St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1900
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m age mie *% ~——_ —_—- —_- —- -—- ~~ Oe a “ ” = t v . . Sf ne ¥ Su ie. ey wee 0 . r Oe > Se Bi 5 . et ae \ gs ae ae » «2 +i “4 ree a. eer eat, ee ae ri ol hoa ed crews f rs ; a a s - es | maa: Te ks ee ee ba 9 . ‘ : : >. ; 4 v iF ? € = - . . COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. - -CIRCULATION.. Sn oy ” we» 161 635 Dae Year ‘go, (03, lt i i LAST SUNDAY BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY OVER 50,000 Ome of the 8 LARGEST ia the World. 481 SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR FEBRUARY, 162,565. TEN PAGES. "IST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |: THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. VLETE MARKET REPORTS. ers WANT ADS... Cain Over 1898, 41, mae LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY OVER 14,000 VOL. a | LONE BANDIT RUBS A TRAIN “ —_——-——- <a -- -—- Takes Money From All the Passengers in the Sleeper. -_-—_—_— THREE TRAINMEN KEPT AT BAY. PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PA- CIFIC ROAD A VICTIM. (Desperado Has His Face Painted So as to Make Identification Difficult and Escapes Without Diffi- -culty When the Train Slows Up. Bpecial to the Post-T)ispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 2.—The fast train from Omaha on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road, was held up at Langdon, just this side of the = State line, early this morning, by a lone highway- man, who secured about $600 in cash and numerous watches and other valuables from the passengers in the two Pullman cars. H. G. Burt, President of the Union Pacific, was one of the passengers, and he was robbed of $0.and all his passes, num- bering about fifty. The highwayman, who stood about 5 feet 1 inches tall, and by his speech a country- man, wore.a black mask and carried a dark lantern. When the train stopped at Lang- don the robber poked a revolver into the face of the flagman on the rear platform of ‘the last Pullman car and forced the frightened man to go through the two cars ahead of him, waking the passengers and giving them the order to hand over their valuables. The porter in the rear car was asleep. Out of 20 traveling men in the re ear, 14 were robbed, and, without exception, they passed over their money and valua- bles promptly. When the second car was entered the porter was pressed into ser- vice and aided the flagman in waking the passengers, while the Pullman conductor took things philosophically and looked on. Just how much money was secured in this car is not known, for the car was de- tached at St. Joseph. The robber refused to take anything from the trainmen, saying that they earned all they got. The whole proceeding required only about ten minutes and then the robber ordered the bell rope pulled. The train stopped and ‘he speedily disappeared. Conductor Magee, who was in the for- ward coaches, did not know of the robbery until after it was over. There were no women in the two Pullmans, and after the robber’s flight, the disgusted Pullmanites, in scant attire, held an indignation meet- ing and related their experiences. J. B. Patton, a traveling man from New York City, lost $138 in money, a gold watch and a through ticket to Los Angeles. Er- nest Urchs, representing Steinway & Co., tucked his watch and roll, containing $200, under the mattress of his berth and then gave up. $6 which he had in his pocket. The man in the next berth in trying to hide his wealth, dropped his — and a fat roll on the floor at the feet of the highwayman, who picked them up with a chuckle and said: ‘“‘Thanks.”’ H. J. Peterson, traveling man of New Britain, Conn., was relieved of $1500 and a traveling man from Baltimore named I. Ottenheimer, refuses to say how much was taken from him. F. B. Lee, a New York commercial traveler, saved $100 by empty- ing his pocketbook on the floor of the car and handing the robber the empty purse, which he placed in his pocket without ex- amination. Many of the passengers say they did not lose all their valuables, having concealed them before they retired. The robber fired | only one shot and that was while he was. in the car, and with the purpose of terrify- | ing the passengers. The bullet went through | the roof He carried a large revolver in his right hand and another in his left. Flagman Moore says the robber was about 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds. He had paint on his face, using black and red to conceal his identity. A gvurgeous mustache was paint- | 4 ° » |a picture of a group of St. Lous soldiers in ed on his upper lip, but he was in reality clean shaven The railroad officials refuse to make any statement regarding the robbery and their actions jead to the belief that they suspect one or more of the trainmen of having had a hand in it. The ony statement maue to-day is that there will be a full investi- gation. President Burt of the Union Pacific, on to Kansas City to-day and make a statement when he passed through this city. ROOT CHANGES BASE. —_——_—— — went self—I must ask Mark!” 52, NO. 214, FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—MARCH 23, 1900 PRICE} In St. Louia, One Cent. Outetce St. Louis, Two Cents. a Ae atta “All the Waats—aAll the News." ee mt a a Pe Tn 4 Ss 8s @ ?] | 6, 150 a — ee eee maveeessee® ‘. \ s SUT ee ear eneet ae: Bach “By jingo! I’d like to Know how I.stand on that, my- COMING OUR WAY BELATED SPRING. “Colder to-day,’’ says the weather gent; Winter, it seems, has not yet went; For, although Spring is bere in name, Her lovely self has not yet came. _—Calro (Ill.) Bulletin. Once there was a Y charming woman nov- elist who had a theory. She also had a heart. Hence this narrative. Her theory was that no man was worth marrying un- til he was 35 years old. Upon all men under that age she Jooked with scorn. ‘“‘Avaunt!”’ .said this fair novelist, or words to that ef- fect. She went about among her friends teaching this doctrine of pubescent un- worthiness unt#l she really thought she be- lieved it. Perhaps she did. But what are theories compared with the presence and power of love? Cupid got in a swift upper- cut, and one more ideal had fallen from its little tin pedestal. The result is that this fair theorist is going to wed a man who is considerably under 35, whereupon there will be great dongs in her election precinct. See this charming narrative in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. You remember the poet’s definition of beautiful hands: Beautiful hands are they that do Deeds that are noble, kind and true. A man who enjoys a little quirter-limit game might say: A beautiful hand is one that shines With aces, for inetance, full on nines. A romantic poet might give a still differ- ent description, but lovely woman herse:f knows better than them all what beautiful hands are, and she Knvuws full weil that beautiful hands are a necessary adjunct to feminine perfection. In the next Sundy Post-Dispatch will be shown some pictures of beautiful hands, with full directions how other hands may be made and kept beautiful. A word to the wise is an elegant sufficiency; any more would be a superfluous abundance. Out in Kansas they are always ‘doing 'It has many peculiar features, ‘the Fhilippines. | Sunday as a halftone. Philippines, i } ‘ onne ; refused to! cted ihnever been touched something different.’’ That State springs more surprises than all the rest of the country put together. Among other inno- vations in the Sunflower State is a new re- ligion, which is whouly different trom any- thing of the kind ever known in the world, and ig aito-. The facis concerning in the next Sunday gether interesting. it will be pwblished Post-Dispatch. A few days ago there arrived in this city It will be published next In this connection it may be wel to men- tion the fact that an illustrated letter from Manila, written by Frederick Palmer, the Post-Dispatch special correspondent in the will aiso be a feature of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. This lette: will set forth many interesting features weth the islands which have upon by other corre spondents. You will also find a full account of what the religous forces of the United States are doing toward the renabiiitation of religious Throws Cape Nome Dredging Privi- , affairs in Porto Rico. leges Open to All. Gpecial to the Post-Diapatch. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Embarrassed by the expose of his exclusive Nome gold dredging concession to George W. Esterly. Secretary of War Root announces that all applications for concessions would be granted, thereby dispelling Mr. Esterly’s dreams of fortune but “putting the whole right with the people,”’ as an official in the War Department expressed it. A dozen Other applications had been made and pigeonholed. These were brought out and with eight received yesterday sent to the engineer's office to be passed upon. agente <p Ree pays system of authorizing mining b ermit should be made public. Mr. atent * who secured the first permit, is an sae of the Government, and promptly saw the to accrue by warp a permit from War Depa - With this permit and the crew of a steam dredge many of the re miners could be so intimidated that ey wouid ndon their claims, which would immediately be confiscated by the possessors of the os ermit. The ves- Sela to engage in the erie. sion, redging will @ Still further, you will see a picture and (read a description of the Chinese district 'inte which American soldiers are said to be going. Sounds @ great deal like expan- doesn't it? A new form of whist is just now en- grossing experts in the Eastern States. It will be introduced in the West by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, fully described and illustrated. You read the “conversations” in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch, participated in by buper.ntendent Soldan, Librarian Crunden and others, didn’t you? Great scheme, thai. ,and a guarantee of abso.ute accuracy. In understand that ,*®e next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be re- ‘corded a conversation between a St. Louis preacher and a well-known actress on a subject of universal interest. In add.tion a subject of particular interest to St. Louis will be discussed by a number of influential citizens. These conversations, with the questions asked, will be recorded literally. Dr. Tanner made a great record, some- thing like 2 years ago, when he fasted for 40 days and nights. You may remember tbe etseiy on ‘‘Sheridan’s Ride,” which was Sprung at that time, about Tanner beefsteak only two weeks away.” But Tanner was not the oniy great faster the world has ever known, nor has he the longest record. Several other men have gone without food for 40 days or more. ~One man fasted 63 days, and then—he died. That was what he wanted. He starved himself to death to keep from being exe- cuted. In this connection a number of strange and valuable facts will be set forth by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A former St. Louisan, now well-known in ithe East as an athlete, has invented a system of physical culture for babies which ‘is just the thing for that prodigy’ of yours.’ It is caculated to make his muscles strong /and firm and to develop his chest and oth- | _erwise guarantee him a good constitution. The system wiil be explained in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch by the inventor, and the article will be illustrated with half- tones. St. Louls has a unique organization which wus suggested by a Mark Twain story. There is not a stale idea in the whole fabric of the organ.zation. Read Obligation No. 1 and observe the titles of the officers in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, if you want to laugh. The object of this society and everything connected with it, including the peculiar salutation of the members, will be expiained. Don’t forget the halftones. They will be numerous and beautiful. Besides the ar- ticles named there will be many other good features, which you can hardly afford to miss. There will be no other paper in St. Louis so good as the next Sunday Post- D.aepatch, NOT SURE ABJUT THE JOKE College Students Ride a Book Agent on a Rail and When It Is Over He Thanks Them. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 23.—The_ stu- dents of Missouri University are just now trying to figure out whether the joke is on John Faber of Chicago or on themselves. Mr. Faber is a book agent from Chicago. Last night, by invitation, he appeared at his hotel to deliver an address to the stu- dents on the contents of the books he selis. He hadn’t proceeded far with his address when he found himself astride a rail and being paraded through the streets before an appreciative if not admiring audience. Mr. Faber, to the surprise of the students, appeared in fine humor. He continually smiied and dofied his hat to the ladies and he held his seat well despite all jogging. Mr. Faber talked kindly to the boys, urged them on to speed over many Sireets and then finally compassionateiy asked if they weren't tired. The boys were ured. They were so tired they could have murdered Mr. Faber if he hadn't been so good na- tured. But they couldn't resist h.s sm. le, and finally they unanimously voted him ‘‘a ood fellow,’’ and the procession stopped. Vhen Mr. Faber again reached terra firma he thanked the boys graciously for the ad- vertisement. WHEN A THING IS OVERDONE John Allen Tells a Story to Illustrate the President’s Porto Rico Policy. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, March 2.—‘‘The condi- tion of the Republican Senators who a while ago began shouting for free trade fur Porto Rico and against the President's pol- icy, reminds me of the time I was Dis- trict Attorney of Itawamba County,’ said Representative Jonn Alien to-day. “I had co contead with a2 gwnxl deal of tilegui whisky selling. I prosecuted a great many ‘ases and the judge fined heaviiy every sonvicted man. “When court was over the judge and I started for the train. He wanted a bot- tie of whisky to cheer him on his ride and sent me to get it. I went back -o him and reported that I could not get it. The n-en we had convicted said we had been *o se- vere on them that they would never give o1 seil another drop of whisky t9 anybody The judge looked at me reilectively and re- gretfully, er¢@ said: Well, John, don: you a ae we have rather overdone ihis ng thi “with. : MAS, ALEAAND UES TO RUN, Candidate for trustee of the [llinois University. A REPUBLICAN FOR YEARS PROMINENT IN STATE G. A. R. APFAIRS. Once She Managed the Belleville Street Car Line and She Had a Plan to Give Work to the’ Unemployea.. Mrs. Carrie Thomas Alexander of Belle- ville announced her candidacy Thursday for the nomination at the hands of the Republican women of Illinois for trustee of the University of Illinois. Nominations will be made at the Illinois Women's Republican State Convention, which will be held tn Peoria May 7. Mrs. Alexander’s friends have been urging her for some time to become a candidate, but it was not unti]) Thursday that she an- nounced she had made up her mind to ac- cede to their wishes. The nomination made by the women in their convention will be submitted for further confirmation to the Republican. State Convention which will meet May. 8. The women will also elect a Republican State Committee, to consist of one member from each of the Congressional districts of the State. Mrs. Alexander is well known all over the State. She is a daughter of the late Col. John Thomas. She was born in Bel e- ville and has lived there all her life. She graduated from the High School] and then entered Monticello Seminary, where she took a four-year course and graduated with high honors. Her husband was the late se <a <Z a et MRS. Henry | ry . Alexander. after their wedding. For a long time Mrs. Alexander was the president of the Ladies’ Aid Society, a non-sectarian charitable organization of Belleville. For eight years she has been connected with the Woman’s Relief Corps. She is at present president of the Hecker Post Relief Corps of Belleville, serving her third term in that capacity. At the State convention of the Relief Corps at Streator in 1898 she was elected president of the Ihinois Corps. Her ad- ministration was highly successful. She is at present State department counselor. She has attended every State and national convention of the organization since she united with it. In 1889 she was general manager and treasurer of the Belleville Street Car Line and managed it efficiently. She originated a plan while president of the Ladies’ Aid Society for giving work to the unemployed. She is now engaged in Jee | funds for a monument to be erected in Walnut Hill Cemetery to the memory of the soldiers buried there who died in the two last wars. Mrs. Alexander’s politics is Republ can, She is chairman of the Woman's Republic- an Congressional Committee of the district, of which she has been a member ever egince its organization THERE MAY BE SOME SH.WERS Pleasant Spring. Day Will Doubtless Be Followed by a Downpour of Epring Rain. The rain which looked like it was about to fall Friday morning has not moved away from St. Louis. It has only held back | to give folks an ideal spring day, baimy and bright, with sunlight. According to Hyatt, the weather prophet, it will full some time Friday evening. It will not be a hard storm, though rain is falling throughout the South fit to deluge the land. Within the last 24 hours Galves- ton, Tex., alone has had neariy three inches precipitation. The temperature con- ditions all over the country are moderate, and the prospects for a run of pleasant weather are very Bae THE WEATHER ? INDICATIONS. —-—- PROBABLY SHOWERS. CARRID THOMAS ALEXANDER. He died ten months St. Louls and vicinity—Probably showers Friday night or Saturday. Missouri—Probably showers Friday night and Sat- urday. Illincie—Generally fair in northern, showers in southern portions Friday night and Saturday; cooler northeast portion Friday night. Indiana—Generally fair Friday night, followed Saturday by showers in south portion; cooler Fri- day night; northeriy winds. Kansas—Sbowers Friday night variable winds. lowa—Fair Friday night, Saturday afternoon or night; easterly winds. Tennessee--Kain Friday night and Saturday; colder in west portion; easterly winds Saturday. Kentucky—Rain Friday wight; colder in north portion; Saturday rain ead colder, with northerly winds, and Saturday; ffliowed by showers IN POLITICS. Caleb Powers assassination. Ww. the assassination of Goebel, -« ON TRIAL FOR GOEBEL'S ASSASSINA ION Soldiers and Sheriff’s Spe- cials Guard the Court at Kentucky’s Capital. THREE MEN ARE ARRAIGNED REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OF STATE, STATE AUDITORS CLERE AND WATCHMAN OF THE CAPITOL. COL. LILLARD A _ WITNESS, Describes the Shooting of Goebel, Ade mits That He Did Not See Whe Fired the Shots, but Believes They Came From Powers’ ‘Office. FRANFORT, Ky., March 23.—A squad of 75 extra police officers and deputy sheriffs guarded the outer entrance to the Court- YW GOLDEN ACCUSED MEN AND CHIEF WITNESS. is the Republican Secretary of State, from whose office, It is claimed, the shot which killed Gov. Goebel was fired. QOapt. John W. Davis was in charge of Capitol Guard at the time of the M. Culton fs a clerk in the Republican Auditor’s office. of militia, who, it is claimed, has made a sworn statement implicating Powers, Davis and Culton in Golden is a Sergeant ~ IUOK 100 MUCH Dr. Jas. E. MeCormick Failed to Measure the Dose. USED CHLORAL FOR NERVES. BUT HE NEGLECTED THE USUAL PRECAUTIONS. Young Physician of Farmington, Mo., Saved by Heroic Treatment— Suicide Was Farthest From His Intention, James E. McCormick, a young physician, residing in Farmington, Mo., where his family is prominent, while on a visit to St. Louis took an overdose of chloral Thursday night in Steele’s saloon, corner Twenty-third and Olive streets, and is now lying in St. John’s Hospital in a serious condition. The police report McCarmick's action as an attempted suicide, but this is stoutly denied by the man himself and the witnesses of the deed. He had_been taking the medicine, Dr. Mc- Cormick said, as a nerve-bracer, and quite unintentionally taok too much. Dr. VU. L. Suggett of Jefferson avenue and Olive streets, attended McCormick and ordered his removal to the hospital. McCormick is 2% years of age and a ‘97 graduate of the St. Louis Medical College. He ts a son of the several-time Congress- man, Gen. James R. McCormick, naw dead, formerly one of the best-known and wealth- lest citizens of his community. Young Mc- Cormick inherited a considerable estate from his father and after graduation was for a time an interne at the City Hospital, but later established his practice in Farm- ington, where his mother and brother also live. He is in the habit, he stated, of vis- iting St. Louls at frequent intervals and explained that he usually managed to “en- joy” himself while here. He said Thursday morning that he had been on a pro.onged spree for the past three weeks, and had determined to sober up. Accordingly he had a prescription com. posed of chloral and bromide of poiassium made, and had been taking it for the last few days As he was in Steele's saioun | wbout ll o’clock Thursday night he got out 'his bottle of the mixture and prepared to take a dose, saying to the bartender that a little too much of the stuff wouid put a man to sleep for good. Thinking that his i made it unnecessary, McCormick did not use a spoon to measure out the quantit but took a sup from the bottle. Presentis he became very drowsy, and, in spite of the utmost endeavors of Mr. Steele and others, he could not be roused from his .ethargy. Fearing that McCormick's jesting remark was about to be borne out in truth, Steele at once sent for Dr. Suggett, who adminis- tered powerful emetics and gave the pa- tient strong stimulatin injections. ut the »noison, combined with the liquor the man had been drinking, effectual pre- vented resultful effects, and McCormick failed to recover consciousness until early Friday morning. When he found what he had done, Me- Cormick frankly admitted that he had been intoxicated, and was especially anxious that no news of the occurrence reach his mother. He utterly, and with sincer.ty, repudiated the icea of sulcide with which the police had credited him. Dr. Suggett stated that his patient was now out of danger, and he anticipated no fatal resu.t. Instead of one drachm, a regular dose, Dr. Suggett said McCormick had taken 16 times that amount. While in the city Dr. McCormick has been rooming at 2114 Olive street. ‘ Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. St. Louls Kansas City ......... 4s New York LAttle Rock Chicago .... New Orieame .....65.+ Cinetnnati Pittelare .... «.-. Seer Cleveland ... Be; PORE «sec aa Denver Vicksburg .. . Galveston e+e W asbingtoa eee eee «2 lodiana ls sees +8 OF THE POISON, WELL KNOWN ABOUT TOWN. OUND DEAD Ih HIS APARTMENT, Sudden Passing Away of Mr. John F. Geiger. | + HIS FLATS A RESORT FOR GAY BOHEMIANS. He Died as He Had Recently Lived, Amid Scenes of Revelry—Death vrobably Due to Hear: Failure. John F. Geiger, manager of the Geiger Livery Company, died in bed at his rooms, No. 8 North Ninth street, some time be- tween 2 o'clock and 7 Friday morning. A chambermaid discovered at the latter hour that he was dead. The Police Depart- ment was notified and the Coroner took charge of the remains, It is presumed that Mr. Geiger died of apoplexy or heart failure. He was about 50 years old. His wife, from whom he had nowledge of medicine | JOHN F. GEIGER. been separated several years, lives with their 17-year-old daugnter, Mamie, in the vicinity of V andeventer and Cook avenues. Geiger was a well-known figure in St. | Louis. particular:y in the Bohemian cult. He died as he had recently lived, among scenes of rev elry The room in which he expired was one of a suite known as the “Geiger Flats,”’ on the second floor, at the — Dp ‘new of- Market and Ninth streets. flits were peopled by Bohemians, young baghe- lors, writers, artists, actors and followers of kindred professions. Geiger was the patron of his tenant and was loved by them all! for his universal kindness and generosity. He was not an exacting landiord, and many a gay com- pany made merry in the “flats.” Such a company was assembled there Thursday night when he returned from a visit te the play at the Grand Opera House. He stopped at his livery stable, 116 North Ninth street, and at a neighboring cafe on his way home. At the latter place he in- vated A friend to accompany him to the ee at These two joined In the merriment. Gel- ger drank sparingly of a light wine and ultted the company to retire at 2 o'clock. e bade the Bohemians good night in a cheery tone and went to bed. The others remained up much later, indulging In the popular joys of the “flats,” and made sev- eral efforts to have Geiger enter into their sport. He replied throvgh his door to each invitation that he was tired and s ‘eepy and that they would have to “cut him out." In the morning the weary Bohemians were yueey awakened from much needed it the frightened cries of the cham- Policemen swarmed into the erstwhile revelers became and nourners. Mr. Ge'ger wae in former eare pos- sessed of more wealth than at the time of his death. Unsuccessful ventures ik tics and misplaced generosity are 0 | | have caused reverses. ' Goebel walked ahead of Senator Goebel and was just shot was fired. State House steps and saw what had Mape pened. He Bullding and saw that the second window of the corner room wae slightly raised, This was State. house to-day, while a file of militia stood af the doors and passed on the credentials of persons entering the roosn. The cause of this display of force was the opening of the preliminary hearing of Republican Secretary of State Caleb Pow- ers, Auditor’s Clerk W. M. Culton and Capital Policeman John W. Davis, charged with implication in the assassination sen Gov. William Goebel. The general public was excluded by an order of Judge Moore, only attorneys, rela« tives of the accused, witnesses and officers, of the court being admitted. Those adinit- ted soon filled the courtroom, which is om the second floor of the building. The Lexington and Winchester militia companies, armed with Winchesters, were’ scattered through various rooms, Col. T. C. Campbell and Arthur Goebel. appeared at the courthouse at 9:50 o’clock., A few minutes later ex-Gov. John Young. Brown, W. R. Ramsey, R. C. Kinkead and. J. C, Sims, attorneys for the defense, ar. rived. Judge Moore convelied court at 10 o'clock, - The prisoners were brought into the. courtroom and took seats by their counsel, The commonwealth witnesses were called, numbering 4. At the conclusion of the call of common- wealth witnesses, County Attorney Pols- grove announced that he was ready for the trial to proceed. Ex-Gov. Brown read the warrant against Powers, which charged him with being ac-— cessory to the murder of William Goebel. Gov. Brown asked for the dismissal of the defendant on the ground that the warrant was defective in not alleging that the crime was committed in Franklin County, and did not even show the offense to have been committed in Kentucky. County Attorney Poisgrove said the warrant followed the lines laid down in thé criminal case. Judge Moore overruled the objection to the form of the warrant. The defense announced its readiness, The witnesses present were ordered to retire and were admonished not to talk to anye body. Judge George Denny and W. G. Dunlap of Lexington, who had been added to the list of attorneys for the defense, took seats with their associate counsel. Eph Lillard, warden of the Frankfort Penitentiary, was the first witness swogn. He testified that he was with Senator when the latter was shot. He the State House when the He turned back from the entering looked toward the Executive the office of the Secretary of He thought the shet had been fired from this room. There were several other shots, but, he said, they 4.4 not come from the same place. The first shot was evi- dently from a rifie, while the others seemed to be from pistols. Cross-examined by ex-Gov.. Brown, Col Lillard said he saw nobody in the room from which the shots seemed to have been fired, and he did not see any one in the main door or on the steps of the building at the time of the shooting. There was a long wrangle between the attorneys over the question whether Wit- 'nesees who had been examined might re- main in the courtroom. The attorneys for the defense objected to allowing witnesses to remain because many of them would be witnesses In the trials of Davis and Culton later, in which practically the same jesues were involved. Judge Moore, howe ever, ruled that witnesses who had testl-e - fied might remain. ; Policeman Wingate Thompson was the . next witness introduced. He was not in — the State House yard when the shooting occurred, but arrived as the crowd was carrying Senator Goebel out of the yard, He saw armed men at the entranice)to the Executive Building and recognized John Davis and Berry Howard semong them. Detective Dee Armetrong of Louleville said that after the military authorities al- — lowed the detectives to enter the Executive Building several ¢ays after the shooting,
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1900 FASHIONABLE TOP COATS. “SNe ie ee 3 WILLEAM F. RYAN IS CALLED y/ ‘ | : We aré showing all the newest fabrics in UPON TO ANSWER. —_.. | ns lanitorae6r Parmey | DRY GOODS COMPARY. swell Top Coats, made of Coverts, Oxford | DRY GOODS COMPANY, : Outer Garments Cheviots and genuine Vicunas. ‘These gar- ‘JUDGE WITHRGW’S DECISION. } ments are exquisitely tailored and~ perfeet fe = fitting, No need of your paying double-the : ie i eer ae ae b oe price to have one made by your tailor. We Se ee General Exhibit ’ ire purchases of Misses I J : ke Not Necessary. and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments for the Spring are also showing the swell Raglan Spring ; a i a Overcoats, luxuriously tailored and trimmed. William F. Ryan will have to answer for of ' These beautiful garments have found great contempt before Judge Withrow of tie Our assortment embraces many exclusive styles, both | Circuit Court. a * * , you are entitied to the protection of the She stated that she was not.permitted '®) any actien looking to an early vote and, A few hours later Leach was arrested. |mcnwealth * * * cord aw the |/2W and of the Police Departmen an ‘ ' er Ct ons cremation to ack fircforthes time in cate the gues-| His wourid-is not serious. Leach refused | ich eethteiiies or eeeng, 8o 18 the | cou atiall have It. ' >. In graduated Spots, Cubes and Crescents, also were returned to her unopened and finaly ion should co matt up. |} to prosecute Henry and Henry refused (O | presented to me a statement of facts which “But the press of the city, without regard a . . that efforts were be'ng made by paternal; The debate in the Senate on the Porto’ prosecute ‘Leach, and Miss Prewitt refused |ehows that a condition of lawlessness is tO politics, have united in demanding that Kscurial Designs lost all affection for him. She says she has ican app! opr! lation bill was participated to prosecute either, (nreatened here with which they are unable rtain reforms be made. The gentlemen ’ lest all affaction for him. She says she has, i by Senators Spooner, Gallinger and Till-| to deal, and they have called upon me for representing this committee are not cranks 00c per ard nor fanatics, They are made up ef repre- y . sufficient private means to support an, Man. They took a wide range, covering the |/ arsistance. 1 have, in eompliance with . educate the boy. ed S mm race question, Hawaii and th TETANUS UAUSED BY A NEEDLE their call, ordered here certain State | S¢™tatives of every church and religious Mr. Crittenden is the son of ex-Gov. Crit-| Philippine s. Mr. Spooner took Mr. Tillman] troops to place themselves completely un- | S°clety in the city, many of the large mer- Exceptiomally good value at $1.25 tenden, who has been a close observer Ol/to task for the use of eertain words and} \ der the authoritv of the sheriff of the coun- | Cantile houses, banks and others. They : . ; the present proceedings. Friday afternoon, expressions which made the colloquy quite | tv, with instructions that they shall as- | #@ve contributed large sums of money and vas given tothe arguments of J. C. Jone: snrerestng. | Mrs. Mary C. Christian Used a Hypo-|sist him in protecting. the court of this | #Pe Getermined to see that you comply with for Mrs. Collins and Gen. Shields for Mr. rhe House tariff bill, as it stands in the county from threatened iathmidation, as|the laws. The Police Department and the Crittenden. senate, | ‘ides _— “all merchandise dermic Injector on Her Arm and well as tu vrotect the prisoners who are | #Xcise Commissioner will co-operate with Stain coming into the United States from Porto ; . tried by that court on to-morrow. These | “em. - ~~. Rico and Coming Into Porto Rico.from the Died of Lockjaw. troops shall he strictly under the control of “There are three things that you cannot Ker: ae United States Shall.be entered at the sev- IRAE ert the civil authorities in preserving order, allow under any circumstances You will eral ports of entry Npon payment of Io per alas asi and protecting the dignity of the court, | MOt be allawed to have dissolute women 5% 5 & cent of the duties which are required to be According to a burial permit issued Fri- | ypay justice may be done to al) parties, | congregate in your places of business. ‘You , vf levied, collected and paid upon like articles | day Mrs. Mary C. Christian of 7116 South|* * * | intend, sa far as I have the pow. | Will not be allowed to bave thieves make Officer James Dockery Attacked by tres imported from fore igri Coun- Broadway died of lockjaw, caused by the er, to protect the courts. In my earnest tam gl pia €s thelr ne adquarters, You will : res, ia efforts to upwold the law, and to protect | not be all dager: to sell liquor to minors. And Two Colored Men—He Seriously use of a hypodermic needle. the constituted tribunals I call upon the | You will not be allowed to have musical in- Wounded One She lived with her husband and four|g0od and iaw-abiding people of our Com- | struments in your saloons. These things ' . . ‘ Teor 0 j ‘ ‘ cle > , 'e *O) ’ hy) ef . . ‘iti > ‘ —- = r A ah) h children. According to Dr. Joseph Hardy, | Monwealth to aid and assist. me, not by | have become obnoxious to the citizens and : ' physical force, but D¥ moral support. f you do not cease them there will be such Sim Brown. colored, proprietor ot sa © | her physician, ehe had been addicted to the > : an —— that your business will be j . » l P -_ > : : ; — . > meee — ruines 4 ' % ; Me PTS , Ss ivil War Vet- use of morphine fol Several years and “ : i 100n at TOL North lewee, wes shot ared st Francis M. Maple, a C Gometimes used 30 grains a dav. He says LAID BEFORE Mi KINLEY. ‘| ask you to etep all these in a friendly aa ; ee aS na, & et 3 . spirit. You will thus be not only comply- us wounded by Officer James Dockery = 1 ; 1 have used a needle whic ' : riously ones SF Veet eames Dockery eran, Fined £25 and Ordered to she must have used a needle which had not | Delegation of Kentucky Republicans | jng with the law as good citizens, but y a@f the Fourth District in front of Steve M C ty Jail. been properly protected from dust. Chis , : will mans divine ost ~ lich i es —- RR te eke Bins oe Weahing ontgomery County Jai caused blood poisoning, which . developed Call at the White House. ge mage -» Age own selfish interests. For red * . , . h ‘ ; in , ‘ , a , - — 9 ,. } LLe ANY Ol nese “OVIS! a ne ee ton avenue, Friday morning at 11 o'clock. aia ai into tetanus Wednesday. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Col. Andrew! wij) pe sroac aie . se 3 oe ee ee ‘ Bboy ye Mranci a veteran of | ‘ivil Deputy Coroner Gast held an inquest and oy ee ee Brown and two other negroes attacked the . and cosgs in the Fed returned a verdict in accordance with these) . imuel J. Robert ditur of the Lexington | ™eans of livetthood taken away from you.” oved buaba “or TT’ hyn Zt . - . hs v¥ _ ert etiita os ‘ : “ie ‘a ote ~ sAS, Tex arch 23.—Neviso r- conn t f your dealer cat It Will Be Given While Admiral} -,, promptly retarned to Maple by. the u r et, thr ist a hairpii acne that thet cad’ not “want fedetel troops DALLAS, 7 x. March 23.—Nevison Mor- | on » an : it ant. If yout Siadenin 36 Saeed . : : . Y > = -_ »; *T e M4 $ ever. i ub Md) as : ‘ ° , soa. ;° tr > . P )- BR . a ss | he dire: tors of the ' { ihio Soc ‘ ty held ed Came degre 2 - ity » ft i M: ipl a noe ; On i! t ‘ ed to re L1e€ ve he ¢ ae t t u es ‘eabaaelannd Snell i "Shes ham. COL ney = at i annin 4 ul ity, at 12 “0 S. GALLAIS, Phone Maina 2076. at New @athedral! Ohapel, Newstead and Mary- ' setine Mhuredav welne at! % ” a. : a er rings ’ catarrh. rT’. ‘orel spe al re — =e a plage A : ) ‘ forris kille« is fife « hibd | #n important meeting Thursday evening at | treubie, Conners ened pat when the de | *e™nge of or h at ’ ag heh i ate ve , said, nor would they ask for one, as they |, st : ere Pr ooh — " ld Banach 19 to 2! Un: oa Market. Phone “lala 2772A jand avenues the office of President John A.. Gilliam,| ™®nd was made for hitn to return the pa- hour at the Dispensary in a futile effort | qiq not want ft. On Feb. 21 the principal B ove rly Sohne - ng 1899. Funeral from residence of ber tee we " va > I } i. « Ie. a's Morgan street Sunday, March 25. 2:0 , , } , \ pension examiner looked into the; t extract the a ipryi morties tr interest had signed an agree- . ‘ and completed preliminary arrangements | *. aaite7 : O extract the nairpn, Pp: om Aes. eee ene al waylayine an i sheot ing him to death hed Cha i for the annual banquet of. the society. umd = Mi rple S arrest followed. The woman was sent to ihe City Hos- meni by which each party agre ed to — . : HER CHILD TAKEN rROM HER o'clock p. t., thenes to New Cat ral pei. which will be held at the Southern Hott iB ’ ital, where st vas placed ler the in- | ™ the questions involved *o the courts f Re theta: “Mase Meetin - May 3 COUNTRY ROY WAS INNOCENT. pita c W ere she was piace? uncer wen a final determination and to abide by thei ir p £.- ! t JORDAN~—Fdwarl ¢. Jorden, an of Joseph and favitations have been extended to Presi-| ae fluence "te chioroform, and the hairpin W&5} G.ojcjon. This agreement, it is said, stip- There will be a Republican mass meeting Edna White Says She ‘Will Appeal to carrie Jordan (ase Suaid. aged 36 yours, 6 Man - removed, late hat either party feeling aggrieved [of the T Ward Lincoln Republica: : dent McKinley, Gov. Nash, aiso Admira! ulated Snat of —— entieth Ware sAaree Mepunlipen the Court of Appeals. ) 7 Dewey an i his wife. who is an Ohio: vey ' Col. Johnson Ordered the Release of might appeal from the lower court to the League ‘lub at Sheridan Hall, Kaston and “ pteeg ie : Inontie amd 4 days. idence, 226 Kathe Gov. Nash has already accepted and i | Frank Emering. THE SECKNER COMPANY S$ BOND Court of Appeals, and then to the Supreme | Franklin avenues, Saturday evening in the The Weman’s Humane Societ: s us Funeral frem B = Poy _ » es os. 1800. be the principal speaker of ' he occas , ‘ol. Johnson “‘ten pere a justi e with m Court of the United States. This pa re of interest of the re Zuiar Republican delega- their attorney. George Bullock, Frida ee- avenue, on Sate 7 => ° ° : ; - . ‘ S24, ts] . 2a Pi hie ; hae ts Lil t [- } > *o go > rs . ‘ ix * nS - Ti , és +} . . . “ " . oe Fre foc ton: eet Speake re of .t. iol scbadels “das v Wiaiiaiadih Wi teeadon “oe An Extension of ime of Filing Will we — ement, it was sakil, read as fol ”. F - Wl TS aes wv otaal ul gh — br ply cured possession, in the Probat ourt, v KU RELKA—On Mareh 23, at 4a. mm. Mine Lilile wence amMifa eCweo ys acce 1) ince is si ' } si ° wee i | ‘ ~~ Se) ‘ } . ; 0 i) Sipe, ‘ i ih é ei = , rh ~~ “” ai Oe ‘ ject to the special entertainms: ont comm rrant a@wainst Frank Emering, a coun- | Probably Be Asked. “Shoul ad any party, after the final de-° a Raiph White, aged 2 years. Mijeabeth Kabetka, beteved danghtet of Barbar@ te 99 h will be SPpolnte ci by eX Al; i) ol e» x ; ‘ enna rel Wy the , iesg \ ith stealing The Seckner Contracting (*o.. which Was I was represented that it Would ie t ij i K she tka bri ge to arrange lor his commu g ¢ 1 ierta!l n we . ~ = ’ shed i & . “6 4 , Ail => 4 i ee ay , Le ‘ SO ; ; co ert , } : OF ’ ty opr . H e Sonday, Mareh 25 thing trot . Stockman, living o ar- ‘arde » © ‘act for furnishiing elec- child's interest 1 ec separa uperal will take piace ~ ment. it seems proper that the Admiral m i. Stockman, living on Ma awarded the eontract ng en ag a ik aie i tee 1 yaaes from fainliy residence, 2604 Be Fo ’ “ tric lights f 4 the cily s streets and allevs Oe ee ee ee ee mother, Edna. slias Mmtne i} : , it}.. and his wife should be given this sort of ; Smering tomes from Waterloo, IIL, ¢ ae | : ' welcoming reception. is emploved by the Savler Cooperage (Co. . may ask for an extension of the time al- . | North Jemerses avenue. eel reday The following committees were = Bh hae te A sigs. b-cagnd Setar : ‘t. 3 bond | Jjudee Henderson had ul il the | MEAGHER—Aftet & lingering llines«, on The J, " in i? ui lbUh Market Sireet i lotted it 1o file 8s yond, i > ‘ “ to arrange all details of the wey ’ : erage ove | , , ; ‘ i ar : ; - - “se t 4 o'clock a. @., WHiliem A. it is 9 ted mY . : ' i} ren . enmits of ui women, 1? at At a meeting ot the Foard of Public Irn- i) aw ara wien tile Woman mS | enki : j : | Viar t oon. j : « yom phate will eclipse any of that et When Stockman is) hidue ni : ii] with tear ning dow! : Meagher, beloved brother af Mrs. Mary Conno? , LAT da provements Friday morning this peossibil- courtroom with “Ors Tain . Margaret Nolan. oo utive Cor affairs of this character this woman accused Emering. “When YESTER gh * GREAT : t Mes cxecut iy A ommit tee—-President, John A. } , pawnticket for clothing ity was dis ‘ussed at length, Inasmuch as | ERDAY THE rING|,. cheeks. She is young ana retty an =e * The funeral will take place Sanday, Maret 6 company) 's time -expires next Monday atvilshly GOW hes. . ;, « at 2 o'tiock p. m., from residence, Guia Giiiiam. J. E. Cartwright, secretary: Walte: Fase oe aa Blakely. “tre asurer. , + Brag pellet poet Bh im in a cell, P the board would not meet regulariv 99 mpt to d ni hergel! ‘eC . ; , ai é a eularis She did not attemp » GOFENS Ber! , & ‘ n erte me Co. filed ar- 1] bersh! , Ae cards were held in the Country years, Went tovher mother’s home and. took Aw, oe | ce ease in, Maile 2 teles of incorporation Friday, The capital] Ciub, University Club and Merchants’ Ex-| two of her children. The poltee told her b bia f Catherine Petts, aged 72 years an4 S magthe. Stock of $5000 is subaecribed by John A poe oe ‘he value of his estate is given they could do mothing fer her. (Less cheap legal) than were contained in the TWO other local “7 bie Sout hers, Fred C. White and J. B. Rey- om aueeee White Girl Baby Found. evening papers combined. GAVIN—~Twursday, March 22, at 1200 0. m, at enue, on Sasendag. Merch 36, at 2 nolds. On March & articles of incerpora- Solid Silver Chain Girdles. a. he i © an nate, oben. mene Gay p, old. ee Nes = 7. + P y . = T bear ‘= G&S 1 FRE S- ee ens Laeian atest designs, $3.75 to $18, at Mermod & | Kins, oaiored. at 117 South Fifteenth street Kk. Gavia (nee Russell), beloved wife of Gaurse Gavin, and mother of Mamie, Lillie R., George ing Co. The death of the head of the firm | Jaccard’s. Broadwa : «day ; i isi i ole roe, mre é vi , y and Locust. at 9 o'clock Thursday night. There is no Paid Advertising (less Cheap.Legal) in the POST- Smithers & Wagoner has thus resulted in| onion clew to the child’s fdentity. It was sent “se ‘ . ty ower . R.. Robert & Gavin, Mrs, Michael tone . mod of Ophelia tt DISPATCH : ee ee ee oS e* Oe ee Gi Cols. James Appleby and Silatet Paniine (ieter of loved lus , im , of Wiliem B, Albert 0, reeset B. aed Bath arti will Gotti Wethewandantty. oopiag ag Cable Chess sfatch. to the City Hospital. NEW YORK, March 2.—There were only Pap aay -o other local evenin phere ‘coinbinel:. ‘ acetbil Suit for Divorce. a few ig ete ne oo ey apy ang in attend- bag seared sige Probate. ' " E In the tw 4 P pe Cc 486 Cols. cowie if Saati = = Katurday, March hati Saar ee oged é2 ; oan Aner at the epening of the fifth internation- he wills of cholas mmons and Nich- : ¥ : _— : ombche steel ” pied ; dee peer’ Sree srenem, este Ube H. Wot ta: cable chess match at the Academy of ‘ite Schira were filed fom probate Friday POST-DISPATCH over the TWO others ---- 4S Cols. Calvary Comnotery. ‘“priends are Fespoottuily sa ticans =s wah P ncn at They were orce ay a be Music, Brookiyn, to-day. The play is for a | morning. The testators in each case direct 32 PER GENT OF EXCES vited te ut Ave tne deverved im tach & ai . | PNeon fe worth $100, provided by the London that their property shail pass into the pos- SS. tend. ie ’ . 4 ub, Te of the widows, | FINNEGAN—On Frid 2, = ‘1p00, ' when convicted Cowan, a merehant of Louisville, Ky., | your license will be revoked and vyvour re re ayenve, STRAPMEN -Fetered tute feet March 22. at 3 p. oo. Johan HM.
