St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1900

Page 1

: “ on . -¢ 7 ad _ . ae tere > Re ‘Will Run in Opposition to Street Cars % Cot sitar E dition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. An April First Surprise... 2556 —— WAS THE TOTAL OF— SUNDAY’S WANT ADS. THE ONLY ST. aS | es a> + | LOUIS EVENING PAPER wien HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. * . vena s is a ry se ee Ske Re ah ; “ - ae ™“ ST.LOUIS POSIT- SISPATCH . SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MARCH, 161,112. An April First amie 162,505 SUNDAY’S CIRCULATION. A Jump of 993 Higher Than the Previous Sunday. Over 8 Solid Pages! 140 More Than the Sunday Before. GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. baa 52, NO. 224. — — ee ae eee eee ee MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 2, In St. 1900 PRICE} nt. Outside St. Louis, Two Centa. Louts, One Ce BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Ee ae —— es i ——— — —- — — eee - ~—~- = o- HE DESERT WHILE. INSAN =: il ood RAI 2 IR | IN THE TRANSVAAL OOPNNIF GULL ~ *» ¥ »>oaro. + > ys OOM PAUL nae Philippine Soldier’s Remark- able Story of Suffering. oe = 5 ~Y SURRENDERED AT ST. LOUIS. _— — HAS NO RECOLLECTION MONTHS OF HIS EXISTENCE. oe *-- ~ OF | ore .¢ * *. >> Was Stricken by Sun’s Heat While on the March and Knew No More Until He Revived in Hong Kong. “+ ; 4 oo a eee a Alf W. Milor, witro, by his own confession, is a deserter from the United States army, Walked into the recrulting office of Capt. Davis in the old Federal Building Monday morning and surrendered. He told a tate that, if true, is a striking illustration af the frightful conditions existing In Manila and the Philpnnes. | * > - oes . OOOO ODO OOO OOOO OOS DONO DOH OOO OOOH OOO OOOO OOOO ele 2 +,° % ++ > *¢ ~ + A * oe - + os * *, oe i oo On ke ak > +4 . *, *¢ * +@ - — - * *, $s Ore 6 O8%o6-@ * a Milor, who is an honest-looking chap of 22, enlisted In March, 1829. His home, Bald, was in Fort Smith, Ark... where his | mother now lives. He said he was sent to the Philippines with Company K. Four- teenth Infantry, where he served © six months, taking part in three l'vely eneage- ments and several long marches which, he ! declared, were frightful. He sald that the exposure set him insane, and that he was sent to hospital last September. After two months there, he deserted while still under the tn- fiVence of his disease, and when he turned a he ) hardship ‘na and “THIS ee ee ee ae aCe ae ae Is MY Oe eee . ee ; Pee koe . ee . Poe OOO 20D oO -O o> woe + thing ~A > 2S *2 OF oF CHANCE!” >> — up sane, he was in Hone Kong. There he recovered and was | astonished to find himself away from the army. He talked about going back to the service, but some friends that he made told him that he would be severely punished, even for unconscious desertion, and advised | him to get home to the United States, wnere | he would not be molested. Milor shinvped from Hong Kone to New | York by .way of the Cape of Good Hope | and St. Helena on an ojl boat and landed at Staten. Island. | ewpenes : x Most of the way he workea his passage, William Shannahan Carried Children Down Stairway. he sald, but the crew made up a little purse and by the ald of that and more earned by | ‘AROUSED OTHERS IN DANGER. his senses, HEMUIC FATAL SAVED LIE _ ——— work, he reached Jacksonville. Fla.. — from thence he came here to surrender. “I gave myself up,”’ said he, “because my dosertion weighed on me, and I eoulkin't fee! @asy till I did. Many men told me not 60, and I acted on their advice most of time, as I was still partiv sick, and thought I would not be wanted. But finally I cided that I would feel better if I surren- dered, and #0 I came here and did so.”’ Asked abit the marches over in the Phi)- ippines, Milor said that the marching was frightful and the suffering Intense. Insanity was easily developed, and was helped on by the bad drink that so many took to. This and the fever caused the de- Fangement of bis mind. He sald he marched till he was sunstruck one dav, and that after that he had never been himself. He declared that he had no idea when ha deserted; that all he knew of it was that be Was taken to the hospital and had next turned up in Hong Kone. Mile r’s story was credited by Capt. Davis Who ordered him examined. He will hoid the man until he hears from the Adjutant- buildings. General's office. Milor will probabiy be sent Ajoining to Jefferson Barracks for safekeeping un- is a saloon, til his trial. are occupied Milor's story about his home is evidently ily. Shannahan his two littie g1 true, as he knows the town of Fort Smith came near being sacrificed to the flames. and the prominent persons there. He is a | Mrs. Shannahan was away from home vis- good-looking man, with a typical Arkansas iting friends. The fire had gained consid- @ialect, and his face is honest and his man- erable headway when Shannahan was mer earnest and sincere. ‘aroused by the sound of falling timber. His room was filled with smoke, whibh made it difficult for him to breathe, In the darkness he groped his to the room where his two little daughters were asleep, He found them already by the smoke. Without waiting to ichildren in -his arms street. When he opened the door at the head of the staircase he found the narrow passage- way had been transformed into a roaring furnace. It was filled with flames. There was no time to lose. The burn- ing staircase was the only means of es- cape. Wrapping his night clothes about himself and hia children he rushed blind y down the stair4. When he reached the atreet his clothing was ablaze. After tearing the burning shreds away he thought of the other lives that were in peril, CO persons were asleep in the block. Still carrying his children Shannahan ran from house to house awaking the sleepers. The fire in a few minutes spread to ail of the buildings within fifty feet, and it looKed as though all of the business houses wouid to ab the FIRE DESTROYED INGS IN EAST ALTON. ' de- ‘Shannahan Was Awakened by the Roar of Flames and Was Slighily Carrying Jiis Safety. Burned in Daughters to Shannahan’s heroism prevented a score of from be.ng lost in a fire whicu de the greater port.on of business section of East Alton, lil., Sunday morning. While all the the trict slept fire started in preter block in the center of a re William lives stroyed Lie residenta of dis- the Van Rroup of st the clothing store the by Ehannanhan Van FPreter apariments above which and his fam- sla and ris WILL BE RUN BY LiQUIO AIR New Motive Power Will Be Tested on a Road Between Detroit and Toledo. way stupefied dress he clasped the and started for the WASHINGTON, April 2.—Liquid air is to be the means used in operating a railroad line between Detroit and Toledo. The rient of way has been secured, the capital is all eemaqed and the organization of the com- pany is about compiete. AUTOS FOR PUBLIC USES. fin the National Capital. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Washington is to have a line of autocarettes. A company has been organized with $200,000 capital and the autocarettes are to be delivered before July 1. They will be similar, in many re- -_ (g. B.. & street car, but will be smaller carry of D passengers. Wh ° Washington will be the first city ‘mn (‘hls country to have a horseless and ‘'rackieas @ar line, Berlin has had one in ee *°Ul Gperation for about a year. In ew York and Chicage there are regular Nr on of eOaches carrying 2 people, but they ere Pulll More on the order of ambulances ai) \Oeges. The street car fare will be charged THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. For St WUonls and ricinity—Fair Monday night aod pmbvably Tuesday; moderate temperatare. Missourl -Falr Monday night; Tuesday partir ¢ivedy, Wh warmer in east portion. Dime Tair Monday night; Tuesday wlotdy Minetseipp!, FEastern Texas. Aemeaay: lsd ero yam on Kentocky—Pair Monday night, pre- goeed ‘Fain in east portion: Tuesday fair; south- to westerly, winds. Fair Monday night and Tuesday; variable gO. But the wind suddenly changed and the fire was blown across the street, and Into the. Henry buildings, where three smail buildings were desiroyed. By this time a large crowd guted, and bucketa of water were volunteer firemen, who dashed against the sides of the buildings to them taking fire from the terrible heat. The bucket passers formed two lines, and harided the filled buckets up one line,’ and the empty buckets down the other. The fire was finally 0 under control and checked after it had swept seven buildings, with all their contents. The buildings destroyed were the Van Preter dry goods store, E)iman’s dry goods store, postoffice room, Cooper's saloon, dwelling houses in the rear of these bu ings and two buildings across the street, occupied by Wiliam Henry. The lose is es- timated at $20,000, The insurance on the property ably $5000. No one was injured at the fire, but it is fortunate that the occupants of the buildings escaped in the good time they variable winds. did. Very few of them had time to dress very thoroughly or to take very many clothes with them. The buildings will be rebullt at once. HEAVY FROST IN MISSISSIPPI. In Some Places the Damage to Crops Is SS Per Cent. JACKSON, Miss., April 2.—Heavy frosts two nights have “one considerable had 1ssed to = water Save partly Oklaboma, Indian una Aranksas—Fair Monday night and increas'ng cloudiness crop in ’ to Ni congre- | is prob- | 9 AND SOT HIKE Jour- CARPENT PAINTER Thirty-Five Hundred neymen Are Out. DECLINED TO WORK MONDAY. SEVEN BUILD. |MEN ARE CONFIDENT OF A SATIS. | FACTORY SETTLEMENT. Carpenters Demand an Increase of 10 Cents an Hour and the Paint- ers Ask for a Raise of 20 Per Cent. Two thousand painters and 1600 carpenters pending the nh tneir refused ta go to work Monday, adjustment of their differences wit bosses over the new scales were determined upon a few days ago. This action on the part of the journeyrnen that the journeymen of of indicates mands and make no concessions bosses. They abandoned their work in the utmost confidence that they would eventually se- cure all they asked. It is claimed by the men that out cannot last longer than a day of two. as the masters are coming to their terms und signing the new schedules. Some were even so enthusiastic as to be- lieve that an adjustment would come be- fore dark Monday. li is estimated that painters and an equal number of carpen- ters in the city. All the wainters quit work because no agreement of anv charac- ter had been reached wit their bosses up mday morning, When the new scale into effect Of the 2000 carpenters, it continued at work. the new nied them by their bosses, that the le unton foree of the clty is standing firmly on the demand for increased pay. In the case of the carpenters, it was learned at their headquarters that of the OM) or more builders in the city 63 had al- ready signed the scale and others had pram- ised to abide by it. It was said that all there are 2A) tin.on went is claimed 6590 scaie being sO the signers were im- portant contractors and employed § large numbers of men. This was taken as sig- nificant by the leaders. ‘The leaders declared that the action of these contractors in conceding what the men demanded would make them masters of the situation and wauld foree the dis seni- ers to come to the new terms. Journeymen painters admit that thetr prospects are not as bright as they appear for the carpenters. They hope for a quick Fe ‘ttl: ement of their diffe ren” es, but concede the possibility of a long fight. They are w'delyv separated from the bosses on the question of wages, and few of the masters have shown any disposition tO ace cede to the pr ec ew echile. Massa me held Sunday afternoon an ad Mi many mMeorning i? enanle the men to talk e situation and to map cut a defin te to pursue in their fight for more pay. The fuil membershin attende ] these meet- ings and participated tn the deliberations. E.ach person present declared that he was willing to stand with the union to the last, end it was unanimousiyv voted that no con- cessions should be made in crder to promote a co ppromise, In order that painters and carpenters might rect record of the'r whereabouts, bere of the various councils were required to report a. a rolicall at 9 o’ciock Monday morning. The carpenters reported at their central offices ut 64 Market street. Those who were not working answered the call in person while those who took advintage of the op- rtunity to continue their labors at the nerease asked sent their cards, telling where they could be found and giving as- surance that they were receiving just what their fellow-craftsmen were askinxz. Lightstone Hall, at Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, was the reporting place of the painters. Only a few of the members fali.ed to answer thelr rar.e¢é. information was given at this meeting that several men ey at work +e the West End were prompti pointed to invest je thls charge and ° any men 4 working to stop COUTSYe the fr- the headquarters of keep a ce wages that | both » trades have decided to stand upon their cde- | to thelr | the walk- | all mem- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) . = ne SUN-BROWNED ROUPS AER Squadron of Fifth Cavalry at | Jefferson Barracks. JUST BACK FROM PORTO RICO. ONE CASUALTY EN ROUTE FROM THE ISLAND. Tales the Troopers Tell—The Entire Squadron Came to St. Louis Through What the Officers Consider a For- tunate Delay in Orders. break Monday morning the the Fifth Cavairy that will be stationed at Jefferson Barracks ihe Government reservation be- fore day Just be ron squad of hereatfier urrived at low Carandelet. The sun-browned troopers, tired and dusty after their long and tedious trip from Porto given a rousing reception Dy tosey C. Cabell and his men of Sixth Cavalry, who have the Barracks for some tico, were Capt. Ge M Troop of been stationed time, The tre at squadron left San Juan Saturday, March & on the transport Kilpatrick. Tne ship arrived at Newport News, Va., last lriday morping. She trip was quite pleas- ant,. although some stormy Weather was encouniered off 4 Hatteras. the from Newport News here was not in record-breaking time. Lhe squadron left (hat seaport Friday and as it journeyed on a special train, it was side- tracked several times in order to Make Way for ihe regular traffilic. Tne journey vy rail was made without any par- |ticular incident ar a®ecident. foe oniy Cas- /ualty that occurred en route Was at Cligton “orge, Va., whnese the colored porter ol tre officers’ car was killed. ; squadron consists of 11 offbcers, and sv horses. Two engines and hes were needed tO transport them. Charles L. Cooper is in- command ‘squadron, The other officers are as ‘ue irip maue dol 33 tne | fot iows ) A ts sop—t ‘apt. Lieaute nant W. Ss. B Troop—Capi. C. H. tenant W. S. korsythe. C Troop—tlirst Lieut. N. C. MoClure. Troop—First L: . L. J. Fleming. Sattallon Adjutant—First Lieut, J. Je nk DS. Bb: wion Quartemaster—First M. Ssarook. Be! cers geons with A. C. Macomb, Second- Valentine. Watts, Second-Lieu- M. Lieut. J. 'ifth Cavalry offi- assistant sur- Lieuts. Miller 'and ivicher. ‘s and men aiike are delighted to poe anently stationed on this side At. Guar ar on trom Nov 17, 1898, regular two acting squadron, I hese are the was located in Porto Rico untill it left that island }on the Kilpatrick. Troop A was there be- |fore that time and saw active service dur- ing the war with Spain. The others arrived 'afier the protocol had been signed. They were not stationed together the ry A Troop was at Arecibo; B Troop at Adjuntas; C lroop at San Juan and; D Troop at May- akuUuezZ. Before the war the squadron was in Texas. When the war broke out the troopers were ordered to the front and were sent to Flori- da. There all but A Troop were kept until the figating in Porto Rico was only a mat- ter.of hist Ory. Major Cooper, who is rot commandant at barracks, by reason of senority, Is brave and popular officer. He is tail, broad-shouldered and fine-looking. Capt. Macomb of A troup, the next officer iin rank in the syuadrcn, is also known a3 a splendid fighter and a considerate com- i'manding officer. The fact that his troop saw active service was largely due to his own earnest desire to get to the front. It is related that whil the squadron was in Florida Capt. Macomb discovered an old 'eidewheel steamer in the ae é at Tampa. He detatied of men to guard it and then ws et ind to Col, Bellinger, the Quarter- ‘master thet to allow him to take his command to ‘Porto Rico where the invading army under Gen. Miles and Gen, Schwan i' was entirely without cavalry. Col. Bellinger told him the sidewheeler was altogether unfit for service, but Capt. Macomb deciared he was willing to risk it aud the Colonel consented. On this side- wheeler Capt. Macomb and his men ar- rived safe ly at the little island and prompt- ly joined (Cen. Schwan’s column. Thev participaied in the battles of Horm- igueras and Las Marius with such dis- tinction that Capt. Macomb and Lieut. Val- entine were recommended for brevets by Gen. Schwan. ‘The troopers say the known 4s a some i ris — the infantry men never tire of telling of the splendid work of. his troop in this battle and the valuable as- sistance they rend lered in the two engage- ments they participated in. The other officers are also noted aa fear- less fighters and accomplished gentiemen. Their arrival at the barracks will result in a new social life at that histaric post, where Gen. Grant, Gen. Robert FE. Lee‘and mony other famous soldiers have been sta- tioned in the past. The wives of Lieuts. Jenkins and Fleming accompanied them to the barracks. Mrs. Jenkins is the daughter of Major-General Viade. He came to St. Louls to meet her and is stopping at the Southern. The families of the other officers who are married, will take up their perinanent homes at the barrhcks as soon as their quarters are definitely decided upon. The family of Capt. Macomb is now in Washing- ton, .