Oak frame: Mater bens; 190 Platinatypes, size 11x14; 3-in. black Datch Psyche, Magdalens, dSis- tine Madonna, Dolorosa, Long- fellow, Wagner and Ru- Lot Photograph Frames, assorted col- ors; size 6x8; Glass and Mat, Easel back, complete, subjects: St. Cecelia, com plete, Lot Picture Frames, size 10x12 bronze and mahgany finiean; gold leaf, Rococo corners, Mat and ()/aas, Picture Framing is a leading specialty with us. We carry an as- sortment of moldings equal to any in the country,and our prices are the lowest con sistent with guaran- teed work. ; light green, 1500 yards 36-inch Lace Stripé Sash Curtains at fery and Art Needlework. VERY SPECIAL. Stripes and Dots and Spots oa Stripes; ] O¢ Per Yard 50 pairs Canvas Portieres; som >thing entirely new, showing cross stripes of high colors on ecru grounds; will be offered as exceptional vaiu2 at oe ves , , BQ TT rate will go on sale TO-MORROW at 100 pieces of Full 36-inch Cretonnes, in new designs and colorings, _—_ | ' 144 Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs, with Lace Insert 50 cents; FRIDAY and until all sold. 400 pieces 44-inch PURE SILK TRI- GRAIN STRIPE RIBBON, ia shaded effects, Ribbons. COLOR SATIN and GROS- from light to dark, in and Cream; one of this Teee , tl ll ae EE _——-- -— > - _~ —_—- — —_—_—--—_- _——— -_—— STEEL MEN’S WAGES ADVANCED ee eee et Qe EE ee THREE SOLONS INDICTED. i Grand Jury at “Guthrie Investigating AINSWORTH FOUND GUILTY. He Was Charged With Killing Bugia- him on’ lightly toasted bread broken into Postum. Now he is the picture of health and weighs forty pounds.”-. ‘Surely there are more things in our philosophy than we have dreamed of.” Mrs. Geo. E. Bige- low, 2875 6th St., Lincoln, Neb. NOTE.—375 prizes of Greenbacks and Gold will be paid for truthful letters re- garding experience in coffee Srinking. See statement in this paper March ‘ | i einnale Wy che Pee- Five Thousand Workers in Pittsburg Will Feel the Benefit. PITTSBURG, Pa, March 23.—The engi- | neers of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co.'s mills have been notified that thelr wagem will be advanced 10 per cent April se A the Legislature’s Work. eer Dempsey of the Bur GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 2.—The investi- , CARROLLTON, Ill, March .—Frank gation set on foot by the Logan County Ainsworth, tried for the murder of Bngi- Grand Jury has resulted im the returning neer ah die ee Pe the Chicago, Bur- th indictments mem pee uincy roa : =. mg Legislature. tative a to up of i Walls of the Tenth was ¥ of murd | went arraigned in court ¢ ; = mer i Re ments for , to show that ¥ v4 t an easy matter to tell 19 men : bing that above all other things they : to hear. Several members him. He paid no attention to nished his speech without al- meelf to be interrupted. When Gown he was abused personally as man has been abused tn the House tn ; re. Jones of Howell, who hae me geputation as a rough wit, exerctred powers of ridicule. It in a aues- ny minds whether he didn't Bob ition stronger. ‘ a. wa Swe Se , a» - ie of what mt > HE WAS DETERMINED TO DIE. ———e Quincy Man Tried Two Ways and Had a Third in View. QUINCY, DL, March 23.—G. A. Hancock was found in his barn at Berry, Iil., dying. His throat was cut from ear to ear, and with a club he attending John T. Shayne, who was shot by H. H. Hammond, say he will recover. Mrs. Hammond, the divorced wife of the man who did the shooting, says she and Shayne will marry a& soon as his health permits. Friends of Hammond say that the fear Shayne would not marry Mrs. Hammond caused the attack. Mrs. Ham- mond ascribes it to jealousy. She remains at the Auditorium Annex near the woun nan. a to st > : -— - oy noose wit! Finance reve > * - med : a 5 5 Mh Te % Sot a Se ae bs ; A | a & *y ‘aie ae af a vae : : _ ; § 2h, ea FS £ ue) © . ee % = “i a 9 not ® hake , ; 44 s f
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. ¥ be 2 Tee me 4 ta i -” ach PR tee ta oe SNARE SOs 4 lil ™ ‘ , ~ ee: es : ‘ : tee Lo 2 i: ii ¢ ~ eee \ i a el x ef. gee gh ‘ a ™ 7 3 oi ¢ a ae . * 2 f ~ ¥ a ae ; . ey. _ ae ‘2 aay be BRAS OP OE a a Or 2 : er 4Z¥ -_ El i » . = os x ~ Ss A et exe ; el 7 5 PS ee ae a4 eo | Pe i Sed We , Pare a se > a a — ee ; eo wes. a. ig ~e IPR Fee bam. Sh Roe Mewes Thal 4 i A wer & es pis oe Ly ——_ yl ¥ te ae rae z “ , ie ‘ > 9 : Pa ~ . “ 2 > . = Fy were Pa 2: P sey Pre ¥ ah a ‘ " Re DE PE Bo, ‘Yr. i ees y ‘e x as . a, eee ae & 4 aS ae ~ ‘e* % am e Ladies’ Jackets. . Ladies’ Fine Venetian and Herringbone Cloth Jackets, lined throughout with col- ored satin in tan, black, royal or navy blue—a good $8.50 Jacket ; ~—for Friday Ladies’ Excellent Tan Covert Cloth Jacket, fiy-front styie, ail lined with new fancy plaid Silk; also, black cheviot gerge, lined with black taffeta silk—we!! Os worth $10.00—for Friday..........s.. $7. 95 Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ Stylish Double-Breasted Suits of gray homespun cheviot and black herring- bone cloth, pacman all satin lined new cut sk'rt with button back—a finely taflored and finished suit—a $17. value for Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Ladies’ All-Wool Piaid Skirts, plaited back trimmed with three rows of braid, perca- line lined and finished seams, in brown, tan, red, cadet and royal biue—all lengths —a regular $3:00 skirt— $1.50 for Friday Ladies’ Splend'd Taffeta Silk Skirts, trim- med with four rows of ribbon veivet, new button back, fine percaline lining, cordue roy binding—a good $10.00 skirt for a se Ladies’ Capes. trocaded Satin Capes, jet and lace— riday Ladies’ trimmed with ribbon worth §%.0-for -_ Ladies’and Misses Waists. Misses’ Excellent Percale Shirt Waists, f{n pink or biue stripes, tucked fronts— sizes 26 to 32 bust measure, Ladies’ Fine Percale Shirt Waists, in pink and black and white stripes; also, navy blue and black grounds with white stripe, plaited back, excellent VOIUC, At. .ccccccccccsscecverces ccccesice Ladies’ Taffeta Silkk Walists, in brown. hel- jotrope, cadet or royal blue, tucked fronts—a $6.00 value, $3. Q5 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk and Cut Velvet Waists, all desirable colors—reguiar $8.50 and $10.00 waists, for..... oov~® oe Children’s Capes. Chijdren’s Spring Cloth Capes, with hood lined wit taffeta silk and braid trimmed, arid silk ties— ~d worth $.00, for cock SI.95 _ HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 Every One is Requested to Be on Hand Early, as Bargains of the Greatest Kind Are to Be Obtained. © SAFE BUYING HERE AT ‘ALL TIMES, particularly so FRIDAY, when Odd Lots and Remnants of our Best | ie Selling Goods are offered at Odd Lot and Remnant Prices. A Great Sale Friday of Odd Lots of Lace Curtains At Less Than Half Price. Odd and 2 pair Iots of Nottingham Lace Curtains Every Curtain a little soiled. -25 OCurtains will go for 00 to $3.00 Curtains will go for.... WO Curtains will go for 76 Curtains will go for -5O Curtains will go for 4] — FDA Pe re | $1.00 Swiss Curtains, p)ain colored edge and ai soured opt $/.25 Pleated White Swiss fluted border, pair. £1.50 Colored Swiss Curtains borders—Friday, pair $2.50 P'ain Swiss Curiains, with applique strips—Friday..... $3.9 Colored Swiss Embroidered Curtaios, reducéd from $3.95 to, pair, Be 00 $5.09 Madras Swiss Plaited border Curtaips Imported Embroidered Swiss Curtains, with Irish point insertious— $3.25 Cartains for $3.50 Curtains for - $4.25 Curtains for 5.00 Curtains for SAMPLE ENDS OF Irish Point Lace Curtains. Real hand-made, in white and ecru, 114 and 13, yards long, elegaut for transoms, glass doors sashes, etc., worth up to $1.50 each— ‘ out they go Friday at, each plaited ne Nottingham, Antique and Swiss BED SETS. sve SOILED, $1.00 Bed Sets will go for $2.00 Bed Sets will go for $2.00 Bed Sets will gu for $6.00 Bed Sets will go for 7.00 Bed Sets will go for With shams to match. Ruffled Printed Bed -Sets. In beautiful colors and desigas. $2.75 Bedroom Sets Si. 00 ts dha cet hun oe ¢ pweeeeoecoooocecs BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. REMNANTS BY THE THOUSANDS—Every Length Suitable for Some Purpose or Other—in Many Cases Less Than Half Their True Value. DRESS COOD Double- width All- wool Tweeda in broken check effects, Double-width All- wool Cheviot Mixtures in iri colorings—reguiar 25c values Fric Shepherd Checks in navy and white, black and white and green and white, 38 laches wide: French Plaids in bright colorings, 38 inches wide— the 4c quality rid 38-inch Ail- wool Homespuns in beautiful spring colorings; 38-inch Two-toned Damasse Novelties— , 45c and 50c values.........-..++- .....Friday price, per yard, 46-inch All- wool Camel-Hair Cheviots; 42-ioch Broken Cheek Etamine Fancies in light spring combioations— Friday price, per yard, T5c and B5c value B.....--6 666 e eee eee Ss. descent lay, per yard, 15¢ will wo... spring regular value la 50c— Z0¢ Z5¢ 45¢ ay, per yard, regular 50c quality— Friday at .. BHc values— Friday at Besides Which, These: BLACK DRESS COODS. 86-inch English Henriettas— the quality others ask 25c for— 38-inch All-wool Melrose Jacquards in beautiful designs— special Friday offering at 45-inch All- wool Imperial French Serges— 42-inch All-wool French Poplins and Epinglines— Ch s Ch Friday at, per yard, Ch g ¢ d0¢ Per yard, ddsistpeandnéhees eee Per yard, Per yard, Children’s Dresses and Reefers. broidery, colors blue, pink, and klavender—a 75c dress for Friday 12 trimmed with bands of white pique braid—comes {In navy or cadet blue—a $1.50 value for lar, trimmed with braid, colors, red, or navy blue—worth $2.2), for Child's Very Stylish Reefer, trimmed with braid and ribbon, colors, red, green, cadet rd navy blue—a $3.75 value or . (REMNANTS OF White Goods. 3 VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS. 36-inch India Linen, 3 to 15-yard pieces; regular lc and l24gc goods; ; Friday e#ene over emT- d0¢ ildren's two-piece Percale Blouse Dress, and ruffle and Dress, bra id Gingham trimmed with Hdren'’s houlder, Dotted White Swiss. For Aprons and Dresses; regular I24c goods, : Friday ildren’s Cloth Reefers, large, fancy ooh, cadet White Organdy. 32 inches wide, 3 to -yard plecas; regular l12%c and Ibe goo Friday... “¢ $2.50 Not many of them, so it will be as well if you come early. SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS IN TRIMMED HATS. A Beautiful Hat for $2.25, Choice of a hat in light Braid, trimmed with fwo shades of rose-colored maline, bunch of violets all round; blue rough braid, trimmed A Handsome Bat for $i. In rough straw braid, banked high in b es of violets, twe shades of purple front; also, black rough braid Hats, trimmed with five American Roses and beautifully colored shade of ribbons, Friday A Very Fine Hat for $3.00, In blue rough brald, rolled on back and trimmed full with style of malines, tulle and bluetts; the Hat. 50, ack. seven bunch- taffeta ribbon in $1.50 elegantly wit! Friday a $5.00 under rim. A Stylish Hat for $3.50, | Worth, as sold in most stores, $6.00; trimmed with beau- tiful flowers, dogwood blossoms, ribbons and flowers on Iso, $2. Sheetings and Shirtings. RPMNANTS — 9-4 Sheeting— and 10 yards in a plece—con- sidered the best brand in the mar- ket—sells for l?ec yari—Friday REMNANTS—Cheviot Shirting—8 1-3c, and 12%ec quality, in good lengths and nice, neat styles—Friday Ladies’ Gloves LESS THAN 4 PRICE. High-grade goods, good colors and sizea, some slightly soiled—so the price—regular $1.50 gloves for—pair.... a Fur Trimmings, The balance of stock sold Friday : regardless of former price. Pepperell Unbleached 10¢ d¢ Bed Spreads and Soring Comforts’ Odd lot of very large White Crochet Spreads, soft fintsh and very fine qual- itv—some of these are slightly sotled— measuring 1x8 inches—reguilar SO¢ value $1.2—Special Friday Price... Odd lot of those new Satin Weave Mar- seilles Spreads—and they come Ina va- riety of beautiful patterns—measuring 84x92 inches—regular value $3. —4pur Fridey Price Odd lot of Manufacturers’ Samples of Spring and Summer-weight Comforts, in a variety of pretty figured silkoiine coverings and white sheet cotton filling, very Hght and fluffy—regular value $1.2), ey and $1.75—will go on ‘riday, each JUST ON@ LOT OF FEATHER BOAS. Black Coques reduced from $1.0, $1.50 anJ $1 3—as Jong as they last Friday, eacn $1.00 o¢ TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF Why so cheap ? quantity Is limited. Friday..-..«+ *“@eemeeenrmee#e#8tps# (Sizes 13 Not over 6G Suits in the lot, and BOYS’ GOOD CLOTHING. Blouse, Reefer, Double-breasted and Knee Pant Vest Suits, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00—sizes 3 to 16 years—every suit all- wool. Because they’re odd and As long as they last 500 PAIRS BOYS’ KNEE PANTS-—sizes 12 to 15 years —every pait all-wool—Friday~...-seccegesegescesectes Boys’ and Young Men’s All-Wool Suits at $4. 44, in any one style—every suit worth from $6.50 to $7.50—double or single- breasted coats, serviceable colors —all-wool materials—entire lot— suit sere reeeeees 5 2'o-b dik ca kauee bikin i uh4a wes e*eP?t @oeee only for Boys’ Middy, Russian 29c to 19 years.) not more than three or four suits $4.44 a B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO., APRA PAP APARALOAAAPRR ALAR ALR AL ARAPRRAAL RAR ADLRRALDRAAMRA AMARA Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. FRIDAY VALUES IN HOSIERY. Children’s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose for, pair...... ye, : Children’s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, for, pair “eee ew eeeeeee ereweeeeeeteeee Children’s Ribbed Black Cotton b Hose, for, pair wen Terriers eeeeeetouee Children's Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, for, Children’s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, for, palr..c.....+-. ocpedevcseccoecs Infants’ Ribbed Tan Cotton Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, for, paér....1%e ‘ Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose, for, pair..1%e Ladies’ solid Tan Cotton Hose, for, pr.12%ec Men's Unbleached Cotton Socks, for pr.10e Men's Ladies’ Cashmerette Gamblets, fast blacte,* light weight, with Jersey wrists, Trimmings were Ooc; Friday, Ml) at. (VERE)... cccccdvocs coceseee cvedses Fur Trimmings, white or black Thibet, were $1.00 yard; imitation Stone Marten, %%e; _ black Astrakhan, was $1.00; 4 : j white Fox, was $2.%; your ¢ All Odds and Ends Less Than| °"°* Friday (yard) | Fur Heads, white or black, Coney ‘ Halt Price. or White China Lamb, were 10¢: Friday (each) o¢ 8&¢ 10¢ I3¢ STATIONERY — BARCAINS. 30c Boxes of Writing Paper—%& sf aml 24 envelopes—stamped with flags—Friday, DOK. ..cceccceseens : Sie Boxes of Velvet-Finished Fine ing Paper—24 sheets and 24 envelog paper and envelopes embossed | with American flags—Friday, box.. Finest Quality Soapstone Slate Penctla~ '€ 6 pencils in a box—were 4c— Friday, ns ceecdn cae Cee eee eee eeee pair To. Hees Bled +os casvetenunn eee triped Cotton Socks, for, pair..15e PD OL PO LPO fA ofr a CITY COUNCIL The Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS ELECTION LAW. Drabelle Amendments Have’ Passed the Senate. - — —_— WILL DECIDE Farris’ Amendment of the Sunday Closing Bill Passes. IT AROUSES DAVISSON’S IRE. PROHIBITION MEMBER DELIVER- ED A RED-HOT SPEECH. “Tf Senator Schweickardt Represents His District,” He Says, ‘‘God Help the District. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., March 23,—The Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence this morning reported favorably the substitute for the Schweickhard Sunday-closing Dill, prepared by Senator Farris. It provides that common councils of cities of over 300,00 population (Kansas City and = St. Louis) shall fix the time of opening and closing saloons on all except general elec- tion days ' Senator Davisson, a Prohibitionist, moved that the original bill and the substitute be referred to the Committee on Judiciary. He claimed that the Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence had not acted fairly to oppo- nents of the legislation and had not al- lowed them time to be heard. He said a corporation could always get all the time It wanted to*appear before the committees, but the people of the State, it seemed, could not get a hearing. He claimed that four members of the Criminal Jurisprudence Committee were not consulted before. re- porting the bill. Senator Farris defended the committee. in closing, Senator Davisson said he had heen foilowing the lead of Republicans and had been ‘‘led down and deeper by @¢o doing.” He deciared that the Demo- erats feared to antagonize Schweickardt because they said he was of use to them, but that instead of chelr using Schweick- ardt, Schweickardt was using them. “I? Senator Sohweickardt represents his district as he claims to do, God help bis district,”” said Daviseon, ““Now, if you fel- lows from St. Louls want more help for our World's Fair enterprise you have got @ be decent. My redhead tre ts aroused’’ Davisson'’s motion to re-refer the bill was defeated, 16 to lf. Chaplain Pollard of the House prayed this morning for Divine aid in keeping down angr oe “Amen,” ejaculated Matt w. Ha l, and all the belligerents of yester- JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., March 2.—Sen- ator Drabelle’s bill amendatory of the elec- tion law of St. Louls and Kansas City was passed this morning. It had been amended to meet the wishes of the Republican inem- bers and there was no opposition to its passage. The chief changes made in tne present law are: Registration at the cen- tral office every day in the year in addi- tion to three days of precinct registration before election: an increase of pay of judges and clerks to % a day; review of the appointment of judges and clerks by the Circuit Court only in cases of specific ob- jections; abolishment of the list of un- registered voters taken under the present law by canvassers. LOBBY IS AGAIN STOPPED. Its Effort to Kill the @ 1-2 Cent Fare Bill Is Frustrated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,* Marah 23.—The bit- ternese that was roused yesterday against the organized lolyby, cropped out this morn- ing, when the railroad interest tried to kill the 2%-cent passenger fare bill. This bill With a 2-cent rate was killed once, but was taken up by the farmers when it be- came evident that the railroad lobby was taking a hand against the stock yards bill. The enemies of the bil decided this was a good time to kill it and O'Connell moved that it be taken up out of its regu- lar order. His motion was defea®ed 40 to “4. Consideration of the bill to-day would have ended in defeat. There are many members who will gladly revenge them- selves on the lobby by voting for this bfll. and others who will support it who wouldn't support a 2-cent fare bill. The House to-day pngrossed the bill pro- viding that the clerical work of both Hiouses be done by contract in future. Its friends stated that ite enactment would be a boon to future legislation in view of what had transpired this session. Its en- actment would rob future legislators of all patronage. sity at Bessemer, Ala. Special to the l’oat-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM,Ala., March 23.—The Mon- tezuma University at Bessemer was de- stroyed by fire this mofning. The students made a narrow escape, but got out safely. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building, a huge frame three-story struct- ure, Was constructed in Pittsburg for the Mexican government at a cost of $60,0W and used at the New Orleans Exposition, then sold at auction for $80 an recon- structed at Bessemer in boom days for $40,000. There was only $600 insurance. The total loss is about $40,000, including personal effects of 100 students. SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN MURDER. Iron Worker Found Dying in a Yard in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, ©... March 23.—Joseph Hausman, 48 years old, an employe of the Variety Iron Works, was found in a dsing condition early to-day, tying in the back yard at his boarding house, No. 64 Scran- ton avenue. There was evidence that a desperate struggle had taken place. Every- thing within feet of the bod was be- ; man died short- REV. CHARLES OF CLAYTON AD- DRESSED THE COURT. SAMUEL DOUGLAS _ FINED. Result of an Exciting Incident Which Followed Close Upon the Harry Odell Bigamy Case. There was an unusual scene in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday mornnig. An aged, white-haired man stood before the bar pleading for leniency for the young man against whom he had sworn out a warrant for assault. The scene was an afterpiece of the fa- mous Harry B. Odell bigamy case. One of the chief witnesses in that case was Rev. Charles of Clayton, who mar- ried Odell to his second w fe, Miss Tie Douglas. The day he testified as he and a couple of other witnesses Were_ passing north on Bleventh street Samuel Douglas, a brother of Mrs. Odell No. 2, came up be- hind him. There was an encounter. Rey. Charles said the young man assaulted him without provocation. Douglas said he was moved to uncontrollable anger by hearing the min ster say his mother and sister had testified falsely. ' Rev. Charles swore out a warrant against Douglas, charging aasault and. battery. When the case was called in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday Prosecut- ing Attorney Harry Clover stated to Judge Clark that Rev. Charles desired to make 4% statement. The aged minister approa: and in faltering tones told what curred. He made it appear been entirely unprovoked, the young man no malice judge would find it consistent W of justice to let him off with and the payment of the coste. Attorney J. C. Shaner, who the defendant, urged that In . attitude of the proseouting or . ight be Imposed. p+ Sar maid the offense was a gh one. as it amounted to an interference he the processes of justice, and under ordi- nary circumstances he would inflict sever punishment. The infliction of a fine of 41 would be a farce, but in view of the mental strain under which the young man was laboring, he would make the fine babl te the lowest he ever inflicted under any mstance®s. onWhen the judge fined him, -young Doug las became somewhat’ excited. He de- clared the minister had made a false atate- ment and said he would under no circum- stances apologize. The fine and costs amounted to $16. Frank Gatennie, who had accompanied the young man and his mother to court, “went good for the $16 and the young man was per- mitted to depart. ‘hed the bench had oc- that the assault had but said he bore and he hoped the ith the ends an apology represented view of the a nomi- Storage Co.—Articles of incorporation were fled by the Anchor Storage Co. Thurs- day Ite capital stock is $15,000 and the in- corporators are William G Meuller, Con- rad Mevller and Frank H. Wellman. -_—-—— -——~ ee Articles Filed.—The Mayfield Sani- tarium Association filed articles of ineee. tion Thursday with a cagieat stock «© hospi 5S * BR ts Eee ; i. Terrell, bc. ill 2, a 7 4 2 - gis ag ets >. > P a wh a A ae : + ORS ha ae - tia ee eS Yee F & | gion pampen conte eat 5 © pte 8 Bi ot ie “tei St ea Leet ye se te eo eee ‘ bs Smit ‘ Ay + od te & ¥, +e te + i 5 v5 ee 7, | — — at Pe oe pl SS wry Note Be me 5, . a aS Dar. ee ty -_. & gree, after the Coroner’s jury held that Neusel's killing of Bomlitz was justifiable. At the time the warrant was made out Col. Johnson indulged in some rather caustic criticism of the jury’s finding and stated that the evidence*did not show that Bom- ~_ had even a knife as a weapon of de- ense. Coroner Lloyd recognizes the right of the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in issuing the warrant, but takes umbrage at the criticisms, which he says are not in line with the facts, “I believe every man who kills another should stand trial,” said Dr. Lioyd Thurs- day, ‘but if I ever am mixed up in-a killing I would not want a better case than this one, It was a righteous verdict and in full accord with the evidence, “Col. Johnson says it ig not shown that Bomlitz had even a knife. If the Prosec- cuting Attorney examines the record again he will see that George Zilch of #427 N., Twenty-second street testified that Bom- litz interrupted a political conversation Neusel was carrying on with friends; that when led away, Bomlitz said he was going to kill Neusel; that he rushed at Neusel and that witness eaw him strike Neuse! with a hand that held something that glittered, and saw blood on Neusel’s face following the blow. Then Patrolman Coyne testified that he found a knife, covered with blood, three feet from where Bomlitz’s body was found after the shooting. Henry Bom- Miz, the dead man’s father, testifted that his son carried a knife of the same brand as that found by the officer. On the stand Neusel said Bomlitz cut him between the eyes, and tlrat six stitches were put in the wound. “That is the evidence before the Coron- er’s Jury, and with all respect for the As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney's opinion it was clearly a justifiable shooting.” To a reporter Thursday, Col. Johnson re- peated substantially his interview as pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch. “Haage's Delight,’’ 6c cigar; try one. HIS CORN [3 KILLING HIM Col. Autenrieth of Clayton Dying From Blood Poisoning Resulting From an Operation by a Chiropodist. Col. George Autenrieth, for many years one of the most prominent citizens of St. Louls County, is dangerously ill at his home in Clayton. He has blood poisoning, resulting from a knife supposed not to have been properly sterilized being used to cut his corns. Little hope is entertained of his recovery, although Dr. Tupper of St. Louls, who was summoned to his bedside, still thinks there is a chance for the patient. Recently Col. Autenrieth visited ai St. Louis chiropodist, who cut a corn too deep. The wound suppurated, and the entire sys- tem became atected. PHILPER BEFORE JUDGE CLARK He Will Be Tried With Boiler Inspec- tor Price on Wednesday, March 29. Harry H. Philper, member of the} Board of Examining Engineers of the Boiler In- pector's office, who was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of misdemeanor in office, was arraigned before Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction Thurs- day morning. He pleaded not guiity. His he c was set for reh t same when Price's case will + com x 5 . Y = . » Gubetd +: ee “om : red ae. | Boiler s A Mie eet” SAS - ae, S xt ~~ 1 as . = ww sD “3 ; > aa? Bs a ie PM Oe ome. Gs 2 VE andes hype sees —— _ alt 7 DY i os ye. 4 ES ns peo APT "BS ASS RY ee ea ~* (alvary Lav itedd. i'ittatield (Mass.) papers please capy. Burlington - : : ’ : x »« : 7: > 7 15¢ 2 / > ; > i : are ee s+ ‘ . ‘“ Princeton’”’ $3.50 SHOB FOR MEN. Embracing all the new Eastern Styles of Toes. All kinds of leathers. shoe for pobby dressers—one price. Hanan & De Muth, 602 OLIVE STREET. LE re ee me DEATHS. Patrick R. Onabalia, ow Saterday Mareh 2. to St. Bridget’s Churoh, Cemetery. years. A “smart” themes Friends are respectfully DEATHS. GORLE—On Wednesday, March 22, at Sfp. = Jane A. Goble, the beloved wife of Wi Goble, and daughter of James A, Me The funeral will take place f No. 4226 Botanical av., on Saturday, at S:30 a. m., to the Holy Innetents thence to Calvary Cemetery. HAYFS—On Wednesday, March 22. Mrs. Catherine Hayes, beloved mother of Friends is to attend hl at 2 «. = rice and John Hayes, and relict of the late — John Hayes. Funera’ from family residence, 3084 st.. Priday, Name Church, thence to Friends invited to attend. Calvary March 24, at 8:30 «. @.. te MILLEN—On Wednesday, March 22, at 6118 p Robert Millen, age 81, at home of bis Mra. Milnor Richmond, Funeral at Alton, I)i., 1727 California ev. — Saturday, March 36. MOONEY—Snddenly, on Wednesday, the 238 tagt,, Catherine Mooney, nee Fitzpatrick, relies of the late Jamesn Mooney. Funeral from Chris Schawacker’s roome, 414 S. Third et.. Friday, the at 2p. m., to St Calvary Cemetery. PATCHEN—Mrs. M. 6 o'clock a. m™m., Thomas I’. MeKeNeget. Due notice of funeral later. on Zhi inpet., gering lilness, Henry I. the Kuggies. 1Ste, "‘DY—March 23. latrick's (bureh, thesee RUGGLFS—At his residence, No. 38 Spring eR, < at 4:40 a.m., after o Hae 5 at 46.m™., Resie Rudy (pee Hyland), beloved wife of Joha Rady. Funeral from familly residence, S688 ..on Saturday, March &, at 2 p Ma’eachy's Church, thence te Oalvary etery. Friends invited to attend. TAYLOR—Noward Staniey Taylor, of at 3:40 p. m., Rosella Taylor. Funere! from family residence, O18 © gomery et., Friday, at 2 p. m. VAUGHN—On Wednesday, March & af m., OAH ALIN—Eatered into rest] on Thursday, March 23, at 7 «a. m., brother of John, lin and Mre. T. J. Craddock. Funeral willl take place from late residence. 26) Carr at... beloved Micheel and Anthony Caha.- DELAHANTY—On Wednesday, March 22. at 10:30 es. m., Rose Delehanty, beloved wife of Patrick Delabanty. age 62 ee f : ; i i uk . . i PN, le ap’ Fabs %. & 2 : a Vid Nhat 4 Paw ere si PF ie , . . - Patrick W. Veughn, deloved tether a8 Charles W. and Anna Belle Veughe and kth Patches, on March @, a6 disease, sister of beloved son of Joon BE. Ga | 2 + 186 “J ¥ ¥ wa 5 ; & fo oe Fl 1m ‘ q a », 7 Ne i oe vy Os ok ae iP \ _ UMA aa
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eq a Cate “) pa * 4 ee . ‘ of tee Shee yn ety’ mPee Spr tra! ua r Pr ee Ser > clk SNA rt MR tt cg ae be Re AY ms Fh 5 ERI ER Pe og * ere A oi habs: Pe ee ee eee are ne tea Ce Be -_ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 resistible Trading - ca Nag 2 pe te we : oa : : dat aa Ribbons. ™ ° Friday. Extraordinary values in all Styles of Plain and Fancy Ribbons. We are closing out at a price which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. 1 to 4-inch Satins, Gros Grains « including many of this season's = shades, : 2c, 5e, 10¢, 1de 134-inch Velvet, in several good shades, very desirable for trimming, closing at fy Meactuslcost— Bolt 25¢, yard 3¢ 3 and 4-inch all-silk warp Prints, Checks, Stripes and Plaids, very for stouk — eh 10¢, 15¢, 20, 25¢ Lene aa, sot, wear—yard, 8e, 10¢, | } Wash Goods. We will place on sale Friday a 0f Remnants in Sateens, Per- eales, Ginghams and Prints at 1-3 ‘of, their usyal price! Come early and get the choice of the lot. 85 pieces of 36-inch blue and brown bordered Apron Gingham, _Friday’s price, ; 5c. A lot of yard-wide Percales—in Tight grounds and colored designs of Stripes «and figures, in pink, red, blue, Diack and lavender; regular 8 I 12}4c goods; Friday’s price, -3C A real bargain—an., elegant line of Domestic Pique Welts, in light and dark grounds and patterns; dots, stripes, I Oc figures; ask to see them Friday at A special for Friday—150 pieces of ‘32-inch Mairas Gingham Shirting in the best of colors and patterns. including stripes and checks, in blues and pinks; ‘the style and quality of these goods al- ways bring 25c; the choice of I 5c the lot Friday at Second | Millinery. “s.. Flowers. Direct from the makers and foreign agents. We are acting onlv as your Broker in this inetance, as these goods are sold on the closest kind of a margin. Wa claim to have the finest range of Flowers that possi can be gotten together and at the same time are offering better values than New York and Chicago houses. I rO2 CARTONS AT | OC Bunch. 900 CARTONS AT | ee Bunch. 728 CARTONS AT I 7C Bunch. 684 CARTONS AT “) CC Bunch. These Goods are positively 50 per cent below regular prices and all intending Flower buyers should make their purcliases now, Colored and Black ie SeURsMAAD -wcreee to crowd this sec- tion to-morrow! Plaids and Stripes Wash Silks, 45 including cord, Friday, oe Fancy Small Plaids and Checked Taffe- tas, 85c quality; 69¢e Friday, 24-inch Black Small Figured India, for 9e light dresses and waists for summer wear, is the best ies oy $1.00 All- Silk Peau dé Sole (can not be match- = for less than $1.25); 1.00 Colored Dress Goods. Many Remnants at less than remnant prices included in the following: —Double- Wiith Wool and For 12s¢ Silk Mixed Tweed Suitings, in the most popular colorings, regular 25c value, 9Qa—38-inch Handsome Import- For O this offer anywhere except Crawford’ s. - Ladies’ Black and Tan Hand-Welt Lace Shoes O O ? —Improved Bulldog Toe, extension soles—perfection of high-art 3 : fancy yoke, blue, shoemaking—the equal of any $5.00 Shoe produced. silk rbadame, circular skirt— ! We have justadded & moet complete Boye’, Girle’, Children’s a leader—Friday and Infants’ Shee Department We eolicit comparisona. FOR FRIDAY For Friday. 74¢ oc 10¢ Friday in the Upholstery Department. (Third Floor, ) White Goods 40-inch Victoria Lawn, 10c quality, special price Friday, ‘Fashionable Clothing Department For Men and Boys. We carry the largest line of BOYS’ CONFIRMA- TION Suits in St. Louis. All extra well made and the prices $ [ 2.00 are the low- est, $3.75 to Young Men’s Suits, sizes 14 to 19, made of pure wool, cut double or single breasted. finely tailored and perfect fitting. These come in Scotch Cheviots and Cas- simeres and are a decided bargain $ A. 5 O for ouly A large assortment of Boys’ ALL-WOOL Knee Pants, ages 4 to 16, made with double seats and double knees, | patent buttons and double s» wed all through. 9¢ Our great special price only ool, y way. MEN’S BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, strictly all 7.50 Friday’s Great Bargain Feast in Household Linens. &o yards Seconds, brown and white Scotch Crash, pure linen, for I7c ® yards heavy twilled Crash Towel- ing for 23C — five hundred Remnants 40-inch Apron Lawn, deep lace border, worth 10c; Friday's Special, 40-inch India Linen, 124¢ quality, Friday, 33-inch White Organdie, 2c 124¢ quality, Friday. 5 f Whit , 500 Remnants ngntly oiled. con: sisting of Leno Stri Lawn, Line Sheer Dimities and Naa Plaids " At + Their Value. Ladies’ Street Gloves—2-patent fasteners, extra good wearing quality, Only a small line, all good colors, a 5 Oc red, browns and tan; per pair, Ladies’ Pique and Round Seam Kid Gloves, regular $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves; Friday to close, — /9¢ per pair, Men’s Kid Gloves—Perrin gloves —$1.50 kind, per I 00 pair, Children’s Kid Gloves—all shades—fitted to hand; 98c N per pair, that are slightly soiled and mussed Handkerchiefs ini vere 5c, 74C and TOC 15c, 20c and 25c¢ per pair—Friday for I 24¢ and | 5c Best Oil Opaque Window All-Silk Satin : Duchesse, Shades, , Fourth new, Floor. Harness. buys a good steel Curry Comb, worth 20c. buys a 13-Cord Web Halter, with tie, worth 25c. 10e 14e 12¢ The prices on Leather and Manafactured Harness have advanced about 25 per cent, but to accomodate our many old customers that want to ‘shine out’ in a new set for spring, and to introduce the department to those that have never bought harness from us, will sell for Friday a regular $10.00 set of Single Buggy Harness, nickel or vis rubber trimmed, good strap saddle and well $7 77 made throughout, for, per set, . Always remember we can fitany person’s purse, or size horse in this department a set as cheap as $3.97 up to $65—300 styles made with best quality of linings and guaranteed perfect in eve Clothing stores will ask you $12.00 for the same kind. | Our regular price only Great Bargains for Friday in. « FRENCH CHINA Our great sale of cut prices on French China—J. Pouyat and Theo. Haviland’s-—will be continued for Friday with many new and odd pieces that are arriving daily. Theo. Haviland’s Fine Decorated 100- piece Dinner Sets, well worth $35, Friday price French Guipure Lace Curtains, 54 inches : wide, 3'4 yards long, in white or ecru_ (over- locked edge), regular $3.25 oat $3.50 § pair, $ .50 Scotch Lace Bed Sets for extra large pete, chamne match, were $2.25, $ 1. 50 Satin Finished Derby Portier in all the. | newest colors, heavy fringe top and batioe | kind, $3.7 regular $4.50 and $5.00 pair, , 500 Nottingham Lace Curtain Ends, 234 yards long, were 30c and J5c, 15c cut to, Men’s Hemstitched Plain and Initial Handkerchiefs, each for bottle worth 25c. Harness Dressing, Baby Carriages and House Furnishings—4th Floor. Baby Carriages. for full size, reed body, shellacked Baby Carriage, fancy upholstered, satin parasol, rubber tire wheels. $12 OO for very handsome scroll worked |reed . body Carriage, heavy roll on sides, silk damask upholstered, deep ruffled parasol, patent brake ani yery | easy riding springs, a regular $15.75 value. $1.95 Lace Dep't. 5000 Remnants of Laces of every description and width, from 1 to 10 inches wide. Must be sold. Come early. 400 pieces Fine Torchon and Medict Lace and Insertions to match, from 1 to 4 inches wide, at, a yard, 2'4c, 344c, 5e, c 6'4c, T'gc, S'ac an At 10c a yard —300 pieces mixed lot of Laces, odds and ends, short lengths, etc., laces worth up to 40ca yard, 10¢ your choice at, a yard, 65 pleces Black Silk Tuxedo pA age all izes, meshes and ts, : Frida special choice at, %5c ay ’ $20. 39 Fine French Covered Dishes, oval and round 8 shapes, cheap at $2.50, your choice, each 9 C 98c Meat Platters, large sizes, a bargain at $2.50, Friday price 59¢ 25¢ Cake Plates, burnished 75¢ gold handles $2.98 —Best on the market— Embroidery Dep’t. 1000 pieces oe Nainsook Edging, open work patterns, all cut out regular 2 quali oe choice on Friday, a yard, 10c Cambric Embroldery, 150 pieces Fine nice skirt widths, 8 to 12 inches; Je special, at, a yard, Never before sold less than 35c a yard. Buys a fully guaranteed 2-burner Gaso- line Stove; extra wide frame, well enameled. $1 OO for a well made Wicker Baby Walker— ’ learns the baby to walk. 48c for Folding Ironing Board, can be nicely folded and easy to fasten to the table. Sample line of Dog Collars, Whips and Leads, at one-half manufacturers’ prices. $18.88 29¢e a0C 49¢ The handsomest line of Tucked and Lace Allovers ever imported, also Swiss Cambric and Nainsook Allovers, 60c from, a yard, upward, 3900 Remnants of Embroiderie gh to ore. As the value of each ration Is 41; Ta 1] vi usly supports this reform | #4Me paper, ne: c yy in gold, the Government's relief work MBF ge ty work, and the out- Lawrence denied ee ee a look for its approval is excellent. The re- 5 om poem Ne heard of Lawrence's settlement of the farms will indeed solve | “°¥*, **¥ and js informed that one of the most pressing problems of Cu- | Operations before and is in nted him- bans’ reconstruction. Gen. a pe ane me aitereant of the News aba collected who actively espoused the cause 0 n. = ‘ resenta- Gomez ir. the latter’s conflict with the As- | Momey on the strength of the rep sembly, started to-day for Santa Clara Province, where he has been authorized —- —__—— sion of material purchased months since | has been too tempting a lever for secur- ing business to avoid a good deal of ir- regularity in prices, natural in many cases, because manufacturers did not believe in the permanency of higher prices for iron, steel, and metals. That feeling is wearing off and with a greater volume of work manufacturers in many lines are raising prices with a more substantial argument to back them than higher at of raw materials, which did not really EE — ee THE BOOM MOVES ON PRICES CONTINUE TO RISE IN THE IRON AND STEBL TRADE. SS wrtant factor. of the island by going to work on its long- ; ‘In pig iron the market is quieter, al- . @hough sttill very firm,with an upward ten- dency. Charcoal iron has been jumping ng In Bessemer pig there has been a alt. ‘The rail makers have again advanced rices in the West. It is of interest to note fn this connection that the Youngstown plant of the National Steel Company will, it is expected, be in a@ position to roll rails im or March will cost the Commissary De- partment about $480 . It is now ‘urnet that this sum, or such part of it as may be thought necessary, be expended in April not through the commissary, but through the relief agencies which have been estab- lished here by Mr. Gould and his asso- ciate workers of the Red Cross Society. MATERIAL GROWING SCARCER. Urgent Demand for Prompt Delivery Makes a Further Increase in Prices a Cortainty, NDPW YORK, Mareh 23.—In its review of ttrade conditions the lron Age says: “In nearly all branohes of the iron and steel trades a relatively emall but ur- gent demand for prompt delivery is making further advances imperative. Belated buy- ere are putting prices upon themselves, The scarcity of material in some lines reaches the character of a famine and there ae will close to those now ruil a fact that many buyers are inclined to developments. This involves one vk and that ie that no disturbances eae fued in the ground to the fin- material. It muet not be frrgotten ie a tremendous strain upon the for mening. transportaUon and the wliages fabrication. Let any- trouble, delay or sus- ~~. bed, . - on whole one of the chain of links from } ° o ; —- oS ¢ : Te, ree : ¢ 5 wy ~ ot thls ab eat mre - = . . Po i's ee Ae Gy “a | in July. “Advances in finished iron and eteel have been altogether too frequent and general to ehumerate, but prices vary widely ac- cording to time of delivery. ‘In some branches there are still lag- gards in the matter of advancing prices. A recent letting of about two thousand tons of bridgework in the West disclosed one bid a little over half cent a pound below four other bidders. “Very little is being done in the direction of export orders. Report has it that the mission of John W, Gates of the Ameri. can Steel & Wire Company, in Purope is to arrange for an international agreement in prices for the principal wire productaé. “Some of the consolidations, upon which muoh work has been done, show a tendency toward lagging as the time for final set- tlement approaches. The fact is that it ia far more difficult now than it has been to get banking firms to participate in un- derwriting syndicates. The capacity for ab- sorption of new industrial tesues seems to be falling somewhat and a more critical spirit prevails. This does not, of course, mean that really meritorious undertakings do not find all the financial backing neec@!, but the time seems past when everything goes.” The advance in raw materials {s now beginning to tell on the prices of a long line of more highly finished time approaches when cheaply 0 au wifes bought are being exhauste he posses- ee . .—< “=< - - a LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! Baker's COCOA MADE ONLY AT inthe 4 re oo ak FD eS ods as the | SBei ai Pi Va Fs ak 5 a at ots aad » SC pertas Saad S| es “4 a ‘. wy ar ie ee ¥ fi 7 : directly affect them, so far as actual pur- chases were concerned. Thus there is a tendency to ask more remunerative prices in many branches of the machinery and supply trades. As an instance how the feeling has changed, we may note the fact that one of the largest jobbing foundries in the East. if not in the country, has withdrawn all quotations, an examp! which, it is likely, other concerns wil giad to fol- low. In the metal trade copper has shown a declining tendency, lake being close to 17c. Prices abroad have been receding and are now so far below our parity that ex- port sales are practically stopped, the current shipments being on Old contracts. This means that soon a large proportion of our supply will be available to cover our home consumption, which certainly has not expanded in so great a degree. When ‘resent contracts with mueh lower prices Cesta to expire the situation will become much clearer. In tin plate a number of important orders have gone to the other side, not alone for drawback plates, but also for actual consumption. The Pacific Coast is, of course. most exposed in this repard. In some branches of the iron and metal trades our rapid advance brings up the question whether it may not pay to re- import material duty free, which may be done if the goods return in the original packages. NOW A MORMON PRIEST. Indiana Man Who Disappeared Years Ago Returns an Elder. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Maroh 2.—E. G. Cannon, who disappeared from his home at Memphis, Ind., in 1863, has returned aA visit to his son, f. A. J. Cannon, of Jef- e be ba wl 5 ade ey Oh “4 ? . - Sg Sao “an . + /* ‘ - aes | a: Lae - “4 % RS EN .) i go Far be nd Pores Te eS ms * ho +o at . eas) fe cat : - «Fey 2 ha es a “2 & Pa * 5.1 ee oe" ~ oo - REFORMS ARE NECESSARY. In Future the Rations Issued Will Be Charged Against the Island Revonues. HAVANA, March 23.—Now that it has been decided to charge to the Cuban rev- enues the cost of all army rations dis- tributed after March 31, as charity to the indigent, some sensible reforms in the method of relief hitherto pursued have been suggested to Governor-General! Brooke. Under the present system the United States Government has scattered its alms with a lavish and indiscriminat- ing hand, and although the destitution can scarcely be said to have increased alarm- ingly since Jan. 1, the demand for aid has outrun all measure, the rations delivered SCALP DISEASES, FALLING HAIR, SCALES, SCURF, DANORUFF Gens. Monteagudo and Sevoce Nunez. Lo- pez, Leiva, eraza and Menocal of the Military Assembly have united in a pe- tition to the Governor-General to put the disbursement of the April appropriation in the hands of Mr. Gould's organization, and the reason for the request is the suffi- cient one that in that way only can the root of existing distress be. reached. The return of the country population to their abandoned farms is the sole means of ending the ee of which the signs are now so patent, and as long as the former reconcentradoes linger about the towns and military camps, living on the charity of the army commissary, so long will desti. tution and pauperism continue. The sgo- clety of which Mr. Gould ts the head pro- poses to establish centers of rellef in the country districts, and to help the farming ao gyno settle down to their old pur- suits, giving assistance on the spot to ail who show a desire to revive the prosperity —_-—- oo rr BLOOD POISON Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis pa . nently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be ha rer at bome for the same price under same guarénty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bills, and po charge if we fall te cure. If you have takep mercury, iodide pétash and still bave aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, dicers on any part of the body, hair ec ‘eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to core. W ee a i ee A by Gen. Brooke to organize a rural police, The Assembly held no moot this after- noon at Cerro, a quorum failing to ap- pear. MET IN A RAILWAY STATION. Lillie Garnett and Harrison McClay Married in Clayton. Four years ago, when Miss Lille Garnett, then 16 years old, left the home of her parents tn St. Joseph on account of disa- greements and, while she was eitting in the waiting room at that place, not knowing what to do or where to go, Harrison W. McClay, a telegraph operator, seeing her plight assisted her to come to the home of her uncle, Dr. Ewing, at 913 Garrison ave- nue, St. Louts. She remembered the kindness and told McClay so in a nice little letter. He ans- wered it and a correspondence was agreed to. In a few monthe the youn —— dis- hey covered they were in love. engaged and ‘ednesday brought the fruition of their hopes. They went to Clayton, where they were married by Probate Judge Wurdeman. ALLEGED TO BE A BOGUS AGENT. Ed Lawrence Arrested on Complaint of : Several Women. A man name(t Ed Lawrence was arrested Wednesday night in the ments of Mra. B.