Page 3
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 23, 1906 GEN . FRENCH FIGHTING EAST OF BLOEMFONTEIN i SA Moving to Cut Off Retreat of the Boer Forces Supposed to Be Retreating From the Orange River. “The Right in This Quarrel Not All on the Side of Great adcogedl . aii lf ate pail! fr map Distant View of Fortress. Interior View, Showing Gun Commanding Pretoria Ground Plan. Road. VIEWS OF THE FORTRESS ON’HOSPITAL HILL JOHAN- NESBURG. > Sket: Corresponde March 23, (From ‘hes by LONDON, to a special ots aslgy dated to-day, Gen. fighting eastward of It Was announced in a dispatch Bloemfontein this morning that Gen. French, with: a_ brigade cavalry and mounted infantry, had arrived at Thabari- chu, east of Bloemfontein, and about half way between that place and Lady Brand, on the frontier of Basutoland, and had opened heliographic communication with Maseru, the chief town of Basutoland. It was added that he reported all well. But the position taken by Gen. French would indicate that his instructions were to in- tercept the Boer forces which have been operating against the British troops under Gen. and which understood to be in reireat from Bethulie, Rouxville and other places in the southern part of the Orange Free State. Col Plumer apparertly has Crocodile Pools and Mafeking ther off than ever from reiief. A Springfontein telegram published in the geecond edition of the Times-says: “The apparent submissive attitude of the Free Staters should be accepteg with cau- tion. The large proportion of obsolete in- ferior weapons being turned in by them to the British is giving the impression that large stores of mocern Mausers being concealed.”’ The QOutiook's Cape Town. says: “Feeling is running leniency with which rebels and Natal are being treated authorities.”’ A Pretoria dispatch says that Capt. noff, the Russian military attache with the Boer forces, has just returned from a trip to the front. He reports that he is amazed at the reorganization of the Federal forces and the splendid fighting spirits of the burghers. He considers the Biggarsberg line impregnable, and the Boer position at Kroonstad he thinks equal to that at Magersfontein. m.—According Town, is Dp, from Cape French’s cavalry Bloemfontein. P of Gatacre are ired 10 seems rej is special correspondent at strong against the of C Colony by British a pe the Maki- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1800.) LADYSMITH, March 23.—What shall | Britain do now with those she calls rebels? has become a very important question. They may be divided ‘nto four classes-- the ringleaders, those taken in arms, those who make voluntary surrender otherwise than on the ficld of battle and those who creep back to their farms without going througa any formality The persons coming uné¢er a first caiegor’*ss, those who have ‘ica a trict to rise or have plunde red pie farms of loyal farmers or have committed dishonor- a@bie acts of war, may be neid to veserve severe treament whether Surrender.ing or tuken in arms, for .nsurrection has icd to ait Kinds of misery and destruction. More- over, it may seem most desirable to dis- tinguish between this class and the other. tut those who wish to make their peace whether formally or not, may be scernly Girected to remain on toeir farms, working at their ordinary business until the Queen's pieusure snali be made known to them. This policy, | understand, is practically @dcepted in Cape Colony, but in Natal, where there is a great loyalist majority Who feel very bitteriy toward their neigh- bors who heave ass.sted to bring evils upon tue land, more severe treatment is appar- ent.y desired. l cannot help thinking that thig, would be & misiake, because for one surrendering rebel, handeurte d and put in jail, W aesper- &‘e men will resolve to fight to the bitter end w.th the Boers. The Bri.ish should not try for their pound of Mesh, but only to bring about Speedy and pe rmanent peace. A proclamation, tending to encourage de- bertion from the republican armves s.iuilaur to that issued by Lord Roberts, might etective here, Many Natal Duteh farmers @re @NxXious.Vv Watching the treatment those who surrender receive, unmoved alike vy loyal passions or impractical sentiment. The British Government must establisa a untform system of treating the unfortun- fe misguided people, and I plead for a systew in which mercy aiready treads ciose upon the heels of justice. THE BRITISH HAVE BY NO MEANS A MONOPOLY OF RIGHT IN THIS QUAR- REL. TrHildlR sPRiCaNn RECORD DOrs | NO BNTITLE THHM TO JUDGE HARSHLY, and, whatever the right wrong, the only ex gt should be a happy, contented South Africa. WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL. LAYS IT ALL TO MILNER Philip Lauter Wessels Denies Story of Conspiracy in South Africa Against England. two cis- a the Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NPW YORK, March 23.—"In behalf of Presid Ste I want to makt k clear,” said Phillp Lauter Ww essels, the Free State's from | fur- | 'when | Bankers Brought Into Court to Prove | ‘shares and | ic onstitue nts to remain of London News.) special envoy to America, to the Pest-Dis- patch correspondent, ‘‘that there was no conspiracy between the Transvaal, the Free State and the Cape Dutch against Engiand, as is intimated in a Cape Town cablegram.” The dispateh referred to was cabled from Cape Town, and read: “The real objective point of the Boer dele- gation—-Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and Wol- marans Which recently left Delagoa Bay, is Rusfia. I have it on the best authority that those gentlemen took with them aul the secret incriminating documents from Pretoria, thus making it difficalt for Eng- land to implie ate President Steyn end the Aftrikander bond party in Cape Colony ina conspiracy against Great Britain.”’ Mr. Wessels is a brother of Cor- nelius H. Wessels, mentioned in the cable, who ts President of the Free State Volks- raad (Legislature). He followed up his de- nial of the existence of a conspiracy by saying: “There never were any documents :ncrim- inating President Steyn and the Afrikander bond ministry of Cape C Olony. If there had been any secret understanding the Colonial Dutch would have prepared for war, and nt lllustrated | would have armed in time for a movement against Britain Transvaal and the simultaneously the Free State. House of Parliament Premier aul the with the I was in in Cape Colony Schreiner made his speech members to influence their neutral. ‘“President Steyn believes Swed Sir Alfred Milner was sent to South Africa as British High Commissioner by thamberta’ pur- posely to crush the Afrikanders, for Sir Aifred distinctly to:d Mr. Molteno, a mem- ber of the Cape Parliament, thar E ngiand’s ultimate purpose was to annihilate the _Af- rikanders. This I can prove. That policy was determined upon when the Afrikander Oo me nt out-voted the English party in the clony “Tl was urging at Bloemfontein during the nego- tiations between the Free State una Sir Alfred, and I know that aeither the Trans- vaal nor the Free State expected then that friendly re.ations between England and the pg ics wo uld be broken. We thought Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Alfred were bluff- ing the Transvaal in connection with the Outlande ranchise. “The Grange Free State was totally prepared for war, and not until Jameson raid did the Transvaal think of war in earnest. “IT met my brother, Cornelius, at Cape Town four days before war was dec lared, and he tolkd me even then that he did not expect actual hostilities. “There would have been no war Sir Alfred Milner been sent to 7B ~ pod a | Mr. Chamber‘ain for the express purpose of ' bringing it about, in pursuance of the F ng- lish pohicy to grab every very cing in sight.’’ BOER CORRUPTION IS CHARGED un- after the begin to Their Allegation of Bribe-Tak- ing by Transvaal Officials. BRUSSELS, March 23.—A criminal case ‘which will attract the greatest interest in England and in all countries where the Struggle between Great Britain and_ the Boers is exciting attention will be heard June ll, before the Brusselg tribunal correc- tionnel. It is a trial which wiil put to the test the accusation of corruption brought in general, particular. and President in STION OF ‘7 ) UP AGAIN -— Porto Rico Delegates Issue a Ringing Appeal. THEY WILL NOT BE VASSALS. AMERICAN RULE IS “COLD BLOODED” OPPRESSION. Laws Proposed for Them, They De- clare, Add Ignominy to Sorrow and Injustice to Affliction and Break a Nation’s Honor. 23.—An eloquent the United following delegates i"nited States: Larrinaga, J. ‘'s and Arturo March peopie of by the Rico to the Aze!) Ames, ~ L. Sachez Morals say: WASHINGTON, appeal to the has been from Porto Jullo Henna, R. Lattimer, Bravo. They “In the summer Miles and emall practically bloodless victory over an island which had n 400 years under the yoke of Spanish misrute. Instead of enemies, found only friends; instead of shot and sheil, only cheers of welcome; and, plant- ing there the flag which was hailed as the symbol of he prom- ised protect islanders, but to their perity and and blessings the American Government. “Not content. however, with aliiowing the people of Porto Rico to remain in igno- rance of their exact status as either citi- zens or subjects of their adopted country; deaf to their cries of distress, and blind to their imperative needs, the national Con- gress now proposes to add ignominy to sor- row and injustice to affliction by imposing on the island systems of taxation and vassalage as immoral in principle as they are questionable in purpose; as odious to freedom-loving Americans as they are ob- noxious to the people they oppress, and identical with those which drove the Amer- ican patriots of 1776 to resist and destroy by foree of arms the tyrant that imposed them. “Against the express will and wish of the Chief Executive in his last message to Con- gress; against the solemn vows of the sol- dier who first hoisted the flag of freedom over Porto Rican soil; against the advice of the honorable Secretary of War, the Governors General of the island, the recom- mendations of the President's special com- missioner and the United States Consul General to Porto Rico; against the just demands of the Porto Rican delegates, and, above all; against the combined se nti- ment of the repre sentative press and 75,- 000,000 of people, whose exponent it is, an unjust and odious tax measure has passed the House of Representatives, and it is now even proposed to set aside all measures es- tablishing civil government for the island. “The American people and the press, who, thrusting aside all sonatitutional questions and all subterfuges or sophistries, have re- cently, almost with one voice emphatically demanded for Porto Rico, as her right, commerce with the United States, will be Startled ard indignant beyond measurse to learn that it is now proposed to fling the reduced tariff and a gift of $2,000,000 as a sop to the starving and prostrate island, SS + + . States issued Gen. Nelson A. accomplished a of 1898 a army bee a people’s deliverance ion, not only to the property, and to promote pros- bestow on them the immunities of the liberal institutions of establishing stable government—its gravest need—and to relegate the island for another year, at least, to the ruinous conditions of military rule, “Compared with this enormity—which nears inevitably the putting out of the lust ray of hope in the stricken island and turn) ng it over to the blackness of despair— the tariff 6utrage shrinks to nothing. While asa matter of principle we could never as- sent to the imposition of any tariff on com merce between the United States and Porto Rico, the reduced sc hedule 'S proposed (especially if improved, promised, by the addition of a l-beral tre e list of food sup- piles, eic.) will, perheps, permit tolerable and scmewhat bettered conditions; but to deny us stable civil government and essentials to our very existence, which can come only through it, is to strike down w.th a blow every hope, promise and possi- bility of redemption. “What have we done, what do we lack that this last cold- blooded refinement of op- pression should be decreed against us by the voices that pledged us, only so little ago, every good thing under the folds of the American flag? It arouses the utmost in- dignation that a million intelligent Chris- tian people, nearly 80 per cent of the Cau- casian birth, long in the enjoyment of the highest rights of representation in the na- tional Cortes of Spain, who have had versal suflrage,t municipal autonoany and (substantially) free commerce with their sovereign country for years; a community whose thrift, freedom from debt, virtue and achileverents bespeak its charactor which freed its slaves of its own notion, and paid for them without a murmur; whose steadfastness gave it the name, even in Spain, of ‘the ever faithful Isle,’ must now plead for those fundamental civil rights which the fathers of the great re- public dec ‘lared to be the inalienable rights of every man. AGONCILLO HEARS OF VICTORY. Nothing From Other Sources Supports Tale of American Disaster. PARIS. March 2%.—The _ Intransigeant prints a statement from Agoncillo, the rep- of Aguinaldo, to general, Pavia, 1s resentative the rebel has routed the by the British Government against | .the Boer officials / Kruger The parties concerned are the weli-known | financiers, the Barons Oppenheim of the firm of Oppenheim Freres; Louis and Henry Warnant, Belgium barristers; M. conier, a wealthy Belgian capitalist Liege, and another Belgian, M. all of whom were associated ago as lessees of the Transvaal Railway, which was to connect Kcemati Port with Selati. They had for this purpose formed a company styled the Companagie Franco- Belge de Chemin de Ter du Nord de la Re- Neng Sud Africaine, having its seat at srussels. They are to be tried on the charge brought against them by Dr. Leyds, on behalf of the Transvaal! of having concocted false have accessories thereto. The ‘Transvaal Government, when ing the concession to the railway, took to guarantee the interest on or debentures issued by the provided the amount issued did £9600 per Enelish mile of the Transvaal Government comp ialins y producing false accounts the com- claimed from them an amount of in- largelv in exe of the capital sub- or required, the of iaying rallway was much under limit , £9600 per mile. Accord nz to of Terwange, some yeurs accounts or under- all compa- not exX- raliroad. ess nant the us vu statements the compan directors who are beine prosecuted on charge admit that the cost was no! but allege that they’ were compelled make the charge higher in order to conceal] the bribes which they had to pay Presi- dent Kruger and his familtfars and most of the members of the Pretoria Volksraad. including some of the generals now en- gaged in the war. They state that some of these nick gl took the shape of costly and fashionable arriages — or other presents. THE DELAGOA BAY AWARD Official Announcement That It Will Be Promulgated on March 26. to LONDON, March 23@.—It is officially an- nounced that the Delagoa Bay award will Le given Monday next, March 2% | was shot by Bra- | ; one Government, | to | / and grant- , the | Americans near Gubat and town. Agoncillo also asserts that the Americans shot 30 of the inhabitants in revenge for the killing of the Marshal of Parlat, who the Filipinos. A Manila dispatch March 1 the re-enforcements which had been to Gubat found that the garrison at place had easily repulsed some rebe] men, whe entered the town during fire. that sent that bolo- a big stated — ———— LT ee Merchants « or Manufacturers Atten- tention! to engage as partner with some in a commercial or man- ufacturing business, w a re able amount of can be prolitably employed. F. Mercantile Co.,. Kighth Wanted, of exverience here my cash S. Johnson, and Laocust is j ‘Trust i streets, this | } Sonn ie | BIRTHS THS RECORDED. 19254 North Market; gitl. 8770 Marine; ; SRO 2160 of N. F Tou ~Virginla 2K West Stem: Arsenal: tw) 273s Stoddard : girl 2123 N. Tenth; le B20 Cottage: ir "10 S. Withuell; N ¥ ‘ters, Dahle Powe rs, Metntyr (suetz Niatler Anna, vie olan, Miller, Sheehan, Milhoefer, and M. fte a nt] > gir | giri. nm’. and boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Hospital: pneumonia Henry Harris, 5. City. Hiospital; pneumonia. James Farmer, 42, City Margaret Fee, 60, 1504 Blair; asthma K. ¢. Jordan, 16, 2324 Esther; uraemia. Lucien D. Carr, 22, 3640 L'ine; gastritie Mamie Ulrich, 4821 S. Broadway; diphtheria, Louise Calderon, 47, City Hospital; etab wound, Mary BR. Gavin, 57, 2619 Elliott; uraemia. Margaret Miles, S57. 4339R Finney; breuchitis. Mary KE. Christian, 2), 7116 8S. Broadway; te tanus Frederick G. euey Lange, plexy Nicolas Spess. 2 8. 15th; paraplegia. Clemens, Mich.; apo- 72. Alexian Hospital; senility. James Brady, @, 1314 Spruce; prheumonia. Harry Miller, 20, 2247 McNair; pneumonia. Joba Shuffieberger, 35, City Hospital; phtbisis. Tonner, 78. 57. Mount WATCHES Tht JURY CLOSELY, Miss Horlocker, Calm, Cool and Observant. HER DEFENSE HAS BEGUN. TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT SHE INHERITS INSANITY. Damaging Evidence Given by Mrs. Morey, the Woman Whom Viola Is Accused of Sending Peisoned Candy. HASTINGS, Neb., March 23.—The intro- : | of the epectators are women, he | | Omaha. duction of testimony commenced to-day in the ease of Viola Horlocker, on trial for sending poisoned candy to Mrs, Morey. The courtroom wae thronged long before Fully 75 per cent for whom the the proceedings opened. case eeems to have a peculiar fascination. The court has issued an oraer barring out all persons under 15 years of age. There are many women in attendance from other some coming from Lincoln and As on previous days of the trial Miss Horlocker, the defendant, sat unveiled in court: She not look defiant, but is cool and self-poised. While seeming to be unconcerned close observation of the prisoner shows that nothing that goes on in the courtroom escapes her attention. The slightest movement on the part of a juror attracts her attention. The defense opened by the introduction of towne, does testimony to show hereditary conditions of mind and temperament tending toward iIn- sanity on the part of defendant. Counsel indulged in long argument as to the man- ner of introducing this testimony, the tate contending that it was only competent in support of proof that defendant was insae o the day the crime was comenitted, but the court finally admitted it. Mrs. Phillips of New York testified that she was the half-sister of defendant. That shortly before Viola was born her mother attempted suicide. She said the defendan was a bright and usually pleasant child with no marked peculiarities. On criss-examination, said she was a painter of china, was very successful and had classes in Chicago, New York, Boston, Buffalo and other cities. The other sisters, Miss Leta, Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Hayes, were all talented and successful. Isaac Ledoiy had Known defendant for years. She was always pleasant unti! with- in five or six months priar to the day Mrs. Morey was poisoned. She noticed a breat change in the defen- dant, who nearly always wore a look de- free | and to suppress all legislation in Congress | | During that |a very noting distressed condition of mind. He acknowledged, on cross-examination, that he had heiped to secure evidence in tha trial at the request of defendant’s sisters. Judge Burton testified to having employed defendant during his term as county Judge. time she displayed at times imperious an@ easily excited tem- perament. Hayes Pottinger, Avenue Flats, the hallway previous to hall. who lives in Lineoln swore to seeing two ladies in near Mrs, Morey’s rooms just Miss sorlocher's being in the The feature o1 yesterday’s proceedings the uni- ! , the was the testimony of Mrs. Morey, the woman who :eceived the voisoned candy. She told of finding the box of candy at her door, partaking of some and cxperienc- ing an unpleasant taste in her mouth subsequently a elight burning in the stom- ach; that after eating the candy it was a week before she could retain anything on her stomemh but water Subsequent evidence by 10 or was damagiag to the defendant in that it was distinetly corroborative and appeared to establish her presence in the vicinity of Mrs. Morey’s rooms just prior to the time the box of candy was found lying at the door of her studio. No new facts were introduced beyond the statemenc of the druggist who sold arsen- ic to the defehdant prior to the poisoning. In the absence of Prof. Nicholson of the |! State University, who m2de an analysis of candy, the State rested until Monday, when the iestimony of Prof. Nicholson wiil be taken. MISS NETHERSOLE IS ILL. Postponement of the Trial of the Act- ress Is Necessary. NEW YORK, March 23.—Justice Fursman 12 witnesses Court the effect that, captured the, ‘School Children’s Parade at Macon, services | capital | lin the Cireuit the criminal branch of the Supreme to-day set the trial of Miss Olga Nethersole and the other parties defendant in the indictment returned yesterday by the grandjury for April 3. The postpone- ment of the trial was due to the represen- tation of Miss Nethersole’s counsel, tRat she was too ill to appear in court. panel of 100 talesmen will be drawn from | which a jury will be selec ted. _—— IN HONOR | OF ‘DEWEY. in Ga., Reviewed by the Admiral. MACON, Ga., March 23.~—-Despite a zling rain, Admiral Dewey and party to- day reviewed the parade of school children of Macon, wha were stretched in a long line on the principal street. During the afternoon an exhibition drill was given by —_ militia. This evening the ladies of the ‘ity will receive the Admiral and his wife at the C herokee ( lub. -HANGED IN THE TOWN STREET. Lynching of a Negro Follows a Ten- nessee Murder Trial. RIPLEY. Tenn., March 23.—The body of a negro, Louis Rice, was found dangling from a limb of a tree this morning in the center of town. The lynching grew out of a trial Court of Lauderdale County ' during the course of which Rice testified in favor of one of his color who was charged with the murder of a white man named Goodrich. Jarrett’s Death Accidental. the lineman killed by falling from a pole in front of 2714 Dayton street, Wednes- day, resultcd tn a verdict of accident. Em- ployes of the Missour! Edison company and Supervisor of City Lighting A. J. O'Reilly testified that the pole was in good order and that the fall could have resulted only from a misstep on the part of Jarrett. - VIN MARIANI — | Mariani Wine—World Famous Tonic. rett, It is found especially useful in Nervous Troubles. | Dyspepela, Malaria, Anaemia, Loss of Sleep, Con- ' sumption, Overwork, Indigestion, La Grippe, Nerv- ous Prostration, Genera! Debility, Tardy Convales-. _cence, Loss of Blood, Impotency, Melancholia, | Throat and Long Troubles, Seasickness, All Wast- ing Diseases and After-Fevers. Svld by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. driz- An inquest into the death of Horace Jar-' FREE ror CHILDREN TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLY short time. $6.00—sale price tbe gs ee GENTLEMEN’S box style, double-breasted, —sale price ...... ‘oa GENTLEMEN’S JTIACKINTOSHES, *ee 8 « erts—whuolesale price GENTLEMEN’S erts and meltons, velvet collar, price $16.50—sale price Mai! orcers promptly filled. Send Money by Registered Let- ter. Post Office Moaey Order or Express. Mail orders, received during these special davs will be en- titled to above inducements. GENTLEMEN’S DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSH Coats, with long capes—wholesale — MACKINTOSH COATS, made velvet collars, stripped, cemented—wholesale oes $9.50 with velvet collar, tricots, serges and cov- $12.50—sale price. IMPORTED MACKINTOSHES, fine high grade, latest style blue black cassimere, cov- lined with plaids and checked lining, all colors—wholesale capes, serge $1.00 MACKINTOSHES GIVEN AWAY! In order to substantially prove our assertion that we can undersell any con- cern on earth—that we are disposing of Our immense stock of Fine Mackin- toshes for less than manufacturer’s cost, we will Present Positively Free of Charge to each purchaser ef a Mackintosh (to-day and to-morrow), amounting to $3.50 and over—a Mackintosh positively free, for your little boy or girl. Mackintoshes are guaranteed to be worth from $2.50 to $5.00. Bring the chil- dren with you. Prof. Bafunno’s Entire Band Has Seen Engaged for this occasion, and willrender concerts afternoons and evenings. We have had our fac- tories closed by the Trust and have an enormous stock of goods on hand which must be disposed of immediately for cash. The building, 308-310 North Broad- way, has been rented temporarily for this special sale. Your friends will tell you of the real bargains to be had at this sale. THESE PRICES TELL THE STORY: | Ladies’ Double Texture Detachabie Velvet Collar, two lined throughout with plaid linings of all colors, worth 89.00—sale price These This sale will last buta $1.50 This verv fine lot of LADIES’ INPORTED ALL-WOOL up in stitched, $2.00 double-breasted, $3.00 the finest quality in serges every —sale price $4.50 (NEAR OLIVE.) CASSIPIERE TWO-CAPE MACKINTOSHES, collar, single and double detachabie cape, garments all double texture, colors black, blue and gray mixture—wholesale price #10.50—sale price LADIES’ HIGH-GRADE MACKINTOSHES, made up in and cassimeres, woven plaid linings—former price $12.50 veivet $2.50 silk and wool cloths, fancy mixtures magnificently lined with $3.50 Special lot of GENTS’ HIGH-GRADE STORM COATS, lined throughout with silk linings, made of tlre finest all-woo!l cloth, just the thing for Spring weather—former prices $18 to $25, sale price ‘STORE OPEN EVENINGS. GOODYEAR MACKINTOSH CO., 308 and 310 N. BROADWAY $5.50 We send no gocds C.0. D. Be prompt with erders, as sale will last but a short time. Be sure te give chest measure aad leagth. MIR BILL WN SENATE! SENATOR COCKRELL INTRODUCES THE AMENDED MEASURE. LITTLE CHANGE IN PROVISIONS. Only a Few More Precautions Taken and Provision Made for a $400,- 000 Government Building. WASHINGTON, March 23..—Senator Cock- rell. yesterday introduced the amended World's Fair bill in the Senate. The most important change from the bill as original- ly drafted is in the provision providing for an appropriation for the Federal Govern- ment of 35,000,000. The sec thig sub- ject in the new bilfis as “Section 19. That when Purchase Exposition of Lion follows: ‘the 1903" tne Orn) Louisiana ehall have Secretary States wiil and | however, inot | OO O00 ;} purpose of the Louisiana tion i tions A new | i this I | building | posing i}such fenterprise now pend iment of at ithan $500,000 raised, to the satisfaction of of the Treasury, $19,000,000 count of inaugurating and carrying for- ward the said exposiiion, then the United autnor.ze the expenditure of tne sum of $5,000,090 for such exposition, to be disbursed under the direction of ‘the Louis- jana Purchase Exposition of 1903,’ under rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury; provided that said sum of 30,000,000 snail expended until raised by gaid kxposition of 1903’ shail have for and on account of said exp The paragraph of the new Dill, dere for the selection of a site National | vz SONS ED ‘> ’ ‘ a ss THAT’S THE ‘ os w BEST KIND. "ol + Sit = vail pes 0 pit 33 JAVA and MOCHA RPMEMBER THE NAME WHEN YOU BUY AGAIN. COFFEE. KF; ane - En eriee | } a . yaa ¥ af. ’ 7 RSS ice ‘> RCE Finest Mauufactured of Clear Havana the Ifa% Pen wi Pat RS DULUA. ‘ 74 Cigat na Tobacco—Only Union Label, RAWAK-THIES CICAR MFG. CO., Makors, €15 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo THREE ARCHBISHUPS, iin, — TWO ARE GUESTS OF HIS GRACE. ARCHBISHOP KAIN. ONE WILL DELIVER A LECTURE. : | | The Other Here in the Interest of the Catholic University—Discourse at Visitation Convent. three Catholic Archbishops !1/ now, Archbishop Kain having | his home on Lindell bowevara John Ireiand ' Archbishop John J D> ‘They will be together! days, Archbishop Ireland leave for his nome Saturday. will There are St. Louis just as gue at Archbishops Minn., and Washington, only few Les expected to Archbishop ngeer. sojourn wiil use are aul, of ' a: ae Keane - P Oi ub a Keane remain The most here wall gageiiver hint | I possibly a * + week 10 important event o his ur Sunday nil a iecture in the EN or t ie benefit of <4 when he posiven Ar on Fri (on Loe ‘ ~~ "yf de ind arrived Taursday and Visile 4 tne Visitation ent in Cabanne, where he sald mase and delivered a brief discourse. ‘lbhufrsday afternoon alli three Archbishops were guesis at Kenrick Seminary, Where lisie to an interesting Gebate by Se IMinarialls Choishup K ain ative Friday the Metropoiltan social one een pil hbish p se. lay moriiil ix he Liey Latin told a i’ mornin of (-LNspaten that ries ; } aut Waa = x Si. "esent ot — . mmsing me a visit for a Archbishop Kain, “and very giad he is wiil not stay | iike hen to Op Neane has been here some days, in the interest of the Catholle the meeting of these three ' ates is pureiy @ soctal one, t in view of the prominence | with which the name of Archbisheup Keane has been mentioned in connection with the vacant archepiscopal see of LDuduque. io., over which late Archbishop hennessy | BO long presided it is interesting, particu. | lariy as ooth Archbishops nain and tremnd have a voice in the question of sesecting nis successor in diacussing this subject, Friday morn- ing, Archbishop Kain sald: “Naturaliy, | cannot say now whether Archbishop Keane wili become the next archbishop of Du- buque or not. But from alt 1 hear on the subject, the priests of that diocese seem to want him, and everybody knows how weil qualified he would be for the place. “The f en though Marina vishe i pre t is luteresting ie Censumptiesn. Relleves at once ABSOLUTELY PURE i aking Frost iy Powders ALL GROCERS. POUND CAN, 25cRe WEILER & WEBER HAVE OPENED A FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT at 814 PINE ST, And invite their old friends and the pablic in general to inapect their large assortment of Seasonable Patterns belave ordering their Spring Suits. PRICES REASONABLE. Munyon’s Inhaler Cures Cougits, Colds, Catarrh, Attn ma. Oraa- chitis and ali throat and lusy diseases. Provide wertals lates Atalidrugstores. Price $1.0? ocese meet to discusea the matter aad their recommendations. I understand Thelr recommenda tiona, priests’, willl be forwarded to the tegate at Washington, who will the recommendation of each aret- oo. When he bas anewered these, they all be forwarded to Rome for final a¢@e d make they met yesterday FREE A handsome illustrated epenps giving a scientific treatise on all Hair Treudies The cause, ee ee of every ailment of the hair scalp are fully described in can be of the
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1900 AMONG THE MAIMED S************oooo* tem WHY “rete? DOW MER Y OF WOUNDED INMATES. IS THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUALITY MATCHLESS CLOTHINC VALUES AT THE GLOBE es Suits and Top Coats at Tempting Prices.—g MEN'S SHIRTS for SPRING 1900. |LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT ALTERATION SALE. Saturday Hat Specials. fe orig staat ut omar (MEN'S SUITS $7.50 TOP-__| BOYS" SUITS, OVER- rs ane AND OVERCOATS.| COATS, $4.75] COATS AND REFERS. x ae eae ap S Klele ora MM YES area “Se \ , Ma AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Edwin Batchelor Showed His New Re- vol¥er to Friends and It Was Exploded—Other Hurts. “Just as Good as Pommery” is the highest com- pliment that van be paid to any brand of Champagne. the new blue, pink, lavender and ox blood front and back, with separate pair link cuffs to effects, equal to haberdashers’ $1.50 val fancy colors, goods worth match, stripes up and down or pretty figures in 31.4, Satur- ae Pat. a ee a hie ¢ c eaten aes an eek og € OP Tad f ee er ee Pe inh f oda Pe eat ovis x er? “at Piet “ ae A eee fig Ra 3 POR ae Rhy > ani a EN Pee Be rats i ayes aaa 4 pig ey ta Ok x ee Oe . ¥ he Se a ie hr Sah oh y ee Be OO Reethes sal oe -, A nen * 7 Pe 8 ER ARE ng he aan ATT 5 ee OY i y 4 Edwin Batchelor’s ® years of experience in this world did not teach him not to play with a revolver, and as a consequence he is in the City Hospital with a serious gunshot wound in the chest. Dr. Nietert will not say that he will re- cover. Batchelor l.ad a company 121 Hickory street Thursday. During the evening the conversation turned on ‘‘shoot- ing trons.” The bost had a new revolver of the builduy pattern. He took it from its case in his bedroom and returning to the parlor passed it around for general in- When it was returced to him he weapon on himeelf and laugh- at his home at spection. turned the ing?y said: “Llere goes nothing.”’ : The company were startled by a repor' and Batchelor sank to the floor with an ugly wound near the heart. “It was purely accidental,” he said at the hospital Friday. “I did not intend shooting myself and have every reason in the world for wanting to live. It was done through fooline with a loaded revolver and it seems it took a bullet to teach me what common sense should have prompted.” Took Concentrated Lye. Owen Lavin of 14% Spruce street is re- covering from the effects of taking a spoon- ful of concentrated lye. He is in the City Hospital. He told Dr. Seharff that he had been drinking freely Thursday and when he went home that night he decided he would have some coffee. He was told that a can ol condensed milk was an the windowsill. There was also a can of lye there and Lavin’s spoon went into that and the liquid was put into his coffffe. His condition was serious Thursday night but the physicians believe the crisis has been safely pas: Fell Into Scalding Water. Joseph Huber, an emplove of the Mound City Panking Co., walked into a vat of hot water at the company’s plant at 3135 North Broadway, Thursday afternoon. He is in the City Hospital, with serious burns on the legs. Huber says the room in which he was employed was filled with steam that blinded him and when he attempted to go into another raom instead of taking the right course he walked into the vat. The man’s companions were attracted by his cries and they lifted bim from the scalding water. Brazzaloni Will Recover. Pr. Hi. L. Nietert. Citv Hospital super- intendent,. stated Friday that David Brazza- toni. wha was shot last Sunday by Mike Finan. would recover. The wounded man 's held a prisoner in the City Hospital. The police have reported no progress in the search for Finan. The shooting occurred at Fifteenth street ee eee -_——— — — $5 A MONTH DURING MARCH. $5 a Month Pays for All Medical Services and Necessary Medicines at the Copeland Medical In- stitute, 816 Olive Street, Until a Cure Is Effected in Any Case of Deafness or Catarrh in the Head, Throat, Lungs or Stom- ach. Examinations and Trial Treatment Free. Doctors Copeland and Thompson have had iong experience in the treatment of Deafness and Catarrh in all its forms, and make the above liberal offer for the purpose of putting relief within reach of all. They are physicians of professional repute and point with pride to hundreds of healthy, happy men and women who at one time sought their help from diseases which had been pronounced incurable. This new treatment differs radically from the old-fashioned method, which rareiy made any impression on obstinate cases of deafness or catarrh. Doctor Copeland's ew Treatment is sure, speedy and agree- able. ou singer. and are discouraged because of a constant throat troubie. Why not consult Doctors Copeland and bg gered You ar eat bul blic speaker. and are an- ee by a ing bronchial cough. Doctor Copeland's New Treatment will a teacher. and at times cannot above a whisper. fi ages Treatment will restore your hy not consult Doctors Copeland | and Thompson? orkingman, and are sick pale. | a and "Neopalvite’ ce weak and suffer from catarrh, when relief is You are in society. and fear to converse | because of your o noexious breath. It comes from catarrh. mn cure it, ¥ bov belt ed Doctor Copeland is deaf. and his prospects are and ‘to Doctors Copeland Your Hitle girl bas nausea and fainting |. Catarrh of the stomach Co land Medical Institute. * During the month of March Doctors Cope- land and Thompson offer you a free exam- ination and trial treatment, with all medicines included Can you afford to lose this offer it to you, for $% a month. opportunity? $5 Rate for Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. Gopeland Medical Institute DR. ‘A H, COPBLAND, / Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians. Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., ST. Louis, nye cos Ne tole. p. Mig - Messrs. Vve. Pommery Fils & Co. make and ship only the best quality of Champagne; this can. not be said of some of the other foreign houses, who often ship to this country a wine of an inferior vin- tage. The continuance, however, of Messrs. Pommery & Co. to ship ONLY ONE grade of Champagne— and that the best—has made their winé the Standard for Champagne Quality the world over. ARBABEARROE8 09000009 —~ Brazzalon) about a and Washington avenue, where has a stand, The men quarreled sandwich. With a Contused Face. William Daly of 1429 South Twelfth Street, after drinking freely Thursday found it sport that nignt breaking windows at 14 North Third street. After bricks had smashed four panes, the proprietor of the house objected so vigorously that William is in the City Hospital, with a badly con- tused fame. Serious Scalp Wound. Frank Smith of 1325 Blair avenue is being held a prisoner at the City Hospital while the police investigate his story as he sustained a serious wound. states that he went in ba: ae yi of the saloon at 1013 O’Fallon stre: Was there assaulted by a man he know. EACH M’GLYNN WAS FNED $5. Influence of a Federal Office Holder Did Them No Good. James T. and John McGlynn were tried in the First District Police Court Friday morning on charges of disturbing the peace. Judge Sidener found both men guilty and fined them $5 each. The disturbance occurred on the night of Feb. 11. The defendants are brothefs and they live with their mother at 1016 Mar- ket street. The evidence showed that on the night in question the men were intoxi- cated and were fighting when their aunt, Mrs. O'Fallon, called Patrolman Kohrs to quell the riot. When the policeman ar- rived he found the men still fighting and the place on fire. While Kohrs was ar- resting one of the men some one fired a shot at him. Kohrs was compelled to use force to subdue the men, and at that his clothing was aimost torn from him. In the fight James T. was so badiy punished that he was sent to the City Hospital, from which place he emerged only a few days ago. United States Marshal Bohle was present at the trial. He did not take the stand to testify in behalf of the defendants, but when Judge Sidener said that he would be compelled under the evidence to’ fine them, Bohle approached *the Judge and asked him to éetay the fine. Judge Sidener refused to comply wiih his request and the Federal officeholder left, saying he would 5° to the Mayor's office for a remit of the ine, A DAY SCHOOL FOR CLASSICS. It Will Be Opened at the Kenrick Theological Seminary. There is to be opened here next fall, In connection with Kenrick Theological Semi- nary, a day school] for the teaching of the Classics. It will be in charge of the Lazar- ist Fathers, and will have a five years’ course. In @ measure it will take the place of the classic course now taught in the Christian Brothers’ College, which is to be abandoned by the Pope’s direction at the end of this school year. It had been planned, however, before that dictum was announced. The Archbishop has appointed a commit- tee of the clergy to manage the prepara- tions for the schoo] and to make all neces- Sary arrangements rwes and regulations and to receive applicants for admission. This committee is about equally divided between the Ge rman and E sngiis h speaking clergy as folbow. Rev. J. T. Foley, pastor of St. Cronan’ Ss; ‘Rev. Francis Jones S, pas- tor of St. Columbkille’s, Carondelet; Rev. Patrick Dooly, pastor of the Assumption Chureh and manager of the Church Prog- ress, the official Cathoiic newspaper; Rev. Peter Wigger, pastor of the Chureh of the Holy Cross, in Baden; Rev. Peter Lotz, pastor of St. Francis Sales’ Church, and Rev. Henry TFhobe, pastor of the Church of the Holy Ghost. REUNION AT WARRENSBURG, MO. Ex-Confederate Veterans Will Meet There Next September. Two committees of the Missouri Division, United Confederate Veterans, met Thurs- day at the Planters’ Hotel. The com -nit- tee on reunion decided to hoki the annual encampment this year at Warrensburg, and selected Sept. 27 and 28 as the time. The monument comanittee met with Judce Valliant as chairman and these members were present: Major H. W. Salmon, Clin- ton F. P. Bronaugh, St. Louis; Capt. Chad- well of Columbia and Judge Jones of Springtield. Major Henry A. Newman, sec- retary of the Missouri .Division, U. C. V., was also present. It was re ported tuat $3000 of the $10,000 necessary for the montiment was in sight, and another meeting was set for about the middle of May in this efty, by which time it is thought the entire amount will have been raised. The mounu- ment is to be at Springtie'd. THEIR SILVER . ANNIVERSARY. St. Louis College of Pharmacy Gave a Banquet. Members of the class of '% of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy celebrated their silver anniversary with a dinner at the Planters’ Hotel, Thursday night. Among thore present were: Messrs. and Mesdames did not is cured at ed | lows: and then If you | ; wish to begin @ course of treatment they | H. @T. Bechtold, Francis Hemm, Charles A. Lips, William C. Bolm, Charles Gietner, Julius E. Koch, James A. Watkins. John Raboteau. A number of the members of the ciass cauhi not be present. During the evening toasts Were responded to as ol- “Our Silver Jubilee.” Francis Hemm; “Our Alma Mater,’’ Charles Giet- ner; “Our Alumni,” ‘William cC. Bolm: “Man, Poor Man,” Mrs. J. E. Koch, and “Ladies,” Charles A. Lips. Mr. Hemm pre- sided as toastmaster. ST. LOUISAN DIED IN ARKANSAS. 8 ee me J. H. Gilchrist, Civil Engineer, Was Building a Railroad. J. H. Gilebrist, a civil engineer and sov- ereign of Mount Auburn Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. left St. Louis with Contractor James Brigzzoland for Arkansas to build a ratiroad last July. He was some miles from a postoffice and nothing was heard of him till last week, when a letter came to Mrs. Gilchrist from Dr. F. .. Mur- phy of Brinkley, Ark., informing her of the death of her husband and she is now in Arkansas and will bring her husband's body to St. Louls for interment. At the time of Mr. Gilchrist’s death it was known by bis associates that his home was in St. Louis, but all efforts to locate os family were futile until, three weeks | ‘tNan, WILLIE WILL BE VERY BROAD. Shoulders Well Set Up and Padded, the Fashion for Men. The St. Louis young man this spring is to be a broad-shouldered chap, whether or not nature made him so. This is the dictate of fashion, and if he 1s deficient in breadth across the acquire broadness, elee he will be far from correct in-form, ueing the word in a double meaning, too. It will be a case where the man” in many instances, chap, with his habits of desk work, especially given to fine figure, often slightly round-shouldered. This new England, and is, war fever over there. Britishers to appear well set up and mili- tary looking. The tailors call it the Poole shoulder, coat, with its absence of shoulder seams, to effect it, so far as is possible. the man is so deficient, make more than mere eye necessary, padding will be freely used, the only desire being to make broad ef- fects, at any cost of trouble or material. The seams in the Raglan coat are “‘off- shoulder,’ that is, there is none across the top of the sleeve. They start at the collar line, and slope outward and downward, into the sleeve piece. This makes no cross line to break the swell of the cloth, and gives the appearante of great breadth where none may be at all. To reinforce this, deficient shoulders will be built out with plentiful use of wadding. Therefore, when you see Willie Worka- day, with his cigarette, come ambling down the street with a swagger and his shoulders thrown back and up till he looke the perfect figure of a man of atheltic tendencies and fine physique, do mot think he has been a deyotee to golf or physical culture or any other of the meang of per- fecting the human form divine. He has simply been in the hands of the sartorial artist. and the artist has turned out a good piece of work. RECEPTION OF THE ADMIRAL. Preparations for the Coming of Dewey in May. The meeting in the Mayor's office Thurs- lay afternoon to arrange for committees in anticipation of the coming of Dewey was unusually well attended. Over 200 rep- resentatives of almost all organizations in the city were present, and much enthusi- asm was gisplayed im. the discussion of plans to make the visit of the great Ada- miral to St. Louis a memorable event. A strong delegation came down from Alton and informed the city that the IMinois town wished to join with her larger neighbor in the demonstration. The well-kiown naval militia of the Httle city will be given a promine nt piace in the parade. the assembly organized itself by the elec- tion of Mr. C. P, Walbride as permanent chairman; Judge John H. Terry, vice-chair- James Cox, secretary, and Mr. George H. Morgan, assistant secretary. It was decided 10 leave the arrangements for the Dewey reception to three commit- tees, to be appointed later by the chair- man. These cormmittees will be termed the executive, financial and entertainment. ‘To the first-named will be assigned the duty of designirg and procuring some token of esteem which isto be presented to Admiral Dewey on behalf of the citizens of St. Louls. Col. R. M. Johnson suggested that the five Captains of Admiral Dewey’s fleet, who sg now in the country, be asked to visit Louis atthe time of their commander's Salama here. He added that he had al- ready invited Capt. Coghlan, one of the five, who would be his guest about that time. The originators of all ideas were request- ed to reduce their suggestions to writing and mail thean to the secretary of ‘the committee, perhaps, inspired by the We call the attention of our readers to the Globe's Alteration Sale, where elegant suits and topcoats are being almost given away. It is an opportunity that does not present itself very often, HORSE TRADE THAT WAS MIXED. James C. Henderson Charged With At- tempt to Defraud. James C. Henderson, who has been living at 3107 Pine street, was arrested and turned over to the Federal authorities Thursday Kohle of Brazil, Ind., who asserts that Henderson attempted to defraud him in the sale of a horse. Henderson could not give bail, and spent Thursday night in cus- tody. Kohle it is declared, answered Hender- son's advertisement about a horse purport- ing to be Lady A., with a pedigree a yard long. After he had made the firet pay- ment on the animal, he says, he saw an- ae similar advértisement a. Lady A. under similar enticing terms cided he had been swindled. Henderson saves Kohle did not get Lady A., but an- other horse. The transaction is consider- ably mixed. BIG CONTRACT FOR ST. LOUIS. Building Grain ~ Elevators, Piers and Slips at Montreal. The St. Louis firm of James Stewart & Co. has closed contracta with the Coners syndicate for building a grain e‘evator, piers and slips at Montreal, Canada, and with the Canadian Government to dredge the river near Montreal. The contracts will amount to about $2,500,000. J. ¢. Stewart, who returned Thursday from Buffalo, where he went to close the contract, said his firm would probably send 75 or 100 men to Montreal from 8t. Louis and expect ta send some of their tu and barges via the Mississippi! River and Hen- nepin Canal to the lakes. They are also building a seven-yard dredge, which will be one of the largest ever constructed. It will cost $75,000. A Raid by the Detectives. lH. I. Reach, Robert Tesnow, Charles E4- wards, John ' Black, alias Jewett, John, alias “Doc,” Sweeney, Phelps, Thomas Hudson and Henry orris were arrested b Assistant Chief of Detectives S@mith an Detectives ‘M Reiner’s saloon, streets, at 6 o'clock Thu They were locked up at the our Courrts on suspicion of being impti fidence game, upper part of himeelf he must | “clothes make | as the city) is not! being all too | dictum of fashion comes from ' and the desire of the . and use the lines of the Ragian | Where | however, as to'! deception of the} afternoon on a charge made by Charies ; NECKWEAR. Beautiful assortment of Tecks, Imperials, Ties and Bows, compare with haberdash- ers’ S0c line, at Club Men's $7.50 Suits and Over- coats, $4.35 LADIES’ Sure AND CLOAKS. Dress Skirts, made accordion- ruffle, tunic overskirt of hand- trimmed satin Broad- price, $7; Ladies doubie- Ladies’ breasted Reefer Jackets, slashed eollar, dip front, in brown, gray and navy, posi- tively new spring , somely goods, Broadway ~~ in quilted price $4; 14our ribbon; price, way $1.98 "$415 made suits, fly- Ladies’ front Jackets, box, dered Waists, pleats, skirt, finished|backs, laundered séams and weaterproofjand cuffs, binding; in brown, cas-|vest front, tor, biue, black, etc.;}shades; Broadway price, $9.00;|98e: our witb pleated ¥ crepon, tallor- new our $6. 95 Dn ¢eebeebeee eee 49¢ in Ladies’ splendid quality |“gured mohair * ooo A . gathered or pleated back: Broad- price ... Ladies’ Dress Skirts, all - wool broadelot4 mixtures, full neatly made, Skirts, made with dou- ble box pleated back, : front and back beauti-|W4Y price, $1.50; fully appliqued; come in|°Ur Price light tan, castor, royal] Ladies’ blue, biack and navy;}button Broadway price, $10;|strapped seams, our made, lined price .... with silk—comes Ladies’ Suits _jlight tan, castor, wool broadcloth, -| Toyal blue, tian serge, covert and/ 22" cheviot, with tight-fir-];?4.9¥; our ting reefer, Eton or|Ptice ..... Bolero jackets, skirts} Ladies’ made with box pleats | Su some handsomely braid-} reefers, skirt ed, others tailor-made—j| graduated box jackets lined through-| iackets lined out with high-colored| out; taffeta silk or satin in] castor, all the leading shades:| navy; Broadway price, $:5;| spring gvods; our price, $6; price ..... eur price royal positively TLaun- pleated | and .e) & = - r | Overcoats & s 5 style all the latest Broadway price, four and aix- Reefer Jackets, tallor- thronghout ip where at cadet, Dlack and Broadway price, Oxford Cheviot double-breasted made with pleats, through- come in gray, tan, lack and | PREB. new Broadway young Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats, $6.45 Men‘s $12.50 Suits and Over- coata, $7.35 Mer’s 215 Suits and Overcoats, $8.75 Meu's $18 anu $20 Suits coats, For MEN’S PANTS. Men's Corduroy t Men's $3.00 Pants Men's $4.00 Parats . Men's $».00 and $6.00. Pants RNEE PANTS. Boys’ 25c Knuse imported cunas, Boys’ 50c¢ re PP, «6 cacceceasets $25. $4.19 For men’s and handsome top gray tan shades. $7.50 and $10.00 | #4, &-..$ men’s and young men’s styl- ish top coats, all the latest shades, coverts, whipcords and the new to-date Vicunas. $15.00 For men’s nobbi- est top coats, in cords, ceverts, Vi- different shades of tan and gray, as good as can be had else- Boys’ $1.50 Suits, Overcoats anohg Reefers C Boys’ ne 00 Suits, men’s and Boys’ $2. 50 Suits, ( tt noes Seen $I. 69 Boys’ $3.50 Suits, ay eee eee eeeeeeeaeeree Spring sha Knox and and $, Saturday SI. The latest novelties in children’s fancy hats and caps, goods worth $1, Saturday, Gi sccanébecioka weccccoseeeses Boys’ and children’s golf, yacht, college and Eton shapes, late spring ge worth 35c and 50e, Satustas ate: C Overcoats 2.19 Boys’ $4.00 Suits, ee $2. 69 $3.19 $3.69 Suits and Overcoats For Young Men Up to 20 Years. Young Men's $7.50 Suits $3 R5 and Overcoats Young Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats..... Young Men's $12.50 Su.ts and Overcoate Young Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats em: Boys’ $4.50 Suits, Org coats and Reefers. ... Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, Up-| Overcoats and Reefers... whip- $1.65 $8.90 $20 and OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE. Tek It Clothi i seughicl asia vena | Suits tO Order, Money back ia every jastance if yeu are aot satisfied. Merchant Tailoring $12 Up. Pants to Order, $3 Up. CSTE PE ES SP OL Ra RS LSE SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 P. M. Ladies’ $3, $4 and 85 fine Sample Shoes, all styles... Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, coin er bulldog toes, ¢'zes 12 to 2 Shoes for Everybody. Children’s 60c 9 pe Tip Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 Children's 75c Hand Turned Viel Kid Button Shoes, sizes 4 to 8 a Misses’ $1.75 Chrome mie Lace Shoes, $| 5 stock tips, sizes 11 to Ledies’ $1.50 Dongola het tip lace $6.35 | raaice button ahoes ae -- $1.00 a’ Casco Calf Lace Shoes, OPEN alvetylos and sizes Men's $1.50 Satin Calf lace or congress, all styles Men's Casco Calf Lace Shoes, tan or black, all sizes and styles Men's Vici Kid Tan or Shoes, all the latest toe Men's Russia Celf Tan and Vicl Kid Lace Shoes, all colors, widths and styles, Land-sewed lack Lace MAN GNAWED BY A RAT HE AWOKE TO FIND THE RODENT AT HIS THROAT. HAD A STRUGGLE WITH IT. John Bosworth’s Terrifying Experience Is Not Expected to Have Seri- ous Results. John Bosworth of Belleville was attacked by a large rat as he lay asleep in his bed. It gnawed at his throat until the pain awakened him. It was beaten off with’ difficulty. : Bosworth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bow worth of 514 Sycamore street. He is 21 years old. He is employed at the Crescent Nail Mill. The young man retired at 19 o'clock. His room and bed are shared by William, a younger brother. At midnight Johg, who is an unusually sound sleeper, was partly awakened by a terrible pain at his throat. Without comprehending what caused it, he raised his hand to bis throat. It came _in contact with the body of a huge rat. Still only half awake, he tried to push the animal away from his throat. The rat, maddened by the taste of blood and by the interruption, attacked his throat more flercely. At last, fuly awake, ery of pain and horror, difficulty away. His brother was awakened by his cries and went to his assistance. The rat disappeared before a light could be struck. The parents of the boys, who sleep downstairs, were awakened by the commotion overhead. They had just arisen when John rushed into the room with both hands holding his neck. Effects to stop the flow of blood were ineffectual and the young man quickly dressed and hurried away to the residence of Dr. A. M. Kohl. The doctor stanched the flow and ceuterized the wound. On account of the free bleeding and the slight delay before the wound was cauterized the doctor does not anticipate serious results. The rat which attacked the young man has been annoying the members of the household for several It appears to be the only one about the house. It bas been seen several times. It is a big, gaunt, gray rat. Attempts have been made to kill it, but it has always escaped. The rodent had a practice of gnawing the doors and eating holes in the carpets. Traps were set where he was accustomed to do his gnawing, but he passed by on the other side of the traps ae if he knew the danger of dallying with them. The rat was heard prowling about the house before it attacked young Bosworth. DESPITE PARENTAL PROTEST. Miss Maud Lynch and Frank M. Mc- Clure Were Wed. Miss Maud Lynch of 42710% Evans avenue and Frank M. McClure of Sharon, Pa., were married Thursday afternoon at Clay- John eprang up with a and beat the rat with weeks. / munication with his swetheart. e de- | linshead had been warned by Miss Lynch's cated In a ss ton. Miss Lynch’s parents, who live in Sharon, and her aunt, Mrs. Hollinshead, with whom she resided on Evans avenue, were opposed to the marriage. Mr. McClure came to St, Louis Monday and opened com- Mrs. Hol- THE MOTHER with a nursing baby has two lives to support Her flesh, strength and vitality are taxed to the utmost, and must be maintained or both will surely fail. ocolls Emulsion. will keep up the mother’s strength and vitality. It also enriches the baby’s nourish- ment, and supplies the ele- ments necessary for proper growth and development of bones, teeth and tissue end fe.0, ahs dregsiots SCOTT'S DOW NE, Chemin, New York.; } higher wages. mother that Mr. McClure was in 8t. Louis. She exercised such prevent the marriage, but Miss lLyncn eluded her and met Mr. McClure Thurs- day afternoon. The couple met in Sharon two years ago. The objection to their marriage was on ac- count of Miss Lynch’s youth. She is i9 years old. COREMAKERS AND MOLDERS. They Want Higher Wages and Eight Hours a Day Work. A joint meeting of coremakers and mold- ers will be held at Druids’ Hall to discuss ‘the plans of the coremakers of the city looking to an eight-hour workday and A meeting was held at the same hall Thursday night, at which the coremakers asked the support of the mold- ers. ‘The decision of the molders was re- served for Friday. The coremakers now work 10 hours per }day and receive $3 for a day’s work. They } desire an increase of 50 cents per day and a reduction of two hours, BURGLARS BEAT THEIR VICTIMS. Man and Wife Will Probably Die as a Result of Their Brutality. KANKAKES#, Ill., March 23.—Burglars en- tered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams during the night and, failing to find any- thing of value, beat the aged couple ‘almost to death. Mr. Adams’ right eye was torn out. It is believed that both of the vic- tims will die. Burial of Richard Kinnerk. The funeral of Mr. Richard Kinnerk, who died Monday night, took place Thurs- day morning from the family residence, 1317 North Fourteenth street, to St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Church. The remains we re carried by the pall-bearers from the resi- dence to the church and escorted by the aey Father Martin S. Breman, pastor, and 50 altar bovs, all dressed in their robes of office. Solemn high mass was celebrated and the rémains were afterwards buried in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Kinnerk’s f: ather, one brother and three sisters survive him. Liederkranz Concert. The music committee of the St. Lou's Liederkranz announces a concert for Sat- urday evening, March 31, at which the so- loists will be Miss Hermine Juenzting. Miss Mae Estell Acton, Mrs. Oscar Boll- mann, Mr. Newell E. Vingon and Mr. Ww. M. Porteous, Besides the solos the women’ S chorus will sing the Spinnerleid from “The Flying Dutchman,” and the men’s chorus will be heard in “Die Vier Zecher”’ by Kanunertander. eee FEEL THE CHANGE, Hundreds Voluntarily Indorse a Scientific Product. A Statement by a Well-Known Citizen Who Has Found Great Relief By Using It. The great good that Morrow’s Kid-ne- oids are doing in St. Louis for all forms of kidney and urinary disorders is being daily told by our citizens. All who use Kid-ne-oids for backache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness and general debility give hearty expression of the quick relief they obtained. David Kuhlmin, a shoemaker by occu- pation, residing at 1916 Franklin ave., says: “I hada dull, heavy pain acress my back in the region of my kidneys almost constantly for a number of years. My back was so lame at times that I could scarcely work at my trade; I could not Straighten up for a time after sitting at my bench or bend to pick up anything. [ hear@ about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids be- ing an excellent remedy for kidney trou- ble and got a package and used them ex- actly according to the directions. In less than a week my kidney backache was gone and has not returned. If I am ever troubled again with backache I will know what to use to get rid of it.’ Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and are put up in wooden boxes which contain enough for two — treatment and sell for fifty cents a For sale by Johnson Bros., cor, Broadway and Frost: Druggists, Franklin ave., and sicsion’ s, 518 Olive st. on receipt of price hn Mor- row & Co., Chemists, pringheld Ohio. care as she could to} ‘BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. With fewer concerts of the powers Up at the City Hall To furnish music in the parks Would not be hard at all. Eighteenth Ward Club.—Judges Zachritz and Talty are arnounced to de- liver speeches before the Piehteenth Ward Resubitsed League Club at a meeting to be held in Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monrve streets, Friday evening. Cab Drivers’ Association.—The fol- lowing officers have been elected by the Cab Drivers’ Association: President, Chas. Shevlin; vice-president, Jas. McCormack; Board of directors, Jas. McCormack, Jas. Maher and Philip Boehn. Fought With a Club.—Philip Kauf- man, grocer of 301 Virginia avenue, was arrested Thursday for hitting Mrs. A. Klein of 2729 Virgina avenue with a club. en was, it is reported, about to strike her hus- band when wits. Klein stepped in and re- ceived the blow. A quarrel was the be- ginning of the trouble. Father Bleha Appointed.—The com- mittee from the parish of St. John of Nep- omuk appointed to receive the decision of Archbisho» Kain regardi certain trou- bles in the parish, Scien tall at a meeting Thursday night that tae archbishop would appoint Father Bleha administrator of the parish, but that Mgr. Hessoun would re- main in the parochial residence. DR. BARTHOLDT’S CAMPAIGN. Tenth District Republicatg Have Opened Their Canvass. Congressman Bartholdt of the Tenth Dir- trict, was the principal speaker at @ mass eting of Republicans Thursday ing at Concordia Hall, Thirteenth and Ar- senal streets. A resolution, indorsing his Congressional record and pledging support for his renomination was adopted. E’. W. Rauchenstein of Clayton, which is also in the Tenth District, was chrurmin of the meeting, and Arthur W. Rehbfeldt, secretary. Seated on the stage were: Mayor Henry Ziegenhein, Thomas J. Akins, chair- man of the Staie Republican Central Com- mittee, Mayor Fleming of Webster Groves; Sheriff John H. Pohlman, tien, B. WU. Far- ray, Assistant United (States Treasurer; edward Reichard, paymaster of the Na- tional House of Representatives; Councll- man Charles Carroll, Frank M. Sterrett and Judge Charles G. Burton of Ne ‘vada, Mo.; ex-Congressman from the Joplin district. Besides Mr. Bartholdt, Mayor Ziegenhein, Judge Burton and Chairman Akins spoke. Mr. Bartholdt’s speech dealt mainly with Porto Rican tariff bill, for which he voted. He also touched upon the World’s Fair bill, and declared its passage was assured. MORE TROUBLE FOR FRANCE. Warships Sent Out as the Result of a Dispute With Morocco. PARIS, March 23.—It is sata that Moroc- co has vigorously protested against the re- cent French occupation of the Oasis of In- salah, which, {it is claimed on behalf of Morocco, is an encroachment upon the ter- ritory of that country, and that France has decided to send a special plen|potentiary. M. Revoil, to Tangier. According to the Patrie, the situation has beoome so grave that the Gove rnment Tuesday resolved that M. Revol) should start immediately on board the cruiser Duchayla, which will re- main at Tangier to protect French citizens. Further serious news, received Wednes- day induced the French Government to dis- patch to Tangier a second cruiser, the La- touche-Treville. SAY THE STRIKE IS GROWING. Cleveland Machinists Say They Have 1700 Men In Line. ; CLEVELAND, 0O., March 23.—A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the striking machinists was held early to-day. According to t).. reports received more men were out to-day than yesterday. It was claimed that not lees than 1700 men had joined the movemente. In addition to these it was pointed out that in many establish- ments a large number of molders and t- ternmakers had neceesarily been compe te _vonee work owing to the machinists’ s e SMALLPOX IN MANY FAMILIES. Spread of the Disease In Schuyler County Is Alarming. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 2.—The 6tate Board of Health has been notified of the ‘xistence of smalipox in fourteen families n Littleton Township, Gchuyler County. Several of the cases are of «4 C roomy by & punit dsc tee 0 at Dixor even- | Muddy Water is no more likely to contain Typhoid germs than clear A filter that only clari- The water. fies is not worth having. celebrated Pasteur | Germ-=Proof Water Filter holds back all forms of bacteria. It is the only filter in the world, so far as known, that is abso- lutely germ proof. Ask your plumber for our booklet ‘Held Back.” “ What's a million dollars—and Typhold Fever?” The Pasteur-Chamberland Filtor Go. DAYTON, OHIO, VU. &. A. Send your address to the Apollo Iron & Steel Company Pittsburgh Pa. for new Reference Book — Apolla Iron and « full line of Tia Plate and Tiasers’ Tools always in stock. BISHOP FEELS H HIS YEARS. Cosgrove Says He Cannot Become Hea- nessey’s Successor. DAVENPORT, Io., March @.—Bishop Cosgrove has made a public statement, say< ing that he has asked the bishops of the . — Go, ats; gree g vi se St eae poe Ce =~ *! i ee 45 A IMI
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etary ae Pe Se Wt ee am Bdte S503 fA gd CT AO BIE OEE MEAS Fd 7 aA s a? ROE » PONT gin. : aed Frege - — pa ys ? _ Phipps, Charles M. Schwab, Francis T. F. knives at the meeting, ss f FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1906 ILLIONS SAVED BY THE CARNEGIE-FRICK =a —" Story of the Peace Negotia- tions Told by One of the Participants in the Conference. CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES. Now With Forces Again Combined the Steel Magnates Will Direct Their Energies Against Competi- tors and Drive Rivals From the Field. TRUCE. geet _ = aT ' = ae “ . po . SERS © * “ne s BORER ce’ ~ Si ore 3 “; ieee) - vee THE PRINCIPALS AN ANDREW CARNE GIE* ‘DD THE PEACEMAKER. March 23.—Following is a celebrated confer- Frick inter- PITTSBU RG, detailed account of the ence between the Carnegie and io Mr. Carnegie, the other to said Mr. Dill, please write on one side of your paper the One [har anded Carnegie,’ transformed rick from and busi- ests at Atlantic City, which Andrew Carnegie and Henry C. F bitter enemies into warm friends ness partners, terminating with one litigation which involved the most powerful legal and. financial available in the United States. It is the only authentic account of the historic meeting which has been given to any. news tion. It confirms the exclusive ment in Thursday's Post-Dispatch the true basis of settlement. The statement which follows was di to the Post-Dispatch by one of the ferees: “Ther were nine of us all told conference began on Monday. Mir. ¢ brought hie wife and Mr. Henry wae accompanied by his wife. They friends. “Those two men have grown up together from boyhood. The parting of the ways between them when Mr. Phipps sided with Mr. Frick was really pathetic, but both were strong-willed and at first it seemed as if they couldn’t be reunited, “The trouble began with business difficul- ties befween Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Frick. Late in the ‘8s the coke company, owned principally by Mr. Frick, had piled up an enormeus amount of expectation of a boom. -lt was ahead of the good times, however, and Mr. Frick found that he thhad too much coke and tuo little cash. “So Mr. Carnegie agreed to take all the coke at the price then ruling, $1.35 a ton, and made a contract with 'Mr. Frick to last five years at that rate. “Then along came the long4ooked-for stéel boom, and coke in the market rose to over $4 aton. Mr. Frick felt sore be- cause he was not sharing in the general prosperity. The bitter feeling culminated in open hostilities after Mr. Frick’s failure to place the option for the Carnegie Steel Co.’a property, for which option he paid Mr. Carnegie more than $1,000,000. “Mr. Carnegie is a man who will not be dominated, and he cailed for Mr. Frick’s | resignation, and later offered him $6,000,000 for his 6 per cent of the holdings. Mr. | Frick brought suit for $19,000,000 more on the basis of Mr. Carnegte’s option figures. Last week the total amount of disputed money on the accounts of Mr, Frick and others aggregated $30,000,000. ‘This was the situation just before the conference on Monday last. At the firs: meeting these men were present: Andrew Oarnegie, Henry Phipps, Lawrence C. stroke resources naper for publica- announce- | giving ‘tated con- when the ‘arnegie Phipps | are old ! coke in Thomas Morrison, Andrew M. Moreland, James Gayley and Daniel M. Clemson. Mr. Henry Phipps represented Mr. Frick as well as himsert. “We were all frank. ‘There either wnconcealed. Mr, Carnegie and Mr. Phipps did most of the talking. Both agreed that | harmony must ‘be reached and both were Willing to make concessions. It was prac- | tically determined that peace should be | celebrated by the formation of the greatest steel and iron combination in the world. Lovejoy, were no concealed or “When the conference broke up on Mon- day night the understanding had been reached. It had been foreseen, in fact, and two men were notified to be on hand the next day. “One of these men was Henry Phipps, the other James B. Dill of New York. Tuesday the conference was resumed and the members went over the different roperties which should be brought into ® new Carnegie company, for the name “ape +e Be) retained. ec to fix the capital stock t een, consisting of 160,000 shares of © actual value of plants is 000,000. Contracts, good will, franchises. etc., are above that figure. “On Tuesday afternoon at 5 o ‘clock we | el d out and left the conclusion of the wer matter to Mesers, Carnegie, Phipps | “We ican afterward that this trium- virate settiod the question much after the style of a great poker game: "These three men there decided the fate of lawsuits involving $30,000,000 and the dis tion of property involving nearly $300, - © consequences of their action affect for years to come the coal, iron, steel and transportation of the United one pew of England. arnegie was dresed in a ray, un sult of clothes, with a eats shirt. Mr. Phipps in a Prince Albert ok and forth the questions were - : westions of division and sobdivt. | of tae Gt te of the various conflicting t last a happy solution of the ~rwh wa was suggested in a poolin ts running from the enin’t the coal was taken, ladludina factories, the railroada da and the whieh transports the n the market | / were them and said. | $1,500,000 of each other. er still.’ | cluding real estate holdings, | $200.000,000, of _ cluding the kdgar | gheny (ter (Co., th* | Railroad (o., ithe Youghiogheny value of your property and on the other side what you consider Mr. Frick’s interest will be worth under the new arrangement.’ **Mr. Phipps, will you please write your estimates of the properties in dispute In the same manner?’ “Both gentlemen entered into the spirit of the affair heartily and from that mo- ment the matter was as good as settled. ‘***A fool is sometimes able to teach wise wisdom,’ eaid Mr. Carnegie. ‘Is that a reflection on me?’ me n asked Mr. , Dill. charge it in ‘but that 18 a ‘If you think so vour bill,’ said Mr. C: Scot th proverb.’ “The figures were made returned to Mr. Dill, you can irnegie, who examined that you are within Now take the esti- if you cannot get near- ‘** ‘Gentlemen, I find mates ag rain and see second result was highly satisfac- , tory ‘he difference had been so wi iped out that Messrs. Carnegie Phipps shook hands’ over it and called it off. ‘T he ‘So the question disappeared as _ to whether Mr. Frick should continue to sell coke to Mr. Carnegie at a price under the present market rates, or as to whether Mr. (Carnegie should insist upon the fulfillment of the contra! “Instead appeared the proposition to put all into one common property at an actual valuation, and at the same time sepa- ae and differentiating the interests of eac ‘There was no need to consult the 20 or 30 other parties in interest, because Mr. Phipps on the one hand, and Mr. Carnegie on the other, represented 9) per cent of the entire interests in the various partnerships, companies and associations. “Mr. Dill’s work was continued. He drew a contract 'n behalf of all parties to stop all ltigation concerning the united inter- ests, “After the matter had been settled all parties became like a band of jolly friende. Mr. Phipps and Mr. Carnegie told stories struggles and each of the told how he first met the others, ugar and the Pitisburg, Railroad Co. All the coal and coke property of the H. C. Frick Coke Co. in Fayette and West- moreland «ounties, Pennsylvania, including 40,000 acres of tnmined coal, ®.000 acres of surface lines, 11,000 coke ovens, 2000 rail- road cars and 3300 dwellings. The Pittsbure and Conneaut Dock Co., 443.6 per cent of the capital stock of the Pennsylvania and Lake hirie Dock Co., one- fourth of the capital stock of the New York, Penneyivania and Ohio Dock Co., the Oliver Mining Co., owning all of the stock of the Metropolitan tron and Land (‘o., al] the stock on the Pioneer Lron Co., 89.3 per cent of the stock of the Lake Supe- rior Iron Co., W per cent of the stock of the Security Land and Exploration Co., ene<neit of the capital stock of the Pewabic Company, the Pittsburg Limestone Co. (Limited), and the Pittsburg St eamship Co.. including all of its vessels and a property. HAVE AGREED ON A SCALE. Only Differences in Seventh District Are at the Brush Mines. DUQOIN, IIL, March 23.—The Operators and Minera’ Scale Committee of the Seventh Subdistrict of Illinois have agreed upon the following scale for the respective localities, | except Carterville, where the differences in the Brush mines remain unadjusted. It ba that the third annual celebra- es : aoa i ole BoB eight-hour work-day be held at and the papers | WARFARE. IF NOT: WAR aaa —-_ TROUBLE IN PHILIPPINES IS WORSE THAN EVER. AMERICANS LOSE MANY ARMS. Country Alive With What Is Called ‘Guerrillas’? Who Do More Harm Than the “Army” Did. SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—The steam- er Hong Kong Maru brings from Hong Kong news of a surprising state of affairs existing in the Philippines. ‘The ecorre- spondent of a Hong Kong paper sends the following uncensored letter to his journal: ““Maniia, eb. 13.