* Se Most of the officers will make their h: ymes at the Officers’ Club at the barracks tem- porarily. Thev repaired there as soon as they gould get their luggage off the train Monday morn. ng. Teh nkins busied himself throurhourt in havine the newly-arrived of t the houses thev desired from row of pretty cottages facing the ground, the great majority of which tenantiess since the Third Cavy- ordered from Jefferson Barracks in the Cuban carapaign. Hiunter, wife of a well- captain, is still at Allen, wife of the parade rave been alry Wis to take part Mrs. George K. known Third Cavalry the barracks. With Mrs. Fost Quartermaster ct the barracks, she is arranving for a @irnner to the newly- arrived officers at the Officers’ Club Mon- cay night. The @ning hall has been tasie- fully decorated in netional colors for the affair. The men will also be royally entertained Monday pight. Then men of M troop, Sixth Cavalry, will give their brethren from the tropic ciime a dinner, too. Bottles of St Louls beer will ferm a portion of the menu. It seems that when the War Departm decided to send the cavalrymen here tt a no intention of sending a complete squad- ron. From what the o say the in- tention of the ment was to send on!) a skeleton equadron, made up of the sic aad those incapacitated for duty from other cauge-. order to that effect was lLesued after order at resting se equadron to retin ‘was received Qooper. The squadron had sailed to the ote) corny A “ed - ,| Cleverly Ambushed by Boers Within Fifteen Miles of Bloemfontein. 10,000 NEAR ENGLISH FRONT. DISASTER ALMOST AS GREAT AS THAT WHICH OVERTOOK BULLER AT COLENSO. BOERS ARE BOLD AND ALERT. Lord Roberts Cables the Details of the Blunder Made by Col. Broadwood, Who Was Forced to Retreat and Then Caught in a Well-Laid Trap. LONDON, April 2, 12:50 p. m.—The war office reports that Col. Broadwood lost seven guns and ail his baggage in the ambush laid for him by the Boers on Saturday. The casualties numbered 300, The war office has received the fol- lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Bloemfontein, April 1: I received news late yesterday evening trom Col. Broadwood, who was at Thaba N’Chu, 38 miles east of here, that in- formation had reached him that the enemy was approaching in two forces, from the north and the east. He stated that if the report proved true he would retire towards the waterworks, 17 mults nearer Bloemfontein, where we have had protection of the works. Broadwood was told in reply that the | Ninth Division, with Martyrs Mounted Infantry will march at daylight to-day to support him, and that if he considers it necessary he should retire from the water- works. Ee moved there during the night and bivouaced. At dawn to-day, he was shelled by the enemy, ewho attacked on three sides. He immediately dispatched two horse artillery batteries and his bag» gage toward Bloemfontein, covering some of them with his cavalry. Some two miles from the waterwork the road crosses a deep ravine, through which flows a stream, in which during the night a force of Boers had concealed themselves. So well were they hidden that our leading scouts passed over the drift without discovering them, and it was not until the wagons and guns were entering the dnift, that the Boers showec themselves and opened fire. Many of the drivers of the artillery horses were immediately shot down at short range and several of the guns were captured. The remainder galloped away, covered by Robert's Horse, which suf! fered heavily. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Chestermasters of Remington’s Scouts, found a passage across. the stream unoccupied by the ene my, by which the remainder of Broad- wood’s force crossed. They reformed with great steadiness, notwithstanding al’ that had previously occurred. Broadwood’s report, which has just reached me, and which contains no de tails, stated that he had lost seven guns and all his baggage. He estimates a! his casualties at about 350, including 200 missing. On hearing this morning that Broad wood was hard pressed, I inimediatel ordered Gen. French with two remaininys cavalry brigades to follow in support of the Ninth Division. The latter, -after ; magnificent march, arrived on the scene of action shortly after 2 p. m Broadwood’s force consisted of the Royal Household Cavalry, the Tenth Hussars, G and U, batteries of the Roya Horse Artillery and Pilcher’s battalion of mounted infantry. The strength of the enemy is esti mated at from 8000 to 10,000, with guns. the number of which is-not vet reported ROBERTS. 4:55 p. m.—The War Office has re- ceived another dispatch from Lord Rob- erts dated at Bloemfontein, Sunday April 1, 8:15 p. m., in which, after refer- ring to his previous telegram, he gives a partial list of the missing British officers Of Q Battery four officers were wound- ed, two of whom are missing. One gun- ner was killed and 40 non-commissioned officers and men are wounded or missing Lord Roberts then continues: “In U Battery all are missing except Maj. Taylor and a Sergeant Major. The two cavalry regiments did not suffer so much. “A report has just come in that. the enemy has retired towards Ladybrand leaving twelve wounded officers and som« seventy men at the waterworks. “We are now sending an ambulance for them.” a It will be noticed that in the foregping advices Lord Roberts says heres. 5 regard to the British guns being recapt ured, a report of which nature is printe here to-day. a detachment of mounted infantry for the , a 0 9OD0 F080 D0O0-40O0G0O0O0G60 © KRUGERS’ FARMERS MAKE A GOOD HAUL. = . The bluest blood of Great Britain is ren- resented among the officers ef the House- hold Cavalry, captured by the Boers. The Duke of Teck, eldest brother of the Duch- ees of York, whose mother was a grand- daughter of George III., is one of the cap tains. His wife, a daughter of the late immensely wealthy Duke of Westminster, has just sailed for the Cape to join him. Along the lieuienants is the young Duke of Roxburgh, elghith of his Line and owner of 60,000 acres; the Parl of Wicklow, the Hon. D. C. Marjoribanks, only son and heir of Lord Tweedmouth; the Hon. Gerald Ward, son of the late Earl of Tudley, who married the daughter of the Marl of Erne a week before he saved, and bis brother, the Hon, R. Ward; the Hon. A. V. Meade, son of the Farl of Manwilllam, and the Hon. A. BKB. B. O'Neill, son and helr of faron ©'Nel?1. The reset of the list of eclty officers reads like a page from the guests at the Queen's drawing room. Lieut.-Gol. A. DD. Neeld, commanding officer of the Second Life Guards and in command of this composite cavalry regl- ment, made up from the First and Second Life Guards and the Blues, is 51 years old, second eon of Sir Johu Neeld, Bart., grandson of Lord Vivian, and an (xford man who has been, in the guards for 29 years. The Queen inspected them on their de- parture and said to them: “I have no doubt you will alway’ do your duty and behave in the same splendid way that my soldiers ‘have done in every campaign that they have undertaken. I pray God to pro- tect you and bring you eafely home.” Equally blue o? biood are the officers of the Tenth Hussars. They are ‘‘The Prince of Wales’ Own Royal’’ and the Prince bim- self is their colonel. Lieut.-Ool, Fisher commands them now. The Prince of Wales’ eldest son, the Duke of Ciarence, served in this regiment and was of its majors at the time of his death, nearly 10 years ago. There are some officers who do not fig- ure directly In the peerage, to be sure, but they are ecions of the oldest aud weaith- fest country families of Great Britain. If Oom Paul's farmers have captured these two regimenta he has made what the sporting officers would call ‘‘a fair bag, bah jove; a very fair bag, indeed.’’ >O A * Y 0@Ox a > OK-OO0-2 0906 A * ~ 000 0@0O oO 0% ~ * ¥ CASE OF SAILOR NAMED ROSS, > 09000506 060 > HAD RIGHT TO JURY TRIAL If TERRITORIAL LIMITS On ~ > 2006 Missouri Senator Thinks That Thig Decision Settles Legal Question and Regrets That His Pair Was Ignored. OPOS >O@ POOF O@OO-O0O-O WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Senate cote vened at 11 o'clock to-day in order that the debate on the Porto Rican bill might be extended The public galleries were crowded. >OfO > _ OfO®0O- A . >Os OOO y. > of privilege sald that upon his return te the bigs after an absence on account of iliness he had found that on the te | strike out the provision in the Porto bill for a duty of 16 per cent of the Dinge ley duties he had been noted as absent and not paired. He explained that he had’a@ general pair which he thought wasgstfficient. Had he been present he would have voted te strike out the du y on Ports Riean products, Mr. Vest then directed attention te @ no- table case, which he said ‘had been overe looked in all the arguments. A salior named Ross had shipped on-an American chantman from New York to Nagasaki. At the latter port he had murdered a fellow Feaman on the vessel's Geck and was cone victed and sentenced to death by a ceneiee court. His sentence was commuted to ime prisonment for life in the Albany 5 OB = Penitentiary. He sued out a writ of he had not t ~ ‘e w © O¢0O o x 5 ~ ° ox = > _ OP09O-OOGO- a om OX oue . ~ y “ Ss Y OPO* Oo corpus, the ground being that been g.ven a@ trial by jury as insured by constitution. The Supreme Court decid thta he had had a falr trial and must re- main in prison: that In mo to avail hime se.f.of the right to a trial b aft oa we Re ves- sel must have been pains Re, t territorial limits of the United Statea. . Mr. Veet said he would iike to have any. Senator to explain how the Supreme rt could come to that conclusion and state ett- phaticaHy that within the territormal iimits of the United States the constitution piles without act of Congress or tree stipulation and yet soe — a Ch tariff can he imp» inteocad the people Ferto Rivo from that in pie of Missourt. ROLAND QUINTIN HEARD OF Missing Cashier of Eagle Boat Store Company Believed to Be in Atlanta, Ga. > ~ ODO 20-90 PHOPODO0GO0GS0 H0G0-G0- 50-90 P0G0G0O, ural sequence of the Boer success at the water works. But the authorities are hope- | ful that the strong reinforcements sent Dy the commander-in-chief will promptly rem- edy this. It is evident from Lord Roberts’ dispatch that a battle is In progress. Although It is difficult to estimate the number of British engaged, they probably exceed even the eight or ten thousand men which the Boers are estimated to number. The scene of the British disaster appears to be Mealie Spruit, where the Bioemfon- tein road crossed a tributary of the Mod- tiver, der There is great Boer activity along the Vaal River. Abdout 6000 Boers -have assem- bled at various points between Fourteen Streams and Christiana. About 700 men are occupying Witrand, north of Kliipdam, and 40 men are laagered at Buetsap. Roland Quintin, formerly cashier of the - Eagie Boat @tore Company of Levee and Washington avenue, who @ieappeared onr year ago, is believed to be at Atlanta, Ge A telegram from that eity to the Post police is in receipt of yay 4 from 8st Dispatch, Monday, seys that the chief of Louls, aeking information ex Qun- tin’se whereabouts. Quntin waa traced to New Orleans and from there it ts belleved by the authorities that he went to Infernal Machine Is Sent to the Home of the Republican Leader in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., April 2—-—An attempt to destroy the residence of George B. Cox, the. Repubiican leader, was to-day by some unknown perron hme 0 on the veranda a package of dynamite addressed o Mra. Gecrse i B. Cox. r. Coz gsuspecied isager and turned, the package over to the mice. It was found fo contein a larae mares of dynamite. A maich and pattie Mr. Vest of Missourt rising to a question- ~

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OP OLE TLS Pee” eae Serre, fh iors LEIP RIOTS COO S TE ‘WoxpAY—ST. LOUIS Pp ‘T-DISPATCH —APRIL 2, 1900. re CHAMPION THE BOERS. -_ ——E—E— ‘Webster Davis, Assistant Sec- _-yetary of the Interior Announces His Resignation. FRICTION WITH ADMINISTRATION. THE MISSOURIAN WILL GO UPON . THE LECTURE PLATFORM TO TALK OF THE REPUBLIGS. He Is an Ardent Friend of the Strug- gling Burghers, and Could Not Hold His Office and Give Them Aid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 2—Webster Davis announced his resignation to-day as As- sistant Secretary of the Interior. He said that he was impelled to take this step as the result of his recent visit to Sout! Africa. It is true, however, that friction between Mr. Davis and his superior, Secre- tary Hitchcock, over the conduct of his office, had something to do with the step. Mr. Davis has made arrangements with lecture bureaus and very soon he will begin m tour of the country delivering a series of lectures in which he will excoriate Great Britain and take the side of the Boers The trouble between Secretary and Commis- eioner of Pensions Evans, which began nearly a year ago, and in which Secretary Hitcheock and the President took — side with the Commissioner, v.as the beginning of Mr. Davis’ trovbles. The Kansas Citian entered the Interior Department sieortly after Cornelius N. Bilss was given his portfollo in the Cabinet. He was appointed on the recommendation of Col. R. C. Ker- ens, Republican National Committeeman, ever the protests of Maj. Wiliam Warner and his faction. : In an authorized statement given out to- day, Mr. Davis says that as a reswit cf his visit to the Transvaal he feels impelled to tender his resignation as Assistant Secretary of the Interior. He wil-at an early date deliver a lecture in this city in the interests of the Gouth African republics. Mr. Davis feels that this is the best way to arouse the enthusiasm of the Amertfean ple in behalf of those republics. ; When taking his departure for home from Pretoria, 2000 people gathered to take leave of him at the station. They appealed to him in tears to state their cause to the American people, and Mr. Davis says hfs conscience would haunt him if he proved recreant to that pitiful appeal. He believes the American people are not truly informed on the s.tuation. Mr. Davis’ friends are talking much more freely than Mr. Davis himself. One of them atiributes tnis statement tu Mr. Davis: “My conscience would not let me siecp if I failed to tell our people and tell ‘ne word the awful facts which the whole world ought to know as I know them.” In one of the interviews between che Pres- ident and the Assistant Secretary of the Interior the Jatter is allegea ta have said: “Mr. President, | have seen with inmy «wn eyes the battle for Hbherty whiect honest, Godfearing people are mak!) ondous odds. I talked ruger andl promised that god I would ask my Government and mv f: citizens to come to his relief. | have Ned that promise and, since you take nterest In that cause of hurmanity, I must insist upon the accepiance of my resicna- tion. I am determined to tell the neople what I have seen and know and J cannot do 60 as a member of your Administration r. Davis said to-day: “I went to South Africa unprejudiced, visited both armies, Saw much of the Die, and also much of the Boers. After seeing what I did | made up my mind that the cause of the Boers was just, that two smallest republics in the world Struggiing against the~greatest empire the. world for home, justiée and ence. The struggle seemed to me very un- egual. The whole number of Boers, includ- ing men, women and children, is not great- er than the population of the city of Wash- ington, and yet these brave people have the courage to put up the greatest fight in history against an emp -re of 400,000,000. “I concluded at once that my sympathies were with those struggling for liberty, and I feel that the American people should sym- Pathize with them in their fight for just c and independence. The English correspond- ents have no trouble in gettine thel patches over the cable lines, us they eontrolied absolutely by the British. wh le it is impossible for information revarding | the situation from the Boers’ standpoint to reach the American people. If I did not. as a free American, decide to listen to their appeals, my conscience would burn and the faces of those sufferng people, as brave and as noble as God ever !et live, would haunt me as long as_I live. 1 therefore, determined to do everything In my humble way to assist thm. Their cause is just and in God is thetr tru®t~and In the light of the past history of the rican people, who went through the Game struggle, I belleve the Boers wil! win.” _Mr. Davis was asked which course he would have the people of this country pur- in order to assist the Loers. He re- “Do anyining and everything within their wer and jet Great Britain and the worid now that the sympathies of the Amer'i- oan ie mre not with Great Britain, but with the Boers and in the enterests of hu- manity and civilisation. We should let the world know that such an unholy war should stop and stop at once,” Mr. Davis admitted, however, that he had several sonferences with President Me. Kinley, but declinsd to make public what had padsed hetween them. When esked es to whether he would go on the etump Gering this campaign in the Interest of the Republican purty, Mr. Davis said that he did not care to look into the future. and that all he had within sight at present was. his lecture in Washington. He had moO criticisms to make ine reward to the Administration's attitude concerning the war in Africa. WILL PUNISH THE MURDERERS. ——— China Will Also Erect a Memorial to | the Rev. Mr. Brooks. PEKIN, April 2.