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e ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 189% MOORE THE MORSTR|LNE. A MUSHROO, == ™ ee CONFESSES THAT HE MURDERED /TRUSTS SPRINGING UP AT THE STOCK GREEN JOYCE«C° HIS FIVE CHILDREN. L Par RATE OF TWENTY A WEEK. COLUMBUS, OHIO. D KNIFE AND HATCHET.|/THE FG WAPOSED UPON, |[$ HALF A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF DAMACED STOCK AT AUCTION CENTS LT — Claims That the Tragedy Seems Like | Much Worthless Stock Floated in Wall In Chicago—a very large part was untouched by FIRE, SMOKE or WATER! Our ON THE 3 a Dream and He Cannot Street and Greedily Gobbled . : . Explain It. ake buyers got the undamaged lots at our own price. Wepaid only - - - - - ee @ 2nd put on sale this week, commencing FRIDAY, at one-half Green, Joyce & Co.’s wholesale cost. DOLLAR M'PHERSON, Kan., March 2.—John | Specia} to the Post-Dispatch. me ie te . ' a Moore, the Hutchinson murderer, to- day NB\ lace © : ‘ 7 YOR *h . “ ot made a Signed statement of his horrible | financed jn Watt otrene at bah poke be ~ ‘ich 2 ee Corti ee i 6 Torch » Se Inse went goods. mete ons — er. , ss &£D0' any 0018, In Lorti- ann ke oa Tn. a ty crime Moore Lot ] I Ic Lot 6 Remnants best qu4l- 2 C Lot J }-—5000_ pairs Ladies 5c Lot 16 tion aud Ed he 2 C Lot ye oma Lot os ty . Shey is ‘aa murdered his five children| t(Wenty a wee, ce ty best patterns—10c 5e : Nearly every article of ili, Belding’s, Rich- ity Liuing Camb Bl ok with ; eG Pm ate “ea , ; iuing Cambrics and Children's Bla 1 a hatchet and knife, then burned the | food, clothing and luxury has been place! ardson’s and Rice & Co.'s Twigs. —all colors, worth 5c and Colored Hose—per pair.. i eee eee. 4 worth 5c.. house over the'r heads. He and his wife} Under the eg, — Remnants o ntrol « P ‘ Barbour'’s Linen —Yard-wideS —42 leached had quarreled and he claims they were| trial co Se ee Ce eee Lot 2 Thresd oF 100-yard Lot 7 in black 1 42d white Lot ee. i Lot 7 to 9 ard lengths, Lot rT My van yards Good Lot 27 fern. Piles , oe } mbinations since March 1, yet new r 7 x. and white C Drop-stitch Hose, C worth up to 1 t. Gingha — jo A a — ‘ Ps eo B»vout to separate. In the statement Moore ] One® continue to epr'ng v ery day. The Black Spool Silk pattern—sold at all sizes, for aa ot te oe Neare + worth AE oe _ cases, worth 10c—Priday sags Bays; “I had been feeling pretty bad for] Street is n - | Aah ¥ L —8 Lead Pencils or 2 Lot 8-8: Moreen Skirting—Fine Lot [8 t ry acearere’ Bade, 4\% Let 28-24 Unbleached ‘oe ie a? tines “Gabe oe P y % : . o0ded with the common stock of of 3 cards Hooks and Eves. C Ladies’ Fancy o 6 yards—cut ready ard- - Heavy Cc Ysa days. he children were all ese Sreatly over-captitalized corporations. sf i ld anywhere at 20c— rd—at lt ends, : Be: . in bed and asleep. I turned the lamp down] Much of this stock is worthiese. aay, © Us 55 wees. ee aia ~ 9 Veili Do i and went to bed. I then had . of my The « ‘ t £-—2500 cakes Castile —Children's Lisle Finish e om Chenille Dot and ies Teen en alcne be é ‘ A ew = ow! Ad a © same scheme has been followed in Lot 3 Soap — white or C Lot Y mew he ap gg Nm gray C Lot 14 Fast Black Hose, Lot i Plain Sesh Black Lot aa ~200 Fine Striped king. guaran and everyt! ng m ” én poms a ia te and sien Of every one of them. The reas, Were Wve ee, 10c vashabl ~ Ln > to Be. 5c 4 ain tk Zephyrs Ginghams C erything seeme oating before me,/; Plants and good will of th f Lc —1500 sets Ever Ready Dress owe =p vo and the next thi ‘~ knee erat e minor compa- ot ts : —86-inch fine beetled finish . ‘ 9-4 Heavy . ve next thing that I remember after/ nies are bought at extravagant prices by Anish. wut Poort entoots Lot 10 Fancy Stripe Skirt Lot 15 by ny Ramey 4¢ Lot yi pe ao C Lot 2! 25-giare hain Lot , poe =: - | the issue of 7 per cen: cumulativ? stock, Shields Lining, with black grounds, . Hose, at ends—2 yds.long,worth 75c. C unblea ched—regular and a worth 20c and 25c 08 , ] an enormous amount of con-mon stock, on which the pr Omoters do not e xpect t% pay dividends, is distributed among the in- sheeting. plaids. fine 401 ticking. flannel, lawns. men’s collars. siders 4s a bonus They in turn unload it 2 bales yard 2100 3. > au . yards 5900 fine 2 bales genu- es all- 5 cases 40-inch 5000 all-1 in Wall street, whence e 't Is turned over wide unbleach Plaid Cheviots, quality 9+ 4 ine tang iat ge wide Printed all Shee ¢ sum- to the public, which, despite a!l warnings, Green, Joyce nee ant white 7 weight, Lawns, is Swallowing 4 4 it voracioue ly. & oO. Joyce & . : C Green, Joyce Stock t 4,0; 8 till ot oa got ? yee Co. oe ee & Co. got 10c; ? finish Moreen Skirt- | ()c Lot Fe mee Satin 1Qc to use—worth up to 20c per Rc Lot Ot 25 caice, rm xchange houses cre now declig- 0 a. m., Bic ase ing to buy the j , for t 3 z ¥ tne industrial stocks fer their Basement Basoment be . - customers On margin because their banks refuse to iend money on them as collatera! = * } GREATEST SALE OF LINENS, TOWELS AND CRASHES ON RECORD. TABLE CLOTHS. WHITE GOODS. CRASHES. TOWELS. DAMASK, | Turkey Red Pattern Fringed Cloths, 2 India Binen, 30-inch wide. fine grade, yards by 1% yards, worth 8c; 47¢ in Seenegene, slightly soiled— Friday, while they last............ gee worth 7'4c 18-inch Check Roller Crash, Large Honey — Fringed Towels, 50-inch Turkey Red Teds peste be; Friday Salvage 20x40 inches, worth 7%sc; C worth 20c; Friday Saivage ‘riday Salvage I ee Se Se ~ irt ne, white piques, ab- bey cin femmes nag oc: ; o 4 Full bleached, 3-yard long pattern Table ene eae 20e : Friday + All linen Crash Toweling, worth Large. Double-thread, Unbleached 24x48 Genuine Renfrew, 6 damasks, fast colors Cloths, border all round, Sal Sale ard oc: Friday Salvage Turkish Towels, worth 9c; 124 in reds and blues, worth Sc see worth $2.00; Friday Salvage Sale. vage » ber ¥ Sale Friday Salvage &§ 5C yard; Friday Salvage Sale, ORGANDIBS—T-Inch French Organ All-linen 19-inch, very heavy Extra Size Linen, double-thread,bleached German Dice, Linen-Hemmed Napkins, ll-Linen Fringed Table Cloths, wie Se, Ene oe Crash, worth 10c; Friday ; and unbleached Turkish Towels, 5 worth 85c dozen; choice, ? se 3 yards ong, Cc aren, oe eee, — worth Salvage Sale worth from 50c to $1; Fri., choice.. C Friday Salvage Sale..... pegbhon année 49¢ WOTth $1.50......0.+000. stabaihes et oa Tecethn mee ‘vara 2 ae —s $ Easter sale es THE BEST $1.00 KID GLOVES In St. Louis—compare them for quality of kid skins, for correctness CO lo red d ress fab r i CS, | | \ , of styles. for goodness of a a — $1. made 19 our , : loves—these will get the purc 50 pleces Ail-Wool 40-inch Cheviots, in mixture: é 5 K a> dr of biue, brown, sreca, aver. — y oe. chbice new : f especial order—every pair warranted and fitted to goods for spring dresses—well worth S0c. Raxte : | ANY \ ee the hand—colors, ox-biood, black, white, tan, 9 Reng 52-inch All-Wool Novelty, worth 85c, A \N —_ brown, green, red, biues, ete «.. «+ «+++. : 200 Pairs Real French Kid Gloves, in 4 paths ” clasp a plain. 15 pieces Silk and Wool Effects, worth Tic. * 4 $ goods: Pieces 4G-lneh Matelasse Crepuna, Worth We =COR.BROADWAY sivoFRANKLIN AVE. and embroidered back, all the latest shades. worth ee ' 69c All in the new _ up- to-date colorings of the season. “aster Sale I’ 4S-loch Aull Wool Cheviot Serge, in new blue, new tan, new castor. red. etc... value for 75: . b 46-inch Silk and Wool Novelties, All-W: ‘ol C‘overts, ; ‘ys Boater Sale Coraaia Q Tailor (Checks and Venetian—worth $1.00 tals- ¢ “ : ter Sale Price. ., : AL pase $1.25 P. N. Corset—fancy sateen—long waist— 48-inch Covert: all the new shades of blue, »\ lias, A’A 30— oods: an deen Gaetan Oe pe lig «mag Pane og he handsome new and extremely stylish Marquis Hat, elaborately : | sizes 22 to will sell all day pen 3 " Boe $ bot or in all the new colorings —just perfec- C trimmed with Mousseline de Soie, edged with magpie ee, FOF wee eee sees Be Na tion for tallor Jior-made dresses. Faster Sale Price.... ruching, soft curled quills, maline rosettes and Werner Empire Corsets—short over the hips, with flowers—a genuine Easter beauty 4 , elastic goro—actual value §1. — yr Easter sale of Ss I il Ks. | The sail stylish and popular Shepherdess Hat in fancy and drab—sizes 18 to 30 ... ------ ° 25 pieces Genuine Habutal, fresh goods, checks rough braid. and trimmed with $89 oes lilacs and aus — e, pink, blue and ae makes a pretty shirt waist or child's C cowslips; an Easter ideal, for . ... ae C. B. Satin Corsets long ves org cnt f e dress—sella all over at 49c. Friday Price . and black —actual value $3. 25—we will se or S pieces Black Brocaded Satin Duchesse, platn AQc 300 dozen Fancy Sailor and Walking Hats, neatly 1()c Lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Sun Bonnets—worth “up to SMV —— — — ~ INA «© e + 4*ee& i ~ >"> ~ _ ~* r Gros-Grain, 28-inches wide Piain Black , ; . trimmed with silk band and quills— 49¢ each. se, Plain Black Surab Silk—worth up to T5e s worth l ,. oe * * . >? f a . *-. fe « >. > 7? ‘ TRIM. INGS AND BRAIDS. 4‘ 10 yn rds Genuine Fre ne ch Dye Plain and Changea- ble Taffeta Silks, in the leading and desirable col- ec w Silk — ani w les in Imported 106 pieces ne oS pieces new styles black or colors—plain or urs the different shades in reds, cerise, greens, 4 purples, blues + te., if sold at Sje and $1.00. Fri- 69¢ Jackets, Ca pes and Skirts. Silk and Mohair Passementeries, designs, regular value | fic iiny Largain Day.. in diack and colors, + B ty A wang Arid gy mnt ty — yee IN TIME FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY. regular value up Toa ri 2579 yards Braids, in extra wide | ut a moderate price. They » Our price for 50 Spring Jackets in tan, royal blue and black, all wool 4 military, sik and tineel, si Q5 9525 yards Braida, in black an 7. eee head ate A Friday - > this was in trying to get out of the house and the brokers are unwilling to tie myself. f have @ recolicetion of going ewn money. up in them. through a struggle like a dream that f hall Wall st treet again vest er a temember. All the recollection that 1 have with ‘trust’ makine about thie is that | would rather see my plan to form a chan): ohildren diad than to leave them in the made. public vesterday hands of my wife's people. It was like a of No, 41 Broad street. dream to me that I done something to the; Rascovar the princ.pa! ch:.mpagne house children, but I do not recollect using the] in this country have about completed knife or haté¢het. I loved my children, and | combination. Il lived for them.” The houses which are included in the -_—— new company arc Ve Barry & Co,, repre senting the G. H. Mumm brands; Charles MR ISENBERG NOT ELIGIBLE Graeff & Co., representing Pommery; Kess- . es iier, Beringer & Co., representing Moct & Chandon: Georre 8S. Nicholas, representing the Perr.er Jouet: Frank Hubbard, repre- He Feels Compelled to Decline the} centing the Monopole wine, and L. E. Mon- arve . ors epresenting Le ,Ouis Democratic Nomination for the a ooo ee saves ie, Compett. MORTGAGE FOR FOUR MILLIONS. Mr. Warren D. Isenberg, who Is on tne Notable Document Affecting Silver Democratic ticket for election to the City Mining Companies Placed on File. Council, has discovered he is ineligible be- MIERIDEN,. Conn., March 23.—One of the “Man-tailored Skirts,"" made up in the hest HOUSE FURNISHINGS=-An lehenenas Purchase’ of GRANITEWARE—10c ON THE DOLLAR, cause he has not been five years a reei- largest mortgages ever recorded in the possible etylie and fit, with workmanship SHO? SETS—Do your own re- dent of the State. He has written the fol- | State has been filed in the Town Clerk’s of- perfect—absolutely free—select your mate- Granite Bucket : Large-size Gran- lowing letter de clinine the nomination: fice here. As wv mortgagor the recently or- } rials—goods costing over BOC per yard— ind , } Cc e ’ ite en Kettles, pairin ° ry + a ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 23, law ganized International Silver Co. of New we do the rest. Here is a suggestion as to wee Sree, well worth 49c; wo Witt Sent 3 Mr. Andrew Blong, Chairman Democratic Execu- | Jersey, which embraces companies all over desiraWie fabrica for separate skirts: Noy- worth 15c, while they last, —— nets : s , a oro on Friday, only.. aha iive Committee, St. Louis, Mo.: the country, has filed a notable mortgage elty Granite C heviota, Friday special silks. silks. silks. them Vridas, It r, Bargain Da Liay, y. $1. AULA Sie goods all lined with silk ana silkotine, newest cut, bi i gim ¢ colors; plain and combination, Pp, * nsel; edge Braid, and many other EE SI es che een tubular and flat, silk and tinse i regular as black d ress fabrics. 250 very !atestand nobbiest style Spring J Jackets, coed from a toy af I up to lic; Sale prominent New York manufacturer at 1-3 off. PU i ci cknn nace cebenced anne 40) piec es Black 44-inch Brocaded G na- black : aines. ‘m rich, handsome des'gns, regular ‘| Pic $15.00 Jackets for — iy rervicen ‘are at sour command ductag hs a Hawaii Begun Says His Lite Will Go Out Like a Lamp inpaign on hehalf of the eket, for the election ; r WASHINGTON, March 23.—President , Which Has No Oil to | watch 5 wilt ey thu Db a For Three Years. Nights itching McKinley will leave Thomasville for Wesh-| gaNTA BARBARA, Cal., March 23.—It _— — soe and Burning Terrible. ington early next week, but his departure i¢ estimated in a letter from Commander Feed It. L Be 8B Ri > was not fixed, however, and this led to the/ Relknap of the United States steamship eve customer, @ WIL U ED AS UNKNOWN. Wife Suggests CUTICURA. Uses it. belief that the President may remain @/| Nero detailed to make a survey for a| Special to the Post-Dispatch. = ead you, but we are in pt ey go Bove front ong Drugs and ‘Man Killed at the Mouth of the Tun- Presto! What a Change dav or two longer than he orginially in-} .apie between Honolulu and Manila, that| WASHINGTON, March 2.—Apostolic orrow and Saturday we will offer bigger, fe 4 ches cade nel Not Identified. roeee nh 9°. tended. the work will take at least a year. Delegate Martinelli, who is in constant re- | Articles than ever before. Below are only a few of the . “a The body of the man killed at the mouth| Feels Like Kicking Doctors for It is now believed that he will take an- , ceipt of news from private sources in Rome , 1000 S0-cont boxes Fine Melrose and Marthe ee og a4 cheats paper of the tunnel Monday is sul unidentified Three Years’ g fferin other extended vacation this summer if/* === jconcerning the Pope's condition, beiteves nese daa Ean oh a sr ppmadonpmad aeotain Hasan, welll g- public business will permit, as he is in that the Pont.ff's extreme age renders it wa cream bonds, both ruled and deh Be toe! Bi popular tints—while they last. per box. at the morgue. Its ae place will be In ; : males oli tel 4 5 potter’s fie’d late this afternoon. Nothing The itching and burning I suffered in my feet need of rest after his c lose a plication ad extremely probaovdie a 8 end cannot be 10 cases 10c rolls Champion Soft Tissue Toilet Paper, por dozen rolls was found on the man’s pereon to give a end limbs for three years were terrible. At night affairs connected with the adm_nistration far off. Pp Six BIG SOAP BARGAINS. clew to his identity. iiis clothing indicated they were worse, and would keep me awake @ rnment and the conduct of the sil , . that he was a tramp and he looked like he rreater part of the night. I consulted doctor after cer To spring he wanted to NM. ‘stone | oan wn trey ~ bipennate 500 boxes—2 cakes each—A ican Queen Violette Soap till gone, per box ‘ ‘_ 1) ve - nee 4 as ] s e | SS } § ; : . ay = } iis . . SEA Ae er a ee Ss a cttuck: | n | 500 boee8 cakes each—L. Blinest's Pine Soup, Helio de Alps, Violet de Alps and The man y . Sw. Park and going as far as the P: Le eeet| & BGeek Geemertcebte | Remae That | 2¢tack: akes cach— neau's p. ic supposed Sy was overcome by the emoke the doctors knew what the trouble was. I got and he may see his way clear to tase eay a “When I die I shall not give much trouble Rose de Alps—3 boxes only to each customer, per pam, Gases and few between two cars. (ye gy g ea hy yey trip this summer. Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to the doctors, nurses or servants. I am | 420 large $1 bars Finest Imported Castile Soap in the atl per URE. ..0+cccerccsesccssbecs To Men, only skin and bone and my HLfe will go | 100 dosen Finest Turkish Bath Soap, worth 60c dozen, per Conse 3 CARS FOR 2 NORTHERN CENTRAL. different kiude, that I concluded I would ro A FIGHT. ; Ayer fsbo aoe mein ———_—_ pellet. Ihe frequently been urged ‘to try Cv- WILL GIVE THE BELL samapcamasantiii out like a lamp which has no oil to feed 0 ee Oe Oe ne ee ade box. Seahes. 3 r box Profitable Fine Will Now Have Sub-/ rouna Remepies, but I had no faith in inom. st Telephone Manu-| 4 free Trial Basten © Sent by Mai °” (8 boxes only to each customer. You'll be sorry if you miss this) stantial Improvement. a on aetene Bice ERED eno te try. Siem, Gateage Independen War ’ vibiey ox Church officials here think that Is just | 300 boxes—3 cakes each—“Nursery Skin Soap.” finest akin and complexion soap on the st President Corwin H. Spencer announced oy mn meen by oe ee facturers Cegneee oo athe — To All Who Write. the way the Pontiff will go to his rest and market. and sells regularly 25c cake; 2 days, 15c cake—per box..... on CHICAGO, March pai manired Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy | that already he is nearer the end than is 50 dozen Loonen and Dupoat's Fine Freuch Tooth Brushes, 40 and 50¢ value...... P | ) pene 76e, oe and § | take them on Friday for only Being all boxed up while the hagdsome new dome front is being put im, ursday y morning that his company in- doctor or myself for sv ffering three years when sts have or- 7 I could have used CvTicuna remedies. phone manufacturing intere are being mailed to aii who will write the State| believed tm this country. 10 dozen Camel's Hair Face Brushes—3 styles. . tenda to make immediate improvements in Bept. 11, 1808. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. gahized to fight the Bell Co. with a its the Northern ¢ ‘entral Line, which will be a rv secret session the ways Medical Institute. They cured so mwany men whe Catholic authorities do not credit the pub- 1 gross 20c ard 25c Whisk Brooms. a bad battled for yeare against the mental and pdy- | jished intimations that the next Consistory aig boxes, Elegantly Perfum ed Borated Taleum Pow ter, 3 for shortly supe cant his ale f*the best ’ wid ppsthrtsber he launching of a $7,000, Northern Central is one of’the bes BABY’S FACE SOLID SORE : for the launc 7,000, - | | pentinined OF the short lines in the city, were Sivne, W. f, Blaine, president of the | 2. gic Sisccipate tave trtal packages to ali | Wil Bot be held in Rome. They do not FOUR BIG FINE CHOICE CHAMOIS BA "GAINS. and has. been most neglected by its owne rs. My littie nephew, John Staunton, was aMicted a come .ie »phone Manufacturing C o., of a ate Galen, 06 to 6. Sates Gee ant ot teen think it possible to hold it anywhere else. | 100 large S5c sizes, 430—60c sizes, 345—52c sizes, 2Bq—25¢ sizes Ita cars are relics of the days of mule- with the worst sores | ever saw all over his body. ‘ charge as promoter in chief. A large oportion of the Cardinals resi- = power and should have long since been Hie head and face at times were asolid scaband he ‘A A. is oD ted that operations are in hand | who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- dent we are too old and feeble to “pandeome' Boome > ae. pint, in WE SELL ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT DEEP cu the | Gump: -pile. ; a er cent of the fac- itl from youtaful fol remature loss of . sent to euffered dreadfully. Hewasapitiablesight. His or in prospect for Pp sulting J ly, Pp unde vai a journey. . Munyon's Inhalers Syrup of Figs .. anal father used all the remedies that be heard of, and producing “independent” app@r@- | strength and memory, weak back, vasicocele, or} The churchmen here are equally pomive M Remed G! yeerine, 1 pousd.. vors a | Finest Double unyon's Remedics y coon COMBINING THE BREWERIES. doctored with allthe doctors. He wore a tar cap, elie emaciation ef parts cam now cure themselves as| that no candidate for the Holy See a Serena also, which did no good, but got no relief until he . = ee ae bome. compromise with the Italian Government, Hazel, cle Paine's Celery Com Piso Cough Cure.. as some cablegrams from home report. 25c; half 150 Pinkham'’s Veg. Uom..... Alexander's Tar ‘eas reey Establishments Will Op-| . ated the Curicuga (ointment) and Curicuma , | : pin New Je y KHALIFA is IN STRAITS. The remedy hae a peculiarly grateful effect of ws we Finest Fiorida "Wieser. “ms eS ie ae - nea ta Boar. Now he is aciean, healthy child. warmth and seems to act directly to the desired lo- size an English Syndicate. March 3,198. P. FE. FOLTZ, Pugh's Ran, Va. His Army Lacks Food and AMMUMNI-| cation ,:ring strength aud develoyment just were BOYS WERE THE THIEVES. De Lacy’s pn Mate enic in| Laxative Bromo Quinjse.13o ae Abst a est on eeeee NEW YORK, March 2.—Stock in sev- gual breweries in Nowerk hae Seen trane- CU iC U R A tion and Is Disaffected. it is meeded. It cures all the mio one troubles 1 OTA ke pessre et ho have wed to | tengaat Waser. soa Po Sea be adenine’ te eatbnionell. vhs } —] mn interview | (bat come from years of use of the natura!) Raiders of the Poultry Houses in - . ~ 5008 Hair _| Fellows’ eta | Sess aeeet 7 ferred Begins with the Biood and Ends with LONDON, March &@ na functions and bas been an absolute success ip aii dalia Are amen at Last. a donciat On botties. . LA Vin Mariani... Maited Milk, $1 sime..... t mtrolled by the English among under Secretary of State for Public Works 702 First National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., wing Com : this city, aged 13, 15, 16 and 18, have been | —Fregu'ar $1.00 value i 4 agile Brewing Company, the the blood and circulating fuide: f HumoR GERMS, pa “on every Union Brewing Company TIOTRA (olptment), greatest of emollient ek ammunition. He has only #000 fighting men eries rey among them the Essex County That is tosay, Cvricura Keso.tent, greatest Company, the and thus removes the causa while warm baths reports the Khalifa, the Dervish leader Ii | cases will be compiled with promptly. The in-| arrested by the police on jhe charge of | de Rw |. it. roe are rs sana neh without ts. dt | phnée and it is said that oures, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and and a thousand rebels, while he is ham-| men who are unable to leave home to be treated | stolen a handcar from the narrow gauge of the owners is ny | the coors aad be cai, His are ee — permanent. pered by an enormous following of women and the free sample will enable them to see bow a te ee ees a. M. as back of the deal are said also to cared th at uirtaring, die b oe eee easy it Is ty de cured of sexual weakness whee (BO) 1 Wo. have been raided in the southern a tail pooper remedies are employed. The Institute makes port of the city, and fowls carried away a a lip sade sd to combine ail the > said that it la propose The Skin and Scalp. cable to London William Edmund Garstin, : o the State Medical institute, syndicate ng Milly seer . SEDALIA, Mo., March 23.—Four boys of | SPECLAL—100 Fine Ribbed Rubber Silk Insertion. Double Re-enforced Fountain Syringes § [Ey Sg he bloo pariaere Seiina bude? tunes Burisee in Egypt, says that accoréing to the bates: | etating that you desire one of thelr free triai es Company and several! other or food and | at Bui _ Curiou ra SoaP, and gentic anointing= = the Soudan, is in great straits for foo stitute le desirous of reaching that great claes ef | chicken stealing. They ‘had, 'it is charged, ere oe cquipped preseriptie aes in the West. the consolidation of the Aguring ham Reneely cae - . Smallpox Sufferer Found. who writes will be sent by tne dozen, and until this arrest no clew me eo that ite rasement town suffer- or * write wit®-s: UARRISBUBG. Ii, Maren 2h | Sas niet attr al athe S55 | Bogs, ‘ita ‘and eene North and’ Dan and F.V. JOHNSON, mnces t’ > BS wus yest m tune i header ang” requested | ie J — 968. CRANE ide va doa: a? he -~ > > 4 ai _ * d wr ye ? Ss, ‘ wane ni - ee wee tiie — : wry’ 2 Po - wi “, “3 re de <= bas oS “male? te Se ki ~~ = - via) : 8 . é 7 ‘ mat ay “a9 oe em . . ‘ : ; : afi me : Fee 7 wea! ” RN Ah - ay tr ; Sar hy a rere BS a 3 . 5 ee 5. s Ss! - «* ad a as = ae s re) * - . ie z bay ii a Pema: oe | he ees es my st * ’ wT aby 7 i sk a ™ aS phe ee oo
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| a y See 4 ; - ‘ ae Fo geet? is € «0% a ee 4 ~ a : Boy, hp orrwr nae ‘ 4 _—" . Ta a Y + + ty . a7 SAB | te = ae ety “ae 3 oe it Paget “ bee % “r % se sed 9 Na ee ba 2 * PS eh, Rees - ey 7 thm yy f wd 4 “ } : sa 8 : - : y - 7 ¢ , Vo -_ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 189¢ Ut HIS STEPMOTHER Jehn Henry Collins Decides to Go to Prison. FAMILY HAS LITTLE LEFT. HE WILL NOT ADD TO THE BUR- DEN BY AN APPEAL. on eee Mrs. Collins Offered to Bear the Ex- pense If Sheriff Will Take the Topeka Murderer to Prison by Himself. ee ee ee 23.—John Henry who was March student Kan., univereity TOPBPKA, Collins, the convicted of murdering his own father, has abandoned all idea of appealing his case to the Supreme Court, and has made up his mind that nothing now can save him from serving the rest of his life in the ‘State penitentiary, unless it is a pardon. ‘ : The reason the plan of appeal was aban- Goned was that it would cost so much money that it would impoverish the sister and stepmother of the young man, without any hope of success to come from it. This decision in the case was reached after a great many conferences between John Collins, his stepmother and _ egeister and his lawyers. At first the stenographer ‘Said it would cost the Collins family $1100 for a transcript of the record of the trial. luater he scaled the price down to $70, offering, on account of the straitened cir- cumstances of the family, to do the work at absolute cost. Mrs. Collins agreed to pay the $750 for the transcript, and gave an order for it to be made, but rescinded the order before work began on the transcript. A friend of the Collins family said to-day that Mrs. Collins had already spent severai thousand dollars in the defense of John. She and Grace Collins, the sister of John, have only a few thousand doilars between them, and bes.des their home is heavily mortgaged. John's attorneys saw there Was no hope that the Supreme Court would grant a new trial, and they advised Mrs. plaids, absolutely ) fast colors, worth 25c—Friday only, yard. Black Novelty Dress Goods—sty'ish in the extreme for dresses, for Skirts, some grand | designs especially desirable for skirts, worth £1.00 to $1.50 yard—your pick Friday from many designs for only, ya ») Remnants—-Remnants of Dre«s—Severa! ) hundred for dresses, for skirts, for children's wear, a large representation of new suring styles, the accumulation of our recent great at about 4, to4, value; all prices from (yard) Dress Goods. The Jol- this rards of 4% inch Luster een a - ee eee Eee a a a a a am i i a i a 5c 39¢ 12:0 ~~" Eee ee in corded and plain checks, 124¢ Ses: 69c bargain aale, 10¢, 15¢ to 50c Muslin Underwear. 300 dozen Children’s good Muslin Drawers ' 225 dozen Ladies’ Mustin Drawers, um- brella style, 5-inch ruffle and yoke band, regular price 35c; Friday............cseees ee — “- -- a eee er Oe eee eee ee SS i 5c -— Any other house 5c named for finely tailored garments. tion sate: Ladies’ light-weicht Spring Jackets, Popular Priced len both light and dark colors—worth off the piece 20c per yard—Friday Jaconette Lawns, 32 inches wide, fast colors—worth 1242c—Friday thing for shirt waists, 20c quality— Friday, per yard Wash Goods. 4300 yards Milis Ends, 2 to 12 yard hs—fine imported printed dotted Swisses, 36-inch Fancy Madras Cloth, the very worth $5,00—Sale Price sleeve, beautifully made, silk lined throughout, sold elsewhere for ! hc thronghout with taffeta silk, new 18 and 20-inch length—Sale Price velveteen bound: sold elsewhere for 83.00 —©ri >and mothe pelled the woman to ST) OO OT help ti letters | ve tures con- Valsh. A s the re- physician nedicines t he doctor arr.ved. To Finish Floors and Barkers Use “Floor-shine” Colors, oak, cherry, ete. Transparent “Floor-shine” refinished hard. wood floors and woodwork. free. Floor-shine Co,, 10 N. 7th, , ; poe f LZ 5 \ ' P sie - Ps a ie: ae A Paes se indi Se. oot ga Tes Beal omy -. _ afl “ . ; B ‘. Mgr fone as FA 2 ia 3 ee sree Sample card .* f £ a ; eo a. . ; > a oy w - he ee ani. > ; Pa a ng . baihee. ome ag ts a OY ae 3 ee TA *— ry ‘2 . * , A ye > » * names of inches. ' jor | i [MASCHECKS 1 Union Market Grocery, —No. 417 MORCAN STREET.— Phone Main (587A. California Standard Lemon Cling Peaches, per can..........+- occes Or ys tor 25e. Imported Figs, 3 lbs........ cccccccescoe MOO Dark Cooking Molasses, absolutely oO pure, per gul 2 Cc Choice 3- pound Cans of Tomatoes, DOP GR 6 +6 ca cde cedbernsnee Or 3 cans 20c. A, Cam af Goad Weide dctiiins ctincéeceese MAY FORM A NEW PARTY. This Aim in View. NEW YORK, March 3—The Rev. Pr. W. D. Rainford presided at the meeting of labor men, social reformers, silver men and delegates from bodies organized for the advancement of various kinds of s0- clal conditions. Rev. Dr. Rainsford pre- sided for a time and then his place was taken by Corneliug E. Baird of Philadel- a. While the éonference was tnformal, some the participants of which whereby tt is thought a national party | will ! organized, Among those present were Dr. C. F. Tay- lor of Philadelphia, Eugene V. Deba, Her- man J. Sehultz and A, SB. Dulin of Wash- ington, and President Geo P. Keeney of the Association of National Stfiver Clube. The advisabili a national no @c- was Potted or Deviled Ham, per can teak got A 5- pound Jar of Fruit Butter ..... de cecsee).0s doeeees 3 Packages of Soapona Washing Powder.... Try a pound of our celebrated Turkish Blend Coffee, only 4 packages of the celebrated IXL Laundry Starch-—-nv cooking red be agreed upon then. It ts sald that if the convention shall be called it will be hel in Buffalo June BJuly 4, at which time the national, social and political confer- ence will be held in that city Bogus Check—Manager Weaver of the Pianters’ Hotel has learned that he cash a begus check for one of his patrons las weer. Ten days 0 @ man registered at the Planters’ as J. H. Hart and occupied a aday. When he left certified check for The check ’ he paid his bill wit $100 receiving $72 In‘ ex was returned protested, have a plan i ~
