St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1900
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_ RegularE dition COMPLETE MARKET EPORTS. » A MILLIONAIRE WHO FIGHTS Even the Standard Oil Company and Who Stands a Chance of Winning a $1,400,000 Suit Against That Gigantic Monopoly. See the Next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. .LOUIS POst: DISPATCH.’ SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR FEBRUARY, 152,565.. TEN PAGES \ KEPOKTS. A MAKER OF PRESIDENTS. | One Man Who Has More Politi- cal Scalps and Who Has Made Success Possible for More Men Than Any Politician in the Coun- try. See the Next VOL. 52, NO. 221. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 30, 1900 PRICE} in St. Outside St. Louisa. One Cent. Louis, Two Cents. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ss ——— -_-— + or ~| SAYS MOM ) OFFERED, Bribery Charged in the Re- publican Primary. ELECTION JUDGE THE ACCUSER SAM STANNARD AND GEO. GRASS- MUCK THE ACCUSED. Wineteenth Ward Contest Into Bitter a Personal Encounter Between Julius Lehmann and Grassmuck. Develops Recriminations and Delegate Julius Lehmann of the Nine- teenth Ward, accompanied by Constable Henry Schriever of 3501 Dodier street, Fri- day morning applied to Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Richard M. Johnson for war- rants against Sam B. Stannard of 4210 North Grand avenue and Géorge Grass- muck, Jr... of 402A Prairie avenue, on charges of attempted bribery in connection With the Republican primary in the Nine- teenth Ward. Mr. Lehmann presented Louis Varwig, 4127 Warne and Dan Wellhoener, 4210 College avenue, setting forth the accusations. Varwig is a judge of election at Second District, teenth Ward, Wellhoener is the affidavits of avenue, tne clerk at the same place. Sam 8. Stannard is the Republican (ity Central Committeeman for the ward and is seeking retention on the committee. Grasemuck runs a harness store at 1317 North Broadway. Louls Varwig makes oath urday he was approached hoener, who told him that Stannard Grassmuck wanted to see him. Wellhoener is a friend ot the reguiar Republican or- fanization in the ward, iavor of the Louis Schaperkoetter tion, which opposes Stannard’s ticket. Varwig claims that liberal offers and a gBe0od position were made to him if he wouid ailow the ballot box to be stuffed. Veillb Ftannerd told Mareh 26 and would elect the ibon; that Stannard ii that last Sat- by Dan ta see things so that Stannard regular Republican delega- oki Wellhoener he him fix W ell- and ! ener's affidavit avers that Sam B. Louis Varwig on | wouid et $25 if the delegation was elected | and Wellhoener Weuld so fix li Wig. The affida Friday i f vits were sworn to at 4 o’clock marn} ‘fore Frederick tletde- man, a notury public, and were filed with (ol, Johnson at Ul a. m. Col. Johnson Geclined to for the present. “ 8 R cnarge,”’ he said, *: ! ceed against the men on a I will consider the matter You Saturday afternoon or Monday.’ Alderman Lehman was accompanied Leuts Varwig when he made the coriplai: Col. Jobnaon insisted that Dan We. .hoe ner a.so should he present, and the Alderman Will bring both his witnesses at his nex: Vist to the warrant office. \iderman Lehman declares that if he can- net ret warrants against Stannard ANv Grasesmuck he will lay the matter before the grandjary and push it regardless of expense, “T'll speml if . & mrke dd. ne be issue Warrants very serfous aon't care to pro- minute’a notice. further anal see (’ ~d 0M he re- Friday morning Alderman had 3C0Ov copies of ihe Varwig and Wellhoener affi- Javits printe 1@in canter form for distribu- tion at the polls in the Nineteenth Ward Lehmann and Grassmuck nad a fight the Election Commissioners’ office Friday morning. They were separated after the first blows were struck and. were hustied out of the office. The men were arguing over the situation in the Nineteerth Ward. Grassmuck re- ceived a staggering blow and Lehmann was pursuing his advantage when friends se- arated them While this was transpiring one of Len- gg henchmen got possession of the bal- Ot boxes for the Nineteenth Ward. After the fight Lehmann said he. had cused Grassmuck of attempting “Yto bribe Varwig amd Grassmuck had replied: “If I did it for vou, you wouldn't object.”’ Lehmann struck him, but they were scp- arated before any more blows $ passed. necessary,’’ the PCe- PREPARATIONS FOR DEWEY, —--—o—-— Plans Making for the Entertainment of the Admiral When He Comes in seein ' Preparations for the rec ation of Admiral Dewey on his visit to St. Louis in May are rapidly taking ehape. At a meeting of the executive committee at the Mercantile Club Thursday afternoon a number of proposed plans were discussed at length. It has -een about decided thar the big marade will take place on Saturday, May 4 nd uniformed societies and lodges were invited to take part in this parade and a committee was appointed to confer with the Secretary of War to obtain consent that the cavalry stationed at Jeffereon Barracks form part of the es escort. The Mayor will be aske ‘lare the parade day a half holiday. fichael was ap- pointed chairman imittee to pro- vice a suitable memorial Her the Admiral. Mr. I. H. Lionberger nded the hos- pltality of the Country and the Uni- versity Club and . and South- ern Hotels offered to the Ad- mipal’s party free of charge} The holding of a ball or @ banquet was teferred to the entertainmeR® committee. The executive committee will hold another meeting Sat- urduy afternoon. CRIED THAT IT WAS A MISTAKE. Joseph C. Hurst, a Montana Sheriff, Executed for Murder. GLUDNDIVE, Mont., March 30.—Joseph ¢. Hurst Was executed in the jail yard here to-day for the murder of Sheriff Dominick Cavanaugh, Dec. 2, 1898 He maintained hie innocence the last, and exclaimed “its all a mistake; lis all a mistake. I forgive you ali as Jesus did.” lijs wife and two children and near rela- tives took their last leave of the con- demned man yesterday afternoon. Peop.e matrolled the streets since early last even- ng and for a time it was feared Hurat would be lynched. Hurst and Cavanaugh were, respectively, Repubjican and Democratic candidates for Sheriff in 18%, the latter being elected by a small plurality. Shortly afterwards Cav- anaugh wae assassinated in an alley, Hurst be appointed —— by the County Was convicted on Bras mis * to In | with Var- |} Nine- 3 at 4108 North Grand avenue. | polling | | f 'lyddite shells. { ing } that , strategist, | whi.e Varwig is in| delega-»? ; never pees Lf, a Bek Si »* Nt 4 Vy Men ovEnenrays When the circus comes to town, With the monkey and the the dwarf and bearded lady Then the faker with the shelis Of his game of fortune tells, With And the fleecing of the populace without delay begins. tine se. _ Uncle Hen ry has a plan. meer TAKE” the“wny “circtis ‘man. And he works it to perfection an this long-forbearing clown, and giraffes with spotted skins When will people he has fleeced the costs and call —- Angered ai his table } into ml nders — ce —— —= — WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. CHANGES merry paity hick are Vou { the Where is now thet Loft I remember long ago? Some are np in Dawson City, Some are down in Mexico; i are trekking in the Transvaal, i Ww Some Hiking are away. ‘round Manila Bay; dolnug time at Sing Sing, far away: Some bar 20.060 NOAH HEE?P. — lage old when knights were bold py a their sway, they had one cars like those You used filters then; his swells, nor were doors by pale green In days of and barons hekl bars and trolley day; no race of men had no dudes and Boers blown cut of no we see (0- > they tne dolla Of course, some people say that all fight- | either by nations or indivfa- Boers prove by the Bibie their cause ie just, and the English | estabiish by the same high authority the) fact that they are right. So there you This strange mix-up of the Bible, the Boers and the British will be explained by quo- tations in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. In this connection a striking and exclusive story of the late Gen. Joubert, the born will be published. Speaking of war and fighters—will we) be rid of either? Here comes the. Bully of Europe, trying to pick a fight with | the Japs. Should this war take place, most of the fighting will be on the ocean. Through the next Sunday Post-Dispatch | you will be given an opportunity to pare the fighting craft of these nations’! with that of our own, for some excellent) halftone pictures'of their largest most | modern battleships will be published, One of the greatest of African poten- tates, who is not a white man, is gding to Chi Europe, although only a short time he was talking about going to war, one of the Great Powers. You will | this semi-barbarous leader pictured,| T! an account of his truly remarkable in the next Sunday Post-Dispateh Would you be hung for $25,000? This question may seem flippant relevant at first glance, but there !s a man, still living, who was once hung twice—per- haps I would better say twice hung once —and who received $25,000 for the almost fatal mistake his neighbors made. You will find the facts in the next Sunday Post-Digpatch. “Whent Hearts Are Trumps" is the name of a new and entertaining story which wil! be commenced in the next Sunday T’ost- Dispatch and continued daily until com- This piece of fiction, trave.ing in eompany as “When Knighthood Flower,” “Frankenstein.” ’* “Brother Officers” and ‘The Breed,’’ all of which have by the Dally and Sunday can hardly fall to be inter- ‘ day is wrong. has uals; vet the are, that be by I coni- an’ e aii S and visit ago with find with eareecr, Sade the inqu ! abl A and tIr- ing pleted. such fine Was itn Pottage, Black Wolf's been published Post-Dispatch, esting. Not a great distance from St. Louls there lives a lawyer who ifs a poet. He, !s not a @ereat poet, but he has written some striking ‘‘stuff,"’ as editors call manuscript, whether in verse or prose. Two good ex- amples of it, with the author's picture, will be seen in the next Gunday Post-Dis- ‘Red 8 > i ag ‘* 4 OR Ee Pee ee eae How That you fis out list? ‘about the etree people CATE! pa tc h. mean In St. expression ‘“‘Impossible!”’ Oh, nection presented Disp: for h The note “Ww John Clark Ri Physical Calture in the Webst Public Schools of San Franeis« “Has Eneland Bishop James Ryan of of Woman thies* “The rado,”’ “Publie Jorn “ARO “Woman mist from remaler much feeling be discussed Which Some of them, denounced, erated Between pourkd to learn something Don't forget the halftones. For St Missour! Illinois nerth portion Friday afternoon and night. Indiana in north Friday night; increased, the faker dow many With etu ul} is, on a suppose, of the dlany you jf hom big Yet city sienna of people. former St. acquaintan: in the railroad in acquaintan will find in lie h rs for s that t] is eacn he is committed Ee i at no, not 1,400,000 wor hig by Some itch. The erself. following 1 writers wi Are the dp bo ae fs yee by Result by Club. a Commi Parks Thorp: VA >! as mn Chant tr Il. srretry ead ata UWiettavil ma servant girl pradk a Bflandpoint of next Sunda iries made } by surgical op ished t hve in St. Louis s is new a while ce under these people do you know? how ordinary, ts, and you are is toere Louisan, his Louls there you . ° ehiet i will be given the among me a series of apink Th peculiar, but ‘CAPTURED IS 69 YEARS OLD, BUT* RESISTED > ‘ed TERY} ‘Pi ide Seve dit $e. 9% a3 A) = ease 4 i 7) e fee _ “fd, %, 4 town. n? and women } Don’t | in life | cover ' many men al speaking terms? less position 1) would your that days, no of all M58 Vou entitled the lonesomest are men who know There who is credited at the very least doubt, the not you go} hundreds ! a dozen That place on many man, a with count, Sce to bow is one es, j it is said that there is not a town or vil- lL nited reached at leasi isn’t it? account of Post-Dis- million and thag States that is which he has not *e, Remarkable, name and an next Sunday accumulated year of life, worth $46,000,000. 1e one his woman who and can give words. say. Y et, few is a voung to memory 100 OO) admit this con- facts will Sunday will all. one must is are a In hiy interesting the next young woman Post- speak apecial contributions by ll “positively appear: American Immortals?” by historian and lecturer. Public Schoals,” dent of ath, er, Superinten tne Sympa- Alton. Ill. ffrage in Colo- Wom- a Claim on Our Su f th Denver nittee o ive ultire by ihe Pratill ) i. '* ublic FE ators, of flort as | at by Mrs. SO} i! Or- several ecru. * d Observation in ch, amd the fit of extensive dety and husetts. has aroused men will also ms by lead- operation, by bitterly | would be tol- | condit eubii advant m will be dise Liki Sse act Vv Post-Dispat bene Vv ASi¢ sea i rn if Massac in which dieal ration This indorsed urgeons is others it is it favorable ihe by » by others rtain contentions ; “ec call Ss, to 11s age. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Fair Sat Fair Sat portion winds, Lovie and nieht and Saturday. Fair Friday night and Saturday, brisk northwest lowa—Fair Friday night and Saturday: central and northeast portions Friday night; s Bi Sa ae a oe eee Nap a FAIR. vicinity—4tie nerally fair Frt- urday, preceded by threatening urday preceded by snow flurries Friday afternoon and winds, possibly cooler ip WHITE-HAIRED | commanded } it ' from the 1 [?r. Hillis’ OLD REL With .Tools and a Candle. IN ~_— - ee oe Burgled THE ACT ARREST. Police Profess to Believe David John- son a Skilled and Hardened Housebreaker Despite His Appearance. morning police lock Johnson captured the housebreakers of re- In th arrest Friday of the say they of the most cent years. Johnson is 69 v sprinkled it silver white. The vears e the and venerable David have persistent ’ oP jest one His hair is thick- his beard is bent his elastic, his im- ars old, and have not ’ ; } eyesignt ly snow and is step Is voke ik and his paired that he has to Notwithstanding the say, Jon “work and Wwevs worked The arrest by Policeman District and ton. The shoulders is we is So wriasses. disadvantages, done «nuch he has al- wear these has that nolicre PSdali they also say by him if. of Burglar Johnson was made Kirber of the Third Police Private Watchman Buffing- watehman early moving back of the resi- They en- to the dining shutters was the officers the light room policeman and Friday morning saw and forth in the din dence, 1912 La Salle tered the yard room window slightly peered. On tne ——_e_ - a Ing Street. ang crept up the this One of open and rough inside they saw an old man moving DAVID JOHNSON. above his head, The man Walked careful tread and he Was gatherings of sliverware to- gether and was placing them in a package on the floor. The officers watched the man until he mad finished. A tablecloth burglar in inakinge man had placed ni ware ang pieces from Lii¢ . The old man haa work and his package and sectre, Policeman Wirber found thar ‘the kit opened. He entered behind the door waiting f approach nin Tie about witn a indie old with articles been utilized by the his pack, In it the old imerous pie ‘es of silver- of valuat bric-a-brac 1 ' mau Hie parior his time with his made neat taken had been tried the do and he ‘hen dvor 1d «been cautiously ber etood xy the burglar to sack of candie his lightes red » the — mit rd overin L! yim throw up “his The burglar wae taken completely prise, but he did not surrender. The pack was dronr and the oe: man hurled the lighted ind. eman. The t jistantiy and the sougent to ese- ran upstairs ‘. lice’ larkn Lyre j man and in epi Nn ce ai ed stati ned lard the Weis dr. rivate wat at the kK} tc} family wa and Police ver went upstairs ‘*hman, himself em door sit. The d procured ber with iw! revo, in Sea>ren of an Crouched behind a polioemin in brirve. yitn his revol motion to rept shoot. igure ti reir room the had the bur- ver, but ase tae draw a& weapon He went tow- hed ht Kirfoer arose and grappled with the he was no match pliysically and ne Was #00n made a he o} man policem: in, but the hitiecoul of burglar tools was ick with his “swag.’”’ attempted to | le old man. wae would sav Was Johnson and that Broadway. that he belleves John- ited in most of the re- burglaries. The police riven by Johnson as his the premises. An will be applied for ‘ Wrappe Lieut “aweat™’ not communi? that his ni mils § lil , hovwse come from Cincinnati | professional burglar it this ts the firat time he! statement {ts not Johnson claims and denies that he 1 He dec! was ever credited by irTes th; arrests the poli | asnidaiananandivasinenstagts | IN THE HANDS. OF UF DR, GRAY Chicago Presbyterian sis Sender Not Cer- tain About Accepting Resigna- tion of Dr. Hillis. *ACTO) Mareh The wr of the Intertor, has reee! from the pr lL). Hilits of —. ved Rey. Dr CHT | Gra a esbytery Brooklyn exlit ‘rer of res anation Rev. Dr N Dr. Gray says: ‘‘Persenaliy | do not belleve Dr. Hul- lis has said anything which makes him lia- ble to expulsion from the Presbyterian fold, resignation is left to my own dis- on and the matter WIl be passed upon thie Wee. Dr. Gray declined to make any reply to the statement made by Dr. Herrick John- aan that he Was too extravagant in his lan- tage ip stating that if Dr. Hillis were a that cret | necessary. should also resign. . nee 1s Shimla ast x, tring ‘ * o . Se Ti Nahas: a Smamabigeiiie Seca! AAs a Eidialialiasciittiadiwed a . — a _ sald | eretic Dr. Johnson was @ Worse one and | a. ~~ a eid Boer Leader’s Account of the Battle | Given to Howard C. Hillegas for the Post-Dispatch. aa > It Shows That-Kruger’s Is the Master Hand in War as Well as in Peace. BUT =BOTHA IS A HERO IT WAS HE WHO AT COLENSO, SWARTZKOP, SPION KOP, LONG HELD BULLER AT BAY. Striking Simplicity of the Story of His Achievements, as Related to the Correspondent of the World and Post-Dispatch With the Armies of the Republics. Howard C. Hillegas, author of “Oom Paul’s People,” the World and Post-Dis- patch’s Commissioner in the Transvaal, who reported his remarkable interview with President Kruger in yesterdays Post-Dispatch, tells in the acompanyi"g article the Boer story of the “Battle in the Mists” at Spion Kop. This not only the first account of the battle of Spion’s Kop by an American for a St. Louis paper, but it is the story of the victory as told to the Post-Dispatch correspondent by Gen. Botha, who com- manded on the Boer side. It illustrates the Boer method of fighting, and reveals |! how little attention was~ paid — their wounded by the British officers. All battle acounts previously publishec in this country have been written by cor- respondents with the British armies and reflected the British view of the opera- tions. Mr. Hillegas pays a high tribute to Gen. Botha, who it is expected. will suc- ceed Joubert as commander-in-chief of the armies of the two republics whose story simply told shows plainly that Kru- ger’s is the master hand. in war as well as ” 1s in peace. GEN. BOTHA’S STORY UF VICTORY IN THE BATTLE OF SPION KOP. BY HOWARD C. HILLEGAS. PRETORIA, March 7.—The Boer hero of the first four months of the war the victor Colenso and the youngest gen- The Boers popular is Lows Botha, of and Spion Kop, eral in the republican armies. are too to have many heroes, but the name Botha is on every tongue in the two republics, and already he is being mentioned as a possible can- stoical didate for the presidency It reminds one of*the days in America fight in Manila, when Dewey prominence, after the came into The fight on Spion Kop in the latter the first of any great inasmuch as a Brit- ish victory would have been followed by the raising of the siege of Ladysmith. A defeat for the Boers would have changed the tide of the entire campaign in Natal, against such a calamity placed Gen. Botha in of January was part consequence, and to guard Gen. Joubert charge. ° To (sen Botha was in combating the British it is only necessary to say that seven days battle there remained on the Spion Kop and in the valley TOU bodies ot show how successful fe rces aiter the sides of below more than English soldiers, while the total loss of the 5U killed and 125 wounded. total Boer force engaged in the fight on the hill British force was no less than soers was The was not more than 500, while the | 40), and probably twice that number Botha did not seem to be proud of his but spoke of the bravery British soldiers and the which victory, only the the ot injustice of war made such slaughter Gen. Botha’s Story of Spion Kop Battle. “After the battle of Colenso,” the Gen- eral began, “which the forces under my command won as a result of the careful Kruger be g of President planning own | was preparing to return to Pretoria tor a short rest when prow CSS, I re- ceived instructions from the President tQe go at once toward the Upper Tugela, whither the British forces were advanc- ing to the relet of Ladysmith. They had crossed the river at Trichardt'’s Drift and were on the main road which leads into the besseged city when I arrived in Gen. Schalkburgher’s camp at 3 o'clock in the morning. and their | “Il saw there was nothing er ee to do vad BOTHA TELLS THE STORY OF SPION KOP rs. i ad First Publication in the United States of the Boer Side of Important Military Operations. PRON‘ tre @POan: ¥., oS TE GEN. LOUIS BOTHA IN HIS TENT. Gen. Botha, C Hillegas, probably the coming military His brother, Hans Botha, also a general, at (olenso, ledysmith and was fighting Was unsurpassabie. Hie covered amd he brought off his guns and men every time Rotha stands with Kruger is not the command of the Pretoria department, it The death of Joubert, it is believed, will not whose story with a cunning President venerated and esteemed as a man among the Boers, of Spion Kop is presented in the Post-Dispatch to-day by Mr. representative of the World and Post-Dispatch chieftain of the Boers. was killed in “wartkop and Spion Kop when Buller came which the zone of fire in front a retreat known, but through the facet that be has (when at homey is safe be Howard with the armies of the Republics, is made fame for himself early in the war, the siege of Kimberler. lLeouls Botha was Tugela Rotha wae tn front of conservative correspondents present eay of his lines with Englieh dead and wounded, of was necessary. How Hle across the the or change base to that he is in favor. a severe loss to the HKoers. He was highly but he was considered far too. conservative, and ansume the Boers believe that they could have gained mahy more victories had he shown more of the aggtes- sive in his fighting tactics and taken the offensive oftener, as Botha bas done. Sr re rr ee ee ee ee ee ——_— _——, prepare for an immediate attack, and for four days we fought hard on a large dlateau to the right of Spion Kop. the evening of the fifth day the British forces suddenly retired toward Tric- hardt’s Driit, but instead of recrossing the stream they took up Spion Kop. This point was of great strategic importance and Gen. Schalk- burger and I agreed that we must have it. During the night we selected men from different commandos in vicinity, took and for the dawn before beginning hostilities. “Only 500 men were in-these positions. hut there wefe more near by to render assistance it ‘became necessary. Dur ing the day before we estimated the Brit- ish forces at 3000, although there might have been more. positions on our the our position waited “There was a heavy mist over the top of the kop at dawn and it was impossi- | ble for us to see the British forces, but / we knew they were there, for almost as son as I gave the order to begin the the fighting My slowly but under of started top began. men steadily ascent climbed fire of all guns, and drive the British back 'to the down the other side. “Toward the top the mist was so thick that the rifles mingled with that of ours and for a short the to and sorts smoke of the enemey’s time the soldiers of the two combatants | were running against My men were killed and wounded by the doz ens, but the others kept on toward the top. Shortly the reached the mist lifted and then our men each other betore summit was could see those of the For a short time enemy. it was really amusing to see our men so close to the British sol- that at of them their their atter gained the day, and as night the had taken The retreated during the night, leaving mary their dead behind on the mountain top use ge counted ot them wounded Bou, diers least. 25 were able to Finally, seize rifles from hands very severe fighting, we came over Ji scene we British prisoners. of their wounded and all ollowing morning | personally the scattered lett thea!) The were ing hill dead bodies and found around the hill the hill night and these | sent back the in the other 150 British were ; on ail oy beet LaeW the killed “0 morning side of no less than The loss on oOou©r side Was ktiled and 120 wounded.’ European Soldiers Flock to Boer Flag. The Boer strengthened “by about men, have come into the country through Delagoa Bay since the war began. Three thousand but the ex- act number cannot be ascertained, trom the war office here, which is willing thus far been i) army has who | is a low estimate, even to tell almost anything concerning the conduct of the wat Thus large body of men has been re- cruited chietly in Europe, where sympathy ior the Boers ts second only to the hate for England, but many have come from America, and even Australia. Ever since the war began this steady stream of fight- ing men has been pouring into the Trans- ¢ vaal over the Portuguese border, al- though the English officials there have ; thie done everythit g@ in their power to stop it. : myo tr from Lorenzo “New , Marquez brings from 10 to 50 recruits, Saal a short time ago such a large num- On | ber of men were clamoring for transpor- tation from the Portuguese town that an extra train was run for their accommo-~ dation. Two direct lines of steamers arrive at. Lorenzo Marquez—the German East Africa and the French Line—and each is carrying all the passengers from Na- ples and Marseilles that it can accommoe- date. l‘or the most part the passengers of these boats ‘buy tickets to Durban, but: leave the boats at Lforenzo. Marquez in order to give a wrong impression to the British officers veho search the vessels at Aden. He IW ARD | C. HILLEGAS. BROWN BROTHERS SIGNATURES - SS Continued Coming in Friday Although Thursday Was Set as the Last Day. ~— ee ee The reception of signaYures to the extene the Brown Brose, on the deal was continued Fre Wednesday was se§ ‘ular. It Was @fme signing would clare but Friday it was said who wanted to sigh had asked to be accommodated, and therée the reception of names would be cone tinued Friday, (‘haries Hodeman said word had been received other cities where the signing was also going on, and that it was impossible to teil, whe refore, how the agreement stood as t ‘ ‘s or failure. [It is understood thag w per cent of the signatures Was to considered enough to make the extensl p.an operative, and Mr. Hodgman said thag S ver cent had signed in this ‘rtion that ts to the whole, net been figured out. The ihe signatures will come by from Brown Bros. office im question, often asked, but yet answered, ts as to what will hape- pen to those who do not eign. A broker said Friday that those who did sign would Virtually form a pool of the securities they and that this pool could dise curitles to those who did not securities out would hardly za the pool price, or & for the preferr for the common atock, as the pou uld feed the market tf a strong demand should spring up, at these prices; also, ig the outsiders sold under these prices, there ~—m be a profit in it for the pool to buy them out A tuik with one man who has not signed brought from him the assertion that “wanted to t shown,’ and that he woul demand his propertion of the securities and DLS pose of them to anit hi meelf, Whether the Browns will distribute to the outsiders or declare the ‘pool operative mise ret of the percentage mentioned. is an one seems to be able to see into the fut a hairs breadth beyond any announcem Browns may m: uke Sion of St. aay, agreement Louis rallway although in the original nounced that the Thursday evening, that some late on.Vv apart elr ones lore Friday that Thos by his firm from ices prope had result of uncement York intereating final aHoave atic ps be* ‘HOTEL GREED 10 BE CURBED Threat Made to Take the Mathes Convention Away’ From Kan- sas City. | to the Post-Dispatch. } KANSAS CITY, Mo., March @—Thete fe tre brewing for Kansas Ofty itn matter of hetel rates for the Demoecratia National Convention. ' Peter J. Otey, member of the National Committee letter in which he charmres the asking exorbitant rates. He isn a move on foot to secure for the delegutione and c resent the treatment, and adda: . “My opinion ts there bas never heen a how! as wlli g€o up about A aoon sa those things are known. A tg 1 am will'tg to join fn a anorhes tL mqoting of the committee to ¢ he City wit nies, ot “4 "the Spect a ibe the, Regu lar E d I itio COMPLETE MARKET * 2 from Virginia. hae written * 3 th ee sR ae ‘aie f% WGA earl BP a. a. iy’ ¥ ee ee ; 5 SPS . ae * > ARES at ze CVe