—Tne Chinese Govern- Ment has “sottied’ the controversy arising om uf the murder Dec. 3 last, of the Rev. ER yen 9f the Church of Missionary ety, on the following tcrms: murderers will be beheaded, others will impr-soned, and « memorial chape] wil erected upon the site of the murder A; * dig- | are | am, | Two of f | ftepmother, “om \tracts of regity in San ae — ~~ WEBSTER DAVIS. Assistant Secretary of the Interior, who resigns to champion the cause of the Boers in the United —————- ——--— - — COAL MINERS IN VICINITY OF PITTSBURG QUIT WORK. STRIKE WAS NOT EXPECTED. All the River Mines Forced to Close Down and Many of the Railroad Shafts Idle. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2.—Between 12,000 and 15,900 coal miners in the Pitsburg dis- tricot and 90) in the Irwin district are on a strike to-day. The cause of the trouble in the Pittsburg disirict ‘s dissatisfaction over the dead work scale of the Indianapo- iis agreement and was entirely unexpected. All river were farced to down by the of the men to and many of the raiiroad mines are In the Irwin disirict the miners want advance of 5 cents per ton. Good order pre- in both districts. eee a MAGNIFICENT MILLINERY. An Immense Crowd Attended Strauss-Stuner Opening. The largest crowd of shoppers ever seen at time in a St. Louis miliinery shop thronged the magnilicent new establisii- nent which the Strauss-stumer Miilnery Co. of New York, and St. Louis opened at 10 oOvliocK MOnday morning Lue Gi BMYAN & CiarKsvn yguarters of Like West side oi Broadway, belween Wasning- LOM AVeUUe Alia Bi, Cunries street. The bulialag has been compieceiy remad- eled and reuwme«rated auring the Dast Six weeks and low it stanaes aione as ine most MIvdeirn, tue West lasnivhavic the most Cieguiilt Nat shop in iMis pert of the coun- uy close work idie. an HiuNes refusal! the Valis the ie Chicago ana y. ihe Broadway windows north of the main emtrance ate cdeecuraied entireiy in white, Wiih Graperies oi biha@wy Ltulie, over Which a@re scattered sprays of ililies and roses. due sMauer central window is done in purpie and white, with ridoon. culfton and ciusters of vio.ets forming a packgrouid tor ihe dispiay of krench caps and roves for Iniantis. Hbouth of {Ne entrance tae windows aic BUrzgeous WIth tHe Driliiant American bseauty red which is so mropuiar this season, Lhe Dackground and sides of each of these windows is made ot American beauty SA, tuited on a padded screen and held in plare by brass-headed tacs The rich shade of | the background was charmingly in contrast ito the daeiicate tints independ. | of the iarge number of ng Nats displayed. WilnhdOWsS On St. in fawn-co! back ground of tapestry. inside, the-new Strauss-Stumer estab- ligiment is even more gorgeous. 4 ie general tone the permanent f Hhisiuings, 18 a rich Malachite green, al- inough this week it is much relieved by the varying hues of profusions of beau- titul flowers. rhe carpets are clear dark the circular divans Which are place iervais on the first floor are covered with Brayish green leather. ‘ce about a dozen mammoth show- of mahogany and piate glass filled "iih exquisite pattern hats from the moat of the London and Paris shops, the walis are lined with more cuses to oOverfiowing with equalily loveiy Specimens of domestic skill in nat making. One of the most striking of the Strauss- Stumer creations is a picturesque Watteay shape of cream-colored Tuscan braid turned coquettishiy up on the lelt side and heid in place with a full bandeau. of = egenall nunured-leaf roses rich pink shade. Street are with a Charles and pink, Wa green and eval uLeo rie in a About the edge of the brim is a puffy ruche of peau de sole silk while a plume etrect of the same fabric sweeps backward ‘over the crown, From beneath this silken plurie and failing over both sides of the crown is a shower of the smail pink roses, heid by a gold and enamel buckie. A typical French hat imparted from Mme Coliombe’s establishment in Paris, is of Pastel pink tulle tucked and shirred be- tween bands of Yusean braid. The wide brim is bordered by pale-tinted autumn leaves edged with fine Tuscan brahi and appliqued on a full pufting of the pink tulle. The crown is trimmed jn a similar manner. With a big fluffy cluster of glant slik pop- pies in pastel shades, at the left side. An exqtiigite bat designed by the Strauss- Stumer establishment, for a young girl. is of hello-rose fancy straw, made into a quaint litle poke-shape, with a fluted brim and high bell Sava, - wil by the cinity of weather the doctor, which they yester- \ to have some good for our ball team,”’ remarked “at the perfect manner in the eastern champions fine weather has crawded the down- thorouchfares with fashionably dressed women. Easter headgear is notice- ubie The thermometer registered 42 at 8 o'clock Monday morning aii steadilv, Dut ai time did the temperature exceed 70 de- grees, The dav was calculated toa relieve the gloom of the most dejectd. rOSCe i " no mee BABY DIED IN OFFICER'S ARMS. Left on a Doorstep, but Found Too Late to Be Saved From Death. Four sisters from St Orphan Asylum were ascending the steps to the chapel at 5 o'clock Monday morning to attend early niass. The'r heads were bowed and they were deep in medits- tion. They had three of the six steps on the Fifteenth street when they On the atep lay the form of a baby. It wrapped in a white slip and the little hands pro- truded from beneath the covers aud the good gis- ters saw that and from the The paueed on thelr way to presers and withort hesitation prox ceeded on thelr i f meres. he cold and helpiees child waa picked up and prapped in warm fiaune!s and what food that could be proeure ! that Wes sUitatne waa given it Rut the exposure and cold had heen ti wueh for the little ‘aby boy, ho could not have been more tbs three weeks ,. and he dil not revive 60 idiy under the kind mia- istrations of the sisters as they dcsived Patrolman Barada was requested by tbe sieters to take-the child to the Bethesda Foundling Home at Twelfth end Gratiot streets. where they were better prepared to handle such cases. A patrol wagon Was called and the big policeman beld the little babe in his arms while he bade the driver lose no time in reaching the home. On the wey the little ane meoared piilfuly once or twice, and Hurada enugred the little mite of humanity all be closer and thought of his own Ilttle ones at home who were 80 suugly ebscornsed in their little bede. On reaching the bome Barada sprang from the wagon and ran up the steps two at a time, and gave bis burden into the arms of the Mother Su verior. Her practiced eye told ber that a*sistance ad come too late. Death bad claimed tbe babe while it bad nestied in the peliceman's arma, so he again resumed hie burden and carried it to the city’s deadhouse, where it was placed on a slab of marble. There is no clew to the babe's parentage. It was a pretty child, and the linen ia which it was wrap was spotiess and of @me texture. But no mark Waa on it Chinese Services.—Many members of the St. Leuts Chinese Colony held »,pecial services Sunday to the memory of (heir de- The principal burying ground of the local Chinese ly Wesleyan Comaterg., and thither the Celercials jour- Joseph's ascended side was they were pinched blue eold. sisters nission o cullar customs remaino | ODO | Judge Selden P. | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. , tne } tne halted. | e ceremonies were in keepi of the race. mi PRIVATE PROSECU TORS ——$—» oOo? O- 0S0O0O0O0 ¢ Y > ~ »O--O- “ * 0P0G0-D090G90G090605000606

—— Sa. a GROW IF PLANTED NOW. | Carolina Poplar, extra selected, straight trees, 2 to 2% inches in diameter, 12 feet high; $1.50 Each. Silver Maple, straight trees, well branched, 12 to 14 feet high, 2% inches in diemeter; $1.50 Each. Sycamore, nursery grown to 2-inch and 2%-inch in diameter, $1.50 Each. Weeping Mulberry, umbrella sha d heads, drooping to the ground, extra large size, $2.50 Each. sey~Send for our Il!ustrated Catalogue of Trees, Hardy Flowering Shrubs and everything to beautify a lawn. YVOoOuoUNG’S, 1496 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. PPO OP OP ePeoleos 1 day) SO ep oeee he SCOGeyeGgeye SPRING STRENGTH for the weakly woman and over-worked business Man comes soon W Burton Brown Stout '**RED (LION BRAND,’ Is used. A palatable, energy-producing tonic that enriches the blood, gently eatim- ulates and invigorates the system. Brewed in St. Louls under expert supervision from finest ingredients obtainable. If your grocer or liquor dealér can not supply you, telephone. brewery direct, Kinloch D 1344. BURTON 442 AND rortse ST. LOUIS. PP OH OH OH OH Or OL 1 OL Oslo | | ! ° Apollo saves labor—gal- vanized iron—more than é Apollo Iron and Steel Company, Pittsburgh, —- Apolla Iron and a full line ef Tim Plats and Timners’ Tools always in stock. pn ne a Senator Murphy.—United States Sen- ator daughter, was at the Union Station Satur- day morning enroute from Hot Springs to V ashington. —— ee _ —_ Murphy of New York, with his JACKSON—On SAU NIFER- DcATHS. BOPP—On Sunday, April 1, 1900, after short ii- ness, our dearly beloved daughter, Lena Hen- rictta Bopp, aged 7 months and 3 days. Funeral Tuesday, April 8, os 3 F m., from family residence, No 3436 N a evenue. Heary Bopp, Emilie Bopp (nee Muller) rar- ents. BRUNNER—On April 1, 1900, at 1:30 p. m., Tél lan C. Rruoner (nee Gallagher), beloved wife of Geo, L. Rrunner. Funeral will take place on T : 3 at 2 p. m. from Alexander's un og roums, 2039 Olive etreet, to Church of the maculate Conception, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Monday. April 2 at 5:30 a. m., Margarett Jackson, beloved wife of John M. Jackson end motler of Ellen and Loretta Jack- som (nee. Erwin). Funeral will take place from tba family real- dence, No. 4541 Delmar avenue, on . April 4, at 2 p. m., to New Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery KENNERLY—Loucinda FP. Kennerly died at the Mayficld Sanitarium on April ist, 1900, in her elghtieth year. Funeral from Southern Methodist Church, cor- ner Haven street and Virginia avenue in Carondelet, April 3d, at 8:30 ae. m. KOENIG—Mrs. Loutse Koentg, beloved mother of Mra. Philip Kant and Mra. Felix Hoevel, after a lingering illness, on Sunday, April 1, at 1:16 p. m., aged 74 years. Funeral from family residence, 1908 St. Louts avenue, on Wednesday, April 4, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. LESEM—Bertha Lesem (nee Long), felict of the late David Lesem, and our dear mother, April 1, 1900, at 7 p. m., at the age of 51 years, The funeral takes place from the fami 4 aml sat dence, 1329 Park avenue, Tucsday, 2 o'clock p. m. Piease omit flowers. NYROTH—4n Monday, April 2, Willktm 8. nm Nyrotb, beloved busbend of Mabala Nyroth (ace Rutier), aged 56 years. Funeral from his reeidence enue, notice of which wil) morning papers. av- ; , DoT Obear be given in the MADDIEN—After a short fliness, on April 1, at &:30 a. m., Patrick Madden, aged 64 years. Funeral from family residence, 3017 Olive atreet, on Tuesday, April 3, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Cbureb, Grand and Lindell -nues, F vited. “~~ van ant ‘sen Peanctece papers please copy. MAGUIRE-Of scarlet fever, on Sunday, April Ist, 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m, Anastatia. Ma- guire, aged 4 years 6 months 6 days, aud of Monday the @d toast. at 4:46 o'cleeck «. J. Raymond Maguire, aged a yeare 2 months i? days, beloved ebildren of John C. and Mol- lie Maguire (nee Scully). Funeral will teke place Tuesday the Sd inst, at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, 3060 Lim cola avenue, te Cavalry Cemetery. NOLLMANN~—Charles Nollmana died at 464. @&, Sunday, aged 34 years, after @ lingering fliness, beloved son of Anna Nollmann and brother of Pani] and William Nolimans. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 PD. m, from residence, 19 Nerth Fourteenth street. On Sunday, April 1, at the residence of his son, BE. B. Se sou Sastheen avenue, . Saunier, Johan KE. Savater, > ag i gf days. as Funeral at Te ee ee N. 3; TWO STRIKES IN CLEVELAND, Ridgefield, 2 Three Hundred Journeymen and 125 Lasters Quit Work. CLEVELAND, O.. April 2. plumbers to the number of about 300 on a etriae in this city wages. jou The w for an increase of wages | | 2 4 _ 5 eo

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he Be, Re von me ie / ; mit 4 in 4% Hees et ewe @ aye j 7” - : ae Z ta Fh : v WinRar Py ’ * oy &, eT mS ‘ ai ee ig aS J te ea as F ae - ' Fi + i eee ' meh ae am MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTAISPATCH—APRIZ 2, 1900 BREWERY SAFE BLOWN OPEN Daring Robbery at Belleville Sunday Morning. ROBBERS IMPRISONED 4 MEN. STRIKE IS AT AN END, CHICAGO MACHINISTS GRANTED A NINE-HOUR DAY. MAJORITY NOW BACK AT WORK. Fifty Thousand Menibers of Building Trades Union Still Out and No Change in Situation. TRUST SUBSIDY BILL —— WHILE LABELED “SHIPPING” IT IS A GRAB MEASURE. BENEFIT OF STANDARD OIL. It Will Not Aid Merchant Marine, but Increase the Revenue of a Combine. =— Otir store is crowded to the doors with thousands of enthusiastic ladies who have fairly gone wild with delight and have showered lav- ish praise upon us, declaring that this ts the GRANDEST MILLINERY STORE IN THE WORLD. Our cpening fairly eclipses our fondest expectations. cent floors are all aglow with life and floral beauty. lights and a maze of mirrors have transformed it into a veritable fairy- Our magnifi- Countless electric , a ae none nna! tee => >; fiat a tan oy ae es + = fe : 4 ee Seabee a be Sg i Fo 7 ‘ te vo ey " Yee SBS 5! & . ct: of + bat Lt ee eS ee * ) Bip ae x ee fae te ay i ee : - ae »-% a - se : . h wees » ale 2 «iar a By > oe eRe ry i aah SE “ oF Aaa ates ie oe a nee veset, be ae ee a S . sib ea aN ey - , . % S te ahh : - 3 e wa ee a a 4 ye ae be Cae 5 Ck sy - eh MOET aa ad ‘ *7 : ra ‘ ae ‘oe 4 : Fee poy ¥ ° , hOB at : . ° . ; , Ved eee ET: Nd a 9g iad 4 eu : A ol aes } wie we See z ea Sok + ms 2 ea Oy Op eg ees 3 PP, My ‘a * i : ¢ i ss ‘ . ’ ; ‘ : er : ; ” ea mac 4 aa : 2 WR ‘ > a iad > Z d 3 . iv oe : * > ° - ma Oe ol . ; a ee v - oy a. r " “ Ae, P J - f : 4 2 i . Ld Y ey . “s. - et ‘ Ye 7 a : pts ‘ ‘ Z =. Nw | z ‘ ‘ 3 * + * on ey ae 5 land of artistic glory, beamingly bnilliant, Everything New, Bright, Sparkling, Stylish and Elsgant—and All at Popular Prices, NOTE SOME OF OUR OPENINC OFFERS: No more need of Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Standard Oil Trust's shipping subsidy bill was re- ported to the House to-day by Gen. Gros- venor. It was the intention of Gen. Gros- venor to report it Saturday, but it was de- QOHICAGO, April 2.—With the blowing of the whistles in the machine shops of Chi- cago for the beginning of work to-day, thousands of machinists resumed the work interrupted some weeks ago by a strike. About half the 5500 men who went out re- BOOTY WAS $75 AND $200 WORTH OF JEWELRY. 9 “ > Oi see * ie OY Sr 3h re - - . 4 - - _—. _ 2. gee 7a TO. ee Ae oe Saas a4 2 Brewery Employes Were Locked in a & We: body can not pass out. THROUGH A GLASS. WVORY SOAP is a skin soap. inch of your hand there are 2,800 pores. On the whole body you have 2,381,284 of these little cavities to look after. Every one of these openings must be kept clear, or the impurities of the you need a fine, pure soap. Scientists who speak not from opinion, but from scientific analyses, urge the use of Ivory Soap. 994% per cent. pure. On one square Now, to cleanse the pores, : COPYRIGHT 1809 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 00. CINCIANATI | a ee | CAOES —- -— ~h - CONTES HEARD VOICE ( a Fe F THE MAYOR ————————— ——=—-— wears | KENTUCKY MUDDLE NOW BE- HIS HONOR IS PUTTING IT INTO FORE COURT OF APPEALS. A MESSAGE. A DECISION WITHIN A weex, |DUE IN THE COUNCIL TUESDAY. | Court Limits Speeches to Two on Each | Now Comes the Query “What Became Side, Giving Each Attorney an Hour and a Half. 2 —Arguments LOUISVILLE, Ky., April in the gubernatorial contest cases were be- gun before the Court of Appeals, sitting in the Chancery Division of the Cireuct Court in this city, to-day. Justice Hazeirigg an- nounced that all the arguments will be heard to-day, with two speeches on each side, each speaker to be limited to an hour and a half. and that a decision would be reached before the latter part of the week. Ex-Gov. Kradliey and Heim Kruce repre- sented Gov. Taylor, and Lewis McQuvown of Bowing Green and Juige William 53. Pryor appeared for Gov. Beckham. FRANKFORT. Ky., April 2.—The Repub- lican military authorities to-day notilied Sheriff Suter that he or his deputies may enter the capital grounds for the purpose of serving processes of aicivil nature, but that they will not be permitted to serve any pa- pers of a criminal nature. J. lL. Satton of Whitney County and W. L. Hazelip of Grayson County, who are ! $10,000 cond each, arrived here to-lay cases will go before the grandjury. whe ‘ 2.