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hn 2 tov —_—- : ia , . aD . = oe a ee eee OF are Fe Jha ia Bin am ai vais . =. a in Die i as Z 5 ie ee ‘ img Soy eee “4 WAT eet wise wie 4 ve. Hans Jes 2 Be - ba a ee £e ; ‘ : : ~ - ; ; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 » » » «> sz» + » > s+ 4 » >» 4-@@o®e®e@e® al i Mi de 2s >» > 2 A » > » > . wvwuwvruvu-rw-ewvrw-ew.wv’wr. vwvvyrvvrvvrvwvrwvwrv-evwwtiw-vw = : : K & J, 2 2 oo > ® > , Colored Tate. Satin Luxor ¢ x. of extra heavy quality, |§ We quote prices in this Ad-'so low as to seem almost ridiculous, and | pee 7008, ee ee ane Ni ke Be stylish spring shades, you rs most ™metnine | $1.60: ai the Gram’ Laude Qc |: which will cause you to marvel at the seemingly impossible offerings— Broadclo h-$?, ona, We tenn, anviak tad ipsge Wa So ep = deft “Dae 3 C our word for it though— of charge—Friday at, per yard seebebphocsdenphcouues evcdece you ma eng heathens a a gh [: 21- inch Hand gain, at, per yard ae , special er Easter Waistse2ee ra ‘ In Basement. Linings. ratios bles | Saas Sa eeaetes | EVERY ITEM JUST EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED! } cuner ze fz | nar un ruettreas oat, throughont the fashionable. world, and is well flora! Sokene — worth regularly - excellent stiffen for mediem 25¢e— ne worth $1.20 per yard; we offer thecity at 650, but the Grand- zou a splendid chance . : 9 i in basemen Price will be, per yard Friday, at, per yard . : _ — SSR —— - sia Spring Radia -inch all- wool Novel- ty Suiti ac : ———) o rainy y i pee, Sehost Silesia oe fast black. Satin MI B LJ] N FE ‘ dyeeecs, Ue ind bright quads. positively we worth eal ea ery oe aod 12g bar . Lo st 1 rica. af "4 WE A D E Be —— S nie = atin - e rgest Mil | Ser Faee Saphe maamese. }| SHIRTS. | A Corset Opportunity FOR YOUR F ° NOW PECIALLY a al pel ES BROADWAY and WASHINGTON. : ) : x Aa odd gia Mea’s | Sample lot of Corsets Colored uadered | (without boxes), in Ry x ’ eae Trimmed Hats~“ Pr mean effective array of correct, exclusive - = se en A. ens, our $4.98 Trimmed — aa ———— . NHBF | Shirts, of fine Ma- Hats—they are the beck in rite world at the pri ' ~ d ahead dras acd French Per- good assortment of hue eet wep from a sizes and in white, —300 00 Trimmed Hats for Chil- JACKE TSa8$ SiliT Sa Ne) KI RTS | : ound wa pow drab or fancy colors. ies an ne —— oom with chiffons, mull cal flowers, very dainty and w . ts that'll pl particular and ev are itively wo ouble these prices— New conceptions for Sprin ear—smart, chic and stylis armen a ease Friday we divide Bem 3 in 4 lots—choice at 75¢, 48c, $i. 48 AND $I. 98 fashionable + saree Sibi we KNOW the prices are mg a in St. Louis. pretty effects—sep. | We have only one case, \\ jap arate pair of link Flo —This is the bargain center for , ; _ but as long as it lasts Polage ‘as soldelse- herr Sapna 9Xc Suits or’ fine covert cloth, in Skirts—Ot, Géod Black Serge Jackets jitkets of tan cov. AN 14g, culls included. Some : — heyy e— same as sold else- C | worth $1.50 to $2.00.for ois tain 4 = 4 ee Se cut in the new panel ert or blue broadcloth, with lap we'll make a price 75 dozen Split Straw Crown and Rough Brim, with velvet collars, jackets lined circular style and finished at back seams and fully lined with fine oe 6 wee sete that will cause a also fancy mixed braids and plain colers, trim- with silk serge Romaine, skirts with buttons ahd lace, bandscmely satin, an exceptionally \ —you'd perhaps not - 3 get Lilacs, Bluetts, Violets, Clover, Daisies re , . , med with f eas ee en at 20. [5c ancy plaid and Roman striped scarf lined with percaline and velvet trimmed with braid in front, and notice it, but it gives table sensation on our bands and lar al Same as sold el 9 eagie quills, the bargain of bound—a good $10 : sowhere pve the season, and worth $1.50 to Q&c Suit—Grand - Leader $7 O08 : worth fully $4.00— hig b you a $1.25 Shirt Friday tot second floor— C OF Foliage, Violets, ‘Apple Blossoms, $2.00—none sold to dealurs— Price Friday Gran4-Leader ; Biuetts, Roies, Clov roe GRINS as apotee fuiay Fly-Front Box Coat Suits of fine Friday Price, atom Jacky sri ew each ..... Coat e 4 ‘ » pene sold elsewhere at 3% broadcloth, handsome! orna- . ages sd wesae, e J 6 , Grand-Leader Friday price, latest shales of tan, m een, blue, Fri iday--. . brown rsd, white and black. ‘these gloves ~_* are unigte, in that the fastenings consist Remnants a Laces CHILDREN’S Reefers. ’ a Housekeeping Necessities. — Misses’ Taffeta Silk of prett? little miniatures, regy- sack Gloves Gloves, white, tan or owe . Qc ° ° STYLISH Ba T: b'e ewees Clothes Li ack, with three rows silk stitch- d F b d r ain “ar otnes Lines’ .. rae Fortunate purchase of a manu- g full of > feet of Fide, vo) Paap heehee “Our Leader”’ Kid Gin French | All modroideries. facturer's spring samples at about C@) substantial, honestly made clothing. : chales titevetben, aden Catan 1 beat Wrellied Catten Ghaies ; clasps or Foster lacing. in met with two Our entire accumulat'on of odd pieces and haf actual value! We won't - "ge . —_ Bova’ . plates, unique teapots, fine olive Lines, such as we usually Ladies’ Stylish Silk Gloves, with two in “Gne@e Grends. white, cant. —— of remnants — Laces, Embroideries, Veilings, mention his name, but he is >: Shirt Waists ~ a dishes, salad bowls, fancy pitch- sell at 10c; clasps and double woven finger tips, in red, brown, blue, green and black’ Chittons, etc.—at a fraction, a very smail | widely known as a miker of ring Shirt Waists, with ‘ ers and beer steins, these articles | /riday 1Qc tan, gray, brown, mode or black, self or evabroidered in the iy KR manner. and fraction, oftheir actual value. a en —. re iy pleated fronts aud backs, ‘ are worth sll the way from 69c | price, each.......... black stitehing on back, and 50c every yair warranted and fit- () Remn *nts~A" of ~ ye —_ ian ie = yrop collars, and in aty- olter you Kh sang at, Q Coffee Mills—0% a worth 75¢; choice ted to ‘he hand, the best our fin- lish, attractive patterns, | & can be foun! such charming an each, Friday Pavor- est Veilings, in cegnlar price 40c; ite’ Coffee Mills, and ex- lengths var rom 1 lovely little Reefers a: we ofier to- to gthe varying fr ious m orrow at these astonishinvly low > F Goblets—o', yo! papees ceptionally good grinder», colors and black, goods prces. Fin: plain colored broat- R went Gi a &s — rectal for Fei sold at that sellin the regular clotn or stripsd ani plaid cheviot Knee Pants — — , te meat Se: Oor C 25¢; special or Friday, Way at 75c per y Reef-rs, some with the new rufiled capss— we v Pri » at. each while they last others with pretty square or round capes— | made, all-woo! Knee Pants, Friday Price, each...++.+++. Qond aised dacs. thoroughly Friday at, Emp.re backs—al tastefully trimmed with in stylish plaids, checks and es om finished Bread Boxes manned. ces, ee braids, laces and r bbons—all ages from 1 to 5 | Mixtures, new spring goods, Rk, J ardin‘eres fee y reos stippled ive decorations, sol elsewhere ae eT ree? ee glove in all St. Louis for......... fants’ \W t.): which ought to retail at : meh damper yr st 75¢c; as a Special Leader we : with gold and tinted in blue, green or at we here, Friday, Enc Children's Reefers, worth ie Remnants-2 slabtly soiled ours or $1.5 and $1.50, at make tha ; ; Frid am br mbroidery Flounc- , ing, trimmed with Valencience Ince, from 12 | Children’s Reefers per pair Clothes Hampers to 27 iuches wide, and worth if in WOrth 96.7 ANG ve.m0, F Knee Pant Suit , p —Good Willow Hampers of - fall pieces up to 75c—while Children’s Reefers ~ an uITS biseab eer . —“The Princess May" ered and they last Friday, per yard worth $3.00 and $8.50, at sotrictly all-wool, in navy . ‘£ Vie 2 Earthen Feapot, of a —2000 Remnants of Embroi+ {| Children’s Reefers, Siueor black, cutindouble- 3a ) aye medium size. hi Rema aats™ dered Chiffons, Beaded Nets, worth $5.00 and $6.00 at breasted style and excep- . : OR: glazed and ce a Applique Laces and many other odds and ends a tionally well made, the @ 5 oS jeweled and nts bave double seats —,. : atiopled, of beautiful and stylish materials suitable for ° te dren be ~o | nees, all. ages from | Our Great Sem'-Annual Sale of these bewitiful and art atic goods is ove to be one of trimmings and dress fronts, in lengths fr om he New Petticoats. and really werth § a ee a ee, ee y Curtain Siretchers the most remarkable that ever took place in 5S‘. Louls. We will continue Friday to offer these pa to 3 rene many of these goods were orig- “The Crescent.” 7 feet h unmatchable valuss at nally sold as hich as $3.00 ; aie } . Made of heavy rustiing 14 feet lo one of the er yard—choice Friday at, ' ; —Consisting of 10 pieces, and ee ng, LESS THAN SOc ON THE DOLLAR. per length... 5S pee eOe,aae C anea si. 2p emo F gray. bee . B Seote , w reds — i le last later than noon), green, etc., worth 12!,c; ¥> eos P utter Scotch ... a a oat 8 ele. n = Leng Tronsers—all-wool—of atylish 25 at, per yard Mill Ends of Fancy Duck ‘oco 491 . umoOrelin style, In pre spring materials, in the ve - oas 0 Siirting . 5c I ()c [5c 25¢ nee ROY -oo4 — a mars-(2'ko —_ effects—also in solid latest cat rorth fully 6. 2b Print — Mill Ends of Simpann's best Ducks with mercerized or silk finish, Jumbo Gumdrops. eq | ocosuu black, trimmed with 3 | Fri-ay, at FINTS .olia black Dress Prints, medium shadesand newest WORTH 10c WORTH 1t5c WORTH 19¢ WORTH 25c WORTH 59c . ; satan a ffles. 1 ‘ ii Cream Caramels..8c . and 4 reli Of Furies, an r worth 6\,c; Friday + ~ do aed -_ vps hs a ore or lly 50, F i la n or young men or é French Mixed w rth f ully $4. riday, Long Da +t S nts Only one cine at 2 Bate, yout Priday LOT 4 LOT 7 LOT 8 LOT 9 LOT 10 Chocolate small men—smooth -al surfaced Cleutee:: in blue or blac k—all-wool— Perc aies wide light colored striped Shirt- Batiste Bada finest fast “— Qc Qc Qc O&c | 48 Walnuts..... + eeee§Bq | Imperial Mixed.(2406 : —— Butter Cups....12%4e Silk Pe’ *e—In to oc elegantly tailored and gukranteed to fit per- ing Perceles, worth 10c; inch French Batiste, 4 2 “i dora 2h EO | Greams:*.......180] Imperial Nouat-tde | eae Cie i ramtee wien a | Retigheare prorat f ing Percalen, we 4 ir eviany peccscaste sp WORTH 75 OrTH $1.09 WIRTH $1.25 2. O2 Chocolate Marsh- Assorted pretty uinbrella style-trimmed with 3 | get's brand new, np-to-dat whi map ana ; mallows Chocolates........ {4c 2.00 garments—reduced Mus!in-??* soe of og Bm te. at, per yard...... ocoerccvecgeeese ° , eac ‘ Draperies and Curtains. “metic. "| Floor Oil Cloths, | eer: . Gas Light Sundries. Staak, 4c camel ae — 36-inch Silkoline of 86-inch Extra 50 Rolis of extra heavy Floor Oil at, per yard........ ecccccsesees PT TTTT TTT Tee Remnants | Remnants § Heavy Imported Cloths i i ) Wall Pa er Incande scent —Mill Ends of heavy unbleached io ho nue ane wpe See Pate Denim, suitable for upholater- oths in attractive and desirable 2 —All complete Sheetings Shoeting, double- — Mill Ends fi pery Scrim, ranging in lengths up to furniture, slip covers, floor cov- patterns, and worth every per roll for good Papens, in all col- Livhts with Vosmo- bed width, worth 17'4¢; 10¢ India — Uses nest Be pnw 5 yards, and in various pretty pat- “ er ngs.etc. These will cent of 40c— C ors. and sultable for bedrooms, peetee Mantle, Opaque me A Friday, at...c.cccveseves ’ worth up to 30e; yl Mill Ends finest soft finished | at, per yard.. 0 Vicm pas ingudioter launder perfectly, and reall oma , if i Ms ll pi ; Friday, kitchens, etc.— hade and clear glass Ps . SopmD ems eoreeings} / re on a worth 20c; Friday, per yard. a ee, bee youd regular lbc ry C | chimney; the regular , | Percales— i these would retail at and Manufacturer's lity rice for there in Te: French Percales, in very pretty Pi yen an Ends : very “finest ‘quality but being remnants, Remnants Samples of Satin Ta estr Reuss | — ‘s Lore fraaay | patterns for shirts and q Pique, worth regularly the price per yard is Ps Finished Tapestry and Damask. in p y e S, c per font for oe cosaplete ’ | p> waists, worth 200; C up to 50e; : eR bright colors and attractive desigas, 75 Rolis of best quality Tapestry me _ hall + it —— be ‘riday tg of Se-taee Fancy Cro: | these are mostly in pieces %-yard - "ood wa | —O Mill Ends imported fan —All-Linen Huck Towels, of extra Remnan S ‘tons, Denitms, Sat- square, and suitable for upholstering Brussels Carpetings, in room and ting-rooms, and really Mantles— sein Pique figured Piques, in lengt : he of 1 to Towels vr quality, 2140 iaches, ‘ ; yards, many pieces can be matched, 15¢ D mmed, [2% ines, Sash Laces, etc., in lengths up . furniture. sofa hail tt t k $1.00 worth pillows. floor cushions, aii patterns, Carpet stores ask $ to 4 yards, worth up to etc., and worth regularly u fo imil d per roll for pretty Papers, which Mantles forlncaudescent worth 22'« 2%: choice Friday, hel P ra similar grace— ' , .d almost any- gas lighta--universallys sold at and they are worth arts: per yard opebece | to $1.50 per yard: ren, C Grand-Leader Price, C + abe and look weil" 25c—Our Price Friday, Friday, per yard........ sreeeeeeenewerere Friday, each. poceeoueh compeneepernan where peryard .... regular price 12\¢c PASSA AAA A AAA ee 5 KIDNAPPER CON CONFESSES Ritathetacy rit nas tse: [BURGLAR IN THE PANTRY, |PATRICK CALHOUN'S VISIT HERE Aj i Vi 0 R FE G R AY “I Al RS! ' one’ was eogarent, it Was not complete | ’ ——e——— _ other caught sight of the little Patrolman Himells Shadowed Frank) For the Brown Brothers He Will At- cloak which was about the child, and which , ’ Was the last one in which she saw her Duffy Until He Saw Him Invade ted a Stockholders’ Meeting of the baby, and then, with a glad cry, she clas oa : : GHE MOTIVE OF THE LAPINER the child in her arms. ~ ’ Rev. Johnson’s Home. Street Railway Syndicate. nme bb ; 49 : itself was in a condition abso- ft OASE NOT YET KNOWN. ene, Rouse ‘ie - p | niture was “et AH Pend it wan this An open pantry door was the undoing of| Mr. Patrick Calhoun of New York, who, a> 42: | , ecene which first impressed the mother, dnd Frank Duffy. He entered the pantry andj|since the recent purchases of St. Louis Ly a3 GUARANTEED TO | ehiid, had fairly frantic with indignation. The it was as if ne had entered a trap. A |street railways by the Brown Brothers, has a WOMAN HALF — DEMENTED. |; ha inimort bo clothing at all SxcePt poiceman arrested him. ‘Tine people of the| become locally famous, Ie again in wae'eny. | RESTORE CRAY HAIR IN1TO 3 WEEKS was ‘stolen. | West End preathe more freely by day and| Thus far he has eluded newspaper repre- P s) '*s ° ro ‘ s e ) t< dat .s © - ; oT - Judge Harvey is devoting considerable time | burglar enter the pantry door and had y 4 y rexular army in Austria, and when he came b~ ~4y suicide yesterday by swallowing “when Mrs. Ingersoll and I were in C , bject, but has no solution in sight. | called Rev. Johnston. Bernard F. Gregory. know : ongo we wore ont mo Ree ey Ay ee , . aPegory, own as Baron ‘ ica he sold stocks on commission nd grand sight to us—when Mis. A warrant for burglary was issued Greenbaum, was before Judge Peabody in Chicago 4 : - Lew 1 ‘ ‘ : Tngerse the boy. ‘John, I want i' Miss Martha Evens’ Lecture. against Duffy. a Thursday morning, charged with being an in Bt. “outs be tevewed the apy ome ae be nanan le got sl If you can’t find what you want OO Miss Martha Evens, who is the guest of dil h ewelry ewell the thered it us and L kept Lu the Tuesday Club, will deliver a lecture at idler, On Nis plea of guilty he was fined ee caked ot tel n° eposit to meet , took Pilgrim foro tional Church at 3 o'clock estate for sale $100 and given until 9 o'clock Thureday jthem and got in jail. in P.-D, Wants advertice in in them. own. of the aight to leave the city and avoid a term in eg at rw hm “PS wre “ay a ee a ix 4 ut Stat I a 1 ee ys . : Fae 7. - x : ee At twa 1 ee “t . , tp ver. Business property will never rema’ idle long if etvartins in PD, Wants a oe 2 . es 9 ‘ fs . mY “ss XS chy es. vi Beak 4 aa 4 eit es st. er ee "Wolecneass efile ae ee evibeiee’s: sa Re ee aT Ses
Page 8
tink: * * ie le Sta Beer ore ty Maen a “9 te il st a pi MIN 2 bee oS, Se 7 oe nit om ‘ ¥ nee > ~ +e) sd my -" Per y stat —: ie id sat Beh wy ae ime Sy ¥3 " “ie Tea eRe thy : -—— 7 4 yee Ca re § A Pe 4 ‘ al eae Bt Te a a Oe ey nee | ‘¢ . =, Vm = y ae ~ : Ls | j Fs ‘ —t “THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-CLISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 Fs r - tar ttt tat tee te te tan tn bts bn ttt ie te DORAL WVVTLVATeVaTeeeTeTTTSESSSTSTOBETVIVIGELALeL8s Friendship Hearts. | (Drug Sundries. Notions. ~-}{ 75cShirts for 39 smother big tot ready for te-morrow— k y a | Williams’ Shaving Soap est | ‘5 | Treasure Safety Pins— ® another DIE OF HIS WOUNDS. | 2c grand offer «for Laxative Bromo Quinine >) 4¢ English Pins— dozen Men's Nog- 2c ligee Shirte—like pa te eeeens PHILIP HAUCK HIS ASSAILANT. Sterling Silver or gilt heart 1-pound bar of Cocoanut : Biack Velveteen Skirt five imported Ma- : Bindi -yard lengthe— 5c dras (that would fee... al Cost you 20c & finished — felled With a Ponderous Club. Spring patterns— master mason. —Friday... .-- Just received, a shipment of choice Spring gnet, Miates that Hauck, who lives at 2508 ney eee ae eee more scling space-—more salespeopie— —worth 100 per nicke! plated—worth 5c I 1 ed f Friday only — 45 —Initi women REWVEMBER nowy Re cea wits tang will cereacold in one t ig) . 400 coant—worth 5c per | cut—marde of very a: 4d desi Oil Soap—worth ’ same size an esign as 20 , BROADWAY & MORGAN worth pe0e ceeccssecocece : yard anywhere)— ee 7 Feather Stitched Braid— 2c collars and cuffs seams—pear! but- . Sterling Silver Hearts— A ne like cut, and many oth- epee: panne Lo —. Heinze, a baker, 40 years old, “ er choice designs — iIn- ——_ ; —— WGe—Wriday Ving above his shop at 900 Qh bers >" Be —_— nme Street, was, it is thought, fatally audits es y wat enagraves | 5 +. , free—worth 25c C Th ffra zyrew out of a dispute rhic eaffray grew t of a dispute in which The new Nether- on the southeast corner of Ninth and Cham- “ole Brace et, like ; ’ ’ ’ ° +f RR OS Accom \ markets of the world. It's clear to all that we're driving ahead—setting a swift pace—smashing Neckwear from the celebrated house of versions of the affair differ. Chris- a rage— Bates , past records—pulling new trade from far and near—all by pure force of solid msrit and lowest ME Bwentieth street’ entered his’ vines s ‘ ; . goods were made for Easter selling at 75c | : 7 price. Big as the store is, it'll be none toe large to hold Friday S throngs of bargain seekers. them all on sale at a price t pyeater varues Chan ever. cake. per dozen.........- bas eebeenibeoniia | day—worth 25¢ per package Zatter Declares He Acted in Self-De- i shown in cut—ini- Borated Taicum Powder— tial engraved free— C aaa: oy attached — finely fense, as Heinze Was Beating Him *) worth 20c—Friday. 10¢ size me ~ a > ipeeuuvent eapeces ocvccceniig tons — attractive Wednesday evening by Philip Hauck, a the men became involved while in a saloon Of Spring Goods at prices that will cause you to marvel at our wonderful achievements in the N eck wear. bers streets a few moments previous, sut—fn -ly finish- Louis Auerbach — rich designs — latest topher Kleybecker, in whose saloon the men in Company with two of his workmen. and §1.00—To- morrow we a record breaker—namely George Hiegel of 2323 Hebert street and George Saenger of Seventeenth and RBid- | dle streets, and, while engaged in conversa- or with these + end was interrupted bs | » WHO Was also in the saioon, Hauck + | [ V C | ee ttention oo him, and he refuel | | i -EA DS Hi EM A ! FRIDAY MI IN ER SPE IA S EVE y | M A BA GAIN e iree to allow him to joln in the a i ar ument 80 angered Heinze that he selged = n uarters ” ) Hn r giass and brought it down wth all we end aha ian ei filled To-Morrow we will place on sale 150 Stylishly Trimmed Hats—the newe- A Frid hild Clothi that t ay Sale in boys’ and c ren’s Clothing that towers over his force upon Hauck'’s head. The latter’ two companions immediately started for say) with all that’s chic and choice in Ladies’ est productions fresh from the hands of our corps of $2 f | all other offerings of the day. Read and bear in mind that only * the baker, but before they ‘ould reach h SS | | | ua be the saloon-keeper interfered, and telling rs ~ rein} be pared laggy PO ach skilled milliners—each hat trimmed with the latest and 1) ray dy fe Ccee ier ae v ¥ ° ; ; Muuther three. These staves Cee ~ nod delight dete auede vistaer. newest materials—all colors—a really choice assort- ee they Gel passed directi ee ean oy h good aeeet that soon all | ity m de of all- wool cloth— ) >. ere down, auck, however, man. VEL . finely finished : YH Lj RA ‘fe, Vile CAAA ‘ f —— white brown— thorough v a oie y tetmamed with made to stand hari /! aged to struggle to his feet, and openin WL ¥ : a> oe i Suits i ‘ where-—-one day only— SS @ large pocket knife ‘oe ae ee Wiha Ladies’ tight-fitting Suits in Be , C * Ss 2 belligerent bakesho n Friday—yours at ' end back soutach wear—such suits as knife with telling sient nad Relaee ecke venetian cioth or checked suitings— 3 2 | | € > Famous for , some stores shout about weakened 8 oO os ie waist silk lined—skirt in newest => >*. Aa wae y = | at $2.50— Din aed ye Repl By Ms a, Lea\ ing | \ flare effects, lined with fine quality = ; 4, ; Ms, +e Imported American Beauty 5 k Friday at two with him made of aucKk and the \\\\ percaline — seams tailor finished— ' en , Rose Buds with Foliage — 2 ¥, mam © Famous | 3 The baker was carried to his home and vf wortnsio- ee SS 4 large buds in each bunch |g {STAR WAISTS. yours for. * Dr. W. W. Graves of 147 North Eleventh Our Price vf e Saw —well worth 20c— ; Beautiful new fre Young [len's Suilts—Ages Just 500 Children’s; Friday .... .. cceee | reey ee ogy tae ae 13 to 19-—made of all- ee corer” The surgeon found his D Skirt black emt suffering from nine wounds, four ss ress rtis—DiackK crepons— oo) oe epeut, meee and Pane, Shee in the left new plaids, new brocades—new - A large lot of Ripses ee oo Friday — A lot of in- i poses —all 2 Tight nn ne | ee, and st papser, Bm 4d i mar ol well lined and velvet trimmed with mull and ge en te Sg en Se fants’ white Mull Ca WT | ee ee Gen of eray and brown—end | is elon wn ae: flowers — like cut—colors,| widt = all styles, Af ii like cut—would be reasan- mts the best—with neat blue green checks flat collars, Byron col- and mixtures —cut penetrated to the lungs, His condition wa; $4.50 value— red, blue, pink, colors, as well as black Offthe| able at 25c—as ' i 75¢ lars or with neckbands single and double- Trimmed Hats, nicely soo. Pie er could hold out bit Famous Price * 4 1] will R . ‘ecovery, hile and mais-— -—Aali Wi oon sgu- . tan peerding!y Hau k was arrested Wedn-s. airy and nnn sale Rerat. - to nw | for separate coMars ase — rn it —_ 4 ; ne T sd: ‘ > i eo . ee an — mm - _ ui iur iy m rning a Wife LADIES’ NOBBY JACKETS. Ss] LK WA ISTS wortb $1 : Friday at rices . ote 7 vasates a ana 50c worth $7.50— | $1.00—Friday omly.....cesesseseees 5 fant for assault to kill was applied ‘or Hauck, supported by his companions ina A fast seliler— those tan and cadet Are in for another great run this spring— 9 ° mo wit nesses, steadfastly holds to his blue Jackets—nobbv shapes— we're prepired. Me n 8S Clot h a n Con for tl he acted solely on the de- fly front—you'd guess the All the new colorings in India Taffeta ° Boys’ White memetion ané SY AEE e , trice to be $5—it is only Silk—shirred yokes—crush collars— Dressing Lawn bows — C Young Men's Sults—Ages 14 to 19—another : worth 20c—Priday ...----++sseseeereres Friday fiyer—new s, bright, sp At $5—a swell line of Covert Cloth natty and smart looking— 9 ° 9 e its. / ad that tempt th _ and 2.98 | Men's Suits Men's Pants. | sac couerey kne Pentssae-Pertnrsegee | tater hee critt need* eases WERE MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT. Jackets—black or tans—full silk. lined truly great values $5 6 to 15 years—good, heavy corduroy— —yon may scour the city without a . C = Hundreds of Men’s y Big line of all the new- extra strong — stayed Seams — patent and blue diagonal chevio Zstella Crossland and Grant E. Rendell finding its equal at the price « Silk Waists of India Taffeta Silk - and blue diagoual cheviots Wed in Springfield, | Ladies’ Wrappers--made of Indigo front entirely covered with tucks — ¢ach Stylish Spring Suits— ) h est and nobbiest pat- buttons—sold the world te ne cohedeisese: Uae blue calicoes and nercales—braided on collar about one inch apart—pleated ba: ks—cuffs l, over at 7ic—Friday C ao rida ry Dematintho.e0abcie all- wool cheviots — in A terns—in plaids, stripés at Famous seoeeenseeun y *+@ee Grant E. Runde Spr 7 . undell of SI ringfield, i. and and sleeves—full widths and thare by ()C finished w th neat bit o Miss Estella Crossland of Hogarran, II! Gp rik a é , “| —a really well mace wrapper that's ruffie—collar nicely neat fancy mixtures and 2 To. : —_ ee at Springfield Wedp ssday es agreat big bargain at our price.... tucked eiatinins odes in grays CD i, nerd nr Borg, ven aa Thidnight. 422.7% ' , a 9 and browns—well alle i Za Men's Half Hose. | SPRING SHOES he story of their trip to St. Wouis and shades—cut medium and their failure to procure a licens f hev 4 — ¢ i - Lt } eatin, '@,procure # ticense ater they @ Hosiery, 69c Corsets at 43c | oetysressy.'0 appear carrow lees —extraor- | 4 mighty lucky par For Ladies’ Fine $1.50 tc a | mere because M’'ss Crossland said ene iacke: iwi onths > 3 » months of being 18 years $7. 50 and $8.59 values. dinary values for Friday chase places these old, was told in Wednesday’ Post-Dis- | patch. They subsequently apvilied -_ bs iL Here are bargains that are bargains— That’s only one of the grand specials Friday s 00 at the $ 50 seose. in. our hands : | low Dh ° at about cost of ° : ° cense At Clayton, where it was refused on every item a seasonabie one—every you'll find in this Muslin Underwear at price of.. the same ground. a: young lady had a papet which pur- price a deep cut price for Friday. section Friday. Famous .. 1 —all sizes and widths— plaids — some silk tamboured — some sil 3 the best value in Say Rundell swore Miss Crossland was 19 EIS! 7 : ld fo ’ worth 69c / years old. After many failures, they pro- ie rhage? yo eo ge | RET tg & pe —Friday.... ; eured a minister and were married just at vebit sizes 6 to 9'4— embroidered—sizes 9 to 11— : America at the midnight. ) rriday 2 C ‘ ‘ ths a = gooils really;worch from 25c C : prive. P N'VDy, 125 dozen Ladies @ | 0 39e—Friday—$1.50 per dozen 3 i / THE BAPTIST ORPHANS’ HOME a (: eee ae eB = ——_- ; hk . Ladies’ Importe4 Fast i) ee es oe Famous R-ady Mixed : Men’s Tan and Black Half Hose— Benefit to Be Civen Friday Night at : Black Hose—Hermsdorf —also umbrella House Paints — in SOLD SACK . a a ie full seamless—verv fine uge—gvrar- the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium ) dye—full regu a ie 7 | POLIO yag ype y dr te C .M. C. A. : : 5 CE i, j | —cheap a In the ¥. M. ©. A. Auditorium there will - So heel and toe— | Ac 5 age Em roe 39¢ ) o_ wat -_ we cut them to : ee always 25c— he given, on the event — | For Ladies’ lives SiiRicont forthe baaent ef vd Pray es ¢ yet 18 dozen Infants’ Knit Jackets— ® Seite § Floor Paints in ait 25 gross Good Scrub Sapolio—Friday onltvy—an e¢ ee Ho \ ad Brushes—none worth 5c not more than two 5 The Hi at M an * Baptist Orphins’ Home. The programme Ladies’ Plaid H ~= colors at same es’ Imported Fancy Pla ose in white—edged with pink or blue—instead aes sor By . will be in carge of the Spinsters’ Club. silk ellie: me tear mens «he of 49c, which is the aries they Ke, : price as above. under 1c ‘ay for. ree tw Eng 2 ' The initiated are aware of the enthusiasm made-— the celebrated Topsy C sell for reguiarly in other stores— Se «= Paint «Brushes at a says that these are the best values a by the ladies previous to their brani—worth 50c— Our Price, Friday little prices. Clairette oa ne ever. efferedasenn an late departure for Oklahoma. and greatly Friday, only ........---- ineadé one =e e Ss y 6 desire to see them again. They have re- . | | Pl mrt him when you see them to-morrow. turned erriched with a wider experience eM, a streugthened by an orchestra whi . Aa 7 bars ’ they noe See venoped by, themselves. - sf 55 For Ladies’ ( SE Wy J for. BOC Ea a oe Am oung ladies who will par- at ii Lenox Son ats—some tieipate are’ the followine: "Missrs Joa |@ DFeSS Linings. C $1.00 Kid Gloves. sie | 10 P- Lilie, anneal and Carolyn Schofield, Radger, Noel. Town- ‘lM = | | al 25¢ ——— send, Bagby, Bartle Scudder, Gale. Bar- Rattan Furniture or Carpet . | : spring goods—lates™ soe monet. wag 4 Bell, Thompson, A new feature that is boand to jump right Just received—a new Beaters—like cut—worth 17c— nt ote meats in shapes and shades , a ee ‘ullou Holmes, - i , 50 dozen Oak Grai Ww | md | rownell, Morrill, Mrs. W. gn, ' into popular favor. To start the sell tebserthtion: ef Ladies’ Friday at Famous Fag he and rained Wooden 2 ber ites.. oC) pelbeny er styles just recetved—they're spring \ fitiemen are: My Harry Blodgett ing we oer for Friday: f Kid Gloves — unques- Small size— ies tur: OC. $1.00—Our , = ln da" tho beah Gaon te “3 | ee | , . — the x - rvey Dunham ~ mn , tionably the best value worth 35c | , America for $1.50. and Mr. Carmic ael, be Best Quality Soft Finish Cam ccie ciaekhitin eaten. oltinen alii | ¥ » Price , or $1.50 : “ | : Friday C The New ‘‘Cvrano Red’’ Shoes for * Sc qualit . ' 4 brics—all colors—the 5c quality . ings are. beautiful and worth 55c | will be - é 36-inch Black Rustle Taffeta include all the new a te “e = as C pi aren uate of & finest Boys’ and Children’s Caps—in the IGEN —very neat declenneiie —all soft, pliable skins worth 83c se wed— Bias Served Many Sentences and Was Once Suspected of Murder. 36-inch Silesia in Brown, Slate, ) —two patent clasps at Tom Broderick was before Judge Pea- black and white—15c quality if the wrist—3 | rows of Carpet Tacks — any Me emproldery on 81zZ4— Body Thursday morning on the charge of 32-inch Crinoline in Black, Brown, hack—thie is a line that 4 bones C fdiing. Broderick is an old-time police slate and white—Sc quality— 34¢ was really intended to Friday for... me. eS t.. = price Friday oc e@haracter who has served many Workhouse per yard retail for $1.00. ‘and — gt por ra, ae — irt Lini eso gm Ix - foot ! ) See 3 a | Men’s $1.50 Hats for 82c. Once he was arrested suspected of a mur- 36-inch Black Moire Skirt Linings — it- Good six - ~ we Rap — best Hat ettevatitauiitien er. Tom Reynolds, a boarder itn a cheap warranted fast black— worth 15c— Step Ladder— ’ Te : The bes at ever e ats _ Sieeeeea nt seuss, no was supposed to rd with bucket ~ an on — root SP re trceas —— Wash your own Lace Cure lee pglr ve and Derbys— ew hundre oll , 1Ze—FT) : ipa—F ri roted and robbed. His body was tound ’ , rest—Ww ort b only re 12c rridey ~- wi't sell the cele- ey dee ie ) ene correct shapes and nm @ cellar several days later with a rope a Ladies’ 2-Clasp Kid Gloves—Extra 69c—F riday . Brated Bissell Victor Carpet Streten.r. 14 feet tee ecytes Cae, pearl, . . ’ So ——— ‘ 2 . . ie ; dle! wf : a around the neck, Broderick was one of the , ,” . 2 dae fine quality ef xid—3 rows of silk em- only — lace it in Teach: Me ie wi. Dickel-piated pins—made bet et = f every to fit any size — rr asada ae 63° Gladstone shapes—solid colors, as well as all + mee Fe go with , #\zes 2 toh the spring suitings—they re . E ‘| With wortb 2%¢ and 33c— the : } t Shring heel—sises hardwood handle— worth 12c—Friday. linings—12c quality spring shades and colors = tra | a 63c Goo1 Hammer— Rc ever popular golf, military, yacht and "C cut—band j Suspects, but there w: 0 evidence , | | é ' ere Was no evidence against ° broidery—tan, red, green, white, brown and ousekeeper’s purse — you know what they usually sell CU''!n—easily him and he never went to trial o charge. mn the , black colors—every pair warranted—we for—Friday- worth 89c—for . know they're equal to Extra Good 15c tiie price will j 29 Pancy Japanned Bird | be . ) '33C | J. CLIFF RICHARDSON SICK. - ule ss IC ey aD ones Dusting Brush Cages—all colors.. He Is at Pasedena and His Friends Are SESE VESECESVSSESESESSESESSESEESSSSESVSSSSTVSSS SESS BSS 89S B99 BS 8F SESS 6085 058SSSSSSESESESSESSESSESSSSSSSSSSSSS5888888F Not Greatly Alarmed. J. Clifford Richardson of this city {s in ; @ serious condition at Pasadena, Cal.. as 'R. Mappes, John Sartorius, E. E. Guion, Donglas the result of an abscess on the back of his COLLECTIONS BY WENNEKER. ag ew Lanes es yaa Ga It Was removed a week ago. but an- a b N gre, | . - avid I . ’ earl 1,000,090 Campaign—B. F. Taaffe, chairman; vie , They Excee y y $1, “© Isaac Conran, George Cun- for Washington. who is a e Ambassador Has Departed ee HB, Raymond, one of the greatest of “coon Carten, Philip Dwyer — . Stuart Robson presented ‘The Meddler” | 2008 Singers, and the Four Neilson Sisters, | other formed immediately under it. and his y | ose Made by Mr. Ziegenhein. - ; » Friday. the Olympic W ey eelntien: 4 Fi Those y 4 so'lis, R. M. Carter and George Friday r.| Senor Don Manuel Azpiroz, Mexican Am- at ympic Wednesday matinee, The au- | ADIOS TO SENOR AZPIROZ. | AT THE PLAYHOUSES. | weet res, 3. Stoaderd. tn veteran actor. South American acrobats. Ope Say it is doubtful if he can gur- rma Jo! © another operat.on. Two 8t. Louis ividious comparisons between the re- Blections--T, J, Hallahan, cha! ad lig lience enjoye h ME a . nds and his wife ary with him D eo of C Sogn Wi Ht t‘orwarded to Hines, —- am... Reotty, t~ Ane oo tee J. bassador and his party said au revoiy to ated ae nebina nt of che play I a Wc Rp penciving ‘ iegrams toSt , ‘ VLIEC x, &0 ‘ Manton, Jobn Sartorius anc oIpas 44, eal : iday ‘4 -aAV — as : ‘ — to- ; cate " m . Ehardson ate ook suadientet say ait. | ene Council by Mayor Ziegenhe.n, and the Registration and Naturalization—Jobn M. ieche,|St. Louis Thursday morning, leaving on mance” will be the bill th re noe charming treatment by the members of [LOOK TOYOUREYES! WE TEST YOUR SIGHT PREE! x ‘ : } orta . y ; and no » . . ’ ec} nl n: John R. Butler. Thomas Hi Quinn, . P > ‘ . ‘lo *k for Washin to ‘ ‘ e remainder of M:; " ‘7 > ’ { © > Hiouse stock , r , ' ‘ : , ) : nO ices airman; : the B. & O. at & o cio gton. Manager Giffen’s Grand Opera t 8 optict ta our employ onl Vous re of any serious results are enter- | records of Ziegenhein as Collector, must Be in F. Clark, Robert Fox, Douglas Crcth- the week. One feature of the present: —- | — ao seriptior won careful oni ec tained. . | Sin tert ojamin &. Cisrk, ’ Their visit to this city and the hospital- sentation |company. Mr. Bosworth’s dashing inte rescriptions given carefulan! accurate attestion. make harsh discords in the song of “high ers and E. EF. Guion. eal ‘ould be of the latter play is the mannish pretation of the Irish officer and his love- |? 4 a iste ee One | . po e Printing—Charles A. Lemp, chairman; N'cbe'las ity that was shown woul ye, Bald the ; wa cOs'UmMe makir to F , H dd (Miss Seligman) Lowest prices in the city for optical goods. WELL KNOWN IN ST eeeereen Seer 8 See. tote ee H. Griffin, John J. Manton, David F. Caren. Ambassador, ever @ source of pleasant | worn by Mrs. Robson when she first ap- | Ss — s ago ge | . Ul ° rigid economy and a strict adherence WW] jn RK, Butler, William H. Hughes and George recollections. pears as Dr. Violet Vinton. ‘Ti yp ape Fiori, BR r° The E k B 0 ti | C : business pr ncipies’’ that is being sung by Gunesollis. ma Wednesday Senor Azptroz and his suite bide : . ‘ . 4as@ SKIFt is oars since joining the local company. phe r er ros, p ica 0. Rewis Yon Rensselear Adams Tried to| sho Administration chorus. Auditing—Willlam J. Flynn, chairman; W! poms enjoyed an extended carriage ride about | Ke other skirts, but the coat is fashioned next week will be “The Nominee. 08 Ol; St ! Sell Tickets Here. —e sh wre. by 1A ag on 9 hh some ané Felis Des _we R. Mappes, F. L. Parrenkop the city, after which they were yey very nearly like a man’s wnmg-tailed cutu- “R 4 Jul ' a ' ' 6 ve J . me ago, e cf ariso rns O20 + —— - wy > entertained by Mrs. Otto Forster, Mrs. way, al ; | veg uiet ; pac eng GF ome os Lewis Van Renssalear Adams, who was ‘act that Mr. Wenneker collccted Mang Senate F. Cae, TEL Grittn and C. Van Blareom, Mrs. Byron Nugent and ar b “4 D the atidiesce abe ssoke tine [prowess to the Imperial. The pee Law. @rrested Wednesday in Peoria on a charge more for the fiscal year 18% Charles 4 “Ler * gegnndl | Meyer Brothers Drug Company. Back to the audiei.e she woks like a |somely staged and the admirers of Law-| ~ ef attempting to collect money on an al- “Zi¢semhein in the year 1895-95 and $400,000 aries A. np. . man. in @ subsequen. et sne wears a jrence Hanley and Miss Radcliffe can see 3FIPIDI> 39FI FID 3993 39993 , ee nen did Mesenhe.h tn 000-87. — — OCS that makes her look essentially | heir interpretation of the title q seberry am leged fraudulent St. Louls charitable Mr. Wennek: rs report was made io the . SUBSCRIPTIONS Womanily. ’ . . xt week Mr. Haniey's pl iv se ] he Curtice’s 600 J scheme, operated in St. Louls about six Mayor in April last, but for some reason It! WORLD’S FAIR ‘| Manhattan — : 7 lee ae nek Gere ey olf Hopper :8 doing a good Lusiness The Lady of Lyons” asa prologue. Rich, nateral Gavor; at the Century in “The Chariatan.” Jhere : A jain of quality. (3¢ weeks ago, but with litt.c success. He tried Was never ac: essible, Dut was Kept locked ; to induce the lady managers of the Chile up by the Mayor until he sent in his mes- Blank Forms of Agreement Will Be if @ Viluperative line in the livretto cat At the Standard the Gay Masqueraders The week ons. } Ib. jare..- n’'s Home to aliow him to pul on a pub- sage. ‘ re cert for the benefit of the home. The Ready by Next Saturday. S ecial $3 50 Shoes ie very impressive when @eiiverei in Mr. re entertainin two large crowds dally. $1.50 dos.: 1 Subscription blanks for the World's Fair . Hoppers sepulchral voice. lle bends over | Friday night the resuit of the McCoy- : Mr. Kiein and says: “You Hick-o-ry- | Doynsk! Gght will be announced from the CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. id ot o Into the schem be- Siabemasrs S° vet's esas ned: DEMOCRATIC TICKET COMPLETE] 7s rnte att racy are mectinn — ic : ; 7 pated idiot ‘ rhe 01 oaken bucket was a tage. use of rumors of — 2712 Preekiie Av. Dewar, ccar Tayler. nin at St. Joseph It Ie said he sold — : ® it | tickets for the concert, nevertheless, A. A. Selkirk and W. H. McClain of the Ppir Comamiice Wednestay the SPRING STYLES lempie of learning, Cumpared with tut N d to Fill Vacancies ee ee ae eee ee sarcophagus of sawdust" —meaning the| The sale of seats for the Julia Arthur en- | Princess Nut Cake, Ife each. Twen'y-Sixth Ward Democrats. tt age ri. Joma H. Vogeisang, B. 0. | (Tdered printed. The condition thar né | mae Gale Cem, Cee eee Ur ett betes oo Comtury to-day. TS 4 : : apis = hel or the City Ounce. a . Vogeisang, - ©. | subscription sha be collectible until the ‘ - ie ree pn SONERS B e erae e e eekay ~~ TY i 4119 Easton — Henley, Charlies E. Gibson, Warren D. Isenberg, | total of $5,000,080 has been signed for ap- Are NOW READY for YOUR Inspection. "The Span of Life’ is pleas'rg and thrilj. | ity” at every performance except Wednes- She auspices of the Twenty-sixth M& 8. Butler, A. A, Selkirk pears on each blank T deewinners as usual ing, “he patrons of Haviin’s John W. Vo-| day night, when “As You Like It" will be Durty Hous Seem rd D mocrat e Club. The meeting was There will be two calls of 6 per cent hey are tradeowinners as usual. sel's “Darkest America,” como.ned with a | the bill, and Saturday i when Mercedes] ne Devotidn of the Forty Hours will be- a e . ‘ For the School Roard-John Schroers, Join A. | each ,and the subsequent calls cannot ex- gy ie regertent aig pe the attraction et Bo “Pygmalion and alatea” will be | gin Friday morning at the Chureh of ne tis house next week. rei ven. Annunciation, corner Sixth and La ress " - ) o 1 . ~ oe ‘vy. ey | Aw og aa Burke. John Harrison, J. Walter Brennan, W. H. MeClaia. ceed 25 tegen each or be made oftener of w d his # th at the pri- ails oy ea than once in six month Ci H. Boe mer - : % ts, In preparation for the Feast of t 4 ~evd reece ay ag ee he A. A. Be ikirk, for the City ¢ ouncil, and A special meeting of the Finance Com- e . The Dartos, a team of remarkable French ; The French farce “On and Of” will be. pa a cag nt is univerealiy oot: Mr. Ro ertsona’ candidacy and W. H. MeClain, for the Board of Educa- | mittee will be held Saturday to arrange dancers, are presenting at the Columbia the bill at the Olympic next week. As E. | brated Saturday, March &. Rev. P. ined him his support The hall was tion, were placed on the Democratic ticket for the distribution of the blanks. Theater this we ek a eeries of graceful M Holland has the eading role some good ’ Reilly, the eloquent ; me waded ~ ity nd as to fill vacancies caused by the declination 6132 and 615 Oiive Street. dances which are novel and without a . be ex ed. r : 1 iemaking progressed “there was of eatonemn . Deck of Phaylng Cardo‘ with your sent pair ant ‘roaming and : Des ae * . he iy wif po NA ¥ 5 hoe ae. 1. ~« oo’ 5 ee et hee ‘'_ a rs : Zz . ’ : .. Ne : 7 - ee ; y oe TF iy ; HS Pe oi ett ioe bt se ig Mma =¢ 7 : 7 > 4 —* : ‘ J ‘ = © nd > oe a een 7 ical ' 4 Tere ake, Se “eo. ¥ y a ae we op ef 4 : s P 4 . 5 “ 7. > 3 - - : ‘ . - om a 3 7 7s Py coat eas . i ~ . “ - ~ * “i a ty So, ieee in > £ 2 +. ; , fo i Sh os oe So . panties, : f 5 FE