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es Bike aoa > © * 3 ¥ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 30, 1906. QUEEN VICTORIA CABLES MISS HORLOCKER tae - When other kinds fail. Quart, 266, BERT’S WI > NOT GUILTY,” |, 9 | eg 1 | t | DRY GOODS COMPANY. | Z pa : . v2 yA g _ VEGETABLE SEEDS~on, mane, Gott — o-oo ¢-@ ¢-o—¢- — ‘ i | | —re ae is iy | 4 FLOWER SEED—1° packages of Sweet Peas, in dit BURIAL OF GEN. JOUBERT. Jury Required Only an Hour Silk Waists, eS fg Brat : ferent colors, 2Be. | ~4 ee, as Send for Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds to Reach a Verdict. $3.50. 3 “ ieee Roses, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees, eta, | ; ~“ . ‘ if | 7) Printed Fancy Silk Waists, in this season’s designs Ps teh Y 3 1406 OLIVE # s ; a gns A 3 +" a . . Me i: esas Beene —_—_—---- o-- —: PRETORIA, March 30.—Gen. Jou- | bert, soldier, statesman and lover of Message of Condolence Called Forth by the Death of the Boer General. liberty, ‘as buried in | tomb Fes ae of Bloemfontein. : | having poisoned the wife of her employer, {| Saturday, at the followin c e: pO OUO CURSO NREOOOOE +. 0-- atciass vatornea t0 tx. clastroom. y) g reduced price - bees aia te TO , @» having.announced that an agreement had ‘ VICTORIA'S SYMPATHY. 6 heen arrived at. The defendant was sent Dressing Sacques Wrappers. LONDON, Man r of) (yueen Vie- v for and after q delay of Ww minutes ‘ame , ; - : toria has eabled to Lord Roberts, ° in, accompanied .by hey sisters, Mrs. Hayes At $1.40, usual retail price $2.50 $1.98. ecee regularly worth $3. 00 7 asking him to eonvey to Mrs. Joudert, O and Mrs. Cheever. The verdict was handed At $2. 00, usual retail. price $3. 59 $2.50 sees .regularly worth $3.75 ae Widow of (en. Joubert. her sympaths . ' thie eourt, who read the words “Not ~ i 4 we 6 re ut the Sone of het husband. and to tell © cunny.” At $3.50, usual retail price $4.75 $3.00.....regularly worth $4.10 her that the British people always Q Miss Horlocker was immediately sur- At $4.50, usual retail price $6.00 $4.00.., .» regularly worth $6.00 ae regarded the dead General as a gal- & rounded by her attorneys, who+shook her huh 7 | Se : *® hand and congratulated her. Shirt Waists. WEEKLY TOURIST EXCURSIONS. \s the jury filed from the box the young General's de th, and it Was I ike Special train t e farm at KRustfon- BRITISH COLUMN ATTEMPTS A FLANK MOVEMENT AROUND THE BOERS AT WAR- RENTON. n. Joudert was taken ill Sunday morning. Hie was previous day. He — ‘On All Sides the Boer Armies Are Re- gaining Their Morale and Seem to Be in Strong Force North in mourning *——- o—-o—-4—-4--o-—- 9-0-9 —_ - 6 -—_ 6 —_9— 7 ale eS * —e—?¢-— © -+---4-—-o—-@- 4-4-0 — Pod > 1°) PRETORIA, . March 30.—Titx, widow Gen. Joubert has received a telegram of condolence from Queen Victo1 the death of the famous Boer le: LONDON, March 30, 2:20 p. ports that Lord Roberts wi Bloemfontein another month are probabiy intended for Boer consumption, and the ' 2) cent movement of troops ang olner indica -O-* OO »O- Oe ‘Os OO» Oe Os Oe Oe Oe | —s woman shook each by the hand and said: Sizes somewhat broken. tions point to preparations being well ad rr ea ’ — — a, vanced for a forward movement. The en-]J)Ce*r tor pactiaas oe? to evade it. They “My God, my God, I thank you for this.” D a Se MANHOOD REST RE ant vone Hung to his. flanks for two nights and : | At $1.35, worth up to $3.50 | var This great Vegetm tire silence of the cables this morning*is re- av: he mast Crania fou She was then led to the Judge's private > ll gsr. He Hext Cron, O ‘ oe in dion whee aha vetnined til the crowd bie Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous French bg iy wm will astckiy ee res ef all garded as significant. : io. OS 3 2 \ * With searcely a soma oe ere she remained until the ¢ f nervous or diseases of the generative organs, suc t Ma ved, sem — The fact that the Boer telegrams . ard d horses, French had jeft the courtroom. There was no man-, , Pains in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nerveus Debility, Pim —_ . > \atafekini ad swung ol f ; and stood be- jfestayi peor ° the spectators Unfitnessto Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoceic and Co pa nouncing the bombardment of lafeking iy ah lkestimion On ne pat O the spectator: te rly losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of ducharme. whieh it wean Monday and Tuesday do not claim any suc- chind, his enemy was Brow! tronoer , beyond a slight handclapping when the , eais to Spermatorrbaa and all the horrors of tmpotency. €U PEIDENE cleanses the a , hee’ t with | i ment P Wwas ‘Rrowing ee slike: alti h ? . ¥ now suggested that the appgrent inactivity | haye don ge Hoty ak an , og wou! ‘ court's instructions to the jury occupied Address DAVOL MEDICINE coO., P. O. Rox 2076, San Francisco, Cal. I big a 1oO eu rougw to in . " . : . ; of the British at Warrenton, on the Vaal, | open, and (failing, would have surrende Od only 25 minutes. During the State's at- A G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. north of Kimberlty, is merely designed ¢ dashing tactic uit the Boer as Mite 'torney’s closing argument and the reading impress the Boers with the notion that they] nj, w a ae mgt 'of the court’s instructions the defendant mre checking the Mafeking rele?’ lumn He ahd his fore ank PR a Oe te like a statue with her eyes glued to ——_ °° @ which, in reality, is advancing by a west-]T)¥VeT Ded, sunk as compeltely ut of sight | the fleor. ? Ward detour, Color is lent to this vieW DY [there at thie m, AiveSS SO the Say and The prevailing opinion was that the jury - i - lin Sbkeoik ee oe. ¢\ would fail te agree because of the element of lant soldier an honorable foeman. 7020908 0402040908 oe oe ee ee -- - es ~~ —— - woeey tts oe : ~~ a _— - - —— eee Cee ihe announcement that a colum i aay } 2INn, Spittin ut dmm mounted- troops, commanded by Co: ‘un wie. Hi. PREVOST-BA ‘TE Rsk) mond, and accompanied by three batteri by the expert\testimony, but quick ac- + te ‘al i d Sever: ] urs 40 ATIi- j quitta! was not expected by any one. 2 — ° i. : . P| 0 ogc reg thc ani “Barkeley West, M arch 26, LOWER COURT ic SSTANED gonad Regan. see iih tela’ for the de- Appeal to every Iman, and it is a source of pride and Hlere is a mone i be SAVING proposition: on an extensive arch, the pjective ra ton ing , ress e . \ } vate Po hs os 1 re psa arg cial 'fense, after concluding his address to th pleasure to have 1 Ww ardrobe of be autiful |: urnish- . wee ” to go to bed and is now ings. We show the handsomest lines of swell and * Y pedi: ° he same quality we sell for.......§1,.9@O ~ ° a wWilil be able to flank the Boers at Warren He was compell king. Gen. Roberts’ advance | @ feat to prevent Boer re infores men t ts ron Ke é touch with the lear j (r AK ECTS ew Tork lopric ies 62D artenton oo GREAT A i DARTER GONE sy ading makers of New York, Paris YOU SAVE. joe cccutucss sccm ALES ae = oe St-lLispatch | . y ‘ co ‘ Ts vats . ‘ ré ro . 4 . I ties coo Geant wtating that ; :FFERSON CITY, Mo., March 90.—Pitee| an ondon, and this assures vou always finding oer e und shoul 1é et ce a a a, egg EE doubt throwh about the defendant's sanity ton and proceed by forced marches to Mate- Mayor Ziegenhein and suffering from congestion of the brain, exclusive I'urnishings in the city. We keep in close from Bloemfontein is probabiy intended a the City : te ative Teste tre. Date ioined | Wonk Judge: Rema Fe meena rartue: the correct fashions in our house as soon as pro- We guarantee the above statement, formerly in the Czar’s army, have jo Qi Supreme Court, tte ware “ a pl r 3 Sr ef). peony ooetng | fOr po~ Supe ree wy 5 ee atrmey tT duced Hat we sell vou at $1.90 not meet the requirement 7thUe » as “ emani ri wet : peal dy ‘ ; Sst. yi LW ( cut iy ; mn " : eources. The idea m: ly be to increase i! ‘Curt in Case hea Phin 2 ns ARCHIBALD FORBES, WAR CORRE : ow} "ee . we sft) > ’ 4 ny a a ! the School Board and giverthe satisfaction of the one you have been friction between England and Russia. ! wy earls Cie wit Cg Oixegg feng | SPONDENT, DIES IN LONDON. ienry ZAlewe js not probable Ne ‘ r re uniber , we cls Aitis aS aeven mn. , . os . & oe : - Rusdane*are in "aioe ty r army. This gives Ziegen] 8 per cen eee | , } PpavIne ¢ S2.00 or $3.00 for, we will cheerfully refund The succesful retirement f uteh ions mar he him drrine ; ‘ : y ont , Mmandos of considerable strength fro le Calin hee oil Mian ict Tas + OLNC: Your monev. W nou argument, We also show ow ede Gon ee ee '! ty. TY LONDON, March 930.—Archibald Forbes, , (-] : , eas ALi ekieclaimes by the Boe ! » thy ; . » r i¢ . } +) t | “oe ] +} ‘ity rye : ; Ii doe not PemMm promrinne } : : ; : : ye: irs served him wel! ee ge he afterward will give serious battle in the iriv i cates ore thal “OTrps ~ : =. Athi aed . wy oh i En cy te | T | t -wnie ‘ Ta ” . Were reimhbureced far cert , ‘ et News, and when France and Prussia caine i Bites ‘ ip pagel bal ive in all parts | Moers are | oe ment or certall mage, ‘ONn- 1 to pee he was sent to the front. His ex- zling $2.55 and Now Sues for SUPT Funeral Saturday at 1 p or from residesce, , 1 " - , ' | , ‘neta . ae | pare i tp. 4 Weil elusive arm! early news of this war nad : ° D de fe nd: ints topcail i 4 ositive hit, anal rat up the circulation of HANNA S$ MESSAGE TO PLATT. $20,000 Damages. SUBUR pr een ces Kanes ( aty papers plea Th “Opry. lice, esteemed by the Boers to he thelr best ix paper by 50,000 and more. ce - BURLINGAMI n Wednesday, March 28, 1900, af : t : ‘ . “e >) )} no ¢} . “% l}- = : mnounted Co mman lo, are raidi 12 at. 1) } : he say? ‘ompanis | the Prin e af 1:lo p ” lnudia ER. Bertlngame (nee Jones), try near Bloemfontein, harassing the farm- | Wales to 1 ‘ or , ales to India. In the Russp- ‘kish cam- : :, . . - ers who have given up their arms io the MISSOURI: SUPREME COUR T. | paten Forbes did his best liters, sh cam |THE SELECTION NOT POPULAR] ®vit for $20,000 damages was filed Friday beloved wife uf Charles Rurtiename: Ae ueaaee inmost literary work. - oe «Oe ee ee we ee Ark... Wednesday, at 3:20 Evans, aged 61 years, It is understool hwans and Lelia J. Biatt arrived at the Marion-Stme In’ fact the entire Boar army seems to Opinions Down Jud es , ' ’ - 8 UO } 5 P p : a ‘ »* alert as it was at the opening of the wa ah [ys l mancer. » once rode 100 miles in 14 hours rhe petition says that Kane was former- Vision No, L.of the State Sunreme Court | Khyber Pass, and his feats in the Zulu war ’ Ji 8, 1900 » latter caus ; : GEN. CRONJE’ 5 FATAL MISTAKE t this 1 ere mo less notewor@hy. He had written “Troublesome” and Poses as the pi : . = : , aed Sen en © wareant Hodiamont and Reported to L soa of J. and Annie J. Collins byert HiS Morning an Procceauings were nad | ral } ks {oer hla Ren ecpatinell lo be issued charging him w h 4] tl al all miiv ¥ 4 ; no &evera ~okKS. Hb eraphnk al and historical] ° 1th tine em bez- . " : 7 . I j rr famiivy residence, 4821 (jibeon 0 7 and all of ther m are int resting. Master of His ziement of $2.56. Union Headquarters in the avenue, Saturday, March 31, thence to Calvary ; ar: ; ———— , He was arrested and tmpriseo: . At "2 vate, Too Late He Realized That Roberts’ PS | Party. hours, Bethe combellea to oo nar Mey ea Holland Building. oloe . nderoga (N. ¥.) and He . ere (“umm in o> ; oe ea , Ay ; » a] 7 ’ =. pwr ’ . : shies i “ele ati okey ‘ : oan Thee lieiae «vp Army Could Move With Swift- ir : ; ee ; ill PILE GOVERNS ORATORS aoe “yg ot $3) 2) sSeclure his relea ie . . a) “as py. AnSsporiation Co., 5 uis; affirm ‘hen he was present on many ‘asi ces . Ap te pata gular abate | \ Tie rne, March 20, 1900, at 4:30 ew OY , ‘ ' the request of the company. Kane further L Th, won wu fa? , ATLsMANS «20: Uns March % ‘Roosevelt aviege hat . ~” a SUS Lee Supt enkil f ‘ muh i mn for t riis . net , Senator Pettis Wit e alleges that on March 27, 1900. he was hoan- | PUPS : watt wie oy ne of Phil, Michael, Joba, Kathe Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-Disy , Nae ‘ ty Speech on My. or Bliss; vou can take your choice. The | Orably acquitted af the charge and since | Seal | by 4 ' > re "be b | ag ? +1 ’ ad § i! ‘ il 7 «tl i? i i > a} - > = ° : ; ‘ + . > } . } > (tet ene ,* by « . . ~ . : . . vTyue PAARDEBERG. Feb. 4.-—Lord R _ age , Bev eridge s Declamation on President woull rather have Gov. Roose- | en 0) lefendant has made no effort at rg pare vance ymmittee fro: rps } \ ral will be given . . o@s s rpolleve: , ej be il I i to win his battles. but to take the risk . b> MillAl S | &. this afternoon Mr. Pettus laune ed into , a ‘ 7 Saturday, =r 10 a. mm. los! us tiem. aVOPGYRe, sNOTmAan Vs. ehlor; af one of the most amusing speeches heard ’ . , | Cronie. lying in insolent securit acini “rYD , the kopjes of Kimberley, heard t al ae LASS Desn b Arte — » at IENeG le , ¢ ~ te : “a of New York, according to a letter from the committee, and, if he found at it rr ignerance of law manifested by Mr, Gal- ‘LAHERTY— ' Ne ral jank of. Cor erece sas (ty t to be a candidate for the Vice-Pres- , f : ‘ mag: pt NMansas City | debate on the Porto Rico ean in the Senate | 7° ° , eS" | of $10,000. Sheridan Webster {fs the attorney rT’ 1 ta ha ‘ Lee § c } s ; _- ; vel he setiao . ts vars : - r} rie ’ This is the substance of a communication aan me that he would investigats , ee estow? he ami Albien (lud.) papers @rmy had broken a’ Five Points into UeNZei \ Nichoisol al; judgment ' len: . . > Mawnan) tte | . Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. a ‘ansiderable, would give their demana iichard tsherty. belowed hushend of Accustomed to the dragging impotence] firme “The wonderful declamatfon we had yester- spl » : ‘ - , . t[duily ylletins to the Executive Chamber : to Vieltatiea : ' ‘ y e ei* 4 off p ‘ ‘ ae? r} = : ‘ fi . , > way, he sent his Outposts to stop us th ’ at «” 1WRe), ' i; } t} +! ] =e ' oe ) me. | Oe i : ‘ ne et al se 1 | . ; eoVRry Senator's inthnacy wilh ’ Nationa ‘ar ahe itar ‘ c ; i Knives. i hed Fi n our seouts before them or awaited en C MISSOUTI La Thompson; r log and common sense : t ffir rit rr benefit of his experience and information. Mre Mary Blefleld of 915 Madis> et | rr guns and the men who hel ey it “TNR OFue ndir im appen: sustained on llison ould have te > some actio * at 7 lit foal! Rag la teire ecg _» a me oe. Sees lican Staie leadere and ® per cent of the lege Friday morning just in . P | ng Mr Jenk ms tiKe i € Thbati is ta? - be ' bh, ' «tates that _ broken for the spoon rench ; Moclly cerre verruler rier eee: that : Nuster se- , ers ‘ ils ' ‘ . . he cleared the drifts. «ther porti thy § a . B I eS. Tid Mit: tne ‘oader for the ‘ae.ites « ra ” eer thie ivers roret erry ' ; , lraw from State politics. The burden oft * made INnguiries at the Moriaary Office on arm war exriendied Lei we rive) : ‘ Ks Curb Fractured His Jaw. + Neale atime: Bey Et ag ng ' : : ! and the Miter Ware seized hye re ul al: mo their complaint fs that he is “troublesome, and learned that Mrs. Winter's body had 7... —s . " : , : i ' , ‘ ‘ ; sal is i, ‘ i ly ; 4 yw c > 3 "Thegywlos oy . ) , i@ ho 2IrTes > ; hi “ee ' a) - ‘ ~ ’ ment came when, with.a hand »} : Lt } Rauren , Sees Theodosia str [that whie fh assures them of hes co-opera been turned over to the Anatomica] Board Siream a threatening har »>every mo ens AS LETT i Ww iiive ossingg ( abanne aventie ar. ; t'on and sympathy he is persistently trving é . ' ment of its opponent th, ‘ 4. : .ry - > oe. |. ‘rida y morning iin) ed P red) to pose as the master @ nad censor of the and had been assigned to the lari n-Sime wre flung forward tu , +) : tL ‘ , ) » wf “k th curbstons . INIrty or@anization Thev admit that he Hospital She } irried to thea ‘netitut! Nn portheastwari 1 Kienberl , ' rn c tim course ) acture r An ambulan. died, | obeys “organization orders,” but they com- | and was told that the body would be given Relicved almost withe t fired mi he was sent to the CC! Hospital plain that he pretends that ft is he who ts /e : P gai ' 1 her if she claimed it She had it removed 3 ‘ ; elleve eh ot , , ort ry —=—- -- , t} riers atl h a ei) , man lost; rel i ae : | ne CIND ce se BROKE PEACE. Niederlucke Will the oFganization 10 follow ae te ym pel ling dd ia : the Semevbl wete- tain Delegates to Commercial Congrese eit upert Vis} 1 pte return tne Mmwintt ft Mace A Mere ti Sqwaites conden ' \ i. ms ’ ’ . rus ‘ wir 2i Ntede af ke ijate } erence” } ed au the peace | tne wit of Pred Wi Niclerfucke, Jaret] MONEY FOR THE BOERS. —— a ne Nic one ke Treasurer Murphy Has Received a Re-| she a ing ta © hom ‘ | ‘ on res | G “pity for Pitagerald Death. , Doctors Walk for Money. coipt for 9168.00 | a Se | » 1 med - Treasurer Jeremian Murphes on ; i.wks Bteer Retief bund Lew , mace Tate ioceived & freoetnt fer iw! « ' . : on , ' , r* = SAVED BY A BUCKET BRIGADE. agree Pur penn. amg werey seated Pire Leese in Seath MeAlester Berti . | mated at Owrwr $90.000 : - . ~~ ss wt Pee ra sed by Peperer euler ript he TO CURE 4 COLD Ih OFF DAT oe in ee oe ee oo 0 Tere 66 P ae a. ‘ene ~~ = ao ow Fe eee ae G mene @u @e ©. ee en or ee
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00 EE oa PRIDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Mancn a0, 1900 - —_s — —_— = me me | 24%% 03% 000% | om MARRIACT Wa ewes wee TO-MORROW NIGHT AT 10:30 POSITIVELY ENDS It has long been a custom with many Champagne iirms to ship Vinltaves not consi le red y yoou enough fer J ® - A SAl] FAN URE. | the english market to this country. This has never | been dune by the house ol ) Mr. Ringens and Mrs. Oster- QO M Vi = R\ vA | Your Last Chance to Cet Suits and Topcoats at Way-Down Prices. held in Jail at Belleville. “JTTY oe — q uo SUITS AND CLOAKS, |cas'.ctta Suits and A OAM Or SATURDAY'S S rd aturday’s Royal Values _ 7 THEIR BETTER HALVES FRIENDS whose wine is the acknowledved standard for Cham- Ladies si Want cheapest at the Topcoats TOP COATS. UNSURPASSED VALUES. alu ay F ~ -_ ‘ Py ‘ fay - at sf i at ‘ . . ‘ “ollar, pol nied flare . 100 nobby gray Vicuna Top Coats, Men's M pagne quality and ( n} d\ > UNI ‘ sal approy al aera. elae where ’ ; 4 | en S $4.95, our price. . $3.48 Boys Suits For Youn3 silk faced and sh MRS. OSTERHELD TIDIED THE ee Ta Suits Pant 3 Lad! epa Skirts, ove’ &2 . . APARTMENTS OF MR. RINGEN. THE WORLD OVER vate bac rd os “$1 BQ 7 Men up te 20)c'eRantly trim- AND Men's ~ S tom | | width: ost tliod tienen: Dawe’ Gnig Hy — fo y Topcoats. = @ —— haps. Although Pommery co! nt nands a higher price at whole- elsewhere $2.95 |Revr 9 19 ha 0). Ae ee Men's $7.50 $1.49 : o' ers. ‘ . Topeoats M $3.00 t Specials mt Gree hehe 5 sale, it is retailed ( ‘by t he bottle ) at the same price as ' Ladtos’ te in . ; | Youne Men's “oats, : | adios’ Skirts, made | Boys’ $4.00 — Roys’ Fancy Telescope Caps, | Yen's $12.50 Marriage has proven a failure n the Us Jackets, in covert _ and and $6.00 Suits and | fp all latest olors and trimmings Suits and Men's $5 and terheld and Ringens families at Bellaville. ee ee ; cloth, 0% Suits........ ' Topeoats... , is regusee —— and 715¢ Topeoats, $6 Pants, gt . hrougbean with 1igh- cat PE: $1.25 vValueS....--+eeeeee - It has ail ended in a sad mess for every- colored lini Coe gy $] 3 ; «is ‘ oc Py “OLOPCT lir ing l c det, 4 , —_ lings, in ca >) z a . $3.89 Misses’ Viel body concerned. tan, royal blue and fd Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, » :’ . Knox and Youman | wens $15.09 Suits hoes—tan or ble reat ty mn ste i 4 ‘ ‘le. : s! ‘as rit hit an : Pitas ine Lee ae edt a a nn g black; elsewhere , bd ° ° c¥ slop, , low Pretty Mrs. Osterheld is in jail at Bevle cn ag ws, poo nigh 2 n At y iP og $4.50, our price.. $2. G5 Ro S Confirmation Suits B Re Te locks, all the new spring col- | 4.4 Top- heel, me or sis vike. She says she would a great deal rath- He went pony - = 4 wi ARE TD “~ oS trallss: Ae e , s JTadies’ four and = six- ‘ ORR ' ynilar —s. coats 8 15 nee ants 11% to 2 er stay there as long as she lives*than to go |! He gaid that the time { ‘ ws button Reefer ¢ z alue, Ba = . Men's $18 and §20 , gt Sai Ladies’ —e ve back to live with her husband. passed, Henceforth uld shor his af P @ strapped seams, tailor| In Black and Blue Thibets ial Suits and - bd 75c Knee ~» * ‘ wife n nsis ration. made, lined Oe i { : viots , a 5 45 Diack Viz Mr. Osterheld tx in St, Lous, He naa| Wife Bo conslferation. Milliners to her Maj 2 sty, ith sith do Might tan, | atic. .ccsesnse DLeOOy DOr40 & DOOD iat» Pal Bore a Mrs. Osterheld put in jail, and he has never |her back to St. Louis and prefer son Ring Je ° x Siock’ pg — ’ : ~ 1 all the $ , . . . _ x : “ ; ‘ , lia 88 MACK AN¢é } : “i8e- felt exactly right about it sinee. He has terrible charge against her, but wi iis 5 *? ts A L a where $7.50. . In Black and Blue Clays, For Spring 1900. latest toes.... I. been trying to win her back by offerings eae: 9 Ngee tyra wriidoes, : whe 2a pp arog 2 0. merican’ a ye cay? our price THE MONARCH-EAGLE — and th Stitt how. erc an Ladies’ tan na 4 : ‘ | exleciag: ot i egy , adtieait x brands. Best percales or madras, with sti ros . , Mrs . atl ue 4 Ladies U ford oms - pen front and back, with separate pal ir link black V hel Kid of food, probably on the theory that the | would bring reng e ‘ . . 7 + . Li i abaita Ad i pe FAS P rs : s Way to reach a woman's heart ts by an ap- | children from Peoria if necessary to } Bisag “Toons for the Opening, ; Reefei - powple - bre ch cuffs to m ate! . atripes up amd down or pretty Oo rn Shoes, Vesting top or peal to her appetite —: the confusion of is rif mre . - IN of “3 omounceraent rr : ‘ ob ae = hve li . Boys’ Confirmation Suits, consisting of figures in th ew blue, p nk, have meet and ! ri a all leather, : ee , ‘ngens. sgh ie ae FW A leate lacke ined |Coat, Pants and Ves inest Ciays Oxbow effects equal te haberdashe : Mr. Ringens is also in the Belleville Jail. This Mr. Osterheld is Herman tere | al + x fais ‘Sunday’ dh ihe seth A laroughout: ge pcg | Se eientele - ca | hie —. vt Sy | $1.50 values, | Nobbiest Patterns, Hundreds He says he is sorry for the trouble he has ;‘held. He lives at 810 South Fourth strect. | en amen Mm xray, tan “castor, * begea gpint er And Welmens, Cou a ef Styles te Select F [ - = ‘ ae couple have a son. The Lanier iVs 4 ps , —_— m blacl nd may " eth ! 4 . “4 ° rom. -ittle Gents’ Viet Kid caused himself, but expresses no regret for | Pp a sae Soh k and navy oars eckwear tan or black, lo . he has sent the boy to Chicago. 3 Wile | red S tively new spring go face = 33 . ’ 7 4 a“ Ww oF the trouble he got Mrs, Osterheld ‘n. Mrs. | jaughs and says that is one of Hermann’s | Aged Woman Dead. a elsewhere Reautiful assortment of Tecks, Imperials, Club Suits 10 Order $12 spring heels, ight bluffs She says the boy i l 1 L40UtS, 1 Mrs. W. B. Quigzenbe ‘try, SU vears old, died ' $6.00, our price. $4. 95 Boys ue my Pants Confirm: itioy Suite, Blue Ties and Bows, compare with haber- 258 ss a latest toes, Ringens is at Peoria, Ill, with her et! luffs. says i s Im St. £401 - i. & : : “aoe sizes 7 an P _ = ‘ « eine } try | “ : ashers’ Se lime, at....-...eeeees e children. and that he r hu: — is , “ome : . > }at the bome of her son-in-law, Dr. PinecKnev | Ladies’ Snits. in all- | and Bla: Thibets, Cheviots, Serges, oa til ~ Awad p t t p) q 3 U 9 to 12...... $ 25 Ne€ i 00] Vene- , an ) 0 f ef, se p. i , >? Ae ? . a Sees ‘ Boys’ tan or es band one way or another; but is willing to |}a few days. Her husband eays he does not) Briel ‘rvices will be conducted at the | MF cheviot, with tight-t elec,, al 4 . : es J we fa Style Fit aad Finish Guaranteed Calif Lace Sh go 46 Belleville and identify him if thereby wish to see her, and he does n nk she} house 1 ‘viday night by Dr. Hopkins of St. | ting Et M - Pie} % Te : : cot Cciaon"s ' ‘ BP: 3 a wishes to see him. or she wou! have com- Joh mms Metho list Church. The body will be te Bolero jac " iris J Y. . ts R: * . " or | his chances of punishment will be increased. Sccaisteatad with him during the four years) taken to Columbia, Mo., Saturday morning | Hj made with box pleats, OPEN SA TURDA Y (Sill ie oe , Our Double Guarantee widths 7 ne rm ' . ‘’ : _ eee eeee Sume handsomely The trouble in the Osterheld and Ringe Ns she has been aw ay. la (1 interred there Saturday afternoon. ie theme Tou ud, oL_ners auor miade— ’ a! ik Te keep all clethinag beught ef us' Ven's tan calf ae ici senianiinnsehaninijes ~ + + - = ’ tein m jackets lined \rough- ? > . : - | out’ with » high-eoloted EVENINGS UNTIL Sem. | ss . sg ia repair FREE for one year. cit one eee at Aa taffeta silk or satin in x GQ» «- all the gi all the ars bs ~ | Money back in every iastanace if a\i widths leading shades; lsew here . . $15, our eae $9. 39 10: 30 P. Ms. The Big Store. Seventh and Franklin Av. you are sot satisfied. and ae , yl ee va TE * She we. hate" Here ae * Page {Tey my. i? - fe ee MIR EDUCATOR HERE JAMES JOHNSON - — PRESIDENT CAROLINE HAZARD OF WELLESLEY VISITING } ST. LOUIS. _ a ee , : | ” ua Man Who I er SOCIETY'S NOTABLE GUEST. Nan Who Hung Over Cliff more S est n Many Hours. | —_—_—— - Miss Hazard Entered Union Station at 2 — Noon and Will Remain in the FRIGHT TURNED HS” MIND. | : City Three Days. | | a RAVES AT THE CITY HOSPITAL 9 obacco Miss Caroline Hazard, president of Wel- OVER HIS TERRIBLE EX- : e souiey College, arrived in St. Louis at noon ra Friday to @ifjoy a visit of three or four PERIENCE. ——— days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehmann of 10 Benton place. Mr. and Mrs. Lehmann wiil introduce }In His Dementia the Man Goes Miss Hazard to the officers and prominent Through Again and Again the members of the Wellesley Club of St. Louis, Agonizing Hours of Wed- ) . MRS. — AND HER EIGHT CHILDREN. _ neotey: ) Sweet a Mary BOLTE BADLY BURNED) MRS. SEWALL’S LECTURE. at " i trenedegnesregpint cn y= commer and QAXY > alked on “Higher Education”’ to the . over a cliff 150 feet high at Henry Rue- { > : 7 « . ‘ . Child of 8 Years Fell Into a Pan oi Tuesday Chub. ae King’s quarry at the foot of Osage street, —e aT Mi Mary Wright Sewall lectured before a ’/, l maniac at the City Hoepital. WW . 7 ert ‘ Scaiding aves ‘While the Tuesday Club at Y. M. C. A. Hall igo le is strapped and bound in a strofig cell Observation ward. Physicians feat at Play. Thursday evening upon the theme, ‘‘Domes- Se lic Bffects of the Higher Education of Mary Bolte, aged.8 years, is i “itt yomen.” The attendance was large and ‘ym vat NY ON % n his dementia Johnson lives over again irs. Sey liked in an interesting man- yh | / Seem | a he. long heurs he hung suepended by a iq } * wire over the dark chasm. The hor- ror of continued fear of immediate death is hopelessly insane. Hospital ina critical conditior ering from burns received at play gar? ‘cee* oa 4 . . ‘ b > j > } taal belle oa ‘ Fe across the street. ‘hey had tired of play-}] most porthy iccessor to Lady Averdet a. } 11) | saa AP ee side of the quarry. ing ‘“‘house and the littie visitor sugee le Spe r sald. iy |!) i *\\ SA Ppt , I EY ARE ed hide-and-seek. “College womel » not marry as young , Tre b— 4) He can grasp nothing with his nerveless ‘ Mary said her frien as “it” an “A and they do not Marry te as great an exX- Ff ane ingers awav to hide. her age she | tent as formerly. perhaps, and the children ) Whis increases hie agony ty ‘ © | Pree she | Sot wa formerly. prekens, and the obtain nhis Increases bis agony of mind, and he | tatements of a Neighbor Are stumbled and ii I t Pi PAti ‘) « *) tha higha ‘ , ' ' oOtionle sit) ha +. . .. 18° she a — “ wie. 5 : joy - with me an women Of the nignhest cdistinc- wk L motionless With thut wiralys! bon now it is true; no ut thhe was not suificienily tnlereste to hold a meeting of the com ni on l Boat for Tu: sig. nitions seneew Edward : ns - ae f diately precedes tragic death ing, you Koy ‘ liste ‘ find out positively the answers oF the Pa bkuic Coast Pyle} Mn in - i . a ; 1. tion and culiure. _ 10 . : ’ > . vill eive anoths r So that is *He Was ° ; . '§ = . ‘eply , he «co? latnt af t} Sj “a " fls- { . . whose home | In ee — et Me a -_ ." Lil le dves not | , ; : é were Thea . . » e * Mr. Osterhe ld has gone to tne brome to ia a Pp a yee Mi iain tal a ouis, has 1 n ordered to Manila to “take or luncheon Friday Mrs, Le » has lie cautiously ‘Is about him and at- i+ is with K id-ne-oids, rhe statements of veys more disease germs into find out for certain. He has written to Mrs, ee ee wach : : , =e ‘ommans of the gunboat Yorktown, injasked a tew members of rhe st. Louis empts to raise himseh, Then he eries ‘ople living rign y ly ht here in \Iis Huri Ae Bre "pe ; + in -te ‘erning he blanket rates from lnits : eee 8 ngens, and has received a letter from her ] concerning the . atte 1? Cn ‘nile Snerr ‘h il) be pe i ial ' ee hour (ese peorle } aatone from ‘her daughter. Mr: Ringwens | cast of the Missourt River to the western ‘ ae +4 ler Sperry,-who will és Wellesiey Ciub to meet Miss Haz d, and i ore ] pping from the frail noose ywolished, that OG Ue wap Prashas gl ane the system t n any other . @ i \ ?) SMihore uty, . . . >. ‘ . , »% } . n : : “— i> Oot in Shi ai ~ Line raii sitruse., . - — " , nas also ~ ai ¥(} . ag 4 a ad e 7 mores coast. AS the altiernoon tners Willi mM i Inlorma ‘ut he does not move Death is very near +) @ great good Morrow's K id- and her elght ohildren 1a hat $s sie reception for the teachers at the High | and will take him now olds are doing di m I el brated , " 4 le ay ide Se te i i ia th th a a a a ae ’ ' ; . se oe te ta . elPhaenana tics be, » me l ° e woud 0, \o Betlleville and td ntify her Sag School, tiosmer Hall and M iV Institute. Again there SsecmMs a delay. He does not Mra M. Ww. Ja ‘obs. No 217 North I ourth u he Cc husband and testify against him if it wasn't ‘all but he knows he will: he thas fallen Later in the afternoon Mr, and Mrs, Leh- efore and must go over again. atreet, Butler, Mo., says: ““People who are for the expense, and Mr. Os‘erheld has mann will I t re! St. Loul = " of + he an iki entertain the parenis f Bl sf Ss per . , a , . sent her the money for ey oe haa a students now At foineitsas as well as sain At last it comes. The noose snaps and afflicted with Kidney and Liver troubles, that consideration May BOK Heep Her a - are preparing for that college te tumb, es—to the floor of his celi., doubting the curative properties of Mor- e with a mind above the RE ee lee EF LR ETO _ Mr. Ostermeld’s Interest in ‘irs. Ringens . : To the unfortunate man there are , se , ’ . and what she may be able to testify to eT LY QO S on wt 6D > Retirsos pe ame Hai age will me Se ihattnd al diene” ee pp el AF row’s Kid-ne-oids and Morrow’s Liverlax, arises from the fact that Mrs. Osterheld eenneed e pap Rs. heat aa ‘te tine aliases ak then j ucy ng rescue by firemen with ladders and would advise them to give these remedies left him and went to keeping house for ' ome ee =e ' : opes has been dispelled and only the hor- a fair trial. as I have, and, I dare say, all ens. ~ or a * Se a. fr 7 Ringen Saturday morning Mrs. L ehmann wi i 7 ive r of it all remains, their doubts will be removed. I suffered for City Hospital physicians do not doubt the . Oste held did ni rt Uke, that. He tra ced *. ; ‘ AI . ‘aap sche ft) > 4 a . ’ » q ‘ " iesit aium 2e | ‘ 1 Ail ‘ yk ; 1) % i ‘ That was on Marc h 10, hey have been in B; ll: } } ] 1 pela ihe Bo ecStiger? a Patna Liié tj u ‘on As) - egmetimes sharp, shooting pains through ~ . , veri rea hho aot ul ; nere e «as OMce Tf e ; : will do with them. ae oy Akane rae will be a reception Johnson was very we =" mre nervous my back in the region of my kidneys. I . Cc . ‘the esday ), . . tae . ‘ . i OUS et ae | by the Wednesday ae when rescued from his periloug situation} Was nervous, irritable and felt all out of proved a success in hicago Mr. Ringens is a zither teacher. He taught a) Misa Hasard is | uehter of Roland en Pac ek a een Bay we yl omar rs. yee ricg 4 Ore es Q 2 | Hazard ree thy woolen. m nufacturer Thursday morning, but gave no signs of sorts. | had malaria in my system, pain h id id : {urn @ hooked after his Pacoesior quariers agen ti . vie “tttle . a a ed ee neanity when rece ived at the ¢ “ity ti«s- : a aint , * , ‘ : emi By and by Mr. Ringens went over to Be le- | ! te one ee eons hon Ne Me tad ‘ital. His answers to the usual questions under my left shoulder-blade and was bil- in the 1889 Typ Ol epi Cc. Pray —— Pal > ’ ious nearly all the time. Morrow's Kid-ne- vilkke ta improve his business. 