— Richard Dick,’ Was brougwn: to-day and will | afternoon. He conspiracy to kill LEXINGTON, Ky., April Cambs, allas “Tallow here from Beattyville taken to Frankfort this nied any knowledge of a THE CROWD TRAMPLED HER Le) . Mrs. Mary Weddington Hurt in a Broadway Bargain Crush. Painfully i ajniection | fiis . Their jin , nished aqe- | | year’s collection, ;over | Ziegenhein during his last year in | ' } Mrs. Mary Weddington, living at Ninth! street and Franklin avenue, was caught in acrowd at St. (Charles street and Wash- ington avenue Monday and seriously crushed. She was carried to the waiting room in Nugent's store, where she was treated until the arrival of the Dispensary wagon, which took her to her home. Mrs. Wediington was walking along Broadway at noon, when she noticed a large crowd standing under a large ball in front of the store of Strauss & Stumer. Just as she entered the crowd a great strug- gie began. The buil had burst, loosening a igeons. To each of the pigeons ached a alip that would entitle any gon catching one of the pigeons and turning it to the store to a vaiuable prize. The struggle in the crowd was for pos- gession of auch of the birds as had dropped to the vavement. Mrs. Weddington was forced to the pavement and trampled upon before she was rescued. She is believed to have been seriousiy hurt. Her left hip was sprained and her face was bruised. She was sent to the City Dispensary and from there to her home. ESE HEART DISEASE. hundred was Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble, at least among the Amer icans, is certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excite- ment and worry of American business life, it is more often the result of weak stom- achs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable; but not one case in a hundred ot heart trou- ble is organic. The close relation between heart trou ble and poor digestion is because both | ¢)' Rreal ith Organs are controlled by the same nerves, the sympathetic and the Pneumo gastric. In another way also the heart is af fected by the form of poor which causes gas and fermentation tro: half digested food» There is a feeling o! oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stom ach on the heart and lungs. interfering | ma wy ed keg ie Boge bnyatraty Old Soldier the Victim at a Celebration with their action; hence arises palpita tion and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve ie Wieaestiba and to insure the prompt assimilation of food This can be done by the regular use trouble is to improve the digestion and effective digestive preparation, like Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a nt, convenient form. It is safe to say that the regular, per- sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets spent time will cure any form of stom- th trouble except cancer of the stomach, ae of : t . ‘to the Cwounet! wt the i} leouls unt digestion, | ithe larewst of the Famous Ziegenhein Mes- sage of Last Year?’’ announced will to curiosity has became of the to the Coun- egenhein has be sent the Couns Tuesd tea his Honor sent 1S99 ay great been manife as to what ast message in . Contrary cil March, ail precedents, this messaze inying documents were never reached the Council about March 16, still remain in the hives neglected and forgotten. Mayor apparently neglected his pro- since no printed mot.on was ever Hlis friends assert that a motion to publish the message would have been defeated, owing to the deadlock between the Mayor the Council] at the time, enemtes deny this and say that they been glad to have the message > it) . ara] fc (MID)? published. They 1899. anal ar te 7 rhe offered. and would have - wr ‘he documents accompanying it, reports from each department in the municipal government, they claim woud have fur- a contrast that the anti-Z.egenhein ki have used to advantage. of Co.lector WenekKer’s first showing the big increase returned by Mayor that. of- the element Gourd ° | ie rep rt tions the (Wal would have especially pleased Mayor's opponents, Only one message of Mayor Ziegenhein has ever-been published; that for '97-98. The message for ‘98-99 Was never printed, and it is sa.d that the present message will share a like fate. Section 16, article 4, of the Charter gays “‘The Mayor shail from time to time give the Assembly in- formation relative to the state of the city recommend to the considera- measures as he may deem ex- pedient the interest of the city.’’ Former Mayors have interpreted this sec- tion of the Charter to mean that a pub lished report be made containing the May- message and the various department that are furnished him. The form appropriation to defray the expenses iom is. provided. Ziegenhein, say his opponents, disregards the custom of former Mayors. He sends the message to the Council and lives it there, making no effort to have it published, although a simple motion made by any one of his friends would bring the matter before the Council and put the re- onsibility of suppressing the report on a) ‘heme. The failure on the part yof Mayor to have his report pubiished works great hardship on other mem! of the city povernmen | The message itself is of no great consequence to them, but the reports of the departments that accompany the message are of great tmiportance. Not a day passes but the head department to wefer to the report o some Other departggint. These reports go the Mayor's message. ailowed to rest In ob- must share its fate. ice oT) ris MiQGe i of one has If I le livion message is the reports REVIVAL SERVICES POSTPONED o_o Rev. Williamson of Kansas City, De- tained by Death of a Parishioner. inavoidable circumstances have caused postponement of the opening of the of revival services to be held at the Avenue Baptist Qhurch by Rey. J. Williamson of Kansas City. morning a message was received from Iiev. Williamson saying that he would be obliwed to attend the funeral of one of his parshioners and coula not reach 8st. ii Tuesday morning. in lieu of the cpening of the revival, ser il te eondue by the ‘pastor Rev. J. M. Johnson, vy Rev. J. C. Armstrong, editor ‘ Central Laptist. \ Villemeon willl begin s Tuesday evening. There ‘os for young people each a series l-elmar William Monday his series of will be tternoon in é Baptist Church in Kansas City, and was for several years president of tie hauptist Young People’s Union. | piteohed him itn. Refrigerator Car Three Hours While the Robbers Leisurely Finished Their Work. Three men cracked the safe in the office of the Star Brewery at Belleville Sunday morning and secured $7% and _ ~»property worth $200. There is no clew of value to the identily or present whereabouts of the robbers. The robbery was the boldest ever com- mitted in Belleville. The robbers made prisoners of two em- ployes of the company and two sons of the proprietor and kept them in a refrigerator car while they opened the safe at their leisure. The four men in the car almost suffo- cated and were there four hours before they were rescued. The brewery, which is owned principally by the family of Bernhard Hartmann, fs situated In the midst of a grove between the Lebanon turnpike and the © - © © © @ © -¢-4 #4 © oo 6—o-@ UNTRIMMED HATS, Sailors, Tur- bans and Dress Shapes, 75¢ a nice Nght fancy braid covered with + @--@-@ 4 _ * hat—Opening Price JET HATS, entirely Spangies. worth $5.00— Opening Price SILK WIRE FRAMES— al] shapes FLOWERS... AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES, large roses and buds, with lots of foliage FOLIAGE—Handsome bunches of every variety— Opening Price Choice of 2% styles Assorted orted Lilacs, Sweet Peas, daisies, Clover, Biuetts, Roses, Poppies, ete. CRUSHED ROSES, 2 ina bunch, fine French goods —Opening Price CHILDREN'S CLOTH CAPS, Tam O’Shanters, College, Goif, Eton, in fact, every new idea of plain and fancy cloth, some plain, others handsomely braided or embroidered— ~ Opening Price i Sy zx“ TA ° 7 er = ; , every price--not hundreds but thousands to select from--ene immense floor of nothing but Trimmed Hats. For Opening—200 Pleated and Shirred Silk Chiffon ““MISS HOBBS” TURBANS, Trimmed with large full Rosette of Velvet On Sale in Our Bargain Basement—Brilliant as the Noonday Sun. UNTRIMMED HATS. The styles will suit you as well as $1.98 CHIP FLATS, all colors, for Ladies, Misses and (*hildren—Opening Price. «csces WALKING HATS—Styles galore; every late fashion from the London as well as the American makers. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS ip endless varieties. TRIMMINCS. ILLUSION OR TLALINGS, all colors—per ya Opening Price eee eee ee eemes WIDE STRAW NETTING, all the rage now— Opening Price coccocvccoccoecoes RIBBONS. . ou) yards All-Silk, Finest Quality Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, 5 inches wide— + 15 styles to select from— Opening Pric® ..Ae--+cesseses BABY CAPS. MULL OR SILK, Bm Opening Price CUT “STEEL ORNAMENTS, fronts, Tucked, some with lace jn plain or full ruche all of the very newest creations— Opening Priceé....ccscece ; >» a aA ._ * Ei A > BAD a be a a Raa om y ee a we : MILLINERS TO HER MAJESTY THE AMERICAN LADY. NEW STORE, COR. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. —————— ——- REV. J. J. KAIN TOOK TOBACCO DRUMMER’S SUIT CASE. HAPPENED ON A __ TRAIN. Vendor of the Soothing Weed Found Clerical Vestments in His Grip When He Reached Home. \. Archbishop J. J. Kain unwittingly carried home another man’s suit case from a train at Union Station early Monday morning. The other man took the Arehbishop'’s sult case, but he was not satisfied with tre change and returned ta the at o’clock to learn if the Archbisaop hid dis- covered his mistake. ‘els The gentleman who had the Are bishops grip is a Mr. Wishart of St. Louis. tle cid not give his full name and address. “The joke is on me," said Mr. Wishart “The Archbishop carried off my g-ip. 1o be sure, I took his hame with me, but here am down here this morning ‘frupbering’ fer my bag. 1 suppose Archbishop Kain !s nome asleep. “IT nad been ,to depet S00 Kansas City,’” continued Mr. Wishart, ‘“‘and returned nere at 2:15 this morning. I was in the draw:ng room ear, and so was the Archbishop. We occu- ted chairs close together | believe he had oom somewhere up the road on dioceran duties over Sunday “The Archbishop left sure of that. I picked up what I thought was my sult case and went home and to bed. This morning when I got up I opened the grip to get out some clean linen, well, I couldn't wear what found in that valise. I didn’t explore its contents to the bottom, but I atscovered Archbishop Kain‘’e clerical vestments at the first dash. His name was on some ‘handkerchiefs in the grip. rhe two suit cases are very much alike, and I con't charge the Archbishop with felonious intention.” Mr. the car first. I'm ' ' | | , art PERFcCT Tooth Powder — AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, o Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. 17 SUTHERLAND SISTERS’ HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER For 15 years the standard. Sold a | claims department in the Union t, but it was ev dent that Archbishop Kain, like himeelf, had taken home the valise which he picked up in the drawing room car. It was said at the station that Mr. Wishe was a tobacco salesman. If such is the case Archb'shop Kain was doubtless sure prised when he opened the grip and foun instead of ‘his clerical vestmenta, a sel lot of smoking and chewing tobacco same ples and a supply of lurid advertising mate WARM COUNTY ELECTION. Kirkwood and Other Cities Will De cide Issues Tuesday. Elections will be held Tuesday in the four incorporated towns in St. Loals County, Kirkwood Ferguson, Webster Groves and riortssant The on. real fight will be at Kirkwood, where the on question is the iasue. Mai. T. D. Kimball heads the antl-e saloon ticket and Willlam Dally heads the saloon ticket. At Ferguson the iIsaue ta the questiag} whether the town shall disincorporate. Mrs. Louise Koenig Dead. Mrs. Louise Koentge of 1968 Bt. Louts avee nue died Monday mother of Mra, Philip J. fayette avenue ae Ss —— —_——- ee * —_ — A’ néw standard of” “is Strencth and tiéht If you’d be wealthy, think of saving, more than of getting. saves % the gas and gives 50% more light. The best is the cheapest. See that you get the genuine. Sold Everywhere. ~ Prict, 50¢. La- The funeral will take place | Wishart inquired at th® Wednesday afternoon. “4 oe nd ke <) J08 x2 a, are pach Sta ee a 9 Le «ae . ‘F oe oo Sp ay af nee Mas 2a "ye, fee b 4 on rr aS; eo Se = , ae s y, PR eRe. AT a i _ cae re ah ee i ee ae Ek 2S emia, 5 ae a ee ES A ga SE rae gs, pais 7 RSG ence pe

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il ie ee ae —— ee ee =e wae. oe ere ee ee » ees 7 7 PE le Pe ae > Ror ake + Se Mag ek 7 i : ra ih lag P. omy . MONDAY—ST. ee —s . ee Seige, 2: ; he i : OS LOUIS «SEE Ps i.e ‘Tv £ = + ww oe PF rk, rae Pen tO es ie " o eee oy Ste NS 4 + . were TCH oh - ze SAS Pee Oe eae AE ee ON ees Hs Foe ae a 5 4 as 4 ‘ be 1 7 . ¥ a nie 7 — nh a a om _—— angie a = 4.4 ast > Soe eo Sao ee Gy Ri Ae ‘ 4 4 $ ~~ he z : B8 ¥ Y . 2 ar 4, SR RIMES : “a 2) Pn ee ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| mettre S Sine shout “itis w'te sued hor Founfied by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ee eee eee ere ee eee e eee ee One Se ee ee cor ** PTT TTT ey TTT? TTY Oo, Cents laces tn or out of St. Lol. coccccectcccess + BIVO Cents Cartier in St. Louise and Suburbs, ay and Sunday, per week ee cowe sececocccss - Mieven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Pestage prepa'd in United Stktes, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. and Sunday, 1 year.......$@ ©) Delivered by Carrier in Towas Outside and Sunday, 6 mouths 8 0 of St. Louis: , ené Sunday, 1 month..... ®)\|Per Week a ..2 OO Per Month eceecccceces. 06 Cents J. sceoeeesl OO, Week Day only, day, GO! Per Month .....sccccccsceosss- 45 Comte POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 24 to 32 Pages 2¢ 40 to © Pages 8 Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. usiness re Main 6A and 665 itortal ROOMS. cccccoceccécccccocess MAIN 1980 TL A. oe ence ch ¢ ceeccee ++» Main 604 Oireuiation Department.............. Main 1027 tered at the Post-Office at St. Loute as Second-Class Matter. it by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints ef imperfect service te. POST-DISPATCH, S8t. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, @. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Bullding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Obicago. a 8 months.... Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 A GT i i BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF .ISOgQ... .€3,756 nn ee January ...... February .. 95,597 March ........103,038 April ......... 109,809 May .... 111,903 | November... June .........,-109,016 | December ...142,165 January, 1900.......142,344 February, I[900......152,565 March, 1900 *eeeee ®t wees 161,112 April 1, 1900..........162,305 The Pest-Dispatch will accept a!l adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it bas a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other mLOT Nn - 3-3] ing or evening newspapers combined. SS BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. September... October i in a a: mm a ee lll i i i i i a OO One of the cight largest Sunday newspapers in the United States. lll ttt i eee BURGLING LARGE AND SMALL, The interview of Mr. Hillegas with President Kruger, pub- lished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, presents an intensely interesting view of that singular historical figure. Kruger has unquestioning faith in his cause, because it is right. The simplicity of his character, his strength and forti- tude shine in every line. According to Kruger, the IKnglish forced the war because Rhodes and his associates wanted personal riches. This ig pretty well known now. Very few pretend that the war is national in any sense. It is @ private speculation. “We will demand nothing except that we shall be free and independent,” suid Kruger. “We want no lands or ports; only let us have the country which is ours by right, and we shall be content.” it is a modest demand. The householder wants the burglar to let him alone in ine possession of his own. Yet, so befud- died and bedeviled are men by the cant of imperialism that they cannot see that it is wrong for Rhodes and his friends to do on.a@.large scale what the housebreaker does on a emall. ee i> i We can entertain Dewey ir 1900 and the rest of the world in 1903. Close up the World's Fair fund. = = = én _ FRICTION REGARDING TRANSFERS. Commenting on the numerous complaints of seeming in- justice in the transfer system on street cars, a correspondent gays that there is no “red tape’ about the system, but that the only object of the acts complained of is to prevent pas- sengers obtaining two or more transfers. The friction in this, as in other fields of human action, is caused by an absence of the puliteness which costs nothing, but which acts as a lubricant in the public organism. The small printed notices as fo transfers are either over- looked or hidden by the crowd of passengers. It would be a@n easy matter for conductors.to give frequent reminders in regard to transfers when collecting fares. This would pre- vent the forgetful and unwary from missing their opportunity to obtain such transfers. it would also relieve the Transit Company and the conductors from all suspicion of ‘red tape” and unwillingness to oblige. Conductors should be instructed to do all such acts of po- liteness as will make traveling on the street cars as nearly perfect as human nature and mechanical conditions will per- mit. >a i By the high tariff the trust cuts off foreign competition. By combination it cuts off hume competition. It thus makes itself an absolute dictator of prices. a i a A FAMOUS INVENTION, One of the contributors to the Post-Dispatch Famous Amer- ican contest gave the name of Richard M. Hoe, “inventor ‘ and improver of the rotary printing press, that mighty en- gine of intelligence and disseminator of knowledge,.”’ Whether or aot Inventor Hoe is entitled to fame, his inven- tion is one of the most powerful aids towards civilizing the world that can be named. Washington never saw a rotary printing press. Would he not have found it hard to believe that one of his speeches could be printed, ready for distribution, at the rate of 40,000 copies per hour—over 666 copies per minute? Would not this have appeared to him an impossibility? Vith such an invention, a newspaper like the Post-Dispatch is enabled to perform the following marvel: Late Saturday night a British statesman may make a speech in London. By midnight the speech may be in type in the Post-Dispatch office. And by 4 o’clock Sunday morning that speech may have been reproduced 162,305 times, which was the circulation of last Sun- day's Post-Dispatch, and be on its way to about five times that number of readers. Would old Ben Franklin himself, with his hand presses, have given credence to such an ap- parent fairy story as that? The inventor is entitled to his niche in the Temple of Fame with other benefactors of the race. Perhaps posterity will put Inventor Hoe in one of these niches. = "S| The Philadelphia Convention will doubtless reselve to ex- pand the country and expand the Constitution. = = = — SHOULD MEN LEARN TO COOK? The Chicago Women’s Club says that men should be taught how to cook. How would this work? * ‘might be a good thing occasionally for a man to know to broil a eteak and make a cup of coffee, when ‘“‘cook” suddenly gone away in a huff and her mistress was slowly Vvering from the shock. But have the women considered how a thorough knowledge of the mysteries of the cookbook would arm the men for criti- ‘sing what ia placed on the table? ‘fo longer would the pies and coffee be condemned as wn'ke mother used to make.” With an uplifting of the e)e- \ the lord of creation would spurn the good things set him as vastly inferior to What he himescif cowld pro- ‘erhaps the suggestion of the Chicago Woman's Club | > TrTTTTIiTi Trine |. Cents : ever, that the men of to-day have not shown any enthusiasm to aid in reversing the positions of the sexes. Even Mr. Lease did not stay «et home to do the cooking, but to look after his gtore. Notwithstanding the recommendation of the Chicago Woman's Club, it can hardly be hoped that the cooking schools will have many male pupils. Most men would speedily starve if they had to depend on their own exertions for well cooked food. rw The Merchants’ Exchange will be represented before the Committee on Public Improvements of the House of Delegates on Tuesday at 2 p. m., and urge a favorable report on the filtration ordinance. The hearing should be well attended. The importance of the subject is acknowledged by everybody competent to judge. Pure water is an absolute necessity In all circumstances, and the need of some good method of filtra- tion is especiaily pressing at this time. Let the ordinance be pushed through without delay. ehould be made to understand that there is a practically unanimous demand that this be done. - +. >’ - i a AN ACCUMUMATION OF TROUBLE, The troubles of the Administration accumulate. Every day a fresh “explanation” of the Porto Rican tariff is published in well-drilled organs. Every day they are re- jected by the public and the “‘clamor’ grows louder and more threatening. To add to the confusion, Webster Davis comes home loaded to the guards with eloquence. He refuses to be bottled up and proposes iv quit his office. He sympathizes with the Boers, and thinks the people are entitled to know what he learned while traveling in South Africa. The Republicans are in a bad way. The House is most certainly lost unless some master stroke of policy saves the day. The Presidency is in danger, and the trusts are fright- ened. It is not wonderful. of conflicting interests, mere expediency set up is not far off. The Republican party has put ‘the dollar above the man, which is to say, that it has ceased to be vital. Special interests may keep the machine going, but public confidence in such a pai‘ty cannot be long maintained. 2ee The great massacre by theFrench in Madagascar, as reported exclusively in the Sur day Post-Dispatch, is not surprising. It is practical expansion. It is much easier to exterminate than to “assimilate’’ weak peoples. How easy our tropical problem might be if al] the Filipinos, Porto Ricans and Cubans were to be put to the sword. SS SPRING HEALTH PRECAUTIONS, Spring should be a season of renewed invigoration. With the bursting of buds and return of the birds, human beings should feel a new flow of lite and health. Yet at this time there is much sickess. There are too many cases of pneumonia. In- stead of gaining new strength, many persons are dying before their time. This condition must be the result of errors in hygiene. and ignorance of naiural laws. After keeping dwellings at a high temperature during the winter, many families put out fires in the spring while the winds are still chilling and damp. Thev open the windows with recklessness and leave off undercloth- ing before it is safe to do ¢o. The consequence is that the weak, narrow-chested men. women and children find the spring season a menace, instead of a blessing. Not only in the evenings, but on many days in March and Arril artificial heat In our dwellings is necessary to health. Economy in, this regard may mean loss of health or life. The wise housekeepr will watch the thermometer and the winds and state of the atmosphere. A little care should put a stop to the annual spring sacrifice of life from pneu- monia and kindred ills. when principle is surrendered 8 _ > im i An inspection of the hundreds of lists of famous Americans entered in the Post-Dispatch competition reveals the fact that greatness does not always bring popular fame. Quiet work- ers, inventors who have made substantial contributions to civilization are not apt to be popular heroes. But it is gratify- ing to know that they are not forgotten by thinking people and that school children are made acquainted with their merits. Fortunately for such men they do not care much for the world’s applause. They are absorbed in their work. And the good they do lives after they are forgotten. ooe The Citizens’ Committee of the Dewey reception are plan- ning a gorgeous time for the Admiral. All Missouri and Ili- nois are to be on hand, to say nothing of Iowa and Arkansas, with delegations from other States. Let the fund be large enough to provide a celebration which shall be re- membered for a century. 3 _— eee The New York scheme of having babies taken care of by an association while their mothers are away from home on po- litical or other duty may succeed, but we doubt. Unless hba- bies have changed greatly there will be an Insurrection when mamma's absence is noted. Possibly the association will take only the older babies. ; —? -o—_—_______...._... PCST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Heat expands. The tropics have expanded the United. States. The McKinicy and Long ticket would show as well as any, perhaps, whether we long for McKinley. The man with pig-iron to sell this year can buy any kind of meat he may choose. He is not confined to pork. If Tommy Atkins were not an absent-minded beggar he would let Cecil Rhodes do the fighting in South Africa. Possibly the naddest men in St. Louis on April 1 were the railroad men who, on trying to light their lamps, found them filled with water. Queen Victoria has sent her pots and pans to Ireland, and Her Majesty wil! doubtless profess a preference for Irish stew while she is in Dublin. The alarm of Scnator Pettus at being taken for a funny man is not unreasonable. The solemn ags still stands higher than the bright man if the bright man makes funny speeches. The club organized in New York to make human life last 100 years will nut be of much service to recruiting officers. Especially will the club keep its members away from the Philippines. With women for city officials, Beattie, Kan., has got out of debt and has wut down more sidewalks and crossings than were ever constructed in the place before in one year. Why didn’t Uncle Henry call in some feminine assistants when he began to be Mayor? If the President's nephew has been shanghaied and sent to the Philippines to sow the remainder of his wild oats, the fact suggests that the islands may be utilized in the development of such young agriculturista, but what about the effect of their example upon the Filipinos, whom we are to civilize? eS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. TOM Mc.—There is no premium on a 530-cent plece of 1827. J. B.—Apply to the President of the Board of Police Commis. van ae REE—There were tn 1890 ey ieston Btates:, Protestants, 18, 917, 854, 6.5%,178 Catholics —(1.) Copyprighted matter - og O38) 4 rit ‘ ~ _ _— 4 . » mn 4 . “ a tet, x ; ; re - a at Ree. . = ‘ —_—-— -—= = an . ‘ ejay : ‘ ,' ? 7 -~ * a * “ Ae -_ = RS "tp ; bm 4 se a. = ca ee phat es Impatient American Tourist: You told me the boat always left her at 10, and I’ve waited till 1:30. Sandy: Oo, ay. that’s richt. begin tre run till June. AN EMPIRE WITHOUT COLONIES. But it'll nae Austria is the only Empire in the world which hase never Fad colonies, or even trans-marine »ossessions, !n any quarter of the earth. Her ambition has hitherto been purelv continental. ENOCH ARDEN. Enoch Arden came back home, After perils o’er the foam; Saw cear hubby No. 2 Kindiing fires with fingers blue, Enoch Arden stole away, It was such a cold, cold Gay; For he saw, before he fled, Hen pecks on his rival's head, —Louisville Times. _ — ——— oe rn ee PA AS A HOUSE RENTER Ve've made-up our Minds to move. few weeks ago paw sed ta maw: “I'm agoin to Give our Landlord the hart | failure this Spring. They are Several things? about This house that Ot to be fixt. This is & Good time to get what we need and severul more things.”’ “Yes,”"’ maw says, “I w he Would fix up a little, but We Get the House so Cheap I’m afrade he wan't.” “He wouldn’t if he Delt with you,” paw anserd, “‘But you waten Me Give him a bluff that'll throw His Eve Brows offn thare foundashuns. Of corse it wouldn't pay to moove, and I like it Here, but you got to put up a Bluff wunst and a while to Get all that’s cumming to voutin this world. Keep the other Fello thinking you are about to Drop into sumthing deep and he Treats and see what happens. So he went to the land Lord two weeks azo and told Him we mite Stay if he Would Bild a new frunt parteh and put hard Wood flores up stares and Bild a bay windo In the Dining room and paper Down Ssiares and Give us a new bath.tub and a Few more things I canst think of just now and cut down the rent a little. The next day thay put the sine up in Our frunt windo. Last Sundy morning paw and maw Tride to beat Each other down stares and Get the paper so they Could see about the houses] Paw got thare first, and commenct After while he says: thing. Lissen to Manteiz, graits, fine yard, Putler’s to Rent. to Read the List. ‘*Hiere’s the very Hard wood Flores, rooms, open pl'immen, Deckeraied. spice closet, strictiy moddern.”’ this. Leven newly pantry, “Goodness ‘Sakes,’" may Says, ‘that’s Fine!”’ “That’s sumthing Like a house,” paw told | Her. “If it would of Been bilt for us it) Couldn't hardly of sooted Better. The | spice closet’ll come in Handy to put away the preserves and Things, won't it?’’ “Yes,”’ scred, “that’s what we Ennything Here,”’ paw ‘*li’s a noutrage the way we've been treated. And with leven Rooms I can have a Den. to Get By miself and not have my thots ali upset. at's what I need. Ic'll be worth a Lot for me to Have a place to think grate thots.”’ aw,’’ Says Little albert. " paw ast. “Can me an Ceorgie get In the Butler's pantry and Buttle sumtimes when you Ain't doing Enny hing Else with it?’ Paw didn’t anser him, but sed to maw: “I s'pdése if vou would of Got a Hold of the paper first you wouldn't of Ever notust this place, or if you would youd of Went on and in’ ) List. so’s reat of Them in the thing I like about to the Thing I want and Don’t go Waisting BF other Things. Is breck- reday : ope no,” waw told him. “I'll go “Never mind,” paw Says, “I gess I bet- ter not wate. Sposen I go and look at it rite away, and get the re Fewsle so fumbuddy ‘’Else won't. rent it first and Then afterwards you ®an go and Look around and we Can sine the Lease.”’ ‘TI don’t beleave we need to Hurry that Way.”’ maw sed, “No, of Corse yon Don’t,” paw told her. “You never Beleave we haft to hurry for Ennything. That's the trubble with Wimmen. Tiey don't no what it means to be ahed of the Crowd. It’s never too Erly to Start after a Good thing. That's my motto in Life. Just think what a rate thing it'll be to Have a big yard. ean get Outside exercize then by raisen potatoes and: caweumbers and things, and we can almost gave the Price of a munth’e rent that way ghru the summer. Whare's my “ee After he go ali Reddy to: “Whare is ‘His overcote on and was rt maw ast: is place and what's § the paper Out of his pockut fou think of That before?’ ver saw Pnnybuddy that couldn't thin and looked. “Why didn’ he ast. “7 of Things till afterwards the way you t. The blame fool Don't tell whare it nor the price, but Wants you to address EF. Box Ate Hundred and thurty. I wouldn't if he Would give to to me.”’ Then he took off His cote Paper a siam at tae Pup», but it didn’t Go stra‘t, and nocked the Globe offn our Best After we Got the peaces picked up Says: thar goes the proffuts from our potaioes and cewcumbers, even if the Bugees let them alone. better give the-tand Lord: anuther Mebby is wasn’t a Good day for Bluffing when you went thare before.” By that time we were Sitting at the table and paw Glared a while and got all swelled up around th ace like if he was trying to hoid in. Then he says: “Darn it, Albert, why don’t you go Ahed and ast the blessin?’’—Georgie, in Chicago- Times Herald. DOsT-DISPATCH Por'Ts, UMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS THE TWO GLASSBSs. —_—_ —-—— o-oo (A New Version.) A glass of champagne | Stood on the table a minute one night— A minute, no longer—seductive and bright, And I raised it aloft in a bibulous way And quaffed it instanter—the party was gay, It were needless to say; That was plain— And longed for another, For every man there (for the time) was my brother. ; We told to each other Our loves, our ambitions, our fallures, our woe, (A thing we regret on the morrow, you know!) And the waiter was busy, And we were all dizzy, Incapable either of walking or thinking: And that’s what we do when we're drinking! A giass of champagne Stood on the table an hour last night And bubbled and sparkled, seductive and bright; And the scent—ah, the scent of that glorious wine Was a thing for the gods! And fts riches were mine! In every vein Was a longing, a craving, a terrible thirst, The madness of habit—a feeling accurst!— For the sight of the bubbles Struck feir to my heart, and desire at its worst Embittered my brain And doubled and tripled the strain Of manifold troubtes, Until I would fain Hiave yielded and quaffed, In a ravenous way, The quickening draught Tili the coming of day. ry But I murmured: “Nay, nay!” And I rose on the morrow Devoid of a headache, repentance and sor- row, And my eyes were as clear as the "ekies in October: |And that’s what we do when we're sober! | ! a music hall, } have his oid place now | gojiowing in her wake. and Give the | oeaonn Don't you think you | bluff? | a , ; ; ; S vite fia ey a * ward . hg dt DM, - * = oe | o 7 t Ty A a . Pedooeoe ort Fe SHR i Is eos : a ear ky ads aan Ss (Mowe gard we == rp ara hey wee |: . “ 4 eo? eae Bie tan” S alg | > egg “ ie we ™ ; . ‘% ’ - ms te AN ORIGINAL STORY PRINTED EXCLUSIVELY IN Tr.B SUNDAY AND DAILY POST-DISPATCH. HSCOPYRIGHT 1900 PRE.S PUBLISHING CO.## stood in the doorway. She seemed startled at sight of so many persons. Gillespie came forward to greet her. “_.T didn’t know you were so busy,” she faltered. “T am never too busy to see you, Migs Woodberry,” returned Gillespie. “I'm afraid I'm the offender,” sald Bur- ford. “I'll postpone my sitting to another time. I suppase you want to see Gillespie alone.”’ “She does not!’ retorted Gillespie, frown- ing. “Your maid or Lady Winifred will join you here, Miss: Woodberry?” “No,” answered Dora, in some confision. ‘‘They—I—I came alone; to see you on busi- ness. I don’t want any one to know—I ie “Rest: assured, I will be discreet, Miss Woodberry,” broke in Burfard, in a voice whose double meaning escaped Dora. “Thank you, Lord Burford,” said the girl. gratefully, and turning toward Maude. ‘‘Miss St. Trevor,” said Cillesple. Dora advanced toward the music-hall singer with outstretched hand. Maud had [) ORA WOODBERRY been disposed to take on an aggressive air; Dora's smile and words of greeting} but disarmed her. the waif of the music It was a new experience [to halis to be thus greeted by one of a class she had learned to sneer at as “swei's.” “Miss St. Trevor is the famous hail singer,’’ put in Burford. “Oh!” cried Dora, deightedly. “Really, I'm so very glad to meet you. I shail hope to hear you some day. I've never been to but I iike ever so imucn to g0 It must be very nice,”’ Miss!’ faitered music- to one, “Yes-yes, Maude, em- barrassed at the girl's pure gaze and frank, chidrish woras. went on Dora, confidingiy, ‘I'm trying to do @me work for myse:t. That’s why I came hé®se to-day, and tiat’s why I don't want any one to know about it till I succeed. You understand how 1 teel, don’t you?’ ‘Yes, indeed, Miss. I won't say a bioomin’ word about it; s’elp me, 1 won't.” Dora turned to Giliespie and began un- tying a flat paper parce! she carriea. ‘“She’s a lady! A real iady!’’ murmured Maude to herself. ‘“Lhe first One as ever spoke to me.”’ “See,”’ Dora was saying to Gillespie. “This is the water-color skeich I was paint- ing when you were at Oak Vene. I've nn- ished it and brought it here in hopes you might advise me where I could sell jt. You see now that Lady Winifred has lost al, her money I do want so much to be of help to her.’’ . “Why, this is excellent!’ pronounced Basil, examining the sketch. “it ougnt to bring you at least 10 pounds, if you're ucky.”’ “Oh, so much as that?” “So much as thet?’ cried Maudo, break- ing into the talk. ‘“‘Why, Miss, that pie- ture’s easy worth £20.” “Oh, surely nat.’’ “Think not, eh?’ answered Maude, ‘‘Well. l'll give you £20 for it this minute and be giad of the bargain.” And taking out her puree she thrust four {> notes into Dora’s hand. “Oh, thank you so much!” exclaimed Do- ra. “But it’s not worth—”" “TIT say it is,’ averred Maude, whose knowledge of art was best represented by the figure ‘0.” “Thank you so much, Miss, for giving me the chance to buy such a treasure. Good-day all. Good-morning, Miss.’’ lady, she is. Shook “Oh, she’s a real hands with me, too,”’ soltloquized Maude as with the picture she aswended the stairs under her arm, Fournal], biograph in hand, asked “You see,”’ “She didn’t pay me too much?’ ‘Not a penny too much,” vowed Basil. “If vou will excuse me a moment, Milss Woodberry. I'll make you some tea. It’s a cold day and you look tired.’’ He disappeared, leaving Dara and Burford alone. “Do you know, Miss Woodberry,” began Burford. “I don’t Ike to see you going around peddling pictures."’ : mE amatter of necessity, Lord Bur- ard.’’ “There's a simpler way out of the trou- e. ‘I wish I Knew it.’’ Meee begin by jilting that parson, Tho- rold.”’ “Why? “Suppose a rich marriage could recoup your lost fortune. Suppose some ane—my- self, for instance—should say to you: ‘I want a young, pretty wife. WIll you be that wife? What would you say?’ ‘IT should say, ‘Thank you, no!’ ” “But if—’’ ‘Lord Burford, a gentleman would not urge a woman against ber will.’’ “Do you mean I am not a gentleman?” “Some men are not.’’ “And some women are not ladies, either by birth or breeding, Miss Woodberry. In- deed, some women don't even know any- thing about thelr own birth. They are vaguely called ‘wards,’ but they don’t know their own names.” ‘“‘Lord Burford!"’ erled Dora, stung to the quick. “What I say Is true, Miss Woodberry.” “It is the speech of a cad. No one but a coward would insult a defenseless girl,’’ sobbed Dora, rushing from the studio. “A cad and a coward, eh?’ growled Bur- ford, left alone. ‘‘Rejected by a nameless giri! Oh, she shall pay for that.” When Dora slammed shut the door of the studio she had dislodged a long frame covered with canvas, which fell to the floor with a clatter. Burford picked it up. It was Gillespie’s unfinished portrait of Dora Woodberry, The head alone was finished, leaving the rest of the long stretch of canvas blank where the full-length figure was to painted in. A thought flashed across Burfornl’s Wood vy tea. | ips | : “What are you so anxious te about “About the Brumme! Clb,” ar Burford, gazing idly at the picture, : i e Brummel Club?” “Yes. You see, I'm on the commit owe that position a sort of duty. owe me a sort of debt. You may I told you awhile ago that members ported for fallure to pay debts of ie are to be expelled.” ’ a : “But that would mean disgrace. : “Utter social ruin,” assented Burford, cheerfully. . “If you mean my debts to you, just now I .can ' ca | ruin, ostraciem, disgrace, you a “Social kno tw.’’ oe “You surely wouldn’t-—— ‘Wouldn't 1? Well, pay then! a “Tl can't. You know lean’t. I'm yy “You have pictures. F'll take one for debt."' : “My dear fellow, take your choice! Any one——’’ at 8g “Dora Woodberry’s.” “It ign’t finished.” ee Ou can finish it.” “She won't sit.”’ “The head and face are here. Finish the figure from imagination.” “In what sort of dress?” “In waht. .—— none at all. “Whatt’’ “I don't want a picture of Dora people say?" “If I report yo will people say?’ “Rurford!’ “I'll take it in full payment of your debt. Will you do it or not?’ . “I—J’il do it!” “Finish it and turn {t over to me by the last week in March, A nude study, remember. Wood nymph, or something that sort.’”’ oe ae ‘ The last day of the Royal Academy's exe hibition for 1899 found the art rooms full to the door. The crowd packed most closely about atures stacy Oy Basil Gillespie, entitled ‘The Wood Nymph.” The painting was an undraped feminine figure; youthful, exquisitely molded. Above the nude figure shone the pure fair face and honest eyes of Dora Wood- rry. The likeness was unmistakable, t “In the throng about the painting were many who recognized it 'at a glance, “Was Lady Winifred crazy to let that poor girl pose for such a picture?” cried s“1ayv lL). vedale. “Poor child, Indeed!’ sneered the old Ma:.echioness of Betchworth “A nice sort of girl she is, for all her quaint, modest ways, to sit for a pleture in that dress— or rather that lack of dress!” “I don’t understand it,” sighed the Count- ess of Fairfield.- “Wintfred’s misfortunes must have turned her brain.” “Misfortunes!”’ snorted Lady Betchworth. “Brought ’em all on herself by game bling.’’ “Not all of them,” objected the Countess. “Since she was turned out of house and home she has been unlucky through no fault of her own. She had a Uttle money left and Mrs. Arville induced her to If vest it in a fashionable dressmaking ° ness. The business went to smash and poor Winifred is left penniless.” Meantime murmers of alegre and ae Duss of gossip purges through the > Dara and T — entered t apartment at the lower end. Meeting two women of her ecquaintancé Dora bowed. The women turned thelr backs on her without a word, ? A third woman did the same A man who had been a frequent est at oon Dene passed her. He grinned and “what docd his pat on his head. **() What can be the matter with to the committee, what , Jack!’ gasped the girl, this mean? every one?’’ Thorold, bimself aghast at such behavi- or, was muttering some words of consola- tion when Lady Winifred Crosby appeared, Lady Winifred’s face was flushed with ine dignation. “T can’t understand it!" she exclaimed. ‘Why, my very aldest friends are cutting me. This is outrageous. oy “Do you want the reason?’ asked Lady Fairfield. “Read it in Dora’s picture. Lady Winifred stepped fqrward, forcing her way through the crowd to the picture, ~ A hundred eyes were riveted on her face, At the same moment, Dora, | througn the gap in the crowd, eaw picture. Both women gazed in horrified silence, =— ah lips and wild eyes at the hore rible vel. Lord Burford chuckled to himeelf. ‘This is my revenge!” he murmniu “Not a bad idea of mine to send that the Academy!” “Winifred Crosby!" came th ness of Betchworth’s harsh voice the sudden silence, “this ts sean Lady Winifred turned as if etruck. head thrown defiantly back and ey flashed defiance, she faced the crow “Scandalous!” she repvated. “Yes is scandalous. Scandalous throng not one friend of mine esty to say: “That picture is a outrage on an innocent giri!’ that no volce was raised to bran ture as a foul lle and a cur! Your eyes are turn how I take thts. Here is my Snatching a tiny ir of scissors chatelaine, Lady Winifred ey | the | across. Then, before she could de me > tore the canvas to shreds. ‘This is too much!” shouced what right do you ruln my ure, Winifred?’ “By the most sacred of man!’ retorted the woman, ing through the entire eer room. . weer this picture libeled ls my own er?’ (To Be Continued.) i... LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a ?omplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tufor- 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 poasl- ble. ttera from fsons seeking employment cCaunot be given plage ip this columa.) More Condemnation of Coursing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How any one can defeml coursing and call it a nobie pastime “because it has come down to us through generations,”’ Is beyond comprehension. Of course, it Is only a poor little, defenceless hare, but unfor- tunately that littl being has a capacity | for suffering and when such an inoffensive little creature is run to death and torn | to pleces by a pack of hounds, where i« the notAlity of the sport? Even if not kilied, that poor being has to go through tive same performance every Sunday—it is run down over and over until it finally meets its fate. Better to be torn to death at once than to undergo that torture often. Do those so-called men that witness such atro- cities consider themselves noble beings? ‘Others vonsider them barbarians and iet (of man should, | Il would not enter on my us hope that these lest remnants of barbar- ism will be done away With soon. Every creature given into the keep! if ht must be dcestroyed, have at least as humane death as possibie. Think of the lines Cowper has written: liat of friends Theuge grand with polished manners and ne senze, retching @nd Yet wanting sensibility, the man Who neediessly gets foot upon & worm, St. Leuis. . d. ¥. D. Remedy for Warts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to disappear, withou cus ae me TEN FAMOUS AMERICANS, A St. Louis Lady Wins the Prize of Five Dollars Offered by the Post. Dispatch for the Best Article, | The prize for the best list of mous Americans is awarded J. M. Dixon of 5886 Von Versen nue, St. Louis, for careful names, terseness of statement grasp of fact. : The Prize Winner. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me that a list of the most em inent Americans should include those who, more than any other of their : have made their mark in the world’s tory. As far as I can judge the 10 best satisfy this condition: l. George Washington, first in peace 3%. Benj that practical common + ti to gent! - moun feature of the Al

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Rene Pte \ Be eee BAS BS CPS, _ MONDAT=8T. LOUIS — POST-D DIS PATOH APRIL 2, 1900. THE MEMPHIS MEET, MANY ST. LOUIS TURFMEN AND ‘BOOKIES WILL ATTEND IT. TENNESSEE DERBY STARTERS. Gam Phillips, F. W. Brode, The Con- queror, Thrive and Other Cracks Among Them. Many St. Louis horses and horsemen, and many bookmakers wi.l leave here Monday and Tuesday for Memphis. They go to attend the opening of the Mont. gomery Park meeung, Wiech opens at Memphis on Thursday. The meeting at Memphis, as usual, will be opened with the Montgomery tiandicap and tne Tennessee Derby, the big race of the meeting, will not be dispose d cf untill has- ter Monday, Apri, 16, the ninth day of the meeting. _—--- = though these would be It looks now as the starters in the anetenes Let] Gam Pahiliips, bce, T. burns, EF. W. Brode, 122, Vitiatoe. The Conqueror, 122, Boland, Thrive, TZ Matthews. Florizar, 122, Vandust Admiral Schiey, 122, C Fowhurst Arthur Dehan, 12, —. Parmenion, 122, Maccabee, 122, ————. Of the above lot The C ‘onqueror" e excellent face or rather his good gallop away irom Capron end Shillingburn at Little Rock ‘has egain turned the tide of pubile feeling In his favor. It has been said that The Conqueror was too slightiy buiit to be a good colt, that he did not eat well after works and other theories have been advanced by trainers as to why this colt was not a stake horse. ince his race at Little Rock they doubt- ess have begun to hedge out of previously formed opinions. J. C. Cahn's Thrive has worked a mile @t Montgomery. Park in 1:444, carrying @bout 117 pounds, and Is probaoly the most improved 3-year-old at that track. Since that work he has been breezed 4 couple of miles between 1:46 and 1:45 and is daing Khicely. Sam Phillips is beine pointéd for the Ten- messee Derby and both he and F. Vv. Brode will be sent to the post. John F. Schorr would prefer to win with Brode, to Keep the penalties off Sam Phillips, but wlll take no chances and will start ae h. Schorr’s pair, Thrive and The Conqueror, will probably divide the h: nore of being the first choices, yet the history of the Tennes- mee Derby shows that the majority of lous Shots have won this fixiure. The eastern racing senson oper 1ed at Ren- nhinggs this Monday «afternoon. The Beo- nings Handicap je the featu: ‘? of Lane onvene ng day's cari, and the xzreat mare Imo is one of the starters in it. The Bennings ey is at s1X furlongs and the full of ent rless re ads Robert Metcalf Bo: wy lk v Kentuc ky ( vlonel Piinee of Ve: 133 hoight of the Garter. 107 Willie Martin, the famous jockey, who was set down by the Jockey Club stewards ast summer, arrived in Louisviile from San rancisco, accompanied by his wife and aby. Martin was set down last August ‘or a bad ride on one of Adolph Sprecke:s’ orses, and has been on the ground ever eince. Fred Foster will not race Yellow Tail and Sam McKeever any more this season on the °*Frisco tracks, but will give them a rest until they reach Chicago, the third week in April. He thinks he has‘a great chance to win the American Derby with Yellow Tail and is training that colt with the end in view of lan ling the big event. A 2-year-old that was in the last week is named after the the Pittsburg Baseball Club, liam. money twice secretary of Harry Pul- F. W. Brode -and Belle of Memphis are oth showing fine form in workouts on the emphis track, where they will next face the barrier. The Jockey Club has “ratified the appolnt- ment of Mars Cassidy as starter at Ben- ning and CC. H. Petting!!! as starter at the fall meeting at Aqueduct. McCue failed to get be compelled to rem ¢rount another season, at least, ub refusing to take reinstated, ain on the the jockey action in his favor. aad ock i, f Jockeys Bullman, Gpencer and Jenkins ut in a few days seeing the eights at Hot rings, while on their way from the coast to Little Rock and _Memphis. Louis A. Cella and e John Devany 1b, Tom Buckley ii . Fitter i, Ww. Tom Monahan «es, Gus Kelley Warren cf. Address all cha Maurice Dow- to M. ALB, 8617 S17 Lee avenue. ted, position by good good allround play “—e team io the 13 or 14- wearaia’ class. M. Saunders. ra, 831 Kussell avenue. p. F. Tieman Ib, M. One as, K. Scllers Odonal cf. They would like o-ti-rear-old teams, the Oak Hill oe unlors and Little challenges to B. eens ike to be mm, te the @ packer : r Sok oe ra ae like peer zoe The Thorn breds end Stateame ere f Hat Co. ey “ “ otf tite erg Ss a Plenty of Matches Scheduled for the Present Week. This promises to be a very lively week in the boxing Une, all sorts of bouts being scheduled to take place in various parte of the country. The full programme for the week includes these maiches to be brought off on the mente named: MONDAY. Dan Creedon vs. Al Welnig, ® rounds, Buffalo, N. Y. Dave Sullivan vs. Bddie Gardner rounds, Hercules A. 'C., Brooklyn. Joe Gans vs. Chicago Jack Daly, rounds, Philadephia, THURSDAY. Kid McPartland vs. Percy McIntyre, ® rounds, Niies, Larry CGrieason roumis, Milwiukee, Wis. ; Bennie Yar eer va. Frankie Noel, six rounds; Jack MoCormick v4. Jim pe} tem six rounds: Morria Rauch vs. Jack Medd: Art Simms vs. Dick Green, and hiée othet bouts, Tattergails, Chicago. IWRIDAY. : Jack Bonner vs. Tommy West, 25 Broadway A. C., New Yor. (iarence Forbes vs. Buddy Ryan, .aix Srp pl and tive other bouts, Sir T: * dter Held : imme) ciutors * games address James Nugent, ingg ¢ach other, and number of} have ended riot. Campbeii's men red the red order. eferee Ril ey put of the game and the coniest ] i-rge would b} dy Chief field and resio Comerford out was resumed. There were mix- -ups gniore after the game between the rival spectaturs in the park and on Grand avenue. Jarrett, Govier, Daiy, Kane and Comer- ford carried oft the honors for thelr tearn, Jimmy Daly being the star of them aii When he shot for goal he did it a0c urateiy Aaind fast, and played all over the fleld. He mace three ae the goals for his team and assisted in two more. Govier, as usual, played a br his defensive work being esr took the ball from the West at willl. McSweeney was the the West Weat fitie liliant gama, laily : i forwards inan for Sa, rie Inds. The line-up was: Puds. Position, Cyclists. firnueka McDonough MeDonouel back back llalf back Finnegan.... eo womeer ry? a. WwW, : Forward rt ‘Kavanaugh Forward "Re fe ree LL. Rie) mhetcon WANTS LAJOIE, Offers to Trade Jennings for Him or Will Give $8000. NEW YORK, April 2.—As a ball player Manager Hanion of the Rrooklyn nine values Jennings’ services as being equal to either Lajoile or Delehanty. He has telegraphed President Pbbetts to submit @ proposition to Philadelpia to trade Jen- nings for either of the men in question or, if that is not acceptable he is willing to pay $8000 for the release of Lajole or Delehanty. Jennings’ refusal to play with Brooklyn this year is belleved to be due to his desire to manage the Philadelphia nine and Hanlon thinks this method to permit the Quakers to get him is ac- ceptable. Madison Turf Exchange Recpens. Trains leave foot of Olive street: 1 p. m., 1:30, 2, 2:30, 2:55, 3:20, 4, 4:26, 5:25, 6:25. six be | His PLAYING FINE BALL, _ — —— ST. LOUIS AGAIN DEFEATS THE CRACK ROCHESTER TEAM. CY YOUNG’S GREAT PITCHING. _— ——_.