Page 9
RR tite Ry 0 RR © bs ian e- SROs y, . es 7 oe A) he Uae MRP ORE ke ae ~ a ae x. 7 2 | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899. MRS MILLER A MISSOURIS en ee rr ee nn eee ae | ae eee ok a 65 CLEVER WOMAN a D CL/ Uda) MID-WEEK BARGAIN] SSSNTEIEREESS SUGGESTIONS ee 419=421-423-425 North Broadway. wise and thrifty women.who appreciate the money-saving bargains they always find quoted by Barr’s. Trimmed Hat a Flower Sale MILLINERY 70 Dozen Trimmed Walking Hats, the very. | latest effects—some of them in fine son seart THE INSPECTOR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. — Dye than, winmed win Roman sikcand DOS QF } ywaa~S quills, worth up to $2.50, your choice og cee were ) The attractions offered for Friday are great; opportunities are yours that could not occur except 5s | } \ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Bhe Does Not Think There Is Any Case , in the immense stock carried by Barr’s Cloak and Suit Department. | : Against Her and Government for Girls’ $2 Re:fers, Jackets. : Dress Skirts—Friday’s Specials. | A Grand Trimmed Hat Bargain. | 8. 10, We are particularly proud of the ‘“‘style’’ Staple Black Cheviot | ; 100 choicest Hats— Officers Say She May C fe rr pte alimony ~ ; and ‘tafloring™ in our new Spring A Skirts—perfect style : iust the thing for . ; ~-Kerseys, Broadcloths, Coverts, hip- : Be Right. ot cofers, neatly ed saiie ana’ Char Diancania. th teak: Gant, Swell Plaid Skirts—cut bias and_per- aaa r wh . last year's stv tit - um castor. brown, rova! and beautiful fectly 98 . Fy ’ BSGOT ccc cee cece eeeete eeeese and light weight—Friday at. shades of tan and gray—all Satin and matches : "a SEB WINDOW DISPLAY. At $5.00. Taffeta Silk-lined throughout—Friday’s &) styles of Skirts, in 50 different and Mrs, Mabel Miller, charged |! reder: ; aon drag miller, charged in @ Federal 10 & * specials are Covert and Venetian Coats, Spri wee Suits, made of fins distinct materials—in all the new Spring Preken lince of § tans, blues and black, Taffeta Silk and shades—all made by skilled dressmakers Warrant with having used jhe’mails for biack and blue cheviots. and fancy Scotch ; ; . och . : tin-lined throughout; sterling > omg Per oe nat*..aat , : P: : > “eo Su tings, strictly all-wool materi.:ts Bit and tailors—all perfect hanging fraudulent yulpoeem, War os algned before ah tailored, tight fittine stvies, value at 7 after either our ‘“‘Rouff” or Paquin 1 nited States Commissioner Gray at 2 Jackets lined throughout. nelu ling New Herringbone Covert Jackets, in models, in lengths from 39 to 40 : ; o'clock Thursday afternocn. ~ soves ge ane» ant taSets sik: pet beautiful shades of tan and 7 all sizes in all styles but in the iv .” “tt = District Attorney Edward A. Rozier 1s a eten thate ae Dee ee ees Cree '* Rainy Day Skirts. Exceptional Good Values. Special for peas in charge of the ’ . } - © exaggeration, but or reguinr $:0 Fine Venetian Cloth Jackets—Taffeta Tallor-made Short Skirts for rainy - . aide e of th proses ution and the prin suits, ge cleared Friday 5.00 Silk-lined and elaborately $7 75 weather: also Golf, Cycling and Skating About 890 a aly ~~ “cheaters these are odds and ends of this season's ‘ipal Witness is Willlam O’Brien, an en- al.. oes $ braided oes ‘ —beautifully tailored and stitched im portation—choice gineer. . . ;' elegant plaid back matertals—many of + 7 ° Suits at $7.95,$10.00, $13.50.end $15.00 Sell Tandon Top Coats. jn beautiful ‘the strlen are _reversible—all_ colors, | Children’s Cap and Hat Bargains. The defendant was represented by Attor- shades of Tan. Covert and Kersey ~~ grays, blacks, blues, greens, browns and ney Thomas P. Bashaw. Strictly man-tailored Suits in all the throughout with heavy Taffeta Silk, in Oxfords: pri Look at our special Cloth Caps, worth up to 40ce—choice . sesseceee SQ He is more confident of be’ ng able to es- latest ‘spring styles, fiy and box fronts, ne me aarp vga A $10.09 $15, 09, $12. 50, $10.00, $7, 50 Children’s Straw School Hats cocsececees (BQ tablis« wane Ss ticht-fitting and the swell new double- , h Ais client's innocence than the Gov breasted Eton styles; all jackets and qy), o4, Wrappers Silk Waists. Biegant valuc in Mull Hate: ........ccvcccccsccceccccccrsscsscccccevccesees - see «es GO ernment authorities are tu prove that she waists lined throughout with satin, and a maeenificent line of Silk and Satin Jewelry Special r- ° is guilty fect Rouff and Paquin Good Print Wrappers—fitted inside vest : - ' , ls ice f Mrs. . ts affeta silk, per ~ "he m 700 rin pp ‘ Shirt Watlsts, at the popular price o Miller’s peace of = is ev ident ly Sk ~all materials, Serges, Cheviots, lining, best of colorings $5.00—plain and tucked = effects—new Get a Sterling Silver Heart at Sonnenfeld’s Friday .............. SeIEEEESOEIIOITI TTT? 4 not disturbed at the ‘cusat.ons 8h Coverts, Venetians and Homespuns—al! ; ‘ : oF ; ‘oO ; and patterns at backs.new fronts, new sleeves—all colors ° ; FAYS she was net nuarorised when Chie THIS colors, tans. blues. browns, castors and , full , i ; ‘all have fitted linings—a grand assort- THIS s | 0. | () Sterling Silver Bracelets, lock and key—Friday Tee HOOP ee eee er eneneeeseneneeeeesereeeesnes See Federal Authorities De Not Worry Her at All. “3 as SHE ADVISED THE PROSECUTION ae Best of Percale Wrappers skirts Deputy Marshal Nol! ; ’ e war- HACK, y - M . ' S. Pan Su terest er Weducnagy ar SUT. $H.00 — §785"Sid.o0, $1350 an $15.00 aesP cea ~ aes estan 5.09 SUIT. noon. * dae gh pe sata, laughing, ° tT re y aed ex- *ag° Bargains for Friday & rw ter : osto ‘ nspecto 5 ’ © 4 ° S r ; who has been investiga: oe pm M ate Special Friday Bargains in Our Upholstery Millinery are in lines that! are RIBBON DEPARTMENT. rimonial Club, of which my husband, John M.lier of Cincinnati, and I are the man- most sought after. Prices are marked Two Extraordinary Bargains in Ribbon agers, told me over ten days ago that I 7 9 - D m os rd would probably be taken into custody when Bo & atis ac ory O es, epart ent extremely low to make it a memorable 690 pieces 34-inch All-Silk Taffeta, all the newest shad 3 ot yer ger States Ap poche Attorney re- bargain day. cheap at 19c—Friday I wh Je urned to the city. e explained that be- Is an extremely interesting place to | ll-Silk Sati Ribbon, i bers 5, 7. 9, rs— Sane acting in the matter he w oer ‘ ore Dl ded . > 750 pieces A atin Ri n nu nbers 12, 16—all colo these are odds and to consult with that official ” Hie: Segagds Bargain a eg ke $2.75—Were $3. i) and $4. ie housekeepers every day inthe year, but 71 Elerant Black Turbans, —— i ne bargain and won't last long—come early — “re | al artment: ; : : or tbis sale ovesseds oO 1 he butte 4, where abe pene 97 Little Chaps’ Reefer Suits—ages 3 to 7 years. particularly so now, when spring with Pa: 2200 yards 42-inch Brilliant Chiffon—all the newest colorings— happy couples havé been meade one. ‘are 4 - a A vation mania is right upon ° ysunches American Beauty Roses, Werte T6C—HOUP CGN os oc cdots te csasecodccccboscectsoccocccccceccccer oapesee scantily furnished, but they are cosy. The Bargain No. il > ae 6@ 2 64 fb. 86 os 6 O's 2 92 ea] See $2.25 Worth $3.79 its home wr n sie “es stots for this sale Qc front office contains a folding desk, a Double seat and knee—Double- breasted Suits—ages 7 to 16. us, Home keepers woxing 75 dozen Shapes, all the satont ideas, 4 C Phere are no mirrors or pictures," | pe a a nes OG 2 ont So tes Oe oan. ee Mrs. Miller’s face is pleasing, and what ar ain 0. e*eeeoeaeeveeneeeveeenen* eee eeee ee: . ins that will just fit in to she lacks in beauty is made up by a fas- g ae ex ning : find them Hundreds of bunches of elegant Flowers g 4 cinating manner. She is about 34 years of Tam O'Shanter and Yacht Caps—Boys, allages. finish some pretty nook will cheap for this sale. ’ l = whi % ly ‘ “2, - : T bond * : this oe added -d ‘by, spectacles ss Bargain No. IV coeeeeoeceseee et eoeee eee .93c—W orth $1.50 here to-morrow. rm Suits. ; oa k t f have been wrongly aceused,”” she said Better Pants than you cap usually get for boys, ages 3 to 16. 100 Tinsel Crepe Mantel Drapes, ae Embroidery Dep’ $10 Tailor-Made Sere e JAC e S, 7 Thursday, “and when the DE va is ' ~ ed, worth 50c each, brought out it will be shown that it does 4 come WA ' rites not amount to a hitil of beans, It has not Bargain No. V eeeeese eee Pfeeeee oe ef W orth $1.50 Friday, only...... ve C : : f , Suit, $5. 95. “tts worrled me in the slightest. Why should it? Fedora and Alpine Hats—fine fur, black or brown. 159 Opaque Shades, mounted on best spring Manufacturer’s Sample pieces tor & We offer a Tailor-made Fly- Sees o We offer an exceptionally. “It was I who suggested to Mr. O’Brien ‘. No VI $3. 73 Worth a5 00 ee, an ine Age io 0 rues bottom, tront Suit, jacket satin lined, : ry” ‘ fine all-wool Covert Cloth - i= a=. S68 6 6 ase 2 ase eee « ” that if he doubted the legitimacy of my Bar ai oke i | YH : ‘ s, Val. Lace and Swiss . ned, in all : a = ao. - tet mopowsee by | get g Yeates and Double: breasted Suits—fine quality, choice sty les—equal to Friday, to close...... C y 9 paeictl ae li . ¥ ww Jacket. lined throughout with ‘ ‘ ‘ c¢ > 2 . . . , . , went so far as to adv se him that the Post- any $5.00 Suit in town. 1000 yards Heavy Furniture Fringe, slightly Inserting, Allovers, 1-2 yard (in BB -taitor-made $5 95 is Nahe “if $2 oun Py ail ane me : wee hee... I. -, nee Ee a taffeta, ° . wort once ny a it leas feo. is vahaewed et. ane foiwe 3 —— A $22.59 Tailor- Made ‘Bilk- Lined Suit, both relent prem A iY, or his prospec thy e wife any: d-J tola him ; ——————a \ . . throughout with taiiete si _ . eee eee eeeee =a —in tan, Mrs. Mulvihill, just to satisfy hir ; } n Or W000 course the name was fictitious and he : =z _ ; | would hav e lear ned his ‘ Orrespo ndent’ 8 ig. | —— _— - j ROAC rf ; ‘ ’ ' identity if he had waited. That's all there se ————— er \f , ¥ is to it. gore } CANS Y 4 “The sebtal authorities have been send- ing decoy letters for weeks, but [phave ignore ~d the m There are other ws s f , ° é'| | ro | 7 D Skirt earning a living besides violating m4. Mothene, saves World's Fair Tooth Fll'son’s Roach Paste Silk ais ts. ress Ss. . ae ’ +. laws. Patent Wire Soap Dishes, your garments, Picks, large _ box, for Friday, 10 “Have you been instrumenta] in marry- for Friday, Se. for Friday, 4c. for Friday, auc. or Friday, c. We place on Sale alot of Fancy Striped A lot of Black Crepon Skirts; also askea many persons?” Mrs. Miller was hanging — -™ Gold S Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists; also Black Fancy Plaid Skirts—Our regular Imported - , Soap Dish, ‘aint, for | $5.00 Skirts we No less than 400 within two years,” w: wire | Soap : iday, 15e. | — eta Tucked Waists. saat wthemy ears,’’ was for Friday, 10c. a Friday sepuuieetaniinetnetaiens ae We >. » 88 | | JEWEL | @& #£«Barr's Wonderful ae fitting — — on sale , ; at William O’Brien, who complains of Mrs. “! CARPET; f GLOSS FLOOR | worth $7.50 ...--+ +++: rece eeeeessouees = Miller's methods of doing business, is an | . engineer Cc mploy ed by the W igxitin k erry , « Ki hi WRITE ABOUT $16, to women until his fancy was struck ; . and ean for Friday, 10c. he could persuade his charmer to become me) 4 Barr's ‘“‘Great Lawn Swing,”’ the his wife. He says he lled ¢ , - ny —-—- = tronges ane os comfortable \\ . ‘ XY Nap several times to ses - we: iithy widow fee , . , ‘ arco " rane hy nema “— OR WZ, es . S ; PRICE UNDERSTOOD AT 85. : = ; STs eso aa ee ee ee Mre. Miller claime 1 to have staked ff for hien but Spat the head of the Ac aaa 4 oe day, $4.00. at last reTtTuse d to produce the widow until . ’ he } roduced $20 cash. ' eeerereteg # No evidence Was he ard tin the e« age Wed. Q F] . ' "’ VY Holders of Texas & Pacific Seconus newday, but Mra. Miller told her he ’ as The new Qua'ter Fion ‘ tt - — story to a Post-Dispatch eubertae he Sifter beats them all, i Aer. | Have the Option of Selling to her arrest was a Surprise, and that aiedl ames for Friday, 15c. | a Syndicate. to come out of the trouble all f eume ce Rarr’s Surprise Sale of Baby Carriages com. “When Mr. O'Brien came to my office” 4 mences Friday. Full-size carriage, similar It is understood that the 8t. Louts, Iron anid Mrs. Miller “he pa.d the customary The Celebrated White A 4 | to curt eo ecerressccesse + abe GD Mountain & Southern Railroad has ar- ” " : ; . - . . oO ie Te th = ™ = * 2 $2 fee, fos -" + . wave a 2 receipt. He pay more. I placed him in communic ation ee Filter, 4-gallon ers, with galvanized | : \* York to underwr.te about $16,008,000 of Bt. with the lady he wished to meet. Ww size, for Friday, iron lining, en lon ; ) Louls, Iron Mountain & @euthern Railway nat mth " itt ' nt clie nti ¥ > Ss, but ‘sig $1.90. size, for Friday, BOC | unified and refunding mortgage thirty-year : Te Clients : _, a ° > ° . a . , . “see an it ‘number but 19) salen t al | ~ ' Bejding’s Celebrat Whee 4 per cent gold bonds, which will be issued hap a ti get rec r led under th re ! , | jy - 6 See ee . -- =) j in connection with an offer to holders of _ —— , © Wrong gr. . wood Refrigerators ) Texas & Pacific seconds shortiy tv de lady's numbe: LA’ , . . — . ; a 1 “Mr, OTir.en ts 26 years ol . | ; ; jas Stove ey thousands in use . : made. Air. ~ahe | od - . - and the lady ) — —— tove, , . . : The bonds form part of the total issue under Ae “A a hi r he was entered tg 3 rid ee * Cae, one without a .single t . of $30,000,000, the remaining $14,000,000 be ing ad tntencec iim to meet one 2 ay iihé riday, Cc. Ta" ' . . ’ old. O' Brie n called but sine didn't ‘ie did ’ Fitzsimmons Pench- *Pee re . and line onetioniiy Aka a = ae ' te roduce th 3 , - } - : apy, Stee» for Fridays, and retiring practically ime entire inaerveor- not ask pong ; » o . i lady’ or 1 : ; = ing Bags, for Fri Highly finished Croquet Sets, for etch? «iness aad leased line cbligations of the ehould have done so. | vever demanded $20 88.75 . " i of Fim at any time lt is my ruie to ask | . day, 81.50. ae players, for Friday... ..........-+0 Sic teed rom agg ve BR ny ss gE me or yo ~ after a match has been made—that ts ; dated fives, leaving the conso.idated bonds fier marriage—but | do not make ~y my. Shine. large Saece : ‘he ‘“‘Jerome”™’ Bi- and new 4 per cent bonds the only out « ' pra! ‘ : : ' we: . CaLl FRIDAY FOR standing isnsues af the Iron Mountain Road, ; jlieory upon ay one , r1 . ‘rh ;, cose on “ hi at the cha rge aa hinet ak is webb wem eee Indian Baseball Masks, for crele Saddles, fur Substantially the entire net a ae = : Patent Scraper, fer nel Bigiug. pee Civnb &-lb. e. AINS IN BICYCLES. the Iron Mountain and Texas ‘acinc . iw Ideas we are show- I French ube, aiz es di . . oe can er came to St. Louis last Dec : See all the Ne > as “ are show | Jewel Carpet Reno- a = : he ave. Friday, 25e. Friday, 25e. systems over and above the interest on th J - oF ee cem.- ing ia Baih Room Fixtures. vator, for Friday. Tc. box, for Friday, « or riday, Iron Mountatn consolidated Se and on the ber. She .ssues a publication called the Ad. ? ocate, 4 tri nia, paper, oe a Texas & Pac fic system's first Mor wag vocate, a matrimonia, paper containing the! Mf SDECIAL FOR FRIDAY---One Hundred Barrels of H.gh-Grade Table Tumblers, Sixteen Cents Per Dozen. t= &, (hun after. completion of ‘con: persons see king matr.monilal mates She a Mg Bee - Bn om A ; has a geod in oor +: we, ep emaetasnen hat the price at which parent V akes care ot 3 »oTrlLioOnN o ihe owen whl — ae eeentnn ta a correspondence nurse in the employ of a, Miller continues to rune my description in to live, although aoe ee eee oe BELLE NORMAN CASE APPEALED equal to 6 per cent basis, at whch the witnesses summoned in e wand a . : ' . rer “y Thured ay was a pretty and AF hem Keeper's wife. Moler paid $ for the] her matrimonial paper and she sends mk ihe REONCy. a . Gnd her or — depositing holders of Texas & Pacific sec- biy dr a , y out iw woman who in ak , to be me ating. le tters in near ly every mati’. a er yom ed ha i.e adie persons there. All the ietterg I received pealed from Justice Kleiber's court to the : ‘> ’ ] - 7 cnr 4 be . . . , , ‘ ‘ ‘ me. Se ; at . ™ 2 : ¥ »> cal Building. is one © VCi.me OF Ine | ing Se « widow, | were from old wkiows who had grown chil- Gourt of Criminal Correction by Miss Hil-| He Wants a Larger Sum for Opening gas ’ ie . oo . ‘ ‘ - : letter sent , KE yiia> nou h to say that much. oun » who sought surcease for loneli-| an agreement to answer ever) talk English enoug ‘ h t) ception’ of two from La- fata nrough the entrancing matrimonial | h.m within three days. If you fail a She said Mrs. Miller had told her I had a trube, wae Ee rmitte« ‘rite e fined &% cents for each aiure. ‘lL of money and waa willing to marry . t o> sa ‘re schoo! ach- . , nce } ’ “g he . advert. Someta ered . pe on a a, ee on At ne correspondence goes th rough Mrs. just euch agg as she S “B % of these . la lies pcg a — aoe a court Juca@e Sp neer Thurs may heard the ex letters to di without Incumbrances, after | Miller's hands You write your letter to ‘After the interview Mrs. Miller demanded ~ wrote dire a ; The appeal papers were not accompanied | cept.ons of Gov. D. R. Francis to the find- The the su ' ul - . , . at 1 A “es ,, > » *s ai i% *¢ : aa . " ‘ . . o . . “ ‘i : he usua! fee to become a member | the woman with whom Mrs. Miller ov $2 of me. which she sald was the regular i this letter. which was! by the names of.the attorneys or those] ings of Court Commissioners on the open and beauty, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre paying , onial Club. you in currespondence and send it to Mrs. . ) . — . atate ST " nine _ ; " et ugh one corner Bas Miller's Matrim and forwards | fee for a meeting. I paid the money (0 / signed Bertha Fvans Albert. It stated that | of the witnesses or other essential data! ing of Donovan street through one corn ‘ription. There can be no beauty with- ¥ —__ of Mrs. " ' , } Miller, unsealed. She reads it : Moler says he went into the scheme et, "he renly oflavoid a controversy with her. the writer as 3 years old ertha said | , . will n we | Of bis farm There can — BS ot joke, but found his membe rship a Moto its destination, The re ply - “She gave me the number of a woman eaehe was a Chri at oy 7 could Post wants are in every sense : ron : ae pid bet BR AM . :! Hy “She 4 “5 m a $e a | «Boke Sea ; Kiel a's hx iiibert uné 100 per wee he tur | 4 - ar . md om J , wees : 45 . 4 RON 4 we : . 3 —. , ie aa dee, ; : , —, . : Me ‘ i coat ‘ 5 one . ade: v Pet 44 ugh ncs Pats : ‘ = —— Freee EMS ~ “ a pus tek ¥ . mew “py 4 cpap: “enero SRS fe ‘ Pr at “Bes ij : = =e EE te be Sart be; ys. : ME 4 i, A é Se < . at i Get Ve des sd wicks vith « gud we 8 hates 06 ee eeainiines St LE ‘AhoMNEAtY Dak. A a nites
Page 10
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . Week Day Issue, Eisewhere . . ... eee 4 —— ~ tion,” said Justice Brown of the United States Supreme Court, - addressing the Chicago Bar Association, “ are the cause of the F discontent and uneasiness of the people.” Laie Said United States Judge Baker in a decision against the = - Harrow Trust: a ae ae , FLtA WHEELER WILcox ——_ = Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That an Enduring Love May Bring Back The Erring Husband. Written for the Post-Dispatch. despite herself. the only thing t Tenn is a deeper pathos in the fol- keep on ovies and to “hese iS Sule Trusts, combinatlong and monopolies have already grown to alarming prdportions, and courts, to the full extent of their pow- er, should discountenance and repress them. They are danger- ous to peace and the good order of society and they arrogate to themselves the exercise of powers destructive of the right of free , competition in the markets of this country, d by their aggre- | @ate power and influence, imperil the free abo pure administra- tion of justice. | . John J. Ingalls said that “the inevitable effect of these com- } 1, Week Day and Sunday, perweek . . . Eleven Cents | binations, wheth«r intended or not, is to restrain competition, VA “f blow impair the dignity of labor, destroy the independence and self- hurricane. TERMS OUTSIDE OF THB CITY AND SUBURBS. respect of the laborer and make liberty the heritage of the few en paichesuasian 2 ti Ah, no, x BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, DAILY AND SUNDAY. instead of the many.” The child is safe in Paradise! e) i * One Cent SIR HENRY IRVING . Two Cents AT THE STAGE DOOR. . Two Cents Five Cents 3 LOVE COMFORTED. —_—_-- The child is In the night and rain On whom no tenderest |wind might ulti- lowing letter than in those I ugually | ™**¢ regeneration of the sinner. receive from unhappy wives, because Love like this can accomplish miracies. y One women ever loves the same man this wife loves her husband with that love 2 thie way during his lifetime. Let her which Shak are speaks of as t ake what little comfort she can In that soaps =a . he Only thought, and let him take warning from it. If he loses her love by and by, loses his one chance of happiness on earth. No matter what temporary infatuaticns he may experience or inspire he will never be ed again. who crucifies euch a love as this wife feels, must © me time, some way, pay the penalty. It is the unpardonabd - n. It is useless for this poor little suffer- i soul to try and br about that pun- ishment. bue woul siry & she could. She Week Day Issue, on Ali Trains . . ... day ‘ssue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis ivered by Carrier in St. Louis And Suburbs, Daily and Sunday, 1 month 6) 15 Cents | manent, and now New York and Chicago are to attempt : Sunday, one year » « 200 60 Cents | What they thought impossible and will try to keep up an Oh, very cold is his small bed! Sanday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, annul industrial show. By keeping their eye on St. Louis, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . other communities may profit a good deal. POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. — & PP eee Per Month. yh mgeent Daily and Sunday, ag ¥and Sanday. ¢montns 3.03 Outsie at St taules | The snow is on his gentle head, " Lift up your heart, lift up your eyes! ft ’ : St. Louis is the onl " Daity and Sunday, G6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls y city that has made an exposition per e His little feet are in the snow, 40 Cents . § * 7 - * Over the flelds and out of sight U6 Pages . 1c 24to32 Pages . 2¢ 40toSOPages . 3e Outside the United States, Canads and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. @usiness Office. ........ i. . Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 OUR MOCKING BOSSES. Mayor Ziegenhein declined to talk about the indictment of Price and Philper for corrupt practices in office, but Speaker Lioyd cf the House of Delegetes, as the Mayor’s friend, voiced the sentiment of the City Hall “push” in vigorous language. Mr. Lioyd sneered at the indictments: | xf é Beside the lonely river’s flow Lieth the child this bitter night. Ah, no, The child sleeps under Mary’s eyes! What wandering lamb cries sore dis- tressed Whilst I with fire and comfort go? Adi, Aa Ae tnt as a ~~" “PSHAW! WHAT WILL THE INDICTMENT OF PRICE AND PHILPERP. AMOUNT TO? THEY’LL NBVER BE CON- VICTED.” This is the sentiment of the bosses and their henchmen. The Senate of the State sends an investigating committee to St. Louis. It uncovers corruption in municipal offices, and its work is sneered at by the politica] bosses and their newspaper organs The proof of official dishonesty is food for contemptu- ous laughter. The superintendent af street sprinkling, having evaded sum- mons to testify as to the truth of charges of bribery in his ¢ department, is greeted on his return to his office with mock- ing glee by his fellow officials. Oh, let me warm him at my breast! Ah, no, ‘Tis warm in God's lit nurseries! —Katherine Tynan Hinkson. _ Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. ‘Remit by Money Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beckwith Special Agency. Qtridane Bullding, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicage, “THE SHOPPER'S GUIDE.’ He preferred other women. real passion. ‘“Love is not alteration finds. To a wife whose love hag given place to anger, disgust and indignation, it igs easy Lto give advice. I alwaye have and always Shall maintain that the only thing for those women to éc is to separate from the men they hate, ag Jove, not law alone, makes marriage legal. But this wife is nother type. fhe says: her husband has “If a wife learns thes. wronged her in every way in which a man [a°a'e.S'e's =o s's e's e's ese e's love which alters when it CAPE HORN’S LETTER-BOX. On Cape Horn stands a covered barrel a regular international letter-box. It is_the cuetom of captains pagsing round the Horn to send a boat ashore at this point, if pos- sible, take whatever mail is going in the dl- rection of the vessel, and drop in whatever is desired shall go in the other direction. f | | fo 4 Aff 322 fe “A. 7 \ ——— He will ever be really loved again. is not revengeful. The women who love HERE ARE IMPORTANT FACTS THAT CANNOT BE CONTROVERTED—AN UNEQUALED RECORD OF SUPERIORITY BY THE POST - DISPATCH DURING A PERIOD OF SEVEN MONTHS, EMBRACING 29 THURSDAYS (CONSECUTIVELY) IN THE MATTER OF ee ee ee eee eee —- a i a cousin LOCAL_ADVERTISING “ESLSER** OF PAID LEGAL): The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER. TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers for the past 29 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1333, and ending March 16, 1899, was as follows: Faid Local Advertising (lees legal) in the Post-Dispatch, 1438 Columuas. Ir all other English Evening Papers COMBINED .......... net PRES cian 2 | 72 Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch over all others, 22 per cent, or ‘H's a bargain « acvertised in the Post-Dispatch."’ iin a i i i ; ; ; ; ; ; } ; j j ; } : * } j | WHAT IS AGGRESSION? Following th» lead of Congressman Grosvenor in his de- fense of the Administration the imperialist organs reiterate- that no act of aggression has been committed in the Philip- Pines by this Government. What is the definition of an act of aggression? Is an act of Q@sEréession limited to an actual blow or shot? Is not the ‘statement of an intent to seize another's possessions, coupled With a movement to that end, an act of aggression? ' Let us suppose a case. If Great Britain having soldiers S@tationed on Ainerican soil, should proclaim her intention to Beige and hold the United States would we not regard that @f8 an act of agsression—would we wait for the first shot from ‘British soldiers” . The Philippine question in this aspect of it is not recondite, but simple. It is merely a matter of purchasing a claim to a country where a successful revolution was in progress and & provisional Republican government had been set up, and enforcing the claim, with arms. We are coercing and shoot- i men who decline peacefully to give up their government become subjects of the United States. Having started in to do this kind of work let us not add hypocrisy to aggression. Let us be honest with ourselves and e frank in cur conversion to the gide of might. i i i i i “What are you going to do about it?” asked Tweed, ‘‘What G6 indictments armount to?’ asks House-of-Delegates Speaker Lioyd. = = -—-—_ & « POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS AND THE FOLICE. In its comments upon the political assessment of members of the police force the grand jury merely emphasized the ut- terancese of the Post-Dispatch with regard to that outrage. When the polive authorities sanctioned the levy of assess- ments for political purposes on members of the force they Sanctioned the violation of one of their wisest rules and entered upon a course contrary to public policy and destruc- tive of the discipline and efficiency of the police department. It reduced the department to the level of a political machine. No reorganizition or increase of the police force will assure ite efficiency sv long as this practice is permitted. A rotten Police department is the inevitable consequence of police as- sessment by a partisan committee. —————— +e — Grand Unions of Cities.