19 “8 ; bout former complaints were nswered F : : for some years as the “manager in chief | 'Pout } answere book By me Wan in St. Lows and he met of the entire universe.” s learly, and he told of his etay at the} olds and Liverlax being so well recom-| Ask any plumber foro - Mré. Ringens, according to his version of ® . Fulton Asylum. ; {t,aud he told her that he wisaod he had a eee See tee ae “ de entia developed during tt mended for my troubles, I got a package, ” housekeeper to take care of his 100ms in @ fo f ging B. & O. S-W. R. R. ie aN to be moved to yoy ee ami in jess than a week I felt like a differ- let ‘Held Back see what BeJeville. Equipment new and up to date. Three ”] pre he became. so violent that his cot ent person. | Was greatly relieved of all my i | | reduced the death rate and rs. Osterheld said she +44 ubkin't mind dally trains to Rastern cities. Tickets and mad t » removed and straps placed about former troubles, and as I continue to use having the job. He asked if it would get : nang “a > and Locust and legs him ut > td it wo alr dan’ t. he - 2 information froadway an OcUus{t sStreel i Fe: : “ 4 ‘ 7 7 ee thess6 me oa es € very s¥YMptom of kidney ‘ in treubie. She sa ‘ i ~ Words by Harrv Mely in. “i ea tres } vy morning ne | uid no inswel! and liver trouble ts being conquered and why school children spread cause her husband did not obje*t to her do- and Union Statian. tionally any auery 7 . ' ' 1 tellin in aw Talionally any query. driven out of my system. Well. one day Mrs, Osterheld went away Johnson has a wife and familly at Mex!- Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are not pille but pea Rome, atid | dhe ag AE erage et bo Tee Music by 8 W. Whe eler, composer of “Rack ARMY CAPTAIN UNDER ARREST. eo a He lived in St. Loubs at 1422 Ciark bred AR. page i $y a pe gh contagious disease, ? —_—— tre atment, and sell at @ cents a box. Mar- up the apartments of Mr. Ringens. ain, etc.. etc ’ rhe . C. =. r On the lth of Maroh Mr, Osterheld — Among the Old }: ‘olks Ag ’ He Is to Be Tris d for Alleged Fo Bery, Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing “Syrup for row's Liv erlax are small red granules and “ What's a million dollare—and Typhoid Fever?” 5 a policeman arrived at these same apeart- and Defalcation. ‘hild teethin ces wind colic. diarrboea. etc sell at B cents a box. Both these remedies waiitte “Sibcaaheh. Thee weet trouble qne ° “= WASHINGTON March 30.— ‘apt Peter € BsCres MBE cures : ba Roe aces. , for Saie at all drug stores. lreacriptive Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Co. : 8 ve o the . : _ ee ne, ed basis aad booklet mailed upon request b in r- police nba Woe. Mr, Osterheld wanted his wife Prinied in sheet Music 7crm On Deming, assistant commissary of Cre BOLD DAYLIGHT BRGLARY. row & Co., € eoutiota, Siviacanie oO. or DAYTON, O10, U. &. A, oe La Fag Safe’ ae. won't ence of United States volunteers, is unde ‘ al ; Stol F Mrs. ; For oe fn St. Louis by Jonnson Dros., ‘ 7 ‘reat at Alwatraz Island. ¢vercoat an eweiry stoien From irs. TUugsISsts, corner Broadway and Franklin ~—s +] ™ ei fteavy Paper, (ith Cover im Colors “ihe tccehied arise from an escapade on th Ella Doll’s Residence. ave, sae Frost- Johnson, 618 Olive st fsck eigenen Rese ramets Sase: bn sesnd uns sus 4 ASaE Wh ee Ge See tek ae |r Ase OOS ; a to et ater ot h , 1a ~- t 4 ° : * 4 . ‘ assigninen 0 < S . = 2 ; “ _ : } s. “Ila Oil, sTacvio siree 4 ours- : . te Ger many. She did not anawer the ‘T O Be Gin en \ ith Every Copy of Bg ah oc itl ip ogg gm ag $100 ay morning’ while Mra. Doll was at church, THE SPRING OPENING k i po te ie amd ef $20, wwirence was effected with duplicate keys. Continues for the rest of the week at ac a ng er en go ee ee Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch... and is amply secured by his of os uraday Mr. Osterhe'd turned up at : J . 7 Sah ie tol ain Teele oe Keita. Gd, “nnitet Rare eng « ; LA ” ee ® carr led A picule basket on ‘ ee a bay oy Shafter et S } a as epor stolen was MODE, THE NEW MILLINERY STORE, Frost been h overcoat, a wate aim} chain and sev- Tid and 7ié Fragiilia Avenue. , ALL GROCERS. FOUND GAN, and it was filled with a dollfir and dered to at once convene A court-mart'a rai articles of jewelry. in a dresser Mrs. b of fod. He earried it to to try Deming. The pome of the accused ol 1 also had a purse Poles take & small You mane © minke ¢ yen dou't go over and i heir stec vor of tine cell avd called to her. She N. ¥. ‘sum of money. This wes also taken. t Bot come oul She called to bim ( fhoer is in Buffalo, N y. € Bspect
Page 4
wy a” = oS ‘ Special Saturday Sale of “Corinne” Gloves These Gloves are carefully made of best Grenoble kid, and are to be found in St.°Louis only at Grand-Leader. They come in every stylish and new color, including the popular pastel shades, tan, mode, red, brown, white, pearl, cream, gray, blue and black ; are handsomely embroidered in white, black or self color, and will fit any shaped hand, as we have three different finger lengths in each size. Every pair fitted and warranted. Style One—With two clasps—overseam sewn—all col- ors and sizes—per pair ...- cece cere ccceee rece Style Two—With two clasps—pique sewn—a splendid . glove for street wear—per pair ....ececeeceees : Style Three—With four-hook Foster lacing—in red, O() brown or black—per pair.........ceeececcees ® Style Four—O! fine French -kid, in suede (undressed es kid)—all colors—per pair :....scsccercccecess Style Five—Misses’ “Corinne” Gloves in street and evening shades—per pair .... ideas Fastest Growing Store Sy eanpeeger OR ML sen nteses Broadway and — —_—_ MOTORS OTa | _ |Made Excuses at Real Estate} Two Hundred Gathered te ~ Detectives Hunting for the wang Men Whio Took Part : : “ra and : Men’s Banpuet. Eat and Talk. in Goebel’s As- 73 z aceon Ltd —— DELIVERED DUPLICATE SPEECH;|WORLD’S FAIR WAS THE TOPIC. sassination. . eerste , @ = sae Pes Ah ‘al in iid INTIMATED THAT HE WOULD;|MANY OF THE SPEECHES ALONG Crs «COUNTS, , 7h St0ve dissrnm win be found of aasistance 9 RUN AGAIN. THAT LINE. ie plo 1O #SSAS siden ‘inate hha oe be} Frankfort, Ky The | CONFLICTING STORIES AS TO CON. of the se. nes Fgh ‘@ Br “ be: oa sangeet But Uncle Henry Said That Had He Hon. Charles F. Joy, on the Outlook, FESSIONS MADE BY PERSONS ‘allt ys Jobn P gave to Youtsey on the Known a Mayor’s Responsibilities Reviewed the Work, Told of the NOW IN JAIL. Seach; ‘dae So the-deue: “© CUE emteeen He Would Not Have Chances for a National Ap- ussassin afterward procured the right key. Thts Sought the Job. propriation and What St private entrance is curel heated, and the as ; , ) Louis Should Do. Details of the Theory -— 20 Gee OO oo a ae mt iped through it down basement ¢ ut at the . . : ; Ae = Upon Which the Prosecution tes — ‘ aout at the) Mayor Ziegenhein defended his“ adminis- ABLOT na Oo. ihe usSemhent i was in Lie* ne , . eat : tration again Thursday night at the Plant. Two hundred men, whose ambition ft is , istant Secretary of State fice the ine Is Said to Be Pro- | is testified hin spc een ‘ters’ Hotel, at the realestate banquet. This | to “own the earth,’ sat at flower decked ta- ceeding. aud several other men moving about excitedly is the second time the Mayor has been|bles at the Planters’ Hotel Thursday night after the shot had been fired in the a ljolning room placed on the defensive before bodies of rep- [and partook of a feast. Youtsey is sald to have run down the steps resentative ‘business men in one week, The feast was the annual banquet of the FRANKFORT, Ky., March 30.—The scene "ter the shooting, through the basement ¢ oming ata time when the administration ] Reai Estate Exehange; Malcolm Macbeth, Ee Misting Acwh the persons sus- into the Governor's office throu , lente ontt Wee un ler fire from the grandjury, the president of the Exchange, was at the head et poten d hed pata mera gem trance Mage at “WW ts the Goo ere noun | Mayor S predicament was especially em-lof the table. and aakied on either side of all oe eidl toe Ahitehd to siliaid points es Fe bemned the way of peace officers who want barrassing. him were tne regular speakers of the even- in the State, temporarily at least. All of en r the building immediately aft he Arour 1 the banquet board were gather ing, William P. Lightholder, Joseph A. the detectives and others who ‘have been - th atl ; ; all the real estate men of the atts pene a}lGraham, ex-Gov. William J. Stone, working on the case have gone, leaving af- number of distinguished guests, including [@harles F. Jov and ex-Gov. E, fairs to be watched after by the local offi- former Gov. W. J. Stone and former Lieu- dard. Charles F., Vogel acted as toastmas- cers. The arrest of “Tallow” Dick Combs ~~" Ce eet, a ane eee ) oer. “Mucis ee ee at Beattyville oh capias from the Clark . : ’ nts Mayor Wi a placed on the defensive Hotel orshestra and by the Elks’ quartette, Circuit Court, it is understood, may be fol- aig me pas I : we oe lent Malcoim Mac-] composed of Messrs. John A. Dauer, James lowed by a warrant charging him it | ~Y beth and Secretary W. -P. Lightholder. | Peacock, John Rohan and James Rohan, complicity in the Goebel murder. The ar- at \ B itd | + erg of tampa n age ‘Tred In no tender Way Follow] the banquet the speech making ' rest on the old caplas was for the purpose ff es ty ae a ion serpeaviel nn ini . pea eng 2 | was Sogun oY Prescent & paren raps ‘of preventing him from getting away in Y | | ferred 1 Fike Matos or oe r. ges eh unnual address contained a resume of the /case he is wanted. KIL ler amendments... *? “3° T policy pursued byAhe exchange during the The statement is lade to-day that the the Mayor was called upon to] last year, Secretary Lis steel bullet which killed Gov. Goebel was AM SA ib AOS xd rapt dibiy he evenin sent here to him either by mail or express, ' I (, ig: ’ dis appoll ] ne most lmp )] int »> pt cc h ‘ [ I € — ~ Youtsey was seen with the cartridges, and Hy! ee ee Atter saying something: complimentary | Was made by Congressman Charles I. Joy, ? , . . . ~ * Pha ‘* ! | t s 4 »*)} ys t « ? . Y > , ‘ ‘ . it is stated by good witnesses that the \ Tea betty | : a tag an és estate kx hange, the Mayor] who/spoke on the World's Fair outlook, at man who fired the fatal shot exhibited ; ty Aa, | 7 fon eo Sens a defense of his administra- | the special request of the exchange. He re- ‘ vi, : { lon, e dwelt at some le ngth upon tne] yjewed he work alre ady done in Congress in America. a 1 Sa Washington. i empty shell, with the remark: . t po.itical situation and said he had not de- and said that while it was felt ‘by the na- he bullet that was in this «sheil killed a 5] i | , eded whether or not he would be a candi- Mtigna) legislators that appropriations should Goevdel. AAAS A \ i ee Youtsey’s rifle has disappeared. He claims 1) RRS RS fy ate for renomination, be curtailed as much as possible, he did not - that he raffled it off i » fe SAN RR RRR (= oh be Ss very piain intimation that he might | believe there would be any serious opposi- . Bo 9 0h0-o.9)-o shoo 6 ON © O8fe@6 Oooo Oe@ + ove Oro © rhe @ + 300660090606 fro eo o* .¢ les > } . ° . randidate was received in dead silence. [tion to the appropriation of thé money B ‘ S ; Cl h : ats it was his pistol which had slipped down. ae iy Hi et i: ’ 4 M ' ’ : ) > a*er ig . sty ’ er ” ‘ » Police Judge Sidene: Ex-Gov. Stanard spoke of ‘Broader Mar- There are six or seven witnesses aly ' Nel; Py PE . RA to testify for the commonwealth that di- \ NA wl} Nothing daanted, the Mayor proceeded to]asked for if St. Louis kept her promise to rectly after the shooting Youtsey ran out NVA SAAN RRR ~ mt see a aeaekha Was the best | raise $10,000,000, Mr. Joy told how he had of the basement of the ~ lding at the back \ B\"\' AYA Pay - 5 . obtained the indorsement of President Mce- door, went ‘around the corner to the eas: \\ NV SAE fet) » Mayor le length upon the | Kinley for the World's Fair project, His entrance and up into the then Gov. Tavlor \} wnde th ACE e l he eity by ‘ine new | syne rh Was enthusiastically received. office. He ran stiff-legged and held his pence law, He mentioned the ‘names Stone, in discussing St. Louis as Sane Spey pa Ave his left rousers’ leg ere Reads pariments under him in com- fa seaport, advocated the building of a canal rOutsey admits What he did this, but says pimentary terms, but carefully avoided any | between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of : . s pistol which ha . reference io Supply Commissioner Meier | Mexico. Stylish, dependable’ clothing at the customary Grand-Leader lie rifle Narrel, that was in his Walia e an f . ws 4 , A. 2 ; . . . ’ + AN { u , A f e } , 4 the ) «s } . +} . . aes s ‘ ae > b 4 a 6 ‘ ° 4 leg, causiig him to rum > stiff- SL \ a tind He quoted figures to show that former | kets." He said that the importance of low prices. These special values are for Saturday only : od. AY i ‘A | administrations had spent more money for} St. Louis would only be recognized when J . t is not known whether he carried his A S\N W street improvements than he had, with no} St. Louis merehants realized that the mar- . , rife in that way back to the floor alyove, gee he | 3 kets of all the world had been thrown open Suits —Vestee and double-breasted Suits for little boys of 3 ot me it was left temporarily ta ihe \\ Aa \ Y ce aia pont Rng eg oo ity’ Shae to them. . spoke at length of the ay > Knee Pants. to le » years, in stylish checks, stripes, mixtures and *t 3 ‘ \ ’ . A “> “a id _ . A. , i & s 3 (is, ag : } € ve aterway © Ss a 1 is “‘yare The statement of the then\Assistant Au- Vie le characterized these charges as lies. a deep waterway from st. Louls me : ; navy blue, tastefully braided in ditor, Frank Johnson, is that\Youtsey was Ned N\ ae said the real estate men had Killed Mayor Ziegenhein, in a brief address, Regular ioc Knee Pants— striking patterns—regular price not at his desk when the shot was fired, \w a\\\¥ he goose that laid the golden egg when [spoke of municipal affairs and challenged Saturday from 10 to 12a. m., § $3.50—Saturday...........:0ccccccccccccececes EEE LS hey helped to defeat the charter amend- a comparison of his administration with at, per pair, those whicn nad gone before it g- th oe mat- “. ' wound up his speech by saying: ‘God | ter of street improvements. He referred to |e $I s] sf sf s] 5] s oS Oo Oe e - +e oe * ~ Ore > Knee Pant Suits for boys of 8 to 14, of all-wool materials, in neat stripes, checks and mixtures, splendidly C made and warranted to wear, regular $4.00 . ~> oe . > *#- suits—oSaturday lor HIG ia on shckcwivensceces! ‘ » | ? : en tae Mavor'’s adminis- ]| cpomings \ \ * “al is i ue”. . hoe de od e@eeet: C9OC Cus 1/77 _ 1 im even more open The guests present were: , oz ashiou thes veil v t. Several of the : : ' aed He re ha , Din Anderson, larenzo EK. K! emme, Wm. C. . akers a ! usines Men's Le same 5 cieaee ah ae | Ismnann red HL. r si et aqenounced Lne ‘Oomiluct of tire clit Vv’ B nister. ‘ P : as . > Ff. affairs in unmenxnsured terms. anc gir we ede ; ei I ve a Wm. H >, + Boys’ Knee Pant Suits— | of Blue Serge, in — wide wale _& RAND Overcoats— weaves—these are ctly all-wool ' | LEADER Boys’ spring weight Top Coats for @ . x BAER. of: ages 56 to M years, in BAER. & FULLE tan or gray covert, $ $3. 25 $ ~ BRenvist, MARGUERITE TERRY WILL SING, | lez" ye, a $ we offer Saturday $3. 15> Ree + foe ae TE : ¢ ww nH. C. YOUTSEY. Kerget So. teh A hin ccneces ates coats—Saturday for.. $5 a Month Pays for All ye rEg : WEIN de -Dispatch Hit to Be Repeated | Berthold. and when questioned by Mr. Jolimson the 4 &F J ‘ olde rr. ae Oe . ‘. ‘s mt m . Medical Services and young man refused to tell where he Was at the Vogel Benefit. ae eo a en . "aie fate BOO OOOO SES OSHS + Sele S + Sele o + Selee PO oe PloS + Seles © -Oeloe + Geko Seeeatinaebien OOO + Ocre-s vogsquaeue when the shot was fired. Afterward he said Marguerite Terry, who made a great hit lenke, Al G. “” ve, Rdw. M. J. — — - - a iecking, bk. I iti | He 2 he was in the toilet rooms in the /base- | ; } — ae , “op m a Necessary Medicines at ment. in the Post-Dispatch song, “Put My Little ae0. Lodis. ~ Macbeth, Malcolm litical tinge to his addresses ? er! . 11 Toys Away,” at the Columbia Theater re- Rowwan, ‘Samuel. Ma. rot we oo =. Cth SHAW IN TOWN hi been £0 far South ae a and never WILL RAISE THE GRAIN RATES. ? ~~ . Think oe . Pe obi 4 ae the Copeland Medical In Wate after the shooting friends urged M J = ‘outsey to leake Frankfort, so Culton is | cently, will repeat the song and undaubtedly Boyle, Richard A. agner, Joho far South befor and. spoke 6 ° Said to have stated in fis yr one eos AC- | the hit at the benefit) to Guido Vogel. ma- arene W. A, McAuliffe, ‘ | 7 he hig st erms ‘of the. people and haan sn Ppa: a aie ahawt thie pat of the aeiacy tt oceania vtalomtens heaton Moet BT Millan, ©. H. the country. He ‘old of an interesting tip — a Olive Street, know about this part a the gehispiracy. ig ~ (‘arter, John & MeMillan, 4 Gil excerpt ina wagon, tents he Amarone 3 Enelish at Least 15 Cents a Hundred. Until a Cure Is Effected : Culton, at the time of the Sri iting r was 4 TR a, —? M. . i uy. 2s 1 ‘apt talists who were proposing to furnish NEW vy" RK. March 2), The canted in the hall of the House of Re presentatives MNT he ‘aulfield, wet toberiv. Jerry money for the new State capitol building |of Western railroad officials begun eS , . harles, ett, ia A COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF G. A. Ref jixchange for several million acres of lo. ! oficial Wednesday morning at the Waldorf-Astoria, in An Case of Deafness with eight or ten RepulJicans, said to have t See OS MOS ir. Moot : been mountain men. I'Ww men were posied Ss SSNS Pes womee W. a. Moore, Berry, land, y . down on the steps and one up at the ‘head PG, net, H. La Moit, F. W HAS ARRIVED. sill has adjourned to meet at/Hot Springs ebout or Catarrh in the Head, of the steps. This was sakl to huve been iA ra . ys ne. C . Neit . = ss B & S w R R the middle of April. In epeaking of the ' arranged tor the purpose of giving a signal cll : 0. 5-W. ; . conference, Mr. Ingalls said: m te the men upstairs, “and. it is belleved that wes Dammert, Gustave Niet » Dae. Louisville and Cincinnati trains leave St. : : Throat, Lungs or Ste “i Culton still thought the plan of starting a a liel, George * ple, pS END OF A SOUTHERN TOUR. Lette dale S80 a: a. Sa ee ee “The conference was called for the pure h riot in the ke gislative halls, in case of a J 7 PRA By Thiel, Gus iF. oD O'Reilly MN ; — ri a i : rd Dining car line. Modern sl opers. Parlor and the Mise mri iver provision rate. We "Oi : oe ‘alt Donovan ay Papin, Me and observation cars on day train, Tickets | succeeded m getting ourselves into the Ree , One fepubli¢an withess 1283 made: the » x wnovan, J. et te a : a i | i 4 | succeeded im getting ours elves in » the | >= | “eS pais oom es ’ | sroaiway and Locust street. mi ' ' statement that the plan was for one of 4) : inte matte Jose lerce, L. B Has Visited Every State South of ’ at the Hot Springs conference, The confer- Xa ina ions al fla the mountameers to cry out at the joint ie . oh, | Douglas, k. Ww le Ce, . Mason and Dixon’s Line and quewue- gc ee ae ee ence de monstrate “dl t hat there has been lite session, as Ahe vote Was about to be taken * rF oe fi Duffy, Joseph A. rom, « ad. C d tle cutting ander the tariff grain rate Naval Veterans.— ommodore Foote} js. cents @ hundred. That having “We demand justice,”” causing a commo- wae TY Dyas, D. da hi oh t HO Will Tell St. Louis Vet- ” : Charies Bat, : , 227 aval Veterans. will hold a brought out, we began talking about the Treatment Free Lion, and then the shooting ‘as to begin “6 Doliman, larie ' ty . ; . . ° Severy witnesses W ill t that whiie ean hse Sggers, The . = « + no ily, ‘ erans About It. 7 1] meeting in Loval Legion rooms. La- easibility and the posefbdility of raising the Frankfort military company was Shag AD ani iu e _ ™ hr: Calla clade tuilding, on Sunday, April 1, at 3 p. | that rate. Tne consensus of opinion wae guard in the arsenal prior to the-.day Bee) SG Ei rere ra ‘r > chard set, A. —_—_—_———— m., make irrangements to parte pate vhe rate ought to be 17% conta. We the Aciliing, they were never given car- FA ‘ : “I Rapens B ears loves} y gg. in the ‘Admit Dewey Re ception. All ‘re not all agreed that it would Be pog- Doctors Copeland and Thompsen have j{tridges or ov reoats until ane hour for ace 4” Araeentr-e Thos. F, Litter, E oe Com mander-in-€] f Avhert PD. Shaw of | vetera P the United States Navy, wheth-| sible, however, to raise the rate to whaesg had lon ex verience ina ithe treatment of | th ehot Was tired. Therefore they ye) . = — , as Bs bags — : , 7 Se. c }. Sy : mie wre of th aunentntien or not, are : ug to oe, Aas Aa Ireatter of fact, the 4 if : a ' ‘ | 4 ady and reache d Stute House “squa re (ey ¥ . J Pa 4 / d By “ bames FE the Grand Army i tne Reputnil , @Cco:# - aT . } _ nt new rate wilil oe about 15 centsa.”’ Deafness and Catarrh in all its forms, and) 4) mit later BPM AN AMT fife) i , ; “ ited 4 ; : 9. but es later, Ved Vie se 7s AL “orater, Dr. Otto B wa panied make the above liberal offer for the purpose ~The s had hardly been fired when LT dij oy, Me af 73 Franciscus, i: & E rived in ; Holian Whitaker , MO fa , “7 did rie Hon . seh le, 3 gp ; i d i iy , re is were met at Union Station by a committ of putting relief within reach of all. apt. JO! a ee ee ' } , Z Albert chimitz, M. - They are physicians of professional repute | (sn eralssoffice with the Pi Baar Bg he so i} / , A) Mj 4 7 i) / Gebner, August Schneiderhs . Se iv we representing the local G. A. R. posts, and and point with pride to hundreds of diers. It wascon their return that W Lamer "fh oo Fy * A ft / Gerhart, Spot Nelle rs, ah ’ escorted to the Southern Hotel, healthy, aaper seen ENG Women Who At one | ee Duildl ¥ ¥ ee cpl note Se = axe gpl | Giraldin, W m. A. ete, Care 2: Department Commander John W, Scott of time sought their help from diseases which) oy guys ae dee : ane f 2 sal. MISS MARGUERITCE TERRY. Grace, Thos. M. oe a 2 O. Moberly met Col. Shaw at Kansas City and ‘ had been pronounced incurable }diers, atl prepa d fo te ef regency, it 33 : raha, Jom re Sy rn. sunt: je came with him to St. Louis in the ecapa “ity : ‘ Be . " , ; ° ° = 8 vs - Ouse ‘ x ft ». : ° » ¢ : . This new treatment differs radically from) on e Gouvie-qul Staal a sical director of the Grand Opera Gre Rivera . { f a guard of hono y They did not have t “e at time getting ; this CUeriday) afternoon Greer, Edw ? ee th de John i ‘ Shaw is finishing a tour of the South the old-fashioned method, which rare) made any impression on obstinate cases of Uleir pz sand ammunition andtheir ere | Sie is a sweet-voiced St. rg s girl, of | Gordon. Lindell, Terry, . Shi | deafness or catarrh, Doctor (‘opeland’s , Cv. ae had been put in larcInNng con- | wi insome presence and fetching Ways and Guit ar, Odeon, Jr. ee oe 1 which included almost every State south of New Treatment is sure, spe¢dy and agree- . - n hour before, so rs iaesse p hes r singing ye the =O t-Dispate! h song Was ge te f 3 nec hm gs eon fe Mason and Dixon’s ‘line. a ateeted at “You are a singer, and are discouraged 7 Another point of interest is that the pass fa seh hehatitetnidel 2 | Habu, — kK pao ha 4 Pe Norfolk, Va., early in March and has vis- because of a constant throat trouble word on the intimidation army s (Yr i heat _—— ‘Dr. 1 200 Vorel. Oliver ited Atlanta,’ Jacksonville, New Orleans. Why not consult Doctors Copeland and came from the mountains was ““Calet . Hawes, Ion. — “ pine agg ve M. several towns in Texas, Indian Territory, 1fV., ~-VYerain, dt . ; Thompson TS, mimelhuann, , “ : , Yo gol public speaker, and are an-|; The Republican friends of Powers, Cuilto rt = " * n M Vrooman, laude BE Kansas City. Irom St. deouis he goes io moyed by a hacking bronchial cough, carne avis cl hat smce the ar e | jemenz, Henry, JF. Wachiel, dose ‘ Louisville. . " Pew Treati iil ~e the bk ti 2 CONTE! ni yl a posts are very desirous that the commander need it, get SCOTT 'S EMULSION: ; pan dk dk be given an enthusiastic greeting. If the offer it to you, with alf medicines ine! weather permits Friday afternoon, Col. RESO OWEN Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (85c.), to cleanse the _ of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cutie , CUTICUKA OINTMENT (50c.), to Instantly alley neni irritetion, and taflammation, and soothe sad heal, and CU?ICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool end cleanse the blo-d. A singte set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, distiguring skin, scalp, and bieod humors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with less of hair, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Soild throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “How te Care Baby Numors,"’ tree. address at the Fourteenth Street Theater uded | Right ore his eyes$$$. for 3% a month. Can you aftord to lose this, yf delrayg } opportunity? ' Church Bazaar.—The Ladies’ Aid So- it is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the y Shaw will be takey for a drive over the | ¥ ie aigmeaiteilhs Steeda taal best form. hi HAIR GROWER ‘ity by @ commiftee consisting of LB. ipley, F ilvyrrett and Adam Fisher re, rr eiety of he Eden M m (nuren opened a : bagaar Thursday night at the North Side If we had your address we would send \{ “My idea in Ahaking this tour of the $5 Rate for Home Treatment oS Fc stahoarnmpamiay he X. M. UC. A you a sample and a pamphiet telling ) mos used by every South,” s . Shaw, “is to encourage : City Bible Class.—A committee . re- more about it. ld stetanr © sic, oom ge the Grand Army men who has e made thei If you cannot visit the office, write jixjous workers is discussing a plan to or- sown. ., Pear St y t appearance of the hair. I¢ | the pleasant feeling between the North for consultation sheet and diagnosis ganize in St. Louis a City Se n hi ible ‘jass SCOTT BO ve k 415 tear ot., Mew York. | | ~furnishes just the right bt the South. In ail my speeches tT have ame order as the one in ( mlonae. . : gstimulation to the hair said that the war period is over, the coun- bulbs and encourages the try is at peace with ftself, and that the * er - . ' Morning Baptism.—Dr. R. P. John- , . Ibe at ot « AStOr of the Third Ba Mist Chureh - natura ow o air moist- fe sling that was engendered by the war } Sst, PK ee ae “ >>. Ay: a “ i ure. It prevents dandruff should be forgotton. We are again a united a ee ‘candida 5 baptiom Sunday j - and premature gray hairs, people. i have found that the best feeling rorning » candidates f frat thine to . (“ke pit is the most refreshing, prevalis between the Northern people in the iw chured is Wil time in ‘ ‘ ‘ . & cooling ana invigorating South tee the Southerners. The Confed- Ww ars th it this c¢ has been tol A | a ? . that t b- COPBLAND, 7 Consulting nerformed in the morning at t! rch. | Mill nets tO her a1ESTY: eS So cee we erate veterans and the Union veterans frat- OR. } a “THOMPSON, ' Physik sear a orning at thet churc {OeT ned. ernige and are friends. 1 have told the | 4 Officials Qenrrel.m. O'Daniels | Th : Lo ? fi; ? CoM If yourdealer cannot sup- people of the South that tf their daughters Rooms 201 and 202, niaht watchman at Maplewood, and Iu- e.e te) American adv bes ey WZ pin i) ply you, write to usand we or sons come to the North and are cap- O64 Fellows’ Building, 816 Oliv gene Hansman postmaster and sthe : zg, e St., , As Ops nine ABI th el en ee a le —_—w a ee yw ci » gr ~2 ‘ ° - 2 ag . : Ee NR eR + ee — —— ee Pm Say eee ¥ — Re: Pe Ge. Re) ae, on the _ / | zu) will see to it that you are tured in the bonds of matrimony, we of the the peace at the same piace, Look forthe Avy supplied. ST. LOU North will make re whey sy by sending our is, MO. ences, and O’Daniels has made an affida- sons and daughters South to capture mates. a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to} vit charging Hausman with Unbecoenns Announcement ar Seven Sutherland Sisters Thus we are becoming one great pg 7 s r <,, » : again. Mons 3 yas to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a,j conduct, which, he says, he will refe 18 Desbrosses Street, New Yerk City, Col. Shaw eays there is ree he ~~ the postal authorities. i eh eget RR eR ae ee