-—It is a strange state of affairs that exists in the Philippines to-day, Improvement is visible in nearly every quarter, Civil governments are rapidly be- ing established in every town of impor- tance, and garrisons and patrols are in process of extension wherever Americans hold territory, and yet it is an undeniable fact that since Jan. 1 the insurgent forces have captured a number of rifles and quan- tities of ammunition from the Americans, aimost equaling the sum total of Ameri- can captures from the insurgents. ‘Besides this, the casualties rate for the last twe weeks will come very close to be- ing heavier than at any other period of the mnsurrection, with the exception of the time of the outbreak and the fortnight beginning with M: ur h %, 1899. ‘These are hard somewhat alarming threatenéd guerrilla heard on every side seems to be a reality and parties of fifiy or smaller numbers are ambushed and ‘jumped’ day after duy. Supply trains, s mall escorts and scouting parties are the special objects of attack and the country seems to be full of small, roving bands Walting at every convenient cOve- until the prey is caught. “In One or two instances, heavy patrols or strong scouting parties have quickly avenged these raids by setting out imme- diately and hunting down and killing as many of the marauders as possible. These lessons have not been forgotten and in the immediate districts there have been no repetitions of the trouble. “The authorities are giving the question considerable attention and every eftort will be made to insure the public safety, for on this depends the futyre of the country. kngland’s policy in India is freque ntly dis cussed, and her swift and severe punish- ments are locked upon aS model peace makers, “The sary SW allow and into the ba Lig: iin, The Warfare that was facts to arms were from commis- trains captured waylaid.”’ Big Crowds at Hilts. A great crowd thronged the Hilts corner, Sixth and Franklin avenue, to-day, ail clamoring to get their share of the great bargains offered in the Salvi ize sale of the Hendricks-Vance Shoe Co.’s stock of In- dianapolis, ; got entire stock at pairs, and and thoroughly cleaning bulk *' the stock is almost as if new from the factory. sale tukes in a complete stock of s for men, women and children, and the great Hilts sale offers an unprece de nted opportunity for economical buyers. OPERATORS FIGHT THE LAW. They Object to the Weekly Payday De. mand of Miners. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 23.—The Indiana miners have re-elected President Van Horn by acclamation. Secretary Ken- nedy and Vice-President Thomas Roberts were also re-elected. Three members of the executive committee were chosen,as follows: George Hargrove of Linton, re-elected; John oer le of Princeton, and Richard Pat- ton of Clinton. The ehief difference be- tween the yperators and miners is over insistence of the workmen that the law for weekivy paydays must be enforeed. ‘The op- erators declare that they will close their mines if the law is enforced. The New Mother And, through her, the new baby, benefits by using MALT-NUTRINE, the gentle ton- ic and helping food-drink. It is prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St.-Louis, U. 8. A., and sold by all drug- gists. MISSOURIAN HANGS HIMSELF. Aged Suicide Was the Husband of a Young Texas Girl. FORT WORTH, Tex., ‘March 2..— A. F. Thomas, aged S2 years, killed himself Wednesday night at Mansfield by hang- ing. Warly his body was found dangling from a rafter in a lumber yard. On his person was found a will, in which he be- queathed all his money and property, val- ved at $7000, to T. B. Huitt at Mansfield. It is thought he committed suicide becaus: of sickness. Thomas came to Texas from Lengdon, Mo. He married a young girl named Nellie Shafter, aged 2), but one day suddenly left home and was never heard from until news of his sutcide reached here, MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY Weak Women Made Happy by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Letters from Two Who Now Have Children. unburned por- underwriters’ after drying them, the fresh and ‘Dear Mrs. Prnkuam:—It was my ardeut desire to have a child. I had been married three years and was childless, so wrote to you to find out the reason. After fol- lowing your kind ad- vice and taking Lydia Kk. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, I be- came the mother of a beautiful baby ® boy, the joy of our home He is @ fat, h@lthy baby, thanks to your medi- cine.”—Mrs. MInDA FINKLE, Roscoe, N.Y. From Grateful Mrs. Lane ‘DEAR MRS. Pinkuam: — I wrote you a let- ter some time ago, stating my case to you. ‘‘T had pains through my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. 1 followed your advice, took your Vegetable Com- pound, and it did me lots of good. I now have a baby girl. I certainly be- lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Ihad a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I ‘think your medicine is a godsend to women in the condition in which I was. I recommend it tq all as the best ‘medicine for women.”—Mas. Magy Lanz, Coytee, Tenn. WHAT AHAPPY HOMETS ae EVANGELIST CULPEPPER MADE | A STIRRING APPEAL. FAVORS EARLY MARRIAGES. Great Revival in Progress at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Rev. John B. Culpepper, the Missourl evangelist, told as many persons as the First Methodist would hold what home’ Thursday, cure one. The present week will close one of the, most successful revivals recently held: in St. Louis. The daily and nightly audiences have been growing steadily and as the time for the evangelist’s departure draws near the large auditorium is too small to ace commodate those who wish to hear the elo- quent teacher. Three sermons will be de- livered Sunday, one in the morning, an- Other in the afternoon and the last at night, when Mr (¢ ‘ulpe pper will lecture on “Char- acter Building.’ Monday he constituted ‘“‘a and the best way to se- goes with his wife and son, Burke Culpepper, who composes revival songs and leads the music for his father, to Poplar Bluff, Mo., for a series of meéeét- ings. The conversions in two weeks in St, number nearly 300. Mr. Culpepper talked straight to the young people Thursday night. He began by saying a young man should be fined $100 if.he does not marry at 21 years of age, fined another $100 if he does not wed at 22 and so on until he reaches 30, and if he persists in remaining single at that age he should be locked up. “Il would prefer my boy married at 15 than wait until he is 30,” said the evangel- ist. ‘“‘As I believe it the duty for the young to marry While they are very young, it Is no less the parents’ duty to see that such a union is happily effected and not devote their whole energies to thwarting the young people’s aims to this end. There is a deep moral question entering into marriages of young people. What average man of 30 years would marry a girl who has been no purer in thought or action than him- self? Should impurity continually demand purity at the altar?” Why should the wom- an be required to be purer than the man? Why should he not be the godly one and lift the woman up, ‘reform’ her, as so many marriages occur for the men? Therefore would it not be best that before either be- comes defiled with the ways of the world they be joined in wedlock and each sup- porting the other, make the battle easier for both? “What manner of man shall my daughter marry? Where is the suitable girl for my son? you ask. TYheretn lies the real dif- ficulty, one that overshadows age and se- Cial condition. The young man should make a close study of the woman he ex- pects to marry, and vice versa, the young woman should thoroughly know the man she chooses to be her protector through life. Too common it is that the business man or literary man marries a pretty face. He wants to talk business or books and she’cares for nothing but society and ad- miration. The breach cannot be kept out of that home. Then the intelectual girl weds the man of money, whose whole soul and mind are bent on wringing the dollars from another’s pockets. Where is the companionship there? There is none, and soon they will adrift apart to divorcee or permanent separation, or worse still, live a life of absolute wretchedness? ‘““Mian and wife ®hould be fitted for each other mentally, physically and morally. To the young 1 say, study each other well be- fore marriage; it will avail you nothing after. If your choice be gay and society- loving, while your tastes are wholly do- mestic and run on differént lines, there should be no thought of mavriage,. If your natures do not Tit as smtigiyv as the master carpenter's dove-tailed woed, each should £0 a separate way. Do not marry to re- form one; such reformation rarely, if ever, comes, What a man will not do for you as a lover he will not as a husband. The woman who is not ready to sacrifice frivol- for your love does not want it or your Louls found where the thor- indeed . vy homes are only natures ble so uniformiy and so oughly that husband and wife are one, one mind, one heart, one soul. “We pass to the children of such a happy union. God bless the home that he fills with children and the more children there are I say the more is that union favored of the Almighty Father. gives them to vou and he expecis you will lead them in his way and assist in spreading his kingdom on earth,” The evangelist detailed the parent’s duty toward the church in regard to the edu- cation of the children, how they should be sent into the church institutions and the church itself. Friday night Mr. Culpepper’s subject is ‘““ompromise,” and he will point out that the tendency of tke times is to shirk our whole duty and dodge a difficulty by some half-way measure. i) ALL HIS WARDROBE AT ONCE. Bernardo Nicosia Came From Southern Italy and Was Nearly Frozen by Our Balmy Spring. Bernardo Nicosia crouched in the corner of a window seat. Bright sunlight streamed | into the room and #iumined this features. Yet he shivered. While other men went about in their shirt sleeves he was envel- oped in wraps. His nose was blue and his eth chattered. The window at which he was in the second-class waiting room at. Union Station. Looking at Bernardo one would have thoueht he should be warm (o the point of His wardrobe would bave sup- five ordinary men. He car- sulbocation, nis wearing appard) was on his wore a small cap. Over this and wrapped about his face and neck was a heavy woolen shawl. Fror this peeped forth a sharp aquifine nose and two beady eyes. His body was in outlandish disproportion to the size of his face and head The secret of Bernardo’s stou.tness was a mystery until Traincavler Joe Brown inves- tigated. He reported to the curious that a partial examination, made with the consent and assistance of the examinee, revealed tne fact that Bernardo wore four coats, a blue jeans blouse, five shirts und four pairs of trousers, Yet ‘he shivered. ‘The station officials were greatly alarmed lest he freeze to death before they got him off their hands, To Bernardo the phere of St. Louis blood-congealing. was unabie to talk to his questioners, Re «exhibited a passport showing that ‘ame from Tortorice, in the southern of Italy, Where summer is perpetual the weather man is never vrong in his predictions of snowstorms, because there ure no snowstorms. sernardo is going to Pueblo, Col. Though he speaks no English he has managed to tr uvel thus far without trouble. TO PARIS ON A A WEDDING TOUR, Marriage of Miss iss Hattie Grimm and Mr. Julius C. Garrell. Miss Hattie Grimm, a well-known teacher in the public sehools, Was married at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grimm, 1354 North Garrison ave- nue, Thursday evening, to Julius C. Gar- rell, the manager of the title department of the St. Louts Trust Co. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Gar- rel] and his bride left for the East and will vieit the Paris Exposition before re- turning. MISS JACKSON A SUCCESS. Her Playing at the Choral-Symphony Concert Met High Praise. Miss Leonora Jackson Was the feature of the Choral-8Bymphony concert at the Odeon On his head he spring atmos- morning was balmy rida y Episcopal Church South | happy | “WETMOR E’S BEST.” TRY ETMORE’S BEST” TOBACCO. It is your fault if you don’t ir «LS3E S.34OW LSM,, It is our fault if it don’t suit you. “WETMORE’S BEST.” WEAR MORGAN'S HATS THAT R HATS! Our yeu same. includ ler an you are Every conceivable shape, every nobby and etylish to eheose from, is now complete and invited to imspect Spring e2tock respectfully 416 OLIVE ST. color, every desirable dimension— ing the DurJdap, Knox, Youman, Mil- d Stetson blocks—is here waiting for Morgan Hat Company, The Largest Hat en West of New We are originators and promoters of low prices on high grade goods, and guarantee the price of our hats to be from 30 to # per cent less than other dealers charge for the same grade of goods. Seeing ts bellev- ing—will you see? Open every évening until 6:30—Saturday evening wntil 10. certo retta, Madyi The flat, lude ij We the G going and low. night Yerge arrest The Mrs. the b« husba house Broad | Thursday Schorn James to the City TuUOSOS, Beethoven's great which able manner. top coats YERGER KIDNAPED HIS SON. But Mrs. Yerger Declined to Have Her Mrs. avenue reported to been kidnaped by his father, from wiHom she secured a taurant Mrs. Yerger declined to have her husband latter. courts several times in Yerger once kidnaped the child from her husband and was later given custody of the police Thursday Quarreled James, lon street, ch irmed -her audience curiam esas tomas: MBS BAMBERGER SENTENCED sENTENCED ASTHMA CURED. places her in the front i on violin vir- selection was the Bruch gon- minor, a Tschalkowski conzZo- an encore, she gave Simonetti Her in © For Her Motion for New gal. 3 and She Will Go to the Penitentiary for a Term of Five Years. feature of the orehestra work was third symphony in HK was rendered in a most accept- Trial Withdrawn It also played the Bach pre- n B minor. eall the attention of our readers to lobe’s Alteration Sale, which is now on, and where men’s handsome suits are being sold ridiculously ary, imposed upon The other cases nolle prosequied. Mrs. morning, and, ftiowe, withdrew her Husband Arrested was convicted. Helen Yerger of 423 North Taylor the police Thursday that her 8-year-old son, George, had trial was withdrawn, divorce sometime ago. /Mr. r and the child were found at a/res- near Tavior and Finney avenues. case Bamberger with months ago ed and the child was left with the avenue. been in the divorcee She was at the last two years. pet 1elmina Spoeri. Four were found against her. der in the first degree, unnamed infant. She Yergers have In her complaint to she stated that her nd took the child from in front of her on Taylor avenue. and Fought.—Clifford an elevator man living at 1006 O’ Fal- struck C. Way on the wirile went to »y by the courts. sert of St. Louis. from a another came here linois. and Mexico, Mo. Lehorn of 2301 South Detectives Lally head with a wrench they were quarreling. the City Hospital and Lockup. tan a Midwife Henrietta Bamberger will serve the sentence of five years in the penitenti- her by a jury in the Criminal Court last week. against Bamberger went through motion for a new trial in the Wilhelmina Spoeri case, in which she Mr. Howe announced that his cHent woukl not contest the verdict fur- ther, and in accordance with a prearrange- ment, under which the motion for a new against here were quashed, This ends the prosecution in the famous which startling charging the woman with wholesale mur- der in her establishment at 919 that time with Texier for the death the victim being an manslauehter for the death of Lydia Bres- It was alleged that she caused the death of Ida Zimmermann, who Village in young an@d Harrington secured the evidence against Mrs. is said to be in failing health and it is not believed she will survive her term ; her have been into court Friday her attorney, Mr. the other charges began several statements, Chouteau indictment of Wil- new indictments One charged mur- under was charged with southern Ii- woman from Bamberger. She in the A New Method—Positive, Permadent Cures ta Recent or Loan -Standiae Geaee ‘- A test treatment will be Free sent {ree to ail sulferers Free gondone shortdese heir disease. ~~ In sending out this free test treat. ment Dr. *hetzeél demonstrating to thousands of Asthmatic sufferers that at last positive curé hbds been discoverec or Asthma in all its forms and stages, no matter of how long standing or how many doctors have failed to WLUrS. The new O aes ment of Dr. Whetzel’s wil cure. will cure permanently and CUR TO STAY CURED. For Full Particulars and a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT address DR. FRANK WHETZEL; Suite 208 American Express Buildiag, CHICAGO, ILL. I YOUR LUNCS ARE YOUR LIFE Do not let a COUGH devour your lungs when we guarantes to cure any ewugh with « 20c BOTTLE OF BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Money. » Per Sale Oaly at the BOSTON DRUG CO., Fact. ———— “huresday evening, and to say that she’ —— Se a _ Falling al wer Prevented by Warm Shampoos with Curicura Soap, fol- lowed by light dressings of CuTicura, purest of emollient Skin Cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, clears the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irri- tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow on a clean, wholesome scalp, when all else fails. Humor, $1.25, Complete External and ne tc Treatment for cease = — — py) wy ee ia ~ — » Y and soften fehting, rtation, and MISSOURI PHARMACY, Faso A Indigestion, " Consens COLDS, SHATTERED NERVES. ee ae Dat te 0 08 ll, made Chem. Co ; Mary 4 lead NEW PUBLICATION. READ .THE STRAND MAGAZINE - April number, with splendid new story, by CONAN DOYLE . we ILL eF RATIONS, THE INTRMNATION A xews COMPANY, DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Leadio a ee ae sal hai a ee ~~ 4 - ts iad 4 5 . seein Rt nt Nee rs On ge. Wika aoe et = oe | Sb
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TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bel!. Main 664 and 665 »-Ma'n 1980 & . i enlation Department. dl sntceee eveentee Main ‘1927 Entered at the eee eee eeee eee vw e*eeeeeenvee Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 A AT Post-Office at St. Louts as Second- Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Reg'stered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, &St. S. C. Beckwith 469 Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, @ Tribune Building, New York. Special Agency ) The Rook ery. ‘Chicago. fi WORK ——— om, CIRCULATION &™N ——OF THE—— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH [st Sumy. Me. 161,636 Sunday, March 11...............161,857 Sunday,. March 4........... 159,643 Average February. 1900. .152,.565 Average Jan., 1900. .142,344 Average #3tire 112,450 Year 1899... IMPORTANT. s@The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morn- ing or evening newspapers combined. a@- BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.-¢e One of the eight largest Sunday newspapers % in the United States. SPRINKLING BY PRIVATc CONTRAC 1. The failure of several sprinkling contractors to comply with the terms of their contracts is an example of the loose and haphazard mechods of municipal administration in vogue. The contractors made nv preparations for the work. They seem to be in a state of extreme unreadiness. They have neither. the nuliber nor the kind of carts required by the contracts, and nobody seems to know when they will have. Meanwhile, the dust is flying in the March winds and the people are suffering. They pay for sprinkling the streets and want the work Gone. They want it done now. The contractors are under bond. Why do not officials take action to compel immediate performance or forfeiture of the contracts? i > ~~ Fr Of course, the Dewey reception must eclipse everything of the kind ever seen in St. Louis. There will be no reservation in the welcome to the great Admiral. PRISONERS RAISING FLOWERS. Women confined in the Chicago House of Correction for mis- demeanors are to be employed cultivating flowers for the market. The letter in the Sunday Post-Dispatch giving an account of this new departure in prison discipline is interesting and suggestive. It is proposed to employ the most hardened women in this work, it being believed that such ogcupation is more softening and beneficial than the heavy toil of the laundry. The experiment is worth watching. That the cultivation of plants is refining and bracing is well understood. Contact with growing life is always good, and there is reason to be- lieve that it will sweeten the lives of the poor creatures whose humanity is too often ignored. ---——___—_—_______ © © Capt. Leary says the Constitution covers Guam. co and sugar trusts say it doesn’t cover Porto Rico. +e WHERE THE RESFONSIBILITY LIES. The World's Fair bill introduced into the Houge Tuesday provides that the $5,000,000 appropriation shall. be available when the people of St. Louis have voted the $5,000,000 issue of Fair bonds, and when, in the judgment of the Secretary of the Treasury, the citizens can show a bona-fide popular sub- scription of $5,000,000. This fixes the responsibility. go through without delay, before a dollar citizens’ fund must be complete. The hint ought to be sufficient. The various committees who have been working so faithfully should be enabled to close the work in hand at the very earliest date. The appeal for subscriptions deserves a hearty response. Duty to city, State and country requires this. The Fair is an enterprise of local and national importance, and all the considerations of patriotism, profit and pride conspire to support it. Push the Fair fund. >> Li The British have occupied the Free State capital. They once occupied the capital of the United States. They did not stay in Washington. They may not stay in Bloemfontein. ~ -~@o4 NOT SO STRANGE. Politics make strange befellows. But when Mark Hanna and Montana Clark get under the same blanket it is not so The tobac- If the World’s Fair bill shall is available, the very strange even though Hanna is a Republican and Clark | a Democrat. The facts are simple. Clark has an income of $20.000 a day. He occupies a seat in the Senate which is said to have been purchased and he is afraid he will be turned out. Mark offers him Republican votes if he will “put up” a stiff con- tribution to the Republican campaign fund. Although a Democrat, Clark accepts the offer. Such is the story which rests upon unimpeachable authority. It will be observed that these two worthies practice “‘busi- ness’ methods in politics. There is no partisanship in business politics of their kind. It jis all a question of dollars. Probably neither Hanna nor Clark has the smallest knowledge of real politics, but they both know a good thing when they see it. And what are they here for if not to absorb good things. -— — hl Even renegade Filipinos are being used to show that the Philippine folly is a good thing. They confirm what numer- ous office holders bh«ve said about it. -— = = - - RUSKIN’S MARITAL SACRIFICE. Julian Hawthorne, who had a personat acquaintance with John Ruskin, atserts that in giving up his wife to the painter Millais, the great art critic really made no sacrifice, because | he was incapable of feeling as husbands normally feel to- | wards their wives. Mr. Hawthorne says of Ruskin: Looking liim tn the eyes, you saw light, inspiration, insight, fancy, fanaticiem, genius, and the incarna- tion of all these things, and more like them. But what not see Was the inearnation of a normal, nat- ural man or woman. * * * He was a bodiless in- questions: Did or did not, Rurkin make been aredive4 - te such .Eleven Cents ) } Did Mrs. Ruskin admire or despise The biographers self-sacrifice possible? her first husband for his unique action? should be able to give us the facts in the case. Has Ruskin . himself left nothing that would throw light upon it? On one side we have self-sacrifice, even to the utmost, set up as an ideal. It is one of the chief tenets of religion. On the other side, the realists, led by such thinkers as Bernard Shaw, claim that self-sacrifice is ethically and morally wrong [t might help to settle the discussion if we could determine just how far self-sacrifice in normal human beings is pos- sible. With the spevial privileges given them through the high tariff law, by which they are enabled to make a profit of $40,- 000,000 a year, the Carnegie Steel Co., with its capital of nearly $200,000.000, will be able to give every man in the United States some good books, if not a whole library. A tariff primer should be the first issue of Mr. Carnegie’s next lot of free books. A NEW BCRN INFANT INCUSTRY The compromise between Frick and Carnegie was brought about by the Khenublican managers, who dreaded the revelation of party secrets certain to be made during a long legal battle. nopoly. All the old steel and iron companies will be included. The lake ano rail lines in which the partners are concerned will be a part of the combination. So will the coal and iron. mines, factories, mills, etc. The capital is said to be $250,- 000,000. Here is paid up capita Steel Co. alone were combine pay? The facts already given to the public by Mr. Frick and Mr. Carnegie ought to be sufficient. Their enormous gains ‘have been squeezed out of the people. Monopoly of the home mar- ket is insured by the absurd tariff, and the new combine will have a still more profitable cinch. Why protect the lusty infants? Isn’t it time to protect the people against the depredations of such freebooters? ~~? oo If all the revenue of the city is to go to the police and the City Hall gang, what wil! become of the other institutions? To Givide all the money between two of them is hardly fair, is it? a new infant industry requiring protection. On a il of $50 000,000 last year’s profits of the Carnegie $40,000,000. What will the well-protected —— eee eR THE SCHOCL CITY. The Gill system of seif-government has been introduced in the public is of Syracuse, N. Y. The experiment is now five or six weeks old and the teachers are enthusiastic over the result. The school is organized schoo: into a ‘“‘school city,’’ with mayor, councilmen and other city officers. Each room is represented in the council by two members. There is no distinction of sex There is a city court which holds two sessions a week and passes upon all infractions of discipline and other offenses. Kiverything is left to the pupils. Here is a good example of right education. Self-government is the first principle of success and the sooner the child is taught to rely upon himself, apply his own judgment to questions of right and wrong, and submit himself obediently to rules of his own making, the more cer- tainly will stability of character be assured. a anne If the Secretary of War has granted exclusive privileges to any individual or corporation to excavate the bed of the sea near Cape Nome for gold, it is, as Senator Turner put it, “a shame, a reproach and a scandal.” The aim of the Administration seems to be to grant exclusive privileges in a!l kinds of busi- ness. The grant of a privilege implies the restriction or denial] of a right. The syndicates get the privileges. The people whistle for their rights. eee The signs are that the Republican leaders are going to work very hard and persistently for success in the presidential cam- paign. The blunders cf the Administration have not all been overlooked, and there is a vast amount of explaining to do. The Republican spellbinders have a serious task before them and they wil have to worx the flag as they never worked it before. a, ~~ * SS Five Dollars in Gold Offered by the Post-Dis- patch for the Best Article, With List, on the Conditions Given Below. The Post-Dispatch will give Five Dollars in gold for the best article, not over 200 words, giving what the writ- er thinks are the ten most famous Americans, living or dead, and stating ? » | reason for fame in each case. The com- figures mean? | petition is intended to suggest a list cf 100 names for Miss Helen Gould’s Temple of Fame, to be erected in New | York. The competition will close with ' March 28 and prize winner will be an- nounced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of April 1. All Famous, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest the following ten names of famous Americans and achievements which made them famous: 1. Washington, achieved fame by leading to victory the armies of the American Colonies, thereby securing them tindepen- dence and establishing our great republic. 2. Jefferson, distinguished himself as the author of the Deciaration of Independence and as the founder of the University of Virginia. electricity from which the telegraph was developed. : 4. Jackson, defeated the British at New Orleans and suppressed nullification in Souih Carolina, 5. Lincoln, rose to the Presidency from an humble position, proved himself the greatest statesman of his time and im- mortalized himself by the emancipation of the slaves. 6. Grant, day, tory, saved the Republic President. 7. Irving, made a name for American literature at home and albroad, and his ‘works may be justly ranked as American classics. 8 Henry Ward Beecher, the greatest pul- pit orator and lecturer of the century, at- the greatest captain of his and was twice tracted greater audiences and for a longer | period of time than any other man. 9 Edison, the inventor of the electric light and telephone; revolutionized light- ing systoms and modes of communica- tion. 10. Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet at Manila, accomplishing the greatest naval victory of the age. VIRGINIA LAWTHU, 100 North Third street. Well Classified. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. These are our most famous ten Ameri- leans, viz: | 1 In war. George Washington, whose vir- tues, valor, patriotism and persistence made an independent and united nation possible. ® In statesmanship, Abraham L[Ancoln, whose steadfastness, sagacity and mar- tyrdom preserved the Union and exten- satenee racial bondage. In naval power, George Dewey, whose ssiinanie brought us an European reocogni- tion as a power among nations. 4. In letters, Ralp Waldo maperedn, whose noble philosophic writings won nee posse Sy r our country in the pants of though 5. In art, Eawin Booth, whose natural fts and exquir oF eg an actor eained as a good illustration of American material possibilities, in amassing from nothing, by ndustry, econcmy and enterprise, the larg- est fortune ever made. 7. In reform, Henry George, whose efforts in behalf of social improvement, to give men more equal opportunities deserve re- mem! a e. 8. In humor, Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), whose fresh, original, American hu- mor has added to the world’s fund of de- lightful, Wholesome meryiment. 9. In science, Samuel Finley Breese Morse, whose successful application of the tele- graph entities him to last.ng fame. 10. In invention, Thomas Alva Edison, whose practical wonder inventions have en- riched and multiplied man’s comfort strength and power, and prepared his mind for murveis yet to come. MRS. A. ROSENTHAL. 3656 Russell avenue. Ten Famous Americans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. George Washington—Who taught how to build and fight our “Ship of Staie.”’ Thomas Jefferson—Who taught us how to steer it. benjamin Franklin—Who demonstrated how to make the humblest life happy and led the armies of the Union to vic- | honorable, and how to make the vest of scanty resources. Daniel Webster—That matchless orator, whose great mind mastered the subtlest questions, amd whose eloquence adorned tne driest subjects. Washingian Irving—Who gave us a model 8. Franklin, discovered the application of |of American literature. Henry W. Longfellow—Whose poetry stirs the heart and e.evates the soul. Abraham Lincoln—His burden was great- er than Washington's, In that it was freighted with domestic discord. His char- ity and forbearance appear greater as the years advance. ‘Ulysses S. Grant—The indefatigable sol- dier, whose motta was: “Surely mine enemy must be as much afraid as I.” knew enough to go/ around what he could not take by assault dier. | Horace Greeley—The greatest editor of any time. No singfe one in ail the world lever wielded half his influence. St. Louls. EDMUND MARSH. Famous Men in Rhyme, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Too numerous to mention are the works of this man Known to the world as the American. At home or abroad or whate’er be the case, His good nature prevailing, he wins in the race Washington, the father of our dear land, “Rotation in office’’ was the work of Jack- son’s ha The Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson wrote, Longfe.low, the poet, we must not forget to note. a was the President loved by one and a the great statesman, answered many a call. Grant wee a soldier who taught us how to fig vt, “Benny” Franklin had experience with his hittle electric kite. George Dewey, the praised hero!of our ay - Ghéwed us how to whip the Spaniards in the great Manitia Bay. — 2 ee duy for the nation I'll When Pranite Scott Key, amid conflict, wrote ‘ “The star-spangled banner, O long may it wave O'er the iand of the free and the home of the brave.” : _ Ye = . = -* ‘ ‘ “ Co ce a te as Jie a aca hs fa ‘ i iz x ‘i od LESSONS IN FIRST RULES. 1. Write all exercises many times in both longhand and shorthand. 2 Draw carefully, racy. 3. Make the letters aniform in size, and do not crowd the writing. characters accu- the aiming at LESSON NO. 3. HOOKS. Small curves, called hooks, are attached to consonants on either side and at both ends to express R, L, N, F and V. A small initial hook on the left side of straight letters and inside of curves adds § R WooK \pr \ er 1TR FOR KHRATR —KR mor Cl er ywr (tHe C) tHe MR SBR L HOOK Cpu Vet [re for LmAn ——_ aes % CecGe C\MA CNL Clon aed R. Placed on the right side of straight letters, and made large on curves, an initial hook adds L. Two forms are given for fr, vr, thr and THR, for convenience in jo‘ning to other letters. The second form is mostly used when joined to horizontal and upward strokes. When there is no other consonant in a word except fr, vr, thr or THR, the first form is used if a vowel precedes; the sec- ond if a vowel does not precede. N AND F (OR V) HOOKS. A small final hook on the R-Hook, or left, side of a straight letter adds N. M HOOK Sew anvtndon Lun JIN — wn —O0n-GenGun GH Crnsn Jen Ann/zHn TAN 2S MPN. ~/NN — NGN 7 LN RN RN e“WNWN CGVN Coy GO-N “AHN CWLN | F or V is added by placing a small final hook on the right side. TT Written Specially For The Post-Dispatch, by An Expert New York Teacher of Stenogre phy, i The F or V Hook is not placed on curved * lett The ‘troke N or F is used. w vowel follows those sounds. on F.4F@ ForV HOOK \pr \te ln Lor Zour — KF =» GI hE Aereer ‘HE C_sGurF cwve In all cases the sound ted consonant to which a ‘ae ie, seth is read first. TION deny eos This is a large fi a siraignt may written on either side. sy 2 8 strai posite an initial hook; others mee Se \ ovrnession at saul or ‘Wel > scree 7 caren AU? orcnaren a o* vm . the vowel or accented vowel, ex t, d or j, after which consonants ways placed on the right side. EXERCISE ON THE HOOKS. after t is ale The ant: ees ae use of the § circle. —- As we sat there holding hands, I adored her for the style Of her multi-meaning smile, For her soul-disturbing graces, And I said: “How fair her face is!’’ And I warshiped her the while, Won completely by her wile, Amd I doted on her hair, And I sighed, as in our places We continued sitting there, Holding hands. we sat there holding hands, ,- Till the clock had struck eleven, It was like a patch of heaven, And I murmured once or twice: “She's a bird of paradise!” And I fondly wished that seven Hundred miles we two were distant From all other folks existent, For she held me in a vise, And I loved her—yes, indeedy!— With a passion grand and greedy: She were cheap at any price! But, I humbly ask of you, What could any lover do, Howsoever bold or speedy, In the way of artful wooing, Kissing, it may be, or cooing, At a fair one making eyes, All his rivals’ hopes undoing, He | A great thing in a sol- | Like a house afire pursuing, When he's piaying for a prize, Sitting still, his heart aflame, In a tiresome euchre game, Holding hands? Benefits for Missouri. From the Sedaila (Mo.) Sentinel. There has been presented in the United States Senate, by Chauncey Depew, a bill for the promotion of the mining, mineralo- gical and metallurgical sciences in the agg States. It is entitled Senate Bill No. 3] It will give to the Missourl State School of Mines an annual income of at least 000. It will put the mining interests of the country on the same footing that the Hatch bill put the esq interests. “What is everyb business is no- body's business”’ cealee to this case, Sentinel urges ita readers to take it upon themselves to address a letter at once to our Senators,:and to the Congressmen from our district, urging that they do everythin possible to cucteee- — passage of this bill. The increa propriation for Missouri is sure to develop con > consider able rich territory hitherto unkno may prove to be particularly ben a ty ttis, Benton ) and their sister em ee mr mgllle mae | The Porto Rico Mystery. From the Chicago Times-Herald { Up gan » Republican Niber. const tutionally or morally 5 Bad ‘to treat Porto Rico other territory belonging to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bas @ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infer ination to give or a subject of general interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, aad@ who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble, Letters from persons seeking employmeas cannot be given piace in this colums.) Tired Shop Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to “Slug 6,"" who has ¢ a retu.ation of tne statement that “wo work solely for the love of dress,” 1 w to say, although I am only 21 years of I have worked for five years to aid in support of mother and sister pays ing, by monthly paymencs, for almost all the furniture we possess, for I news as t gallant “North St. Louls B a lazy “fa.ber and brother.” I also wish to say nine men out of “ot who so earnestly deplore women’s love dress will turn to give a well- se ce i RRO «- _ ‘ie \ Seeee he ee aioe . + eneneter eeety~ 4. A ee te tp ten -cmnttnptey .