—In addition to the National Munict- pal League, which has held its sixth annual conference and is a settled institution, the municipalities of States are form- ing unions for interchange of ideas and betterment of organi- gation. There is now a League of Wisconsin Municipaliffes and a League of Iowa Municipalities. Such movements, be- ing non-political and voluntary, are a sign of the awakening of intelligence and of public sentiment that augurs good for the country. ———E—E————————E—EEEe A WRETCHED BUSINESS. The dove of peace is not hovering over Jeky] Island. That much is clear in the dispatches from that sheltered trysting Place of political coquettes, Baty Mr. Reed, wno has a will and mind of his own, and Pree- ident McKinley, whose will and mind are in Mark Hanna's Pawnshop to secure a little debt contracted some years ago, have not agreed upon anvthing like “harmony.” The cox-Speaker, who means to be Speaker, does not lieve in assimilating yellow bellies, benevolently or otherwise. He does not favor a cable from San Francisco to the Spreck- 6ls plantation for the use and profit of Spreckels and the Sugar Trust. He will not co-operate in any attempt tu Americanize the isles of the sea, nor lend hig aid to any de- sign of Christianizing the heathen by unchristian means, And he will not honer any of Destiny and Duty's drafts, even when indorsed by Willlam McKinley. It is too bad. Sin is rampant among the Filipinos, where its shame is covered only by a breech clout. They might bave wurm American woolens. They prefer hammocks under the trees to folding beds in well-built houses. The equatorial sun w playing havoc with the morals of the Malays. They are blind to the advantages of philanthropy, and know nothing of the blessings of five per cent. And yet with the ll knowledge of theese sad and sinfu!l facts, Mr. Reed refuses to join in the holy crusade. It is a wretched business, alto- gether. “KF. Mueller’ must have read with considerable enthusiasm the Mayor's remarks on rigid economy and strict adherence to business principles. aeeee OO Owe ATTORNEY-GENERAL GRIGGS ON TRUSTS. “My own judgment,” says Attorney-General Griggs, speak- ine of the trusts, “is that the danger is not so much to the community at large aa it is to the people whe are induced to wut their money into the purchase of the stock.” opinion of the highest Jaw officer of the Government, Ast y > 1 to place this alongside the judgments of some ’ & TT ts be- _. > at ew Se a>. MBs ol ‘ : ee ein aoe ae > ) Ment ge oT - ; + * ue? Commissioned and directed by the Criminal Court, twelve good, reputable citizens of St. Louis, acting as a grand jury, and devoting their time, energies and abilities to the service of the State, tind evidence justifying the indictment of two officials upon charges of corrupt practices. What is the result? The Speaker of the House of Dele- gates, as spokesman of the municipal bosses, spits upon the grand jury and its indictments and upon the Criminal Court. He tells the public that the proceedings of the grand jury are a rotten farce; that its indictments amount to nothing, and that anyone who wants to can get a man indicted. He in- timates that the grand jurymen are imbeciles or rascals. He impugns the honesty and efficiency of the Criminal Court. He taunts the Judge on the bench with his inability to con- vict an indicted official. He heaps insults, sneers and taunts upon the laws and the courts. Nor is this all. These defiant corruptionists have the sup- port of a partisan press. The newspaper organs of their party-either join in their sneers at the administration of jus- tice or tacitly approve. The people of St. Louis are getting a lesson in corrupt boss- ism. There is only one conclusion to be drawn from this situation. The little finger of an official crook and boodler who has earned the favor of his bosses is stronger in St. Louis than the arm of the law. He may steal to his heart's content and laugh at the ccurts. —_—-— -— Accumulating Atolls.—Wake Island, cently planted the American flag, is coral island formed by a coral reef, partly submerged, eur- rounding a lagoon or depression. In the progress of our un- premeditated expansion there is yet no knowing. how many atolls we shall accumulate. If Speaker Reed is ‘simply disgusted with the war in the Philippines,” the cordiality represented by the cuckoos as ex- isting between the Speaker and the President certainly does not include loyalty to thé expansion policy and the syndicate business. where Taussig has re- an atoll. An atoll is a —, i i The Mayor is wrong. It is not charter provisions, but bad municipal government, that has deprived us of the means for necessery street und sewer work. No city with stuffed payrolls can make great street improvements. —— ow Sa The Fresident looks upon Mr. Reed's obstinacy as premedi- tated opposition to unpremeditated expansion, and he feels more benevolent to the most unassimilated Filipino than to- ward T. B. R. Gen. Clayton has assured Mexico that expand as to absorb the other American Republics. pansion policy requires a great deal of explanation. — = Alger’s popularity in Michigan is so great that the President might be juStified in sending him home merely that the Wol- verines might have him among them once more. oa we are not to so The ex- The gteatest burieg treasure of the future would be the hatchet interred by ex-Speaker Reed and President McKinley on Jeky! Island. ~ oe Why is Speaker Lloyd so confident that Price and Philper will never be convicted? = = ™ ~~ —S = Reed to love the man who will It is not possible for Mr. retire him from politics. ee The Mayor's message has no allusion to grand jury indict- ments. Uncle Henry's rigid economy is all stuff. See the city’s pay- rolls. =] i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. For the people there will not bé many pearls in the oyster trust. Mr. Sherman came near passing out without having forgiven Mark Hanna. The hide and leather trust will begin skinning their fellow-be- ings on a capttal of $60,000,000. There is a screw looge in our form of government when screw trusts are allowed to form along with the other rapacious com- bines. The Queen of the May dance around the pole together, be invited. Speaker Reed has visited all the States but two, and he finds and Admiral Dewey may hereafter and perhaps the mermaids will so wabbly a person as William McKinley. The Missourl cow is appearing in South Africa. If the South African colonists had the Missour! hen along with the Missouri cow, they would have something better than gold mines. ——— —__¢+ ANEWERB TO CORRESPONDENTS. EUGENE.—There is n§ premium on a l-cent piece of 1346. M. F. 8.—There is n6 premium on a 5-cent piece of 1566. SUBSCRIBDPR,—There is no permium on a half dollar of 1842 MISS ARGUMBENT.—We do not settle legal disputes in this column. of foreseeing the hy ee yn 1 A. D—A half dollar of 1838, with Liberty cap, having O marked under the head is worth 8S. SUBSCRIB —Businese addresses are not given in this column. Coneult the advertise ments. B. B. LORD.—We cannot give business addresses in this col- umn. Inquire at a etationer’s. H. A. H.—Postage on the Post-Dispatch to be sent to a soldier in Cuba is at the rate of 1 cent for two ounces. S1' BBCRIBBR.—The executor settles the estate. Yours is a legal question which cannot be anwered in this column. BELLEVILLE REA DER.—There is no premium on al cent of 1852. We do not give business addresses in this column. CONSTANT READBER.—There !s no premium on a gold dolilaf of 1853. nor on @ 10-cent piece of 1876, nor on a copper cent of 1845. x Y. Z., Benton.,—There is no premium on pennies of 1870, ‘71, ‘6, '65, "67, ‘75, nor on halt dime of 188. A penny of 1857 is worth 7 cents. BE. G.—There is & property right In a inventors representatives on his deat ea ¢ the Day Electric Li hich —_ main office of the Day ectric ne, whic niin’ 10. A oe between Belleville and East St. Louis, is Re wenn 7 ' * . 2 a k > we Mee + D4 3 = =~ ; | ees ee i. ho ey ok = ae Ae oy ey it te eo on te e a “ By: ‘PES Pe a i fina oF eet Dy ee cous YS rt eer rh es RF. &. eS ¥, ss Sp ioe 3 A lattice-work bridge now spans the River Jordan, Children of Isersel are said to have crossed at this place, owing to the bad condition of the lifficult to cross the river The has been east bank. ingress. bridge has doors at each end which can be locked, | = Cf Ke ~~ r= (Oat =e Cia J FAR ek AO GSE OS 9 where the the point Hitherto it Land. near into the Promi¢ed thus barring a er oo oo oe a an a ee t TALMAGE ON THE FUN-MAKEBRS. | BLESS all the apostolic colleges of humorists. I do not thank anybody to make me cry. We all cry enough, and have enough |to ery God bless all skilful punsters, all reparteeists, all propounders of| ingen- those who mirthfully surprise us with unusual juxtaposi- Thomas Hood and Charles Dickens and Sydney Smith had a| divine | aves is my benefactor. that without any assistance. about. fous conundrums, tion of words all mission, and so have their successors in these They make the cup of earthly existence, | which beverage of life the saccharine. is sometimes stale, effervesce and bubble. They slay follies and absurdities which all the longevity. pulpits cannot reach. The man that makes me I ican do times. They stir into the acid They placate animosities. They) foster sermons of all the T. DE WITT TALMAGE. her husband, heart with him. sick day in my it hard to understand why they should have preferred to himself , misdemeanors insignificant. ' been broken so often that were it not see is a mass of curly olden hatr. smiled. —most x es - s r *. eo La. , ea >, . 2 oO. is ,™ eo _—?e ?— v v Saturday. Off for Germany at last! We have been out only five hours, though it seems more. I suppose I am to be en- vied. I am young—just 2%—never had a lie, have p.enty of money, affections at present unoccupied. lL am (bless the fates!) a bachevior, and am just starting on a *sketching tour through Europe. Iam told that 1 have been a bad boy, but let me hasten to say that my pres- ent exemplary character renders all past My heart has for enter- been I should circulation, organ had tain the belief that that damaged beyond repatr. | I am writing in the public saloon of the steamer, and implore the muse for an in- spiration. Ah! considerate muse, thou art, indeed, wondrous kind! There's a girl seated at the end of this table. All I can Prom- She is writing so busily that There, she has fin- Ye gods my excellent ‘sing, sv far. I can’t see her face! ished: she is going to look up. and little fishes, what a face! I must sketch that girl. But she's gone. Well, we shall be six days on beard the same vessel; I shall find another opportunity. Sunday—Prayer meeting in the Saioon this morning. which I did not attend. Have not even caught a giimpse of my_ golden- ha red divinity of yesterday; perhaps—O, romantic sugwestion'—perhaps she's sea- sick. There was a pretty brunette oppo- site me at breakfast; I caught her eye and She looked well when she blushed brunettes do. Asked a fellow to play a game of poker tlis afternoon. He was evidently horrified; his expression was rich. whipped out my sketchbook and caught it—see page 14. Monday—There's been a stiff breeze all day: many of the passengers have suc- cumbed. My charming bionde (that pro- roun sounds well) wasn't seasick; but the dragon, | mean her mother, Was. She is traveling with her mother and brother. | have seraped up an acquaintance with the boy—tniik-and-water sort of fellow; seems tied to his motaers apron étisge. | sa bly ty Magee . Se ae ; ne be ' — ~ on it, “Seok” ber far etl . s t ¢ a « 2 igh « bad a a 7 ing , evening. Of course I'm in love: when I’ | like a fish out of water. = 3 rt HR oe thankful that the tender passion doesn’t interfere with my appetite. My brunette vis-a-vis has considerably fallen tn my . . y es- teem—she seems to be always hungry [ do hate to see a woman eat fast She's not so pretty as I thought, either, Wednesday—It has just struck midnight There has been a dance this evening. [I danced seven times with Miss Wayne: she waltzes like an angel. She wore a white own, cut low, with what-you-call-’ems own the front. Fine neck and shoulders that girl has. I hear footsteps; some of the fellows. I asked them for a game of cards. Thursday—Beastly day; cold rain and a heavy sea. I woke up with a bad head- ache this morn.ng; lost at cards last night. I went into the saloon; Miss Wayne was there, writing. She looked up as I en- tered and said thac she nad just finished. I sat down beside her. The dragon|(what a mother-in-law that woman would) make!) seemed nervous ail the morning; gave me back glances and tried all kinds of strat- exems to get me @way. I saw her little game and stuck to Dorothy closer than a brother. After lunch young Wayne came up again and asked if I cou.d spare him a few min- utes. The poor little shee was awfu.ly rat- tled. Well, then it all came dut. Mire Dorothy was to be Lady Le Marchant in lees than a week. What deceivers women are! The dragon was escorting her over to meet Sir Peter Le Marchant, her af- fianced. She did not appear again till I thought she looked rather saub- dued. Suppose her fond mamma had been pitching into her. Captain expecta to get in to-morrow night. sea voyage gets tedious. Friday—Landed in Hamburg a few hours ago. Met an artist fr.end of mine who is staying here with his people. He took me right up to his hotel and I dined with his family. Awfully jolly people. He has two pretty sisters; am going to pain ‘ve aio; I found Ty i'm rather giad; a can wrong a woman he has made his w'fe, do you think is poseible for her to ‘forgive = A + Wi | “‘Love is not love which alters when it altera- tion finds.’’ and forget’ and to take interest in her and her fam- ily that is expected of every wife and mother? Such an oxpersens has come to me. I should, perhaps, learn not to care if he were unkind or careless, but my love will not die, and I suffer so that my life is one long heartache. This state of affairs has lasted for more than a year, and I wonder if you can understand my feelings. It is not only the knowledge that he has committed a sin, but the knowledge that he has preferred other women to me which is so hard to bear.” It is useless to tell this wife to leave since she would leave her When a woman loves | the most deeply and intensely are never re- vengeful. Passion avenges, but love only suffers, and either endures or breaks the heart which holds It. After all, let this sad wife remember that the best thing in life is the ability to love deeply. The man or woman who has never loved intensely is a spiritual pauper, He who loves moat lives most. This wife ought to live up to the de- mands of such a love as she feels. Let her do every duty as perfectly as if she were a happy woman, and perhaps happiness Love will return to you. will return to her. At least, she will have nothing to reproach herself for. Live true to what your heart gives—not according ¥ io it reoesyen my dear woman—and watch an ‘ ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. « - ad Vt —~¢ * : Ara /F ou PYST-DISPATCEN BROM@RIS WHAT’S THE USEP “What's the use of chewing tobacco, when you spit away the juice?” What's the use of having creases when they’re wearing trousers loose? What's the use of heaping riches? You will only spend the cash, the very best of chicken finds its way into the hash. And What's the use of being proper, when you might as well do wrong? What's the use of billing, cooing, when it never lasts for long? What's the use of printing storiés, which to-morrow we forget? What's the use of Sunday closing, when the town is really ‘‘wet’’? What's the use of writing verses, ‘less you hrint them in a book? What is home without a mother, or a house without a cook? ‘ What's the use of having weather, if you can’t have what you’ wish? What's the use of idle boasting, when you never saw a fish? What's the use of asking papa, if you really love the girl? What's the use of drinking li¢ker till your brain is in a whirl? What's the use of toll and labor, world a living owes you? Why are you not popular, if everybody knows you? if the J. GETCHER GUNN. Retween the oyster trust and the cracker trust the consumer may find himeelf in @ stew. pe The Brady-Butlers Hawes. Blood is thicker than water, and the Bap- tists of the North and Sagth may form @ happy union. The red-haired people say they have no fear of the alleged combustion weet YN do not gee with The Momentous Trusts. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The great middie class in American 60- clety is to be gradually crushed out and turned tnto the class of the wage em- ploye. The distributing trade to-day «p- | pears to face changes no less revolutionary and destructive than those which drove the hand-loom weavers of Engiand into indus- trial exile © years ago. The situation ls the most momentous which has confronted society since the appearance of steam- power applied to labor-saving machinery. Bradyism. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The Post-Dispatch says that the people of St Lou's in the coming election are forced to choose between Ziegenheiniesm and Bra- dyism. And the most humiliating feature of the situation ts that Bradyisem exists by the grace of the great State of Missouri. Game at Springfield. From the Springfield Go.) Republican. levers of mature t thar it now poss!lt Ee * £ 5 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who'hés « complaint to make, 4 grievance to ventilate, In- formation to give or a eubject of general interest to discuss, or a public service te acktowledge, ‘end who can put the idea Into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking emplog- ment cannot be given place ia this column.) Goaging House Death-Traps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the interest and eympethy of Oe whole land goes out to the victims an the bereaved in the terrible hotel fire in New York, it is surely an opportu time to draw the attention of the iy authori- ties, or whoever is responsible, to the frightful condition existing In some of the cheap hotels and lodging houses in t packed nightly. These lodgers are human ings, entitled to the protection of the city. The writer, who is one of them, stays at a place that has but one entrance exit, and that is so narrow that two aim may cannot pass each other without difficulty. Every bed In the place Is taken nightly by the poor wretches, who have to hustle dur- ing the day for the 10 or 15 cents requ for the accommodation. There is not a Are escape on the bulld- ing, not a rope or even a bucket of water for an emergency. In case of a fire not one-third of the 200 men could escape, even if they had 16 minutes to do it in, Many of the men are old and disabled, and the roomere on the third floor would have no earthly chance for escape. I beg you to give this matter your kind attention. After a terrible catastrophe has taken place it will be too late. Bearching investigations and Coroners’ verdicts give little satisfaction to any on ven ¢ friendless. A. HOBO, SR. St. Louls. elty. There are a dozen of these places, Spring Avenue Improvement Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have written to the Street Commis- sioner several times in regard to imprd@v- ing Spring avenue, between Page and - ney avenucs, wh.ch Is in the center of the city, being one b.ock west of Grand avenue. The street is not made and the sidewalks are a few broken boards which are loose and, after a rain, stepping on them causes the dirt to splash all over a persons clothes. Hoping the authorities F callest oonver i: ter their attention a ee ‘ “ ence, 1 remain, WM. J. SCHULTE. g7u2 Cook avenue. Better Police Protection Needed. To the Editor of the Post Dispated. Where are the poe when this wholesale robbery of churches is being accompl ? These scoundreis choose @ Moat opportune time for thelr work. The change of ba men takes place between ll and 12 0 clock, and. making use of thelr good jud these plunderers choose this lonely hour to enter the churches. Cannot some be taken to have @ patrolman witnin ing distance at this time? Is it to call the entire a in at one appoin time known te ai: “a ‘annot some means be ests which officers can ba, oe ee at few moments: erhy not have & central station in each ot at which each officer ee nousty er even hourly, tetting wees quarters Know exactly where are Se any hour of the ni “9 Bay €. - ced about the city, so that citizens can notify the maken sergeant and have a policeman come the spot immediately? St. Louls, A Millions for Missouri. From the Columbia (Mo) Herald. will be a World's r io Bt. in ieee 3 will ors h 4H. of the pu wae Louisiane territ 000,000. Of this amount sc L are "Ze ther eft rnment State of Sissourt, which “ . at t * %. — > ay 8 . - = _ ot Yu i ) tw t.
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ot LP = bet ‘ . ee - ll oS .! - eo Y oe oy er o 5 si . 3 r =, i “ * _ a 4 J : 8 « ~ . a ae , » * . pe Pa BS MR aR Pe aenae ut BA ak he wee ae) 8 xX 4 . a “ : oy « VIA G8 0 elgg Stet oe Ree eo ager ea | » ei 7 we 4 ~ eatee _ ¥ 4 a4 * a be ae ri SF z . ee ah. ies 3 i Nid a iy . PY a ees ee + a EA hg e * * 7 _——_—_———— a MRS. SPILEER GAVE A PROGRESS- IVE HEART PARTY. “4 MUSICAL ¢ i@ a eg . ete Of the Wonderful Scoops Which Filled Our House All Week. MATCH THEM IF YOU CAN. f: Reserved stock of our scoop rchase sale Me a you have beea told of thts Drees i = lt act, prowl 2 x 25¢ Dress Goods Black geod BS es at, per yard aetiet fT ack goods sacrifice. ns 4500 yards Black Goods—22-in 30c All- Wool Dress Goods at, per ] 6 ¢g E ea reliable a o of than tae ay Boh Yard ccccccsccccces —surely a big surprise Y at, per yard eceesscees see eeneeeeont 50c All- Wool Dress Goods at, per yard. £4 Cut Lengths Black Goods — Entire é ; 65c All-Wool Dress Goods at, per yard IE season's accumula Silks. weave and style in this big as you know, are 2 100 Waist Patterns—4 yards—Swias and French Taffeta-—soft finish— Blacka, because we do not any other—all must go at about spring styles and colori New line of plain colored Taffeta wibe. UNION RECITAL. Mrs. Halbruegger’s Birthday Celebra- tion—Surprise Party to Aubrey Hart—Personal Gossip. 5 * - (Za ; Ey; Di a " YF ‘ a fa a y ? ‘ ‘ ; ~ eurprise home, 4266 Delmar boulevard. Gussie Mack, Nora Bensiek, Estelle Wittich, Julia Rebinson, Marie Robinson, Margaret Devine, Amelia Maynhardt, Nellie von Stoedde, Laura Mack, lAllie Mrs. Mliller, Mrs. Mrs. William B. Halbruegger of 2857 Hen- rietta street celebrated her birthday Tues- day afternoon by giving a delightful little card party to a score or so of congenial friends. The prizes were won by Mrs. Dr. Garcia, Mrs. J. H. Mace and Miss Tillie Mueller. Mrs. Halbruegger received a number of beautiful gifts, among them some fine shrubs and hothouse plants. Among her guests were: Mesdames— Stove, Hemp. Mesdames— N. Uthoff, I. Eichler, . Deeman, J. O'Brien, ’. Kretzer, N. ©. Halbruegger, Will Boyd, Hi. Sellmeyer, Miss Olive Kretzer, r. Phil Frech, Dr. Garcia, Mias Dewees. Miss Tillie Mueller, A -_ jolly crowd of young people gave a party Thursday evening of last week, in honor of Mr. Aubrey Hart, at his Dancing was the order of the evening, and at midnight a delicious supper was served. Toasts to the host and to the ladies, with clever re- sponses and a number of bright little speeches, added much to the general en- joyment. Among those participating were: Misses-—- Misses— Sadye Loewen, Rirdie Well, Dolly Emanuel, Mable Wolfe, Lena Puffies, Ray Wolfe, Jessie Puffles, Tally Altheimer, Carrie Landecker, Lilly Sallinger, Kva Landecker, Miss Baum. Messrs. — Messrs. — Henry Welsels, Joe Samuels, Henry Ebert, Phillip Sterne, Henry Clucas, Ken Staudict, Jake Welsels, Sid Puffties, Al Sparrow, Alex Lauden, Isdor Steinberg, Len Loewenstetn. Julius Grembauw, A large party of St. Louisans are making arrangements to attend the grand annual ball at the Park Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., which takes place Tuesday evening, Marcn °. Over a thousand invitations have been sent out, and for their enjoyment the ball- room. dining room, halls, billiard room and drawing rooms of the hotel will be thrown open. Hundreds of American beauties and masses of giant plants and shrubs will be used in decorating, and two fine orches- tras will provide the music for the danc- ing. oe - e of the coterie of St. Loulsans who ELF are already at the Springs, but, in addition to these, there is also a large party who will go South especially for this event. Gossip. A. Heidingsfelder of Mem- ecards to a rumber of St. large gaat — h yy Ww ‘ea next Wednesday evening, at += A wal a 185 Second street, Memphie, Tenn., in honor of their silver wedding. Miss Henrietta Stolle entertained the Stolle-Guhman bridal party Tuesday eren- ing. with a dinner party. Those present were: Misees Mitchell, Reid, Baur, Bertha Stolle and Messrs. Stoker, Kersting, Meis- ner, Guhman and Stolle. Miss Juliet Garvin of lAicas avenue gave a euchre party Friday evening to D young friends. Prizes were won by Misses Mar- tha Murphy, Lillie Hanson, H. Simon, and Messrs. Wm. O'Connor, P. J. Fagan and Wm. Corcoran, The South St. Louls Drum and Bugle Corps will give ai grand reception and euchre party Saturday evening at the South St Loul« Turner Hall (ma!) Hall). During the evening Mr. E. 8S. Borgelt will enter- tain. " = . “A Love of a Bonnet” was tie title of a bright little comedy given Monday night at he Y I. a> by Laura ° — Mr. and Mrs. phis have sent Louts friends for a * : 4s . a 7 s “ - PTE. z . ¢ Oo ene a FY a x RE ey“ ae * rr re ae Re 4 Pes es ’ eee ‘ ge a _ Rose Gerling, 1 Prizes Bell | —————— Tuesday evening by Miss at her home on Page boulevard. were won by Misses Blong, Collins, and Measrs. Walsh and @Griing. Miss Mary Wheless has returned to her home 4202 Delmar boulevard, after a visit of several months in Nashville, New Or- leans and other Southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hurlbut, with their son and daughter, have. given up their house on Virginia avenue and are now re- siding at 1734 Missouri avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S S&S. Blackwell are or ing a sojourn with friends in New Yor ; They are now stopping at the Waldorf, as is also Mrs. Henry Lucas, A box party at the Well concert Sunday included Miss Eleanore Hark, Daisy Yost, Frances Wilson, Bertha Yost, Blanche Bur- ton and Mabel Guignon. Mrs. John Field have announces er of thetr daughter, Madge, to Dr. Francts J. Pfeffer. The wedding comes off in June. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Field have taken a house at 5210 Cabanne avenue, where they will be at home to ‘thelr friends after March 238. Miss Agnes Tausst week from Chicago, g returns home this where she has had.a delightful visit of several weeks with “aaa M ie Bl have re 3 ona and Minnie um ; - a oe home in Evansville, Ind., after a pleageant visit with St. Louis rela- tives. Mre. L. M. Rumsey, with Misses oo and Queenle Rumsey, left last night for a sojourn at Hot Springs. -¢ Stella Barker has just returned from PD mn sy ® here she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Irving Reynolds. , + T.. Allen and Miss Allen are en- Se ed ; fine visit in New York, where they will remain until Easter. | and Mrs. R. B. Grier are now in “ow York. vmhey go soon to Philadelphia and Washington to visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Downs have left for an extended Eastern trip. They wfll be in New York two weeks. Mrs. William Wintham and her neice, Miss Pearl Grantley, will return this week from a Southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wasserman and Miss Wasserman of Philadelphia are the guests of St. Louis friends. Mre. J. <. Achtem leaves early in the spring for New York. where she will reside permanently Mrs. Forest ton, Tenn.. seriously ill. The Colonial Club will give its second dance of the season April 14, at Old Pastime Club. Mrs. Thomas T. Allen of Salem, IIL, is visiting L. F. Webster at the Baptist Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Potter and family leave Friday for Cleveland, O., to reside. Mr. John Scullin and family are in Chi- cago on their way East fora visit. Miss Hattie Singleton ts visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Morris, in Marco, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caproll are visiting here from Washington, D. C The Miases Stolle entertained the D. F. N. Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. P. A dorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lasher have gone to Chicago for a fiying visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Garrison are paying a visit to Chicago friends. Vrs. M. A. Lowther has gone to New York for a brief visit. Trial of Calvin Bess. In the St. Louis —— Cireult Court at Tar begun, eon te Ferguson has gone to Tren- to visit her father, who is » ¥ ey ig . bon A Soe Po . jm Ee at Ms a a a gh PR et ee: 4 i tad P ae PE Se eae ie Maen nee lade es i pe * Z aos aa a : 5 ™ e ie gia ee 2 ees e, y 2 mt \ Pe sh a je i hgtes 2 “M O'Nelll ts stopping at the Wal- | THOUSANDS OF ELKS = THEY WILL CROWD THE CITY THE WEEK OF JUNE 20. LARGE PRIZE LIST POSTED. Representatives From All the Great Lodges Here in the Country and Coming to Secure Headquarters. —_—_—_—_—— Al kinds of Elks from all kinds of |places are getting ready to have all kinds of times in St. Louls during the week of June 20. One of the duties of the general execu- tive committee of St. Louis Lodge No, 9 has been to make a weekly revision of the fig- ures regarding the probable attendance of the ‘“‘antlered herd” in this city during the big carnival week, which is now only three months off, and each revision of these figures has resulted in placing the aggre- gate attendance in a higher notch. The latest estimate of the committee, based upon the most recent information from the varicus lodges throughout the country, in- dicates that at least 2,000 people will be present in St. Louis during that week, be- sides the big crowd which will come in from the vicinity of St. Louls on the day of the grand parade. | The final schedule of prizes to be offered for competition among the various lodges in attendance was formally promulgated by the committee during the past week, and sent to all lodges in the country. The list of cash prizes aggregates $12,450, which is over 11 times the largest amount offered by any city which has ever entertained a national gathering of the Elks, - The Milwaukee Elks, who were the strongest competitors of the St. Louis dele- gation Which captured the meeting at New Orleans last May, have been heard from during the week. They are going ta eend a goodly representation to the irand Lodge meeting in this city, but state that it is doubtful if they make any attempt to secure the next Grand Lodge sepsion, as the $30.000 which the citizens of St. Louis are subscribing for the entertainment of the Elks in this city has had the effect of appalling the Milwaukee boys, and) that they don’t want to be outdone even|by a larger city. During the week several delegations from other cities have been in St. Louis arrang- ing for headquarters for Elks’ week. Mr. Eugene Jones, Exalted Ruler of Grand Rapids Ledge, which is the largest in the United States, consisting of over 800 mem- bers, was in the city Tuesday and Wednes- day at the head of a committee of five members of that lodge, to arrange for headquarters and secure accommodations for at least 200 members from that city who are coming to St. Louis by special train, accompanied by the best band in the State of Mjchigan. Grand Rapids thouge will enter two of the competitive events the prize drill and the mileage contest for the lodge having the greatest aggregate mileage. Two committees are scheduled to arrive in St Louis this morning to complete ar- rangements for headquarters for their re- lodges, Charies Sheriff of o A , ent 5 . of . ; .. pn OAS BIER Bi Nk, oa A. MOLL GROCER C Phone Main 1668. 614-616-618 Franklin ‘Av. and 822 WN. 7th St. wenn SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Clean White Salt, 10 pounds for ...ccecsccceseeseees Lump and Powdered Alu 3 peands lor ccccccecese pS Oc Clothes Pins, F GOROR £08. occ cccevccesceccccccesescsess 5ce WASH TUSBS—Best Made—iron Handles. ae J ee ate No. each No. 2—Medium Tub, each Globe Wash Boards, extra well made White Rabbit Egg Dyes, 8 beantiful colors for Curtice Bros.’ Pure Frnit Jam, of forty pleces, to this city by special train | didates are being initiated at every in June. While from Toledo, O., Mr. Charlies Steger is coming to complete the final ar- Gunpowder and Oolong Tea, with our highly flavored Orange Pekoe, per pound English Breakfast and Young Hyson Tea, rately mixed, fine flavor, per pound ereeeeeeee | Choice White Sauerkrant, = large 3-pound can eeeeeee seccccoussctalli Sugar Corn, per COR cccccecsceceeseeesese seh eeeeeeeeeeesee ; Extra Doppel Kuemmel, Blackberry Brandy, finest home- mi? 4A0Oc California Grape Brandy, 506 per bottle eee eeeeeeeeeee ses- sion, and the boys are preparing to givé the visitors a royal reception and enterteie rangements for the accommodation of the | ment while they are their guesta, “Cherry Pickers’ of that city, which is the sobriquet by which the To- ledo Elks are best known. From every section of the United States inquiries are being daily received asking for informa- tion concerning various features of the en- tertainment that is being prepared, and conditions surrounding the competition for the liberal prizes which have been offered, while nearly every lodge in the country re- ports that the initiatory famous work pertormed | STATISTICS OF WHEAT. Differences in the Spring and Winter Crop of 1898 Estimated. WASHINGTON, March %3.—The division of the wheat crop for 1898, as between upon new members who are desirous of spring and winter wheat, is estimated by the Agricultural Department as follows: coming to St. Louls during the carnival week, exceeds anything heretofore known in the history of the order. One important feature which wlll operate in favor of the gathering in this city is the low railroad rates granted for this meet- ing At a meeting of the Western Passen- ger Association a rate of one fare for the round trip was granted from all points tn the association territory to St. Lauis. The lines comprising the Southwestern Passen- ger Association are now taking a mati) vote on the @ame proposition, and Commissionet Pratt announces that all replies so far have been favorable, The matter of a one- fare rate will also be taken up by the other assenger associations at their next meet- ng, and there Is no doubt a one-fare rate from all points in the United States will be made as a basing rate for the coming reunion. The people of St. Louis are now beginnin to realize something of the magnitude o the event to take place in this city during the week of June », and when the time comes, which ht wtll within a few weeks when the people of this city will be called upon to open thelr homes for the entertain. ment of the visitors, there is no doubt the response will be spontaneous. The local committee received a telegram last evening frofm General Passenger Agent Crane of the Wabash Rallroad, who was in Detroit. stating that a cotmmittee from Pitteaburg Lodge would arrive here Sunday evening This lodge captured the firet prize both at Minneapolis in 1897 and New Orleans in 1888 for the largest attendance, and has already announced its intention of doing the same ine in St. Louls this year. The mnemmery of St. Louls are be- as A Harve .. ISD105%) . tn 744,848 44,065,278 Boshels. 292,654,673 SA2, 402,002 675, 148,706 A 4 Be Sure Te Demand, and See That You Geta Spring wheat Winter wheat Total ..