Page 5
eae ie ee ee ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. fee Se ee nas oe ee meee Ay 5 — Me , Ste os weg ~ 5" . re ne ee a ae Nak os . 4 : ‘ ee y : - . ation Department. ......+-se++. ‘fuse to serve. 7 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 30, 1900. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ww. Iesve, in Ss. Louls and Buberds. cccccvoecsoccceccesocecce ORO Oent Week Day Iseue, Elsewhere obeescecsoesoncsen OO Gane Week Day Issue, on All Trains sebsacenosogooscocn ee Gane sated Iesue, at all places in or out of St. Louls...ccesseseees++.-Five Contes ivered by Carrier in St. Lou!s and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week pcoudnsooccooses even Calis TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Postage prepaid in United States, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Batty and Sunday, 1 year 8 0m of St. Louts: ()|Per Week 00 Per Month 00; Week Day only, Per Month .. ally and Sunday, 6 months — “a5 Sunday, 1 month..... unday, year nksesnedess nday, 6 months. ..c.ceeescess- Gunday, 8 months. .......cese0s: 50 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-D.ISPATCH. -le 24 to 82 Pages 2c Btates. Canada and Merico, TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. SE nr sueeeoneswecetovsces Main 664 and 665 A 46 and A G48 {torial i. cel eensecesotecoces semen 1880 ere Main 666 A @7 Main 1927 eee nares at the Post-Office at St. Lou!s as Second-Claes Matter. it by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATOH, &t. Louis. a Fore! Advertising, &. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Build(ng, New York. 460 The Rookery, Chicago. .--15 Cents sé Kinloch. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1892... January .......93,756 | July .. .....--.105,933 February .... 95,597 | August .......109,955 March ......-.103,038 | September...113,491 April ........-. 109,809 May ......-.«-- 111,903 | November... 130,193 June .....«.--... 109,016 | December ...142,165 January, 1900.......142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March 4, 1900.......159,643 March I1, 1900........161,857 March 18, 1900.......161,636 March 25, 1900.......161,312 —— The Pest-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other MOrn -—&~ i i Secretary Hay’s testimony that he pays no taxes on his stocks, bonds or other credits in Washington, and that the lax tax system of assessing personal property there attracts rich men to the capital, is interesting. Perhaps Secretary Hay and the wealthy men who remove to Washington are Single Taxers. We might do them injustice in saying they are tax- dodgers. = = = i id —_—_—_— WORK HARD FOR WORLD'S FAIR. “Much depends upon the people of St. Louis,’’ says Mr. Joy, commenting upon the World's Fair bill. “They must operate heartily with the Missouri delegation in Congress.” Mr. Joy further states that the bill must pass, but much hard work will have to be done. The warning should be heeded. corporation or other body in Missouri should take definite action toward promoting the passage of the bill. Resolutions should be passed and sent to representatives in Congress de- manding prompt action. At the same time business men cnn procure the co-operation of citizens of other States and cities by asking their corre- spondents to lend a hand and sneak a word in favor of the project. This suggestion has already been acted upon by gome large firms. All others should follow. Let the campaign be vigorous. Continuous effort will win. -— — The Legislative Committee of the Merchants’ Exchange recommends the filtration ordinance and asks authority of the Board of Directors to appear before the House of Dele- gates to urge its passage. Other organizations can do good work by taking similar action. The hearing next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock should be made the occasion of a strong xpression of public sentiment. 9 OO viene A MELBOURNE HANDMAID. Why not let domestic servants solve the problem of domestic CO- Every society, association, pervice? A: Melbourne lady discovered that her housemaid occupied her spare time giving lessons on the violin. Letters were ad- . Now in Australasia they do most things contrariwise. But there is a hint here which housemaids in America may find The problem ic after all an individual one. If domestic ser- # resolutely determine to improve themselves will they qualify for something more agreeable than the lot of a ‘rue they have not much time and they may sav &6 00] Delivered by Carrier {in Towns Outside occcccesocess OO Cents secevoeceseces sO Cente ' example to all the world. possible to make the work of self culture a joy, which is always restful This Melbourne maid is wise. By and by we may hear of her as an artist. And everybody will agree that being an artist is more agreeable than doing housework. = = eS The influx of buyers to the St. Louis market this spring, which seems to be much larger than that enjoyed by our com- mercial rivals, is not surprising. It only means that the ad- vantages we offer buyers are being more understood. Let us not only hold our present trade, but use every legitimate means to increase it. The world is coming to see us in 1903 and we must have a great deal to show it. ree KRUGER’S MESSAGE. In the interview with Mr. Hillegas, brought from Pretoria by Assistant Secretary Davis to the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, President Kruger reiterates the Statements made at the outbreak of hostilities and declares that the war has only just begun. There is something nobly pathetic in his words. “Even as your forefathers fought against great odds in the Revolution- ary War,” said the President, ‘‘so are we struggling; even as God was with your people so He is with us.” Such words come from men who are invincible. Kruger stands for something more in this world than the integrity of the South African republic. He represents the principle of freedom and right of humanity itself. The old man declares that the sufferers from this war will be numbered by the hundreds of thousands. “Did Cham- berlain and Miljner and the capitalists who are behind them think of those things when they drove us to the wall? Are the tears of widows and orphans to pay for the gold fields?” They will water Kruger’s memory and keep it green as an The money grabbers may kill him and drive his people from their homes, but the good that he has done will live to bless coming generations and inspire ———— them to noble living. gling republics. ; population. oo... Webster Davis teils the Post-Dispatch that Uncle Paul] Kruger is one of the most wonderful men in the world and that the Boers are thoroughly good in mind and body, and desirous of livinss peaceable, honest lives. And yet England cannot understand why Americans sympathize with the strug- SANITARY V4LUE OF FILTRATION. [In an interview in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch Mr. Moore the value of filtration of the water as a Sanitary nieasure. is situated on LOWNS. Robert made clear supply Lawrence, Mass., the Merrimac River below Lynn and otier large In 1890 an epidemic of typhoid lever aroused the citizens lo a sense of danger and a filtering plant was put jn. The deaths from typhoid in 1890 were 15.44 in 1Y0,000 of the In 1898, after the filter had been in operation, the | same disease carried off only 1.39 in 10,000 of the population, These tacts speak for themselves. They argue eloquently for the speedy passage of the filtration bill now before the House of Delegates. toe A candidate for the Chicago City Council is running on this brief and pithy platform: “It ain’t what I used to be, but what to-day.’ There is something very touching in this ap- byzones be bygones. It goes straight io the heart one wlo Knows that to err is human and to forgive divine. We hupe he will be If he is not, how dis- couraging it willbe to other politicians who want to try de- What incentive will they have if the peo- when they announce their 1 am peal to let of every elected. cency fora change. ple give them the “‘merry laugh” regeneration? The rebuke administered hy the Senate to Secretary Root for granting exclusive privileges to dredge for gold at Cape Nome is especially stinging because it is embodied in a pro- posed law. Nothing more pointed could be conceived than this. It is quite sharp enough to penetrate the thickest hide. >)>a> - S |S = The hearing of the Macrum case brings out the fact that the essential facts in that “case,’’ if there is any case, are still under lock and key. It has a queer look at the very best, and the minority should force a complete revelation of all that led up to Mr. Maecrum’s singular action. hp i> Lie President Kruger’s méssage to the American people through the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch makes it clear that he understands. He knows that the Government at Washington does not represent the sentiment of the peo- ple on the Angio-Boer question. 0 Railroads are needed in Cuba, but the Cubans should be permitted to fix the terms on which they shall be built. The Secretary of War is not the proper person to pass upon ques- tions which may involve the welfare of the islanders to re- mote generations. oo Gen. White is one of those heroes who can not only acknowl- edge his own mistakes, but praise men who have been more successful than himself. If the British must succeed, let us hope that Gen. White may be one of the foremost of the vic- tors. - too Mr. Arbuckle is making the Sugar Trust lose money and he is doing it without the aid of legislation. It would be sad if he were to reduce its prosperity so much as to affect its campaign contributions. >= SS ™ i That the World’s Fair is uppermost in the minds of St. Louisans was evident from the enthusiasm which greeted every reference to the project at the real estate dinner Thurs- day night. Military appointments by Mr. McKinley, not authorized by law. are now criticised. But if Mr. McKinley knocks out the constitution why should he pay any respect to the laws? > i A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Uncle Joe Wheeler's typewriter is not going to rust, what- ever may happen to his sword. The twins named after Uncle Shelby Cullom in Illinois are expected to doubie his chances of re-election. In six American packing plants 56,815 cattle, sheep and hogs were slaughtered in one day. Is it not time for the vege- tarian propagandist to wake up? The English not only opened our official mail but they pos- sessed our State Department cipher. Are there not some more facilities we can afford our old friend, Mr. Bull? The Texas cabbage is again on its way northward, and will be cordially welcomed, notwithstanding the fact that some swell hotels affect to be anti-cabbage. To the genuine cab- bage-eater the Texas cabbage is even more delicious than the Texas strawberry. The American consumer will be grieved to learn that Car- negie and Frick, though reunited in business, are to remain unfriendly to each other. The American consumer has paid heavily to make them multimillionaires, and he feels that their long association in skinning him should make them per- petual friends. a La. & —- - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. P. G.—He is attorney and lobbyist. WALTER 1} ti—At the Olympic. OLD SUBSCRIBPR.—March 23. 184, fell on Thursday. A. T. SNOW.—Therfe is no premium on the English coin. READER.—A quarter of 1853, without arrows, is worth §2. RUBE.—There ts no premium on al cent coin of 1800 and 1822. BX CHANGE.—There is no premium on the 6 cent nickel of 1883. P. AND J. MURPHY.—There ts no premium cn a 1 cent piece 1826. ; + kein inquire oftheatrical managers. We do not give busi- ness addresses. J. J. M.—There is no premium on a Columbian half dollar. A gold dollar of 1871 is Worth $1.20. J. W. H.—Eldorado Springs.—-A dollar of 1898 small eagle '!s worth $2; large eagle $1.50. A dollar of 1799 large eagle is worth $1.50. There is no premium on the other coins. ANXIOUS.—It depends upon circumstances. If the acquaintance is slight, better get Permission. If you have been good friends take it for granted that you wih be welcome. Be natural. ase B.—We do not know how many circles there are around the sun. Nor have wethe table of planets in algebra’s counting. your other questions 4&re likewise too obscure. Our secretary as- tromonical is away On a vacation. You may find some informa- tion at the Public ret sb —John Hay, Secretary of State; Lyman J. Gage, Sec- cere of Treasury; Elihu Root, Secretary of War; John D. me, Secretary of the Navy; John W. Grlggs, Attorney-General: _ Smith, Postmaster General; EB. A. Hitch ~ James Wilson, y of Agriculture, are : ‘ “2 “ wee be * ae ~,, a | ae Biss Dy, ee ¢ ATE ko eae ES 4 , 4” Aa e239 5 7 om! psy ay NEN g — BADATEY MAGAZINES BERNHARDT AS A BOY. from (aulois shows ' as Sile | This picture divine Sarah ter of the young Due Napoleon f.. in Edmond histories! drama, “‘*L’Aiglon,”’ in 3 Bernnardt has made the hit of 21 in Paris. Bernhardt lived } , months previous to appearing in (“emilie Mendes says, so that she appear new, awkward or obstru- feminine in the eostume. STORIES OF CHILDREN. This tot was traveling with The: latter is a (Christian Scientist. child played keeping house in all the occupied seats and her mother read, Pres- ently Miss Fourvearsold was seen pawing tnrough her mother’s bags. She fuund a Well-worn book, for which she had evi- dently been searching, opened the volume and ‘‘read’’ With energy. Read is quoted because she could not read, “What are you doing?’ the asked. “I bumped my speak of it,’’ the tot tv. She had a lump on big as an eeg. but she in a book of Mrs. Kddy. NOVELTIES IN STOCKINGS. her mother. The mother head, but-we-will-not- answered with digni- her forehead as only sought balm New dancing stockings are of black silk, either deliestely open-worked on the instep or split un the outside of the ankle for a space of about five inches. The long slit is closed by . lacing of bebe ribbon in cher- rv, canary yellow or cle] ‘Jue. THE NEW FAD IN HAIRPINS. You had better order the new fad—of jeweled hairpins. The heads alone are jeweled, of evursé, and be advised not to have short enes, ag they will be ant to fall out. The iongwer the stem the better. On that score, go 1o the best jewelers for them. LOVE VS. LOGIC. She: I’m very serry, but I can never be your ¥ ife. Hie: O, that’s all richt. If you are cruel enough to refuse my offer, then you are un- worthy of a love so great as mine; there- fore I do not any Good night. loye you more. | absolutely nothing but myself, before me , wa s elotnes ! But ' WORSE THAN BRIMSTONE. “T had a terrible dream last night.” said the great Wall street magnate. ‘It was sO real that I can’t quit thinking about it with a horrible feeling of depression.” “What was his wife asked. “Weil, I seemed to have died and gone— not to the realm above. No, to the other— the one below.”’ ‘Terrible! terrible!" the lady groaned. “And you were tortured there”’’’ ‘Tortured most fearfully. something awful!’’ “And in- what way was your punishment administered? Were into a it oo Oh, it was was worse, a thousand times worse, either ofsthe things you ° mention have been. I am almost overcome y the thought of it, even now. If I thought such a thing could actually hap- pen to me after death I fear I should lose my reason. Even as it is, I am all un- strung. I can't think of {t calmly. It was awfui—awful!’’ “But you haven’t told me what it was.”’ “Well,”’ the wretched man groaned, “I seemed to be in a spacious hall that was absolutely bare of everything. There was not a vestige of furniture in it—nothing, Just out- side the door was a chasm—a black, bot- tomless chasm, that was wide enough so that I could neither reach nor jump across it. and upon the brink of it lying always and forever out of my reach was a dollar. There I was doomed. to stay always and there the dollar was left to lie where I could almost get my fing- ers on it and was yet unable to do so. It down. The but the poor man. broke than he could Necoliection of 1t Was more bear.- Chicago Times-Herald YY name tonnstinnnssihianiaiieiidgiiinaiiaii THAT’S THE NAME. _ Old Man: War? There never ought to ha’ been no war; nor there wouldn't have been if it weren’t for that there Joe—Joe; what’s-his-name? ‘ Young Man: Hannesburg? Old Man: Aye; that’s the name! FROM THE SANSCRIT OF BHARTATHARI. One sayeth, “Surely this is Paradise To lie close tented in her tender eyes;”’ And one, “‘For me the nightingale and rose;”’ And one, “For me the converse of the wise.” Yea, all these things are pleasant in man’s might those night Of silence In cook calm spaces on the height. —Theodosia Garrison in April New Lippin- there are that hunger for the and the brotherhood of stars mountain | eee DOST-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTSa> PHILOSOPHERS DECEITFUL. _ sd Don’t count upon appearances, No matter how things look, you see; The high-browed man it often Is Who ne'er returns a book, you see, The youth who blows his money in, To make us think he’s smart, you see, May owe his laundress heaps of tin For practicing her art, you see. The fellow with the flowing mane And that ‘poetic look you 6ee Sells roasted peanuts on a train; He never read a book, you see, The hetress to high living bred Can wash and cook and sew, you see; The poorer maiden cannot wed, Because she has no dough, you see. The genlus with the bulging dome May have no striking plans, you see, And he who has a wife at home May love another man’s, you see. The man who writes the funny gags Can never take a joke, you see, And he who dresses all in rags May have hie clothes in soak, you see. So never judge by outer signs In sizing people up you see, For some may know the list of wines, Yet spurn the flowing cup, you see. NOT NFIW. The ladies who are going to The Exposition in Paree Lethink them not, belike, mayhap, That that which they are going to see Is no new thing beneath the sun, For poets old have told in song How Paris, blest of all the gods, Retween three goddesses made choice And on fatr Venus lald the odds. And though the ages long have run There is no mortal now on earth Whate’er may be his erudition Who can deny that then was held The original Paris Exposition. A FRIPND OF GREATNESS. “You see that mam with bulging And self-important look? He is the brainy author of A very striking book.” brow “So? What's the title? ‘How to Be Contented Still, Though Married?’ “Oh, no! He callg it Famous Men ; eee ‘Whose 6a" hels I Have Carriea.**, ” : wd S Cs was ys age RY ~— al : , re My ae a ae £5 nD (This column is open to everybody who has a romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons Seeking employment cannot be given place ip this column.) ‘‘All the Traffic Will Bear.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The following t¢ a good example ag the workings of monopoly: I had a first-class ticket for my trip and went into the Pullman car to have some- thing to eat. They not only charged a good price for meals, but toid me that I had to pay 2 cents extra for occupying a ! in the Pullman for the few minntes’ time it takes to eat. The Pullman con- ductor explained to me that this was the new rule since the Pullman bought out the Wagner Company. Kb. B. STRAUS, Rooms 213 to 218, Commercial building. Seat In Defense of Coursing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [t is not my purpose to attempt to apol- the action of certain trresponsl- ble persons at the coursing meeting Sund*yv, in turning loose several fresh almost exhausted hare, aS com- by “A Traveling Man"’ in your - of the Wth inst. Cercainly the cours- officials should take such precautions would make impossible a repetition of a scene, and iff they expect to con- tinue to be patronized by a respectable eile- ment of citizens, thé@y will be compelled to do so. But lecitimate coursing should not be condemned as a whole because some spec- tator introduces an obnoxious feature that is not on the programme. The pastime is a noble one that has come down tv us through many generations, and I[ believe that the gentiemen in charge of the sport In this city are fully capable of conduct- ing it in a manner that will give no cause for complaint. cc. me. St. Louis. ogize for . a ee Opposed to Coursing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As 1 am a long-suffering property owner in the vicinity of Pastime Park, I am glad some one has protested against the debasing iat co gagene e which takes place there every Sunday afternoon. It never ought to be allowed, and the police should put a stop to this barbarism Other cities will not allow this degrading sport; why should we? St. Louie. M. W. M. Kind Treatment for Drunken Husband. To the Fditer of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Missouri, regarding treat- ment of drunken husbands, many men go from home, drink and lie around barrooms because some scolding wife of @arcastic d.s- position, always ready to pick a quarrel, makes life miserable for him. Give me no broomsticks, no cutting remarks, no feelin that “‘love ia wasted on a drinking man,’ but a loving disposition, kind words, words to cheer, encourage. Then the drinking man will soon feel home {s truly sweet home, he will soon conquer the thirst BOTH HAS LIVED TO SEE St. Louis, Too Much Dog Music. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing that an insertion in your paper ie the best medium of reach'ng the owners of the canine brutes that have infested the net'ghborhood of Falr aveaue and Lee for the past week, keeping folks awake at night with their midnight melody, of these owners to try and k ~ j * : aff’ - ~ ic. an ae eo US Ditht0ne ee {Jl ROMANCE or[QvR anpADVENTURE TRETMR OF T OUIS RIV Penne winry eed CHAPTER XIII. What Befel My Note to Agnes. EANWHILE Jacques had undertak- M en to manage my little affair at Biloxi with tact and discretion. It seems that Jacques thought no harm of the note, and when he took it first to the house my jady was out. When he re- turned, my lady worked, bent down amongst her flowers, !n the little garden beside their cottage. The Chevalier stood some distance off, busied some way. Jacques handed the note to my lady through the fence, and she took it gently by the corner, fearing to soil it. She held it up to look at the name written upon it, and seeing it was her own, looked again more curiously at the writing. Then she gaily called to the Chevalier: “Oh, Charles, come here; see what I have; it is a missive to your wife, and from some gay gallant, too. I do not know the writing. Do you come here and read it to me. My hands are so '’ $She held up two small white hands dabbled in the dirt. He came like the fine, strong gentleman he was, across the garden, taking the note from her and tearing it open. He began straightway to read, my lady on tip-toe be- hind him reading over his shoulder, and holding her contaminated hands away from is coat. His face grew puzzled at the first, then as he seemed to finish, he stood a& pace apart from my lady and read again. There was murder in his face—yet so white and quiet. He caught my lady firmly by both her shoulders and held her fast, at full arm's length, gazing steadily into he face. ‘“*Well, madame?” She tried to her husband's laugh, but face forbade. “Well, madame?” “Why, Charles, what is the matter?’ “When did you meet him at Sceaux? What did you do?’ “Meet who?” ‘Don't lie to me, woman, I am in no mood for subterfuge. Read this and see how careless you have been.” —e for you, madame; verily, lam heme ored, - . - * > ° . ° It was much later than I had hoped fore I could with decency return to Impatient, childish and excited I rec the bay, leaving a little detail of soldiese to Watch beside the bedy of my soon as I saw Jacques on the other shore knew something had gone wrong. Ins of meeting meat the water, he waited for mé to approach him, thus leaving the twe boatmen out of hearing. ‘Well, give me the note; why stand there like a driveling fool?’ ad es “There is no note, sir,” mer “NO reply ?"’ , J ““l'he lady sent none.” Why?’ “The Chevalier de la Mora saié he to the answer to you h shore.’ “The Chevalier?’ meant. Great God! of it all. “Tell me, you bungling fool, what knows he = this?’ “Pardon, master; I thought no hagm it; you had never before employed me = such an errand. I thought no harm of fir, and gave it to madame in the she called upon the Chevalier to read for her. Jacques faced the town. I noted the Gape recatory gesture, and following his saw the Chevalier himself coming our at a good round pace. From long habit looked first at my weapons, but for onos felt no joy in them. “Capt. de Moret,” he greeted me with @ soldier’s formal courtesy. ‘“<(“hevalier de la Mora.” “Captain, I have the honor to return te you a note which I believe bears your name,” and he handed me the unfortunate et. “Am I right? Is that your hand?’ 1 peorned to He and answered him eveniyg ei ee “Is the note properly directed Mo Made ame de la Mora?’ “Tt is, but—’’ “Have you any explanation, sir, to off For the life of me I could think of n ing to say; I could not tell him the neither could I Me to him with grace, So simply said: ‘It was not her fault.” “By my soul, Captain, I am rejoiced EY you do I knew what and this was the find you so frank—rejoiced that lie. The other, God knows, is I ——— but — my tongue. “Our business, then, is plain enough: an@ there is no time lke the renee So saying he cast off his coat and to roll his sleeves back, leaving bare And my lady read the note; she, too, read it again, the first reading not sufficing her to understand. Then she looked at her hus- band with great wide-open eyes; she was now calm, and as quiet as he. ‘Truly, Charles, | know nothing of this.” “It was always said, madam, at Sceaux, you could take the stage and play the parts of distressed and virtuous damose}s,” he answered her, coldly curling his lip. ‘*Teil me, Macame, as you value your soul, what is this Capt. de Mouret to you?” “As I value my soul,”’ my lady answered him direct and steadily, looking straight into his eye, her- own hands folded across her heaving breast. ‘‘As I value my soul, Charles. 1 know nothing of hisn."’ ‘Here, you feilow, come here, come here!”’ And Jacques dared not disobey him. ‘“‘Mind' that you tell me the truth Who gave you this note?’ “Captain de Mouret.”’ PS his quarters.’’ whom did he say you should de- i?" « ‘To Madame Agnes de la Mora.” “The Chevalier stooped, picked up the envelope, and re-read the superscription, handing it over to my lady, who took it unseeing " he expect a reply?’ . my lord.” where did he savy to bring It?’ “Bring it to him when he returned from neross the bay this afternoon. I was to await him upon the shore.”’ what hour?’ } was named, my lord; he said it would be late, perchance" Then the chevalier turned to my lady with the utmost courtesy;: “Il bear your He Caught My Lady Firmly by Both Her Shoulders and Held Her Fast. forearm of dexterous. Imitating him soon stripped for action. So intent were we that nelther had seem Jacques leave.us, nor had either heard the swift foot beats of a horse upon the dead- ening sand, until the rider was full upon Us. Bienville. Behind him. on foot, just emerging from the brush some distance away, Bolsbriant and Jacques. ‘Gentlemen, gentiemen, put Dy weapons. What does this mean?’ Heh flung himself from his horse and stood bee tween. lo la Mora sullenly dropped his point Bienville commanded: ‘Major, do you accompany the Chevalle# de la Mora to his quarters. You will take his parole to remain there during the night, ana he willl report to me at 10 to-morrow, Piacide, do you come with me.” ‘The Governor took me at ence ~ his own room, and sat me down at the tabie. le i tell me all @ “Tl can not, eire; belleve me, I oan noe I wee of you not to put upon me &@ Com. mand that I must disobey. This wre matter is not for me to tell, even to you. “A woman?’ held my peace. “Yes, I thought as much. Pliacide?”’ my lad, there is but one thing f ean do. that le to send you @way frcan at once. You can leave this place to-m seek out Tuskahoma, make your way te Pensacola, thence to Havana, where I wate rant vou will find other oecupation. Of, if you so desire, | will aceredit you to Frontenac tm the north.” (TO BE CONTINUBD.) his, supple ané magnificent we were both Is it your faul= ——~-— -- = - ———— a — -_—_—_——_— —-—™ THE CHILD OF THE TENEMENTS. Written for the Post-Dispatch. A pitiful, wasted little face Like the face of wan old man; Hollowed temples and pallid lips, And hungry eves that scan The world from their caverns light With a gaze that is keen and bold: The sin-scarred face of a tenement child, The face of a child man—old. of @ombre A little life that the good God meant for a child's life free and pure, Sullied by sin and early taught Like a dumb thing to endure. Never the glimpse of a happler way, Nor the liit of a mother’s song: The sting of a biow for the touch of love And hunger a life-time long. The carpenter's Son of Nazareth Wrought in the fragant wood, With the curied shavings sandal deep By the rough bench where he stood. He Knew the scent and grace of a flower . And the birds came to His call, But the sorrowful child of the tenements Knows nature nor flower at all. Forever a vista of narrow streets, That reek of a city’s shame his baby eves, and the od’a skitra- ‘ He knows tt but in name. Hits dole of life from the hand of Fame Hard wrung as his dole of brea The unloved child the tenements, Crafty, cunning, and tiil-fed, bine of Weigheth the balances of justice eve Vet; Though men deny themselves their bretBe er’s keepers The carpenter of Nazareth does not fore yet. JOHN THAYPR FERGUSON, De Soto, Mo Ri BEAUTY’S MOUTH. * The mouth {s the frankest part of the face. It can the least conceal the fee We can neither hide ill-temper with it good. We may affect what we please, affectations will not help ua. n a wrong cause it will only make our observers fee eent the endeavor to impose upon them «A mouth should Se of good natural di sions, as well as plump tn the lipa. the ancients, among their beauties, mention of smal! mouths and Hpa, meant small oniy as better be the Iiberal one. A pretty. DURES up mouth te fit for nothing but to be to its complacency. Large mouths oftener found tn union with generous positions than very smail Ones. HIGH LIVING. Mrs. Newby: I received a letter niece in Boston this mernmg. She haa tie, The hand that wislded saw and plane and