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FRIDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1900 FROM DRUNKENNESS TO SOBRIETY. Dr. Ozias Paquin, by His Immune Method, Cures Hun- dreds of Confirmed Drunkards—A Prominent Lady Blesses the Eminent Doctor for . Surprise Special Sale No.128) | { s.. | DENTISTRY mext Fridsy, at the Geed Luck, Union Dental College, SPORTS OF THE DAY € ¢ CC ——— ‘o-merrow and endin For ene week only, favla y ‘ St Charies—(G9 /D LU 2X N. W. Cerver Sixth aa O2N -R). BRUSH HAS. SPOKEN DECLARES THERE WILL BE NO ASSOCIATION THIS YEAR. TROUBLE WITH HIS PLAYERS. He Tells of How Hahn and Geier Are Holding Out on Cincinnati for Higher Salaries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 23.—Pres!- dent Brush hes epoken. And the burden of his specch is that the Cincinnati Club will make no concessions to the players who are hoiding out fer more salary than has been offered them. “The Cincinnati! Club that it was not business to adopt a vacillat- ing policy,” said Mr. Brush, ‘‘and it doee not propose to deviate from that determina tion. We decide first what is the right thing to do, and when we are convinced of oul! proper plan, we work out on those lines. “When the Cincinnati Club offered Frank Hahn a aalary of $600 more than he re- ceived last season we felt that we were treating fairly with him. We have had no occasion since them to change our minds The raise in salary was deci@ed upon afle a discussion among those who had a right to discuss the question, and after a decti- sion was reached and the Cincinnati Club offered Hahn a contract in which the ad- Yance was included, the game was up to Hahn, and will remain so until he decides to sign the contract that wag originally offered him. He wiil receive no other.’ long ago decided Mr. Brush has had several letters from Phil Geier. who was 6ecured to play third ase| for the Keds this season, but who ha; not made up his mind as yet to accept the terms offered him by the Cincinnati Club. Mr. Brush is as firm in the case of Geler as he is in thai of Hahn, simply becauee it is the policy of the club not to deviate from its original propositions to players. “T am in hopes that Geier will see the mistake he is making before it is too late,’’ eaid Mr. Brush. “When he visited Indianaoolis with the St. Paul team last season, just Lefore the last game were played in the Western League, I had a long talk with him on the subject of his signing with the Reds, offered him an advance over the salary he had received with St. Paul to finish the Season with the Reds, and assured ‘im that any contract he might sign with the Cincin- nati Club at that time would have no effect on the contract that would be tendered him ‘for this season—that his sailary this season would depend upon the showing ihat he made wit the Reds during the time he played with them after the close >of the season of the Western League. I also in- formed him that if he did not join the team until this spring, he would have to come in on the same basis as I proposed to en- gage him last fail—as an experiment, and at the same salary that I was offering him to join the team at once. For some reason or other he refused to see the advantage of this proposition, and refused to join the team. ie has been offered for this season What was offered him to join the team in the fall, the club carrying out its proposi- tion of last fall-to the latter, a proposition from which it never intended to, nor will it, recede. Barrett and Crawford signed with the club last fall on the same cond!- tions that were made to Geien 3oth men demonstrated their worth, and received another increase when their contravts were Bent out this spring. No other terms will be offered Geier. The same holds goods of Hawley and Selbach. There has Leen some talk of these last-named players going to New York, but as yet no deal has been made by which either man leaves the re- serve list of the Cincinnati G.ub.” “There will be no American Assoctation fn the fleld this season to occupy the cit- fes left without baseball by the reduction of the National League circuit,’ said Mr. Brush, “although this assertion applies With a certainty to this year enly. “When Mr.Quinn and his associates start- in last fall to place a rival league in the field that should antagonize the National League, the gentlemen of the lat- er organization formulated plans by which 0 checkmate Mr. Quinn’s organization at every turn. All arrangements were made to launch another association that should antagonize Mr. Quinn’s league in the way of conflicting dates and counter attractions. While we felt reasonably sure that the Quinn organization would not be able to get into business, we were ready to take uD any fight that they migh precipitate. In time it was shown that “sur conjectures Were right, and the matter of jutting an American Association into the fleld us op- position to Mr. Quinn's enterprise was dropped. However, there was a feeling among the members of the League that in case of a reduction of the circuit, it would e a good idea to have another organiza- tion in the fleld modeled after the old American Association, under the national] greement, yet not controlled by the Na- gue. The matter has been left in such shape that it can be taken up at any time, and I rather think before the present season is over an arrangement will be made by which certain parties that have ex- pressed an interest in the matter will or- ganize an American Association that shall exist and be governed as I have set forth The National League controls aj] prop- erties of the four clubs that have asked not to be included in the schedule for this year, and these properties would be turned over to the promoters of the American As- eoctation in case they would agree to the conditions that I have mentioned. “This matter will come up before the end of the coming season, and it is rather ex. pected that the project will carry. There 8 no doubt that an organization of th’'s kind, under the national agreement would increase interest in baseball, as {ft wouid create more of a rivalry than now exists: and the way matters now are shaping themselves, and if the right parties get into the field, there are excellent reasons to Heve that there will be a friendly rival to the National League in the business next year.”’ a THE CHICAGO DERBY. Talk of Reviving the Famous Turf Event. CHICAGO, March 23.—The Chicago Jockey Club ts planning a revival of the Chicago Derby to be run at the Hawthorne track on the opening day of the summer meet- ing. An officjal announcement for the big Stake has not yet been made, but will probably arpeer within a short time. President Richard. Fitzgerald of the Chi- cago Jockey Club, contemplates a com- plete revival of the stake. Added money to the amount of $000 was formerly given and it is expected the value for this year will come close to $7000. The conditions are suc! that the stake would probably draw the entries of many horses now scheduled in the American Derby, Of the 66 horses now enrered {n the Amer- jean Derby it is calculated that about 40 coukl be secured for the Chicago Derby. The entrance fee is $20 and figuring that 12 horses would go ta the post at $100 each for starting fee the value of the stake would fally reach expectations. Next to the American Derby the Chicago Derby would “be the largest stake of the loca] racing “There are still I ere s several points to be con- sidered before the Chicago Jockey Club definitely decides upon reviving the event. but matters reached a stage to-day where it seems quite likely the plan will materta!- ap. Further announcement of the plans will be made when the entries for other Hawthorne stakes are published Sunday. Draw for Sunday’s Coursing. drawing for Sunday's big chursi bas Park Fy place at the office of the st Coursing © lamont, Fri . o’cloc! pt | t, day night ue sine leave foot of Olive street: 1 p, m.. % Ama, 4 2500, 2266, 8:20, 4, 4:25, 6:25, 6:25, . CLAY POYNTER CA -> STATED BY TURF CONGRESS THAT SELING RACE TROUBLE. The Board of Appeals, After a Thor- ough Investigation, Place Berry Again in Good Standing. A decision has just been rendered by the Board of Appeals of the Turf Congress that will be of intercst to turfmen all over the country, and especially to the Fair Grounds Association of St. Louis. It is in regard to the claiming of horses out of selling races and a precedent is established. On May 2% of last year Tom Berry was at the Fair Grounds track. It was the day that Jimp defeated Clay Pointer and Nannie L. (.ay Poynter was entered in a selling race for $3u0. The first money in the purse Was $225, making the claiming price of the horse $525, which was of course far below nis real value. Two claims were made for the horses, one by W. A. Wright, uwntr of Gomez, and another by Mr. Watts of the firm of Denson, Watts & ©o., who were represent- ed in the race by Nannie L. Jimp landed the race, with Clay Poynter second and Nannie L. third. Under the rules the owner of the horse finishing ihird has the prior claim and the horse was, therefore, awarded to Mr. Watts, who sub- sequently retransferred him to Mr. Berry. Mr. Wright caused all the trouble when he filed a claim that Mr. Watts had oniy acted for Mr. Berry in making the claim. Mhe stewards investigated and afterward iwarded the horse to Mr. Wright, believ- ing there had been a frauduient claim. When a boy was sent around to the Watts stable to get the horse it was found that Mr. Berry had taken him away and had shipped him East. To say that this caused a stir is but stating it mildly, for the stew- ards were as warm as the fried end of the iquator. They held another session and the horse was demanded of Mr. Berry. He held out stoutly that he had made the purchase of Mr. Watts, and that he had a perfect right to do so. In spite of this statement the stewards thought there was something crooked about the transaction, and for that reason they ruled off Berry and his string, consisting of Clay Poynter, Cherry Leaf, Prince Henry, Mr. Johnson, Anster, Bicor, Pan Jette, Sorrel Rose and Crystal Dome. Mr. Berry made a strong fight In the matter and was unwilling to abide by the decision, as will be remembered, for horse- men were very much interested in the case. He afterward dropped the matter and has been trying for reinstatement ever since. Not long ago the case was sent to the Board of Appeals. In the meantime, how- ever, Mr. Berry had succeeded in con- vincing the Board of Stewards at St. Louis that he had bought the horse in good faith and that he had had no previous arrange- ment with Mr. Watts regarcinug the pur- chase of Clay Pointer. A few days ago the St. Louis officials sent word to the Board of Appeals that they would not ob- ject to the reinstatement of Mr. Berry. The board has thoroughly considered the matter and has come to the conclusion that Mr. Berry did nothing that was not per- fectly straight. Even had he had a pre- vious arrangement with Mr. Watts there could have been nothing crooked in it. This is the opinion of the board, and in the event that anything else of the kind ever comes up this decision will hold good. Wh.le they do not say so, it is evident that the most of the members believe implicitly that Mr. Berry has been done a great in- justice. This decision will make somewhat of a change in selling races, for owners will not be so apt to try to craw! in at light weight with a good horse to run against skates. It will equalize matters and give the betting public a chance that they have not had heretofore under the previous understanding. It will also help to a marked extent the small owners. The decision has not yet been given out to the public, but I learned of it to-day, and there is not the slightest doubt but it is true in every respect. Lady Elite, the candidate for the Memphis Oaks, and Lady In Blue were breezed a hot half yesterday afternoon by Scott Wil- liams. The distance was negotiated in :50, and Lady Elite showed especially good form. She will have to beat Elizabeth Klein, Dr. Buschmeyer’s fil'y, and the railbirds at the Downs think she is able to turn the trick. The fourth race at Tanforan Park on Friday is at a mile. The entries are: Poorlands 102 Scotch Plaid .. Storm King 116 Arbaces Hard Knot 112 The fourth race at New Orleans Friday is a handicap at a mile. The entries are: Lomond .. Cathedral Thissolute .. Strangest .. Lady Callahan .... 34 Sidney Laicas At Tanforan Park, on Wednesday, Charlie Thorpe, the leading jockey of the Pacific Slope, came near being killed. In the last race at Tanforan on that day there was cons derable crowding just as the horses left the seven-furlong pole, and in the mix-up Thorpe, on Nilgar, went down in the middle of the bunch. At first it was thought he was killed, but ft was soon dis- covered he got off luckily, his shoulder and arm being badly bruised, with some small bones broken. It will keep him out of the saddle for some time. NO SECOND TEAM. Philadelphia Will Get Along With One Real Professional Team. PHILADELPHIA, March 23.—There will be no National League-American Associa- tion team in Philadelphia, at least during the coming season. That point has been definitely settled. according to Treasurer Rogers of the Philadelphia Club. When the recent proposed new American Base- ball Association was being talked of the National League magnates, not caring to allow the independent association a chance to gain a foothold, sought to knock its game by locating a dependent or National League-American Association in the big National League cities. The failure of the independent American Association to organize rendered this lat- ter move unnecessary, but the threat of the American (Western) League to put a team in Chicago etirred the war talk up again, and then the National League magnates proposed going ahead with the National League-American grsociation echeme. But there will be two Cubs [fn Philadelphia just the same. The Philadelphia Club has con- sented to the location of an Atlantic League here, and it will play on. the grounds, at Broad and Huntington streets, when the Phillies are out of town. Ar- rangements will probably be made with the owners of the old Athletic Club fran- chise for the use of that name. Pugilistic Pointers. Frankie Noe] of St. Louis has challenged . ton Slasher, who is in Chicago, to a Winsted nena bout at 118 pounds. George Siler will referee the Parker- Denver, Colo., this (Friday) night. Daly fight at —_——- — Sam Harris, Terry McGovern's manager, will let Terry meet Tommy Hogan iT the thee will agree to come in at 122 pounds. Harris . the Brooklyn boy fs content to stay in the feather- weight class for the present. ——— who is managing James Jeffries for Wap dy, is in Chi i effri . A. Brady, is in cago. He is arran 4 route from California to New York. 9 tasneenen Salt eset tx Wess Glee bre an oe & on way . a ck wal gocbibtp be Mle eguensen’ TOM BERRY’S G6TABLE REIN- Bringing Sunshine Into Her Home. ~y WRN AR i \ je TY ‘‘Ged Bies God bless you, Dr. Paquin! was a re- mark heard in suite 1113 Chemical build- is oceupied by the Paquin The speaker was a ing, which Immune Company. well-dressed, comely looking lady, who had probably reached the age of 35, who made the above-mentioned remark to Dr. Ozias Paquin, the eminent physi- cian who has lately won so much fame through the discovery and perfecting of a method which positively and perma- nently cures drunkenness. The lady in question was paying a visit to the emi- nent doctor for the purpose of thanking him for curing her husband:from drunk- enness. The lady herself explained that about two years ago her husband took the Paguin treatment. Previous to that he was a confirmed drunkard; in fact, drink had such a hold upon him that he was almost a maniac, and the odor of drink was so strong upon his person that it filled the entire house when he was in it. The Paquin treatment entire- ly cured him of the drink habit; he Is to-day a sober and industrious man, and no one would for a moment imagine that but two short years ago he was struggling under the fearful disease of drunkenness. Science and the world at large owe all praise to Dr. Ozias Pa- quin for proving beyond a doubt that drunkenness igs a disease and can be cured, for this eminent physician and man in every sense. ' / se ; RPA } / — F te p Vy’ TU) fi y Mf! Phi)! Rg: ‘, Wf fj : Yeu, Dr. Paquia, for Making a Man of ‘iy Husband.” faithful servant to science has for years made investigations after investigations until he can now say to the people of this country that he has perfected a method which will not only positively cure drunkenness, but will also immune the patient from the drink habit. Thou- sands of testimonials are in the posses- sion of the Paquin Immune Company from patients who had relapsed from other treatments, but who became per- manently cured after they had taken the Paquin treatment; they also have in their possession testimonials from some of the leading physicians stating that the Paquin method is not only harmless to the health, but it brings the patient into perféct health, stimulates. the nerves and builds up the constitution, making of the cured patient a manly The readers of this paper can do no better act than to send the name of any friend or relative who is suffering from drunkenness to the Paquin Immune Company, for no mat- ter how hopeless the case may seem, or if the party in question is a relapse from some other treatment, the Paquin treatment will cure the case and trans- form drunkenness into sobriety. Dr. Ozias Paquin will be pleased at any time to have any one interested call or write to him at suite 1113 Chemical building, where full instructions will be given free of charge. eS OEE ee ee (ROURKE TO SHARKEY —_ THE SAILORS MANAGER DE- NOUNCES HIM AS A COWARD. -_ ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 22.—Tom Sharkey will soon be without a manager. The sailor is accused of being tne greatest moral coward that ever entered a ring. Tom O’Raurke, his manager, charges him with having dodged Fitzsimmons and with having done all in his power to Keep from meeting Jeffries in their last contest. Only a threat to suostitute Walcott, a welterweight—so it is claimed—prevented him from forfeiting his portion of the guarantee money and staying at his train- ing quarters on Staten Island. “His contract with me will expire on Sept. 1, and then he will have to get an- other manager. He is the bigge:s moral eaward I have ever had anythin to do with. He talks about meeting any man in the world, and whenever he is pitted against anybody who can fight he tries to dodge the issue. “Why, he dodged Fitzsimmons on Tues- day. If Sharkey had come to time and acted like a man that fight would not have been declared off. He saw Fitz meant business, and that was enough for him. ‘The public doesn’t know it, but there came very near being no fight between Sharkey and Jeffrics. At the last moment Tom declared he would not leave Staten Isiand, giving the cheapest sort of excuse. I pleaded with him, begged him, and then threatened to muke little Walcott take his place, A sense of the disgrace from such an act finaliy shamed him into fighting. ‘A few days ago I was roasting him over the telephone to a friend, and 1 was iInter- rupted with the injunction that I had bet- ter not let Tom hear me talk about him that way. I simply roared, and assured the fel- low at the other end that Gharkey was sitting near me and listening to every word I said. You ‘can’t hurt his feelings. I'll give him all the fighting he !s looking for between now and September,’ concluded his manager. DETROITS AND CYCLING CLUB. Line Up for Saturday’s Game at Athletic Park. Here is the line-up for Saturday’s great game of beseball between the Cycling Club and the Detroit's Champions of Michigan and Canada. The game will be played at Athletic Park, rain or shine, commencing at 2:30. Cycling Olub. Positions. EEO a Kd MeDonough.... Full back lL. McDonough.... Full back .... ’ Half back Forward The Passport to Society is correct attire. The cost of a fine wardrobe, however, has been a bar to many a brilliant man’s social progress. That bar is now re- moved. We have taken it down. There is no philanthropy in our action. It is purely business. We take this way of introducing our- selves to those with whom we have never had dealings. Our new Stock of Woolens is now ready for your inspection. The low prices will surprise you. \icCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Oppesite Post- Office. ES Forward .... Porward .ecoese eos. Hartung Keferee—Lawrence Riley. The champion Detroits will arrive in St. Louis this Friday evening. Manager Kin- sella of the West Ends received word this morning that the Detroits left for St. Louis on the Friday morning train on the Wa- bash, instead of the evening train, as was expected. The committee of representa- tives from the Association Football League along with President Gillesp.e will meet the distinguished visitors at Union Station on the arrival of to-night’s Wabash train. Six of the Detroit Peninsula League play- ers went to Africa with the Canadian con- tingent and took a football with them, On the way from Cape Town to the front they had a game with the Gordon Highlanders. Needless to say, the ‘“‘kilties’’ won. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade be Cigar. All urugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. Her Kaldeway of 3329 FPonnsylivania avenue sMpped and fell in front of 2921 Wyoming strect Thursiay afternoon and fractured her left nip. She is 66 years old, and it is feared that her injuries may prove seri- ous, - Established (823. WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTILLING -). Beltimore, M4. That’s Alll DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Lewis, Distributer. Spring Styles in Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits Vestee and double-breasted styles, newest and best patterns, checks, plaids and fancy figurings; some with double seats and knees. on Smart and Snappy. First in the Field—Finest Confirmatiem Outfits, Perfectly Tailered All- Woel and Ali-Worsted Suits ef Goed Luck Excellence. Knee-Pant Suits ...........--++- $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 to $5.95 Long-Pant Suits -...++.seee++ ee. . $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75 to $12.5) Embrace Choicest Black Thibets and Cheviots and Black er Biue Ciay Diagenals. Guaranteed for bors, in all ELE I OO OS ees Fancy Hosiery, exclusive patterns for theo cosatedadeane C No Pants in This Universe Are Equal Swell suggestions of style Neckwear, to Good Luck Pants 3 hangers’ Overalls.... Painters’ and Paper- 250 at $1.50, $2, $2.50, oomaa - Missouri Colonel” Soft 4-ply Linen Collars. up-to-date and swell. $3, $3.50 and up and Good Luck Special y Stiff Hats. full to $5. guaranteed, 50 LYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY: ALL-WORSTED MEN’» SUITs, Sizes 35 te 40 Made of genuine Eton double and twist stock, fiuished with French facing, silk piped and tailored in height of fashion soeass. oo One vote for 0.0600 6ecece ces Queene a fae This coupon can be voted with- out a purchase. 4 ° Ms »® Seeeer ps SETS. ‘ve The following Scheels head the list in the Picture coatest: 1—Jefferson. 7—Penrose. 2—Divoll. 8—Jacksoa, 3 —Riddick. 9—Pope. 4—Cote Brilliante. 10—Irving. 11—Webster Gr've 6—Hamilton. 12—Crow. Vote and help your school to get the collection. ete eeeeces fT There is never any question about the Good Luck’s celebrated double guarantee: clothing is kept in repair free for one year. See our ad in this paper ever OPEN EVER Your money will be returned on demand and all Good Luck Remember this. Friday. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. “, ; » 2s ay ut, ; TW ee eee eee FREE! is , x y Teeth Cleaned Free. With a pair of our ‘!Man-Fashion’’ . ss > »* . =~ . > ~ > x ‘ . \ NS . ‘ ~ : \ . “a _ oS Ss ‘ : . + ‘ — . ~~ ~\ \ ~S e“\ = y ‘ ~ ba ~ ~~ ‘. ‘ Ss . ~~ ~¥ + ~ . ~ .. >» a ea ~ ~~ SSS ‘ ~ SF . : ws . 4 WS ~ - . SSS SS ~ » x ‘ With every pair of Chiidrea’s Shees a hasdsome Easter Seuvenir. See win- Oxblood Russia Calf Shoes; they’H please the boy and you too, and draw lightly on your pocketbeok. $2.25 SPAKER- SHOE WJAYLES CO. S \wiZ 509 N. 6 Opp. Wolff- Wilson's. i i 4 ° More than 40 named { coloring, latest novelties, — l0c per ounce. Eckford’s Unrivaled Mixtures, ? ounce, We per oo o_o oo --o# T PEAS. varieties, superb Collection No. 1—10 Large Packets, assorted, our selection, for Collection No. 2—20 Large Packets, 40 assorted, our selection, [0P..++.+++e++ C PLANT SEEDCO Retail Department, 814 N. 4th St. , ,™ a. . 7 per Packet, 10¢ per Se Oe Cl * 2 > 4 ~~ -- + wr 7 — a - a 7 - w— — vy — --.—_--- ~ Hip Fractured.—Mrs. Emma Bunch O’ Blackberries. ace nowzmane. CAKE WALK(TWO STEP) Composer of SMOKY MOKES CAKE WALK & TWO STEP American music fad. Copyright MDCCCXCIX by Feist & Frankenthaler 1227 Bway.WY. John Philip Sousa, who will -hortly take his famous band to the Paris Exposition, has announced that he wi!'l feature when in that city, rag-time marches, the latest Sousa’s latest hit In that quaint style of music was his musicians when they played Abe Holzmann’'s “Bunch 0’ Blackberries,” in New York, several weeks ago. (POST-GRADUATE.) .. Small charges for material only. All work done by ee . Who have come rts of the world to learn the only _ System of Painless Dentistry. THIS WEEK ONLY (March 24) | Best Set oi Teeth 92,00 SOMETHING NEW in al Teeth. No Plates required. New Patent An- chor. Call and see them Misfit, loose apd broken plates repaired and made to fit free of charge. . TEETH Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted Free. lpaan Full Free. Bridgework $2 per tooth. All work gnaranteed for 20 years. All work dora free—amall cme for material only. GOLD CROWNS, 22-kt., 95. Union Dental College,622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4 Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors In St. Louis. Until March 26 we bave décided to make our best sets of teets for $3.00, SET OF TEETH. ..$3 00;}|GOLD FILLINGS.. ee 00 Best Teeth (S.8.W) & WO SILVER FILLINGS.. 22k GOLD CR'NS.. 4 00/ BRIDGEWORK.....84 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guarenty for ten years with all werk. National Dental Parlors, euen dered Open daily till 9 Pp. mM. Sundays all day. AMUSEMENTS. — Heo SAPHO. No advance In prices. Next, QUO VADIS. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, Lillian Burkhart & Co., Haines & ana Jessie Couthoul, Ward & Curran, George W. Day, Adele Purvis Onri, Marguerite Ferguson, Mile. Tournour, Martine Bros., The Tanakas, Thompson & Johnson, The Moores, May Hoey, The Kinodrome, 10c0—2Oc—300c. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved), 50c, » MUSIC HAL CASTLE OP. Co... | ALWAYSIN 6 «QLI5n. = SERIGOLETTO Wie: Wai. 3 § ! Mon., Mar. 26—FRA DIAVOLO (In English). HAVLIN’S 25c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 25cMatines | THE IRISH |~ Night Prices er el ALDERMAN, | 15 25. 35, Sec. bp. Mat. liette’s Secret Service. — STANDARD. The Home 6f Folly—Two Frolica Dally. FRED RIDER’S NIGHT OWL BURLESQUERS. Next Week—GAY MASQUERADERS. ee Matinec Saturday MRS. FISKE— Next Sunday Matinee—Isham'‘s Octoroons. OLYMPIC—T--NICHT. Also Saturday Matinee, MAR. JANES O'NEILL Will Present --.* THE MUSKETEERS” Sat. Night, only time..........‘*MONTE CRISTO” HAST THOU HEARD | That the treasurer of the Olympic Theater ta te | bave his annua! benefit Saturday night? His name is BUDD MANTZ. _ CENTURY-—TO-NIGHT. Regular Matinee Saturday. MRS. LANCTRY ™ THE DECENERATES. We LOVE to SURPRISE you. “The SURPRISES of LOV®" at the Century next week will have this effect. It will be SU<PRIZING if you don't take ad- vantage of the good seats on sale pow and SURPAIS& your ilady- LOVE by an invitation to see “The SURPRISES of LOV2."’ ee rrr rere -_——_ SS i4TH STREET THEATER TS 1) G0 T~ Matiness to-day and Saturday 2:80 p. m., for ladies only. Last appearance Suaday Matinee at 3 & Evenings, 25c aad Sic. Matiaeces, AN “A EVA FAY. Se eR “ideal American Piay,”’ made by HAIRS ment. - 2 On the iace, Warts, [le es, Tattoe, tirth-marks, Wens, scars, Etc., permanently removed. F.abby and di.colored comolexion corrected by electro-mas age treate Deformity ot the NO-EB, BARS, ..0UTi, LIP . WRINKLES, etc., corrected, J. Wehriy, M. O0., 609 Chemical butiding, Phone A 456. MANHOOD RESTORED rene bie Vitaiiser, tae prescripuon of a famous French eure ef all edo nervous or diseases of the generative organs, suc Lest Mas * Paius in tho Back, Seminal Emiesions i anfiimeseste Marry, Exhaasting Drains. It stops al! losses by day or night. Prevents quickness leads to Spermatorrha@s and ail the horrors © taeetency. ¢ PR BD liver, the kidneys aod We urinary organs of all <cUPiD and restores smail weak organs im purities. Bw streug The reason sufferers are vot cured by Doctors is becanse 90 pet cent are troubled with a CUPIDENE the only known remed fearancee iven and money returned if 6 boxes dves uot effect & permanent cure. $1004 7 mai. nd@ for rnex circular and testimoia:s. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CoO., P. O. Boa 2076, San Francisco, Cal. A G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. iORPHINE /| AND WHISKY HABIT Caves ta a tow Save Os entil you are ca PROOSE, Maparer WARCOTISM WOSPITAL,3016 Lecas Avenue SPECIFIC M!XTURE We tis eathe’ For the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gl! ” Preestatitis. tw cure without an operadon. 5000 testimioriaia A wee OO - DR. CORSSMAN'S iy tn -y spaloqoue complaints o on. ihe SIPR sale by “ruggista. | ARIZONA OLYMPi., MARCH 26. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOMOCB to Stegkbabders to the fag og og ROR Harrison & erd iron Oo., St. Louk Notice is hereby gtren Stockboiders of the Shickle, Iron Co. will be held at the office of the peasy, on Twelfth st. . Louls, Woo ; that | pose said meeting ts | upon a proposition then and there te be submited t capital stock ; — —