- The Champiors of the Eastern League Could Do Nothing With It in Sunday’s Game. The Rochesters were again beaten by the St. Louls team Bunday, and the defeat was far more inglorious than that of Satur- day. The Easterners had wor:d with the major leaguers, ites piling up seven runs in the first in- ning and adding one or two almost every inn ng, while the minor leaguers were un- able to get man across the homeplaie during the entire rine innings. Young, McBride and farper ocmene vox for St. Louls. The. mi lehi a jiendid form, allow ie hs hit in the fo rubber, waiie “yr Aras } feat mm tae three inn:ngs n2 no chance in, the the Tebeau- ra fe ’ i1G ur : sn receiving for usual] gO0d do so well, it ecu:vea for fo was a double, ated. the his id not Adah one ! of wh.ch fo innit ofik« O’Conn ai) and caught in nager Buckinburger of the Ro three pitchers and two cate progress cf the game, Oat ahs y, Who Wa. for a s>e@!] :393t geeason. ‘for the Tebeau:tes, j} a homer, coup ed wi t. Loulsans seven runs in Jack .ocais, hester ih errors, ortm e ent he “an ae: innings the iocals el up Gai ne t Tee , wiuocwing and wed MNarse irpose ly stri: 4 Young Hauk pei for med mz ~¥ bé« than on > can oe VYhen Hauk came to the bat he w esented with a large bouquet from his Louls admirers, and taliated with a save drive past third. vy inaings AS84667 39 Kz 7120111090 *—i3 VV VUE VVVU UV Vv (¥. e seoTe nnlaes. iM. }1 Fe érick, Young and Donovan hit the herd Sunday, Emmet and Pats agoubie and two sirgies big ph Siashlig S.neie, Georre Emith of the Rocthesters a good game Sunday, an, i ev- that came his way. je is @a player, and should show in major company again before long. Cent. Y lay ed erything he u dy ieague Comiskey" s Chrcago White Stocking team w: i commence training at Champagne, IL, this Mon day morning. The team is made up in this wav: “tchens, Denzer, Katoll, Gettig, Patter- B80n, Fisher and MeGill, of whom the iat- ter probably wfll be traded catchers, Buck- icy and two more to be secured; first base, Motz; Bec ond base, Padden; shurtstop, Shu- wart: oird hbase, Hartman: outfielders, Houtz, Mer ariand, Lally, Burke and Isbell. are taiking of a beseball play- with Tim Hurst and other walking deve tos, Now they ers” union, ares as the ery ip who opencad the season tne searon at re next Sunday who or) tha?’ f - ‘ sey pre 7. e appearany OG Wa the Rochesiers caught all the 1t team last seasen, 108 in all. the EKastern Ue ag ue catchers his record being .962 Out of boo ch ances he scored but 22 errors. Simink of the ‘ * that Taylor of Toronto was the len iding bats- man Of the Fastern League last season. average was .3385. The vet eran Dalrytnple, one of the “‘o!d guard’ with the Chi ag ss. is slated for a position Ww! a Puel plo. ( ‘ol,, coming sea. son, ayea left field with o oid Chi ag h Stoc kings when thei ball grounds were over on the lake fron t. At the hotel in Selma, Als.. where Tom Loftus and the Chicago baseball plavers are stopping, a coiored boy steppe up to the counter the other day and asked the clerk if he knew ‘“Whea I kin fin' Mr. Lo ster?’ The clerk was paralyzed and lcally repeated: “Mr. Lobster?’ “Yes. sah, Mr. Lo! ster,’’ said ‘“) has some laundr y ft “Let me have that bundte,’ clerk. It read “T. J. Lo’itus.’’ “Good Lawd, he meens Mr. Loftus, man- agah of th’ cqun.” said the clerk. me {e biack } houn’ of nig gah, vo’ ain't got ‘nuff sense to turn a clothes- ringer. Git out a’ heah befo’ I apply my shoe to yo’ hide.”’ The St. , ne automat- the cojiored boy. Yh im.’ said the Louis and Rochester clubs play again at League Park on Monda and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday ae Colts and Vets will come together. day wil! be an off day an. Saturday locals will play the all-Collegians. Sunday the Indlanapolis team will open here with the first game of an exhibition series of four. “ot It looks as {f Washington would be out of baseball altogether thie season. which is a fact to Men regretted. The Capital City wound pay well with a good club, but it seems that they are not even to have a poor one. The "Tashingtonians think the magnates of the National League should transfer the Brooklyn team to the'r city, as they say !f Freeiman’s New York Club shovld play winning ball the cefty acroes the river would be dead as far as baseball bis concerned. THE AMATEURS. in the 10 and 11 year old class. They like to play their first gatmne on April 8 the Oak Hill Juniors preferred. For all 3907 lowa. teams weuld with The bors of Bouth St. Lovie bave atarted a #'!x- club leaguo in the 16-year-old class They have at present fre clube and are - - to hear from another club. They would Iike to hear from John Sturrock of North Thirteenth ctreet. captain of the Tylers Baseball Club. Address J. D. FAlis, 529 Dover street. Baseball Club has organized for The National with kh. P. Geyer captain and the following season, manager and Ira LD. Nichole secretary. like to hear frown all first-class clubs in and out of the city. The line-ap is as follows: Exiward Kraeuchi ef, H. Oolemeyer if, 1. D. Nichola rt, . Donnelly, Sb, 3 in 6, W. Kraenco! lib, W. Mossberger 2b R. Geyer ¢, Murphy and lange p. Address all communications to I. D. Nichols, 4237%A North Market street. They would | iJ. O'Neil, The Cabinets »"heuy trou organised for the eearon and | j alike ° l teams in the 13-year- children have stopped growing, something is wrong, and serious trouble may be near. Such chil- dren should take Scott’s Emul- sion ; it’s just the fat and bone- forming food they need. Growth will begin again, and the children | will becoi.re strongand~ ‘wst. linc-up is as follows: Fr. Baebr p. W. Henger Ib, A. O'Connell &b, R. Chambderiain #s, J. Mckenna If, Hlenagen cf. Schenk rf. For games address Rob- ert Lane, 3749 Evans avenue. R. Lane old class. The ¢, Blong 2b. Pp. The Neapolitans defeated the Little Rocks by the score of & to 7, They will meet the Little Rocks gain next Sunday. the Little Rocks, 9 to 7. game was the pitching of ©, challenges to Captain, 1113 defeated the Phen) Address all Chann! ng avenue. The Millers he feature of The Shacks defeated the Retire] Merchanta Sun- day by the score of 21 to 6. The Shacks will play the &t. Ann’r, Sunday, at Belt and St. Louis ave- pues. Ther would iike to bear from all teame tna the 16 and 17 year old class. Por games address 6302 Theodosia avenue. The Victor Reds defeated the McNalr Sluggers by the score of 9 to 3. The Reds will cross bats with the same team next Sunday and would like to hear from all teams In the 13-year-old clase. Address J Bowler, 1803 Sidney strect. The G. A. R.e have reorganized, with Bert Brax- ton p. Joe Nick c, B. Grogan 1b, Walter Grace 2b, Arthur Brennen 8b, Robert Gresham «@s, Louls Rice ef, Tom Williams rf, Arthur Kallerman If. They would like to bear some good team in the 13 4 pe year old class. Addrese all Sens S Emaiit Grogan, 319 South Dwing avenue Iouls Transit Company cages Clud have gras with hk. N. Sublivan c go P, W. 8. Campbell 9, HB. G. ee thay: ib, C. Grogan , Leuchler 8b, Ang. Rahm rf, G. peoa CC. Naneke tr, H. MeDow as. They would like to hear from Fullsboro. De Sota, tar, a Stars, St. Charlies, Mooroes, Gill Bros., C. B. C., Mascoutah, Iil., and Pacific, Meo. Address ue challenges to Charles L. Naucke, St. Louls Transit Oo., Eigh- teenth and Gyer. The Carters hare organ maneger and Gus Red captain. teams ° old « lenges to st. “ma Ti Ras all avenue, , from Mr. fand Mule Market to take part in an up-to- ‘date fox hunt in which te ' ; d in jowned by Jonn Bratt: 7 i ‘¢ ; ak ners dure ! the ; ,ecob d ‘Was announced eet aving 'a vaudeville team going i gsecond floor, man. REAL FIERCE ACE FOX HUNT TWO KANSAS JACK BABBITS WERE KILLED. ENGLISH FASHIONS PREVAILED. One Rabbit Was Blind, the Other Was Willing and All Was Very Proper, Except the Fox, Who Failed to Attend. Two Kansas jack rabbits were kiNed In @ fox hunt in East St. Louis Saturday after- noon, Several days ago the announcement was made at the National Stock Yards that the Woodbine Hunt Club, a swell organ:zation of St. Louis, had accepted an inv.taiion John 8. Bratton of the Horse red coats, dock- tai.ed horses, white pants and other coti- veniiona! auxillar.es would be in evidence. lit was further announced that sucn ce.e- brated hunters as A. A. Busch, Louis Lemp, De Mun Smith, Lacy Crawford and Kred Meier of St. Lou!s woula be present part in the chase. The hounds be the pack of n. was to take place in heast of QG: lhe time A Trea) live disappear, as vc the take ,ele to ‘ne hunt ey Pasiure, iying nort near Last St. Louis. Baturda y afiernoon. lied to anpear, or m.ght require. iromptiy at 2 o’clock In the a good.y contingent from-the Sta wended their way to the “‘meet.”” Seme Went on horseback, some in wagons, traps, street cars, per Gross Park i'ne us far as er and per foot the barance of the way—: nd a good, long way the baiance Was i t th lai. Probably there were Bratton arrived, gotgeous in red coat, white pants, tan top roots. accompanied by George Waison of . Isngland, who was s.milar.y ai- Mra. John Bratton, looking a thor- h huniswoman in every detali as to cos- tutne, and Stiaster John Lratton were pres- boi.owing them came ‘lecdie Enrg.ish, ae of the Bratton hounds. the hounds themsecives, fine , as ihey should be, for Mr. that they cost him some ? 50% was ‘as.ou afternoon ck Y ards 1X) present when in the rear came a high-stepp'ng English rawing a yeilow-wheeied dog cart, in was the game. first cisappoi ntme that be a yx. the gone wrong some way, tudy (two jack rabbits), a good run for the money, came when it the quarry would not animal selected had and as his under- warranted to put had been se- The nt second disapointment came when It announced that ow ng to Mr. Bvech cen called away from the city that odb: ne tiunt Club had sent regrets last moment. However, the dogs came were there, and the run woud be made, sald the mast er of ceremonies (:ne of the jack rabbits was taken {rom the coon and the d@egs were led back amid in leas! n til he couid get a start. Jack ‘ed on the ground, headed tovard ind ile t icose while the crowd ‘He's off,”’ and the hounds howled in ¢ 7 “Kr’er Rabbit’’ made a “hot foot’’ for about 2 yaris and then sat down an awaited results. Bob Stewert rode up to him, Fy: ger off his horse and picked him up. ‘hen it was disc -owered that one exe had been lost in the shuffle and the rabbit could not run in the brush, handicapped vis‘on wonld cause him to strike trees and things. So he was put back in the coop and the other rabbit was taken out and turned loose. “here was no mistake about this one. He faced out of sight lke a candidate’s money, and in about two minutes later the hounds were un.e& shed and the hunt was on. The hounds dashe ed along and just behind i rede John Bratton, George Watson -dadie ngitsh, tna'r red coats and renoral rrect outfit look'ng ! . ithe pic- tures from British sporting journals. Behind them the s: ‘ene Ws ‘Ss piain American, Stewart, in tis cowb: yy suit, Was followed oy a one-legged boy on a seedy-looking { Wie, rT r » carried his crirtch iike a cavalry man’s <« bine And in the van Was a mot- sey crowd, some in buggies, but mostly on oot. The chase was exciting while it lasted, but tn less than a mile’s run a fine brown heund overtcok the rabbit and made “ of the cotton tail Mrs. Braiton was ‘in at the death,’ her fine ridéng carrying her ahead of many of the gentlemen of the porty. With one rabbit out of the game and the other a doubtful quantity it looked as if os enced, Bob Stewart suggest- tie the defunct rabbit to his and dreg it over the course and tion was eet with favor. hour was taken up with this drag hunt,”’ which was preductive of much am Us ‘eme nt to the Jo@ws, hunters and spec- tators, and even the rabbit—now that the worst is cver—seemed amused @s he was hauled alone at the end of Stewart's lariat. By this time the crowd had all got out on the open pasture and Aa suggest: on was made to try the blind rabbit again. He wes dron hed with asajoetida and then lob Staw art had to chase him on horse- back be fore he would run. Once the hounés were sterted on his track, however, the run was a short one. The dogs meantime had chewed up the first rabbit, and there was not enough left of the second to make a @ragc hunt possible, so the crowd all started back to East St. Louis. A WISE THIEF WAS THIS ONE ‘1 5e Ww Next He Stole Toupees, westudies and Other | Hirsute Disguise From a Qos- tumer’s Store. Who stole the disguises? The question is vexing, elusive, confounding and also per- plexing. Mayhaep t'was an actor in search of a make-up or a City Hall grafter in fear of a shake-up; or an amateur sleuth in quest of a fee with a wish to conceal his identitee. But I'teil you the truth and that’s all there is to it, I can prove most conclusively I didn’t do it. Unuguai plunder was that secured by the burgiar who broke into a show case in front of M. J. Darcel’s hairdressing par- lor at 107 Frankiin avenue Sunday morn- ing. His haul consisted of wigs, toupees and false moustaches. There Was enough of the booty to keep from \Syracuse to Kankakee or furnish the properties of a five-act detective drama. With the eid of the accessories stolen from Monsieur Darcel] a member, of the City Hall administration might even elude the grandjury. of business is on the M. Darcel’s place } in the habit but he has been of displaying the most ccmpting of his wares in a showcase at the foot of the stairs. The @isplay was a oo that would loosen the purse-strings a baldheaded There were bion ds. - brunette toupees, curly wigs warranted (to trans. form a $7 clerk into a Romeo, Sapho wigs and Carmen switches. To protect the locks In the window from covetous hands there was a lock of another kind on the showcases. Sunday morning M. Darcel found that his ‘biresute stock in trade had been ruthlessiy snatched from the lay heads and wax faces on which they had been oarefully fitted. Everything that remained in the case was hideously bal Two dlonde wigs, two switches, two toupees and twenty mus- taches ranging from po vel villainous to leading mannish were ng So far the thief has eluded the police. In doing so he has probably worked his plifered mustaches to a frazzle. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora Hi¢th Grade be Cigar. All drugstores. Biest Jro., distributers. Gospel Temperance Meeting. The St. Louis Prohibition Union of ari tian Men (sixth district) will conduct a go | temperance meting tt Oak Hill oe. terlan Church, Bent fae ane — next sR egg be made by ee M. Wilso a é "veteran worker in the cause of imported an.mals Winstan- Billy } | Carrollton “The American the choicest of brews, mellow and pleasing, has met with instant approval by a dis- criminating public. It is superior to the best imported pro- Its high quality is assured by the fact that it is the product of the Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss n St. Louis, U. S. A., Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser- Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine, ducts. Porter” ——— —_ bl — _ SFEDS—SWEET Nasturtinom, 1UC cther FLOWER PFKAS, Pansy. Geranium, and chvuice varieties. Aew lilustrated Cata’ogue FREE By Mail te aay acdress. fine quality. Vegetable and Flower Seeds Just received—a large and complete assortment of VINE ROOTS and SPRING FLOWERING BULBS. GARDEN SFFEDS — Grown for us and carefully selected each year for carlimess and . PLANT SEFD CO,, Sits. | othr, Red Top, Onion Sets, Bed Potatoes and every- | FIELD S¥ EDS—Clover, Tim: thing fer the Parm aad Gardes. ADVICE FREE. St. Louis, Mo., Reom 203, aad of: ‘ices 2¢ iloor Emilie JOA DUNE ST.. Bieg ow entabliehed practice sinee 1870; be convinced. No substitute Pa WHITTIER tu persun. For Honest Treatment. . SERVOS, NERVOUS DERILITY, Lo despondency and irritadvleness or infiky vriae, organic weakness, quickness, -etc. Cures all CHRONIC —beth sexes. ourness, reeulr of er err NIMOY POISONS-——all sta -RINARY and RBLADDETI Lrine;: also private diseases which « Laer and all RECTAL d'seases cured. URGICAL casés, whether congenital or rore. lost manhood, se Ecvema., stored ard a redical cure Gi Frantee: Ulcers, car a iments quick!y cored. sbstruct urlaary passa2e. Modern methods: or acquired, enccessful'y treated. MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADV!SER free at office, or sealed by mall; CARL OR WRITE. Sunday, 9toi2en ¥. You see DR Hours: 9 a. mm. 708 p. a. SEIN and CRINARY DISEASE3 MANHOOD, ete., producing nerr- uafiiness for busitess or marriage; aw RLAOD, ST frae, exnlatna, “J for Hite by eafe means. Blinnk 78, free. Painful. Diffien't, Teo Frequent or Bleedy iiank 73, free explains. Call or write for advice. VARICOCELE tn 6 days. 80 pen pictures. Consu. ae +e at Office r by Mal Separate “Waiting Recet fer Each Person. Binnk 7, no cutting. —_—-z MANHOOD RESTORED bie Vitailizer, tue prescripuon of ainmot!s French physician, will ve orgaus, suci as Lest Mi ’ Back, Semina! Kmissions, Nervous Debility, Pim UnGimesate Marry, ’Exhaasting Drnins, Yaricoecioc and Constipa ion, It stu) all losses by duy ornight. Preventagn ic kness of di ed lenis to Spermatorrha@sa and ail tbe horrors of tmpotency. © liver, the kidneys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, CU PI DENE streng theus nervous or diseases of the generat! F*ains im tho and peutores smaliw eak organs CU reason sufferers are not ‘cured by Doctors is because 9 percent are troubled with Prostattisia, IPIDEN B the only known remedy tu cure without xn operation, 5000 ty gy ty and mouey returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permauent cure. mall end for rng clrculit and testimoniais. Address DAVOL MEDICINB Co., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. “CUPIDENE* This great Veet quickiy cure you of alt Pigtis ineomnia, leas at narne. A. hich if not check [BNE cleanses the testimonlals, A written $1.00 a box,6 for $6.00, A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. AMUSEMENTS. _ ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Oratorio Concert, ODEON, THURSDAY, April 5th, 8 P. M. GEORGE HAML N. Tenor; tone; CHARLES GALLOWAY, Organist. Oe eee a ee ee oe Soloists—KATHERINE FISK, Contralto: Orchestra of 55 Musicians: Chorus of 250 Voices. Parcuect, $1.50: Balcony, $1.00 aud 75a at Bollman’ S ——. GWILYM MILES, Bari- Alfred Ernst, Conductor. Reserved seats —- a om are the germs of typhoid fever from the people of St. Louis by the celebrated Pasteur Germ-=Prooi Water Filter Water is a culture medium for Typhoid germs. Water if pure | will enable the human system 'to destroy germs before they take hold of tissues of the body. Sold by all plumbers. Ask for a copy of ‘‘Held Back.” “What's a million dollars—and Typheld Fever?” The Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Co. DAYTON, OHIO, U. &. A. Dr. GIB. W. CARSON, 4104 Pine Street, Says: The Geneva Lithia Mineral Water used by several of my patients has prover of especial efficacy, particularly in kidney and Bladder T roubles, and as a mild lax. ative. If you feel out of sorts, call at 714 Pine street and try it, free. NO OPPOSITION TO RAINEY. Man ~ Nominated for Con. gress by Unanimous Vote. CARROLLTON, Ill., April 2—The Demo- cratic primartes in Greene County resulted in the nomination of Hon. Henry T. Rainey of Carroliton for Congress without oppos!