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ROCHESTERS ON DECK, CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN LEAGUE ARRIVE IN ST. LOUI§. MEET ST. LOUIS ON SATURDAY. In One of the Local Games Bill Hauk, the Great Little Catcher, Will Ee Given a Trial. George Smith, Charles Campau, Cyrus Bowen and Josh Clark of the Rochester club, the champions of last year’s Eastern League, arrived in St. Louis last night and are registered at the Imperial! Hotel. They are the first professional baseball players to arrive here this year, and they come in advance of Manager Al Bucken- berger and the other Rochester players, who are expected in later in the day. ° Smith is the captain of the -Rochesters and the man who played such great bali ai second base for the Pittsburgs when they visited St. Louis last fall. He says his men are all in good shape, although lacking the advantage of a Southern course of training. Josh Cark, who ie with the Rochesters, is a brother of Fred Clark, the great cap- tain, manager and right fielder of the Pitts- burgs. He looks a great deal ike his brother, and his friends think that day he will be just as great and famous a pare as Fred. ount’’ Campau, some who coaches and plays in the fleld for the Rochestere, i6 the sime Campau that played with the St. Louis Browns years ago, and whose = § foghorn voice in old Sportsman's Park used to awaken the frogs that were siumbering in the ponds near the Fair Grounds a mile away. If the sun shines this Friday afternoon the Rochesters will do sote«s practice work at League Park, but if the r ugh weat her continues they will rest easy unti] they me Tebeau’s men on Saturday and sunday afternoons. In one of these games probably give Billy Hauk, the local catcher a trial. dauk is one of the nine brothers who formed one team in (St. Louis ana that ‘was known as ‘“‘The Hauk Brothe rs.’ Of the nine players Bilivy was the best and fastest of the lot. His | have been seeking a chunce to test hi meitie and have secured Manager Buckenberger of that he will be given a tri games here. the Rochesters wil nesters alin one of the A railroad wreck kept the St. Louis ag- regation of ball tossers in Hot Springs 24 ours longer than intended. The team wit!) leave the Arkansas resort Friday night an if no more wrecks interfere, wi! reach hame early Saturday morning. This will al- low the players a few thurs’ practice before their game with the Rochester Club of the PMastern League on Saturday afternoon. Old reliable Joe Quinn is putting in all his spare time practicing at League Park these days. Speaking of his condition, Joe gave: “I am much lighter re yout than |! have been this early in the season for a tang time. and am in first- clea | playing con- nright. now. While { am not sure of : regular position on the team, I am going along and training just as hard as if I was cock sure I want be given Childs’ place. Tebeau has a mighty goo nd man in Keister and he may get the plum.” “Little Eva’’ Lange writes Jimmy Calla- han of the Chicagos that his marriage wil! take plase April 15. Lange again estates that he is out of baseball) for good amd has no intention of getting back in the fold, “This little fellow Butler T had ovt fn the owtfield for a W@me in the Western League was a marvel,” says Manager Loftus. “He whe about the size of a soda cracker and fast as lightning. He never made a hit feet beyond the infield. He was a perfect bunter, and could go to first lNke a shot. If the Inflelders played close for him he could lift the ball just an inch over their ngers’ t One day we were playing St. and Butler won the eame with a base hit. The ball did not roll 10 feet back of first base, Comiskey was crazy. He came to me and said: ‘If there had been just one blade of grass on that infield we ad you beat sure.’ ”’ Heine Reitz, the old Baltimore second- baseman, has just signed a contract to play with Milwaukee. The Pittsburg “Baseball (ub will open a series of four games with Charley Frank’s team of American Leaguers at Memphis on Saturday. —_—-—--@---- — THE PLAYERS DISAPPOINTED. Sore Over the Prospect of Having to Stay One More Day at Hot Springs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3.—DIsap- pointment reigns in the Tebeau camp. The players had fully expected to be in St. Louls to-day and all was in readiness for their departure when word came Ahat the irif would have to be postponed because of a freight wreck which occurred on the Iron Mountain Road near Malvern. Tebeau had ust overhauled several/of his men for not ving their baggage packed more prompt- “I'm mighty gat " marked Heidrick, and words were by all members of the team, Soon the ex- pressman arrived and their trunks were conveyed to the depot. “Hold on there,” called Tebeau as the players started for the car. “You'll/ have to bunk here another day.”’ The announcement was received with utter di “Send for the baggage we are going,’ re- echoed WITH THE BOXERS. Jeffries Will Not Even Appear at the Chicago Show. Jim Jeffries, the world’s champion boxer, is in Chicago, but he will not meet three men in one ring there next Thursday night. The refusal of Mayor Harrison to allow the champion to fight three men the 6ame evening has compelled the Tattersall’s Ath- letic Club to call off Jeffries’ gine Jer b ditogether. The Mayor was fries should meet one man, a single fighter of sufficient ability to draw a good house could not be found. A new card with a double wind-up will he presented Thursday evening. Mayor has put his foot down with stamp on the scheme to pit Jeffries against three men in one night. He also declared that he would never permit Jeffries and Fitzsimmons or Corbett or Sharkey or any of the big heavywe.ghts to meet each other in the ring in Chicago. This amounts to a fiat that no big prize fights can be pulled off in that city. After receiving the Mayor's ultimatum the management of the YVattersall’s show at Chicago endeavored to get Joe Choynskl, opponent for Jeffries. Choynski to make the match on short notice. He has not been in condition since his fleht with Joe Waleott. He has an in- jured thumb and the rib broken in the New York fight has not yet mended. Choynski offered to meet Jeffries in May, but not be- for s In the card which at Tattersall’s there will be a double wind- up Benny Yanger will meet Frank Noel of St. Louis and Jack McCormick will fight Jim Barnes. The full card is as follows: Maurice Rauch against Jack Madden. Ole Olsen against Walter Burgo. Art ‘Simms against Dick Green Barney Connerg against Jack Beause ‘holte. Jack MoCormigly against Jim Barnes Bennie Yanger against Frank Noel, McCormick and Barnes are two of the men who were scheduled to meet Jeffries. as a single Wa4s unatlbile has been substituted Fitzsimmons’ * brother-in- Chicago this week, says at all surprised that the repealed, and he laid the action of the New York slature to the work of the Gotham pro- who have pulled off so many l-up" fighis around New York in three months. am sorry, but not surprised, to hear » Horton law is repealed,’ said he, ““but > new law does not go into effect un- l, there is plenty of chance to pull off some championship battles. There s> many framed-up fights in Mast that I don’t wonder the people grew tired of it. The McCoy-Choynski and other fights of the kind have induced the law-makers to vote for the repeal, 4 ole trouble ig that the clubs in the don’t do business on the ievel and Want to This fight the other night tween Erne and Gans was shady. » ones had their money on Gans ‘ beautifully thrown down. I own the hester Club, and my bids were the of many of thé bie matches of tne few weeks coiling {mn the air. My bide » always higher than any. of the New clubs, but some of the fighters and Inanagers did no. want anything to with the Westchester Club. They weren't on the square, and wanted to do inees with clubs they could easily han- The Coney Island Club, when it was controlled by Brady, Alex Tsrown, George Cook and myéelf, was the only one in New York that had a clean record. The only kick ever registered there was when Shar- key objected to Siler’s decision in his g0 with Jeffries I-do not know what effect the repealing of the Horton kw wtil have in other ‘parts of the country, a9 itcis a lit- tle early yet to judge. taba will go on the sanie for the next five months, only I nuppose the club owners wilt hustle harder to pull off as many fighte as possible while they have the chance, Then some other State may open up, or if the worst comes, ever, Horton law er no Horton law, when- we can still fall back on Nevada. How- ever two men want to fight they will easily find a do where, ¥ ean battle un- aoturaede tei Middleweight Champion Tommy Ryan and Jack Jeffries are now the traveling companions of Champion Jeffries, Martin Julian. law, who ie in that he was not lLiorton law was biame for the the ex-cyeélist, must win from Billy Stift at the Star Friday night or lose his go with Dan €reedon at Syracuse. Wel nig Jost his first fight to C reedon. He gets in to-night and is reported to be strong. Bon ebody will get the beating that evening, for it is sald Weinig Jwades into it. —_— THE VICT “ORIA CUP. Homing Pigeon Men «ill Try Hard for the Peckington Trophy. The members of the Mound City Homing Pigeon Club will inaugurate thelr spring races on Sunday with a match race from De Soto, Mo., 40 miles air line. This race will be for $0 between birds belonging to J. Parkenson and Henry Neyt, both mem- Mound City Club. Mr. Neyt allows Mr. Parkenson five minutes time. There is much friendly rivairy between the two fanciers, and a close contest is anticipated. The regular spring races of the club will commence on May 6 with their annual race from Piedmont, Mo., distance 105 miles, to be followed at intervals with races from Swifton, Ark., 200 miles; Alexander, Ark., a) miles: Fulton, Ark., 400 miles, and Big Sandy, Tex., 00 miles. These will be the most important races flown in the West this year, for, besides having money prizes for each race, the club is having made for them a handsome ster- ling silver loving cup, valued at $100, do- nated by Col. J. W. Peckington. This cup is to be known as the Victoria ‘up, and ts to be awarded to the member conetes birds make the best average speed from 100 to 600 miles in the spring races. STRONG MAN IN TOWN. Will Give an Exhibition at the Jef- Al Weinig, bers of the jing Jef-. FIRST BIG MEETING, -— —=——_ THAT AT MEMPHIS WILL OPEN ON THUSDAY NEXT. THE SCOGGAN STRING ON DECK. The Once Famous Colors Will Be Seen Again at the Montgomery Park Course. The first big race meeting of this spring, that of the new Mempnis Jockey Club, will open on Thursday next, April 6, and there will be continuous racing there unti] Fri- agay, April 27. The Cahn, Sehorr, Bennett and other great strings of race horses that always come to the St. Louis meeting will all commence their turf operations of 1900 git the Memphis meeting. All three of the stables named have long listg of 4-year-olds and out of them may come one or two derby winners. This year Chris Fitzgeraic will start the horses at Memphis and Arthur McKnight will be the whipper-in. The latter ig now at Memphis schooling the youngsters there before the Maxwell starting gate. For several years the star and stripes of H,. J. Scoggan have been conspicuous on the majority of Western tracks, but not in a number of seasons have the horses of this firm ~been campaigned at Memph.s meet- ings. A string of six, including Fiorigar, a Tennessee Derby candidate, are among the recent arrivals at Montgomery Park from New Orleans. Back in 189], Vallera, a son of Springbok, carrying the won the Tennessee Derby his owners to the extent victory. Vallera was ridden by colored jock, who piloted many other win- ners under the wire that, year at Montguom- ery Park. Silverado, Bonnie Bird, ‘Tom Mackin, Faithful, ridden by Pike Barnes, Chimes and Ed Corrigan's crack mare Eth- el, finished behind Vallera in the order named. Florizgar, who has been nominated to start in the $7000 (approximate) derby this year, is a coit of more than ordinary class, who has passed the winter striving for purses and stakes at New Orleans. Possib.y his best performance there hap- pened when he ran Hurricane to a head and head finish, forcing the latter to hang up 1:40 for the mile. The Scroggan string now at Memphis is being handled by S. S. Stewart, and the list is as follows: si orizar, b. c., 3, by Russel R, b. c by Klora Lee, b. “a * by imp. Highland Lad, br. ¢. — - Highlander Mare. Senex Glora, b. Umilta. Telephone Girl, Effie C and enriched imp. Florist-Cyrina Terra Cotta-Leonora. Florist-Sella. imp. Florist- a 2 Ww F lorist- ae ame ¢ imp. by imp, Eothen- race at Lditle a lively sprint. the entries are: Ben Frost By George LUO Myrtle Van Rock Friday lt is at five The fourth promises to Ve furlongs, » fifth race at Oakland on Friday is a hi indicap at seven furlongs, ‘The entries ate Poorlands Pom pino Mamie G@ Vesuvian Good Hope The F Rosortnonde Olinthus and Hawthorne not as yet entirely agreed on a sechedule. The Hawthorne race track has stated what they would like to have, but the dates named are not entirely to the liking of the Harlem Jockey Club. The difference is entirely in the matter of ar- rangement of dates prece ding the Washing- ten Park meeting. There is no likelihood that anything definite will be done before the middle of April. The New York Jockey Club has licenses to the following jockeys trainers: Jockeys—George C, Cox, Melville Brien, W. H. Blake, Joseph A. Clark, C. A. D. Flynn, Anthony Hamilten, A. P. Hewitt, Frederick Littlefield, W. Morris, William Meanes, Vincent L. Moore, John P. Nou- meyer and William Sims. Trainers—W. M. Barrick, William Beckett, Charles A. Ballard John Birmingham, J. J. Buss, William Christian, John C hapman, dy dhe Cook. ¥ . Coles, Ek. F. Deruiz, W il- Ham Don: »yhue, J. Decker, W. H. Gilson, James Hogan, Wa'snee J. Healy, William Ham, J. Hawkins, M. Hogan, James J. Haggert vy, William Jennings, Robert John- ston, William Karrick, Alfred Lakeland, (, Mooney, George T. Miller, William Muir, P. Neary, Peter Morrell, Jr., Bamuel Mar- shall, Corneltus Mack, iLewelyn George Nixon, George W. Newton, Bteeds, James Sennett, John J. Sheridan G. D. Smith, Clark Shaw, Adolph Wheeler John R. Walker, Charles Ainkeoten and William O. Smith. Ai Chicago, the Harlem people have issued and Harry Storey, Tom Kiley, Gil Curry, the Thompson brothers and other turfmen have reached Cumberland Park at Nash- ville and will stay there until the spring meeting opens there on Saturday, April 28. John Condon, the wealthy Chicago turf- man who went bliind a year aga and who went to Hurope in the hope of securing restoration of his sight, is on his way Rome. He wags unsuccessful {n his mission across the water and {fs still a blind man. It is be- lieved that when Condon returns the war between the Chicago paolroom men and the Chicago race track managers will be amicably adjusted. The principal one at whom the enmity of the poolroom keepers has been directed has been James O’Lear who is Condon’s partner In the Lakeside Scoggan colors, | of $2090 by the} sritton, a Surprise Special SaleNo.129 at the Goed Luck, For ene week only, begiauing to-morrow and onting acxt Friday, N. Ww. W. Coraer Sixth aad St. Charies—(GO0D LU ~) — Satin Lined All-Wool is LOn* yo —For Young Men Ages 15 to 18. French facing, lining is the Good Luck Tailoring. — Splendid Confirmation Suits. “ss Thibet, Cheviet, Allie Wersied Clay Suits. Every geod kind ts here. Knee-Pants Suits. Long-Pants. Suits, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75. Masterpieces of Art Tailoring Are the Good Luck Creations in Men’s and Boys’ Spring Apparel. $15, $12.50, S1Q0—For swell and artistic Men's Suits, $8.75, $7.50, 86.50—For splendid wearing Business Suits, $5, 83.50—For serviceable everyday Suits. Yeung Men’s Suits tm fancy striped worsteds and cassimeres Black Glay Suits Exquisitely tailored throughout, sateen sleeve lining; the satin guaranteei Skinner brand. $8.75 Men's and Youths’ Low fens Deni . Crown Wide Brim Fedora = ph ay the Hats, Dunlap and Knox/{| “ blocks, | Juvenile. Tan, $ [ 35 Nutria, Pearl, Slate. ONO... dks cbichiten : “Good Luck Pents. $2, $2.50, $3 to $5 $2. 50 The vaiuable collection of 50 Pictures, now on exhibition at the Good Luck store, will on April 18 go to the school showing the highest num- ber of votes. A vote with every article purchased. One vote for Kaster Neckwear in ex- quisite novelties, 25c, 39¢, 45¢ Wealigee Shirts gi oo “bOe Mother's Friend teas dered Shirt ON" SRN S CG Neckwear, bat ends, club and 25e | Missouri Colonel | guaranteed Hats.. The foliowing Schools head the /ist: 1—Jefferson. 5 -O' Fallon. 90—Penrose. 2—Riddick. 6—lhrving. 10—Webster Gr've. 3 -—Cote Brilll’nte.7 —Hamilton. 1{—\ houteau. 4—Divoll!. 8—Clinton 12—Jackson. Vote and he!p your school to get the pictures, FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY: Men’s Belfast Cambric Handkerchief, Solid white, extra large, with corded border bebiewads eee T his coupon can be voted with- out a purchase. FLYER { Meney Back en Request. . L Geod Luck Clothing Repaired Free fer Ome Year. See our ad in this paper every Frida OPEN SATU RDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. No man can Spring Qvercoats. without a Sprimg Over- coat; not only that it is necessary to finish off the wardrobe of every gentle- man, but also for health’s afford to be sake; it wards off the danger of cool mornings and even ings, and pays for itself in doctors’ bills saved: Have you seen our Spring Overcoats? If not you should see them at once. Fabrics:this season are very elegant, and consist of Stylish Covert Cloth, Whipcord and the Swell Oxford Vicunas, Prices range as follows: and $25.00. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 The swellest coat this season is the elegant Ox- ford Vicuna. Prices, $15. 00 to the finest silk lined at $25.00, which are elegant and cannot be equaled by the finest custom tailors for less than $50.00. | Feet BROWNING, KING & CO. Broadway and Pine Street. Save Money. Avoid Pain. | Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless SET OF TEPTH. .$3 00'GOLD FILLINGS.. Best Teeth (3.S.W) & 00] STLV ER FILLINGS 22k. GOLD CR'NS.. 4 00; BRIDGEWORK National Dental Parlors, ates Siret. WE TH 7] Tit iivMBER Of people who come back again and again and want another pair of boys’ shoes just like the last ones’ that ours are the right kind—one pair of our crack- proof calf vill bring YOU back again. They're built by men who have boys of their own. $1:50 Boys’, sizes sate sizes $ ] Little Men’s, sizes ’ 21, to B14 3 to2 V to 1244 Our girls’ shoes eeer just as ab FREE- With every pair of Childrea’s aa ©Of9¢€8 a handseme Eas.er Seu- veair. See w:iadows. ‘it Nie.) nyt BAKER-BAVLES SHOE CO, o2"S.a'Bo%, De beach Be’ TERY . Teeth Extracted Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive COR. OF 7TH AND OLIV#, SECOND FLOOR. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally. ——o SYRUP OF FIGS Clear Havana FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR iN THE WORLD. Smoke our : Cae So Sm Ao panel iy LN G ED Manufactured of the Finest Havana Pobacod Outi Union Label. 5c Cigar TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, extractors in St. Louls. Until April 2 we have decided to make our best sets of teeta for $3.00, #1 up . BO No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all werk. . Sundays ail il day. — _Open daily till 9 p. m. ae $9 FULL Crs TEETH - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Silver Fillings Free. Bridgework, §2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. a work done free—emall charge for material Best Equipped College in the World. Sundays, 10 to 4. BUY THE GENUINE | MANUFACTURED BY. CALIFORNIA FId SY RUP co. _sarNOTE THE NAME, — UR ELETD Indigestion, Constipation, COLDS, SHATTERED NERVES. a eee ee a Det isa tiny -~ {ll, made only by the Dad Chem. oo. ¥. 2sc a botile. and «a lot of St. Le is favorites. _ AMUSEMENTS. NIGHT PRICES—15c, 25c, B6c, 50e, ISHAM'S FAMOUS OCTOROONS, Next Sunday Matinee—HUMAN HEARTS. . HAVLIN’S _____25¢ Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 25c Matinee Clilette’s | a] Prices © To-Morrow Secret Service | !5, 25. 35, 58c. ~ Sun. Mat.—Vogel and Deming’s re Saturday Matinee 25c and 506 JOHN G. SHEEHY “cr*wese APRIL 2 Arthur Deming, George Jones, Johan Queen ——_ Hopkins’ Chicage Steck Co. fa QUO VADIS. _ Beginning at 1:30 and 7:80 p. m. STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolica Dally. The GAY MASQUERADERS _ Next Week—American Burlesquers. — MUSIC HALL men Albwaye ta ‘a ESigtten. Mat. Sat. .28,50,75 Bv'gs.25, 50,75, $1 Wed. Mat... 25, 50c a a a Boxes tor six.$5, $3 Nion., April 2—-Lohengrin (In English). COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Florena Troupe, the Levinos, Pete Baker, George Austin, Dean and Jose, Halliday & Ward, Ferguson & Snyder, Arvelio, Holmes & Waldon, The Kinodrome. 10c—20O0c—300. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved), 50c, ee ee OLYMPIC. AUGUSTUS THOMag) ss«® ARIZONA Regular Matinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY EVE OHARLES FROHMAN will presen JOHN DREW In Haddon Chambers’ Comedy of Tempetamest, THE TYRANNY OF TEARS, einer wine fied aA AL IG AMD ap a aT Bal oe nines, WEILER & WEBER HAVE OPENED A FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT at 814 PINE ST. And invite their old frien’s and the public in general to ie wy their large assortment of Seasonable Patterus before ordering their Spring Suita. PRICES REASONABLE. YOUR LUNCS ARE YOUR LIFE Do not let a COUGH devour your lungs when we guarantes to cure any cough With « 20c BOTTLE OF BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Money. Fer Sale Oaly at the BOSTON DRUG CO., Frei‘. MISSOURI PHARMACY, retatus' st. emeaher, paid Doniin, “because I put my ferson Club Saturday Night. evening suit in the trunk.’ Lave Cross x" art ‘hic w threw rip on the ground and. ex- J. W. Hart, the Chicago strong man, will give an exhibition fo the members of the claimed: ust my luck. Suppose we wiil naye to pay on the cinders again to-mor- | Jefferson Club and their friends at the club- house, Grand avenue and West Pine street ’* Lave was right. The boys resumed - 4 his rnin s actice oes, Stes we .. Wwe whl rei aon Saturday evening. Hart performs some truly remarkable feats, such as lifting a oe Saturday morning,” said Mr. “if we have to use handcars to get barrel of water with one finger, breaking steel chains, driving a six-inch spike through a two and one-half-inch plank by one biow of the bare hand, and then with- a ROUGH ON COLORED RIDER. draws the spike with his teeth. He will The New N. ©. A. May Not Let Taylor, appear before Compton Hill Council No. the Crack Cyclist, Ride. i>. Royal Areanum, Monday night. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March #.—Local gam a . oycle circles have received information that , wenn . we ows pomincg meme + ’ coh F *residen ‘reedinan § etorts sec Major” Taylor of this city, the colored O'Brien from Pittsburg were squelched by Manager rider, will find his occupation gone. Clark's decisive ultimetum, Clark says that un- Taylor was among the first to join the! der no circumstances will he consent to O’Brien National Cyclists’ Association at ne time | leaving Pittsburg, He is too valuable @ player. of its organigation, in December, 1598. He joined with the distinct understand- Cincinnati’s Outfield. ing, as he claims, that there should be nO} yfanager Allen of the Cincinnati elub bes prac- racing on Sunday. Soon after a race meet | ¢t¢ ally settled on the players that will make up -was held at St. Louis, and in order to make | his outfield this season, and has selected Smith, good ane of the days when rain interfered | McBride and Barrett as the men. Smith will be with ine sport, the managers ran the post- played in left, MeBride in center and Barrett in —_— races off on Sunday. This knocked | right. ¢ ‘rawford will be uséd gs the utility man, ylor out of a ¢hance to win and soon af- ter he withdrew from the “outlaw associa- The Old Cleveland Indian. Ww Soekealexis, the Indien player, .who was for @ time a member of Tebeau's old Oleveland tribe, tion gud returned to the L. A. Reecentiy released all conection with is in Hartford without any idea as to where he play this season. Racing Park. O'Leary has heen obstinate {fn his stand. but as Condon Is knawn to have more in-| ap fluence with O'Leary than anv one else. it is believed that he will be successful in al-/| ail teams in the 13 and 14 year old class. Ad: lowhe the tracks to go on unmolested, The | dress Capt. Willie Miller, 2594 South Jefferson aye- the Chicago poolroom men, however, insist up- | nue. on a change befare they make any conges- sions. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. C@., Makers, 6i5 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mio Reserved | seats on sale now. CENTURY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents the Comedy, THE SURPRISES OF LOVE, Reg. Mat. Sat. Next Sunday Prices—$1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢ ANDREW MACK In His Greatest Success, ‘‘The Last of the Rohans” SEATS NOW ON BALB, SAT. AL E goname. wit D. ‘CAVE. LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS vs. ROCHESTER ~ March 31. April }, Game called at 3:30 p. m. Admission a and S0e, . MORPHINE | AND WHISKY HABIT sal so oe re ego Moose, aot have @ spite against the boy ever since he ©. Walters 8b, BE. Meier es, F. Knapp cf, M. | had Veal conne Cted with the Stable. Bush If, J. Meirer rf. They would like to meet string of Col. Hazlip is Skillman, » that won the Tobawco Stakes at ' | IAS year in & most 6éens; é The Little Blue Lips defeated a very strong pic ked anner th the odds of 2 to 1. He yor nine at Forest Park last Sugday. The Little Bine 1 @nd seems in excellent con- With the Amateurs. Lips are in receipt of a challenge to play in Be lie- ville Sunday, April 8, with the Little Voom Pauls. The St. Charles Browns have organized for 1900 ' The following players will make the trip: Frank with Winkelmeyer c, Young and Edwards p, Stan-| jie: +Ty p, Nute oe ib, Gharles Gallagher 2b, Pete ton 1b, Stamm 2b, Davidson ss, Schlemm &b, Huels- | | Wiltz c, Frank Waul ss, Dan McOullough 3b, James mann If, Zoeller cf, Bader rf. Farrell If, Oharles Rue rf and Adam Telken ef. B08 The Little Blue Lips would like to hear from all The Carrols baseball team would Iike to hear from city teams in the 17-year-old class. The Little all teams in the 10 or 11 year old class, Dover or | Woodward & Tiernans are given first preferetive« John Weissen will briny Botanic in from Walsh Bros. preferred. Address all challenges te! address all challenges to Oapt. Dan Mev ullough, the farm in about a wee Two years ago John Hagerty, 1815 Carr Darr street. = Bernard etreet. he started 19 times omar won seven races. ——"* Jim Baker got in from Lexington on Thursday with lg good ones, among whica were a number of 2-year-olds that seem to be the real sy doing three-quarters in 1:18% at Chicago. Since then he has been turned out. Now he has been thrown Into tr aining again, and his owner says he promises to be in as £00d Shape as he ever was. The Retired Merchants hay have organized and would like to hear from teams in the 18-year-old class. The line up is T. Boothe c, T. MeNenany p, Big | Joby ib, Little John 2b, Gus Miller 8b, Bill Nolaa . Texas If, Pato Walah cf, Dutch Monday rf. The Shacks will play “the “ep Merchants | on Belt and St. Louis avenues at 9 o'clock Sunday Morning. The Red Grayys have the following players: Burke ¢, Crump p, John Long 1b, Jim Burns 32h, Steve [Hllon 8b; Gary J. ag Ss Jimmie Hen- nerey No. 23 rf, Dan Joseph If, Dock A. Speller cf They would like to hear from the Eagles or Gill Brotherea. Address all challenges to D. A. Spellen, General Delivery. “7. yoo og have orgavized with Carrol c, Waleh Bh, ib and ¢«, MeQonnell 2b, Dennison b, Mu cae as. Volk rf, M. Dennison If, Mullen cf. Address John Hagerty, 1815 QOarr st. The Sharks have organised with G. Williams ce, J. Spillane p, F. Snider 1b, F. Mulvihill 2b, F. Sensenbach ss, M. Sullivan &b, : Monohan If, Dower cf, D. Murphy rf. Address alj cheal- lenges to EB. Mulvihill at 4835 North Twentieth street. Would ute to hear from all teams in the 18 and 14 year old class. S| Hughes lost a highly-bred 2-year-old one day Ce week from pneumonia. The lose waa ail the more severe as the oolt had only a short time before Worked a quarter in :23% amd gave pramise of being a sure- enough racer. The death of Willie T Turner at the Downs on Tuesday morning was the first that has oaourred there in many years. The boy was out exercising a 2-year~o!ld In the Baker & Gentry string. Just as he reached the granda- |stand he lost control of the filly, and she threw him off. Then turning on him in fury ashe kicked him ta death. She had seemed to - Established 1823. A NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Wi So e saoging, Degtee. Bante mang tg = years. A Entrance, 609 Olive et. ; EK: tracting FREB when Wwetd ut That’s Alll DAVID NICHOLSON, | St. Louis, Distributes, Pat TD) inne’s Hanover co#=Reminder, has dane all that has been asked of him and has done it nice ly, baat he has not yet shown Stake class, and the chances seem to be against it. He will make a useful pilater, however, In any event. Carroll Reed arrived on Priday with a étring of eight, among which was Bangle looking as fine as he ever did. an - —— e Ae : racing to the National Cyclers' Association, Praaklia Av. ead witha Was he scramble of riders bh will a rawn to renew their membership Many Spectators.—The batallion drill ' Taylor was among the applicants, of the First Regiment, N. G. M., at the en bi while a number were accepted, his Sopncation wae uaS wp and it has been set | armory Thursday was witnessed by many spectators. A feature of the drill wag the (Sabie esate Stats at Apes ft eeting o e association. 6 ese start of the three Butlers, Harry Gibson, pr ote bag * Le... Siechstume te All «srugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. otras S l Ne ; Draw for Sunday’s Coursing. Jeave foot of Olive street: 1 p, m., arbuck, McDuffe and Bowled ‘will also Milliners to her Majesty raw for Sunday's coursing, which will jn- wa LV ost coy , 9:66, 8:20, 4, 4:25, 6:25, 6:26. teher about R 5 veers old. y, S301 3301 Ea a6- The Holden baseball! “team will open the season Saturday, Merch 31, at Sweet Springs, Mo. Ther have a far better team than the one last year. They 1} dy... line up W. Holden, 8S. Warren, T. rarest. ss C. Jones, R. Carpenter c; ©. MeOlure - Steinmeyer 2b, P. O’Brien 3b. H. McDonald rs, F. Ernst if, P, O'Hara rt, e. . Wrignt ef, E. Hegge- man umpire, J. Shortell s The McNair Reds have organized with EB. Giliner ¢, William Miller p, B. Schackner 1b, J. Diethelm j Wanted, a good Ww dress Charles Murp skiliful aen io a vee work gtarant CONSULTATION FREE. De not look for « - denti fom §:90 to 1 ps J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. "Ee of — ce ae prt | be determined at the same time. a po at ne: an all-age stake and the great clude Bet meen lack Beaty and Lard Glenkirk, | eats rican ‘Bo a Good Smoker, Try a Havanora High Grade fe Cigar. two rea courses, . eld , will sot Ti Friday “Dight at at De Hodiamont. ' ™ — sd eee Oper THE WILSON DISTILLING C9, Beltimore, Ma SuUrdaay J E'taey eae” “See