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t Bec hepertagmse agg LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 Service From St. Helena, Anaconda, Spokane, Paul and Minneapolis, to Butte, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Northern Pacific Railway only line offcrin® via Montana and North Pacific . a passengers choice Of o Coast through trains daiiy. Quickest t ’ me—best line For rates, information, etc., Apply to P. H. NOEL, Dist: No ict Passenger Agent, 210 Commercial Bldg - = Sa WORDING OF UNION LABOR BILL. City Counselor Assures Workingmen the Phraseology Is All Right. City Counse! urmacher informed a delegation at the City Halli Thursday fr>at the amendments to the Union Laber passed by the House Of Delegates dco affect their intere sts, @a Stated in th rning papers, om. OF Ke and Pat rick were present, re! nting the Trades Counci! Mr. Schnurmacher said wt Pretation of the word ° secret of the bill Lit x thet all public construction by union men The amendment Bays “except in the construction or Struction of streets alleys, or public places.”’ "It was feared ublic buildings. t does not, but re @nd all such Bony done and alleys. s o Wora Ne ~ ° rt Coughlin res Building at in the inter- pia es" ring Bn be done adopted recone or other that “‘places”’ covered The City Counselor says ‘rs to bridge approaches outside of streets Sohn 10 WEDA BLIND MAN KATE HURLEY HAD A SUDDEN PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE. CUPID AT THE DISPENSARY. The Bride Declares She Will Be Seen No More Before the Police. Judge or in City Institutions. Kate Hurley is to be married. This announcement will occasion no flur- ry in West End society circles, but it will cause a sigh of relief to go up from the superintendents and attendants of the va- rious city institutions for the sick and des- titute, Kate is one of the best-known characters in town. She has gone the rounds of city institutions innumerable times. But Work- house, City Hospital and Poorhouse em- ployes will see. no more. She will nevef again face a police judge, she says, for henceforth she will have someone to com- fort her and some one to comfort. For five years she has been a daily, al- most hourly visitor at the City Dispensary, with all the ailments on the calendar, and all of which would flee before whisky or morphine. Hundreds of times she has been put out, but she always returns ill and beg- ging relief. Thursday Dr. Kearney decided she should stay out until really fil. He told her so, and blind Peter Turner of 924 Collins st. hearing her tale of woe, was moved to pity, When 2° Sees had gone Turner felt his way to Kate's side. “Is it true what you said?” he asked. In her softest tones Kate announced that it was. The sightless man was silent a moment, then asked, tremulousiy: “Do you think we could get along together? Will you have me?’ Kate did not say “this though she might have said it truth than poetry in it, She regarded Turner closely for fully two minutes, until he began to grow wear from fear she had gone. Then she sai with her face close to his, “I think, with God's help, we can."’ Pete clasped her hand and asked her to lead him’ out. Proudly Kate announced to the Dispen- sary physicians that ehe had found a new home, Then she went out. In Turner neglected to state the object of his errand to the Dispensary. He is an organ grinder at Fourth street and Wash- ington avenue. “T make sometimes $1.0 a day, keep us,"’ he told Kate. Kate murmured, “Yes, dear.”’ and guided him slowly away for the old City Hall. Kate had d found a home. ANDMOTHER GOT THE BABY. . Bertha Carleton Will Appeal to &£ the Law to Recover It. rs. Bertha Carleton of Venice, IIl., left her 2-months-old baby in charge of Mrs. Wallace Wednesday morning while Zhe went downtown is so sudden,”’ with more his new joy and that'll shopping. While she yas absent Mes. Wallace was called to St. COSTLY GIFT TO THE TERMINAL. Atlantic Street Handed Over by the City Without Recompense. Atlantic street, from Cardinal avenue to Montrose, is to be presented to the Ter- Minal Railroad ©o. The city does not re- ceive — Penny for vaeating this valuable OThe ti bill Was rushed through the Couno’ t Tuesday's meeting. An amendment we ed on at the last moment requiring th erminal Rallroad Association to acquire ali the lots abutting on the section of the street egipedth Vacated, THE SMOKE ABATEMENT BILL. It Has Passed the Council and Will No Doubt Pass the House. The smoke abatement bill as outlined in the Post-Dispatch passed the Council and is now tn the House of Delegates. will not become operative until onths after signing. — —- MARRIAGE L LICENSES. Rock Island. -.4007 Delmar ay 2th at 2323 Pope av S627 N. Oth at 4013 VOlive at #18 Brookiva st Broadway 1482 S. Broadway 5718 Virginia av Haven = ast S13 Haven st -843 Market cedmecken Ellendale, Lebanon, Lebanon, Six Wm. H. Moore Althida Joues Radolph Ernst Bertha Kaufmann Frank Carison Hanna Anderson Emil ‘Risse Emma Budig Ernat Evertz Marcie Obenhausa John W. Stone Amanda lrovest Anton Kohl .. Louisa Rossiger David Murphy Hattie v. Moore Richard B. Wilson Minnie B. Galbraith Wm. A. Shipp Ida M. Et James Wadell Grace M. Kittinger Richard H.«. Sydnor Angelo BH. Ferguson ................ 2707 Mills wt 1015 President at Shee ih he's s dicede's BROMIDTIM 2 nsec cece eseesss++ 8725 Ohio ay 26-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. MERMOD & JACCARD’S. BROADWAY and Locust. eee Ml at Mo lil lll Il ll Broadway sv2o S. Broadway S. 18th at 4 822 Chouteau av 1002 Morgan at Se25 8. BIRTHS. Rran, 4055 Nebraska ary, Brandhorst, Alsace ay Rihof, 2245 Montgomery st. Lantz, 1831 N. Garrisoh av. Funk, 22 Monroe at Buseel, 1820 8S. 18th at, Trun, 1110 Lam! ay om te P. and M. Goedel, 2853 Winnebago at. =—— to M. and A. Fretchoian, 172) 8S. 2d at. J. to J. and M. Bloemker, 38315 Meramee at. A. to T. and A. Heckenkamp, 2857 Nebraska ay. . te J. and i Barth, 1108 8. Broadway, r, 116 Minnesota ay. irphy, 5112 8. Broadway, ’. Davis, 7706 Michigan av. . Smith, 8202 Ivory at Kgan, 7814 Virginote av. . to Jd. and M. Abearte, 3214 Magazine et. . to A. and M. Dehner, 1804 8. 10th et -—— to H. and J. Marks, 4811 West Belle pl. -——to Wm. and M. Donahue, 4121A Chouteau. ¢,. to C. and L. Jobnson, 1300 Gth at. -—— to J. and: M. Keiculler, 1218 Jefferson ar. and M. Hachmatn, S807 &t, Ferdl- Dunnawall, 3730 North Market. Iauis, GOO] SB. Broadway, 2703 Main at. Dolman et. 2115 Shenandoah av. W. to W. and N lL. to W. and M —- to J. and M. a. to F. and L. ~—to HW. and I - J. and M to F. and E to. and M . 0 Fallon, Hill, 1800 nd M. Albiets, BURIAL PERMITS. obn, 6, 2921 Madison; cancer liver, lela. Oa, 807 S 10th; cardia? asthma Hyde. “a8 2042 Manchester rd.; anemia nt J. Howard, 43. 3101 Clark av.; guastritia, yton lHiarrison, A), 1418 Walton ay , heart 13, 8198 Brantner p! Smmestte K. fay arguemte ™ a) 4083 McKiseock av.; na Rowe as 22. cn eee 1 @2 Carrie av.: poeumonia, Hraun. 57, 1434 Pa ~ 19 gastritis Dhen, 84, 4820 N Dd; consumption. Simon, Mi, 1316 Chestnut, consumption. | Maliszekehi. . 3&3A Euclid av.; con 1815 N. 20th; pneumonia. City Hioepital; cancer of nd, 82, 2200 Farrar: ane sf. Female Hospita!, . of St, 2. th aost hoppers: holes Stueber, 71, Newell, 7, 4452 Lacas a’ M. Allen, 52, 3617 Manchester av.. of bowels cirrbosls Pacskowski, 21, cy Holtran, 46, ecrofula consump Olympia Gonrales, Convent tuberculosia pha MeNalr av ' fheurmattam pneu- trouble. 84 Jarnel: yes. “, 2a: a Broadway : . Gubeuan, 6s, 2021 N. , @, Female Hospital; proeumonts te ) ‘he, | lieepital; heart dierase a, Olly Hospital peseeeene. 4. oa er, ase Pa, al uis on business, and the baby was left Wallace’s children. Carleton called for the baby e was infoemed that another woman had ken it away.' The mother traced the nlid to the homeof hér eens S mother s: Oaken, gt 1001 O’'Pallon: st, St. Louis. men she demanded ‘the youngster Mrs. agen refused to. give it up. Mrs. Carleion and her husband rece ntly separated, andeshe says the kidnapping is her mother-in-law’s revenge. She has engaged a lawyer deayor to recover the baby lu-4d : ‘Woo Uvew VUPFVRUVaeaa. ik a sisote in nuxlerate demand 83 11-32d. Sales, 10.000 bales. closed quiet 3 18-64d b; ARKANSAS UHIVERSITY, THE APPROPRIATION THE SAME HOUSE RULES NOT CHANGED. A Bill Has Been Passed to Levy a Road to be weighed or measured before screening, and | ception at the Morris Hotel and to-night he |}; sryan | MEROHANTS’ EXCHANGB, March 23. The markets were pot so strong at the opening there was bullish session. Wheat maveed wee Over yeaterday's “eo of the longs sought to. Ogure, and there was a con- | ly an realize at this grain but i. a M and lowest ercessiv =. att of ~- THE _MARKETS. the high w ness, quo tion being lec ar than sedveuter's close. though Ka B + gg for ay « this selling. uota- In there was also some selling to realize, was I - and fuctygations barrow. ~ # fair a tas; wasmer weidey jesour{ petthweeteerd to to the = British Northw over Ontario. itation was tates and exst of the Mississippi River. ve ralufail. high in the middle Pacific Ri Ee Western Flour Movement. Milwaukee — Minneapolis Export Flour Movement. PLAGR. = j__~ Receipts. Shipments. i_® |Barrels.| Sacks. ||Barrels.| Sacks. New York.. Baltimore 4,506) 508 Philadelphia .-- Boston —_ 12,953 | | ag 050) 8,395) Stocks of Grain of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | To-day. | Yes'’d'y./Year Ago oO. 2 mixed N 2 white ——E— _——- ———- - - — -————__ ww 906,845; 922,428/1,389,288 A 150,622/1, 29,425) corn — _— ee eee Western Movement of Grain. PLACB. 159,086 2,707,278 120,259) 1, 075, 800 165,422) 54,277 908, 625 | 2,001,918 36 1 Wheat. ! Cora Louis...) § 4,000) 188,250) 116,492) . __| ate. 9,710) 22.700 17,000 I] Ree. | Ship. 7, 500; 146,100) 126,305 365 18, ‘105: PLACE. _ Export Movements of Grain. —— i te Corn. New York.. Baltimore . Boston Philadelphia | Galveston ... ! «| | Ship. — 160,675 Rec. T 125, 175) .622 112,000) | Sample Market Prices. | _ To- day. | Yest’ rday. | Year Aga. WHEAT. spring 65 @66 68, 63 61 . G73 |97 @Oals an M63 0 PERL mixed white . & mixed No. 4 mixed Kar corn... Ear corn (w bite). .. (B4GQTAS resect 35140736 : | a@a5 vn 34 80 33 G34, Bag ot asl “3a 34 » No. y 4 No. 2 4 No. 3 white 'No. 4 white No. No. 4 mixed 3 mixed ..... Future Prices. | Closing | Yesterday. ‘Highest To; day. To Be Made Equal to Any Railway in! }'' engines | | Lowest To-day. i T | Closing To- o-day. on | ket —— CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. May July eee .. BOY ad%es WH EAT. OMI, 68%b, 6814 655,q768'4 68 GGHite 6S% O7% May .. | July 35% a35 eb 36 @3bieb CORN. b5% 36 347,35 2) 354 G35%6 5a | ? 3h Ss OATS. | May ..! July ... 6% | 26% | 24% } 25 284@26'4 20%@261% % 24! 24iy PORK. May .. $v OO LARD. May ..| 5.2 27 30 May .. 3 4. T5Q77 The oenell 1 is not dangerous and both famWies . July, “ | Behe May, $1.21. Lt . calls, ae tT ‘AGO GGT yc; j Prices above | Tendomas of weather OHICAGO, OFa@kwe a. July, n; May. 20%@ ¥ Northwest, ST. LOUIS, 2: 30 p. calle, CHIC AGO CLOSE. -Wheat- Marc h, Mare h 23.- Corn S5t%ec a; Sept. $1.22 CU 4m 740, Wheat—May, OV Kaye. WHEA yesterday's $.10@12%4| ea 36% b. July, ; Southw est, MARKETS. iD.— Wheat—May, 73%c; puta, Corn—May, g8%@338\4c a; GS, GES i¢e ; T. At the opening the buying side set things hum- ming by sending the May option wu close. news floating about $8.95 $9 .07% 6.36 | 6.2% 271; ad: 30) 5. S21GQ35 4.75 1 May, » he COG%is and Duwu'uth with 320 cars Louls today wete compared with 6410 bu same date last 6B sacks and 18 cars were local, 7 cars same date we off. c off. tN. and opened from yesterday's | t. there Wee news of @ falling off in the foreign —_ market was weak because of negle mand. The rather than Receipts of corn at primary points to-day compared with 459. "ay bu same 196.416 bu, last year. Receipts of corn at St. bu, year. © compared these pressure. Shipments, 256,218 445.908 bu same date last year. 5 cate Loute to-day with 70.500 ba same were local, cars same date iast year. May closed at S33\c a. ee of. OATS. There was a sale of May vlators were still out of was firm and and of cats at = Rs ee a Te am were date with Tyo last witht ba, compared were date compared FLOUK AND FEED. FLOUR—A steady domestic trade ces. Sonmte little export bus to B th and Central American porte, but little doing to the U ee Kingdom or continent Patents Straig | Giear aes s i Gelabt arm Ae v able a EEF ess $8@8.50 per bbi; ise, longue $5 per * th. epflen: and ecarce and supplied; No. Py a was salable at 67%c to ~~ a — damage to Russian rye crop reported to- ay. HAY. 40 tons through; shipments, 7s th Tah 245 tons; Mg | new — _ eee Theat and Lg asked East St. STRA Louis; “sa. 50 this side; ry nate PORK—Market ances ed; standard pork. $8.25 on orders, 50c per bbl higher; new pork, $9\26. LAKD—Market higher; choice, $5.15; | prime, BACON—On orders: Boxed lote—Shoulders, 5@ c; extra short, 5%c; clear ribs, 4c; clear yt. ear 7 Rit extras, 4%c. UGA éuRED a XSEED—Nomiast §: R 1.14, SEE CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 Ibs for pri HEMP—$2. 85@2.90. CLOV 2.25, as iy gaaiity. $1 ob fancy, 1. 00g 2 . 25. MILLET —Prime German, nominal. 1.EAD AND 8 SPELTER—Salable at $6.1 10. LE AD—$4.25@4.30; ON"THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car: frst hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders ere charged higher, as ortested gots are used.) APPLES—Market hich — pen arce. Pastern bbl, ’ ” ghelee to fancy; "44:50; Greenings, $3.25@3.50. ~Sun-dried. fot comm ha lle c can, e or a for Hfortita boxes; s. $3 2068 , 5. Seodlines, O52. 2 2.50; fancy navels lower grades, 25; Flor! da, ttGs. MALAGA G 10 RATE FRU int. toge Ta aba. 50 0 per 40-Ib box. $3 254 " 73; : = ‘ae Age new Meesina, 8) Calltora a, ay 2548. ANAN ord ore. medium bunches, $1.15@ 3. vy ater s 100. ern aka eer $6 per bbl; cep Woasee 1ES—Florida, choice would bring x. PPLES- , $1. 50 per crate. SPRING ONION Home-grown, 10c a hand bunches, 50c a dos. Cc ABBAGE—Market slightly easier; choice, 4 a 7 ose ate f on orders, 3% per Ib; aage. Be nal. $9548 7.50 ADISHES—Scvtnene, rown, Sinall buuches, 85@50c; , LETTUCE Home. grown at T5e per bu a oti ke LETTUCE—$1.26 a bn box on ere. —— h aadaad ER—Cholice California, $2.25 per PARSLEY—Home-grown, 80G@35e a doz; ern, Ra be > a doz. me a bbl; 75@85c a box on orders yellow N nse- ‘band bunches, Sonuth- = © ' Seconds CRE | 2.50 mixed, $1: KA | TURN NIPS—Unwashed, $1.25 per bbi; washed, $1 | RUPABAGAS— Northern, GOc per bu delivered; r bbl on orders. C AR OTS—$1.75 per bbl op orders; 70c a ““ va BEETS— Northern, $1.75 per bbl. MUSHROOMS —40@60c a Ib. HORSERADISH— earce at $4 per »bbi home-grown on orders GREBY PEP PRLS Fiorida, $2@2.50 per crate. oe a UMBERS—Choice hothouse poset. ot. er ca foe large; Louisiana, $1@1.50 th RANS—Frorida round green and 50 per box. GREEN PE AS- -Floridas, $2.75@38 a bu box. EGG + gaan Florida would bring $38.50@4 orange bo SAUER *KRAUT—%, bb), $2.75@3; §5.50G6 eee, ber bu box; sern “90c@$1 a 1.75 per poi AS "washed, $1.50 fo $1 per bu on orders. CELERY—F air supply; white plume, §1@1.25; eelery roots 30@40c per dozen, as to size. AS ARAGU S—California, $3 per 2-doz box; hot- house rece! pts, mt 50G@2 per doz oo hes. PIEPLANT— BU: BUTTFER—Steady and a tale tra soy “ and ps om firm at $2.25@ per 4 $1.50; common BOTS. ‘ old roosters, 8c; wroliers. 12tye. Geese—Demand moderate; fair supply, 4@4%c. Ducks, 814¢. Dressed ultry— Receipts heavier: fair demand. Ducks, Geese, 84@9c. Chickens, 7\4@8&c. Turkeys, thant eor head lowest peice es are for head and legs on: top or. AVON: ON S—-Dry- -~picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 10@12¢:; slips, TAOKSNIPR:- $1 a dozen. EALS—Calves—Receipts emall; demand poor; 6 4@ee for s for smal) and fat: average receipts, 4 for extra fancy eniall an t; sheep, 26g ibs— sien BEESWAX-—Prime +h ae at 2 Gas. local and through; ship- FR ROGS—f. LIVE 4c. TALLOW--Market firm; No. 1 in of! bbia, 4%e; 8%4@3%c. ” No. 3. 8 woo Market steady bat quiet. issourt, Illinois, ete.— Medium “combing ...csceesssecss Medium qotes een | ery . Wiseonsia and Minnesota— right medium iom ‘ine medium Coarse and ‘ow Kansas. Nebraska | | eereeeneeeeeaee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee Goarse and carpet Tubwashed— " WHISKY Market steady on basis of $1.26 for HIDES, ETC. HIDES—Quiet. Dh exas — flint, Dry dint, Dry salted native stock H fair Se: wey. Louis; AGS, bleached case BAGGING AND TIES— -t ‘s1fog130" ughie fiat doops: b 1.15 - BA panties. Wer “— r. 55c: a, stead ft Sc; whisky. ‘ee: MISCELLANEOUS OLD ROPE AND = ot aw rope—No. 1 BROOMOORN—Quiet. . . =e — yesterday's buyers and the de- weakened corn. but the weather for an increased movement from May cpened tec lower, at 354%@85%c, ont deciined to Ma y 05, and advanced to $9. a shade . T0@4 . > »_vougeettveny. my, oe cy Boker mee . Oate—M May, bard, 64 66e; No. . 3c. ; No. 2 white, . We. Kye ate ; Cholce timothy and higher; separator, fresh, 10Ke. “AGO, sh, 5S2hac; May, dairies, 11 Dressed poultr. bbe ‘Mare Oates Gru: No fa RIA, B3 ig, Ill., Whisky firm on the basis Weatern crea 12@ 14%. ; large white, 12¢: amall do, 256 pkgs: firm: steac ‘alae. Sugar—Raw steady; + 06 test, Refined steady; n closed at about that price. There tive trade and many damage reports. Cash ¢ Corn ‘et irl oe mery, Checae—evelpia, ot small 1244@12% steady; Western, l4c; Soutb- 4 crush and as the with Receipts were A..F Lia ~ May began a shade to 3 Cc. provisions at the up on commission pork started 02%. May higher, .d0g . oe 20% a ork 85; July, , $4.60; May. T ept. Flax—Cash Norwth west, $1. oi: cash Southwest, 2 ——o 23. — natimates care for to- 90; oats, was to ac- Bieber: praicie. § fig, %: But. Eggs Receipts, wheat. ar care. March 23.—Rarley—Cash, 40c to 47c. 52yc. T March 28. had creameries, tmothy—March, fresh, ‘Purkeys, | Or ae : new ec. nished active. 100; chickens, 10@10l4c 23.—Corn aenees, of $1. 2 te, 28% March 23.. cant tar Receipte, 1970 - 2%c. de. 1240; fr refining, ; molasses rom ec; powdered Coffee dull and easy. March, 58 4d; Ma lower: ‘arch He granulated, lec. 454 POOL, "March 23.—Close— Wheat. bbs a July, Se es! Sid; May, LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. 4 eteemn cows and calves, each wa and calves, each CATTLE— Rece Desetiptios. tee rkansas steers rkansas steers rkansas steers Texas steers Texas steers and helfers Texas steers oe ae mixed ec pene lon, 14 or iS—Receipts, 6900. g weaker. ast ipts, Mar 100 3 55 101 HORSES AND MU LES— Recetpta, is better to-day and regained the loss of Fastern and export stuff. very marked improvement iu the Southern market. NATIVE an 600. Market ateady. P| BE a-r. wewteiteanact SESSSSRSaVSassE z= _ “” ° ® - ? $3 nm +2s2222 6 742 eipts, 200. Market strong and active. LES. ket 400). ces are quoted as having week, especially Pe the ere ta also a CAGO, March 23.- ~Fatimated receipts LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. of 24,000; to at * Catt a Recel} ta, stockers and feeders. 15.000: market latmle statements: ents. 10.180: cattle. receipts, 11.804; CITY. Mo. $4.1 ; beewves, : Texas $3 20404 .75. steady $4 40g5 Miso, shipments, arch steers, . Sheep — 10e lower: recetp ts, 31.357: ebipanents, BUV3 , 1454 yaa Re- to (‘attle native py one aD stechere end feeders, $5 DO (on ‘otiens wo SO: mot OMAHA, N market ~ ' a a a = be ~ pe pate Ss . phe , ih OR a RRS Ss i eI, RS oR 12,000; BB ea market otendy Gaui wens: . road sales, Bo , markec Western ut- 80; la cubes, at LL SSNS GRAIN, PROVISIONS and COTTON Bou Futur es, coat on. Railroad ar ras rules of the qu $= changes with whic Bends. CIAL LEAS GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., _307 Olive Street, St. Louis Mo, THAT'S bins = OUESTION. Pay i aay 2 Sutooeet as you go MISSOURI auienen AND LOAN CO., —_—_——_—_—— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less 20c. On real sstate in all parte of tows, from §500 up AYDEL REALTY COo., 108 N. Seventh “ $1,000,000 ‘2.'2", rT light. § 5603. 85%; pigs a to ht oe $4. Wee the Stocks and are connect HOW TO GET RID OF DE 1205 Unies Trust Building. . WE LOAN MONEY t lowest ra security. V2 M. Carpenter & ©. 3.80. if bears. 4.6 as 70 @5.70 Wall Street. iy, recovered to last night's obaceo and American eg New York Air Brake mount- wenn in the second hour wae. quite no ge railroad « Fluctuations tn nently, with a Sales bucco —_ strongly. ed 8 Buain concentrated in the low- many made striking gains. Sugar covered a range of & points f a sudden dipping to 161% near mi of _stocka to noon, 264,000 shares. Bonds were fairly active, but lacked tone. New York Stocks, by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock aaé NEW YORK, March 2. , open | Low | High cose. Yes’- Reported Bond Brokers. STOCKS. T. wbaceo Co, | i me &E5 . wpa —e _ apes Gen. Electric Co. ‘liinola Central . Laclede G 8. Maphettan Con. 1 Met. Trac. Co... M., K. & T. com. Missouri Pacific . Mobile & Ohio... Nat. Lead Trust. do pfd ** ** se National Biscuit... do pfd. a3 els ; e Sea ie ba BE SS z —.. el * > ~- te A . Fe People’s Gas .... Pull. ta Car. Co. Read “ree do lst pref. eee “$255 sie sera Wabash pref.. — #St. Paul, 2% per cent ex-div. i seed, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. ris & Sone Brokerage Co., wK. "aoe Commeetio exchange a ir | States bonds as follows: id. New Feet cocccccccascs L ~ discount 180: dsc CHICABO «...ccceecees Loularille eee aw te iv from Ma ay from Jan. 111% I * 11 11 1 ame. o . 2a reg. 2 In coin 1900 . 4a reg. 4 in colin 1907 . 108 from Aug. 106 sT LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. | Bid. 87 0 147 American Exchange Bank ..... Continental National Bask .... Fourth National er seeesose German me Merchantse-Lac ations ae - cote State Nationa a rng Valley gg Co.. St. Low & Sub. » ehebens* St. Ll. & 2 oe eee Southern Railway ee. - Southern Ry. comm Union Depot Ry., {iasour!-Fdison Electric tasourt-Fdiaon Electric Missourt-Kdison common Merebants’ Bridge Ge#...-+--++-++ prowess Lay lation Os Exposit fe Fa aated ‘ Granite-Bimetaliiic .. American Nettie Mining Gray's « Point Terminal ehesee Continental Netional Bank at otal: “300 shares St. Louls & Su i) pone sbares Southern Railway pf 120 shares Missourt-Edison Electric ~ at $609 00: 1? shares Missour!-Falison cont ‘00; 200 shares Granite. Bimetaliic at . shares Granite. Bimetaliie at $1.75; American Nettie Mining at $1 . CLOSED TO THE THEOSOPHISTS. Reading Roor of the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing Not Allowed for the Purpose. The House Committees of the Lg Christian Association Bullding de- at to permit the use of their read! rooms op. ~ o~ WX: on th hy be deliver . Weeks Burnett of Chicago and Mra. Lucien “ott of Denver. Orne ladies procured a lecture room in the Vista biock at Grand and organ streets and will open a school of theosephy in 8t. Lauls. End of Brickmaker’s Strike. f the beteRmenees strike is ent Kiceee Bree. & 7 g pfd. x ’ S8>N8es BRS: SRSTSS . , > —— hat ~
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_ . : ’ Sas ‘ ' —~ ain 3 : ” aipie - g all 1 wees Fin 4 / ted en _— ~ 7 7 bey F : : “ y 4 - Rutt “20 , fee te ae 4 ’ it” , ' aie pete tt. @he ae , eee Take. edly sie “cin thie Le ety bug ) rip ee es Yhith caeaa aiR .~ EE ee ee eee ge Ee ee Se Re POT We Moy) es Se Sin ie a a . : PSR pe i M, be; .. . a sah Py oe) ee + k +. hope A ae i OK "7 = fi Sees Ps q ag y te - int” yj a mer "Es By 3 eet pie: . son ee ‘ me ‘ we ” yy MNO aoe ee - eee Bis oo, cy \ ; th A ‘ ' ¥ ; “ i. Sas 8 a hk, ae bob? sates : q Coe ae ae aa Ps Vis Par ie ea ells . > ‘ . a ae A}. - . , ee Se lee aa ee 6 ee uF at Md Coane > hea P 4 a ak ‘d oe , } ; " i et p afte’ tod hy, Sag é ae ee, wr * ee. A -* Ve T HJRSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 189 BIG FRIDAY! The day set aside as SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY. A grand, glittering array of new and handsome up-to-date Novelties at unrivaled prices. Here’s a specimen of the many money-saving bargains you'll find nowhere else but at Schapers’. Our prices are simply invincible. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday evenings. SILK TABLE LINEN Towelin g REMNANTS. Here’s a chance in a life- REMNANTS. SOO Mill ‘Lengths Turkey [50 pieces Red Border Bleached Toweling, regular | ity Silesia, worth up to 20¢ time. An enormous lot of Red Table Linen, warranted 5c quality — | yard—‘pecial C for Friday, C y} Thc aNd ..see sere beautiful Brocades, plain, fast color, worth up to 75c Friday Special, KID GLOVES, 59c. : checked and striped silk, yard— special C per yard .... EASTER B1RC I BROADWAY; BET. MORGAN ST. AND FRANKLIN AV, [cscs [5c] ts. Ladies’ Tallor-Made per yard—Friday 50c Dress Goods for 22c. ‘| Notions, Etc. ae om Suits, $4.98. Mery Gry Shades, come in clasp, button or hook— 69c, 49c, 39¢ and. Includes 40-inch Satin Berber, black Bro- Bargains Qalore. ades, Wool and Mohair Satin-finished | 2c Stockinette Dross enriettas, 3% shades to select from, would Shields for, Covert Cloth Suits nae : C for ladies, tailor- | regular $1.50 quality, and without @ on os Velveteen 4 made, tte rte 7 | 98 —a" eizes—not an odd lot, but good, fresh, nding, bolt C and Saturday %, clean, new Gloves—Special The rush for ao vapid is on— don’t wait till the last minute to get your Easter Hat; come and join the crowd to-morrow; we have surprises in every Department in store for you. We claim that our $3.98 Hat is be cheap at S0c; choice for Friday 226 "ec Imported Castile $12.00 Bults forg7.95 mages, Specie li f Lad ne o 1 equal to any £5 Hat shown in the city— 8&8 come and be con- ; ~4 7 = v MSN /» » A) Lining Remnants. 1000 Remnants of best qual- TRIMMED HAT. A RECHERCHE ENSEMBLE OF UP-TO-SEASON FORMS, TRIMMED WITH PLUMAGE AND NEWEST RIBBON = 85:25 We have marked our WALKING HATS, SAILORS and CHILDREN’S HATS to such a fine point that you can hardly see the price. OW Nueds WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SHADES. Don’t miss $ them Sc 20c Dress Goods for 9c. Checks—000 pieces Checks, all the new fancy mixtures and «olors, would be cheap at We; choice for Friday and Ce A C FRIDAY—GREAT REMNANT DAY— BAS*NENT. Fruit of the Loom Bleach Muslin, full yard wide, will go Friday, EERE peti a . eR TTT C 12}c Percale for 5c Yard. Full yard wide, about 5000 yarde to select from, positively worth yc; Friday, yard PRINTS. 400 Remnants of Simpson's best Calicoes, indigo blue, reds and silver grays, an ele- gant assortment of spring patterns, all worth 6%c yard: Friday, yard CINCHAM, 60 pieces of good Apron Gingham, in blue and white and brown and white. al] de. sirable patterns, worth 6%%c; : Friday, at $2 Dress Skirts, 69c. Dress Skirts of splendid material— ey made—while they a MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Laf@ies’ drawers for, pair Se Gowns, splendid quality for................ 29c 2aD—long bars — A most beautiful white and . new shades of [5c Silk Walsts for $1.98, | Finest Kia Gloves, Rare bargains in vinced— for to- . row and Saturday, 100 elegant Five-Dollar Trimmed Hats _.... &reen, een, etc.—fully worth $2.00—fitte Filo Floss and Wash ane ant oriel pea Embroidery Silks—1 La ont a mS Opening Special, pair at $1.98, $2.98 Flower Dept. Ribb D ibbon Dept. . All the new atyles of Organdi y Hats at.... 2505 3%~ 490 Bring the baby and get ‘a cap, & we have them at all prices. dozen skeins f and : ind OSs j E RY. Dressing Sacks for 29¢ $1 Plaid Waists 75 HOSE FOR Spring Jackets, $1.98. Big Bargains in oF te Untrimmed Hats —$!.50 Made Hats in all colors, to-morrow,at 6G9C for Friday ’ Straw Braid—the new rough kind in all colors, for to-morrow .. 5c back, Friday. 6c $1 Wrappers for.§9ce 10 dozen Dressing reduced to One lot of Ladies’ Real Lisle Thread and Spring Jackets, some and Saturday.... Gia Te ee ia ietbees cas Cheap--HOUSE FURNISHINGS--Cheap For to-day only. 100 dozen American Beauties, at We are headquarters for Sold everywhere for 12c. $4 Jackets for..¢2,.98 $6 Jackets for..¢3,°8 Children’s Spring- weight Jack- ets for Wrappers for 29c, One lot of Wrappers, splendidly made, with strap 79 ee . 5 25¢ All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons for 500 re all color Remnants, worth 25c per yard 100 doz. Boys’ Wa'sts —fine péercale—F ri. day and Saturday eed ZC 2c Handker- chiefs for 600 dozen Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, any initial, and washas good as linen—good supply of these; Pair...----ser-eereeees jeeee Children’s Lisle Hose, silk finished, double knees and double soles; cheap at oe Friday, pair CLOTHINC. atest bargains ever offered in PR ond Children’s Clothing on Sale Fri- day and Saturday. 20) Boys’ Suits, all sizes, worth $1.50; Sale Price . . i ‘3’ D. B. Suits.,all wool,we y= ob gg Oy to $4; Sale Price.... $250 pair—Boys’ Knee Pants, worth Soc; Sale Price. .....--cceeeesrssssseessssces SHOES! SHOES! We have enlarged our Shoe Department, and for a starter will sell any and all of our fine $3.00, $3.50 and 4.00 Shoes for AMUSEMENTS. —s_—=w CRAND OPERA HOUSE “CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR™ Prices 10—25—50. MATINEE SATURDAY, Next Week—"‘THE NOMINEE.” COLUMBIA, — Matinee Every Day. 25¢ BEST SBATS. FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. oward's Comedy Ponies, the D'Ar gard, Shattuch and Bernard, La and Weitzel, . W. Stover’s Views of Columbia Comedy Company in ‘Sallie's fice,” and other features Evening Ze, SOc, Tice. Saturday—Public Scheol Matinee. f DENTISTS. be DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts: ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings, Painless Extrcating — mo A aw baautiful atterns, ‘ d ilk finish, fast color Hose, celebrate oTopsy” dye, full seamless, with| double Men's White Unlaundered Shirts—double back and front, split neck, continuous bands, regular 45c quality—reme mber wey Ae T5c ; day sess : ls i toes eole, extra high spliced hee an : without exaggeration the biggest Bnap of there is only a limited supply, so come early, each Lot of Men's White Unlauniered Shirts, pur many a day; out they go, Te linen set-in bosom, 75c quality, for.......... 3 pair for Wc, OF, PAlPr....-+-+-eeeeees deo $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 35c. Ladies’ best Maco Yarn Hose, with white feet, high spliced, 20c quality, for, DAIL... ccccccccccccccccccccceersccecsscoseders : Ladies’ fast black, seamless Hose,| double , Men's Dress Shirts—all now and pretty patterns—one pair detachable cuffs, open front and back and open front only—guaranteed perfect fittingand fast colors—our regular 75c and $1.00 Shirts haber- dashers’ $1.50 shirts—for two days only—Friday and Saturday. 35¢ sole, worth l6c; there’s only a limited 4p CARPETS AND CU2TAIN3. sev eeeeree ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dentaf Rooms, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. Locust & St. Charlas. BRIDGEWORK, Here is the bargain of a lifetime—these . i Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, each... 3 C Just of it—A White Underskirts fér 23ec 7c — SS" 2” gem toebeeeter: 19¢ Se RS > SOeeRsey 59e Infants’ Bibs reduced to . 15c SOCKS for 4c. Lot of Men's Fast .Colagy, Seamless Socks, One lot Coco Mattings, some 14 yards wide—plain worth 40c to 60c—Friday, all one price, yard.................065- 40c OPAQUE CLOTH SHADES, LAST LOT—25 dozen 40c Shades, best rn, Sh. 1.7 ocasckenhus obacnuadesksikhencesbenn 20 ROLLS extra and stripe— 1i9c [2c 9c This is the only place in town to They consist of the finest French Vici Kid, in tan and black and silk vesting tops and facings—they are all hand-turn and welts, and ‘all toes—width A to EB, all sizes. This sale is positively for Friday and Saturday only—$4.00 Shoes for . The same in Misses’ tans and blacks—$2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for $1.69—all sizes and widths—Friday and Saturday double sole, high epliced heels and toes, worth lic; pair NEW KIKD OF PRISONER SS MYSTERIOUS “ANNIE SMITH”’ SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE. DIDN'T. REVEAL HER IDENTITY. Wept in the Courtroom When Ar- raigned for Trial on a Charge of Theft—Young and Handsome. The Police Department now has a ‘“Mys- terioue Anne Smith" to keep company with ‘Mysterious John Smith.’ Maroh Hl, a blonde-hajred young woman Was arrested near Eighth and Pine streets on suspicion of having stolen a bag con- taining $15 from the saloon of John I, King, at that corner. She protested her inno- cence. She was searched at the Police Sta- tion and a small amount of money was ‘found in her stocking. She was locked up: ‘Wednesday afternoon she was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction on the oharge of petit larceny. She had no lawyer. She seemed bewild- ered and obeyed the orders of the deputy eheriffa as though the surroundings were entirely strange to her. She was dressed modestly and neatly. Her eyés were filled with tears al! the time she was in the courtroom. There was none of the defiance or indifference usual! to female prisoners in that court. She took the stand and testified in a _ trembling voice that she had not taken the money and knew nothing about Judge Clark sentenced her to three months in the workhouse. When she heard his words she controlled herself with the greatest difficulty. She refused to tell anything abou TaN TE seein eee eee An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syauup or Fics, manufactured by the Catrronnia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining whe liquid laxa- tive principles oi plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing tothe taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ntly yet promptly and enabling one S overcome habitual constipation per- manent ly: Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its om on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weaken ag or irritating them, make it the ide 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 CaLironnia Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company hard oil finish, wi vality Lignum Floor Oil Cloth. These are 25 not chip, worth 40c—toclose quick Friday, yd C get a Broom for.. only—$2.50 Shoe for When aeked if Anne Smith was her cor- rect name she said it was correct enough to o to the Woorkhouse under. Her bearing was so different from that of the general run of Court of Criminal Cor- rection prisoners that considerable inter- est was taken in her at the Four Courts. THE. NEW BROADWAY SQUAD. Height, Intelligence and Degree of Politeness Will Be the Tests for Policemen Who Are Applicants. When Chief Campbell gets through with the Broadway squad it will not be recog- nized. The change is men are inefficient. not ordered because the It is the Chief's de- Sire that the Broadway squad be the pick of the department. No man w'll be on the squad unless he be at least six feet tall, Iie must aiso be intelligent and po- lite. o$ “What purported to be an interview with | me and what appeared in some of the pa- — ee THIS STYLE WILL NOT DO. pers,”” said Chief Campbell, “!n which I was made to ‘roast’ the squad men is un- true. The men as a body are attentive to duty and efficient. I did not intimate that they were regardless of life and limb or that they neglected their business or flirted with the women they were supposed to protect. “If any of our men should be gu'lity of such things it is not reasonable that I should state my grievances in the public prints. We have better ways than that a ———__ —- ~ WHAT MAY BE SEEN. to correct evils. If any man had been guilty of any of these offenees, and the in- formation was in my possession, the of- fender HAG be tried before the board and 7 aged |} annual meeting on go | ! ithe Citizens’ ABOUT TOWN. Subscriptions —A new home for the in St. Louis has been planned and subscriptions for the erection of suitable bulldings have been started. Concert.—The St. Louis Amateur Or- chestra gave its second concert Wednesday night to a large audience at the Un.on Club, Lafayette and Jefferson avenues. Minstrel Show.—Compton Hill Cou.- cil No. S&S, Roval Arcanum, wilk-give a minstrel show and dance at Union Club Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, riday evening. ; Growing Club.—Twenty-five applica- tions for membership were received by the Merchants’ League Club at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Annual Meeting.—The St. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Association will hold its fourth evening, March 2, at the Linde!l Hotel. There will be refresh- mcnts. Sick in Cuba.—George Kennan, the Siberian traveler and. explorer, is sick of fever in Cuba and will not be able to fill his engagement to lecture before the Y. M. | C, A. of St. Louis next Saturday. Poor Box.—Thieves entered St. Mi- chael’s Church, Eleventh and Clinton streets, Wednesday, and carried gway the poor box filled with contributions intended for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Candidates’ Night.—The Second Ward | Republican League Club will meet Thurs- day night at Union Hall, Broadway and Henton street, to hear speeches by the can- didates for Council and School Board. Church Benefit.—A musical and liter- ary entertainment will be given Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, for the benefit of the Fountain Park Congregational Church. BRanquet.—Julius Van Raalte, who will leave for Europe March 27, for a pro- tracted visit, was given a banquet Wednes- day by the Board of Directors of the United , ae Congregation, of which he is presi- ent. Charity Sale—A collection of hats direct from New York was sold Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cushman, 698 North Garrison avenue, for the benefit of the Isabel Crow Kindergarten Associa- tion work. To Build Loops.—Corwin H. Spenccr, ape ra of the National and Southern Slectric Rallway Companies says work on the new Elm e6treet and Broadway loops of and Cass avenue lines will be started in a few days. New Brokerage Co.—The Drummond Estate, which has been incorporated under the laws of Missouri, will enter the bond and stock brokerage business. Ita offi- cee will be located in the Bank of the hKe- uubiic Building at Fourth street near Jlive street. Abusive Letter.—Edward B. Roth’ secretary of the B. Roth Tool Co., Twenty- second street and Chouteau avenue, Was held for the Federal grand jury in the sum of $0 by Commissioner Gray Wednesday afternoon charged with sending an abusive letter through the malls Chambers’ Will.—The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., named as joint executor with Mre. Mary Delphine Chambers, filed the will of the late Joseph L. Chambers in the Probate Court at Clayton Wednesday. The testator leaves all his property to his wife during her widowhood. Will Receive.