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCr | FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 23, 1900 ' THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, ~~ ee ——— —— : = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Word: or Less, 30 Cents. eee Cert Sanaa — 50 Words of Lees, wf scl BOY WANTED—A boy to assist in housework; rite Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. iaiol ER young baker 1 wants sit.; city only. state age, references and previous occupation. SOLICITORS WANTED—Two Iist-class lady solic- ARMSTRONG AYV., 1117—Three large front rooms FLAT WANTED—Tobree-room flat; gas, bath; near | PERSONAL—My | Artist Friend: Make _ Ad. N 2, Post-Dispat ch Address — D 3, Paost- Dispateh. itors and canvassers; no samples to carry. Ad. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong girl for general for gentlemen; furnace heat, hot bath; private, Lafayette Park; must be reasonable reat ; by { date. San Franciaco Lady to Bleck. Ad. K 1, ——____ eae areas: P 206, Post- -Dispatch. housework; no washing; good home and wages. fami 7; very reasonable to good tenants. couple; best references. Ad. EB 16, Post-Dis- Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Third hand baker wants position; city or | BOY WANTED—Good bo or ‘man, to milk cow Cee Perc : w Poni v4 te 7 ercival, North Market st. and Suburban Rat BROADWAY. 513 8.—Nice clean ‘furnished ‘rooms, - pates. —— | PERSONAL—Neliie: 1 wish to see you to-morrow ¢ / D. ' country. Ad. M 2, Post- Dispatch. and wait on table. 3815 Washington av. _ Way. ith good $1.50 k. FLAT WANTED—Y le would lik 8 siting paqgeoar Rs a a w st v nd r wee A "AN »—Toung couple wou ea or even! ‘ BARKTENDER—Young man wants situation as bar- | BOYS WANTED—Boys for work in planing wil PARTNERS WANTED. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A willing young girl, about 5m — $1.25 a be Mtoom dat with best im Weet Had. 284 Prank: ng at 9:30. D. tender; experience and reference. Ad. L 3, Post- eeply American Car and Foundry Co., 2 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 to 16, to assist with light housework. 3734B BROADWAY, 513 S.—Large unfurnished baseme i ai PERSONAL — Will gentleman who ar lady Dispatch. _ = room to respectable people; $2.50 per month. }- ~- on Olitve car Monday, 7:30 p. m., 20th st., EEE PARTN ER WANTED—Lady partner, with small - HOUSE WA N\TED —6-r0om house: moderna eye meet me at same r- Saturday, 3 o'clock? 1 was BOOKKEEPER— Expert + bookkeer er of 10 years’ BOY WANTE D—Strong boy to fire boller; some ex- amount of capital, to ao me in a good paying HOoUS SEHGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for house- CHESTNUT ST., 1507T—See these rooms; everything ing; finished laundry; must not exceed $16. late Tuesday; will explain, or ad. O 2, Post- experience desires position with reliable firm perience preferred. Ad. E 2, Post-l Dispatch. business; investigate at once. Ad. N 1, Post- work; small | family. 8716 Delmar av. cot’ class; $1.50 to $2.25 week; gas, tire and 4 87, Post Dispat ‘b. pate RS sce ene ted a eng as office man in eS capacity; experienced lum-/| p rawr +z nd attend horses. _ Dispate h. z berman. Address L, 98, @ost-Dispateh. "at eee to deliver a . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ral house- | — Soe age era ape El ANTED—To rent, 6 or 7-room house, ] | ‘ PARTNER WANTED —Allround printer to join me work in small family. Apply 4213 Cook ay. OUTEAU AY., 1211—Nicely furnished room for with all modern convenienees; state rent. Ad. © IMONIAL BOY—A boy of 16 wants work in a bakery i shop or BOYS WANTED— Experienc od ten. pin boys. Court- in buying weekly newepaner. 46. BS, Poste) = housekeeping ; $1.7 75 week. 3, Post- -Dispate b. MATR a | house Alera, Xe. 10 N. 4th ot. en awe! gt “1S08A Olive st for general house CHOUTBAU AV., 1516—Large, ‘nicely furnished | HOUSE WANTED—To rent, bouse or adjoining 14 Words of Less, 30 Conte. —— -——-- work; white. 1308A Olive st. 4 y fur e OUSE ~ . ’ ' premise ences ee “Y Sit wanted ad of 16; ; hus 5 ae CARPENTERS AND CAR RU ILDERS WANTED HOUSROIRL WANTED— = — Ar pomgpenser ne sath front room for 1 or 2; reas.; private family. flats: & to 10 gee a ee ae ae MATRIMONY— —Quiet oung bachelor wants see pn ° onc, N oe Oo > y 7 4 —— Orv ms 5 rile cs ' tk Fines. ui. ° é , > pasting, write 2 FR pt eply American Car and Foundry Co., 200) STITT ATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. general bousework; good home. *’Apply 8758% La- COMPTON AV., 22 N.—Excellent rooms; choice AR vm impo $2 . » egy» 9 r: aoe ae a! object, matri- CLERK—Young man, 23, Gesires position as clerk alb st. are COE Tee: 20 Words or Less. 6 Cent clede av. piace for persons who sleep during day. = : . , -——- -- t= a . » ———— or assistant dcokkeeper ; bo go ergs lo F emere CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED—A Ist-class car- | —— Sentra» santana inc HOUSEGIRL "WANTED_G ic for light | DAYTON ST., 2718—Two unfurnished connecting | ROOM WANTED—In nip goons Ay Bey ng and insurance Susiness; iat-ciase reterences mer. Ri: : ler Carriage Co., 2222 | © ASHIER—W anted, position as cashier, assistant 4 rerman g ri for g ee: ed en th. a- ’ ‘ __100, Post-Dispatch. a ae ae eae Ox 5 rs gag as cook or go out by day. 25! HovsnaIRi WANTED—Girl for general house- ————_________________ | let sts.; not to ex -T) OM WANTED—By young man, eure for private troubles, Gliecharges, ete.; COLL, Cypher = to have t Harrison & Howard, 12th and Chouteanu av. CooK— Situatl er eccaaiee - ¢ pam girl meng HOU —~ IRL W ANTED- Neat German girl for gen- ~tey peg eg or r unfurn — “om Re pg private is “in Cabanne either eer. D. Vedical Co. 107 N. Oth et. tthe } >) x , . 4 . - - : . bi ) era » ‘ -- : —_—- pagenrunre + | a tos . ; ife ow: r » ne S . Ce ae Post-Dispatch. CREAM MAKER WANTED —Experienced ice cream) in ——o ee ee eee = Se FRANKLIN AV., 2046-8 feralshed parlors, light | “istrict; Union to Goodfellow; stern. pete Al F “ee nearest nace . oe mn & - — maker. Plows Candy Co., 2018 Market st. av., rear. : SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and he usek ain ~~ ate; rent reas. - os Rs eg ee em “. 0 th at. COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class meat and pas- ba : —— : dining room and assist with washing. 3447 Pine. yusekeeping; suite oF cin neatinte alleen eMart abate ste ans ee ES BROILED “aysters on toaat, per dos, 2%. Wm. Sth s try cook; good references. Address W. 8. »| DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher. 1424 COOK—Sit. wanted as first- clase ‘cook: good work- FRANK LIN AV. 2840— Neatly furnished» FOOID | ROOM WANTPHIW— By young man; state terms; with G. Milt. rd. 200 N COOK —Experienced, reliatde, strictly sober man DRU G CL ERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, with eres a a aT oe St 5 SOR aaa ty free; reas mable chatges: other litigation “ me han " ¥ a . e Cc geo s j ts I a “ po meee DRUG CLERK WANTED--With 2 years’ experi- take full char f dressmaking establishment, Ad ley av, 14 Word sor Less. 20 Cents. DR ANNA NEWLAND. 205 &. 14th st. :home f ‘Young lady who has learned dress- 14 years for light housework. 38403 Washington. assignee pe ig sar nade teen” Wee rested Dispatch. | : 3.0) per week; » Meht DR ELLA AI ; cla! FLORIST WANTED-—A single florist, © 123, Post-Dispatch. “LEN, fe male specia’ist; spectal atten. atten. G. SNER WANTED—Country ye " paee yagi 1. _Post- Dispaten. VARDENER WANTEI untr: GRAND AV., 2420 N.—Nicely furnished room; $6 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. dissatisfied elsewhere ‘espectally invited; best ac- DRU G CLERK- ‘Situation ° want ‘dd by drug | c perk; ; — as : L ABOR ; “rn Aad ANTED—Koenig Furniture ©o., 2620) poy SEGIRL—Situation wanted by ‘colored girl ‘to first flocr, LINDELL BL., 3557—Rooms at $15, $10; private ‘ rj at I . ‘ . a ok Pe i m > , 3 tet + en od . “ 04, Post- “Di Spercn. ; otiaeaaiy LABORERS WANTED Appls American Car and HOU SEGIRL Situation. wanted by 1st-class “eol- girl to do housework; a good position to desirable LOCUST ST., 2122—Nicely furnished rooms; hot two rooms; $1 per week; see janitor. dace petent engineer, out of city. Ad. P 100, Pust- MAN WANTED—To tend to omer and help in ; wean fei ok eign . " nfien ly fur ts} sd o tem HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to| HOUSBGIRL WANTED-— ‘Steady girl or woman for] LUCAS AV., %301—One or two nicely furnish -FURNISH'ED FLATS FOR ‘RENT. tendance: best of medical attention: treats trreg- ~_ ) , gine d own |]; : ‘ i - , an - - _—-~ —— saya ENGINEPR—Sit. by Moensed engineer; do MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife, for} V3, Post-Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207—Near Lafayette Park;| —— K Inloch UR NTR RT ERI IE ACHE SINE TE nloc or eee b st. Olive. 16 SPREE an} ES ey ee , , ° > > HO Ss ’ 4 — . . Box 337, White Hall, 1. am Re RE oe Locust st. . aoe x ie n per, country pre te red; references. house Pag ANTE -D Small rive. to help with suitable fee one or two gents or doctor’s office; or witbout board. Ad. K 104, Post-Dispatch i Oth st., corner of Tacas _ 5 EDI a ashing. ~ ve all convs. private family. na DIVORCES secured promptly “and quietiy; advice wishes situation as cook; very economical; would two years’ experience; must give good references. | DRESSMAKER—A No. 1 dressmaker. de siring to go HOUSPGIRE” Ww ANTED—A good gir “for general . v. 3502A—Neat! furnished — hall leave town if desired; have tools. Ad. W 9%, 2759 Cherokee st. out of business, would like position as forelady or housework; small family; good wages. 4355 Fin- FRANKLIN A hot bath. - ROOMMATES WANTED. i attended to. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. : are igs 1 wt 7 3 ST.. 2802—Nicely furnished front room; Benoni : DRIVER—Sit. wanted by a young German man ence; call this evening. Ryan's pharmacy, 9th on Sonata HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Good German girl “about “a oar bse 7 ee 4 seit alias . : rang Rene ane ee eee Irregular. as driver of a delivery wsgon. Ad. X 9S, Post- and Destrehan sts. ) DRESS. AKFR- = aes rs ne ~ or on or we ~ _" Re nan = ac Ww ANT PD—Young lady employed rom any cause successfully treated. oo ; making wou'd Iike to assist dressmaker. Ad. , GARRISO —Handsomely furnishes wants roommate: ~ ee 4 : by The K lock- 7 HOU Shit 7IRL Ww ANTE D— E xperienc ed girl for ren- r n hot bath: all the comforts found in first- room. Ad. I 120, ’ost-Dispat h. t 0 DRIVBR—Position wanted by married man as enkem per, 8644 Mead st., near Baden. cninsieiainitiaiian zs eral housework; a good cook; no laundry. 3553% ana private family. is ——— =~ ~~ a nse female ye wet " * i ee ee driver; sober and steady; must get work. Ad. | vor raised man or boy | GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl as nurse in first- Olive st. - wee Se . only aaivels. reliahle, “iererpesanen beans; those eat ; ‘lass rate family; please call. N , 4 : na ER ~~ . ee . a to make garden at Forest Park University. — ite family; please call. 1114 N. Leffing- | yyy, SHGIRL W ANTED— Young girl ‘to assist in per month; private family. ; . “a housework ; good home. 1219 Dolman st., | - oe —-— 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. commodations in city; terms reasonable, registered; single; aged 24; five years’ experi: 13 ae sae . =e ae st. Olive st. 2; be eference; city preferred. Ad, L “N. 20D 6 lo housewo ivate : \ ¥ ; — ee family; refined attention. TWELFTH ST., 1734 N.-—Between Howan anc ence; best of referent oe ce Pee rhe private family. 612 N. Marceal. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced white | - os ———nontiitainmipnennss oe - 1” Seuokion—Kiate for respectable colored people; ty agrees ae nt 2007 Morgan, i NGINE E {—Situation “wanted ‘by A sober and com - Foundry Co., 2800 De Kalb st. ee ae ored housegirl. Ad. 2824 Adams st. party. 5447 Cabanne pl. bath, gas and all conveniences. —_——— DR Mu ARY ARTHUR, specialist: ladies’ private eee Sy girl of S$ AV. home during confinements trained ncrees tn at- li pat h. ’ 7 ¢ FAaw > + 24 gas , "o> : . : : spate : ; hea shop; 75c per day; steady. 1752 8, 18th st. sa do general housework in plain family of 2. Ad. housework; bring references. 4217 Arco av. _large light ‘rooms; modern convenience es. nlarities: guarantees succeas of no charge: tm 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. fants hth write or call. 2907 Morgan at.. firing. 1406 ¥ ‘ranklin ay. enone wth: erife Gamat knnw hew to keep ac‘ —————____—__-—__—— ee A . a. ENGINEER—Wanted, position by licensed ~ en- a De. tutta ta08 Wauhington ie as HOUSEGIRL—A German girl wants sit. te do gen- Ce. Oe ee, eee ee nine aeaae ably Bnew os SHERIDAN AV., 3139—4-room furnished flat; ccm- vine i 5 ‘ - . ° ® ‘ . Mal 4 . { oO «0 > . - i — — « - PF ’ > » - . 4 4 . 7 iv © abe ; z - , ’ > ———D "gineer: Sila per eaaay: can do his own re- | ———— stchotceiet oy eral h ape work: 2221 Wash st. ________, | HOUSEGIRL ~WANTED—Girl for general house: | ——————___———_—_—_—— plete for light heusekeeping; furnace beat. ay ERY MAN, married or single, should not fall miring:; have first-class references. Ad. E 100, MAN AND viata WAS eee ee 3013 How SEGIRL— Sit. wanted by young German coun- work. 3949 LTAncoin av. MORGAN ST., 8045-—-Nicely furnished room; cor- ee © visit the Grand Museum of Anatomy, 11 &. y, , eare of rooming house; rent furnished. 301, ate! ner house; southern exposure; suited for two; Broadway; free consultation and advice with ost-Dispateh. Easton ay try girl to assist with Mght housework. 1203 | oUSEGIRL WANTED Gin for general house- $1.25 each. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. each admission; physicians always in attendance. heemecadin Hee ee “He . i Old Saneheiher av on ' — FIRE MAN—First- aaa ” fireman or assistant en- | --— alee sesetiaiestiaeindion ye ape -“y 0 pea Re oath = aah a aes work. 2614 Olive et. vane vs tea: HOW ae oon , »s ‘irem: 2186 | MAN WANTED—Competent wall paper man . ‘Se KERPRE 7p 9 —- _.- $$$ $$$ $$—___—___--—____--——- | MOUND ST., ~ 1011—Neatly | furnished | ~ rooms for 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. soon graduate In medicine, oats Sisee osteo Oine’s wo owe al position. | Address Fireman, take charge wall roe stock. Address Morton " heuueiadnen ag Same ta kaehaaers or aiaaeaae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- gents and house keeping; private fam! ly. —-—- ——-—-__ - - —-- +--+ -- opathy, electricity, magnetics. Box E . y ’ Fay . , be , f.4 . wae , ‘ oe ’ “ly « ’ ,* , ” - ‘r - 4 . eee Daan it. wWantea|ba gardener, for berry. Wallman, Kansas City, Mo. __ | to ehild. Ad. N 95, Post-Dispateb. _ Work; smgil tomnlly? Good pay. S5tS Vrauslle 6°. | Ty JEPPERSON AV. 1isicdesmeaes secs Gs 1 4Daue yn agg Se alae Leffin seoagg BB. LADIFS—My regulator never fails; one complete a FN-t . ‘ ‘ A f ™=s 7? iit vo Eto to . 7 ea é ny arg ae a4 hd ’ ' 6-Toom 1ouse ; urnace, gas, nodern ) , tre: t nk) fruit, grapes, estalier or dwarf fruit, landscape MAN ht . se eA “ A cir a Saat a ge Soey an, as hc , Hit I SHK EEPER—Widow wants sit. as housekeep- ee . A hake st po oe general, ee. light housekee ping, $1. 50 per week. at« bath room. hot apd cold water, granitoid a mest free Mre EF. Starr, 291 1 Fran iia av, garden, flowers and geass. 1707 8S. llth st. A. secomme nded. 458 gtd —“ or 16S. 17th st. Mrs. Bagar. ale” ts “ Mica escien 6 : NINETEENTH ST.. Gli NW. — Nic ely furnished basement and laundry; beautiful shade trees, LADIES tn trouble call; private home before and , wre I rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping. large yard; podses- sion April 2 cheap rent to during confinement. Mrs. Meyers. 2018 Wash a Vick. SEES eater | Be OES Oar a ik x ae EG MAN WANTED—Man to we rk around stcre; must HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by HOU SEx 4 p45} eneral house- — good tenart; now occupied; examine it. Apply HARNESS MAKER—Harness maker and allround be clean. 3152 Shenand sot refined young lady in a small family; can give work; IRI. ANTE z oe for geners ay. OLIVE ST., 2736— Newly furnished parlor, second- W. C. Ste igera, Post- Dispate h. LADIES—If to trouble, save time and money vy Meyer. 1400 Miseourt “me Rios. ° |aan WANTDD-Y ie Gis aun ee smati | 2008 _Toom: all conveniences; terms reasonable. | ing AV. 10 N.Gee these 10 lovely | eee eee Meyer, S1issourl ay as ! —Young man wao w wor Cc eap ‘ HOU SEG IRL WAN TED—G nD oral he usework: smn ' VLAN: = “a ‘ N.—See ese » ——— . - ; gr e aA ene | in dining room. Apply 1707 8. 7th st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress, by family: good wages; im pect Se tn Call until | OLIVE ST., 3008—Large room, furnished complete | rooms; stone front; $30; furniture if desired. LADIES in trouble will not —— calling at 8446 MAC Satpal ma meg by machinist Ay years oe poe ; : te siseieewil _ the bundle. 1103 Dolman st. — Sedans Gee dees oo for light house keeping; $2 weekly; every conv. a gees oe : eos ; Broadway ; terms reasonab expeTience as foreman ooliroo™m man an nh gen- ve tB E> ER WANTED- arble eutter, carv- my ‘ ‘a es Wie Rint ch A 2 me pene orens) esi 2 uf a ae ee oe ae . “INNEY i yt > rooms: urnace; m ern : > eral mill and factory work, and all class of ma- bs _ LL. Meyer, 2023 S. Broadway. Lav NDRE SS— Sit. wanted by ee experienced HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housegirl; one will- OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished room, 2d-story plumbing; light fixtures, cabinet mantels; will KK Anna se Lac Sent never chinery; net afraid of work; understands and 2) ae, ee ee SY: ing to assist with laundry work; private family front; also ack parlor; for gentlemen or] decorate to suit; $30. E. H. Benolst, $10 Olive alls; try treatment free st. fully up to date in modern methods, Best of ref-| MARBLE CUTTERS WANTED—Two setters and LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress would |. © ll Saturday, 3054 West Belle pl. housekeeping. st., room 602 MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; erence, Ad. F 100, Post-Dispatch. tracers, base cutter, Zeran Marble and Granite |) oe in Weat End n sive scod city refs. . eo 2 ee “glodcadroom cottage and stable: | found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2346 § 1 pedi SE eee Ad. I 105, Post-Dispatch. SS | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- OLIVE ST., 3224—Two rooms in rear, $7. ROR. a coun ka ee Sat ae MAN—Young married gentleman wants work of | ———— Sa E——— | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants washing; prefers g 50- ee oo Ore 11 Ohio av. OLaV BE ST., 1609—Nice room, ; hall room, $1.50; eee a aye ; . guard; call or write. 2123 and P2126 Olive st, r § > . LAT TTE "ANTED—Me ‘utte 511 S. ite 4 a » ORG ’ room modern house; re- “ers ‘Ad. X 99, Post-Dispatch. “Ewing. SEER WANTED tient “cutter. Slt OT “ing out by day. 2000. Bell av. HOUSEGIRE W. ANTED—A food eel tor general ens snag. seats. Sn, enane - —— | “duced to $35" N. 8. a o18 ene loom MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during anything; references. Ad. A Post- sparc $2. 95. Harris, $40 shoe Man, 520 Pine st. Dispatch. LADY W ANTED—A young ig lady walatmaker also reasonable kitchen; reasonable rent; apply next door, confinement; bomes for infants If desired; call or - ——— a ag —7 i 1 sleevemaker; ry Satu ight. | - vane © reriiintilintditiiciatiaailiateids cnnnsiteiiaiteihtaassiiin a aaa " ~ : - aan ‘ MAN—Sit. wanted by ‘colored man; porter or but- ME N Ww ANTE Dp A chance ‘for men to go to Africa; STR NOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer with $188 Odive - maker; pay every rday nig SHERIDAN AV., 2801A—One furnished room for ETZEL TERRACE, 1121—Two fine, modern flats; write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. ler. Call or address 2826A Easton av. men wanted to attend to horse S and mules on some expe rile nce de sires permanent position; will a a Pe a A ee ; light house keeping; cheap. upper $15; lowe fT, $12. SYPHILIS cured to stay cured ft po pay. MAX Work of any kind wanted by ‘the day, where steamers going to Africa. Apply at once to Chas. work two weeks for car fare. Ad, M 1, Post-Dis-| MACHINE OPE RATORS - WANTE ‘D—Experienced : - F ~omneg AYV.. 3971— Four-n room flat: all conven- Ozark Bidg., 10th and Pine s = ' y t night; also a : der room Hagen, l’ront and Julia sts.. New Orleans, La. patch, and learners; also hand workers; young, steady, | SIXTHENTH ST. 1439%4 N. —Large and “completely ~ 14. BI ke, -17 N. 7th st. — —- —— oe ogee lee oy. Cg nee Bir Ptr ~ ; - ~~~ | STENOGRAPHER—Copving wanted by experienced | 22dustrious iris can have constant employment. | furnished housekeeping room, with cook stove, | _!2ces: § : » Hoven eee Re SEED a a a a or storage, pay , -|MEN WANTED- young men, $45 month; steady | § my ng. y exp Consedine Mfg, Co., 2210-2212 ‘Pine st. Water, etc.; reasonable and respectable. GLASGOW AV.,. 2506—2 rooms: water; extra de- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 3745 Lincoln av. employment. ti 00d workers: 7.50 required. lady stenographer. A 93, Post- Dispateh. ———— a pinesisinigatin ‘ ontees plo) » Foo 0 $7 q MRS. - HORSF ORD, please call and gee baby; . +: he ST. FPRDINAND AV. 42394—Nicely furnished sirable; only . Black welder-Holbrook Realty 14 Words or I 20 Cents. . riay7 ro ‘ ’ > > MAN— A young man wit ho conse experience in bar- Call BO Ber hoist bldg. a Oth and Pine. STENOGRAP HER -Expertenced eigem Indy desires is sick. S13 Montgomery st. front room | for gent or Tady. Co., 107 N. ith st ber business wants a position at per wee MEN W ANTED— 40 men. 2d and ‘Sal sbury; stead position as stenographer; est « refeTenceas; | —— ' : svtiaie ia Alaa cai ~— _— ; - a -_—— “ and board; has outfit. Address O. L. Patton, work. Carroll Contracting Co. i . Salary $10 a week. Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German girl « about 15 TENTH ST. 1723% N.—Two pice furnished rooms: | @0UPFELLOW AYV., , 1862—5-room modern flat, with ge mae TS 195, Post-Dispated. at tee Oriental Hotel, corner llth and Pine Sts., St. ae ‘ 2 a. _ years old to puree. 3673 Cook av. 2d floor, with bath, » all conveniences, including screens, shades; rent ce. Louis. PAINTERS WANTED—For freight car work. Ap- STENOGRAPHER—A stenographer who needs prac- — — —-- — —-— —-- re RE FED 8 3 SE a $15. é FEATHERS WANTED—Will to Te ‘ly American Car and Foundry Co., 2800 De tice will work for $4 per week. Ad. G 1, Post- OPERATORS WAN TED—Pxperienced ope operators on THIRTEFP NTH ST., 917 N.—Front parlor; also back | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1208A—Handsome 7-room pound ; xend postal. Batavia, = N. 9th at. MAN _W anted, work of 2 any - kind, by steady young alb st. Dispatch. fine silk and lawn waists; also tucker. 617 N. room; single bed. 2 end AE vm hohe 1. Wardl _— N. 9th — man, handy at anything. Ad. ra 2, _Post- ‘Dispatch. _ — —————_$.-$$$ $$. | — . : eemmaigeneiotoes _ Sth st. : SS flat; vacant in Apr ardiow, 11 - - Oth st. HAVE your ‘sewing machines repaired at 2323 — a PATTERN FITTERS WANTED—Two pattern fit- | WIDOW—Refined widow with years of experience, TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1826A—Three rooms, 24 MORGAN ST.. 2734—An elegant six-room fiat: Franklin; work guaranteed. MAN—Sit. wanted by first-c! lass non-union edge ters; will pay railroad fare; steady work and wishes position as housekeeper or nurse for lady SALESLADIES ° WANTED—Tollet soap; premium floor, bath, only $12.50; water license paid. ey rong + Si cy id, hen hi ‘ \: 22 5) — setter, Union machine men’s work; I am sober, satisfactory wages to right parties. H. Wetter during confinement; best references. Ad. K 283, Boo me! Bo pay. 208, Benolst _Bidg., 9th and Pine. John S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st. path license paid, ashes haued; rent $22. me HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, pianos, steady, etc.; write me. J. Madison, Quincey, Mass. Mfg. Co., Memphis, Tenn. Post-Dispatch. WASH 8T.. 1611—Comfortable furnish , ae Es month. Rare aa ek ss Me carpets, feather beds or entire contents of fate ape a cect m1 OLIVE ST., 3718—Six rooms; bath, laundry, two] %04 stores. Wolf 18 5. itth st Phone—C 406. MAN—Wanted, a ren ticeship to machinist, by s0- -ORTE "ANTED—Colo 0 ediately. | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman to go out by the 7 gm th, 1915 St. Louis av. - call after room ; cooking stove; complete for housekee ing. ber young man. Post- Ty spatch. es vty _ ee ee day and do house cleaning. Call or ad. Mrs. 8. 6 z- m. : P porches; steam heat; hot water; perfect service. HIGHEST cash price paid for second-ha nd furni- Si Alacer Jictialilaiiaactiliatatinisiibaiiasitaiciieitiaitperinigile Trice, 2626 Morgan, rear. — ——_—— ——-— WASHINGTON AV. 2837~ Furnished rooms; pew]. LIVE ST.. 4100 . flat 1 bath: laundry: ture; large or smna!!l lots. Hamilton, 1408 Frank- MA N— W anted, ate in grocery ‘store by. elderly PORTERS WANTED—Strauss & Steiner. 226 Mer- SKIRT AND WAIST “bends © wanted: expert- furniture throughout; gentiemen preferred. U E $-room fia and va ; laundry; sentgye Di man as clerk and bookkeeper. Ad. H 2, Post- mod & Jaccard Bldg. anaes ete, ee! ee enced, steady hands ‘will have constant employ-] WA aiinaTON AV. ase. Sather faunal hot and cold water; free until Ist; key 4111. aA ee paid for furniter _ Dispatch. . — — . ment. Cousedine Mfg. Co., 2210-2212 Pine at. 4 e ae ~ 0 ) G pr ce pa or furniture aad thers. _ [hihi | Seeaee WANTED Prone: ths “whale wask: HELP lnpeiay eige 9y womens sa toe . _| rooms, parlors; light housekeeping Toms, $1.00. ORE ~ eg alee meee Tete tonicncca, | Bensipger, 756 Walton ay.; send « postal. MAN—Man, 23, in country, wants sit. in city after | Gn pants. 117 N. Sth st. 14 Words or Léss 10 Cen STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice | WastixGTON AV. 1508—Furnished kitche : 4 anti March; references from schools taught. For in- - —— -——— Business Annotine ements, 10 Pcmapron "ihe Line. room and employment department; free, free, ) » : +} . - = . ce hone SHE NANDOAH ST., 3661—Modern 7-room reception HOUSHHOLD goods wanted; 1 buy furniture, stoves, for mation ad. R v6, Post- Dispatch. PRESSERS. WANTED Four first-class pressers to : free. Cent ury Bidg The Oliver ‘Typewriter Co. arge room, tog t! er ov Sa parate ; on first floor: hy ill fi: it: first - class condition: low rent carpets; ear loads, small lota. Rice, 21 19° Wash, MPocvecines ————-———— | press off coats, by Mayfield Woolen Mills, May- | ADDRESSERS WANTED—At home; apply by let- | - with water; for housekeeping; can have boarders. MAN —Siiuation wanted by sobet and industrions field, Ky. ter only. in own hand: inelose stamp. Amert- TAILORESSES WANTED—Girls, experienced on WASHINGTON AV.. 2646—Second-fi , : _ —— === | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid young man; used to hard work; would like ware- |} __ . — —_a . can Advertising Co.. 510 Pine st. flne cust om coats. Room 38, 2d floor, 805 Chestnut. ; : / ite com “HOOT ront room tg housebold og contents of houses and stores. house or wholesale house. Ad. © 100, Post-Dis- | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenus | -— TAILOR WANTED —At pee jadi call. oa! —_ tel well + ror 4 all conveniences; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR ‘RENT. . Jones, 1143 Olive vateh. Free Dispeusars, 1214 Fracklin av. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook for hotel in 78) , once, first-class ladies’ ta est Of servic erms reasonable. - See et ae eee ee a ae Sit. wanted bi ‘a 1 a d n tl + af "t afraid F AUSAGE MAKFR WANTEI —? ser 1 country town. Palace Hotel, Ashley, Iii. or; $18 to $24 per week. 1728 Olive st. OYSTER porns an G. Milford. : soo” N. 14 Words or Less ss 10 C Cc ents. REE BONGET OLD EF. tg WANTED ua a oun at ‘a wanted by colored ma lat ain al SAUSAGE WMAKF "ANTED—An- experiences AAI NNR, (8 PM : oes —_ . : — , a poun posta js reen woo O14 . : of work; expert housecleaner. Address George sausage maker to take charge of a sausage room. | ()OK:-WA NTED— -Ab experienced w hite woman : to Ww AIST MAKER WANTED—A first-class waistmak- 6th st. HOU © ~tindectesls furolshed 10-room bounss : ~- Walker, 2011A Walnut at. Ad. X 98. Post-Dispatch. do cooking: a good position to desirable party. | ¢7 on tailor made waists; also first-class skirtmak- —_—_—_—— ——— ——- Washington av., peat Garrison. Ad. A 27,| PAKTIES declining housekeeping sce ue be , er. F. Pitt & Co., room 314, Mermod & Jaccard Tost-Dispetch. relling your furniture, pianos, es i” aati aE fee ore . : . rons “Spe eee 5447 Cabanne pl. O1L ER Situation — wanted. as oiler or assistant en- | SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED-—10 shovel- s Ree nee Bldg. highest bidder; cash advanced; . gineer; used to handling ice machine. Ad. B ers and teams, on 20th and Ded'er John Zeusch- ¢ OOK WANTED—Female cook, for boarding house; WAITRESS WANTED_E , - a waar a ns ser ain eee le Pe ee e's ; R. U. LEONORI, JR. & CO., 1219- 31 Olive at. 3. & , > ay at OSS A. JL—Experienced arm waitress ords or Less ents. : re Bolin Aen camomcen a. _ :, ——— — -_ _Bood wages. 2022 N. Broadway. — a - a 1435 Franklin ay, , ’ r ee ae . ———— -——_—__-— HOTELS. SHLECT oysters, ray. stewed or fried, 25e. “Wm. 8T ABLEMAN--Sit. wanted as stableman; ; expert- SHOPMAKER WANTED—MeKay channeler. Good- | COOK WANTED—Competent cook; white; no wash- a ee BOARD Wanted, baby to board; best references. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. G. Milford, 209 N. 6th st. enced in the care of horses. Ad. F 97, Post-Dis- bar Shoe Mfz. (Co., 2205 Chestnut st. ing or ironing. 5655 Maple av. WOMAN WANTE D- Colored Sear Kirkwood: a Call at 1815 N. 22d st. ase et : eee eee patch. i - ee —- > a _——--— aa CN: vate family n suburbs, near won Zoo ‘ 5 ; HOTEL PINE. 1909 Pine st.; first-class; every -| STPNOGRAPHER WANTED Young man, first- | COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; German home, g wd wages. Inquire at Boyd's, 514 Olive. BOARI ING—Board ‘and room for two gentle mén; in oes ov ES, . ? : ST. LOU Is COMME RC IAL COLLEGE, Grand and Class, with references. Address W. T. Adams preferred; good wages; Do washing. 4261 Wash- 2 : . private family; no other boarders; front room; convenience HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Wom AN WANTE D—W oman for general honse work : breakfast and supper and Sunday dinner; > refer- = a one 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Franklin avs,. aoe to lal, ee — > > i 3, > ) . \ i! improved and i omnes Singer office, 4 tao : NG ME? A’ —2 young men to pose tn = — : ; > face and ears: name, Puggine; $5 reward at a , . = } A 5 —G l t ’ra k nuts. 300 N. d k _ exposure, reasonable. ; ‘ } - : eveni RARRER WANTED- For Saturday and Sunday: $3: show window. all at once, Goodyear Mackin- 6 “sec ae ~ — Gitle to crac on Suits an jac ets, ~ tas ay 4322 Delmar av Vander ater av.. near Finney; open ——. ee ee os BO Cradent. Bn on oe — en ~ = Broadw a i t “to GARRISON a ate? Ys ~Blagant ee oe I ¥}—Lost, Wednesday, beagle hound bine ticked SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines, . 8 WAN )—2 girls to sew on vests; ) e ( ; Oa! all convenience easonable —h06' anes - om ' s rop- head . BARBER WANTED—A good, steady barber; work GIRL n: Aen tog 315 ie to ay. H fF RZOG LOAK O Locus ” ; . with black spots on side; return to 4261A St. c - Toe oar ae at way one, -hand _ on commission or guarantee. Apply J. Cava- STOV EF Pp Al ae : : -—— e | Loc ST ani first-class Se gana front and back Ferdinand avy. and receive reward. chines. $1.50 up; new drop- needs, ‘$15.80 bi room: Ww rs ass mara, - . ; , 7 ate guarantee. 1210 F ranklia av... Kinloch D ia naugh « Bro., 1003 Pranklin av. GIRL WANTED—Good wages. 5059 Fairmount RB W DOG—Lost. a ¥ wand whit Me dow. LAberal “ - a ) . ; iv. ° ox , i as ~ , ost, a yello ' e cule Go a De ae BARBE R WANTED—Good barber for Saturday ag Sago ae eee woe berg penne by sila — ng ere RnR roadway an d ash Locust ST. 8119—-Vleasant room with board; | _ Few ard if returned to 3634 C"emens av Miscellaneous. fine baby buggy, with —- as 3.50 3334 S. Broad- IRL WANTED—G ce. Call 113 Missour! sau unday; $3.50 guaranteed. 3334 S. Broad = a — hh yg once : ae sel === ~— ' -}) PASSLOOK—Savings passbook No. 17.184 of the open SALESMEN WANTED. . ndinte silt ee naeaner ane era ae we inoton aut AS- AV., 8111—Newly furnished rooms with Mississippl Valley Trust Co, is miss.ng; any per- RARY “BI “GGY For eale. — ° _ ex ellent board; terms reasonable. having ¢ to it is hereby called upon parasol; cheap. 3&4 Ruewell av. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; at once. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl. 717 Chouteau 80 >L) a claim to ry Pie res ; fo present the same within 10 days or submit to —_—_——— peer) 3508 Olive st. os ay. ~ Berar wae eras ' LUCAS AY 293 }44—Pleasant room for youn , . — ome “ Sem ; ” Ba ; . , | ’ 4 ys ©) ee a= OR tectrlggaae Py Ce ~ oe eee “rankli r, RnR: a N. § Phone C 97. ton al : ove a Sob Roras : i © ne aulte 2: Broadway. mission proposition at 719 Locust st.; Publish- | | Franklin av A ES _ | FOR3HAW. 111 N. 12th et MISSOURI AV., 1619—Handsome'y furnished room, POCKETBOOK—Lost, a black pockethook, oy “ Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ~ : = aan 9 > | ‘ee , ‘ > . a. hPa ‘ H * , £ " ° . . — a chol : av a i uel accom ‘ t “) - mr? - BARBER WANTED Steady barber for Saturday | _¢'S’ Advertising League, iofend | GIRL WANTED-—Girl for kitchen work in restau- | >= : ait Catayette Park. bccommedated; oppe sumably at Wednesday night's performance Cen- wanted. and Sunday. 4513A Paston ay. Ss ins N ? TE t . , rant; $13 a month. 1015° 8. Broadway. ry Theat alutr ne i rf . ; SALESMEN WANTED—Notice, bookmen: A snap , - = I AUNDRY HEI P WANTED - - tury iheater, wmtaining money, bridge ticket; . —- ton —T : ve sition: re i ~ . d? 426 Me od r ve " ’ aa ak Po ) ri > shirt Ist Mi MGAN & T., 3301—Beautifully furniched anf fiso notes jaiyahbie to A Bianke Finder please BARBER WANTEI)—Good barber for Saturday and proposition; are you interested: -) Mermod ¢ GIRLS WANTED—Two . experience SOIrLWals : I « howe Jaceard tide. . 3o¢ , t st. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. story front all conv ; pri. fam.: No. 1] heme return beck and papers to Rothschild Bros., 11th ENGINE w ANTED New or 2d hand §- horse . Sunday 2 bring tools 1700 Franklin ay. 2a i Bidg ERD ee ee Tee | hands. Call 1623 Market s me aa ee 2 age ro od cooking: 2 $40 eer month. and Washington av.; po questions asked —— or gasoline reversible ae muet be to A BRARRER WANTED —First-class 3307 .». | SALESMAN WANTED—For bardware tn St. Louls : Ss WANTED—Girls for felling and to press on | *+-\?> oR, ETC, A. “> st-ciass & . —— es ; - a No ondition and cheap. Ad. at once, stat se 4 ance w peecioes man. mvs set and surrounding towns; permanent position to vents. 621 Lynch st. isher, also shirt bosom machine operator; pone | OLIVE ST... 1519—Flegant, newly furnished, clean Found. full caaah ulars avd price, R 3, Powt-Dispateh, ’ energetic party; caperience not necessary. A ——— , ———_— _ —_—__—-—— btu experienced hands Wanted; apply at ence, front rooms for gentlemen; Ist-class board. pen emg | BARBER WANTED-Barber, fo Sat rd dress, with stamp. The Oh!o Automobile & GIRL Ww ANTED—Kite hen g r to come to work. Lindell Hetel Laundry. -— an me ' y WK} —Foun a large at! log : {} ture tel oe Nunday; steady tf suttéd. 3g10 "Ce gp day and Wrench Co.. 16 Wick block Chewelana. O. ©0168 Locust st. : — sume . neeyoanain * -| PINE ST... 3528 Handsomely furnished front and r . 7 . ae, 8 . Gs ay ' oa win seture te BICYCLES i , , be ; . — ——— IRONER WANTED—Experienced collar _troner. side rooms; with excelient board: for two OWEer IF Sewer aM tev LOCUST & . BA RBER WANTEI>Saturday and S ‘ ‘Stems — GIRL WANTED ~Girl or woman for kitehen, f for Apply Standard Steam Laundry Co., 7110 3. | = — mame . , +—FPouns thor © 7 inne Tha. Torda or Lees. WD Cente. no student need apply. S803, _* suo — AGENTS WANTED. * poarding house. S700 N. Broadway. Brosaway. PINE ST., 3033-—Large Ttoom, well furnished and DUG Fo ind, grey b und dog. Apply linperial Th Rod Words © houtean ay. i . - ow - clean; board {[f desired; gentlemen preferred; rea. | ®'*F *'88e elitrance. : BICYC “Le~For sale, fine Meycle, or will trade tow PARBIER WANTED Por Saturday and Sunday; $3 | ——_._ i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ss GIRL, WANTED gee ™ ag re girl, 14 or 15 years | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Oompetent laundress to sonable terms et ee | FOUND—Where you can Ket a double sole, box buggery; will pay difference. Kieinkaemper, 413 guaranteed. 25 Case ay AGENTS- 240 monthly sell! ng improved nickel- _of age, for nurse S20 Lebaume. : assist with housework; refs. 4153 McPherson. ROOMS AND BOARD—One or two gentlemen can! Calf shoe. $2.95 Jarris. 5 +m Pine at 23d st. BARBER WANTED—Steady barber, or $3.50 and aoe rilllant gasiight burner; fits kerosene | Grip, WANTED—Girl under 19, who prefers good | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Body ironer, at Imperial find a comfortable home with a wy ate 7 in PpocK ETBOOK—Feund. ocketbook : Southern | ; ene —s } . ao Be ¥ oh amps; beautiful gaslight without chimney; sam- home more than wages; girl without parents pre- Laundry, 2807 Chouteau. the West End; reasonable; board. Ad. I * Post- . ; } aidan” > - ward for helper, 6182 Easton av. ple co Enterprise Mig. Co., G 469, Cincinnati, VO, ferred; no washing or boarding. Ad. KR 1, Post- = ———_— TT - Dispateb. f Electric car. Owner call at office of company. DANCING. - ea aegis aed mo dy 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BARBDR WANTEHLPor Saturday anid “Sunday: AGENTS WANTED—J Dispatch. —_ — = ————$ oe y; INT! ANTE ein our benefit association, | | ' ciaiiiiiadial ii ST. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter board sii 20 5 ieeakens. Reed “apply. Christ Stoll, |“ pow just started: pay nightly; W. J. Bryan's lat- | Gini, WANTED—Girl for office work; must be MUSICAL. and rooms, American or European plans, at very BUSINESS FOR SALE. DANCING—Llashageo's Hall, 8300 Easton; select aM, sented Ret: nt SR AS Oa Sec, Fe est photograp> free. Murillo, 1314 Olive at. careful; salary $4 per week. Ad. in hand writing, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. low rates: call and see rooms and get prices. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents dancing receptions every Wednesday, Saturday, ; . . . - " > : > . Een — . ors _ = ’ ’ BAKBOR W ANTED —Piret-clase barber for Satur- | AGENTS, to sell 14k. gold filled watches of bank- with references, G 1. post: Dispat . ae _| MUSIC AL—Spec! ial sale this week of slightly used WASHINGTON AV., 3828-—Secoad-story front room; | > — Sauday nights, Lemp's Park Ball every There day and Sunday. 1808 Franklin av. rupt stock; enormous profit; write at once for par- GIRL WANTED-~ ‘olored. girl to cook, wash and and second-hand pianos; uprights, $126 to $200; first class board $4 per week : ‘| BARBER SHOP-—For sale, two-chatr barber sbop; day night and Sunday afternoon. BARBER WANTED—Good barber at 2M1 Chou-| {culars or send $2.95 for sample (retailing at $13), | “iron in small family. 4406 West Belle. 6 squares, $25 to $150; Bradbury, Chickering, | ——~— .| West Bad; good trade; leaving city. Ad. D 105, | — teens te teau av.; $3 —_ with privilege of examination, to England Watch | . Knabe, Lindemand and other makes; cal] soon; | WASHINGTON AV., 3885-—Newly furnished front Pust-Dispateh DANCING—Walts aod 2-step « epectalty; coer 2 ’ a ere r : Co., Milwaukee, Wis. GIRLS WANTED--Experienced duck coat and over- they will not remain in stock long. F. G. Smith, room; southern exposure; first-class table; Peason- | 111), STORE—For sale, only drug store in small 1s. methad, po failures. Call Grabame's Mas, eens - PORES ELE Ig ewe alanis ins = : ' ' y ” ——— WANTED—A barber. 3104 Morgan Ford | AGENT WANTED—Good solicitor of real estate: all makers, at Coronet Factory, 2-2006 Morgan. 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Manager. able to permanent. ; : railroad town iu Central M ssourt; worth $300; = in = te a u. ; eg young or old man; commission and emall ad- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to do gen- MU SIC AL— Rent ee $1, $2, $3. $4 per month. WASHINGTON BL, 50O89—Fine iarge front and yearly receipts, $4000, pric $2100 cash; reason, MISS HARDY’ 4% DANG ING ac ADE: 4Y¥- Chaneee RARBER WANTED-~ Neat youn barber: one year's Yance each week. ‘Ad. M 8, Post- Dispatch. eral housework in boarding house. 8532 N. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. back rooms; somthern exposure; tx ard mf peor health. Ad. L #6, Post Lilapateb. 4 | angen Mh - yt By private eet euperience; call at once. Caroline at. ; Tefs. AGE NTS WANTED- Agents make 6 to $10 a "day ereséway. Whitaker, Mauager. RCS ee eee WASHINGTON AYV.. 2023—Roarding: large and | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery. confectionery, N. Vandeventer at. ? bureday evening BARBER WANTED—Good barber; B ae shop: “Sat- pony Ho By oe it 81/50: “ gg gard HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general: house- PIANO—For sale, ejuare plano; ‘in first-class con- emall light airy rooms; first-class board eta gp “9 toba. my ate >. ee if oye Pity dist |” Me en ee en . ve retails a z pro work. 3631 Flad av. ‘ " . © 4, Post-Dispatch. : On Stead, reasom for seling, leaving ¢ : weday evening and Sunday. 1743 N . Oth « agents; exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., S ad nee _ dition; $50. Ad ¢ ost-Dispat —— WEST BELLE PL... 42800—Nicely furnished rooms ‘rapkiin avy. ° sae org nrig’s Cave ~ 3 oan BA BER WANTED.-Good steady barber: at once; Seneca, Mo. HOUSEGIRE _WANTED—Middie-aged ale mee 40" For r Bale; $45 ae, size plane; - cost with beard; all conveniences. Groce a eer és a rigee* y and clesses Tuesday oe Friday evening: ga a TE, «3 ner ousew : m o . -as- st a er. ths “ , ror sale, & gm grocer y guerantecd. 1066 Seadieton sv. BIG offer to agent ‘8; diamond | ring contest; big r in ee nue $3 eeee re st ——~ —_—... | WHITTIER ST., 1116 E.—Elegant rooms and * good butch ; averages $40 ° Sales will -”" 4 _ skating Thursdays, afternooa and evening. BARBER R WANTED—A good steady barber for Sat- commission op each ticket paid weekly. Genelll, eceepenenapeanennen = PIANOS tuned; best workmansb! guaranteed, for board for two business gentlemen; also fot two $iaw ; Treason, sicka We wings _ urday and Sunday ; guaranteed $3. 1204 N. High. _ 023 Olive HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- $1.75, at Crawford’s, 6th and Washington av. business ladies; modern house. End. Address H 1. Post- Dispatch. DANCING GUARANT EED FOR - 1 CT yen nD ee Be se paentnaestnemaeee en 2 it Te BLACKSMITH WANT®BD—First-cie aliround | PORTRAITS—rames to agents; best work; lowest wages; Rog 1 orate ae eae ee ee Cue se: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming ing bouse: 14 Prot. De Honey, the ex STEAM CARPET CLEANING. || SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | "00s: ‘nome $100 por month; $530 16) 0 “ Dacksuaith for country sbop. Eocee 8315 Best- ces; write for catal . Atiae Art, & 8B. —_——- oo ay i Cc ! HOUSEGIRL aa ANTED— Experienced girl ee pager who can cook preferred; ou 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. 14 _ Worde or Less, 10 Cents. eRe ee house work ; BOOTPLAGK WANTED—At 414 N. Sth st. | st. en mg ae ties gaia ; ae. 3538 8 Shenandoah CARPETS take> Seances, made over and laid; | HOUSE—for ent, in gs 7-room dwelling TO EXCHANGE BOY WANTED—A good paste boy; call to-day. 2°20 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- sevens, getoes. — re Steam Carpet Clea Cleaning _ With etabie. . Ms Broadway. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wash st. “er work. 1086 P °., Lacas. ; Kinloch O eno =r Jewelers’ and work- HOUSE—For rent. ae month . beautiful, large, fur- | CARPENTER WORK WANTED—To > sane ssi me — FOR sea shells, wire BOY WANTHD—Good colored do to 16 years. ere’ ‘sbells. cond to to Mis os & Co., 219 Tremont HOUSEGIRL ‘es rl for general house- vases R ones + ~ $1 pattestoes $1. 1.50; nished suburban bome: abundant burbs i { 706 Market st. a st., Galveston, Tex. ” P ; work. Apply at 707 N. Channing av. | ete ois , 8021 8. Broadway. Webster Groves. W Prank Street, 716 } Olive st. * Laclede on ed asa cet. ! . SEH EER LT RE EA TS RR ar ae —— — ps ——
Page 9
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 190¢ — — 1 P HORSES AND VEHICLES. ee morning all arcrnad. » TALLOW~Market firm: Noe. 1 off bbls, 444c; No. | vs 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cleatances wheat aad dour, 68.009 bu: corn, 725,- FINANCIAL. G¥2 bu; cats, Te00 br. ; = A fe ice $s per. ee Fast frack WHISK eS ET és For Sale. By Bennett Wesserman & cy ¥. ce STORM ‘BUI + em OO a gyrase still a gool pene people of the opinion | Market steady on basis of $1. 245 for highwines. GGIES, surreys, park wagons, grocer, ; ‘ ee Wheat mast wel dowe-, and they cite tie | MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS baker, butcher. laundry, milk, peddier. furniture Early Market, 9:30 to 12:30. Com- Export . Movements of ‘Grain. rp a P rereg oeeP. yiyan'g ees serge bing oe ee ADER= 83: OO per Abi for hifertor te $4.50 for and light : advertial: w leo Dght truck o% Tt stake wagon. John Tvbinka, 3403 XN. plete markets and later quotations in Wheet, : Corn. appear. Added to this, the foreiga trade docs | MAPLE -SUGAR—S@i0c-per Ib maple syrup: at oe Ve, Ree Some | hot seem ws anxious for wheat, aa a iittle while Tie per gal. Canadian more. t. next editions. | 1} es pnreaceonai > a Rec. | uu - 1 ai back. With a centinnance of bearish news, it is SORGHUM—In demand at. 28@27c r gal for Cwners " : pplication WAGON For rale, light top wagon, also set of BRU . N . — a er re p. bard to see how the price can remaia at the pres- prime. . : i of Government Bonds (ia SEcure particulars of reéw re‘ending law upon 2 ti u3 harness. 200514 (ark a¥ - MPROHANTS' B&OHANGE, March oP New York. : ) 3 41 ent A dip RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags. 90c@ | Wi ul h k in mn rne rev ere’ sina ll gl ne shipme nts were made ore ..| mm 479, 152,797 fispatch from New York this morning stated $1 per 100 jbs. Old rope—Ne. 1, $1.50; Ne. 2, oe wi pu m up for to-day by the largest posting on record. Phila. : that Mferlugs in that market were moore ine ty Oc. : Old rubber . te = ony Covern ont Bonds for cash = = ANIMALS. Encouraged by this the bears took control, giv- rs 3,000) ubsorved to-day than for some time pas. | BROOMOCORN ce and firm Accordi to “Ww ‘ ies - | ing the bulls a good trouncing ip the early mar- Galveston | es jevseaeeee f To J. W. Sanford, ' ¢ quality, $1 es Ayn exchange for other high-grade securities. ords or Less. 2 ents. ker. Prices fell off rapidiy, nearly all futures 8: le a rket Price ere Don't think any foreign orders here this morning. COOPERA the deciines registered amp e ma es. Large local Chicago shorts were the buyers and hoops, 35@36c: flat . she: ] ; Our direct private wires to all principal cities enable us to give unexcelle4 cow- “For sale, fresh milk cow, 834 King’ .| feeling sympathy wit! ‘sh mall ow, 8& g’s high- J Way ane caused by the beavy receipts in pros- Se ——.... | absorbed the floating wheat. meal bbis, 29e: produce bbls. : ——— pec Lo- day. nb? esterday . | Year Ago if gets up any think they will sell again. This @1.20; tg bbls, 90 = bbl this side, ane abe service. Pers interviews invited. DOG W ANTE D—Good young wetehdog; bull terrier baies were light, as with the present prospect WHE AT. ce halt ae export businéss seems little ‘Mishy"’ Sée East Side. Preferred. Ad F 1. lust Dispatch, of lower markets, traders became very careful ee é pe Be PRES LAT te m BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per toa; other " ee - in their dealings. No. 3 vs 71% “2 ree Mat 2 74 @TA% Comin tasion house trade was light and wheat kipds, §$12@16. : _- é A a crowd. generally short and have none to sell. Re SO incene at from $3.50 for emall te ) 5 5 ’ The good local and Northwestern postings were | No, hesewes 70 ais I N t sais '@ #ooks as if the mercbants and millers in wheat $3.60G8.80 for large; lady slipper, Gc; Seneca, MISCETI LANEOUS WANT encouraging items on which to work prices , 7 (163 ¥ ns — = = ip ; : lower ai | No, 2 ° } 163 as Bn. tocked up with all they actually need for ‘; ‘ ; golden seal, 42c; May apple, . . : m 4 : “pe a cenit om 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Rroomball cab!ce: Present visible supply of ‘ : ; | AS pate _ aa : eee, ee ge he ty RAI ROAD S N 2 Set HAY. : 3@S3'4c; wahoo—batk of Toot, 5S; eo I a A SPRCTAL price paid for ladies’ and ‘ge nis” cast- “song oe he = , my ego yoyo} pray 3 “pr oti Hm Gob" Receipts—Local. 355 } bh. 1 i t y- bluefl Be of clothing; send postal. Miller, 1405 5. Broad’y. | JU. Ccolipared w h ene ' 4, . deoaie vail ing. b. 64 @birs ~ a ‘ai, od), through, =>; shipments, Arse -@2'ec; blood, 24gc; ueflag, Se; ~ ; ' 3,000,000. bu a year ago. Visibk corn, 184,000 bu, _ — —_—— inipchcaei . pe Pee domes tensile Maha’ eat tied ey t=” leaves, 3i4c for prime green; baa ‘. Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and seld for cash, or carried on mar- , “) ~ i > —_ g choice timothy, ASTOR OIL—In barrels, per pound: No. 1 at gin. Weare connected by SPECIAL LEASED GROCERS 4c paid for empty butter tubs, at 2015 | against 184,000 pu last week and 256,000 bu last J ». 12 naan. ad k gal wi 1% 0@13: Ne. 1, $119711.50; No. 2, $10@10.50, tiie ; No. 3 at O4yc; small lots, 4*@le per pound Grain and Provisions Wir ES with th rio Exchanges. we e° va us xc 2 Ith st year. - me 2. Wheat markets are steady with a moderate ex- { ; aw? 5'S= 36 Oo Clover—No, $10.50@11: other yrades dull, sell- more. PRESS WANTED.-Small 2d-hand self-inking print- i “iv ring | NO. = » per lb higher. , y hg the au wwe per ie O ( . 0 Upper Mississippi Valley and Sontheast and low- 9 ixed e OL “ene - | ; prime. . ; —*Y y rie highest cash price 1. ager ar ‘ , Oo. # mixed.... V2 «04426 >) ; : GREEN PBAS rdinary — at . price pak an | Ot Over the Southwest and extreme NOFth West. NO, 2 northern. ./25'54@Q@26 2514028 28 lot 2s", Patents FLOUR. : | $1.5 per bu; Scotch, $1.45; eplit, $1. . LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. — : + ‘ ipitat a W ee wi me ~mengg 44 “ert % N ier ; Bs ake 27h , r ~ BOL Straights : tous ‘ BEAN S— Market Steady; PS: > 20082 2 elng heaviest 1 soutTpeas: exas. he Cm- i No. % shite 27 yh, Gat “Soo ee vo «- ’ ‘ -ple . i) Te 238.- at tle- e~wlipts ‘ . eriGCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. perature bas fallen in the Upper Mississippi Val- | Xo’ , Oe my go ottn lears 2 70a3 = bu for Pe ese hand-pi« ked pea beans guaraliy otaky. a ‘rime, steers Peg! tee - : =w'/2 Ay and medium gr andes .. 00fa2 ! ait’ : a ° 7 i ; ‘ehnet " BAGGING--In. a jobbing way, 2-lb, Thc per | 5-80; poor to medium, 84.000P4.75;, stockers and ld Words or Less. 20 Cents ley and bas risen generally elsewhere. Ne. & ixe +)" : ae Pearl a hot > bnen | ~ 7 neal, enaeed eae y : ‘ - " ; TAT?) Vf Aeths treme ‘ited .. , toh : sti mixed.... , Cornmeal ... ar yard; 1%-lb, 7c feeders, $3.40664.70; cows, 8$38.0004.15: heifers, } ae pee Ra seper ve , ele art, or egg nnge Tage atee Modern Miller Outlook. rE - . Pri . flour “* 96063 a ~~ $3.10@4 00: cunuetrs, $2.02 AU): bulis. e2 tha 4.20: WH A i & HODG ari hint ; Crim ’ Lasourl ty ; or noanth: . - . . Mixed and . butchers, $4.90@5.10; good to choice heavy. 55.05@ and 1 oe oee Ta, Molen: woe St» between 11th | of the Ohio River, which alone have claimed dam- | ~ eis WHEAT 3 REE es poarty fanted abtanien” ae ee ae ee "Quotations 5.25; rong heavy, $4. H0g5.00: Nght. $4.@5.12" ; y r) ' P . e ’ . . 44 . . ‘ : ; I ’ 4) 4 na SC OE* nt > aS Wr me to dé 2 . ae . — eS. | go | Intlk’ of ales, $5.05@5.171%. Sheep—ite-eip:s, sooo: | Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municipal ase HIS. ‘Oley age, and the prospects are unusually promising. | ——— — ne Se = 3 oreo — | choice in chaff at $4: f; t $7 Ocdtaars The »s rr cf ithe ; co j . niw , le , 45, *as “ “4 « ‘ i ‘ 4), or ‘ Rees seatte. Ae. . ow 7 2 oni - : . ‘ at druggists. One gives relief. pa : hs ahs ‘cn o hg nt shape a = wine 8 ee , DRY SALT-—Shoulders, 6c: extra shorts, 6c; WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO- , ee “ . ces e. aD sae veo or W7 1,072,930 OATS. lear ribs _ toe; clear sides, GS¢c PSHY- 1900. 1898-99 Shipment &—‘attle, 4319: hogs, 7544: heep HOISTING CA RLE—F ir gale, on) feet of % inch s . . abed. The 154, 2s 119, to Mav 4st fit O44, , . oye ' 4 : 4 , On « wae yhe boxed jots—Shoulders, = Net rece ipts to- lay ’ KANSAS OIT Y, Mo. ° March 23. 4 tattle-= , Rec c ipt Ss Sweed's irom cable; greater part of it good ue he “et OU 9.5 = en TE ab ae. 3s Care + x 3h rt, 6%, ? clear Fs i. Ze; clear sides, TZlgc; | Net shipments since Se pt. 5 we — 148, 1pl - market strong. are steers, $4.00015. 25; hew; examine and makes an offer Purchasing ‘ ‘ley ** ow ~ pipe fh 9,53 i >i ' ss, per bb Net shipments to-da oe: War eee exas steers, 33.4" .7%: Texas cows, $2.60014.4): Agent ‘Post Dispatch. “3 5 No. cose bo, 135) 105,250 Chicago Mariets. SU GAR CURED HAMS--10%@11\%c. Net shi feaheate by eng She - 196 | native cows and heifers, =. COG@4 1), stockers and . , SS eee) 30 3 161,588 , ——— | —— LEAD AND SPELTER. Grose receipts today .... .... 1! ‘73, ; feeders, $3.5005.35; bulls, $2.50d04.00. litt Si p ainting and fine graining and hardwood No. 2 mixed corn ....| . 182) 2.742) 829,077 | Closing | Highest } Lowest | Closing LEAD--$4.55074.65. Gross receipts since Sept Se ' Receipts, 11,000: m: irket strong to Sc higher. varnishing done at modest prices: let me bid on No. 2 white .. ' $32,018) 328,448 81, O27 | esterday. To-day. | To-day. To-day. SPELTER—$4.40. , : von os ig gg atk . 5 a h's % bn e a ee | 33, O73 —~ --- -}- -— -— : * ~ae 7 ' $4. SJ way. Od: mp} AC d. S4. SOLS .U0; light. i ‘EY | No, hi | . | 2,698 WHEAT. i (}Touss — = since Sept. 1.. . 4 Og; - yorkers. $4 90@4: oo. oles CE BOX kor a; ale, butchers’ ice box, cheap. 5400 ; res Q4 | “ Se eee eee ee me eae pec er dee 5 mY Steck on han ina . Dee S) AR - "i ae . “ ’ b2. ---- — Kaston ay. I , ” 4 ° 4,4 4 mn ° 36 ‘May e OIG TABI ia a HO). ia! va 5 heb ON THE STREET. NE Ww YoR K—~—Spot ‘quiet and unchanged; mid- ryt eye tay sal 00; market ; ‘ L, at bs, We BUY AN D SELL . ee : . Wastern Movements of Grain July . GOLLUOK, 661670665 O6', 660% a : diing, 9%%c; futures closed steady. st UT oO; enuttons, $4.79@5.75. , ; MORIL EE Bele ‘f ay sTers, auy siviec, per dozen, 2he. ” ; , - ees emcee nme - = . Post Dispat: h quotations are for carload lots in { iosing Highe st Lowest Closing . r » H OMAHA, Neb., marek 23.—Cattle -Re- ; ; ; Wm. G. Milford, 209 N.-Gth st - aera Wh 7 ee eee C org il swe hands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, ere oh To-day. To- (day. To-day. pr or. ag ka a0; i gps A hettaie $3 ative beef overnment, unicipa an | es . . 1300! 16,000 70023) 90000 tue | ‘ 24 G2i's 37 2 G24% "uit. Ben Davis, $3.50@4; Greenings and Rus- ere Ter od ois , y 9244. Mo; Ps Teas as] oe = , $4. saan ; gold 5s, semi-annual coupons and principal gnar- he ‘ i : : cee y Sct eee eta tae ity 20,- Kansas City.| 35,000) 21,700} 9,800) ~~ 20.300 PORK, ; .-New Messina, $303.50, LIVERPOOL—Spot easier and unchanged; 3, SAUDANAS Sees, also tnree me- Milwaukee. DE ein dce tnua'e 5,100 28,000 - poajenien ze A£HMO? a a Messina, $3a3. AVE - “aster i ; dium sized safes, at Nedderhut Warehouse, 72 Minne is | 291.920; 35.260 5.010 3.239 May .