Page 7
_ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 80, 1900, * naAN BY ANY OTHER st. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs ae wanted by experienced 4 eeper oung man as bookk or assistant. Ad. G . Post- Dispatch, PER—Wanted, position by middle-aged bookkeeper and general clerk; oy references. Ad. M 39,, Post- st-Dispate SOOKKREPER—Wenied. position dy first-class bookkeeper, office man and correspondent; best ott references. Ad. A 41, Post- Dispatch. ee + ee = - BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, bookkeeping or any other kind of office work, or as clerk or collector; will furnish best city references and bankers’ let- ters of endorsement; am willing to work and spenstrete ability if given a chance. Ad, T 40, Vos t-Dispatch. Boy—sit. - wanted; honest, intelligent, colored boy, age 19; expetlenced porter and elevator conduc- tor; cap furnish refs. Ad. R 36, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. ‘wanted by a “boy of 17 who is ar to work, and can write a fair hand. Ad. 88, ] "oat- Thispatch. ROY Sit. wanted by boy in office; speaks German and Fugiish; 16 years old, 4146 Papi st. BOYS—Situations wanted by y 2 bors: work ef any kind: will wovk for board; can drive. o315 Frark- lin av., room 3. Bi "TCHER— Young, . experienced b butcher would | like to take charge of first-class market, or wishes good postition; can give the best of references. _ Ad. F 39, Post- Dispa ten. BUTCH PR—First-class meat cutter wishes penton to help ont Saturday night and Sunday. » Ger- eon, 3902 Sarpy av., St, CARPUNTHR—Oarpenter and — eneral handy man wants work of any kind. A _ Sell N: Broadway. COOK—Bit. wanted by first-class cook; will do meat and pastry; moe out of city. W. R., 1111 Locust. DRIVOR—Youug m mam of 20 would like to have sit. as driver on delivery or express wagon. F. ©., 2117 Pine st. ee DRIV PR—Situation wanted by man to drive rive lig ht . delivery or laundry wagon; best refs. last cm- ployers. Ad. W 40, Post- Dispatch. YRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist; registered, sober and reliable; best reference. Ad. M 387, Post-Dispatch. | Fee na 2” HNGIN FPR—SIt. wanted by licensed engineer; can do own firing. Engineer, 1406 Franklin av. STREMAN—Wanted, position as “fireman or assist- nt engineer. Address J. A. Seaver, 8725 Oak iill railroad. JANITOR—Sit. cleaning, carpet cleaning. eo Market et. (PCH ANIC—C arpenter, cabjnetmaker, painter, etc., first-class all-round mechanic in the fullest 5 meaning of that word, wants work or perma- _ bent situation. Ad. E 31, Post- Dispatch. en eee ooo — MAN—Steady, honegt labor by eang, married nvan; experienced launéryman. "83382 ranklin , av. MAN—Wanted, work in wholesale } house: sober, in- dustrioue; not afraid of work. Ad. D 39, Post- _ Dispateh. MAN—Man, 23, in country, wants sit. March; references from schools taught. formation ad. R.¢ 96, Post- Dispatch. Mf AN—Podi tion wanted hy young married man; any _kind of work. 910 ‘Arsenal at. ee eee ee ~ iM AIN—Young married man must have work at once, 2711A Sheridan ay. @1AN—Sit. wanted b driver; experience . Post- t-Dispat ch. MAN—Sit, . wanted by young colorefi man, . house cleaning and carpet cleaning. A. Clay, 1315 ‘Wash at., rear. SiAN—Com petent man wishes place to work for board; good milker; good hostier. Ad. K 388, __Post- Dispatch, ooo MMA N—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter or at- tend borses and lawn; married; can call Sunday _efternoon. Ad. M 85, Post- Dispatch. MPTAL WORKER—Metal worker would like post- tion in cornice shop; accustomed to in and outside work. Address K 35, Post- Dispatch. 2 PORTER—Sit. by young « colored man as orter in barber shop; can give refs. Ad. L 197, Post-Dis- _ pat teh. PRIN r, competent printer desiree ey tion in country; 25 years’ experience. Post- Dispatch. ene -- - we BALESMAN—Sit. wanted by traveling salesman; wholesale cigars, with food established trade; ref- _ erences given. Ad. F , Post- -Dispate h. ee ee — —_————- - a ee SHIP PING nama ious married man wants po- sition as assistant shipping clerk or any work in wholesale house; can furnish refs. Ad. D 37, Post-Dispatch. oe BTENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as stenog- rapher; understands bookkeeping; best of refer- _euces. _ Ad, A 42, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHFR—Situation wanted by expert male stenographer experienced in general office ‘work. . Ad. P 87, Post- Dispatch. os eee ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEG BE, Grand and Franklin ave... commercial, shorthand and Enb- lish by experts; for young men and ladies. P. fuitner, President. ————————— YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man 19 5 years; was with last employer four years; will do work of any kind; best references given. Ad. N. H., 1117 Gano av. YOUNG MAN-Situation wanted by young man who is wil'ing to work at anything. Ad. E 564 Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Young man wants position as as- sistant in office with doctor; necessary cxpenses requited; student. 27114 | Sheridan uv. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young man of 8 years’ exp. in law ng and collecting, but wilting to work at - 3 Be ve TP ccgpaaten t-Dispate mee | _ Loul 8. ae Sea a “y oS Gh Ss Gee oto tem ee ee s 7 ’ - Leet ot ba a all -round, dad. B . ~ - tw : ——— wanted at janitor work k and hi use 4220 North Ete -— -—= in city after For in- steady, sober young man; as in city delivery. Ad. P 35, house preferred. Ad. aE = RELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—BEarber; must be Ist- om; to take charge of shop; call between 6 and 7 p. m. __ 1484 Franklin Av. BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday y and Sunday. 2106 N. Broadwey. o---_- aes BARBERS $ WANTED—Two good men. Franklin ay. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber for Satur- dey and Sunday. 1919 Olive st. BAuBER - WANTHD—Saturday . and § Sunday. Olivg st at HARBER WANTHD—At once, @ barber. 23 S. 1th st., city. BARBER WANTED—Steady barber. 817 N. 7tb At 1725 . 1408 = pe aiee ea) —Darner for Saturday and Sun- _day. 8 8227 Easton BARBER op ere barber for Saturday and Kd $8 guaranteed and eteady if suitable. live et. | HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—Man to take charge of business. outside of city; salary and expenses; cash | required; state age: gnd*’ . ee As 5. 29, _ Post- -Dispat: ch, oa > MAN WANTED_—Man for os work. Gow Por est Park University. MAN WANTED—Colored man to take care of horse and work about |} house, 8803 Finney av. Qn eee ro ——— — MEN N WANTED—S0 n men, », at “Grand av. one Penrose | st., to dig trench P. water pipe; wages $1.80 for 9 hours’ work. R. J wMacdeneld & Co. a MEN i WANTED—To | stop at Grace Hotel. 414 _Market; rooms 25e a day; $1,50 week ané up. MEN " WANTED—Yothg 1 men; * good wa wages steady employment to good workers; $7.50 se- a required. Call 507 Benoist Bldg. + Oth and . ne ats. MPN WANTED—Good wages to farm hands; one cook for the men. V Von Se hrader Farm, € Clayton r rd. MEN W ANTED—24 extra Castle Square peer Co., 18th st. basement vor MEN WANTED—25 1 Kalb. Southern Wrecking Co., ette. and men. Saturday, 10 a. m., men with hatchets. 2138 De 16th and Lafay- MPN WANTED—25 men with hatehets at 820-822 N. 4th. Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafay- ette. MILKER Ww ANTI oD—A meric an or German milker. Apply Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive at. PAINTER WANTED—F xperlenced young man to work on etage; steady work. Call) 4216 Hum- phrey st. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Paper hanger; pay $8 and $10; come ready to work. Salisbury. ee - will 2138 PORTER WANTED—A porter; must know how to cook and tend to store. 407 N. 6th st PORTE R Ww ANTE D—P orter for saloon and “bowling alle 7 2100 SS. 15th PORTER WANTED—Porter for coafectionery store 422 Chouteau ay. PRESSERS WANTED—2 first-class pressers on custom coats; big _ wages. Room 8, 914% Olive. PRIVATE ree Dispensary, 1214 PULLER-OVER WANTPD—On ladies’ work. noyers, 2lst and laicas ay. SCOURER WANTED—Scourer and chemical clean- er at 820 Market st. SIGN PAINTER WANTE Di, gn “pain: ing. in ex- change for deutistry. 720 Olive st., fourth floor; take elevator. TEAMS WANTHD—Teams for wheel scraping work. Shaw's Garden, Magnolia avy. Only guod team, wanted; $3.50 per day. TEAMS Ww AN’ i Ds D—Teams with big beds at &: 20). K29 N. 4th st.; 40c a load and trap ticket. Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette TIFMAKERS WANTED-—500 tiemakers at once; new works, nnculled timber; 12¢ paid for making; healthy climate and pure water; a cash pay every 2 weeks; parties of 56, Ile per mile, over Frisco. Apply at city ticket office: A, Me- leod & Co., Neosho, Mo., or Eureka Springs, Ark. UPHOLSTERER venter av. WAITER WANTED. food colored walter tu waoik in lunchroom. Call-2200 Pine st. WAITER WANTED—for restaurant; one that is not afraid to work. 413 Morgan st. WOODWORKER WANTED— Carriage that can bulld top wagon bodies. 1621 8S. Jeffer- Bon av. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Ne: it young man to wait _ on 1 table. _611- 613° Morgan st. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made itn the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Loeust st. diseases as acialty at Franklin Avenue Fracklin av. Des- ~ WANTED—Call 1039 Vande- ae ————— SALESMEN WANTED. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_-— -—----y Experienced salesman for feed company; must have a hustler, Ad. C 197, SALESMAN WANTED- wholesale and retail horse and buggy and be Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WAN TE D- Sal esman for city “who ean furnish references; goed ehance for gibvenes- ment; permanent to right party. Conroy Bros., 107% Olive st. SAL ESMAN W ANTED- and surrounding ‘tow: vor hardware in St. Lonts permanent position ia energetic party; facies y e not necessary. Ad, dress, with stamp, The Ohio Automobile & Wreach Co, 16 Wick block, Cleveland, 0. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A BIG thing for hustlers, lady canvassers. after 4 o'clock, 923 Olive st. SOLICITOR WANTED-—A No. 1 solicitor; West lant grocery; one who can control some trade preferred. Ad. R 118, Post-Dispatch. 2 Call ’ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less; 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Azgreeable unincumbered lady with $100 to join edueated, honorable young man in splendid mouey-muaking business; one whiv likes to travel preferred; legitimate business; in- Vestigate. Ad. II 3s, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED esi ablisl ied Mere hai idis (+ opportunity. Ad. Y 3s, PARTNER WANTED—Active or silent: to furnish $3000 to an experienced man with high character | and ability to open a racket store in Texas; good money to be made. Ad. Tl’ 88, Posi-Dispat teh. interest In grand $100 will buy brokerage business; Post-Dispatch, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Le as, 20 Cents. A ‘BIG ‘offe sr to agents; see our latest premium; - big com. on all tickets. Ge nelll, #23 Olive. AGENTS-— $100 monthly; BAIN ple free. D..A ‘orshee (o., #"20- IN-1"" Shirt metallic bread boards; Cincinnatl, O entirely no laun- Bryan Bosom (not revolving); new; 20 changes; complete, styl.sh fronts; dry bills; lightning seller; sample free. (o., C $94, Cincinnati, ¢ a ee ee MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DO you want a guaranteed gold: ‘filled watch or $10 camera for 20c? Write for particulars to Peo ple’s Supply ©o., Dept. A, Springfield, Mass. eee new — _—_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or ‘Less, 5 Cents. BARBER WANTEID—2868 S. Jefferson av. ee pee es BARBER WANTED—Good barber Saturday and guaranteed; bring tools. 2241 BARTENDER W bartender; German preferr ed. | 508 ‘Manchester a ay. BOY WANTED—Errand boy. . Sylvester Clarke, 415 Lacas BoY " WANTED—Strong boy to drive horse and learn painting business; state wages. Ad. K 278, Post- Dispatch. BoY Ww WANTED—Strong boy, well acquainted with eity; apply .with references. Matthews, 814 _Olive et. ay WANTED—T» try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; ‘or good wear. 620 Pine at. Eas ¢ WANTED—Experienced | dining-room boy, 4473 __ West Belle .p eee ee BOY WANTED—A good colored boy for dining room _and assisting around tire house. 2827 Lax “ust. CARRIAGE TRIMMER R WANTED—Apply 1125 N. made Scune WANTED—Grocery clerk; German pre- ferred. 1636 Moryan. Coc BULLDBRS, ETO, WANTED—Bight « coach lidere and two ‘inside finishers; apply in per- te and we will pot you to work. American Our and Foundry Oo,, St. Charles, Mo, CORE “MAKERS WANTED Boys an and - {ntelligent, active laboring men; once, Shickle, _ Harrison & Howard, 12 and Tcetene ay. ene oe _ FINISHERS “WANTED —Brass type, finishers and apply at once. Miesourt Brass Type _ Foundry Op., 224 and Howard — FLORIST Sar ASPESEDCAstalaen florist and vegetabie ~y gentieman’s piace. Ad. H 40, Posat- ate HOSTLER “WANTED—Must be e fret clase. 4821 aston av. BG | - HOUsEMAN “WANTED—German or Frenchman to —. @@ bouse, din room and lawn work; estate Sage. =A. 4. G 86, ost; > Dispatch. eA, 8: 4 ‘Horseman w ANTED—A first-class houseman; ) ie ane to eo cow and tend to lawn. ; B grote once at pace Jul jan ay. 118 = or day: on Misale- Apply a eee k Construc- “‘WANTED—Two letterers and ‘tone Marble anc Granite COM PANION—Sit. wanted by neat, young, intelll- gent lady as companion to elderly lady. Oall or address 10USA N. Vandeventer av. COooK— Sit. wanted as cook in private nto fomily. Ap- ply 2340 ) Clark ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by women as oy can give _ good | refs. atic la Salle. DRE SSMAKER—Firet- ane dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best references. Ad. L 84, Post- Dispatch. HOUSPRGIRL—Sit. wanted at housework, or to as- eist with general housework. 1126 5. . Orb st. HOUSEPWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by by widow with child to do general housework in small family. Ad. R 118, Post- Dispatch. BOUSEK EEPER—Wanted, position ag housekeeper, by competent young woman; coun preferred, Ad, Miss H. H., Oakville, Mo. HOU SEG IRL—Sit. wanted by nea: to do housework or nurse; willing to work. line st. HOUSEKHEPER—Wanted, sit. to keep house for widower With small family; trst-class references. 2850 Cass av. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. eneral housework iv gmail family. Vash st. HOUSEKEERP Ee R—Sit, as working housekeeper for aged gen bachelor; call er adcress. Mrs. N. 19th st. HOU SEMAID—Situation wanted by German girl as housemald; experienced. 8237 Texas av. HOUSEGIRISit. wanted by girl at general housework or cooking. Address ont N. 13th st. + HOU SEK PEPER—Settled woman wishes, te keep house for a couple or widower’s home; with children preferred; thoroughly competent; only _ reliable need call. __ Address 1537 Washington ay. LADY—Sit. wanted “by a “competent lady to work in a laundry branch oftice. Ad. W 33, Post-Dis- pate teh. LAU NDRESS—Woman wishes sit, as Jaundrese, by the week or month; next week. Ad. N 3&7, Post- _Diepatch. LAU NDRBESS—First-class laundress wishes first two days out, Mondays and Tuesdays, or three days in the week. 83526 Franklin | av., downstairs. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, two frst days laundry work. 4001 Fairfax ay. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wan ts ts washing for firet two or three daya in week. 2018 Bid o Bt. LAUNDRFSS—Wanted. work as laundress by Te by the colored girl, 17, 2639 wanted by first-class girl to do Call 1238 wanted by ox middle-aged lady tleman or Allen, Q21 —s month. 1108 Dolman references. wanted by lat-‘lasae iavn = do gentlemen's “hes out et. to a, wer | oom WANTED—A good woodworker f - SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LAUNDRBSS—Sit, wanted § colored laundress, out by day. 2606 dard 8 NU RSE—Position wanted as purse to childrm, or light housework; references. Ad. EF 40, _ Post- -Dispatzh, STHNOGRAPHER—SIL. wanted by you nographer; neat and accurate: will wor _ Salary to n. - Ad. , Post-Dispa WASHING to ‘to take ke home. | 3918 “Whittier st. ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Announcements, ‘10 Cents Per Line. APPRENTIOB WANTED—Young girl to learn mil- _ linery. Oall 1402 Olive et. lady ste- i small white; cook, wash _end iron and assist with oe Ah my 3688 Oook. OOOK WA ANTED—Woman for second cook. Apply _ Forest Park University. 000K WANTE D—Goot colored cook at once; ref- erences, 4064 Morgan Bt. COOK WANTE D—Competent women to cook; small family. (8227 Lafaye tte av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; fam- ily of two. 65665 Cabanne. COOK bea eae laundry “work. F. W. Oran- dall, Rice, Stix Co. COOK Sanvaas eae girl as cook and to as- Sist In housework. 8973 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook; one willing to assist housework. 8008 Lucas ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook; ing; call at once. 8082 Lucas ay. COOK WANTPID—An experienced cook in a board- fee Tih wages, $15 a month. John Wald, Ven- ce 4 COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 80 Vandeventer pl. COOK Ww ANTED—At_ 8262 Hawthorne | bl. ton Heights; must work; Zod © wages. DE MONSTRATORS WANTED—Lady demonstrators for an article of everyday use; fixed wages paid; applicants must give previous ae rience and ref- erences. Ad. B 40, Post- Dispatch FINISHERS WANTED— 3 finishers on custom m pants. 8d and Washington ayv., 3d floor. FINISHERS WANTED—Two finishers on cust: yants. 1108 Franklin ay. Cappelis Tail srine ‘ompany. GIRI LS WANTPD—To sew on tents and awnings. | 214 Chestnut st., American | Tent and Awning Co. GIRL WANTED—Good girl, to live in a esuburban: tewn: good home to right party. ington av. GIR L WANTED—Girl. 41%1 Maffitt ay. GIRLS WwW ANTIED—Experte need machine » girls; basters on vests; wages $13 week. 621 Lynch st. GIRLS Ww ANTED—Expertenced machine hands: on tents and awnings. Dougherty Bros. Co., 218 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew “on m customs coats$ also buttonhole makers. 115 N. &th st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced duck coat mak- ers: also girls on overalls. B. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 S. Sth st. GIRLS WANTED— girls to sew on coats. | Comp- 16 years “old, willing three in family; nO machine girls and 10 hand 2903 Arsenal st. | GIRLS WA NTED- 25 experienced Wrap} er ‘makers: steady work. Coleman & Loewensteln, 713 N. llth st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls, pressers, finish- ers and learning girls on vests; call at once. 318 Lesperance st. GIRLS WANTE D— Apprentice - giris 8 for ‘or dressmak- ing at 522%, N. Vandeventer @v. G IRL WANTED—Girl about 15 for light. office. work: advancement. 6 N. 8d st., Hoffmann, rooms 5 amd 6. G paths W ANTE D- dressmaker. 1520 Wash st. Mrs. GIRL (‘a}} 4irl that ur.derstands sewing for Hinton. Ww ANTED—Good girl to | assist ‘fo restaurant. O47 Olive et ‘Paper box makers; experlenced steady work; good pay; Crescent Engraving eud Evansville, Lad. GIRLS WANTED-— in paste and glue work; J dpe ai come at once, I'r'z , paper box mfrs., HOI SAGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl housework; small family; good wages. ney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for general housework: no washing. Geo. Percival, Nerth Mar- ket st., second house west of Suburban tracks. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper, by wid- ower of 37 years, without children, in one of the suburbs, a ni respectable lady; man descent, Catholic, and of irreproachabie pearecter; no others need apply. Ad. ¥ 64, Post- ispatel HOU SBGIRI Ww ~ yep D—Good girl or woman ‘for housework. 4427 Gartield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do house work; German preferred. Apply 8435 Haw- thorue bi., Compton Heights. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Respectable white woinan for general housework, in a simall family. pa 9 ive st. HY SPOIRL W ANTE D- ~Girl for house owork: “gma! ul family; no children; one who can cook preferred. S538 Sbenandeah st., near Grand av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good house girl: ing, good tempered and obliging can secure situ. with good wages in family who know how to treat their help with consideration and kindness. Ap- piy 5847 Maple av. Ouse TRL WANTED general housework, with reference. HOU re IRL WANTED housework. Apply 1223 N. xO" SPCIRL WANTED—GiIri ork: one who can c@ok; good wages; 5710 Muple av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4890 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; two in family; apply forenoons only; top bell, 6218 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house work; no washing. 1422 Chouteau ay, for general 355 Fin- 430004 girl (colored) for 52490 Maple ay. A good girl for general l4th st. for general nice home, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl about 15 years old to assist with housework. 101 5. Jefferson, HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—German girl or woman for gener al housework. 2901 _ Lafayette. HOU SEGIRL WAN TE D—A \ competent colored | girl _ for house and dining- room work. 8952 Delmar | av. HOUSEKEEPE rR WANTE D—A white | woman a’ housekeeper; no Objections to a child; good wages. 039 Collins st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for gen- [ eral bousework; no washing; stay home nights. a865 W indsor pi. HOU SHGIRL w ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4114 Maryland av. HOU SEGIRL ,Ww ANTED—Young white girl:to as- aist in house at 5447 Cabanne- av. ae HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good a for r general ‘housework in family of three. 4591 Cote Bril- liante ay. a HOUSHGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house work. 2222 Sidney st. HOU SRHGIRL W ANTRD—We oman for r general house- work, 4405 St. Louis av.; Cass and Lindell _ care pass door. pa BE HOt SEGIRL w ANTED—G irl for general house- work: no washing. 2829 Stoddard Bt. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work: no washing. 5526 Oat es av. HOUSEGIRL » core nae for general house- work. 8120 N. Broadwey. Eee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- _ work. _ Call at 81 24 N. 13th ¢ et. ee HOU SEG es Ww ANTE 7D—Girl for general house- work. 3169 Sheridan av. HOUSEOIRL Ww ANTED—Gini for general house- work: three ‘in family. 4568 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Young girl to assist in general housework. Call 6002 West Morgan st. HOU SEFGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; good wages. 4510 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work. 4218S Page av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good eg girl housework; good wages; call at once, ard ay. | parts bau SEGIRL (WANT ED—White girl for general hourework: 2-in- family. 4027 McPhere: ‘> ay. HOU SRHGIRL WANTE D—Small — housework at once. Apply 1121 N. HOU SEWOM AN WANTED-- Elderly lady for Vieht house work and take care of cbt drer. 2637 Olive. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; scuall family. 38319 Laciede | ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gizl about 16 years for housework; one that ca* speak German. .)7 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 8858 Olevelaud. HOUSEGIRL W WANTE D—Young girl tur ''ght house- work tn small 3-room flat; no ‘Vas! ing, Bo « bii- dren: $1.50 per week; , easy place. Call et 4401A West Belle pl HOU SPRGIRL “WANTED—ist ages «irl for general housework; must go0d coo a ny Be family of 8 adults; good wages. +040 ¢ ay. eed KITCHEN “GIRL , Wa lege $4 kitchen an¢ boerding house. 8709 x. a general Louse ” for gen eral 1017 Leon- for | light woman for Broadway. | SORU BGIRLS - no . washing or iron- | do a part of the "laundry | Inguire 2240 Wasb- | must be Ger- | | } | ' /PUR house- | .| OXFORD one will- | mac WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. __ Business. p Pata owe Pha Be ose 10 Cents Per Line. KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—tirl for «itchen work = restaurant; §15 a month 1016 8S. Bread- a). HOUSEHOLD furniture at auction Saturday morn- _ ing at 8618 8. Jefferson ay. LADIES WANTED—Ladles as ticket sellers: for traveling; steady job. G. Gearge, Broadway. . cooks é14 8. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced and learners; also hand workers; young, steady, industrious girls can have constant employment. Consedine Mfg. Co,, 2210-2212 Pine st. NURSE WANTED—Experienced uurse for baby; refs. 8735 Laclede av. purse and assist 4245 West NURSE WANTED—Woman to family of three; good refs. required. _Beile | pl. NURSE WANTED—Old lady to nurse small baby; d home more than wages. Apply 1315 Old | anchester rd. as NURSEGIRL WANTPD—16 years old. 4815 West Belle pl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for nurse, 8557 Lafayette. NURSBPGIRL WANTED —Young girl to take care of child. 1021 N. 17th st NURSEGIRL children; at once. Geo. Percival, North et.; second | house | west of ‘Suburban tracks. ———-. —— NURSEGIRL WANTE D— Young nursegirl for one L child; call to-day. 4218 West Belle pl. housekeeper, Sout hern Hotel. SHIRTWAIST AND SKIRTWORKERS S$ WANTED —Experienced operators will have constant eim- ployment and good prices; also wanted an ex- perienced forewoman for shirtwaists. Consedine Manufacturing Co., 2210-2212 Pine st. SPOTTER WANTED—At once, an experienced lady | spotter. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED-—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bldg The Oliver Typewriter Co. $e ea I. ©. Mil- VE ST MAKER WANTED—V est maker. ler, 604 Chestnut st. | WOMAN Ww ANTED—A_ German woman or girl for cleaning; every Saturday. 1204 Hickory st. “wom AN W ANTE 1D—Steady “colored. woman for gen- eral housework; referenc es. 4062 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman oF | girl for ren. eral work in dining room. 2319 Ww asiil: 1gcon ay. WOMAN Ww ANTED—Neat, ~ reliable: ‘colored woman for general housework; must be good cook and laundress. Apply 4210 Delmar av. WOMAN Ww ANTED—Steady woman who under- stands kitchen work. Cox's restaurant, 8441 live st. YOUNG LADIES WANTE D—Twenty-five young la- dies *to learn garment making at the sewing rooms of Wright, Greene & Wilkinson Mfg. Co., 825 N. Sth at. YOUNG LADY WANTE D—Young lady to work in _ confectionery and cafe; refs. 2100 Olive. "REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE.” FORSHAW. 