—A reception, in honor the hardware dealers of &t. Friday Y. M. C. A. at Grand and Franklin avenues. Addresses will be made by T. 8 MePheeters, 8. Norvell, A. L. Shapleigh and I. W. Norton. ART AT OMAHA EXPOSITION. Director Key Visits St. Louis in the In- terest of This Year’s Display. John R. Key, art @rector of the Greater American Exposition, which will be held from July to November of this year, is in St. Lou.s for the irpose. of interesting St. Louls artists aad manuborterers of art work in the fair. Mr. Key is stopping at Hotel. Mr. Key's plan fer hia department is to have @ great number of paintings of na- tional interest, p-ctures of American places of the Planters’ Two Boys Found With a Strange Pack- age That Was Stolen From a Physician’s Office. Private Watchman Martin Ryan saw two boys carrying packages‘gw¥apped in paper on Glasgow avenue. near’ Cass. When the watchman approached the boys they put the package down and ran in different dli- re@tions. . ; he packagé was a glass jar that con- tain a human hand in aicohol. It was taken to the Morgue. It is sup- posed to have been stolen from sume physician's office. HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Two Men Charged With Having Stolen Typewriters. Fred Levy and Charles Hammond, who were charged in warrants with entering the offices of F. E. Parker and E. H. Quenilin, and taking away typewriters, were tried in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednes- day afternoon. There were 2% witnesses, There were not enough seats for them in- side the railing. ‘ Judge Clark held both of the men in $600 for the grand jury. | With ex-Gov. Francis. ‘There is every prospect that St. Louis’ World's Fair project will soon begin to loom out in Oklahoma,"’ said Gov. C. M. Barnes of that Territory, who is a guest at the Planters’. ‘T am here to see Gov. Francis and hope to arrange matters seo that there will be systematic work accomplished in my section in the interest of the Fair.”’ Gov. Barnes is taking a season of rest and recuperation after hard work during sae recent session of the Territoria] Legis- ature, MRS. ELLEN FRENCH’S BEQUEST Missionary Societies Are Endeavoring to Recover Lands. An attempt is being made by the natural heirs of Mrs. Ellen B. French to recover 240 acres of valuable land near Colorado Springs, Colo., bequeathed by her In 1881 to the American Sunday-schooli Union, the American Missionary Socie.y and the American Board of Commissioners of the Foreign Missionary Society as represented by their agents. A dispatch from Colorado Springs states that Theodore F. Meyer of St. Lou.s is one of the representatives. Theodore F. Meyer, of the Meyer Brothers Drug Co., is the only person of that name in the St. Louie directory. He is now out ofthe city. His father said Thureday that he did not be- lieve the young man had any connection with the societies named. If there is one fact about advertising that is well established it jis that its effect is cumulative. Yost-Dispatch wants. Not Guilty of Slander. | The case against Abraham (Fisher, charged with slander, was dismissed| Thurs- day in the Court of Criminal Corfection. Fisher was accused of making a statement in German derogatory of Gussie Fisher. — _ E . - _ — — s “% ie EA ORAS sx SEARLES and Flatulency. A? a ‘. . ' ! STARR RE SA The Kind You Have Always Bought oe SA AMWVA RAR SRAM AAA RAR AD AS -— N SA AOS ws. »* ‘e ww x ~~ ‘ \ ‘ NY ~ Bs, a i ‘ A . . - ‘ , aS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been | in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of | and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since itsinfancy. | ? Allow no one to deccive you in this. _ All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experimcnt. _ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ‘and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of It | In Use For Over 3O Years. | You can prove this by trying Painless Extracting DR, J. H. CASE, Prop J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. TTH set.. SUITE 707. HO ND BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4. ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR EYES TESTFD FREE. When la seed of Spectacies or Eyegiasses at Lowest Prices See First ECGCERT & FISHER, Best Opticians Mercantile Club Bidg., bet. Olive aad Locust. 317 N, 7th, e a cae =. 2.8 2.8.8.8 .@ ie Oll and Our Motto: Water Colors.... Finest Work at Lowest Prices. B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. fate,» WALL PAPER Fashions in 607 NORTH FOURTH 8ST. ‘Let Your Light Se Shine.” Cosmopolitan Mantles yield a clear, steady, white light tha: shows all colors true as sunlight. Best light for the eyes. The Cosmopolitan lasts longer than other mantles being strongest in the neck, Fits all incandes- cent gas light frames. Every one branded ‘‘Cosmopolitan’’ if it’s the genuine, Universal Price asc. Sold by dealers. If not at yours] order direct. Cosmopolitan incandescent Gas Light Co., | 173 E. Madison St., Chicago, U.S. A. NO MORE PIMPLES. DERWAPURINE Se ere en. stehtl i id by alld . hd y pimple. y rag- gists, or send to the Derma Remedy Co., St. Louis STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. A MEFTING of the stockbolders of Wellman-Dwire Tebdacee Co. will be held at ice of company in St. Louis, Mo., on the 24 day of May, 100, for the purpose of voting upon ap increase of the cap- ital stock of the company, from $200,000 to $300, 00. r. ’ MEYER. J. N. WELLMAN, H. ©. WELAM TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP- TROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1800. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented te the understigned, it bas been made to « pear thet “The State National Benk of &t ae - * tm the City of &. Louis and State of Missourt, has com- with all the visions of the etatutes of the Jaited States uired to be complied with before an asecciation all be euthborised te commence the business of banking; Now, therefore, I, Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that National Bank of St. Leais.”’ sec. nited CENTURY — s@Saturday Matinee, YY DE WOLF RQ OPPE In Sousa and Klein's Greatest, THE CHARLATAN. Next Monday Evening, JULIA ARTHUR. Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. nights Sat. ec ADY OF. , IT. : on MALION AND “MERCEDES.” Sale OLYMPIC ("i588 npav, STUART ROBSON In. the Emphatic Hit, “TWO ROGUES AND A’ ROMANCE.” . . night, , GALATEA” * ie = ™% fr i y 4 » * 7 4 — t ae ie a Fey, tery ile 4 e , Te TEETH, 90 cts/ We are now beginning j ! printed on the front of every package. : ra j 3, Olve le. particularily Western scenery. 2 | _- ~ o ° 5 ys oe 4 a e ae Ci wot re ; its Ny Sitges Snr» n _ re SS eee i teas. er 3 7 ER cs PE PT +s - 4 | % ’ * J $ $ ese at m gis ie: . . 7 ghcbie., and péoep lt ie also his int to terms tive have what he is. whheee ae ORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, | “25 erred te com- "ESCO, CAL. good men a ¥ Be AG t .¥ : oa pt ah? es Sede me tear ; a : oe ’ Bas Daa i. a) eae Vr = v . “ts i = ile eae Sp . >r m as Soe eee Pag BS 6 ? A ae ee nt eae 2 a aa ‘ ak iy aw hoon ¥ — ~Y P nd pas . on 2 I i fee * mt = a ia - Be re r He wy 4 uy ’ a ee - ee Paes, < PAE | Ki weet a ds . M4, a ae He = ’ “i a bao 2 i. : a rt Gl * ae add BS ds Sar re a. & wey te : : ae ae {eh ot n me = 2 ~ ae, _ *y ol Loe ea tgagt: 2 On CP ae ph F . Ee sg * og ramet Baga 0 2 er he am Gere rat ed oie ip ys AG ee. oad ae AR a
Page 14
rhe. aoa EY se eae aay ie a PS © stint . >. oe * = jeer : - \ * * ’ tit +e ee h he f wh tat pte ie ae , *e rae Y ie - . ) . - 5 : J ¥ . . . : ros,! > a fist bean . a i dabaih t tx (osha en ge POE 3 ‘ | ah ies Paige: Ae enc oes: ie eg ceed: 5 Be of Lx Gh fs ahaa / ” mJ * ’ . ~~ ; + ; = : eh "ea goa. : ] che % a ig? : + MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH—MARCH 23, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. a PERSONAL. 4 words or less, 30 conta 20 words or less, 5 cents. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ———— | Pees M. - Cushing ie, A. i —_ . YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man, married or! — ~~~. _ | AOOOUNTANT—A thorough ecroustant, 10 years’ [| SHOPMAKER—Sit. ~ wanted on first-class repair- single, who is quick at figures and has had HOUSEWOMAN—Wanted. sit b SE MAN— 4 ‘ y middle-aged -Dispateh, be 2 adventans b, may lente of geuetian © Ue experience Say 3 offe work, desires ing; shoe store preferred; by man who thoroughly fome bookkeeping and offi rien t . . . position; best Ad. Kh 66, Pest- -Dispatch. understands his business; steady job; sober. have Al credentials. Ad. tn own, handwriting. oe toon Bitebem os Reqsewerh. OES, Treneme; hea ——— = same Address W 85, Post-Dispatch. Stating age and former experience, H 89, Post- , Ay, Yaluable. aye Sovenmtens ef gares Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored lady to systematic and economic ability, STPNOGRAPHER—Respectable young man wishes/| — 4a meduee’ ‘bn ‘. oH ye Fg Wy A ordinary or intricate books reason- position as stenographer and typewriter and to —— —— Cheetn * usework, g°0 es guts. ve 54, Post- st- Dispatch. assist with office work. E. Roe, 1036A Elliot. / u ES is ae HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman ARTIST—Situation wanted by pen and ink ao ey wanted by qempotent ae Imaie 14 Words or Less, 20c. , rtiet in the West or Gouth. Ad. Geo. A. Daw. stenographer; can assist with books; j, Saad a08 ———____ eiechciatis = apron ye work; no objection to suburbs. vanoah, Mo. —,_ > object to begin. Ad. G R, Post. ar” WANTED—Two men for work in city and + Sette ate 9 Pe spe oming territory; permanent positions to the | LalNDRESS—Colored laundrese wante washing t BAKPR—Situation wanted as fret-class baker on ——- { ‘Tight parti 14062 Pine st. ored iauncrese wan! asbing to _ 4 ont —., city of country. Wm. Steln- wees aren ee oe work at _wall- = ——— en. e take vy ‘go out t ee ieee on, N. 2iet et. paper cleaning; & years experience, pos ans- "AN TED—Man ot good appearance, A N x ——- _ wered. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. hustler, for an advertising medium; salary and LAUNDRESS—lat-claes lagndrese wante. 2, ot ’ BARDBER—A good, steady, merried man wants city share of profits; $200 required; profits sure and | —~"" " “Sek: ? iin nein en tiie or country job: refs. Ad. Barber, 1736 Morgan st. | YOUNG MAN—Wants position of oay eo large; money secured. Ad. E 8&9, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing or house clean- Depateeds - enced driver; can furnish refs. A es es ing by the day; will go out or take home. 2808 o expert BILL CLERK—Sit. in wholesale house as bill clerk, ommictceepetch, ee | yar WANTED-—First-class; both in city Choutean ay Ss and R. R.; good pay. Genelli, 928 Olive at. - with some experience, v3 young man; aged 25; | ——— — apace Leg TE PERS SEE fefs. given. Ad. P 64, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. areas N WANTED—Busincse-gottors, either | “frat 2 dogs le the eee fe ree ra ranndress " rat ao ¢ ee = ROOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as bookkee oT as- 14 words or less 10c. sex. to sell ormamental and early fruit trees, de retands abirte aud collars. 1308. Saretietd ‘pL ee wet salary no object; first _ Business announcements, 10 cents 8 per line. ~ve Wy 2 uae, outside large cities; wages ne ee 1106 Chouteau av. . —— “miy; experience unnecessary; permanent. | LAUNDRESs— - o a ATTENDANT WANTED—Male attendant for in- Manager Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. bring Sualion bam, ontt oe out byt x, hy BOOKKEFPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man; valid gentleman; night work; at 8331 Chestout SALF aggre er eter —x —— ecm wis enced competent: best references; st. Inguire between 7:30 and 9 p. m.; salary, $5 | SALESMAN WANTED—Wanted an experienced LAUNDRESS—White jaundress wants te ae ot omall salary. onda. x 62, Post- Dispatch. per week. sa’eaman for a medium line of men’s clothing lst 2 days in week: refs. given. 1011 N i et. ——_——____—_—_ eeteeaieeeeenenn 3 = to travel on commission through the Middle Pa. ie stage ee ee ,BOY—Boy of 18, good education, is strong and | BALL, PLAYERS WANTED—Good ball players; West. Apply to L. Mayers & Co., 401 W. Balti- NURSE—Wanted, sit. as wet nurse by healthy quick, desires ‘position in office or any clean only those with good records. Address H 86, more st., Baltimore Md. woman. Apply Emerge ney Home, 2808 Morgan. work preferred. ee * 4113 Manchester. Post- “Dispatch. _ SALI : -—— DRG som he ious we queweunanedpes SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per month and exp. | SEAMSTRESS- % good seametreae wants position BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 16 to run er- BALLPLAYPRS ¥ WANTED—10 good colored ball- paid salesmen on cigars: erlence unnecessary; ir . rands or at work of any kind. Ad. P 200, Post- payers for city club. Ad. seh Give, 2813 Sher- steady — liberal ‘ol er. Bailey Bros., ae em. Oe. » =. Post- ~Dispatea ee | INFORMATION- ‘No pay ts expected antil you are _ Diapaten. dan ay. _Phila., SEAMSTRESS Wanted, children's sewing: $0.50 ‘ sad freckite goe-toon fee hee nan — = : Week, rit! re . 4 BoY—Ww anted by @ . “fred |, strong ayaed wil of 17 17 BARBER WANTED—Young man te. learn the SALF SMWEN W w ANTED—Dry goods salesmen. Scha- 718 Ladegich an uae ton 3 Ror pated $ F ler, Dermatologist, Sth floor Chemical tide. : pe ot ang ind: is steady an alas te trade. 2355 Market et. _ oe Bros., Broadway. -_ -—- — Are great harvesting days for those who advertise in nn o apy kin work; can give good - PRI er Se SEAMSTRESS—Sit. te tress and 88, Post. Dispatch. 7-5 WAINTED—Goo colored barber. 1504 SALPSMEN WANTED_ Everywhere for the hd lady's maid or S deae eon “children: willing to UN D A Y's Y ID WANTS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. a — es gton @y., cor aston av. necktie shiclds; buttons on collar-but travel. Address FEF ry vo : f. o™ . CLERK—Sit. wanted as bill clerk; reliable and ac- DARBER Se —— 3 on tow; sample, 26c. ‘Novelty Store, 1626 Olive et. | ————— es OE S ’ 14 words or lees, 20 centa. curate; years’ experience; must ve wor 7 No student. 904 N st. eee —-— | STENOGRAPHER Lady v wishes position; ref.; ABSOLUTE di . Address X 87, Post-Dispatch. ——- | SALESMAN WANTED—$100 per mo. and exp. | and out of city: understa: “graphy; moder- he Greatest Result- Producers west of New York. vorces quietly procured; time pay- URE BLACKSMITH WANTED—A blackamith to pald salesmen on cigars: - erlence unnece-sary; _ate Po th ;, at a? By ae —~ alley hy; T ee eee ee ee eee ments; reliable attorney; call evening. 1336 01; ive. CLERK - Good nman : ond bill clerk wishes pos!- work on shares; must be single man. F. H. Vo- sieady position ; liberal er. Bailey Bros., -- —— — ---- - a A A THOUSAND business cards for $1. BH. B. Grow mee: Dhepatcn erences if required. Address 88, | mund, Martinsburg, Mo. Phila., Pa. STE NOGRAVHER--Wanted, sit. by competent ans ts The nearest druggist that you see _& Co.. Printers. 416 N. 7th at. . atch. ——— experienced young lad tenog her: can furnish > CLERK— wy wore bt png t — $1.96 shete; oALRSMEN Se ee ee city; new ~~ esd refs. “Ad. N87, *Post-Dispate *h. ‘ Will send your Wants to the P -D. ABSOLU TE divorces; reliable attorney; Mberal anted, sit. as drug clerk, with 8 years’ © tor wear S to agents anc gee + yy start now for! - . a - —— _ floor 7 next fall delivery: cash weekly. TYPEWRITING—Wanted, to take home; will make a — om te, 1008 Olive &.. 2s . experience; best references. Address K 90, Post- > LA oe, cores. Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy to run ” trimming lathe tn WRENOE NURSERY CO.. Lawrenee, Kan. a special price by the week; with or without a ALL private aliments. pimp! | ; etc., skillfully treated: med. fur.: safe ae nate N. Sth PERSON AL—® 8. sy ‘all 1008A Pine st., t once; important. E. H. a eg *. PERSONAL—Mavnd: Broedway, ever; will N N 88, Pos PERSONAL_F_ G.. Sist: | take. Tiiarmiay, ox addres 1 Loo Peer C— EEE ee tl ti tli —_—-——_ ~~ — - — - — ——C— sC+ C+ a a tll til ti 14 worda or leas, 80 cents. MATRIMONIAL—Gentlemen independ: ent desires « Ye ew ; t, _matrimony. A -Dispate ee of 35 desires the , semesenenese of young lady of widow under conf- i matrimony. ‘address at Post- INFORMATION. oan 14 words or less, ® cents. INFORMATION WANTED—As to the whereabouts ——— cook. 4213 Laclede ay. ne Ieterferenre with wort to Mair a aie ACHMAN—Sit. wanted by man and wife in : a Bombs, the most wonderful spotkiller of the sabi -—-—-- = ba! ee bet ber, k binet ne interference with work: ty ~ ethane: quae - ort or Ss v. 2 Call in ferenoon; take Delmat av. car, Wom AN w ANTED—W onan of good address; ” DR. FLU A ALLEN eae lee BOY OR MAN WANTED—Who will work cheap, | AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents in each county | Business anmounesments, 50 cents Be? Sue 45044 MeMillan av. manent employment. 2608 Olive st., 2d foor leading female ma: 8 years b treats all diseases peculiar . = ia : om front, to right apply at once. 1426 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl DOLLEOTO ETC.— ble man wants 1- tion aM rent and attending rapait fer to wash dishes and assist in kitchen. Address seat to bandle remedies and appliances adapted private party; many years’ experience; on own 1717 S&S. Tth et. for use of wetten ; only reliable parties need Locust, WANTE p- Good cook; for general got. ‘ successful experience: daring ee anaw w r> wr te or terms. A 3 LT SO, RP st- ii - _ ni rn - ‘ - e property bond. Add. M 128, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—White boy to do general work _Diepl i housework. Apply 6060 _Maple | ay. WOMAN WANTED—A woman for general house- conga =f ove dl os é, reliable, — teh. . raciemeonien ip work; no objections to a child Park av ome. 2908 Ol OTO ETO.—S oll about the house; aged from 16 to 20; must have . —---+-- COOK WANTED—Good cook; wash and iron. . 5829 , —_§ for si a: COLLE R, Ty — pg yp best of recommendations. Address B 90, Post- AGE SNTS WANTED—Phote buttons and photo jew- HOUSEGIRL WANTED Steady y girl or woman ealesman for responsible firm, where good serv- Dispateb. ery emeele:. cond 10 comts for. saip'ee and martmer _ general housework in plain family. 4528 Evans. | WOM: AN WANTED—Colored woman for general “—_ —y ARTHUR, spectaliat, 2007 Morgan x Ran fre will > Te reasonable “+ the ref.- ae terms. St. Louis Button Co. 620 WV 5 ae oh CO 1K w “AN TE ‘D- Competent woman on cook and “ae - . . . ld te poueewers and plain cooking; smpall family; $1. te x nd fo. ladles -before and during con- erences. Addtess R 125, Post-Dispatch BUNDLU® WRAPPERS WANTED Experienced ee eee | general housework: will pay $15 to right kind. | HOCSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 12 to 14 years ont 80 | IGe4ig Mississippi av. tles: guarantee apna 5 a4 OGOLLECTOR. ETC.—Wanted, sit. by young man as bundle Wrappers. Schaper Bros., Broadway. AGENTS WANTED-—Old esrantiished house ex- Ap ply personally to A. Hotchkiss, 6843 Floris- 1414 Shonen again ee ee YOUNG LADY WANTED—Young lady to learn —_— — collector or driver for wholesale house; can fur- As ‘ tending it# agency force wants capable men and | S®"t 4¥. ort Ge ia al — _mill Uivery; no small girls. 1900 St. Louis av. GENTLFMEN—A permanent cure for $1: corre Dish best'of refs. Add. E 90, Post-Dispatch. GASH BOYS “WANTED—Apply Siegel-Hillman Dry even 7 ae nasties tiie roots Late at | COOK WANTED-—A good, settled German cook ns oh agro bp gt ae — pA ya wea spondence invited. Phallus Ce., Raseas City, Me. ea ine —— _ Goods © ° EAA Hig — x . = ' 4. for boarding house; apply at once. E. Morrissey work for family 0 — oo : 30: CUTTER—A practical custom “cutter, competent - on ge — ference. BUTLER & ALGER, arnenn A » appl , at . 9 - ‘ GOLDEN SFA ! pertor ice.” ond like steady engagement with DISHWASHER | Ww AN TED 1237 N. ‘Broadway. New _Havea, C onn. 6 le yee ex. SE Oe oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G!Ir1 for Ep hi or SALESLADY W ANTED—Experi- others: releyes. trregalarities. from a A cyases Bred firm; will leave city. d, ‘| DISHWASHER WANTED er dishwasher: one| AGENTS WANTED -Industrial Senmrnsicen or ote: COOK x ANTED Girl that knows how to cook; work; good place; 8 in family. 1912 Wagoner pl. enced saleslady for lace depart- SS from observation; §1. 27 _ on who understands the work. Bridge Hotel, 8d and| will pay 17 times; no lapses. 426 Lincoln Trust | 2° Washing; German preferred. 1115 8. 10th st. | FocspGinL WANTED—Good gitl for housework. t. Apol med CUTTER, ETC.—1st-class cutter and fitter desires | Lucas ay. Building. _ ; 3861A Windsor pl. a PP'y HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treate all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. a few more engagements; best of references. Ad- . Sp gee . -— a Re: , om VY 7 dress © 00, Post-Dispatch. FAMILY WANTED—Small family to take care of | MPN WANTED—A few good men who understand Tesiaurant. 1040, Tas! - a: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl of 15 to help PENNY & GENTLES. — 6A: Besa 7 , ; , , with general housework. 8545 Lindell av. LADIES in» trouble will not veges aes on Mra. house for about 2 or 8 months; rent free; cail be- industrial insurance Call at 731 Lincoln Trust "AW ——— — "4 (ey ; . “ ee ‘ COOK WANTED—Gool cook, at once. Woman's = DRAUGHTSMAN—Good draughteman and designer, fore 7 a. m. or after 7 p. m. 4174 ( leveland av. Bidg., between 10 and 12 a. m. or 3 and 5 p. m. Hospital, Sixteenth and Pine sts : Z 4 aes , 7 re reap Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 19th # speaking six different languages, would like «a “KALIGRAPHIN.,.” for bookkeepers, clerks, pen- = oa tate ame —— — _ HOU SEGIRL WANTE —G gir . & +? +o @ 9-6 ition with some good architect. Address A. scholars. for fine writing: sent. post- OOOK WANTED—Good cook. 4144 Morgan st. housework. 38124 Eads av. rAN LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 , B., Grand Hotel, 100 N. 6th st. paid for Kaligrapbin Co., 8712 Wabash | CANWASSERS AND SOLICITORS. — SOUSEGIRL WANTED Gmail family. | e00ia WANTED—First-class experi- Olive st. _— — —— : : : . ie ‘ COOK WANTED—German or Swede to cook. 1905 ae ~ , pe Ane DRUG CLERK—Position wanted as drug clerk; sa)- » Chicago. ee OS Oe Oe, TE eons. Wagoner pl. ¢ Page ay. enced hands for cloak and suit LADIES—Are you aware that tn France more wo- ary no object: 1 years’ experience. J. C., 2626 OANVASSER WANTED—c ‘ - — ~ — pe 26D se a mont new ator ¢t ae the women Washington a LABORERS W ANPED—0 laborers to dig trenches | OANVASSER WANTED—City camraseer., man ot | Cock” WANTHD-Competent cook; no laundi FeO, ATO etal tt en] muerations. Appi meee 1) 908 cones . - ° - . - oO k. i] F. : o S 4 rr a 1 ea o ure rene re n ’ work. Apply W. Crandall, care Rice, Stix Cloak Department, second floor. used everywhere: thoroughly wotiatiie’ abeolute'y a Geo. P. Prendergast. Dispatch. ao wt DRIVER— Rit. wanted: light delivery: with some pas pi Fan Co. b reliable firm; can furnish neat outfit and best ; -AXTED - a LL | ___ __.. | HOU ISBGIRL Ww. ANTED—Girl for general house- Wh J Y O. + safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. Lex- of references; a hustler. 4011 Kossuth ay. “Gnd Chomeen nes poateht at 6 o'ckees.’ Tie. COOK, _ ETC -; WANTED—No. 1 cook and laun-| Work. 3655 wi nb iON So t VE ington Chenilcal Co,, Sta, D, Chleage, i. , ' PARTNERS WANTED. dress; German or Swede; $18 per month salary. eiihiemmenina: dime dae Girl f ral house- HOUSEGIRI, WANTHD—Girl for gene + © © ¢ © -o ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ o ¢ LADIES—Why suffer? Our monthly regulater iiamiesT all Oon Co GARDENER. Situation wanted as “gardener, “flor. =an struction Apply WHO Cates er. . > -—-— —-- 14 Words or Less, 20c. . work; good pay: —_ sear ~~ “ general let. with siz hearts. fetus en S000 Clerk av. safe. reliable; take no other; send 4¢ stamps for — housework in family « : Wie os . and receive reward. ~ particulars. Dr. Bell. Dox 718. St. Louls, So. — ELOUSEMAN—Man wants steady sit.: experienced me Rad Fit Te OPES 83 your address. F 82. Post: Dis spat’ h. th horses, tools, housework, lawn, ete.; 8 LATHERS WANTED—To remember that our onion | — . GIRLS WANTED. flanay with the Beedle, for sears elty ref. Ad. German, 219% N. Channing. meets lith st. and Franklin every Monday PARTNER w ANTE D Lady partner in established witz & Co.. T1L.S. 7t RN oO ° 25 —— e > 7 " MACHINIST All ‘around | ma: ‘hinist desires steady nad art neguired; coll immediately. isin ceptional’y desirable established business; employment. acs. I> SO, Post. Dispete h. cent ; ‘ost profit. Ad. © 87, Post-Dispatch. ‘ |—_—— a oa 4 : a7 7 SIR LS WANTE p—& xperienced button hole mak- sstaeee 0 > & ena , i ook : SAGHINIAT ry area > oll a ey varrg MAN WANTED-—1906 Lafayette av. mapetartaverc- confinement; homes for wil. Address C 83, Post-Dispateh. dieton and Newstead avs., Friday morning. | BUTTON HOLE MAKER—Sit. wanted by experi-| cooking. 3124 Shenandoab ay, HOUSEGIRL } amy 2D—Girl for ~~ hone Ss infants; ladies in trouble call. 2340 8. 11th st. peg — a re ames Corcoran. enced buttonhole maker; ladies’ underwear and | — ——— work; small family; German prefterre ss } : : 2. EES MAN—Sit. want . b y ry ¥ Foun z man = os ' ay 0 ebirt waists; by power machine. F. S., 1900] GIRL WANTED—Gir! to sew for dressmaker. 3141 , “*hestnut st. Siar handles teitinis Te bes Seamlie tex ton — BRIDGES. Jadtee pioctor:, ladies won? 7 ; : , ‘iy, i “ ‘ ‘ ere.lt( i 7 os " . 7 it 1 Carr af. ~“ SS bye “ict . \ a . ; + _ y . “4 j a gre ca ng no nme cine. u ean ay. dreas A &), Post-Dispated ' MEN WANTED—A few good men of integrity and | eG a Sheridan ay. WANTED—G ermen irl for genera! Tuesday evening, 6:45. Finder please return Cho : ability; who can write life Insurance; as special . i arate gaa gece gs -j_—-——— — HOUSE GIRL ‘ i to \ Gallagh arr’s. > : MAN-—Wanied. alt “by a young man of 20. wiliin agents for the Prudential Ins. Co. Call oe nd- ‘ASHIE R—Sit. wanted by lady cashier or assist. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Gtrl or woman to housework; smail family. 2716 Franklin av. co — pews. pelp ‘i 1 boant reasos midwite; Indies can find - 3 a ” : os 4 : , . ' : o “7 per o ene ‘ ‘ a ) soe wtArh: « 0 , whine . - DT ee 1 > to do any kid of work. Address C 89, Post-Dis | Sr"toth! wecker Supt. and Gen. \Agent, Kast) tii ein give best of enms Bince a oe Do era Det wT Oe He «ft McAteer. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good steady girl for gén- Found. ee Oe ee _Seeseees. ee ee __pateh. : BPs ened see Post-Djspateh. sae: ep a a aha she a aC ml _eral housework; small family. 4066 McIherson. __ | MRS. L. HOTSON recelves during confinement; . honed tak aw at... | MEN WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Ma-- re GIRL, WANTED—German girl, 16 years old. 4123 - = ~., | POCKETBOOK—Found, pocketbook. Owner can} treats irregularities; satisfaction guatanteed; MAN. Wanted by a young man, steady, sober, ket st.: rooms Ome + , 1.50 or peaks and up. CASHIER—Young lady. experienced, would like | ~ inney av. : HOC SEGIBL WANTED—Good girl for general have sume by calling at 2004 Morgan st. after honest dealings; !nformation free; expertence ia Work of any kind: experienced at cooking and , yi § P p wsition as collector or cashier. Address G 86 . aes sienequieinn housework; small family. 4381 Page ay. 7 m. diseases; ladies in trouble call. | 220 Olive et. baking: will to leave o ity. Address T S87. Poat- eeper en? a eens " pare e y z > ‘ — ss Salt ‘ ' — —_-- —-—--- — ne er a spatch. MEN WANTED—Free treatment for = men = ost-Ditspatch. GIR LS w ANTED—Experienced skirtmakers; oy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house -_= — MRS. RENNEKAMP. Specialist— Reliable private fering from private blood and skin diseases and | — ; “8 aay and steady employment. Meyer & Goessling, ee oy a 2 . : MAN—A stron sieate German ta } aki me all ear, nose, throat and lung ailments; small | CLERK—Young lady bill clerk desires position; 6 705, Ww ash ington ay. work. 3435 Pine st. Eas THEATRICAL. home before and dur. con.; reas. 2025 Frankie. - Ong. gie German is looking for work charge for medicine only: call rooms 408 to 405 years’ experience with wholesale house; quick - eg ae . 14 words or less, 20 cents, 7] wholesale house, good driver. Ben Lampe, 1223 Benoist Bldg., n. e¢. cor. 9th and Pine sts. Hours, in figures; good refs. Add. R &7, Post-Dispatch. | GIR LS Ww ANTED- 25 machine bands and 25 hand | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Chest gir' for gen- seas _... | MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and durisg cee- — 18th st. - 10:80 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. ————— sewers: at once. 18235 8. Broadway. eral housework. 3528 West Chestnut st. LADIES WANTFD-—& young ladles for burlesque ya Lome for infants {f desired: ladies call = daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. COOK—Sit. br ac apable, honest woman: nice cook SS alate sa ee company. Ad. F &8, Dost-IlMspateh. or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MAN-—Aituation wanted by un- man to office ansintiele - , —— and ee seamstress; good refs. Apply 2319 | GIRLS WANTED -Expertenced giris to pack cof- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED German girl for “general MRS. \ @ome kind. G. Doyle, 222 8. lath st. MEN AND TEAMS ‘“WANTED—Ten men and Wash at., 2d floor. fees and spices. Call at Western Tea and Spice housework. 4397 Laclede ay. THEATRICAL—Wanted, specialty artists, singer DR. MU KPHY boards during con@ I P y treats irregular! ~~ teams; Oak Hill av. and Humphrey st., five _— ~-——-- -- ~ Co.. 10th and Clark av. aAataname wr nan rit , and dancer; all lines; for April 2d. Call Simp- oe age os gy ladies, gal MAN—Situation wanted by young men of 22 blecks south of Tower Grove "ark; Friday | COOK—Situation wanted to cook in first-class — --~ @ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl Of genera son's, 1520 ve ® at. - oF write 2128 Olive. | -- — a , with good, rellable firm: collewe graduate: morning. J. Deliswaengert. family: no objections to suburbs. Call for 2 days, GiknL WANTED For ‘top vupstal on custom housework; small family. Apply 4247 Delmar ay. - as ee 4 831; aleo 1422 O Fallon. Kinloch, A 161 erer a thousand miles from home: must ye Se Me. 3100 Easton ay. pauts. Apply SOS Wash st., upstairs. Ret OPT RSE , . ge ngage ag eo - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- . OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington ay,; ladies or BUSINESS CHANCES. gents in troul le from any cause cali’ or write; ve employment; lias had experience, both | MEN or women to canvass homes with well ad- ee . ce and as salesman: must get actual P . : ‘ ‘ for women's mfort: ~Sit. by experienced youpg German wom-;| GIRL W ANTEI))-— alt grown girl to. wash dishes. eral housework: 3S in family; without washing. vi expenses; best of yefs. Ad. F, B., 3342 pa ag IP “Una f @ Temple an 3745A Laclede ar. ae 14 Words or Less, 20c. _ years’ experience; guaranteed resulta. ; I J x & ‘ast-Dis *h. — —— te Poeeaiilinn -» iin ay. a pl, Boston, Mass. _thoas & to subur ibe. Ad. X », Post Di pateb pt 7" — ANTE Dp Two German girls: housegir! | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- pepe AL, opportunity a inven ayy ge lh OLD Dr. Davis, 805 Chestnnt at. : 40 years’ expert- MAN—Sit. wanted in a wholesale house by a young | MOLDERS WANTED—6 first-class Jobbing mold- | COOK Sit. by ast. class cook in hotel; city and cook. 1025 Union av.; Suburban cars to} work; call at once. 3005 Lemp. _ profits eure. H. Griffin, Lisi Hrdadweay, ef Fina dacmenadh miei Beer eo for $5. » : a : : . . , r a2. 3% ae . Alen As PR GPO Rs Prete ; in. mab of 1¥. Ad. ad =. l’oat- Diepatet i. Ts: alse 2 eoremakers; beat pay; mo trouble. Ap- ‘ i untry; refs. At T 82 I SI- Dispatch. if nion ay. ss HOU SHG % w ANTED—Girl from 15 > to 17 to as- qo ee = a eee : WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills the only rel BUSINESS FOR SALE. female regulator: never falls; price. $2 roy mall: Phila., LS SERS —— COOK- to cook and assist in housework; no objec- _se2l | Tan ust st. -~— -_—— --— ; ~ ; “oundr ’ *'. Colo. TE ‘ om Ma N—Sit, wanted “by “ “young man: work of any 3. oy Queen Wity rousdry, Deaves Colo COOK Sit. wanted by a first-class colered : HAT SEs IRD Ww AN D—Immediately, Paria nom sist with housework; no washing. 3021 Magazine. tahoe B6 eebetitute: write fer aaa 6 kind: 3 years’ experience on linoty machine > ‘ANTED— , 9 aa good refs. Ad. 521 8. 22d st., downstairs. capable German or Swede woman for genera ere selene ‘ 14 words or less, 20 cents. _Address FE &&, Post- Dinpate ‘h. po Menpees. ene ee camer ase —— eaemaseeD amoen housework; must be strong, healthy and not | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- sae —_— free. Wilcox Medical I Co... 228 8. Sth., MAN. A ‘ 7 — —_ rs: good Wages; steady work: bo trouble. Apply — mK. ‘ I eTC .— BSjt. wanted as lst-class cook afraid it do aant kind —————— —_ ALL LD “a: Ew ¢ ° “4 le . > 0 . > -_——— a e - PACKER- Situatio m Wanted by young, sober and ee Laat Pai remo oe ll cm « | GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl af 15 from the country; ao rohem any > ha ~ Hg ee Poon , HOUSBKGIRL WANTED—Good gtril, Germ lished grocery ; some thing unneually fine; $3500 indusirious man a8 packer or . ya “a —_ - . Gsllivie-: ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ° . bousework: Do sina cniit } wid ory st. : ’ 4 ee c ' anu pre- finest business loe ation fu town: bothing better. EHICI rS—Por sa'e cheap. pew and cocenl- ain clerk: beet of 6 ’ 4X oa ove am Seen a woete Machine Co., 525 West Twenty-niath pt., 8S, Post. Dispateh. . - ° "SEG P yA’ ‘D—Stro : ts Apply Gaynd . Av. Hotel. eral housework; With or without washing. 2320 ee ouse work: plain on B. 918 TaRelle ew York. -_—-——-——-- -———- ] aTTEND De Honey's od yoreptions every genera 0 : ROOMING Hoc a For sale, rooming house ef Towreday evening; ies, Ibe; gen PORTER—Sitvation wanted by a : good sorter in — —- S. Oth st. ipece e men s a ee a Gret-claee barber shop of saloot STATiT matl order rr business at home: good returns: LS —-- oo SS » MILLINER WANTED- -Ist-class, experienced 10 rooms; on Olive t o mote: ; S. M. Davis, 625 Market ot aEearteze tee emall capital required; addressed ‘envelope for | HOU "SEGIRL Wanted. sit. Dy young girl; dining HOUSEGIRE WANTED— White girl for general trimmer for retail trade; apprentice need not ap- ers; $200; party ieovine TP Ad. wet: Post. anmacsinee tee Asx Vabideventer : . ~ particulars. Imperial Co., 348 Amsterdam arv., reom or general housework; Bo washing. Young housew ork 521 N. Spring av. ply; state wages expected, where last employed lHepatel - ; BALESMAN- An 40- date saleeman, 82, e004 New York Girls’ Home 22d and Morgan. - and reference. Add. Il #0, Post- Dispatch. a DANCING—Grabame’ sows alte method references. would ike to represent good concern | — ~~ eee aes Cee ee to HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good = te emall fam- | —--——__—___—_______- —-+—_—- ROOMING HouUsE.. For sale, newly furniahed teaches direct; lessous 7 epeciaity in St. Loulse. Address Pf 87. Post. | TAILOR WANTEI goat, — and "Citaton, Ky. HOU "SPGIRL Sit. wanes py hom In egg liv: no Washing: re ferences. I24A Bell av. SURSEGIRG bs SST nursegir!; Ft; shod a hauee; leaving the city. 1801 Mar- Olive; ae failures. Diepe once: stead b. etar » family cress \. . «ef OD — Sa aaa eee esr Gmoameenan wages to good & nney av. et at upet « _— Fate oa a eee — — oe ; HOUSBGIRL WANTED Girl te do néeral bouse- = : —-—+—- ire. DANC ING— Absolutely free, four ogee ieamone SALZAMAN-Ait. os salesinan with stationery or 0 Pr HOLSTER RE WANTER— One firet- class ap- Ne work; no washing; good wages. 4759 Cook av. NU RSEGIR L, WANTED—Good nursegirl, pam 14 | WE eel! businesses of every eser' tion quickly for with every class ticket purchased. house: 14 years’ experience. Ad. B &2, holster and lounge covrerer. Address Palmer & | HOUSHGIRI-—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do a gagernnmn or 15; bakery. 3343 Chontean. | ash. abd cok Pine st S88 Pinney 6r. h. Hardin, Louteville, Ky. general housework; privete family. 2611 Mar- | HOt SEGIRL WANTED —Expertenced girl for gen- - ated — OAS SS Sew -_— eS ——<— . . _— ket et. eral housework: family of work light; all con- xU RSBGIR LS w ANTED = hureegiris about 14) to DANCING— 32 2 private . leesoae $5: walts and tro AN Situation wanted. by experienced ear- | WASHER w ANTED Paint washer. Moser Hotel, am apeguenampnene cts venlences A219A Olive st. 16 years. 4825 Fountain av., ope block from BUSINESS ‘WANTED. step taught in 6 private leagone, $3; eacelient ferpiture salesman; 5 years’ experience. Pine, betwees Bih and Sth ata. HOU SEK EE?’ . n- Refined roung woman wishes . eer LL Suburban. 14 Word mastic and teacher's eutire atteation wits eors a 01. Poet- Uiaja +h. ~~ +--+-——= poe! ion as hou«<keeper respectable, middle-aged | Hol spoIRL WANTE D—irl for " general bouse- | ————___-________— nee FO . ords or Leas, 2dr. lesson; money oe where settefertion le not | nme ee WATCHM AN WANTED 1s! sheen: ” fale hotel. Ap- widewer of means, Do objec tien to children ot work SA20 Partmer av. NURSE WANTED--Competent and experienced BUSINESS WANTED wW e-em: = given; do owt fail te cali before guing Me ogee | M Dost Die ateh _ . nurse for . — ‘ ' ill Invest $150 te $200 In see your teacher dance and be cour ol) ‘or: with presen pis Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor an ad | Maryland “ity Ad ‘4 child of 7 yeare; good wagee paid MAN Aeleeman and | ‘ e ! vt . eaving in meta Be. ; ——— ies | HOUSEUINE VW ANTED— 4jerman girl for gener] —i city reference required. Apply 2 copyrights} — vale vall business; cigars, news end eta- those whe heave Pall 4 shen to change: @ood reaegns: | - — ee « ——— x Wbst p Bann - Gees, attention te o invers aed moderate salary “rets ae, PS, Yea, | WHEEL SCRAPERS WANTED—& or 4 wheel | jZoUSBKPEPER—Situation wanted by young lady boweow ork . Nav. be a good cook; ama family meoreland p! Mionery_preferced, “Ad.” Ht Bs, uvst- Diapated eleewhere. day or evening, 4002 Finney ev. : c ; scrapers inquire at SIT S. Vth et. « housekee per fur w hes wer, bachelor or old 8760 I Ande! av aay ae ~ oy ey = ccs. , | gouple.’ Ad. M 151, Post-Dispated —— | OPERATORS WANTED. -Operators and finishers | os ving — MB. A hich Wil bee te a legiti- | DANCING-—-We are the best; we have ne equals; BALSRMAN~Wanted, «2 poeltion in wholesale dry | W HITENER WANTED -With 875. to bay ms - -—— HOT SHGIRL w ANTED Neat girl to assist In gen- on kuee pants. Schmits & Shroder, 6th aad St. san Ane D4 - tch as in igation, Ad. walte end two-step ‘a ae eniesinan, hed 10 years’ experionce whitening shep. with good trade; a enap If taken | Hut xEK PEP a Situathwn wanted Uy - oe eral hotiseworsk, 7 ———- ae reeres _Caaries sts » aa th music, ' wierate ealary to start. at once. Cail at ig iv Je fernon at enced hotel woman as hou, ke ® wh F . wages maderate. my at ©o 4620 Morgan. tees; mecerate eate hee Li enaenentiierntinnn—ne t PAMERE CMR; yal oP marten oe pantry HEL LO— MAIN, 2959 Pood S T i, Post -Diepatch 5 Le PF _ee Dispat cb. alls STOVE REPAIRS. | socmusasteacacs ae ee OO tee Sel | Ube country wants a all, ty "cadres ads | mopman n= =| “S Shorthand C ease aSh A ata Bs Et rg ms Me | ran eb mia wh Soma , ain av ae a : ‘ } es : * sath pret ; € Sie hia bitte wird: é age: oo