| $11.60@62 $11. ta iS California navels, $2.60@3.10; geed- | lands, 5 15-82d; sales, S0OO bales; futures closed —_ Olive Scone, St. Leak, Mo. mneapolis | 201,02 35, 20K 15.010, SO ful li it => ° easy. March, 5 20-64d 8; Mareh and April, 5 18- Bt to the Post-Dispatch. SRE iene S. Main at. %48 478) ¥ July . : oe = ‘ s. — > ikecsaciread abel? wt tiem’ peek resin edo FB: SAAT. an A . pretepnaingetinatentsinacenipisiaaeglie BANANAS- bition, $1.75. 64d b: April and May, 5 15-04d s; May and June. ee hen y gre leg Mo., March 23.—Cattle— > OOOOANT TS 1000, or $3 per 100, ® 12-64d s; Jume and July, 5 10-641 b; July and ecelpts, oOV, market strong to 1l0e higher. | Western Flour Movement, " adie ' ms 4 " "= T "BER 30 Aug., 5 8-64d s; Aug. and Sept., 4 63-64d s. Hogs—Receipts, 5600; market Se to lve higher; mstustagsndsieapinedaahenani. cassia tee eee y ue er ~- : STRAWBERR m3 Ss Mase per : box. AUCTION SALES. i IO a am i ncal |Recel ste \Sbipm’ts wd -| 6-15@1% : VW , sta Wisc PE Se $2.75@3 per 40-1b box. -~-—e® —- bulk, $4.95405; top, $5. 00%. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ b pr edrone:, deewih J BR che an ¢ DRIED FRUITS—Prices low and demand poor. LIVE STOCK _Sheep—Recelpts, 2000; market strong to lOc bigh- 413 M haats’ Exch Bid St j ; “ . e erchagis xchange g-, . Louis. ©. BLUMENKRANZ & CO., Avetioncers—Office St. Louis ... 240 8,282 San un ae Gaareet, maa te ee @nd salesroum, 612 Franklin: real estate and ail hfe: BU ose « wee acy + * AC, CRR-Cries Quarters, MOSlns ie fair te j -riv { ; , kinds of personal property sold on Jiberal terms; ee = —— «( ». 2225 6.35 6. 250 27! 82435 | Cholce. cv A Te7 he National Stock Yards. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH reverts wires to Chicago, New. Tory, Mise » | 6.35037) 6.27 | 6. VEGETABLES, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 200; market strong. C neapolis, Denver. Ss competent auctionecrs furnished to any part of .; iwauke nino Ria: d. ‘TT YPY fall ' o F United States; correspondence strictly confiden- | ° ape 50,711, ° — a . CELERY—California, $373.50 per crate; fancy, ALES HICAG( . : rl ! , . i “ ; A . y ened unchanged at 30%45 touches bes ‘ ‘ay > } * BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. (F ormerly Pastime Club.) The Argentine shipme ain came like a bolt out of nH bis HES - — nae per Gon puac nes steers Bei Phage ngs. eae i5, ‘ ‘ 36 oy aa fra ‘ted to 375 car Suokis aevetea freely vor, sees a Weelera, fantom ieiediees Oall or send add. to Mills Book Store. 816 Pi 911 NORTH VANDEVENTER AV. the clear sky, taking even the } urprise A BB AGE—New Texas, $3.103 per erate + Sper se Suits , t 4 euke ; E Ol so * Book Store. ; ne. ‘Etccuese oF wan ; * ws a & e@ bears by sur] > - o. 20, she Lane ata "8 ofpare on the rally. (hesapeake & ‘thio and Haltimore & Ohio were OFFICES FOR DOCTORS, DENTISTS. etc. !) The bulls lost heart immediately, giving up: the por ATOXLS—Burbank, SIU ide; ‘Michigan Rural, OG steers. .... . The corn market closed atrong, having advanced | steadity advanced, but the tractions fell sharpl im wnat ; sranen an ine atte meetings of all kinds. Finest BOWLING Struggle, seeing the utter useiessness of attem pting |” ay a New Orleans... 20@25c ‘ne ; : steers te: “y- : sharply near the end of the session, May Tye Ove | Third "Avenue ran off to 102 and People’s ¢ 4 GOLD AND SILVERWARE. vue cals aaaiomen and at oe er Pirgood am nts would - had 2 “eon eve Hiate . yr ec ramme , @eoc per doz atoere meat Sent oe : yesterday at 37%@3T%Ke. te 7 , Krooklyn Transit, Manhattan and Metropolitan ae FIM NA: . + equi . *mi¢ a, 10 ments would be large, bigger n lus ee ro - ~~ . On tea ; 7 ‘ , > . Ace Stree t hy eac > ; i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lease separately. Building open for inspection Week, but nearly double that lvkets os as yee ex- Sat Bae RA ns _ Mer * od aRg Rt —o 33 stheve ee Fe Bs ge wesway. opened 5 ane Goon pent cad rained bq mat th eet ane pang _ . . > © . ae sorn ‘ 4 ‘ , > . . wr \ } , > . ‘ ‘ a e : ‘ > , | d a : daily, Owner on premises Tuesdays and Fridays, pected. Argentine shipments were 4,296,000 bu, HORSERA DIS ew howme-stown, $6.50 per ® sows and helfers : at 23%@24e, touched 23%@23%c, and reacted to 24. | dency was downward for all stocks, ™) per bu box Arkansas mixed 5: 5 Local receipts were 224 cars. Bulls took hold of *he Southwestern group and “hohe e Florida;$2.80@3 per doz. SHEEP- Receipts, ; market strong; ” mest The provisions market the fore part of the lifted some of them 1 to 2 — Buying was TOMATOES Florida. $203 0) y . ” bask of those here sent direct. session was strong and fairly active, supported by unusually pare in Missourl Pacific and St. Louls oe be aix-Daske SALES. higher prices at the yards and a good cash demand. Southwestern preferred Many of the leading ajing semen eames ame ’ ——— IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. and London 4d down. The market stillecontinues ratlroads impr ved to the bewt «end Beaeitimore & trades La aye wee WARRANTED @olid gold spectacles fitted to the : eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical from 2 to 4, to give any information desired. | Toor nat 2,588,000 bu last week and 1,208,000. bu — (rate for California 11 lambs ee ee wt a pork opened lW@12\4c uuiproved. at $11.70411.75; Obie rallied 24%. The market in general was above tu a ALS 2 Y rep n i od ‘ . 2 Th, ‘ fr 5 lov 7 ( 4 : ‘ . . By " sv . é 4 ; ; SPreci Lé re ; . 4 i Words Lis 20 Cents. ea ! An Opportunity to Purchase a Beau- ww, naan 10,664,000 Ins last se aoe 1., 22,176 oh a pet y Globe, 20@O7Te a bu; red globe, 2 lam! 5 eo yal say lerd, ee * ad and ~ $6.05 ced ee yang of coutinued active and ee t Die : ~ oe Q RRe aes eet eta saitineien , ee ; *% lanrbs oe Se better, at $6.27%.. ard advanced to $6.25 an . West | End School of Language es, tiful Home at a Bargain. | aeeeccines at ft. laos ot ot ee, Me ae aD Spee. 19 sheep ae 5 | riba to $6.30 early. ges Laclede ay., 3719—A few doors west of Spring S#é7 sks and 24 care wees yy dontecel “424 ‘oka ‘Crean ae ee roe ere weply fair. : — ee 15 - ORICAGY, March BR sect ov ts . Firsts ijMa SA Le | oy Oo R LEA ba) Ee. ish kind. In path anion pac - ety tears es — re: . | erget, lik « L2e . Sw 188, 15@ lt: j 2 ones ’ } @ie ¢ oe te r ; = 8 SU: July. » ;* i. “ . , , . | your ame iouns inhade up in monthly pay- and gone doing comparative ly little z mane. 1 brick, Hee ; Pte De 7 $6. on ih.2 2711, y. ‘B33; May. ‘S0'40h |‘ issned, 104%; 2s, reg., 101%; Ss, reg.. 110: do a ee g a — at — h pay ne “ wea nag rage ye gehen gy ory so Bete pe house one few remote sections report. si ghi d amage but hGG MARKETS. WW... UG : . 35; July, 86. “37 a BG. 42 : Bl ; aS | coupon, lit’; new 48, Treg.. 134%; do coupon, . e the lowes h the city eee us before | AOL, semis aecuiat, house and i0t; jot on north- ener: wesakine , ‘ ty ‘OUT Wepre — ee " : ; . PS 65 NX viherent. $1. 65: lay, 1.60; 112 $i; old 48, Treg., 116%;>d -oUpen, i gulug clsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE OO., | west corner of King’s highway and Delmar av., ee oie it has or ~ ye aero “ventas ae SORA, Marck -Kecetpts, 11,500 cases, | o.°**" "fp. 5 SES Stingtt sie $1. 14 reg., 115; do coupon, 115. ee ee 0T-5-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. | 110x170 feet. For further information apply to {ing suffered. but there has Be litle sever “4 re 2. $637 canes shipments, 1200 | a : . KANSAS CITY, Mo Mare h 23.—C lowe: Wheat. “ 4 J. Thy / “d ‘ _— > Severe re. Aotils cece LIpIs, JGh cases: s ents, 9 oe } ~: eo: >. BROTH ERTON, i weather. Every thing points to fl bumper e A Causes. Sgles at le, loss off. eeere ate ; Pee ees ; May, G2¢ , e . No. 2 hard. Seftibe " athe Ps New York Stocks. : . . HUA B2e : * No. 8, 644680 >t? : “ "Ee a4ar % , - ; ” A PRIVATE ae . gett men. to — 7 sy 417 Pine Street. ‘March, the month for the bulls. hes this M aa , ; daily by Whitak H mA ee aw new eens CONNCERLIRL 8 eaten —: failed them. and now we i‘ ethert « ss GAME. May. 34%c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 344%@35¢; No. : Reported daily by aitaker & Hodgman, bond _ rope treatment assured. Hol « hesaaleal Bldg. ; e may expect a rapid Quotation for undrawn birds, Drawn, 253c per white Os: No. ! to Oate—No. 2 white. 264 | end stock brokers, St. Louis, Mo. ARE you a salaried employe of a firm er. cor- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sate Live ‘Tpool ¢ val (di ted down. Puris un: ‘hanged to doz. lower. ageing? % ine 4 | 264°. Rre- No. 2. Re Hay-—Cheice timothy. CliCACH ), Mareh 23. 10) centime * down, and An tere lee down Mallard and red be ad, $2.70; eanvasback, $6; = eos If you need money see Steiner, 523 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents . recan-wiug teal. > = . ZTEC] if ‘ slump in pric ' | $10. OMG 10.T); choice vrairie, $7. 2907.50 tutter | -— ) x 132 35 « " ee ¢ (ss ¢ ‘ HORSES AND Mt L ES—Receipts, 3200. The mar- Creamery, 20@25¢ ; dairy, 10c. FEgge-Fresh, o& STOCKS. (Open. |Hign. | Low. |Olosa ermed & Jaccard Bldg., Bway and Locust st. Se ee ee eee serlin closed unchanged and Budapest “jc up. ae rea oo ~e - Zo = Receipts of wheat at primery points to-day LIVE POUL TRY “OW roosters, lye; mixed, Ket, taken as a Whole, has not been as good as it ww cars. . an by pri vate party on furniture, pianos and PHIL CHEW were 607,337 ou, compared with 465,000 bu same | Chickens aud hens, 4 : ducks, Sc; Heese, 5'9,6°; was last week. Buying has been lighter, and there Butter steady ; creamer les, other securliy, gonfidential. 520 Century Bldg. ? ome a ARR A av. Shipments, 141.235 bu, compared ty! S, as pare L TR ov ‘east ~ Ae Cee td has nut been the general demand, except for certain er; 8, hees Btenidy ‘aeaana Il} Amer. Car & hdy. com.. MFCHAMICS’ FINANCE CO. tends + “h on fur. | 24.N. 8tb st., offers the following real estate bar- Ii + SOO i same date las. year. RES EA) weori pty fet; little de- jines of import and Eastern horses, with not . Dressed poultty firm, turkeys, Sig@ lige, do pfd ; . . sains: seceipts of wheat at Minneapolis ane Duluth to- | mand. Young chickens, +@tizc, lowesr price for enough to fill orders. Southern trade not etive, | chic kens, 9919c. Amer, Stee » er niture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without ; & RE DS é oS day were 480 cars. , ye ie ; legs on turkeys. O@OMc: eeese Gate: & ithern trade Dot so active, 2% Rve—May 5% sau | Ainer, Steel & W re com! removal; monthly payments; discount given if SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. | date last year. et ee ee pieced o* a : Se oe ee ee ang eres CRMAAS Dower, ei ry “Tin thy “March, 2°45. ~ | Amer. Tobacce com. Pe ” . ; ry f , e aT 4 ‘ ‘ ’ » = . . ‘Vy , 2 _ iw) 5 a ‘’ ih, . . . paid before due; bus. confidential. 1445 Morgan. Syd egg Ly ge A vt ~— Pay me y CORN 1) ASTING PIGS—$1.00@1.25 per head HORSE QUOTATIONS. ee ' pee on ors active: No. 2, Anaconda wre oa . : dgQiT AV., LOU SoXlev-Y, Vroom Drick Ba, | inec ees 2s ~ cee) ct insth. Mate teneeten” | ‘avy aft, « 25 ‘ a hoa 7 peg 7 ‘ eh nt e MONEY To LOAN $0 or more*™loaned on furni- | Deimar e@v., lot 26x118, 4-room new frame.. ' Speculators had better stay out ef corn There | VEALS—Dull, 5@6)g° for sill fat; heretics, rah 2 esis nnn to Seine ut — a - 36c. Oats quiet: No. 2 white, 25%c. W bheky firm " veal ce ture; Ho Publicity; terms of payment to sult bor- | Delmar av., lot 283x118, 4-room brick...... 5 &re more surprises in this grain than in any other, | ie + ' , , | BS hs Bite on the basis of $1.24% for finished goods. — { and you can never tell which side fs going to turn ' here for fancy spring lambs, small and c rivers ‘3 an on NEW YORK, March 23.—Butter—Keceipts, iW Oommen 00150 00 pockages: firm; Western creamery, 2lasoe, fa Brookivn Rapid Tr insit, Tomer, VIS Pine st., room 211. | Sutton av., lot 50x115, 4-room new frame.. the +1 ' Forest Park ay., lot 25x110, 3-room frame.., e trump card. All along 40c corn has been the | fat; sheep, sig@4ige per Mp. Bulk OU@125 Ov art , eee . @ie» tory, 1S8@20c. Cheese—Receipts, 1979 packages; | (yess peake & Obto MONEY furnished salaried people and reta!) mer- Sixty-fourth s lot 25x125. 8-roo “ cry. Bulls have predicted it would go eky hich, Wook *, > chants without Security; easy payments. Tol- Kiniock Park, lot 100x110, aoa oo xo that wheat and corn would sell at the “same figure: Market steady . oe . ads he OOGS50 Ov yds 3 fancy large white, 13¢; fancy large colored. | ¢ B® Quincy ‘a man, Toom S01, Qt N, sib st. Kinloch Park, lot 100x110, 6-room frame... nade Be ce ee ae, fe awhile. Now they | 3 scr poore «tga Cominan te choice 06@ 125 oo | 15418%e: fancy ome ia eins Meeeiete. 11 aah Vestern cou. . : — emer tann ACRES. have fallen to earth again, and the jar they got VMedit combing pat I a roar 4? _ simmall colored, 13%44 13%. Figgs Receipts, 11,485 IESE BS i ASY PAYME NT LO. ANS. In Suburbs of St. Louis, near City Limits. did hot feel good. Medium ¢lothing ; Ch 4 ks. 125) to 1400 i F ee packages; weak, Westere af. mpr> oA gg td On forriture and pistes; lowest poss: dle rates: no reached by either Electric or Steam Odrs. For a thue the pit, Strunge to say, Was unanimous ‘aid and low..... as - c riage nein “2 + Sin ~ @ 85 00 - Squtheta st a 1 MAINS sg | tila mbiHcITy; disco unt iY paid before due. i idelity 15 acres near the Olive st. and Walton rds. $3,500 in the opinion that money was to be made in ight and fine.... Choice ti yh os = ea r refined firm. Coffee weak. Sonor ae itokerage Co., 914% Olive at. room 1 110 acres on Walton, between Olive and Page ath corn. Come early and avoid the rush; buy now | Urry .. i Sout on ; 8 *Y eS Via 12d OU LIVERPOOL, March 233.—W heat steady, closing : meee 5 acres on Walton, 400 feet north Olive. 2009 Sud make a blg scalp when the gure advance comes an cose qj Co tree ~ ~y ‘ lal lower: May, Ss S%d; July, 5s Sd. Gorn firm, “Wear tigs ' _2 5 & acres on Florissant ots, CS 3,600 tay grain did = go up some, but it does not seem yur end clear PP Ciahde ta tt ng sae’ = oon 75 closing 4@ ‘2d nighet, Sey). ne Ove, om. ee eee r be 20 a Téyen Natural Bge. rd., pear Normanily 5,009 *® Want to stay up; it would far rather follow lowa. ‘Wisconsin—.. : (cel es ‘KS at gy Hee th ty OPTICIANS. 5%, acres on Lucas and Hunt rd., near Ger- Wheat. The sages, wise beyond their years, have Prarl = » EL HS. ~—Market opened up for Pe rm show ST. LOUIS STOC AND BONDS. “te aE. & Meera. . , ay 0 sl : wlaware & Iiudson ‘ 14 Words or Less, “0 Cents. man College not as yet seen the 40 corn The time may ¢ » | tright. medium ‘ | g ) corn, Phe time may core rig ing more activity, but to-day bas resumed the _ Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Erle pfd ae ae 10 ucres on Olive st. rd., 4-9r , 5 When the two grains will se!l together: it i “ine medium........ ; . ——" EACH EYE scientificai’y examined free of chawe FARMS not come yet, nor is it Ilkely to very soon. ; eg q aij nag lore of last week. A good demand for Federal} Steel Con. by S. S. Dreifus. Optician, 1400 Franklin av. St. Louls County, near Steam and Rock Roads. | there is good in corn. and the bulls are not » | Texas, Ng pack mules, but others are slow, Bid. | Asked. doe pfd : 300 =6acres” fine improvements, Natural considered wholly wrong; they have simply mis-| M ' 21 @2e MULE QUOTATIONS. freneral Electrix Bridge, pear Bridgeton § 30,000 calculated. With little grain in farmers’ hands at id Pine. MeetWi s. .. ccs uae wess be. are (for prok~ mules 4 to 7 years old.) . -| Tilinois Central SPECIAL NOTICES 140 acres, fine farm, on Wabash Ry. 17,500 0 daily receipis and uncertainty ahead, there | ‘oarse and low. ig @iz i4 hands, extreme range $30 WU@ 55 Continental National Bank 168 oe 160 25 Jersey Oentral . ad acres, Florissant V alley ~ 6.RO0 re to be advances later | Kansas, Nebraska and Western ']4 hands, bulk of sales ieee 40 VO@ 5 Mercehants-Laciede National .. Ue eer eee lauis. & Nash pet. . ; Smee - | 91 acres, near city limits at ; 87,000 ‘eipts at St. Louis to-day were 200,855 ba, Bright medium ..... - 14% bands, extreme range... 40 00g 6 National Bank of ¢ ‘om nerve ., oe lead commen NOW is the time to plant shade trees shrubbery, | 115 acres, Natural Bridge rd., compared with 29,250 bu the same day a year 2? mediagm ... i7 as 14h, hands, bulk of sales... YW Oud Third National Bank = roses, Cglifornia fruit hedge; also laying out {= vill 23.000 ago Of these, 14 sacks and 138 cars were local. | ight fine .... , 15 hands extreme range . ee 57 Som ST Lincoln ‘Trust Co. RP OUDAS nil ef which is a spectalty Wits tie; sat- | Nany other houses, lots, acres and farms for sale. against 8 cars a year ago to-day. MVE MDE . 22-2 iT 15 hands, buik of sales .... oe. GD OO 75 St. Lauis Trust Co, @sfuction guamnteed. E. Beaumons, ide7 Bates. | Show properties any and every day. Free trans- May suld at 35%c, and then was offered at 35% Tk medin acres 7 @s lo’, hands, extreme range ... WO WG 10N 00 a, Valles Trust Co. .. - portation furnished. QL35 Vgc. July sold at Se. } tern 15%) hands, bull of sules 70 GO 40 UW Case A’ Fair Gronvila te.. ‘ Mi Rievated ¢ aii on we: - a Argentine corn shipments, 144,000 bu, against i netium.. - _ 16 to 16% annds, extreme range.... 95 VOq@160 00 Citizens’ eaten Gs os Onto ‘ STORAGE. HOt BE vor eale, one of the Snest homes in Web- 104,000 bu 1 week ago and SOOO bu last year *k mediut Sererreeeeere es Sere eres i) 16 to 16% ‘ands, balk of sales 110 0644140 008) Lindell Rallway Os al Bliseuit com 2 ; re , ster Groves,; large grounds, Ad. O 82. Poat-Dis- Since January the s! ipme lin teen! heme. @ 004.0 +) ine tmeslit - ots ** . ( : | Bulk of saies repre@ent mixed mules in first Merame: tullway Gs . : RE rt? er an 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ei sD. " bu, against 1.028.000 bu’ last year Liverpool in hands. Trices above bulk figures represent firs; roadway Cable Gs ..... Northern Patitte com , ‘lass mules, extra irish and weight, strictly fat, Sf. Louis & Saburban Ry. 5s.. u > ¢ do pid ~ ~ carry 97,23 poms een pe cane Ms ~ - ‘ — - ar es ter rn ee | noes me ABSOLUTFLY FIRE-PROOP STURAGFK—' " —= the last three ays has received 104.000 bu oft : practically souad and classiie +} at Warehw@se; Grand and Laclede av.; for afek , all from America. The market there closed | 4™*! es ' SUCCES ‘ i ” 4 ; ok eee. ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, tranka, PROPERTY ouT oF CITY FOR SALE “fee gy 5S rs STOOK YARD NOTES. | Com ae PR. te Page cog ile etc.; cureful moving, packing, ‘shipping, 14 Words or Teas, 20 Cents. -celpia of corn at primary points to-day were Burr) ‘ vlindte i pica Se ods eae : Durin the fret li weeks of the present year - Tutlding sip abr etapa 6S. “i OO | 2: 1 oe ee ihuney addy anced, get oul rates, phone a OG. at * ' 7 nie: S7 bu, re comp ared with 228.000 bu i sanme _ 2 ir SUITE wee ne eevee: a MB ot ! ~ oi receipte o + i Ste AE on 7 Mer: antile Trust “* ~ , ihe pra ~~ RK. Uv, LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. FARM—For sale or trade for merchandise, SSO dat e ‘as t year. Shipments 540,120 bu. con pared nbwashed “ 2% rere ee, week, (Chicago averaged 2451 dp eat Remagit lese | 23 ree +n gaan neres of unimproved land, in Maries Co., Mo.: in With 202,000 bu same date last year. esta On Gf2 Konean City 2010 cong nl pre Bhar dy “yn ” Inited Rallway 48 .....««. Pa | Pacitic Mail es AME: RICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive | Several tracts; will sell or trade any one tract OATS ee fan tn ee week. | oO . t} wefore mich wore ; aD : 2023 ULIVE STREET MEROUANDISE WANTED—I will exchange 40]... inent Traders. ey r ASKIN ux erakin = quetie al: wc elapsed that values most further camer. = A. G. Pilwards @ Sons Brokerage ©o., exchange | Teaas Puacttic ‘orage, Moving, packing and shipping. ‘Phore acres Of good unimproved land, 3 miles from | 7° William 4. Rooke en Prine ohana’ ; Texas at $0¢, Antelope, Fisner of Chilileothe, Me., whe has beew ip the broters, quote domestic eschange ami United States | Union BR. & I’. pid . n 2056 A | Wellsville, Mo... for any kind of merchandise: I understand there was a good deal of wheat ‘maearanss 1 y — P , , — > business of shipping horses to murket for ever a bonds as follows Cnien Pacth _ 4 SS00) ; parece title Ferrie. Main and Morgan sts Pe “a a £ oe SHEE ; 1. TS Market quiet; full wooled, RRs | douen years, Was most fore Thie in expressing the de- Ri.! Aaked de pfd ought at Chicago this morning near the epening at | $1. A and shearings, 4555c, dry sheartngs, linqueucy. “‘My district.”” be eald, ‘up ig Nerth N r ceeccecosss 10 premium 2c premium | U.S. Leatber com . welll STORAGE 5 ut PACKING i MOVING C0) * et ane. 3 7 ee ee ae mae. against the cash wheat sold in Kansas tity ver We: fallen pelts, loq@ide per ib, according tO \isseorl, which has alwares been one of the great- aoc preminw | Western tnien Tel ; 234 25.97 and 1729 Morgan St. MONEY WANTED. Relieve this wheat ought to be bought on this FURS Very. Strong ; in a five demand; all de- | than now, and every week they grow scarcer it (tnecinnati .. . ' pretpium Viebaah pil . Ne office, 1005 Pine et. A he a Wards or Less, 20 Cents. 7 eon benceh te cosh been GiA..ot Coleen " 4 ot sna: hey rer? St: ee en Ce: quent is becoming almost an Impossibility to buy them at New Orleans Zc premium | Aum. Linseed com .. . — Bell, Main 1174 and Main 2 MONEY WANTED--$156, payabl bin tas pe tons ia 9 eek i . = » at. — . a ‘ : " 7 >. Bhaa vee eo 3 te - ye " ‘ k ’ he «| . . | PiapatcnT nn 00k neers “AG. 188, IN| me, mntonal Webs geeecars, will be alow | Fras eto ea: Msck BT JO: short tee, | cove to extntpuati, gt. tegetbon eae ead’ Sem bn geeks " 4 » | > . ; wt I ‘ ot , » § - ae " . J a” . - " 1OTRE Ss in “ orin wht 4 in eon lt from ar Counselman & Co. seld 56 ads hard Kansas | as roand, 3540c; Territory Ge, GO T0¢ Rave for a short intermission during the earlier 4 in Gin 1907 froma Mar joke . 5B ie cote 10 frem Jan Arteume . I { —= t MEDICAL pes av, SMasepes Ww “at late yesterday, for eXjrw rt, 460.000 hu. b iif or Ul rime less UOpoetstm No ] ane’ ’ : | s ms a , — . a i: ane.” * Sele part of the wee the market on the general run I 14 Words or Less, BW Cents. ‘LOANS on ‘REAL ESTATE. of ft at Chicago = ao = eee ati * s " » cor ene gg ars a $1 vet’ cat. - - | of Southern horses was as high an last Week. Com- | > Sin coin 1004 @ from Jan.. i Steel com eS Se ig ot Yh taper cage Bien nggy e cat, 30¢ olf-—Prairie, 0; tim Agel voc Mon good classes were bringing 830 to $50, . 4 in cota 1925 Q from Mar. . 1546 Sen thera Pacitic U . 4 in coin 1025 GY from Aug... . u The to . 2 in colw 1800 Y from May.. + Px-div, 1% per aS fab “ > spiggs ee me | ree , oF sg. eae eee a Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. eou'ng to Chicugo, bonght all together lees than : ‘ ~No,. 1, $2.00; No, 2. ; wo. &, ¢ good te extra ones, Trenni a Siaeiee, loa ee: ge Ny, a " 100.000 bu corn on last night's bids. The biggest | Tie: No. 4 . Gray fox--No. 1, Be; No.2, 60: or tess Lert more abape, arte “od qaality. Seadiae th Sbarry, shourd ie cone’ men ia- MONEY T0 LOAN, LOWEST RATES. corn bull in the country {= the farmer, as he is S, 40; No, 4, Ie, Otter—! “> | brought from £55 to $75. Southern —— oti | —penietitanediit (Pu«liv. 2 fag Fewel(s; night losses sto od OX, astoniab- nearest the enypty cribs, amd he deos not proper neatinm, $6.50: No. 2. $8! : NN 4 OO; | are taking a yood class of driving and road horses Cl TEx-div a stored ; $1. W olff- Willson ne . AIPLE & HBMMELMANN R. E. O., to. sell corn at anything like present prices, til! . 4. 81.—0. Bear. £1. vo@ i2 0”. Reaver. $1.00@ } and in +3 they enter Into competition with East. Local Bank earings. _Tngton av. Republi Pi = mug Uo . GUS Chestaut at. be is aatisfied with proepect of anot yer «Top 6.00 Viaskrat, Of 10c. Badger, S@?2he. Nac coon ern and other payers. Recently they have paid ae To-day's cleeri house states t wt s: Missouri Postmasters. eae FAMBACT, 716 Olive et. nena Bo nN Offerings corn very light; Chicago crowd short | sells, accord to differen; grading, as follows: No. | much as $150 and 8160 fer @ few that de. lags $4.571.427: balabces, £461,066. ?@ Vegetad Rig NET 9 5%-MONEY—6a and trying best to bold market down om any kind '1 large, T0c: No. 1 medium, We; No. 1 small and | sirable, These « pe a il : ) WASHINGTON, March &-—The fx DR. BOHANNAN & hceetable Curative of buying. No. 2, 400: No. 2. Bhe; No. 4, ie that exporters Wall Street. . Miesourl Postnmsters were appoin iy 000 bu corn en our bids of last night FEATHERS--Firm; emall «ka, aa large eke, | couree nivet not ra day: Alvord. Meroer County Joh Sohn amare wy. sitive CUresiTo loan, any simount, improved im- We got - ~~ Beg a lamt Mantood,” + wee. the result proved city real estate: 1 nam =A oy unim J. ¥. Harris did not get a bushel Nye-Jenks & | 46: gray and aan. She: ~~ Ssei40e;: X. Horse and ule ree vefpts at the National Steck | By A sno lated ‘D'teee. ; weds. _ SB; trial sise $f. o ae te seven Cc. WwW. VARNES. "6 Walnwright Bldg. Co.. a big Western corn house, hoaght 500 May ide: XX. 212he; XXX 12 tbe AXNX, See | Verda 0 far this year amount to about 44.550 head, iz i" The market epened Harrisburg, Keone ' 4. Be ~|corn bere at opening. Crowd sold ft; corn looks ‘ken—Dry picked, BK Duck “Dark at | Thie is the ‘argest (étal on record at thle or Iaing, tnd the lower quotations | uke, Green County, It is about 17.000 mere then Chi- Leadon Raitteenme ee Bey "ot weary 8 Nonsuch, Camden | Omaha, Neb., wires: Acceptances corm light BEESW3X- Irime, 254,¢. oage received, 20,000 more than Kaneas ny re | ‘ont weal weak- | oe. LLLALELLLE cel a et, St, Leute, Mo. Treat MONEY to loan; city gregh any amount; jlow- | strong enongh to bull wheat market. Tiga; white, s04737- other market — ve G21 Ghestout st wite ion “ est rates. J. H, Terry & Sous. ‘
Page 10
0 10 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 23, 1900 “| Men’s Furnishings!! Do you want the very latest in Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, etc.? They're bere, and at extremely pieasing prices. Kid Genuine Perrin’s Dress Gioves—new spring shades— worth §1.50—Famous price A Swell Line of Manhattan Neg- ligee Shirts—just opened — swellest patterns in the Men’s [Medium Weight Untuershirts and Drawers—assorted lot—worth 50c per garment—specia! for Saturday Men’s Suspenders—Kid, silk and cantab ends —new spring designs—worth 50c— Satarday for Men’s New Spring Neckwear—in English squares, imperials. tecks and Priuce of Waies ties—a swell showing at SPRI * “ ’ . ; * ‘ last. ; bi hA “se 04 if - vs j Ped i = / / = 4 en4, ° =—_>__ o—_>_o—_o—- This Song : : In Regular Sheet Music Style, Print- ed on Good Paper, Cover in Colors— i dt ae a a ee i i a WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-)ISPATCH (March 25th) lil zl, er ae ———— oa nS ——— Fire Sale of Salvage Stock of Wholesale Shoe House of HENDRICKS-VANCE SHOE CO,, Indianapolis, Ind. SATUPDAY LOT vata at F Shoes, Boys’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes, damaged by water, smoke and fire. IS ES 1OT 2-¥P to $2.00 . Values at..-. Very little fire is found in this lot; water and smoke is the trouble. —Up to $2 25 LOT 3 "values at.... Cleaned up and dried out, look like new. Men, wom- en, misses, boys and children will find all sizes. LOT a cay A Shoes on the lasts, but little damaged. Men, women and misses, boys and children get the newest Ac the largest makers of men’s fine weare shoes in this country, we lead the Our modern styles are appreciated by the young men ev ere. We sell through our own stores direct from factory to wearer at one profit, which, with our large business, enables us to produce a higher grade shoe for $3.50 than cain be had elsewhere. Don't pay $5.00 for your shoes any longer. Our $3.50 shoes are just as good, Factory Brockton, Mass. a Our St. Louis Store, 619-621 OLIV2 8ST. C. J. CONWAY, Manager, ‘BUY THE CEN" INE | SYRUP OF FIGS .»- MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYAUP CO, ee-NOTe THR NAMB, | DOCUTA SANDAL WO0B ¢ es ae : : sow te ~ - Ye hs oon A ear zr 4 = at et 7 wut Z 4 ‘ -_ A a hie ie * - ; + r ™ 3 benefit. Ot O: “Wenae ahd Women's and Men's Fine Shoes In the latest styles vici kid and box calf, Diack or tans, made for fine trade. Boys’, misces’ and children’s shoes aiso in this lot, LOT §-uP to $3 Values at All the new season's styles have all the popular makers’ fin- est shoes — selected stock and perfect work — linings only being we 5 "Ee es ee 5 ee Ree ES ¥