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Pa eae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good white laundress with refs. 913 Walton av. LAU NDRESS WANTED—A first- class white laun- dress, by the month: must bave best of references; answer. Box 108, Kirk wood. LAU NDRESS WANTED—An experienced starcher and a woman for hand washing. Security Laun- dry, 2918 Cass ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for wash- ing ‘and ironing. 4361 Westminster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED —White laundrese for res- taurant. 1048 N, Taylor ay. WASHMAN WANTED—Rellable and experienced washiman: one that understands his business, Ad. T 38, maa LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. Tuesday afternoon, at Vander- Vandervoort’s and Barr's, via Broadw ay and Olive, a handsome black os- trich feather boa. Finder please return to gud Washington ay. and rece ive reward o BREASTPIN—Lost, March 27, large, cies amethyst breastpin; keepsake; liberal reward. 5S. H., 2415 N. 9th st. Cc OL LAR ET rE Ieost, black collarette, between llth and 14th, on Wasuington av., at 10 p. m. Keturn to 1102 N. Channing av.; reward. brown and white female “pointer | hnnt- Return to 2009 Califor- Tost, on be tween BOA— Viol *t” or LG —Lost, ing deg: liberal reward. nia av. DOG—Lost, Great Dane dog; maltese color; white breast, white tip on tall; wore locked collar; answers name of Blue. Reward if returned to £156 Shenandoah ay. DOG—Lost, terrier dog: white Stripe be Wednesday, from 1522 Wash 5 i , fOx white with black and brown head; tween eyes; liberal reward. ~[st, a one-strap tan oxford for right foot about Grand and Finney avs. Ad, Ida Schwartz, Hillside, Mo.; will eall. Savings passbook No. 17, 184 « of ~ the Valley Trust Co. 1s missing; any per- a claim to it is hereby called upon same within 10 days or submit to passbook canceled and a new one PASSROOK- Missise!pp! gon havin to py resent: the having said issued SE—Lost. purse containing diamond ring and money. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to office Globe Shoe and Oloth- ing Co. sp ECT iv ‘LE 5 Lost, "gold spectacles, between Nu- gent’s and Ten Cent Store, on Broadway. Re- turn to optical di partment, Mermod and Jae- card's and receive reward. Mrs. H. A. New- ceorn,. SPECTACLES—Lost, epectacies on 84 and Olive Sts.: reward if returned to 1006 S. 7th st. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS—Lost, $25 en Suburban car or in Exposition; reward. 4323 Morgan. a | THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, oe. .- AGENTS WANTED—20 Live agents to seil the most wanted article in St. Louis; see me Saturday afternoon. 2102 Eugenia st. THE ATRICAL—Wanted, lady to join me in illus trated song act; must have good strong voice; no objection to good amateur. Ad. Y 387, Post- Dis- patch, NN - BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BA AKE ‘RY—For r sale or or rent, fine} yn Al South Side. Inquire at 0th and Julia st., in saloo FEED STORE—For sale, first-class cheap. Ad. E 87, Post-Dispatch. GENPRAL merchandise store in a country town; an- nual gales, $7500; fovaten, $1200; post office in ane write far particulars. Ad. Postmaster, Yelhi, Jl. GROCERY—Por sale, grocery, tobacco, cigars, po- tions and confectionery; two living rooms; low rent; no agents. 2818 ark ay. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; A No. stand; g00d reasons for Gelling. 2014 Locust et. SALOON—F or “gale, ASheap, fine saloon; good chance for right party. 87, Post- Dispétch. STAND—F or wale, poultry and “game stand; busi- ness of $175 per week; call Saturday. Middie- ton Bros., stall 73, Union Market. feed at store; ey Ce — TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DESK WANTED—To exchange, flat top oak desk for roller top deék. Ad. R 38, Post-Dispatch. FU RNITURE WANTED—Will exchange new store fixtures for furniture. Call 3011 Chestnot et. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ ‘Wanted. CART WA NTED—A good breaking cart; also set of double wagon harness; etate price. Ad. E 39, Post-Dispatch ‘For Sale. HORSE—For ¢ale, fine horse, suitable for drummer or delivery. 1422 | Malline krodt. HORSE—For sale, ” ene guod work horse; 4001 3B. Broadw way. HORSP—For sale, good city broke borse, bog harhess; good as a will eell at $65; maust all; call at once. _ ila & le av. MARP—For sale, fine Uttle mare: »: $10; « suitable f, for tight delivery. __ Wis | Morgan et. STORM BUGGIES, ‘gurreys, pnt baker, butcher, laundry, m poddies. ~ hulaitore and light advertising wagons; also light truck : stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 NX. th st. | { WANTED—A_ nursegirl, for young LUCAS “AY WANTED—Two scrubgirla. Apply | | | SISSISSIPPI AV. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. BROADWAY, 5138 8. — Nice, clean “furnished rooms _ With good stoves; $1.25, $1.50 per week. nn ee = a eee BROADWAY, 2038 8.—WNeatly furnished rooms for _ two gentlemen. OASS AV. 1610 (rear)—One unfurnished room; m; $2. 5O month; call Sunday. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516-—Large nicely furnished _Toom; for one or two; reasonable; private family. OOMPTON AV., ZN —Newly er ae rooms for _ sentlemen or housek eeping ; bot bath ELEVENTH ST., 703 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: _ second floor ; clean and cheap. FE: NNEY AV. 4132A—Newly furnished front reom; private family; no other roomers; reasonable to _ Fespectable parties; refs. GAMBLE 6T., 2902—Newly furnished rooms; gas, _ bath and furnace beat. GEY ER ~ AV., go f10—Two unfurnished rooma for light housekeepin | HICKORY ST., eres ‘furnished front room; small private family; all conveniences; near La- _ fayette Pa Park; reasonable, LINDELL A AV., 8557—Second or third floor; _ for two; >; terms | to sult; refined attentions. LUOAS . AV., .. 8816—Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences; bathroom on floor. 8334—Neatly furnished room; also single UCAS AV., 3088—Alcove room fer housekeeping; to refined couple, $3 per week. i Eo 1207—(Near Lafayette Park)— _ Nice, comfortable furnished rooms; very reas. Lt at MORGAN ST., 2709—Large front room and kitchen; _ Light ene gas stove; light; other room. MORGAN 2827—Nicely furnished | front room with Cee ries week; bot bath. OLIVE ST., 8711 (second floor)—Three handsome rooms in priv ate home; parties with good refs. —— -_-— OLIV E ST., 2736—Newly furnished front and back parlor and other rooms; all cony.; reasonable. OLIV E ST., 2100—F urn ished a ag ‘rooms; pants hot water, modern improvements; ouse. OLIVE ST., 8224—Two rooms; OLIVE ST., 2017—Furnished conne+ tlog rooms for _ light _Lousekeeping. with pore hes; eo. ex. OLIV sT., nished for wr housekeeping, PAP IN ST., 1 1418—Two rooms and summer kitchen, _ furnished ‘for housekeeping; $2.50 week ——— — PAPIN sr. 1559 (corner. 17th)—Neatly_ furnished _ front room ; ge nts or house keeping; $1.75. PINE ST., 20: 20—BPlegantly furnished rooms; first and second floor; steain heat, gas, porcelain bath. PIND sT., 2310—Front ‘parlor; nicely furnished ; _ large | third- story front; light ‘housekeeping. PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rooms; §2 _ per week up; for gentlemen only. steam corner in rear; $7. 2018—T wo connecting» rooms, fur- with yard and water. ROOM—Furnished front room for two gentlemen; _ with bath; rent cheap. Apply 210 8. _Leffingweil, SIXTHENTH ST., 148914 N.—One room or two con- necting, completely furnished for housekeeping; with cook stove, water, etc.; reasonable and re- _ Spectable. WASHINGTON AYV., 8145—Lovely 904. ex. room; _ Superior table; all convs.; reas. WEST RELLB | PL., -L., 4300—Southern exposed rooma, _ with board ; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL, 4406—Nicely furnished room, with first-class board, in emall family. ‘WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—Light, pleasant rooms; with or without board; private family. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or r Less, 20 Cents. HOUSB WANTED—By a widow lady, a detached house of 2 to 8 rooms, where she can have cow; _ West End. Ad. G 13, Post - Dispatch. — —_ - ee ne ee - ROOM WANTED—A furnished room for light house- keeping In the neighborhood of atch and North Market et. Ad. H 39, Post- Dispatch ROOM “WANT ED—Room in modern ome for a few weeks; in easy distance of the business cen- ter. C. E. Prince, general delivery. ROOM Ww ANTED— Pleasant room; preferred. Ad. N 38, Post- Dispated. ROOM WANTED—Well-furnished room by a gentle. man, where no other roomers are kept. D _ 85, Post- t-Dispatch. vate; bath PERSON AL—Harriet: oR dearly love to renew old friendship without former restrictions; write ye wnalomedl business address; abecinte conf- ence. PERSONAL—O. P.: 7th; where will I meet you? Get let _ately, M. B. PERSONAL_Will Nn Kitty R., _, formerly of 16th and _ Morgaa, send aidrese to N 89, Post- “Dispatch? PERSON Al-—Julia: Give me your address: Post personal or —— haat id mall to-day; unable to locate, Char} PERSON AL—Will Mrs. Grettig please call or send Sarah ot” Mrs. Kaufman; important. OGIGA N, ra ‘ PERSON Al-Lady at theater with opera glace Taursday night noticed gent same 'ow a _D 40, Post- Dispatch. PERS WNAL—Larry arrived from Chicago this morm = Wants to see you to-morrow 2 o'clock same nace, PE RSONAL—Aj Agnes Dee: for Saturday; will agreeatrle ? Joe § See PEI tSONAL—Joe: _ Have grieved over your bel from home till almost crazed: can’t bear it mo longer; make settlement soon. Kate R. Letter received: can't fied ter immedi- Can't “keep appointment make enother laters is it ROOM WANTED—Front seenni furnished for house- keeping; near Crow School; couple apd gt 8 years; $10 month; answer quick. Ad, O Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cente. — ——— - ee ee ee ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms furnished for housekeeping with gas stove between = and 4000 west; state price. Ad. F 38, Post-Dis- patch. WALL PAPER CLEANED—Paper cleaned; work guaranteed; no absorine: 15 years’ experi- ence. E. A. Williams, 1209 Olive st. —-— ES ROOMS AND BOARD | WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady em- ployed; convenient to Lindell or Olive et. cars; must be clean and good home cooking. Ad O 88, Post-Dispatch. e= ee | ae ae ee FOR ¢ COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (between Howard and Brookly n)—Flate fur respectable colored people; two rooms, $1 per week; see janitor. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. HOUSE- Elegantly furnished nine- room house; splendid location for good paying boarders. Ad. BE 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—Central West End; house; 8 rooms. Ad. O 69, modern furnished Post-Dispatc SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COLU MBIA AV. §223—(Clifton — Heights)—7- room house in good condition; city water and cistern; street cars to door. John N. Straat, room 78, Laclede bldg. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Furnished rooma, $1 and $1.75 week, ‘tor men; private family. TENTH ST., 1723% N.—Nice furnished room, n, 2d ficor, with bath; $1 per week. THIRTEENTH ST., 919 N.—Attic; suitable for three gents; a hall room; also roommate for front Toor, THOMAS ST., 2705—Two unfurnished connecting front rooms; southern exposure; bath; private _ family; newly papered; rent Teasonabie, WASH wae , 1611—Front room, ‘completely fur- -nished for housekeeping; southern exposure, WASHINGTON \AV., 2900-1 large and 1 single 100m; gentlemen; hot bath; refs. requ! ired. —— = WASHINGTON AV. , 2643—Noat clean rooms, suit- able for two gents; at $1.25 WASHINGTON AV, 1217—Nices furnished front room, to good seamstress preferred; will ex- change sewing for part payment; machine fur- nished; investigate. Ww ASHINGTON AYV., 2837—Furnished rooms; new _ furniture; modern Beviceemwecisie men | preferred. W. ASHINGTC YN | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CHESTNUT S8T., 1507T—Newly furnished rooms with best board ; $4.50 and $5 week; first-class. CLARK AV... 27 15—iood rooms and excellent board for gentlemen; | $3.50 and $4 per week; with fire. -_———— ~ —— DELMAR AV., - §891—Pleasant room, with good _ board, for r gentlemen, references exchanged, DELMAR AV., #008—Southern and northern expo eure; large, cool room; excellent tabie; refined sur- roundings. DELMAR “AV., 3850—Nicely furnished rooms and board in private family DELMAR AV., 4118—Nikely ff furnished — story front, single ow en 6uite; alcove; clase board. DELMAR AV., : 3%65—South front room with good board, at reasonable rates. 3 DIOK SON ST., 2006—Pleasant front room; good board; $8 a week for two. FRANKLIN AV., 2927—Furnished front and other Gesirable rooms with board; southern exposure; very reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., front and otber rooms, bath, gas. GARRISON AV., 1841 N.—Nicely furnished :oom; _ all COnVS. ; good board; small family; reas, GARRISON AV., 816 N i.—Large ‘front parlor; south- ern exposure; ‘best board; ail conveniences; other rooms, HICKORY § ST., _ furnished ; eas, | bath; LACLEDDB AV. 4046-—Nicely furn! ~~ rooins, with good board; hot bath; references exchanged. LOCUST ST., 2806—Nice furnished front and back _ Foom; with | first-class board. LOC 0 ST ST., 2026—Nicely furnished second st story front room, with board; terms feasonable. second- first- with 8420—Nicely furnishe!? 2! story with ar witiyuut board; P, 1222— —Pleasant second-story front; ; $2 per week; boand optional. LOC UST ST., , 2811—Handsomely ‘furnished 2d -story MBROHA NDISE—F or sale, a general | LUOAS AV., 1) LUCAS AV. WAGON—For eale, peddler wagon; can be seen at 1527 Papin st ] front rooms; also otber rooms; Ist-class board. LOCUST 8T., 2620—Nicely furnished rooms with _ board; southern exposure. LOCU ST ST. 221—Large, “handsomely f furnished front and alae rooms; choice table; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2930—Nicely furnished» rooms with board and ‘Bervice; terms reasonable. LU ‘OAS AV... 2106—Pleasant rooms for young men; good board |; $3.50 week] y. LUCAS. AV., ‘8111—The ‘Richmond—New)ly furnished roome, 2d "floor; board; all modera conve.; tel.; terms reas. LUCAS AYV., board, 8111—Newly furnished rooms, with 3301—Oorner; nicely furnished, clean, light rooms; with excellent beard; reasonable; gentieme a. at ee AV., yoard. . 8229—Rooms with board; also day "AV... 2934—Pleasant roo: room ; - firet- class board: _ $3. “5 week for two, $4 for one. ——- MORGAN &8T., $107—2d-story front room and un- excelled _table; all modern conveniences. MORGAN ST.. 8039—Room, with breakfast and 6 o'clock ‘dinner, for two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 4221A—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; $35 for two; with board. OLIVE ST., 2120—Large, nicely furnished ‘room; cas, hot bath; with or without beard OLIV FE ST., ly furnished ; ings, screens; PAGP AV., 4114—Large 2d story front rom with board ; hot and cold bath; furnace heat, rea‘, PAG FE BL., 8844%—Two large connecting furnished rooms ; with or without board; in private faully. PINE 8T., 2018—Neatly furnished 8d-floor front room ; good board; reas. 1325—Nicely furnished room and terms reasonabie. 2Za-story ro om; nice- veranda, awDd- 8148— Extra. large bot bath: large hall, for gentlemen oely. ST. ANGE AV. first-class board, —_—- ——_-— ST. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter board and rooms, American or Esropean plans, at very _ low rates: ; call and see rooms and get prices. WASH ST. 1726—Nicely furnished second story front room, with beard. WASHINGTON AV., &211—Nicely furnished 2d- story front with board; also other rooms. WASHINGTON AV. 2011—Well furnished second floor front room. with excellent board; all con- veniences; day boarders accommodated; southern _ exposure. WASHINGTON Si... 8885—Furnisbed front r room : — exposure; end other fooms; superior e WASHINGTON [ae 2641—Neat! fornished room. front; side and back roome; $1. to &2 week. _ball rooms, $2.50; _ board, #8. 50 ade WASHINGTON AV.. 2816-Blegantly furnished 21 — front; otber rooms; Ist-c teads ais con- == —— FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 » Cents. FLAT WAN THD—Furnished flat: + about four Tooms; in West Pind; must be reasonable; adults. Ad M 88, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GARRISON _AV., 618 N .—Beautiful furnished flat. OLIVE ST., 4330—Nicely furnished “flat. Inquire at 4310 Washington ay. ROOMS—Three rooms and reception hall; complete- ly furnished; gas range, with hot water connec- tions, for 18; refs. req d. . H &, Post- Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV., 8189—4-room furnished flat; com- plete for housekeeping; furuace hea‘. = DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. OAROLINE ST., 8011-3013—Upper floor, tached cottage, » $15; bath; water | paid. GARFIELD aV., | 4589—Pight- -room “brick; veniences; detached: very nice; only $25 8. Blake &) Bro., 17 N. 7th st. GLASG OW r AV., 2500-—3 rooms; water; extra de- sirable; only $10. Blackwelder-Holdbrook Realty Oo., 107 N. 7th st. LINDELL AV., 8509—10 rooms, $25: 8738 Olive et.. LINDELL AV. _10 rooms, $50. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. M’NAIR AV., 2408—Four-room cottage; stable; $11. _Apply_ 2247 Gravois ay. MORGAN ST.. 4328—7 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished; latge yard; reas. to desirable party. OL IVP ST., r.. 4005—$: 85; 7 rooms, reception hall, combination fixtures; will be frescoed to guit tenant. mind 4007 Olive. FLATS FoR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. $9; de- all con- . John MATRIMONY—A widow of 89 would like to meet . @ gent.emep with eeme means who bas ne objection to children; object, matrimony. Ad. N &5, Post- nomen mi - PERSOWAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADVICE FREE—Dtvorces A specialty; easy terma, confidential, «competent and reliable attorney, whe has been in business tn the eS for sev years. law Office. 1002 Olive st... floor. A FREE cure for private troubles, discharges, ete.} _ eithe reex. Db. Medic al _Co., 107 N. ot he Al PRINTING—© heapest 4 place in town. — & Co., removed _to ‘Wi N. ith st. BROIL ED oysters. ‘on toast. | per - doz., G. Milford, 200 N. 6th st. DIVORC ES secured | promptly and quietly: advice free: reasonable charges; other litigation —e 7 ly attended to. Central Law Bureau, ig N . Sth, 2c. Wm. DON’ T make A ‘drug store ont of your ’ rae “1 powerfnl remedy. Physician, P. QO. Box ‘ DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 208 S. 14th at.; ladies before and during confinement; ities from any cause suc cessfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S S monthly regulator: ladies save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. DR. LOTTIF FRICK, 1913 Chontean av., graduate two A ot ladies in trouble call; reliable; rea- sona ne DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- poet to female diseases; 18 years’ successful pan nym perfect seclusion durin coamenaeess only private, reliable, incorpenahedl home; dissatisfied elsewhere ‘especially invited; teak oe ac- Give ts in city; terms reasonable. ve st. DR. EMMA LOERCH receives during confinement; ladies in trouble call; will take some one to work} residence, 2300 Ly 12th st.; office, 2102 Markets hours, _2 to 4 4p. DR. MARY A ARTHUR, specialist; ladies’ private home during confinemen trained nurses in até tendance; best of snedieal attention: treata irreg- ularities; guarantees success or no charge; ine fants adopted ; write or call. 2007 Morgan at. _ Kinloch ID 121. EV ERY MAN, married or single, should not fail to visit the Gra Museum of Anatomy, li Broadway; free consultation and advice with _ each admission: physicians always in attendance. HOW soon graduate in n meditine x 600, Chicaga, cago, home for ar opathy, electricity, magnetics. LADIES—My regulator never fails; “one com plete treatment free. Mrs. E, Starr, 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs, Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIPS—If in trouble. save = and money by _ calling at 2911 Franklio av LADIES —Dr. Anna Newland’. fails; try treatment free. 206 MIDWIFE—Receives @. during confinem Ahome found for inf.; ladies in eshio eat i 224d 6 . Oth. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all diseases and ir regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Mar- ket st. MRS. DR. } MU RPHY-—Private home during con- finement; homes found for infants free; treats tr- regularities; ladies try my regulator and safe- guard; call or write. 2123 and 2125 Olive at. MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite and always secc ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 1204 a Chee. teau ay. Kinloch | T7T. __Ne medicine. MRS. “L. HOTSON ~ Iadies’ ’ private home during confinemeni; absolute protection and safety as- sured; motherly care; irregularities; success guar- anteed or no charges; infants adopted; informa- tion free; ladies tn trouble call = write; no _ sign on 2d door. 2201 and 2205 Olive st MES. DR. HOGAN rec elves before and during confinement; homes for Infants if desired; call or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. SYPHILIS cured to stay cured or no pay. Call oF or write. 216 Ozark Bidg., 10th end ne sts. neo | Regulator never 8. st. 3019—8 rooms, ex.; gaa, «bath: BAILEY AV., kite be n; _s0u. BELL AV., “= 4610A— Nice 8-room flat; rent 1 N, S. Wood, 015 Chestnut st. CASTLEMAN AV., 4001—Beantiful corner flat; mod- ern; large closets; porcelain bath, furnace; up- per; marked down to $25: C. W. Barnes, 216 fainwright Bidg. FASTON AV.. 5603A—Four rooms, $10; and Sem- ple av., 1h HOSA, & rooms, $15. GOODFE “LIA yw AV... flat; will paper, screens, suit tenant; rent, $15. KE NNERLY AYV., 8928A—Best 8-room flat in city for $S. Harris '& Wenger, 027 Chestnut et. KENNERLY AV. 4 39234A—Rest 8-room fat in c'ty for $8. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut at. LEFFINGWRLL AV., 1714—Three large rooms ‘and large stable; gas, water; rent _cheap. LUOKY ST., -3701%—8 rooms, 2d door, without stable. MORG AN ST., 5081—6-room fiat; gas, bath; entire attic: all conveniences, PAPBRHANGER WANTED—To rent pice 8-room flat and do work for rent. Harris & Wenger, _ 827 Chestnut et. SHENANDOAH AV ,. 3661—Modern | T-room recep- tion-hall flat; Ist- class condition. ballroom and frame | 1862—Elegant 5-room modern with or ———— | HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, HOTEL PINE, 1909 Pine at.; first-class, every convenience _———— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. DESK ROOM—For rent; tn large office; reasona- ble. Call 211 Century Bidg., 24 floor. DESKROOM—€5; phones included. Bank Bulld- ing, | Pine and 24; plate- giause fronts. FOR ~ MANUPACTU RERS—U pper floors in fine corner building; any size to suit; with or with- out power; excellent light. Wlllbrandt, 1007 Olive at. NORTH MARKET 8T., able for a ce nar a s20—Store, with ‘rooms, salt tallor or barber ROOMS—Dentist ” or doctor pariors; two elegant rooms; 2d floor; # w. cor. Grand and Oiive; cheap. Create eS ene a a re ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 2 Centa. NEW PIANOS—$50 to $100 saved by buying from the manufacturer direct; elegant assortment. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive et.; A. Bb. Whitaker, Mer. ORGAN—For sale, Burdette organ; $10. 2015 Pads av. PIANO—For sale, Lindeman upright p size; in Gret-clase condition; $19) . Smita, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, en PIANO—For sale; $125 for fine toned upri in perfect order. F. G. Smith, Mfr., .; A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. PIANOS—Rent pianos; $1, $2. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive et.; aker, Mer. PIANOS tuped: best workmansh! guaranteed, for $1.75. _at c raw ford’ al 6th and Washington ov. PIANO—For sale, mjuare plano; Knabe make; te good condition; ‘$30. 1MS Papin st. PIANO—For sale; $50 buys full size plane; cost $350; _ Stool and cover. 14l4 N. 16th st. »PIANO—Por sale, Knabe equare plano, in order, $140; small Chickering, square. week. FF. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st., Whitaker, mgr. Inquire Nano ‘Jarze gat t plano; 12 Olive $2 $4 ‘per mooth. A. B. Whit- nd “MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. DRESSMAKING. es ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. NORMAN ACADEMY, &4th and Chestnut: cutting and dressmaking; all branches thoro ly Taught, terIns reasonable. ree | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or: Leas, 20 Cents. | FE ATHERS W ANTED—WIIl pay 45e to 70¢ Ib. $ send postal. Bat avia, 112 N. Oth et. HIGHEST io paid for all k! nds of “furniture, stoves and carpets. Inquire 805 I ranklin av. > HIGHEST price ald for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 \V ‘alton ay.; send a postal. HIGHE ST cash prices ee for furniture, pianos, carpets. feather beds or entire contents of fats and stores Wolf. 18 8. 11th et Phone—t 466. HOUSHHOLD goods wanted:1 buy furniture, stoves, carpets; car loads; smal] lots. _ Rice, 2219 9 Wash, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid for household goods, contents of stores and houses, W. Jones, 114: Olive st. HOUSEHOLD. GOODS WANTED—I pay ices for second-hand furniture, #tov ranges; send posial. Ad. H. Finkelstein, ‘yon N, a. PARTIES declining } housekeeping see us before selling your furniture, pianos, carpets, etc., te highest bidder; cash advanced; auction rooms, _R. U. LEONORLI, Jk., & ©O., 1219-21 Olive at. SELECT oysters, ray. stewed or fried, 25¢. .Wm. G, Milford, 200 N 6th at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR a Furniture. AUCTION gale fine furniture, carpete at 3618 - Jefferson ay. Saturday morning. 10 0% oa BEDROOM SET—For sale, nice bedroom ee i ond as new; reasonable. M. Hambo, 1248 . th, rear. HAT RAC K, rE TO.—For enle, oak hat rack, book- case, gas fixtures; re asonable; owner leaving eity. “4 West Belle pi. a i HOUSEHRHOLD GOoOoDSs—Tor ele, contents of * nine-roun pjouse; haodsepme dining room Rn most pew: garden hose and feel; also _ and Kas TADSES, curtains, ¢ etc. _ aie Washington. Sewing y Machines. SH WING > MACHINES—For sae, 1 Singer, $5; 1 White, $8; 1 New Home. $5; 1 Domestic $10; improved aud guaranteed. Singer offices, } Vandeventer av., near Pluney; K ialech, GC 120; open evonl ngs. SEW ING MACHINES—For sale, ‘gewing machines; special cut retes ep @1) kinds of wie nas chines; lie Fe das will buy one; 2l-Band ipe- chines, $1.50 up; new drop-beads, $15.50 up; elf aranteed, 1210 Fraok. in av. : Kinlo h Db ~~ GLAIRVOYANTS., 14 Words or Lesa, 3o Cents. MRS. DAV ENPORT, clairvoyant and pelmist; ad vice on business, speculation, love, yen reunites the separated, removes evil influences. Residence, 2126 live at. MADAME LAWSON, one of the beet fortane ne teliete in the city. Ld Frankijo av. SPIRITU AL MEDIt M -Advises on ‘business, gomes- tle a and besith; consultation free. 2000 EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Conta, eo ~< ~~ : a EDUCATIONAL Private leeeome given: shorthand, ny typewritiog, penmenship; i course per month, day. $0; night, $6. a RE sock & } nee See) Olive at; call, PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN; ing, tyrpewriting, penonneit comp — ye per month, —day ok & Jones, 2 igi Olive. West End School of ) eee a * WA ero glee pat mer teeta i pea? mt wee