Page 15
’ ; P a yi . . ; es wf — 1899 h oe nae em — q ~e _ —_ oe TT —E ace — Ss - 2 = _—_ ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD FURNISHED SES WANTED ; HOUSES WANT : . ¥¢ word. or lees. a@' cents. 14 words or lene. 10 cents. 14 words of less, 10. cents. ‘CLAIRVOYANT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | “as [ire pe ——— —-—- ! —_—— - Sec aS Se 14 words or less. 20 cents. Mrent tow 8T.. 612 N.—One unfurnished room; | LOCUST ST, 2719- Large 20 story front room. fur- | HOUSE WANTED—PFurnidhea — 5 ————___~_- —- -——--- = --- : ence Eee SA t low; refere nees eachanged. nishbed nad t 1: P ' ed 8 er 1)-room house. | CLAIRVOYANT--Rantean fottene teller: 3 ou ke we - Sas 1s ane beard; peevate family; vets. a Sr aR “ affairs of life, Dic: teaches fortune telling Se | eae ° —— es ae |) ee atch. ~~ ST. LOUIS MUTT : mantels: nice, large closets; fancy bay windows: : —— . Kirk - Bs EL GENIA ST. PTur Small room furnished: $i a —. pin A218 A desirable room; well heated, | ~ — — ee -"\ RUILDING. GO bo! et = nr eit water, private sew stable. sheds and ont |COmes in the nature of a great surprise to b 8 gr k. who escaped arrest as @ week; Scpvenient to Union Station. ard and attendants HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Walnut at Samuel Simmons, ~ ag ge yew db gfeatest bargain on earth | society at large, although the intimate uster in Honduras, thinks that death Sr aaa aia Se sc" He OL ST. . a . l’res. : Huge Kromrey, Sec’ yo FOr a ain ly of stun il means or a pore investment f i . j e } ou cou ] h: ve k c the seven Americ ans w he POPNTAIN AV. 4%i4—-Two alevely furnished | board for 2) 2 4) blo a af hee ae ee a. ee eee * Tele pioneer company builds or | (0C,8,Woultay ian; owner mest sell: call at Reuse, |EFICNGS Of TO Fe the werresie sews [oustody te eertatis. " All: thea i reoms; atl motera co ' ou- | --———. Hock south of Easton av. a a purchases bho —- ——— wee i for so time that the betrothal existed. certain, the men are able da ee er THERESA AV. oo 9 BEST prices paid for furniture, feathers, _honse- | 0f applicant, on monthly “payment Ah ng er ny RE BA N abit announcement was made. how- | °°Urlans and were member ~y r \URTE EB) E BR cely furnishe — 3 Gees hoard ; ‘edulis, $4. 0 + =o Fa tur av. ——————— — — on orice free of charge. CITY AL RSTATE FOR LE. qua, ahd the date for the wedding had not Missouri Volunteers durj ‘the ees : -ENT.I 6Sv., 114 &.—Niecely furniehed . ee eo: a omg ee ie eR ee gf ee Pe. words or Joss, 20 cents. . d _ : GUring tae recept W rooms for genis or ne. TWE =e ER —— : Ba been definitely fixed, and the secret was to | with Spain. + ve wad got nousgebengene , WELYTH TH ST. 2407 N\.—Pleasant rooms, with | CASH paid for contents of flats and stores; send LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LOTSs—1 For: sale: hext nah offer ‘hes lots 20 have been kept until) preparattione for the Th i FOURTEENTH ST.. 916 &.—Nicely furnished | ref mforts; private family; gas, bath; postal. J. Hirshberg, 1407 8. Broadway. 4 “21, block 35 — — and | bridal ceremoney were well under way, © men who will die are Guthr " _—Nieels urnis efere bees. words or less. cents. lock Bw), _ Kinloch Dark. 6240 Clemens ar. . ey. rouse; very chhap. * -—— ° 1G HEST . an a hoor anne CS ygeore rare mange —_ _—_ — But the secret Log * — and the be- | "eWspaper reporter; Flourney, a dru ~ > we a (a ee HS + - WASHINGTON BL. 3 QR . ‘ cash prices pa or furniture, piao A, applications for oans on houset ,! % trethed couple admit that the marriage will | Roberts. D . . POURTERNTH #®T.. 721 N. Furniahed room for private family: ahs - Niesly furnished rooms: ets. feather beds. or entire cutoaes of flate pianos and otber security re on, howseho!d goods. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | take place just as soon as they can make it et alrymple, Brett and Jo light housekeeping: also ball room Semen: Uhand’ able for single or two gen- stores. WwW olf, 18 5. 1ith st. houve—C _ 405. tention: payments arranged in anor manner je- - ¥ words or less. 20 cent convenient. who were cuptured by the Guatemalan . a a — — ane ” enema . sired: busine-@ str . 1. , 8. ‘ ; GLASGOW AV. 3107-8 lovely furnished rooms; | WASHINGTON AV.. 3035-—Finely furnished —— ETC., W ANTED- 2a-band par! lor and | din: nance Co.. 207-8-9 O66 Fellows’ tits. ber a saineiagpect PR oe Verdin'® te ae bes Sareks rot and are now in the stockades vente or light housekeeping ; with use of plan. with best table board. nished rooms, room rug. and .arge ¢ onier: Must be Bur Olive sta. ' . “ al , ’ : ngston, and «a man named H ; tpi pnauemntaiees eee ee os and service. and a bargain. Ad. M &S, Post Dispatch. TF N’ attack. and Mr. Lemp’s parents are travel- artis, on IOWA AV, , 2844—Seatly furnished roow: $1 per | W ASHINGTON AY. 30-¢ : —————w—— | CONFIDENTIAL sas ‘on furniture: T SNEEZE AT ing in California and other Western States, whom were found letters to Col. Je week, with board: 2d ato 2030-2 unfprnished parlors, | SECOND-HAND furniture bought by Gibson, 311 small weekly or bh] arniture; no’ remo al; Unti: both families come. together and the | ¢Me Of the leaders of the revoluti Jefe ) Doard; 2d story front. Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash st. Steiner, 902 ns ie ee ee See J by them the wedding oe 3 —_ — _ pnt tr -- steiner, iW Franklin; in estore: open evenings affair is discussec yy them the wedding | fries has been condemned adie. ¥ = ay tete aa ay , ain &.—Nestly furnished 2d-| WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Desirable rooms and | ——I Do vou kxoWw $$$ —_- --—— : day will not be determined upon. It will, These seven men ane oubdneue 7 fort . ag = rent and back parior; for genta or ght _ g00d board for 2 2 Kentlemen or marr “i coup! tbat we advance moneys to em- however, be late in the spring or early in | Who left Kansas Ci ri Noe : ‘ °” ‘ ; Oo : ‘ : 8... Ge e rns a hundres mes . . . sy . _ oops ; bight housekeeping: 1 sing ¢ room; bath. uieetteste . -= -—— selene —— out removal: easy panne yy. 4 pianos. with- | as profitable. Our booklet makes it plain. Get it. sracefu Agure. wavy, ash-blonde hair |companies and they refused to transpo rs > at) oem_iten WEST BELLE PL.. 4478—Neatly turnisbed suite of | PCR NITURE—For eale. ce:ond-band , stoves | 820 C C, fovmentos cine pereemes weten. WM. J. GRAY, General A and sqntte Care mue cree the expedition to Guatemala, Then LINDELL AV., 3308-2 laree unfurnished rooms; parlors; separate if desired; 1st-class et ee pets, cheap. New York Storage Co., 22d & Wash vmmercial bldg. 324 Lincoln ‘Trust Bldg.. 7th ind a etm ye Mr. Lemp is the fourth in a family of | of the “laborers’’ returned to Kansas 3 “8 Goor; water in hall; po children. f et a PARLOR SET—For sale. a complete ‘tenten ‘ent “MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND : = a sea * Re Fig dha — egy Me but some among them the seven mén now RACURT (ST. 2T00 Nicely furnished rooms; 2d| WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 3528—Nicely furnished ~ very guod cumdition. Apply at 3652 8. Jet- Sante. we without sec AY Werke seduce: BOOKS. | and is a great favorite in a A gen By nt ee % apd 3d floors: front; alao hall, reasonahie. room; superior table; excellent location: alse ersen av. 2 oe eee - oe , 14 words or less, 20 z é c “ : aah “ai ‘ centa. ness circles. There has been some talk It w i roomiin a | — b . me us the intention of the band to-] CE) s6tt.titenn deactmiate, O0 gen | ee , Se eee Miscellaneous. aeblne, Chettce on furniture, pianos. sewing ma- | EOORS of ali kinds bought, sold or exchanged Call OE ee ee tnd mdwine following “Wie Grin, bonne ee Were SSVOCGE am ™ ome eo . ‘ : } ° ? ’ 4 . 4 ; er , - og ae gymnecium, bicycle stable, bot aud WEST ‘ HESTNU T ST., 3100, og tusnishod ee . sia tiiaaieisinmiitanitige comes and a bet saved: we give wie a dian ot wind address te Mill'a Book Stare K18 Pine ing example in a aaa tee he ne — pounce ae Soiliteie eal meres — join sorees abe , a , » board, desired: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale at once, ove fine oan is paid before due; es. 1880. 1015 M — — —= — me = " . . od eyes and overthrow - ——~ terme reasonable oe organ the young men declare that this report is |-the governm f Nie ? LUCAS AV... 222 , 9 oak upright folding bed: one large Axminster —_———— neers , ene Oo icaragua, after whieh nite cute am = aay © eet ————y rag; 6 ee two rocking ehairs; party | A PRIVATE party has money to lend on furniture, STORAGE. on tptily, the eldest, says he thas troubl ae "wha a gtr — - oy FOS oe h MARKED ST... 20 ar ‘ . j eaving city; call between 10 and 2; no dealers pianos and other security: confi ler W ordi I . : : “oy le }over to the men Interested in the overthAr stove aud water: 81.75 per light rom; cooking} ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 4100 Olive st. treatment assured. 601 Chemie: at Bldg. “ha .——— enough; Edwin, the youngest, is top young jof President Bonilla of Honduras Sagas Se ay sie 14 words or less. 10 cents. —— — - ——— ___ | AMERICAN STOR AGE & Moving Co.. $315 Olive |‘. .vent time” Charlie and Lou!s was accounted an easy task to oust Bonilla URGAN ST... 4007- Goad furnished rooms; single = 3 a Moving, packing and sbipping: stor. in separate - rom off.ce. aan atte: Fag tet nF ong private family. BOARD. WAN@TOth! Meee with beard: mot to on. ANIMALS. S PE ( IAL SALE. rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Lapngdaie, Pres. m... society peer One hon Rag: congratula- Churchill H. Guthrey is well known. He 4 -— - ceed $5 per week; a'so use of plan '4 words or less, 20 ce eed — ions upon “‘Fredale,”’ who is to get ‘as e re fere MORGAN ST... 2604-2 rooms, en «#1 5. 4 floor Wanis to receive friend in room. “ "Ad. fas, nae ee LEW > YORK STOR AG F CO.—New warehouses: of. {the most charming girls in the ol Bey pe par, ty a : “wer cha . eugene —_ |LOOM AND BOARD WANTED- -Young 'ady wants | ———-— -——--——— aes Doering gv0us, at prices that should interes, storage. Phone. Main 204 and 1207. CONY. I y 116, be.ng 6 feet ta and weigh.ng MOKRG AN ST |, 404T 2 furnished rooms for house- room and board, with conveniences, with family | DOG-— For sale, cheap; prize-winning Great Dane FILLED c SF , — » - ene 200 pounds. keeping; low rent: refere nees exchanged. with no other -boarders, west of Grand av. Add. bitch: good watch dog. Address K 8&8, Post-Dis- , CASE WATCHES. STORAGE—Reaular storage house for furniture They Had a Note for a Man on Change Gus Flourney, Mr. Kirkpatrick says, Was a ——— Pee a niiinat a N 89, Post-Dispatch. patch. We are also’ overstocked on Isdies’ and peeee. vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc.. safe. relle- S°la clerk in the Midland Hotel drug store Mall cone eT 24 Nic ely “furnisbed front room; Seana ie Aa ~_—— . | eee anna nen em ew pg filled case watcbes. All che le, — teed get our rates; careful moran but He Was Coy. in Kansas City for a year. His home its ” conven: ences: teferen wr, ’ ANT BOARD WANTEI)—By rour ; standutd makes of movements ; macking. shipping, etc.: money loaned. : ‘ »tin Linneuw \ - there ‘th - satbaqepensanes within. walking distance of Qowntewa: tee MUSICAL. See the prices we will make for yoo — eonor'. Jr.. Eco. 1219-1221 Olive st. Trading on the floor of the Merchants widow, an ame? ae nen * MULLANPUY ST, 2513 Large basement room, price, Address N 128, Post +n enon 84 words of less, 20 ceets LARGEST LINE OF epee EMED — > was stopped for half an hour C. Arthur Brett was a corporal in the . y and weter a ; = ‘i. 4 S IN THE CITY. ; ; hursday noon by the antics of two prett Fifth in a la a I — Til NN L ; q ' . 4 . pretty t lissouri. : OLIVE ST... 1712—-Neatly furnished room; $2.59 a RO ESTEY pianos and organs ate the standard of et rer ia eta arie Con an0 Sanvar: Fidelity Storage, Packing g Moving Co giris in the balcony. Attention of the broke peer “iptiy week for 2 gentlemen. /, » Bee! OMMATES WANTED. _*ellence, The Estey Co., 916 Olive at. n12 FRANKLIN AVENUE 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgan St. ers was ny + # attracted by their stylish Mr. Kirkpatrick. who is a civil en f. ee ae 14 words or less, 10 cents. : sare ve Money Loaned on lersonal Property. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. appearance and animated conduct. reached here Wednesday on the Bre OLIVE ST., 2016—Furnished rooma for light house- | peccoy av som. w “- * or ery oT leak? anne’ came ae eo Lowest ates of Interest Phones—Main 1174 and Matin PAR One was a brunette and the other a4/ter, having escaped from a Avy keeping. F aay Sys Wanted 2 to share {8 ‘nicely pameey © idl , aa —-— ~~ — a “py blonde, and they eeemed to be] mountains within 10 miles of Las AR a See | ee ——-_—__ — — with lady; $3.50 per week. 7. aving all > . sit . sii , . ~ spate ™ 14 words or less, 20 cents. A fire that threatened to become serious | @xPected to pass without opposition, Un- | man and the hauling up and letting ow n “On the 13th inst.,"" Mr. Kirkpatric , OLIVE 8T.. 1145- Front room, for housekeeping — emma | Rooks 11:30 Th lder its rovisions the Inspector t I of the paper made it plain for whom the! “IT was advised in Guatema! ‘ony ne of very reasonable; entrance 304 N. 12th « BIC YCLE— E—For sale. . bigh- »-grade bie yele; cheap for roke out at 30 Thursday morning at the | “*’ provisions Ut: spector must bDé@ a ‘ fas i sec emaia, oO re ‘FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. cash. 1104 5. Seventh st. : St. Louis Forge and Iron Works t the | Practical dairyman and have deputies |in missive was intended. It looked as if the] leaders of the revolution. to go te | OLIVE ST.. anas— Three connecting rooms; singl> 14 words or less. 10 cents. ctataimiiinatinen scieaiell . ' ‘am, & ue sufficie ee cuiehedl . ' young man was not especially anxious to] mountains. I Was then at More aa BN. tod at one ons Cnted: egg ne ~" COMPTON At. eee — - Sate a = BICYCLES 49 sale. Andrae. Viking. Crescent foot ? of regal street. The fire was con- rh iT , nt a age a inspect all Resagssncnd get = i “ye re —s ote *. cordingly I lest at 10:30 a. A de ae ; 0 orto v pre siona 2 + \ ne 6-room furnished flat: anc “aesar veycles; Crescent chainiess, BHD. fine to the roof and the sum total of the © UY ey Ww pass upon the quailly ° a act = ° “ : eo y “hariles ret one oO the party. ‘ map. ail conveniencte; ’ , Aek for Morgr onis Cre'e © VIN N. % i ' ale , é n> = - S S122 Stee a ———a we children. —_—— —— _ " : ioe - : a me damage was not large, but the excitement |°f the milk and cream, detect the impure paicony, 5s ba nese Mea’ yen mh eA tec that station we left John Roberts. keeping: reapectable matried cot re ‘an bouse- | HOUSES AND FLATS — Nor. hweat Kt. Louis. cheap PATENTS AND Pc NSILONS. among 200 men, employed in the foundry, |” @seased, learn where water has been | up, der of the party were scattered out, , rn ape oye ef omy finis, $7 to $12, Apply 4405 Bt. 14 Words or Less. 20c. was intense. too freely used and condemn the diluted | Several traders with more than the al-jrie and Flournoy were sent to the end of OLIVE ST. 1520—Large frout connecting rooms; gene eee With the stories of the terrible New | article. otted share of ‘Chan e nerve went boldiy}| the road, El Rancho. Two were sent te Serstenea* dressmaker or light housekeeping; re. tare ag 8 Pty $55; cigeians, 14 14| York disasters still fresh in their minds, |! They will from time to time make analy- | UP to oe young ladies and vgatreres Puerto Barrios, and they were the ret @f- rnishe FO years . rears years, 9. Semer | it was mo wonder that at the cry of fire ; Ses of milk and cream, and fix the stand- their services as megsengers. e girls} rested and returned to the States, PAGE AY. 352) niaied an in hed panera BR RE . ls en cow arsine + We au4 Union Trust. there ensued a rush which, had it not been ‘ard to which all must adhere. and blushed and tittered and deciined the offers, wana 24 Boor; private family; butt unturniabed room 1¢ words or leas. 10 conte. PENSIONS AND PATENTS—Advice free. H. D. & for the cooler heads, would have epeedily | The penalty for selling impure milk is a saving they couldn't think of le sting stran- “After the order from President C : _- CF - ome vom CAROLINE 8ST 2013 2017--Twa ni = k. 8. O' Brien, 421 Chestnut et.. Room 203. become a panic. | fine of from $10 to $50 upon each conviction. gers have possession of the thing which{ito the effect that all Americans and % PAPIN ST... 1540—-A peat and nicely furnished | #88, bath; only $15; w gh Bice, cottages; | - ———-—_ The flames originated on the roof of the | In this connection, at the Health Depart- | ¥48 on the end of the string. The girls re-] glishmen who had recently come tnto Gu room for 2 genta ; 7 ~ we lid etait yA 000 diester ‘ cense paid. pATENT- r or sale. A valuab'e patent door sad- | tWo-story structure, which is built of wood iment Thursday it was stated that the or- | ™ ined in the lower corridor of the bulld- | emala should be banished from the counery, senate Gt semen mitinente of Joe Graham. alias Ryan, alias Nolan, | questioned, and ordered to get out of the Rca —— = nie ys nv . - — —- : NPWSP APE rns W ANTE ED—Old newspapers. 93 | == . AS ££ whi) was under Indictment in St. Louis and [| country. ‘There was no charge against a Sroptag: ‘gt to $2.50 for gentlemen or house.| SIXTH ST., O12 N.--20 rocms. newly papered; | Pine st. ; , . for whom Schuler had furnished bond, | It was s:mply an exercise of dicta ; per week lodging house; $15; apply 519 Franklin. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. OMEN are assailed at every turn by troubles peculiar Graham jumped his bond and was arrested Dewer. : ee — s ————— . 3 ” 4 : , in New Orleans. “Having been deserted by the promoters a hee . pote? % ight househeeping: furnished pen hy a ae a Se 14 words or less, 20 cents. to their sex. Every mysterious ache or pain is a Schuler went after him and got as far of the enterprise, and having ineufficien oe i$ _Trier pl Ad F Oh Post. Dimpateh. iiidren; in quire M. Werner, 522 Washin Ay tenant; in- woe symptom. These distressing sensations will keep as Jackson, Tenn., with his prisoner with. [funds to pay my fare:.back to the Uni . i a —_--- K “RUNIANEASE' '—Cures corns and bunions, or out incident. There he removed the hi: ind. | States, the government of Guatemala . ] d. guar- SHERIDAN AY.. 8141— Nicely furnished i a money refanded ; price, 25; how to get it free. on coming unless properly treate euffs and Graham managed to elude him, | anteed my passage. ’ . I a S t « "hi: c : c " rt} , : > nena ° SIXTEP\ TH i i ae > epee wy 14 word ! , FOR SALE— Ten rip. A ey 8. for 8 ‘ents at at , but will stand the expense of a trip to But I shall never forget the hours I 5 * orde or lees. 4 as. . wt ? «one "lan . gre a P afte : " wer.s — A ee ore drugrists: one ives relict ae —— | Ney Origane and paying Graham's fare shih probably very. tow ‘had vena _ Stove, etc. ; #2. pA ‘| CARANNDE AYV., 5873— Beautiful 6-room flat: b ——___ —_. 7" — tenths oO our women, : their way. The insects w - -+- F bs and c. water, bath, ete.; all conveniences. See KITCHEN OUTE IT For sale, complete kitchen| “™eSB “SH S™ * | DAE Ria im he Bee ee lee AAAnaARN &F r y = ere so thick that SPRING AV. 358 N : | ‘| janitor or Nicholls-Ritter, 718 ¢ |} outfit, 1000 Mississippi ay every one of whom ma at times the sun was darkened, and: MP Gh bite; Gli conveniences’ "OOmS: Simple CLAYTON AV., 6120 (2 I _ ema MATZOS eold Ip any quantity at A. Graber, saa the invaluable ee . be: GOODMAN DIVORCE nbn scune “The wild) bears were’ aan waite eee lee N 1 (2 hlee . > ; ve an) qua —_— A. Taber, - - 1g. e mune *Te eR DeCIA THIRTEENTH &T.. 1120 8 —1 room 7 . University)—8 rooms and bath, 613; Forest Park 715 Carr. Tel. No. Kinloch B 1325 : " NEED MR Case That Attracted ‘Attention in the rocious, causing me to climb Ba. them aa wpfurni>hed; light house keep room, Farniahed) or = —_—— on ' oo Caggme, e vice of Mrs. Pinkham, a Court of A als tre not know how I would ever have made WASL ST., 1828 Farnievel + room for light house- rests een ¢ 48 y So ~ hee cha oe Sv PINKHANM’ The divorce suit of R. H. Goodman! ny way through the intermin: able mass of keeping; all cony.; cheap. KIGHTH &T. is11 Ss. oa 2 ee a utapnne take $6 for ticket. Ad. D 68, Post- Dispated. to her at Lynn, Mass. against Eleanore Goodman was argued in vines and underbrush > a . —— sama = — oor well lighted ‘ » & ’ , > #4 left Puerto Barrtk ! le WASHIN N rooms; fr at and side PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR—F or sale, physician's surg- TL the St. Louis Court of Appeals Thurs- AS , Lrrions earned that ~~ VE 15138 Front ¢ and back room u eatrance; $9. front yard. ical chair: new Hat ~vard: latest im oroved: cheap MIss LULA EV ANS, of day on appeal from the decision of the Col. Jeffries had been con lemned to death. lig t housek eping ; reasonable, ty) b I : oun ~~~ -- —— + inatnen Feepectaive. | EVANS AY., 8960-8 rooms. fist Goce: het Dr. Rush, 1503 Washi agion av. Parkersburg, Iowa, writes of her recovery as follows: Circult Court of Audrian County, awarding We feel that we have been sold owt, If WAKHINGTON AY.. 1422--N cabinet mantels, laundry: $15.00." 2 ee 7 the plaintif?’ a divorce is a terrible charge to make against those . = _ - a Na idl re . . . . in Pa) j force, § . if ‘ ’ 7 : Story front room: also hall leely furnished 2a Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. radivy & rela os Bap hte | vgs ke eale, sogned hand: ‘*DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I had been a constant sufferer Former Justice of the Supreme Court W. | of our fellow-countrymen who enticed ts ‘ oat tte Oe ma olde 0 ve web perfectin ress. - . a : : wi! ‘x-(* : ‘ , » light housekeeping: $1.25 up. PRANKL IN AV. 521 Fiat, 3 rooms: heat loca folder we eptindet prees ‘teur Pole " 12r for nearly three years. Had inflammation of the womb, NN eee ee eee nt tee mee t! yt + a, — ny 6 rg but , ’ " ‘ . * as , oce- t 1 ty races, ‘ . , " Jf ‘ 4 Bie ; ’ » § . . : | WASHINGTON a1 , 12385—Front parion, 63.50; 2d _ thon, lentist or physician; apply 519° Franklin tebe case se " ~~ BL RW galley leucorrhcea, heart trouble, bearing-down pains, backache, for the plaintiff and Dave Bali and Capt. ype ree J do «= are to recall them . - ) ’ = cabinet. Address Vurchasing Agent. lost-Dise- . > Al Morrow of Louisiana for the defendant. | dwell upon them hen the truth te ful _ — = ——--—-—- -- al eg AN 417A S.—Choice 4-room fat, 2d patch ne headache, ached all over, and Roth parties are members of wealthy | known it will make a tale of i ie fully . — --~--—-——----——- ee ; Loulstana families and the charges which greed, compared with which histor ROOMS WITH BOARD ’ ‘ ° ’ 122 STR: ET Cc LOC K— For asic. ‘la arge, double- face, at times could hardly stand on — ke . . 0 he » . : sents no rida rallel y . HODIAMONT AV., 1221 TO 1225—5 new, elegant : ‘ they ma against each other are of a ! 14 words or lees, 10 cents. flats; 4 rooms, bath, clonet ; $12.50; keyn at 1220 Post. bates — Address Vurchaciag Agrees. my feet. My heart trouble was serious character. The trial of this case “In the meantime seven Amerieans -| Pos spatch vo NE RE Oe eee two years ago was noted at length tn the jin serious danger In Guatemala. That 80 bad that some nights newspapcrs were misled and deceived ia of no quence They are ‘up amainet the thing,’ and no hand of any one of the wee ame —— — see © em aoe KENNERLY AY., 3930—Choice 3-room flat, only $9 l lled was compelled to sit ASTENTION— ano ab tooms, lorge ot cnechi= chotew culation; par | Harris & Wengler, 127 Chestout st bel » Smoker; telept sn alle , ene ae : eee yi sephans, reasonable Fates | OLIVE Gt. How, Amrimente @ wom, wera |} LOOK for the Blue Label. up in bed or get up ADA JONES NOT SATISFIED, tre inf be raised’ to mentor “them: ~~ -ovely front room. with alcove; verf By, i e > - ne veatiia tion ee . a - by al ee — ~~ en not ws a ie «tilde: * niianend ab a ; P " . 5 ne De an “ . . J : * an eee vey 5! bs ww © , | rae : St aedicne” ate them released as there’ wa ae ae wl de ee thas’ ” 2.0 j ; a’ = “¢ . 7 . ap ? : , 7 ' i ‘ y d ’ Ye a aes i AY Kee” BAO * b od a , ag we 2 ar se % ry ™ ~ , ~~ - > - — out . a . - vial —= a. am pial ; f ah fae ee a8 oe opr 2 Ae Abe e |. S . - ie esa eS Lee we | gpectae Mle. eee ie ee ‘ Sa SO OE RE ee es ee RP RES ce Cee Ee eg eR OR Se 3 hagkers byt. wig = i ‘ bia Lea oie 4 a 5 ae Sty, she arg inn we. ia & 8 al yew te ze i Ss oe Pa eee i As "§ x: 3 tra Sali ees ee os eee ae ée = 3 26 ae Se 9 Rothe a ae Pot, ae Sts oo eo ueg e iy re Ps, ia, > 7 “a a - = nf ~ 4 i ~ * ; - sa 59 Serie t ae on ee i 7 aan: nthe PS Ger oT ay, Pros Pe ROR sniesaptesttsnalbwie Sek 3 oe! oe We ha) See eae “ae iE: A gee 4 - “ 7 . at , spouse gee ee ak ire © a ite * bail 7 * 4 .y ene a pes a Pa a he. ; . ee le re re ae es Nw » Pran, ll ‘ side ea 4 ee . ee ‘ hs " , oo” , at ft ein mens a ; . oe ee _ “ ad ‘é = > ® ‘ a a | a ~
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, 3 * - . THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1899 ee SPECIAL OPENING BARGAINS! THAT WILL CATCH THE CROWDS ALL DAY FRIDAY. WE WANT ALL TO COME AND SEE THAT WHAT WE ADVERTISE ARE FACTS. 1 Boys’ Middy Suits. Ages 3 to 8, all-woo!l, large eallor collars, separat vests, neat designs, nice! braided in cheviots cassimeres, dark arm ligh shades—tine values— $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 Boys’ Vestee Suits, Ages 3 to 8&8 large salilo collars, separate bright and beautiful eilgns, in tweeds, piaids and checks, at 4 4 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, Ages 8 to 6, strictly all wool imported worste Serges and cassimeres, clays, the cheviots, tweeds, blue, black and mixtures; good wear-resisting fabrics. $1,95, $2.95 and $3.45 Boys’ Fine Double-Breasted Suits. Ages & to 16—Made of finest imported and domestic clays, diagonals, fancy checks worsteds and serges, splendidly tailored; as fine can be made. $3.99. $4.95, $6.50 Boys’ Contirmation Suits. Black, blue clays, Thibets, the finest diagon.ule: single breasted; some = silk-faced, vests, at tricots and and some with $2.95, $4.95 and $7,50 Boys’ Long Pant Suits. Ages 11 to 16. for Confirmation—black, blue, clays, Thibets and worsteds, $4.95, $6.50 and $8 50. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—39c qualities, 19c; Jic grades, 38c and 4%. HT 1S ALL SETTLED THE CLEVELAND PLAYERS ARE TO BE TRANSFERRED HERE. ROBISON IS COMING, TOO. According to Progremme He Is to Be the First President of the New St. Louis Browns. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NWW YORK, March 23.—A special meet- of the Nat'‘onal Baseball, League is to held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday , afternoon. The principal piece of business to be dis- | posed of will be the St. Louis-Cleveland | muddle. It is practically settled that Frank De| Haas Robison is to have control of the. Mound City team. He has been negotiating | with President Becker ever since the sec- ond sale of the club last Friday, the latter announcing that the deal has gone through. This is news that is calculated to please the lovers of the game in all parts of the country. | Becker is to enter the League meeting as the representative of the St. Louls Club, and the will be duly recognized. As principal owner of the Sportsman's Park and Club, he will ask for the fran- chise. It will be granted to him by a unani- mous vote. Mr. Becker will then request the privilege @f transferringehis franchise to a hew or- imation, the American Baseball & Ath- Bic Exhibition Co. This wiil also be ed to him by a unan.mous vote. The last transfer in order geet cortain legal may be ided. os new election of officers will be held Mr. Becker's return to 8t. Louis, and | De Haas Robison, it is understood, will chosen President. The Cleveland team will be transferred Bodily to the Missouri city; it will strengthened in one or two places by a few good men left on the Browns and those players remaining will go toward making anew club for Cleveland. fa deal and the Baltimore-Brook'yn nefer have revived the ta k of a ten-club ely and it now bewins to look as ‘f the veduction has been decided on. One of the most influential magnates in the League gaid yesterday that a ten-club schedule had been adopted. “You can say a ten-club league {fs n,”’ he said. “The schedule is ready to adopted at the meeting on Friday Cleve. land and Baltimore «re to be dropped, Cleveland and Buffalo w'll be the new mem- bers of the Western League, taking the es of Omaha and Columbus.”’ This is the first authoritative statement this Subject that lis been given out. New York Club row has been discusse] uch in the W est, nnd re port has it thar notice of it will be taken to-morrow. will be made complications cer- All of the above wis published in fewer ords in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, and e above x pe ial from New York simply rroborates a!) that has been said in these Umns ence Becker came in possession the Sportsman's Park and Club prop- rty. According to all the news from New ork, St. Louis will be able to choose a Playing team from these two lists of re. Served players Pitchers—Young, Cuppy, Wilson, Powell, Jenes, BeBride and Late Catchers—O Connor, Zimmer, Gohreckengost. ret base—Tebeau. ond base— , —___95¢ | lined... . Misses’ Doncola Patent Strapped ATTENTION! Slippers, sizes 12 to 2 ees (hlldren’s Patent Leather Strap ; Good WORKINGMEN. Siippers, sizes 5 to 8 mites. Substantial OVERALLS. Plack and Gray White Overalls, weli mde, .the regular 2 +c Jeans Pants, Blue Overalls, Lacies’ Dongola 3-point kind, Friday [ be /§ apron, made o cords, VELTIES FREE. Consisting of Rabbitsa.Chicks Ducks, Birds, etc., with every urchase nun our Children’s Shoe Department. shades, some satin faced: « «ce ess EASTER NO Children’s Tan UOui:ton Shoes (oxfords, sizes Tip world boats rs, House Siippers ladies’ Vici Kid Patent Pain or heavy denim, patent tton reguiar Svc qnpr'ity, button Shoes Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, Friday only 3c , Vinte ap hanes xy ; . THE CHAMPIONSHIP ROUCH AND NOEL TO BATLE FOR IT THURSDAY NIGHT. At a late hour no referee had been chosen for the contest which is t take place between Morris Rouch and Frankie Noel, in the Business Men's Gymnasium, on this Thursday night. Both men have agreed on Joe Stewart, and efforts are being made to get him to accept the onerous posit.on. All hands have confidence in Mr. Stew- art’s ability and integr.ty and at the last moment he may be preva.ied on to act. With the meeting of Rouch and Noel the bantamweeht championship of the West will be settled. Roth men are in the pink both will tip the scale at 112 both will enter the ring confident tory Next to the meeting between Rouch and Noel interest centers in the six-round go between Eddie Lally of St. Louis and Jack Lewis of Chicago This will be Lewis’ first appearance in a boxing contest in this city. Another curtain ratser, tween Spider Kelly and Eddie Kelly, will also be worth looking at. Harry Sharpe, who will master of ceremonies, will rolling at 8:3). Tom Sharkey has concluded to Charley Mitchell and to meet K'id McCoy instead. The 2-round bout between Shar- key and Mitchell, which was to be decided at the Bolingbroke Club of London May 29 (Derby night). has been practically declared off, asa the club has failed to pest a forfeit. So Sharkey will now turn his attention to McCoy, of condition, pounds and of vic- officiate start the ball Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, who is resting that be- | as | drop | | | at West Baden Springs, hes agreed to meet | tilly Stift before the Tri-City lub of Davenport sometime in April. They are to weigh 162 pounds. It is Nkely Ryan wil! re- main at Weet Baden for some time and do the better part of his training there, al- though he now in fine condition. .As a matter of fact, the middleweight does not keep out of condition very often, About a week before the contest he will be assigned quarters pear the scene of the contest. Stift will probably take up the training varters he had while preparing for the Root contest before the same clu a mes Ste SS ee J _ ~~. ee . + ver a Memphis Athletic Club, on the night of . 27. Creedon is to meet Tommy * 20 rounds, under the auspices of the § Lenox Athletic Club of New York April 4. The bouts to be pulled off in the Country Club’s grand arena, Grand avenu: and West Fine boulevard, Saturday night March 25, will all be fast and interesiing. St. Louis’ champion lightwe ght, Ed Lally, is matched to go ten rounds with Billy Layton of Hot Springs, Ark. Layton was formerly gymnasjum instructor of rhe Uni- versity of Virgin.a and isa very fast fighi- er. > is a good march for Lally in all respects and a trifle faster. He will fight at 144 pounds. This should be an exce!l- lent as Layton agrees to stop Lally in ten rounds or receive no portion of the purse, Ciarence Richie, the St. Loulfs crack featherweight, will meet Spider Kelly, Cin- cinnati’s featherweight, in a s.x-round for a decision. Both the contestants part in it. The members of this or- ganization certainly enjoy a Cross cr, =~ ‘ ,, battle roval, and at each of their box .nge entertainments | they include one in their The attendance to Saturday tertainment will be confined members and their friends. programme. night’s en- to the club “Joe Goddard, who hails from the same part of the world as Bob Fitzsimmons,” Says Harry Weldon, “claims that Bob is & much older man than any one suspects. Joe is over 40, and he alleges that his brother Australian is the older man, plac- ing the latter's age at 43. If this is true, Fitz is indeed a wonderful athlete. Think of passing as a champion at an age when athletes are supposed to have long passed their prime! To emphasize this fact take the names of two other prominent fighters: John L. Sullivan is not yet 42 years of age. He is, according to Goddard, a year younger than Fitzsimmons. Charlie Mitche!l con- fesses to only 38, or five years less than the Antipodean. And yet both Sul.ivan and Mitchell are considered antiques of the most pronounced type in pugilism. True, Charlie Mitchell is matched to fight Shar- key, but no one serlously believes that the Englishman has a 10 to 1 chance. ‘Sullivan has not been able to fight in al- most seven years. Viewed from the prize- fighting standpoint, Fitz is an old man. I have not a very high opinion of Jeffries. I saw Jeffries box with Corbett at Carson City, and the impression he made was any- thing but favorable. He has had time to improve J , mak. that ‘Gene can beat Jake Schaeferrno standstill at the three-cushion cArom game, and the sixth match at this Jatyle of billiards has been made, the side stakes being from $40 up to $1000, and, accordin to Clarence Green, who holds one certified check for $0), this is no pipe story. but a bona fide match, which will be played Saturday evening at Green's acadelay in . to Detroit with me, | ' | who is willing to bet all kinds 6f money | 2 J NEW TAN SHOES FOR CENTLEMEN 2.00 Are Nobby, Durable and Comfortable They are made of Russia and Vici Kid. Nickel and Colored Eyelets. stitch. plain. WE ASK YOU TO INSPECT THEM, 20 Styles Novelties Free, BRANDT’S 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY, Fair Narrow or widetoes. Tip or MIOUND CITY MIXED PAINTS . For House Painting—Exterior and Interior—Well Known and Reliable. Standard Quality. Call at our store. MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO., S11-8'3 NORTH SIXTH ST. “DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY SAPOLIO-> ‘TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. Near Union Market. ———— THEST, LOUIS LEAGUE THIS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION TO PLAY IN ATHLETIC PARE. SHAMROCK-WEST END GAME. It Will Be Played Next Sunday in Sportsman’s Park and It Promises to Be a Corker. At the meeting of the St. Louis Football League, held at the Lindel] Hotel nmght, it was decided to play the closing games of this league’s season in Athletic Park. The change is made to give the owners of the Cc. B. C. campus a chance to get that ground in shape for the early spring basebail games. The league will have Athletic Park put in good shape for the games to be piaye vaere on Sundays, March 2% and April 2. At this meeting the league suspended Mr, Furlong of the Jeffersons for the season. He was charged with having ayed a game with one of the teams the St. last ' along Louis Football Association contrary to the Leagu rules of the St. Louis Football e. was also decided not to aunow any associa- sh p games of this league, whe’ manneese of the Cc. B. Cs. and the Blankes gave in the names of four new piavers who wiil play with their teams in the closing games. ‘are: Sioux Clty, tion player to play in any of the champion- !Joseph, Topeka, Atchison, The games scheduled in this league for! Sunday at Athletic Park are: at 2:30, between t and second game at 3:30, between the Jef-| anti fersons and C. B. Cs. At this meeting a vote of thanks was tendered the manager of “Football Night for the magnificent trophy presented the winners of the championship of this league, and a committee cons‘sting of President Bartley and three others was appointed to receive the trophy when it is given. away in Exposition Music Hall ‘Football Night. Iothing much is talked of In local foot- ball circles at present but Sunday's wreat game between the West Ends and Sham- rocks. The championsh'p denends on the result of this game. With the champlon- ship goes the magnificent trophy which is to be presented to the winners on a hall N'eht.”” The foothall men have ask Hion. John Hunt to make the presentation to the winning club, and he wil) hand over the trophv with one of his yr apeeches. With fair weather and @ otean ficla the greatest assactation football mae ever piaved tin St. Touts w'll he seen w ‘