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~ 4 we he eS) - . a oe, us . 4 . - wy a bet 2 3 wwe haul joes ra bert - : y x > oy . " a > ° aoa eo oe a ‘ = rs Vint ae 5 Hob, fuer’ 4 tS we &£ ah R " P Neda Me , er é Pie ee ae z - er sys SEE. : + or By: ee . ry Se ee e- ap ae . es ae ‘ha. Wiis t - ‘ . “¢ a Noe ~ . ee 2 eas Ce 3 4 * 3 2 me Bh - a+ - ee aoe stall a meen»? SPs ays? ao ee a 7 sé, h. } eee ot re ad » * i ce & Zo ae ay >. “ arid a3 7 ae . "a > £ Rea eet ° ; 4 : a ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION. y *dopt a bitie ered baby girl 2907 Morgan Wanted. some responsible party Producing uDlooke, ~~. —— ee. BOOKs. 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. i IOKS of all kinds bought. "old or exchanged ee) traders who do not ‘all or send —_, — — oa DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NCING Enjoy yourself liashagen’s Hall, STON, every Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday ehis: Lemp's Perk Hall, Thursday nighte, y afternoons, next Sunday bight. ’ANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3, ‘of. De Honey, the export dancing master, pog]- you the waltz and two. erfectly in Private lessons for $3; each lesson v EUarantees to teac ‘ere or think You will he back ward or slow arn, call on U8, for we Euarantee to teach yoy + lance for $3. no difference how many l@3s0Us takes: Private lesson academy, 2827 Olive; lessons day or *vening. Open Sundays, add. to Mill's Book Store, s16 Pine. . Se, Stocks of Grain +) 113,304 109, 896 26,821 week and SS.000 } EACH EYE scientificaliy examined free of ch by 8S. gs Dreifus. Optician. l¥0u ’ranklin av. L. BI UMENKRANZ & (GO. Auctioneers Ofiice and Salesroom, 612 Franklin: real estate and kinds of Personal prope Fly sold on libera] terme; CcoWpeten, auctioneers furnished ty ANY per United States: COrTres pondence Strictly Contidey tial; Ccnsign ments S0lleited anid outside sales e. et — A PRIVATE arty makes: joan. On pianos or house bold goods: €asy payments: business coufidentia| OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. fOrn Will sel! at 40 Wheat. Corn. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 2% Cents. pets, ete. Saturday horning. 36) doing in the higher Cate will drop ou: Of’ sight and cease a at | : ae .. . DON'T Miss the fine auction sale. furniture. S| ice au Be Toning a cea | alow) hit Hs ‘Jl 12,600 GS,571 | 1S SN. Jefferson. | STEAM CARPE’ CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 26 Cents. CARP Ep CLEANING 3¢ per yd.. steam Carpet e Cleaning: best and largest. Fagle Works, Sf. Charles CARPETS take Modern 7 Miller bh “K: cleaned, made over and ine] art meen gmt is ite Renn | ftng” =| BER ieee - lowest Prices “Npire Steam Carpet Cleaning stern Movements of Grain (o,. 2123 Lacan. Matin 1181. Kinloch ¢ 6. Oem GCLD ANT SILVERWARE. 1¢ Words or Lees, 20 Centa, WAKRANTED Solid gold spectacion fitted to the ‘OUs OFS tegted free. St. Louis Optica! eyes, $2 50 Mfg. Grand and Laciede ary ' Morey advanced, get our rates; phone Dy . & YU, LEONORI. wr . os - —— . Louis and vast St. Louis bindox Bell Tyler 2694. Office “S01 Cass ay. HENRY Cc, WIFHE Storage and moring company: Carefully bandled: Money adv. on storage ‘hen Wanted; Casy terms. 1312 1516 l'rankiin LINDELL, MOVING co Finney and Taylor » _ lephove, Be), Lindelis j2. Kinloch, ©° 173) 7 TH SIDE Senet Bi telephcne “bidney 25% LANGAN & TAYLOR “2628 OLIVE STREKT. Main nse 4°". pecking and shipping. ‘Phone eee em. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & Moving 00. *> 0”? ~ “4 1723 .95_97 ane 1729 Morgan Sz. 1005 Pipe st. Of @@--Be |) Main 1174 “2d Main 243. Kinloch, — em | DWELLIN GS FOR REN T. 14 Words OF Leas, 20 Cents. ADAMS ST.. 2731..~ ©. Cor, Leffin Well; a choice 6-roon bouse; furnace. Ras. modern’ pluubiug and Lath room, hot Qnd coid Water Faultold hase ment and lnuadry ; beautify) Shade trees, large ; lon Immediately. keys vext due, Apply + @3aniine it. JOHN GRETHER « ATE For OY Loews. 20 Cents. ao ee Se Sess tenes SUBURBAN PROPERTY 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce UBURB 8u%, VATs. New -> for afokeoep. Dg of furniture, Pianos, pictures, Trunks, boro etc. ; carely! moving, Packing, ‘Dipping, ete.: »& CO. 1219-21 Vlive wef. | AMPRICay STORAGE & MOVING co 2315 Olive —Mov ug packing and ah ping: store in separate ®. Tel. . WwW. Lauguale. pres. 7 PORTMAN Storage, Moving @ Packing Co. St K Kinloch D 4247 LOANS on REAL WEST RATES : y:a amount; low. ons. 1 Chesinut 99. , Vp: ‘ SOO8%¢ a. Corny teh, ee * STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to | Bt.: ¢ ow: 14 Words or leas, 20 C ee acked, 70c, Fast Side: i} ublie Pharma; ‘ —e CASTOR BEANS. DR. BOHANNAN’s Of youthful erp ra dani Steady at Vegetable Curative | Lou n—s6ae' ‘x German oy at $1 oe ungarian at 70¢; timet at $2.15 ane : clover hy #280) bt; red (op—cha at : seed PROFESSIONALI, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente EAR«a SKIN Co., 506 N. KIGHTH gr. XCHANGE. France has heen trying at here for 10 days. Have po tonnage: the cause of the opening lower prices later. 7 t steadied on &@ fairly go lower and further declined realizing. warmer weafher tain and small spot demand," buying wWoeat through Ren. d. Of coast nothing doing 708 in demand. torn OD paseage. firm, but Dot reports thet they did not buy a nor on their last night's bids in igners are EOOd buyers of Corn, A new advance Only just Started. ‘Orn. 1 think ‘fy a purchase. Present visstije supply of Argentine. 5, SSS O00) | bu Previous week and 184,000 bu, against 184.000 296,000 Dn a ven rarily Stopped the r ago. work of har- Our Rpecnlative wheat has been too Popular Wheat Should be bought. KE strength: ts well sup 4nd export demand is jp Conditions Warrant further ad- de in corn were Inereased. the With a KOomnl gain for the OM the other hand, though exhibiting part of the Se8sion. Weakened mivy a Sinall fraction up for [Oo 37%c. Closing at ST WMAB TH & BR le Closing OR Lae bid high as Tle, and July sed art TOG e bid and O7 ‘Ke “ut 2he as a Closing figure. cnctttllcnincatiaie in St. Louis Elevators. | To-day, 680.819 694.819 726,653 1.142.874 1.115.609 1.011.347 ‘Yes'day.' Year Ago. 172.741 16S .OR®& 76.699 8.055 8.9055 722 4.877 4.877 7.267 420.412 423.212 94.023; 52.351 02,351 102 820 H1S8S Ra4 SVG, Deo SOS 681 335,729 S851. 829 81.642 Re: mares Western Flour Movement, Receipts Ship’ts, 4.850 YN] 2 CK) Lv — 0.250 4 40) 5b. Tov Movements of Grain. Page 456 112 ve Export Flour Movement. | | Receipts. Shipments. j--— | Barreis. Sacks. |, Barrels. Sacks. Wheat. roe Corn. : LO870 152,310 117,840 1.716 8 138 21,837 91.000) 11 2a) 15, 444) 12 GOO 28.000) 2.500 47,600 6,560) 100 39,319 8,456 Sample Market Prices, ip To-day. Yes'day. WHEAT. } Year ago 2 (f- ri “iby aU 7¢ 10 («75 (i ' (iS Oo (7 | 7 1 a OY “«7U OS1oai44 6s OO} quiz U6 bt) OT io GS ity tit, UW) G7 CORN, rh {tS $1 INL, JS, 36 aye rer 7) S44 ow tiny tal s ‘ : $7 $7 ) pe Vs! ae ot ATR BF “i 2a Sllu@3e (a 274 a 2 haato wt} ate ath 4 Ww 25 =) at ae Future Prices. Fe Highest i Lowest {losing To-day, To-day To-day WHEAT ae TO% TO b 674, OO, | GTI, CORN, 37% | Mi, ST YQAIST 9g 0 BML | ST ty i SS4gb VATS 26 24%, | 25 rhb adc te ORT PER ORY | Koby) Chicago Markets. ~ Highest Lowest | ‘Closing To-day. To-day, | To-day WHEAT STHGQET Ly | OO% OT 4@e7a, OSby UT ig OS 44488 Loe CORN PORK LARD ast 38 G3Ss', | BS" ga oN | ova 245, 24! 4244, 244 244 25 284, 24 Geese $12. $12.70 2.17 12.25 6.40 | 6.42 6.) &. 1). 6 6. Oo. 6.0 On Chicago Close. March. 607. n Swe, Oats Mareh. 2376 May $1.f4tg bo sy pt., shipments. ts light; chofee titnethy, 11.50; No. 2, $1 10. Sa, other grades dy , Bel). clover mixed. from $Sq@ 14, owlag amount of mixture. TOT le this side $1.12 per bu. for at 3c; prime te 34.30, 11.75 CMe; extra shorts 6K; T~—$1.20 per 100. OVisigNs. oe FINANCIAL. OLN TRUST ¢ SEVENTH ANp CHESTNUT s srpmaninti ig es SPELTER—$4. 45. [ INC E STREET. Tuetations are for men buy selected Argentine OMPANY ENC -SA\ navels, $2.6543.35.: L and OCTOBER. off o, LIVE STOCK. Nationa] Stock Home BTOWD, $3.25 SROKERACE Co., STOCKS AND BONDS, DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephone, "lain 1840, 412 OLIVE street. ay LEFTWICH-FISHER GRAINCO, Exchange Bidg., St. Louis. | BUY MAY CORN AND 0 a rilliant TOD Prospects in ‘TOP advices from Europe are re getting hervoiys. We are away bul] Market, burt the the favor of Speculative two morths. On 4ll depres. Pr dozen bun hes. as GREEN PRAS Kz. PON Sen on ono. 2 os SUA Sat sy ey: March 30. Close: ie Te | — | . “ BLESSING & co., T Olive Street, s¢, Louts, STOCKHOLDERS’ —) ae ‘alj lambs; spring, 7 Common to choice ‘ancy ee ee "OS C86 Ss deg eae PM, lhe et gk CE Pe Oe STOCKS AND BONDS. rd, Blessing & Co. Reported by Gay sie ke fe Ship. Ree. Ship. Bright medium a eae ORM be cic, Granite-Bimetal lic Verchants’ Bridge 6 yt i %) ie ee ee oes ae ee . ~~ Loca] Money | M exchange and Unit wae Bit ict dae lee oi, Ta Ce | (freer, Falted No DRERSKIN, py’ ~~ a i Ce a a en et . ‘ * me ee . Koratg. 74 Yrers. tous, 1 BY TELEGRAPH. <a ee a Nae foam Marnh 2 {Ope tee | Low clase and un hanged: 8a lea, Reeth od tL Ne
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at. : See a . - gli tee. teen te why — ones ee ae 7 : RADA eee e ett ttt ttt t tee tee ttt e te eenn neta tneneneneneneeeeseeeseeeseseeees : : If we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell us. 3 | ey: : : — sc Fedora feats. || Rogers-Peet& Co.) wg Ladies’ Stk Qaists.{| Spring ae " NEW Sse Be lead eee . . SPECIAL — Saturday — extraordinary | | Newest b’ocks in r men an€ 0ys— || re known threugh the land as manufac- ” | offering of 200 Swell Silk Waist ie sl Men's Stiff and Fe- Spriagiest of Spring turers of Men’s Ready-te-Wear Suits and sa 3 ) | . erage wie trees wee dora Hats — copies fashions — newest ef Tepcoats that rank with finest, highest- WE Fides) cn , . a superior quality of taffeta—in black, royal, of Knox, Dunlap, Youman and many t ! le = sk other up-to- date a8, peers, Map ductions. We are sele agents in St. Louis | Sy era : oS —all-over very closely tucked—made by specials — shades aad others—full silk for this celebrated firm. Spring styles in OB Gaahigs as : | dressmakers—no alterations necessary, as that will be most in rimmed and . werts beth suits and topceats ready in exten- HG SRS . | ' we have all sizes and they fit perfectly— Se rere $1.59 — Saturday at rtmeat. Prices ext ! ery Shae : th $7.50 and ¢ equ: ' Oe sive assertm ° Ss extremely rea- ae wor ‘. and not to be equaled any- equaled anywhere rameus— senable— y ; where else for less— under $3. Price— 98c _|/$is8,$20, $25 anagos| mar zs el Ue 175 Open every Saturday Night till 10 o ‘clack. i MONEY-SAVING PRIC : ON NEWEST SPRING CLOTHING ce ee aytsaeneence st tetgc te aapnengtneyinienrans ney wt Unparalleled Values in Men’s a, 6 ce meet oe°e,2 © me OP 90 0,008 #89, 0°0,0 - * ~ al ni anon Titi si ‘ * . naeK 2 > ’ : Spring Suits ~(,€@) es nn, iki, gat CCE) om Spring Topcoats. 5 ne Aas iatatalaes priced and mest exclusive tailers’ pre- | (é \/a ve ‘oh : crim |} st new blue, automobile anc other new shades Fea ae al PP ; Boer “ eke te ae be bids sad as” m7 ea >. 47 ‘ SN, ae esi 2 Sa Se y nA tte x ty a . , oo b 2 tes — Fe TJ . ? a i t , oT nee . ‘ v ‘ “ = 4 i > . * —_— - es ay Fe, More ale * ayia fi ¢ ¥ x pid a he a5 st A Grand Showing ef Men’s ena | Pl cee i {(- | (fr. . ' o! rate tty ’ to Mets . ft ‘ : Ready the moment you are. The stock was never So e. Sts ete fis wie Ue HWS ee, ny = | There’s no garment quite so swell as eme of these new grandly complete—so vast—so thoroughly satisfying in S:. " geo ie eta ink 7s ea’ othe? PRPS UTLLaTeea ty) Se == — spring topcoats. The styles we show are those in vogue styles, patterns and workmanship. And we want toim- , ; , “ aa fashion ye nc come mle prema aad , icular al inish compare favorably with good merchant tat ors’ pro- ang 7 — -_ eee eee mee part om sisaguiee ug ar ay = ap ductions. The prices will be a decided revelation to all the matter of fit than the average merchant tailors—and : : Bey +. Wi, At ae ; ." ! fe ‘ +e judges of good clothing—lower prices than will be asked will make any necessary alterations to insure a correct ) Da Lie a le wr: a’ , +4 ’ anywhere else for garmentsof equal style and excellence, 7 j Me x 1 } ee Thane ——— - . ; fit, free of charge. \ > Meee, Myeyt “SOs ve Sent H Hatt : Judge by these: ee Ly * 4 rane Ef " Ft ate yf eteteg ot ; : Of nobby topcoats we Good Looking Monettly made y | Y Mae Xe , af; ry ies oh ee See the Line offer at "96.50_—frank. ne Suits—that will wear well, retain their shape and give splendid service. The patterns are all ~ new and include popular shades in shades of tan coverts—cut medium plaids, stripes and fancy mixtures, a3 length and finished in a thoroughly well as the ever popular blue serges— Ay 4 ea \ | : ; if : dependable manner. Let suits that are well "a" ‘s : us show you this ar worth $10.00— : : | : & : did line to-morrew at. Famous Price % | ' : rs | WIA ee . Fashionable Spring topcoats at $10 $m1a@—Of Men’s Suits is by ss ’ that we know cannot Our $10 Line F : y | = : | be equaled elsewhere in St. Louis ET TEE REP LLIN Tie ie ly now, where can you find their equal under $8.50? Light or dark far the finest we have | ever shown at this price—the fabrics 7 i i» | 1h ) : } for one cent less than $12.50 to $15. include every new weave and design y 4 F Tan shades in coverts and whipcords that is recognized as correct by fash- VA | |e : —plain or herringbone effects—self ion’s followers—the tailoring is of an Mt Le or silk velvet collars. A grand line extraordinarily high character not | | . : Kj , E of those new Oxford and Cambridge usually found in suits at this price | ; ‘ gray mixtures, as well as solid black —we know you cannot find their equal | and illuminated Clay worsteds. Bex anywhere under $12.50 : | shape or medium length as you pre- to $15.00—Famous () fer. Unquestionably popular price is ? the grandest assort- Elegant Suits—™ the swellest of imported and ment in St. Louis at “ domestic fabrics—single and double , b , he The Acme of Style And elegance is embodied breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—made with in the topcoats we offer at the new broad military shoulders, after the style set oe | $12.50—fashionable Oxford mixtures, new Londons by Poole of London—new style lapels—vests double \ tam coverts and whipcords, solid color clays and breasted if you prefer them —pants a little wider than thibets—every one tailored in the very height of a last season, in. graceful, tapering propertions—all me —full Latquats and snap and equa! to good tailor- “itmialgeuacwitase | 5,Q0| Grandest Stock of Boys’ Clothing Ever Shown in St. Louis, |) si2e8fece: duce at $25.00—Famons Price we apne at ‘the popular price of The superior buying facilities of this great organization—(three stores, St. Louis, Denver, Cleveland) were never so strikingly shown as in the gathering together of this mammoth stock of young men’s, boys’ and children’s spring STYLIS HH FURNISHINGS clothing. Ten styles. where others show one—a truism that all fair-minded folks must acknowledge. Every new, Shoe Specials. All the newest and swellest conceits of th ; . ° ‘ ° ‘ ‘i spread before yeu in an extraordinary array i earn 9 novel and correct fashion is shown—every flash of genius of the best designers in America—hundreds of original and most modest prices. We don't believe in fancy prices} exclusive styles not to be seen anywhere else. But you must see this stock to form a true idea of its vastness, variety and Best cheese fremn the See eee and we don’t think you are over-fond of them, either. placed before you at Famous prices—and that means See these—Saturday: beauty. You must see the goods to appreciate the daintiness of f the styles and perfection on of workmanship. Bring the boy meney-saving of the most pronounced character. And Neckwear— Opening display of the | " 10 - : : English squares, tecks, four-in-hands, | Cated in any other store in all this section of the land Read a few details. bring them right back end let ue make ings—all of rich and he . 4 —Ages 3 to 10—a grand assortment— *4..—Double-b , %— Suits—ages 14 to 19—an unparal- x avy Sailor Suits g z . uf blue Knee Suits uble-breasted coat and knee pants Young Men ~s leled showing of patterns in pure eoliar and shicld—end. Adition. an extra collar and of through and through pure wool checks and stripes—and a'lsoa new and exclusive idea ia a ~ Shoes—in tan, and ioe in the newest of spring ern fashion centers, where this identi- double-breasted witb white or ved silk polka dots worked ' } made on the newest lasts—sizes 6 to 12, eoliate—fnety in fact, as would cost you $18. merchant tailors’ production at $25.00— sequal to any shoe you ever shown—the predominating range of new effects in Famous Price its wall adapted to theage of the dressy suits prec ” nobby pare wool fabrics to select from coate with the new Soa breasted vests— Celebrated Harris’ Sus- Men’s Medium - Weight boy and positively unequaled else- Boys’ Confirmation Shoes Little Boys’ Shoes—in fine penders—with patent kid cast- Undershirts and Pe at where under $8.50—Famous oe vat = hn Panag double seat full $10.00 value for.. in fine vici kid—with kid or chocolate aad black dongola— off button and _ adjustable fancy stripes and pure white ) rice sturdy, manly little coten' that bent sca 4 Topcoats—ages 14 to 20- ain Oxford patent leather tips — folded with low flat heel—very stylish buckles—drawer attachmente merino—well worth 50c per weetil cena ou $5—F lac Young Men’ S gray Vicunas, silk faced to the eda ccges, SOx mtenec and ax and one of the best shoes om —fine webs—made to garment—Saturday, Mi dd S it —Ages 3 te 8—inaworld of brightcol- . before you An : Fes ro English cov “ faa ‘ont “¢ aney em sae tremely dressy in appearance. earth for the price— sell at 5bc— at Famous, C I y ut S ors and atterns—made with deep tan shades—cut with wide mao weeres full back, we ae seams Sizes 13 to 2—for ‘ wenneas a all | Famous Price cites: Saeed J Apne ved col a7 ey ~' silk For thet oh te 28 a -_ are just the pr per length. ine Sises 21, to 5—for PA fv to Ms o + Dress Kid Gloves—Cele- f[len’s Fancy Polka- soutacnhe braids, ith small coa ar and fancy —For v0ys! ears—just about as tailor-made at $25 could on 0 ; Arnold’s Rubber Heels— brated Fownes & Perrin's Half Hose. in Pies ae + FN double breasted vests, like — “e Bie cee eee Topcoats oe eae ae “Peay: 5 getty wh more elegagt and stylish—tl cae Free—Beautiful aster not a single lift but a solid Pe - In ao admira x ery detail to sh covert coatings © new shades rice Towahtd itl ieee fhoenlc ennetin sista make—new taus—new grays— fast colors and made to seli those you'll see elsewhere displayed &t of tan—cut in fashionable box shape and ' —_— tent a Pate age rad yo Met wa eo will at assort- at 25c—Saturday, w4 ER Suits, Shoas, Hats and Farni rte ae n pit oe F J | 5c $5—Famous price—always the finished with silk velvet collars—you have Confirmation grand assortment and at prices that shoes to- morrow aud every day men’s shoes at tte ol. Phe swellest line of Sic Neckwear ever | t0-morrow—turn him loose in this mammoth stock—and we’ll fit him out in fashion’s best at prices that cannot be dupli- remember — every pair of shose you Club House ties, band bews, etc.—from it rityht. silks and unusual made of the fluest qnality Men’s Colored Laundered Shirts shield of fine surah silk, in white, royal purple, b!ue or worsteds, cassimeres and Scotch weaves—tailored suit of tan Scotch cheviot or oxford gray unfinished wor- , & > Russia and vici kid coloringw--each shirt with two new de- cal suit sells for $12—Famous giving that sturdy, athletic appearance in by hand extremely stylish and 5 00 WIA ‘ A toE—a shoe that in ie = any other store in St. Louis— Famous Price........- 06.0 cece ence cence will ses «lsewhere at $5 Ages up to 8 years—the most bes — Famous prices assure —with detachable cuffs— Qc styles have small coat collar, silk-faced lape!s, double- gray cheviots, cassimeres shown in this city—newest Imperials, buy here must wear right or youshould the gayest to the most subdued color- saline at, serge—superbly railed with reralar for the larger boys, 7 to 16 years—made i wool worsteds, in the newest | iM, See These—™e’ s fine hand- —stiff bosoms and negligees—percales scarlet—extremely popular iu the East- like the yousg men’s suits, with broad shoulders, pret a et tye rene Are aptly Fp gpmapain | RAY made cn nes Mack See tachable turn-down price - that is quite the thing nowadaye—such suits, unique—equal in every detail to finest style, fit and durability eC Novelty Suits strikingly handsome line we have that’s what Fameus offers you at ’ 4. .—Aves 14 to 19—a choice ‘. ig Men’s Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts eee Young Men s Suits 2% > aa : b. you a distinct saving of in blues and pinks—goods worth 75c in every way-- ‘ tt hic i get —Ages 7 to 16—in double- breasted style— and striped worsteds—-ad biv tailo ~ breasted silk vest in faacy patterns—natty. chic an Knee Suits cS maak audiael temee ak wean ena pomwalns ed worsteds—admirabiy tailored, af B 5() meut at at Famous, ik never seen their equal under $7.50— a : $1.26 to e CMR cduedusese eens very soweet Famous price is only vt assure savings of the most substan till Laster special price of tial character. by gray. She was a 1evBted member of according to present application. aid this ar on “2: ua ° te. the ‘Northern Presbyteyian Church and physician. HOR ACE CALEF AGAIN ‘CHOSEN. eveeman ming the omplovers. aah Tea some years ago when an \pffort was made to ‘At present the society has no power to fe of ~, president of the Mternae § | unite it and the Boutherr Church, she was | expel a member; we can only vote unani- | He Is Chairman of the Board of Arbi- | + ion ef fC shoremen’s Assoclation repre- one whose influence wasp thrown against mously to request him to resign, and resig- 4 i Calm r } im” bye * 44 Ee the union. _ nation is entirely optional with him. An : tration a Third Time. a eee ,- - : tC ‘ rm 9 " . rres ‘ se? MO’ eg tT " i} ik S : ve fa!l on AWAY IN ST. CHARLES. live in Missouri, California nd jy irginia. PLICATION TO .f of the c* ity Hospital. This iS M re. s ilef x thir i term, | me ornner Saturday nig ‘ Two mherwes 5 will be awarde She leaves a considerabie estate, including “Dr. Marks did some advertis! ng whi: i members of the board are: Former Con- j} ed for the finest cost umes. several farms and the home at 8t. Charles. was regarded as objectionable by) son members of the society, but we found that eh wiTt \ . Announcement sf PO hi ld be d » pl : - - / . . . . . > CITY NEWS. C e to eo fore It _ President nkhouser Sa the ed meetng certain members were arraigned fo: ABOU | duce Surprising returns in crisp rat dishes, lettuce, State and Lived in or Near St. Former President Academy of Sciences Medicos are Powerless to Expel this sort of misconduct.”’ and early peas. A trifling sum invested in flower anc The people will save themselves much N Drentient of the 2 h The St. Louis Medical Society has between YoU R hI ' Ever Since. ow fresident 0 e Massacnu- Obiectionable Brothers. 400 and 500 members. | vegetable seeds to-day will bring large returns in Ome shoe leather, weary steps, temper and Charles j bonithh-aind pheaneks E weld who seek no further than Crawford's setts Institute of Technology. The Largest Drewing Plant CAR D = ne ee eee ee ee ee + ee ~ /for their goods!! Every citizen knows It in the world produces the celebrated tonic COME AND LET US SUPPLY YOU! has by far and away the most « omplete Mrs. Mary A. Watson died suddenly at Dr Henry S. Pritchett, superintendent of What the doctors term unethical econ- MALT-NUTRINE that boon for invalids! oF *) } ") © LA Rj T S oo a D C © { B14 N ~Jdav ’ . . ' b . : & *. a ~ ‘ rT? ‘ i = +4 . 4 — P r. , . = . ; % a 3 “gtock of Dry Goods, ete., in the city!! her home at St. Charles, Mo., = yuan the Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washing- | duct upon the part od oneal 7 ee peng and convalescents. Made only by the An-| 4*h ganas 3 i t ‘ res r ; ‘Tiyv 4 shi Mi Tniversl F TY » St ; e e : . oe } OO lg le She was past 9 years of age and in ton, but formerly of Washington University | bers of the St. Louls dica oclety heuser-Buach Brewing Assbciation. witch | 2-0-0 O—O Ooo Ose deere ade Revs a THE ELKS’ NEW OFFICERS. death St. Charles County loses one of its| fn this city. will accept the presidency of | the occasion of that society’s recent appll- fact guarantees its merit. Sold by all drus- pioneers and a most interesting personality. ! the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | cation to Judge Zachritz for leave so to gists. FAIRS On the iace, Warts, [lo es, Tattvo, irth-marks, Wens, ‘cars, Etc., permanently a ee Puller Named as Exalted Mrs. Watson was the widow of Samuel/ qnis information was received in Wash-| amend its charter that it may expel any removed. Fiabby and discslored commlexion corrected by clectro-mas-age treate, jy ‘er for 1900. S. Watson, who died about W years a8°.| ington Thursday. of its members who may become objection- SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL SHOW. | iWeb a “eb theute, pene gt ag Bp seo rage oe ge No. 9, B. P. O. Elks,| He left her considerable wealth. She lived Dr. Pritchett was born at Fayette, Mo., | able. haianenele deat s ieeainadn pmrnttienanennnencie.... aie — 1 election Thursday night,| in a handsome old mansion just outside St.| and came of a scientific faenily, his father Dr. R. M. Funkhouser. president of the so- Fresh Air Mission Given a Benefit by | vring result: Exalted ruler,| Charles. Soon after her death Mrs. Watson having been Prof, ©. ade Pent, Sens ciety, disclaims any specific cases of un- Local Entertainers. : ADVICE FREE. Coat A ort esteemed leading knight,| moved into town and bulit a handsome Se, ee Se ented rem” the ethical conduet to be disciplined. He said| frome talent distineuished itself at the ah WRITE. + enberg: esteemed loyal | home on Jefferson avenue, where she lived Glas row Unive rsity, Prof. Pritchett went] to the Post-Dispatch: Fourteenth Street Theater Thursday nicht. Ca St. Louis. Mo.. Reom 203, aad Oftices 24 tleor Emilip Bertero; esteemed lecturing | in seclusion, much ef the time alone. to Washington, where he continued his “Our object in wishing to alter the ohart-| The occasion was the entertainme>t of the a Gy 904 OLIVE 4 Bieg Hours: 9 a. m. 8p. m Suoday, 9 to i2 eniy. uman; secretary, Lew A. ’ matical nd astronomical studies un- ' .y b ran, EK. W. Sinclair: tiler, J. Mrs. Watson was born in Virginia and pm ne rath at ine Nava! Observatory. | ¢T is merely to place the scciety in a posi- Honey Boy Minstrels for the benefit of the 6 __ Paper ve established practice since 1870; be convinced. Youn oe DR, rustee for three years, M. E.iwas a descendant of the Lewis family of Later he went to Munich. where he obtained | tion to expel or suspend any member for Fresh Air Fund. (a WHITTIS t in person. No substitute sentatives to Grand Lodge.| peyolutionary fame. Her ancestors. estab- ee eet cedial work _ eons, Bie anv cause now or at any future time. Our The programme opened with selections presented to David B. Aloe, | Hshed the town of (Lewisburg, Va. When in the Naval Observatorg#. In 1878 he was | present organization is under a_ special] from popular operas. Garth Billing ssley, : i or Honest j reatment. e and Lew A. Clarke. exaited ruler, a past exalted| she was 6 years old, six years before Mis- promoted to the positign of assistant as-| charter of 1837, which does not specifically George M. Ravold, Billy Steer, Whiiilasn . ‘ures all CHRONIC. NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN and URINARY ot ag . he presentation was made bec . : came wit ri troromer and held tbs place two years, 4 Stender, Theodore Westhus and Al Bian- Fe” - ae x: NERVOUS DE BILITY. LOST MANHOOD, etc... prod hia tohae by Edwin 8, Puller. _— a * So, - ssthgye resigning to become gStronomer in the Mor- | ®t4te that @e ann cups © aqter: how chard sang. IWDireetor —Poepp'ng of, the ousness, Genpen wo y +4, irritableness or unfitness for business oF marriage) parents to this State and they settled in rison Observatory. /In the following year | ever, several prominent lawyers have as-| Symphony Orchestra introduced two >Drig- result of errors. loat manhood. milky urine, Organic Weakness, quickhess, ete, & oO. 8S-W. BR. RB. St. Charles County. At that time the In-/| he was elected préfessor of mathematics sured us that according to the provisions| inal compositions which-were encored. er restored and a radical cure gv aranteed. Blank 71. free, Sinek 72 ‘ ‘ Sal . ; . fe meane , ro nd astronomy ip’the Washington Univer-| of Chapter 10, Article 42, Revised Statutes! Those taking part in the minstrel caste” RIMOD POISONS~—al! stages. Fozema. Ulcers, enred for life by sa Yew York. Ten days’ stop at ee, See eee Seer ee a enetant sity at St. Lou and the major part of his| Of 1889, the society is “empowered to ex- were: George M. Ravold, tmterlocutor URINARY and BLADDER aliments quick! y cured. Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent or a . ; 7. Z ’ free Baltimore and Philadelphia, trading post. Maj. and Mrs. George 8. Sib- rofessional career since that time has | Pel. We desire to have this privilege| John D. Ravold, Billy Steers, bones; Al Urine; also private disease: which obstruct orinary pe sage. hi ~. a a Bh ey Jy through trains. Dining cars.| ley had established a little echool for girls _ ’ > a taT J ‘ » eon CUM Modtertn methels sen in the service of that Institution. His | Specific ally set forth in the charter, toavold| Blanchard. Garth Billingsley tambos ; aire :S nnd noha > ba Bogen esees SS . “se el aercesstutly treated. VARICOCEL® tn @ @age , > ‘ereityv ~ .!| disputes rayne Ss 3 ; - « VVill- . tt con gen soadway and Locust street. in a log cabin on the site of what is now|/ work in ti wa tt a an sonener ane a nal 2. . . achook t In 1882 Prof. Prichett. accompanied the} t° ‘ Cruttwell, and Masters ' Lyt.e aw ~~) Ps ye acelin eg Bo og vsgpre td & iis gS oy of coe Sississipp! River. transit of Venus expedition to New Zealand | charter, are the taking of bribes, the shar-| albert Herron, Walter Gruple, Henry Mor- om ve . "e ' = . B in the capacity of astronomer and for more | 1ng8 of fees with “‘doctors’ drummers,’ and enau, George Ros. Clarence Allison, Arthur a en a a ee police: as missing from her The Watsons were ardent abolitionists in ; ticular!) h diture of too much : fore than a year was engaged there in making | Particular ine expen 6 haw, Henry Clark, Ernest Krohn, Berk inst week. Feturned to her) tne years ehus abolitionist martyr, Owen | observaiions of a scientific character. Dur- | energy, in Berscusing ley Newstead, Fred’ Lake, Lawrence Gor- THE BEST TEN CENT CIGAR! IN THE “Ar ahe 1 TH ry irl said that she| Lovejoy, was given protection and aid. ing his connection with the University in Bae Sev ereee, gepectally ie don and Philip Hoblitzelle. ‘some money belonging to her Mra. Watson Was a woman of determined | 5t, Louls he published a number of techni- rt oy wee ' en pe “feared puntshme t. he had| character and strong personality. In ap- | ©@! Papers, giving the result of original work lle Pit SaS20 ‘ ~s ai Rates for Two Meetings.—Reduced | . . , rkable. Although in astronomy and geodesy. It is also considered quite unprofessiona i” al : home of a Youn # on North earance she Was rema 4 for a physician to hang a large sign in| rates for the gdm meetings of the se ~ Z years old, her red halr was untouched P t e hi The shine Baptist Young People’s Union amd the Na- een MERCA its, ; ail the resi- | front o s ce. e@ ngle must. be iho ' ; > ———— om | Lire in Maplewood.—Fire in in miniature’? Menetiog Meatesty, This ts nal jdtion were grant- dence of George Grannan in Maplewood al- Me Rnatber in aut medical col of the Western - most pa mg 4 > the, CO a BD Spee. 4 rominent — of the St.| Passenger Associa Baptist con- , wome* a i with « loss of $) e e wo to the Post- “ys sd slain a bucket brigade, but their earnest patch Medical 8 "wore aeverd members 16. nd the ed a] meeting tn - CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN 7 BACCO. forts. availed them nothing. to be. ined @ charter is amended C., 1d, ¥. & RICD M. OC. CO., mae TERE —, ara ee.