- tion. James K. Polk Farrelly of Linder waé nominated for the State Senate by a ma- jority of % votes, his opponent being State's Attorney D. J. Sullivan of Roodhouse. me CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Giguature of fs STRENGTHENING <:S: af nul rh gt Ma : “ “had subi ae wiih aw i). [= v a ait FOR Indigestion, Constipation, COLDS, SHATTERED NERVES. A Dat iva tiny ee meade only » he Dad Chem. co. a 250 a bosiee od Wednesday end Soda sini CHARLES FROHMAN In Haddon Chambers’ Comedy of Temperament, “The Tyranny of Tears. Next Monday—Miss Ada uehen. TTR COLUM BIA OCUNTINUOUS VAUDBVILL®. The Four Cohans, Rovsow Midgeta, vke! Sisters, Yorke . ——_ ataes Levey, d Niblo, The Rurtons, Terence La Mothe, Soe Douglass, %e-BO-— 20 “' Orchest ‘Ta Chairs (Reserved), 680c. se eee STANDARD. _ The Home of Folly—Tweo Frolics Dally. WH. 8. WATSON 3 AMERICAN BURLESQUERS TRODUOGING BENJAWIN'S PICNIC and A TOUGH MIGHT. _ Next week—MERRY Y MAIDENS. GRAND=s==. NIGHT PRIOES—15e, 26¢, 35¢, Sec. scans, HUMAN HEARTS, of mhere Acroa, _ Next Sunday Matinee—The Girl From Ohi, WED. iT MAT. Wedoesiay and CENTURY. Prices this week—$1.00, T5c, S0e, 25e, ANDRcaW MACK in 25 and | “The Last of the Rohans.” 50c. Regular Matinee Saturda Lest we t. Next Satarday night benedit W. D. Cave, Treasurer Cent THE ROCERS st BROTHERS wien, | MLWALL STREET. HAVLIN’S--EXTRA. TO-NIGHT, "sont": 2 JOHN G. SHEEHY Vogel and Deming’s Biggest of All MINSTREL ORGANIZATIONS, HAVLIN’S ] QUICK MEAL | a STEEL RANGES | dRINGEN STOVE CO. wim FULL SET OF TEETH - $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WETHOUT PAIN. Teeth Mxtracted Free. Silver. Fillings Free, Teeta Cleaned Free. Rridgework, §2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. Ail work done free—emall charge for material Until ea 9 we have decided to make our best sets of teeta for $3.00, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Best Equipped College in the World. OF 7Tti AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. Sundaye, 10 to 4 COR. Hours: oa. m. to 9 p. m. dally. ! At 2SOLUTELY PURE ack faking Frost & Powder ALL GROCERS. POUND CAN, 25c. MORPHINE AND WHISKY H\SIT Cnred fn a few days without 47 a No fesas'cel until you are cur G. 1. ROOSE, Manager WARCOTISM HOSPITAL, 2016 Lacas Avense BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS -»- MANUFACTURED BY... CALI-ORNIA FIG SY .UP CO. sa-NOTS THE NAME. { seesemna tagice. a ‘o oe CO Tne Eva8 Coenice DOCUTA SANDAL wooD CAPSULES. he Mate. eee vane ‘ 23c Matinee | Dem.ng & Vogel's 73 ae ee Prices a Ld TS 35, 506. “Fin. see of Coon | Hollow. HAMLTYTY wae i BATEM’R, At 1: 1: 30 end 7:30. Next—In the Ozarks. Evg:. 25, 50,75, $I Wet. Mats. 25c, Bc [ Boxes for Six, $3, $3 CLOSEDHOLY WEEK. APR. 16—TANNHAUSEL ST. LOUIS vs. ROCHESTER. To-Day aad To-llerrow. AD “MISSION — and 8%c. Acknowledged to be the p begle: best painless SET or TEETH. $3 OO'GOLD FILAIAN ek GOLD Ch'NS.. 6 00| BRIDGEWORK.. i No charge for extracting when teeth ate ordered, To-Marrow.! RIG MINSTRELS. ".QUO VAG MUSIC HALL! “AtwivSinenatisn. Sat. Mats. 75. 58,7 LEACUE PARK. GA™E STARTS 3:30 P. M. Save Mone y Avoid Pain. Best Teeth (8.* Ww) 3 oo | SILVER LLINGe. A written guaranty for ten years with all werk, Rational Dental Parlors, onv732s0 _ Open daily ti) 9 Pp mo Sundays ail day. | ARR THE GREAT! Acknowledged by the Dental Pros fession to be the Greatest Painiess Dentist in the Worid. witheat se Ti ma wish to Rest Set of Teeth ..... «+++. “se, 22k Gold Crown seer eee” FF Pure Gold Crowms....« ++++++ Sliver Fiillogs Peedie” Sod Fe w. \

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Ad. iA! od Ola Geteod NTE ane aye borers 5 i zAN men apply MA _Aiereos Sti + site oral ani e mt WAN rare LE s DY. ~ - a ited t ni ad pblishes pera i; want IST wy WAN’ Vander an ny —- fi P Ol 208 It sone. — Ateh mig ch Cone nd TEI LS d © onc in ; ? SLE. Sr lee . a, str . tat . use: nee Gn l h S tak = en ron Oo ce. nt ~— »? } . . , ¥ \ or ‘i i " a tl t d u e 4 t t i he u F e A e te ] le I A ) » d _— \ ic t r e W Jerk a 2 innse ereon caanging fourmons ——— N _ Fegive ord — ; f nda fi oO ba é tee? t. ri rm in ni . Ss ere on , - ’ a* bg — ~. wary $10 & spate pome ame. A Vak a WA bhgee ort 2 onda ah OL! ene : one Le Ds ddres ang lr ’ Y or. ve —— os P tae 5! eh orees wg MA anew & ot. a ~ She un Phe pe ' a - we 23 OF as O ss box 29 (44 led rs ee ante Ma! = a es; - = d. Ae oY + rk — 208. t ; ee f must have eyrance ren as Oliee » 20 © LIC box 99 S CG ’ Ni i? ry . P - f ’ i ay “ » ‘ ‘ . iv ‘ eee . cy w se. hor 8! - ae w MPS emo ‘ 70, M He AN’ ou rat i pee poidene ol vd S and, ome: W erie a tad eD IT sit 4 Ss t r a 8 t i ‘ rr i = J 4 if . [ a 1 ar er 4 us ‘ ) ' : ) t y t O 6: u Oo MA ate ore a - vi lling ces n , cane rane Pia d house. ith s — “ons I 1.10 Term a a sven " Rs, 09 I —e ont 99 oth lid ~ge ale . ° "So ide = Bo rie Am lous 445; “A atin on” Saggy Rae — games IT rainat tah ey int : Vass . I m n ai I Da w ry. 7 po 46. aot ry to do ar iven. MA Ss We PTE oR — ry ert! Gold. — ORS : ie a 0d solieito esers.. 2 el ale \ nm 1OUSE er pa _ pat co an ro sit ters nd o—_ i. N Ve he ™ aker 6 d sir d- st “> i! i in x ld eit 8. 26 p A V e w . 6a. erences, ran ; NTE ann arm 4 “Yo ot, ( s.. " EEP Aaa or I TE — - Ca k- 23 cake ale te ’ Fla d F ho good Ww. nd — _ a te Per it 177 pe yt Sea tem | 5 potion Eos 2 ld ie — =a FL isa Was ranted to cae sc | camacl wh cee Sees song re tin Pi N—You a, mame —— ¥ ho Os cler va Ww : $8 bant f $2 Lan } cn e, _ sen ' -rstay Si a — 5c F — 2 : > + > . s _ "SE rk Ww - § cI An. m9 or ROO N—Young Cos va hai Rood “Dis vance Ate chicten ab) to. hous i i eo Posi stands ‘s! “to learn to aaa mG aan i vaewn 8 ro, A aor St » CX MA t Dis oxy ‘ned x. be = la 8 roller a ya r wee reight. say. ® Union DOK. omen —— Bn Mulline = TA sag 122 Pi nted F port US work.” — TE gies ik Percival B ms act AN experien : ABs mod racte rer : rae ) “ eset sa , rk: Jnion CO »king 2n 4 — on le eu oe , 1 FE a H nan to oun uni : Work, al en TED—G — gen ROA es erlence: be Ge iar for fereepest - Polish a Ae cite ma mes one ois and peas oe = eutr) r ro a ta — \ ors cial Pu . pt A HO mk abou "ANTE. 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B ai 8 gin a rr petece ian | eter oe ‘en — low AME ine 9 e Sp a a. — h hy MING oy same ele rh we? : po " ity wud " So + ey pone goes D- — ankiis 2 ; DO Re Né spa a for » Cc ae 91 EY fo est — oy all ° ST. e Er or nt tin: gar amo re tithe al oan ly a 7 aaden | J 43 “ay gy : 0 mt ays oon” or na Cla 6 up Ww ) S . la rox iro] ? nt bt ane °K’ > a 624 at : i DP; « ay ' . el! ip ] - 4 ch -F ch ad b m = To ( Ce d A be T cr a “@ . or th conaa a ~” A ’ Pa ’ fr 3 te fu atin 6 ; o_o. , tr! cane a re , an as or ue r es ne see SI ar = lng 400% em e rd ni , m CG — ell rad ton! pee ae te aplens = fe ote 7 v. Une "IA uge. ne . ine Ss, Ss 1 — t. tea e yo — IIN s 227 rit or , ; hod wir . shed. — irocer, fo ts , be ve tal ee t- Die» oe or I 2 - s N - wane , uD a a ees J ch: a : Large, G ’ $4 ae e. " No 4 Pia ite ‘ ; dnesiday er . da a ws at ry ed 422 - ge hel irs 3 I Os 414 : if nd ac a Ww ra’ aa \ ger i ge nes >. hee i _ ‘ & y. ndle- eile ia - “21 - D ni Pr . 75, t 14 wil St orm SGrens J state AS le wy we fice] oo t P omeaadl ] ' oe at Stow Tf ee bea - w eT satesind fo IAN ' aa N il ein ™ to Tes _ ate fore Pa A ek ely By. pri nt ar b tee i 1} x ht ’ neon p; ee - al Mg ©49 oO t ed; ] ta Ww Bh ea Son u IN — Vv ’ i rim? ces ve d " ni na 1] an >| ef ~~ ’ t b % ( ae n a r th ‘ y h f th 4« r n pres d 5 ga gee ou _ PRE “ aes Crawfo th a po 4 ; po [a puthern e rvi fu 29 “ urn! hes ' '; AP ay fi ith” — ine s se. BN wh be fe st st. ju par n! ro — WA : IN ce Ta a7 ba wh - if - - TI aay | ist xt h i la -_ mk lj a rord’s, ¢ are lor d. a... Me : Sunn Ish -, th ed od from es _ acs undry for “ 0 k PI — ~ rks or ~-- G in ME ose if het lO ee pe f Rane RU “2 Rm : li: rk mer gran Gb ~aewng UAV. r r u GQ . T aos - —— res ar AN on - t y u ra m4 23 Ww ire QQ tel ? ; -- r ne > t ; a Oo » st. : f or gener ~y4 e — peien 1 A v1 od aan ot ie Tn _i¢ ek and wh ry oe ership 4 ion ease oan seaman b 28 in taonel es solld ‘ Lad EX yt : je san u P —_ a i tant * 7 1 sete _ 60, | I ‘ al 8 , pr 1 4 _ ht ' I m - na 1] cry 0 J, , wr C ' ‘ n veces It A ae igh ’ wr ano. w ni NY a: AY - _2 ne i ™ ’ poe . da H M xt > . » im a. t p = a au oo, fon NGTON ‘bom ti d. einer on th e te cae or SHANG - epee, t ¥ prices $3 tanc =x | a f ae #145. dew a ay. — ese. el teh w G be ‘ hits 4 , on “are _ doar oa » first AY cook! bie md-etory ‘ Den match Pha . 20 E. — at & re .— oe = a ! = ee ae er d m asone — ad x ase 83 &: velo ae. a ORS — lg 1d ‘ a cot ab Maury reome:, bua a vely #0 ront —_ ani a - th le w iokod . ~fy. ae~Ge o... ab ; disinde 14 : , > aa A © TON ; sien ed ST w A wv ; im, Pew da; WN all ES aon —_— — “es ords N. fzehange lady - re b — ; al — - a. ee ~- ba a BoaaT D a ® i. ] ‘ - a, _ et) a a o k - or Ol: Ww o; GTON Af 7 ven a aces. and f BU Fe nn J ln $ IN lange. rs Vo. a211—4 le ly red int ies nen ; ha PSOR b : 1 = ace ~at : front at h GGiEs. a, r ° bs #) pave. Het = a Letory t ns cahe = Sale ee a! neon Ti, & 24 z ee my fron _ e,_taundey a “iors Fie =e . toni xe ee ae : y ‘ — aon. ie _ & fu ee ven ta Ss. . e _~~ . Wa ilk — fergie caring, nicely a ae on ee Lads owal antes oracicns ivi! - ae ac lo ‘ vi roll ae i we tame ee MALS. nt house ; ei : , firs or iio ae Ae nie “er — amen i ya ; Le rst-clas (new and ¥ + Ao ull las pe e le er ’. Eee ; bu . y ha tee ~. “y a. nai 1 ey cow; vary a 2239 . * oid, _ “ ime — — ™ eee!

Page 7

tg teins 3 i 51 . , ex ee Sy = ~\ ‘ et we: “hah 33° £ ~ ” 7) 2t- ag oe pi a By Oye RA. a 4 od we a ke ee Piet 4 % MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 2, 1900. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FEATHERS—Woanted. re; 0c a oe feathers: will par, BSc we pound; send postal, Batavia, 112 oth st FEATHERS WANTED—Old; hospital use: bighest price; etal. Globe Steam Feather Renovating _ ©o., ‘3021 23 8S. Broadway. FEATHE RS WANTED—10,000 “pounds of used feathers; will pay bizhest price; no fake weight. ine ‘first. of, G1ll N. 18th st. FURNITURE WANTED—Furniture of & oc fooms, cheap. Give cash price. Ad. © 60, Post- _ Diapaten. HIGHEST ‘cash prices paid for furniture, pianos, earpets, feather beds or entire conte ote of flats an stores. Wolf, 18 8S. 11th st Phone—C 465. HIGHEST price mid for furniture and feathers. ‘alton av.; send a postal. Be Mainger, 756 HIGHEST cash price ture; large or smal! jots. lin ay. HOU SHHOL. D> goods wanted:! buy furniture, stoves, carpets; car loads: small lots Rice, 2219 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid for household coms, contents of houses and fats. ones, 1143 Olive. 1 PAY 400 to The pound for feathers, M. man, 2628 Olive st.: send Postal. PARTIES declining housekeeping selling your furniture, pianos, carpets, ete S Sheet bidder; cash advanced; auction rooms. ih. LEONORI, Jt... & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. ee oysters, ray. stewed or fried, 25c. Wm. G. Miiford, 20 N. 6th sat. WILL, positively ture, carpets. _ bth et ee ee _ HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Furniture. to paid for second-han! furni- Hamilton, 1403 Frank- : Spee). see ns hefore pay the ghest price for furn!- BLOVUS “4 ‘feathers Joe, 611 N. ee —— = — -—— parlor, folding bed, FURNITURE For sale, bedroom set, £3: $2; wardrobe, §3; sideboard, $3; dresser. 1704 8. llth st FURNITURE, ETC.—d¥or sale Western washer, baby carriage, Lindell av. FURNITURE- For sale cheap, tage. Mrs. Finnan, Hawthorne gate, talno Ceme tery. o~-- —_—— ee ~ ee ee ee ne Sewing Machines. furniture, 3018 Lot ‘of cheap. of eo four-Toom cot- Be llefonu- SHWINC MA‘ HINES For gale, all kinds new and second hand sewing machines; cal] or send pos tal. 22323 Franklin av. SEWING MACHINES White, $8: 1 New al) improved and guarantéed Vandeventer av., near Finney ; open evenings BEWING MAOHINE- For gale, latest improved Sin ger sewing machine, with attachements compete ; a bargain, S859 Windser pl. SPWING MACHINES For an! °. 1 Silogs y. goed Ss: 1 ) hottest le, Singer « Pice, Kiuloch ¢ For gale, sewing machines; ecial cut rates on all kinds of ‘rop-hbead mua- ines: 0c per day will Duy one: 24-lbend ma aitnes. £1.50 Hy $ new drop heads, £15.00 up; gusrantecd, 210 Franklin ayv., Kinlowh D se — ——.- — STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN STEAM CARPET REATING AND RENOVATING CO., 19th and Pine; cheapest and best place CARPE oTS taken up, cleaned, lowest prices, Emp: Co., 212% Lucas Main FRATHER RENOVATING $1.50; tic king washed. Globe (o., — ee laid; Cieveaning 066. over and arpet Kinloch ¢ made : sfminm ¢ 1131; Reds. $1: 021 mattresses, 23 8. Bway, EDUCATIONAL, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EDUCATIONAL Private lessons g¢liven: shorthand, seomneeping. typewriting, penmanship; complete course, 530; per month, day, $6; night, $35. Uart- 1] ROCK & Jones, 2000 Olive st.: ca GREENUP'S BUSINESS SCHOOL — Cas ay. PRIVATE lessens given: shorthand. hookkeeping, typewriting, »eumauship, ete complete course, $20; tuition etd month; day, $6. nicht, $5; open all summer,duy and night. Hartsock & Jones, 2800 Olive «t 8339 Lu- ~-_- —- - DANCING. Sabi 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DANCING —Miss Hardy's dancing classes open to beginners Svealiay and Saturday evenings; begin- ners can enter the last term for half price; pri vate leseons day or « vening. O11 N. Vandeventer @v.; formerly the Pastime Club. “eo — ec ee : PROF, DE HONPY., the expert dancing master. poe itively guarantees to teach you the waltz and two-step perfectiy in private lessons for $3: each lesson receives the professor's entire attention, with music and lady assistant: if you have fatled elsewhere or think you will be backward or slow to learn, call on us, for we guarantee to teach ou to dance fur &3%, no difference how many eesons it takes; private lesson academy, 2827 Olive est.; lessons day or evening; open Sun- days. Lr MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ——-- - . A SPROIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- _ of clothing; send postal, Miller, 1305 8. RB’ way. Diamonds and Silver. Bring ld old i: to 100 N. 6th st. and get the highest cash price pald. bt ona MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BRICK —1 or sale, a quantity of new _Drice. 119 N. 16th sat. FOR SALE—ica KR. 1. > A ND _ at druggists. One gives reilef. HOISTING CABLE—For sale, 200 feet of “inch mwedesa iron cable; greater part of it good as uew;, examine and make an offer. Purchasing Agent, Post. Dis spate MOBILE. select oysters, any style, _ Wm, m. G@. Milford, 200 N. @th ‘st. .. The bulls still have the most popular side of the market, for now there sceins ilitte that can happen to cause any sivisnt setoacks. to-day were Vu.- same day izAinsi: J0 Reecipts of oate at St. Louis 600 bu, compared with ¢4.400 du the last year. Of these 63 cars were local, cats the same day a year ago. There was little change male tn the oats fu- tures to-day, the pit was not greatly interested in this cereal and consequently favored it with iittle of its attentions. vids were male early in the session, mterest seemed to completely fade awa,. — “wns bid 2c. The bulls were not downed throuzhout session. They ran the market just about as they pleased arid as a result all futures show.d a decided improvement over the previo 3s clos May wheat rose to 7i%ec and July to Gi ie. May corn sold at @S8e and July ai sete. ‘Liaece were DO gales in any of the oats futures. PIT GOSSIP. Views of the Grain Markets by Prom. inent Traders. Schwartz-Dupee to Oswald Graves, The larger marketings of grain develope’ by the higher prices demonetrate that prodacers are very willing sellera, especiaily corn. Many aim pro- duction of this commodity bas been overtaken by consumption, the latter very unich ‘Miarzed in the last year or two by a wider distri>»ution in Ix- rope, and by new avenues of use. Yet the ae last year was away above an average «ne, 2,08 to d. iy 's “Ship’ts. : 67 378 Export Movements of Grain. -—_—.. PLACBR. “Ship. 122,977 292° SS 173.3 Is3 _ Ree . — FO, HM) | 21, 515 _ Ship. New York 74,235 | | Kaltimore | Philadelphia | oCbernges HKoston 3, 41,507 | Galveston 31, 768 2A8, 480 Export Flour Movement. 161,850 162,173) 141 228 41,707 13,200)... . ‘Ree elpts. i Shipments. Sac ke. li ' Barreia. a4, 063 10, 188). 92,421 | Sacks. 1 Barrels. | New Y¥ a 14,350 Haltimeore .. 15,187 - fi Liadelpuia ~ 622 4.; Pare ‘ Sample Market Prices. 7 | To-day. WHEAT. | Saturday. | Year aco, T24@73 | Go 000,000 Du. America produces abot sO per cent of the corn of the world, so balds the corn marke? key. There bus been a big adrance tn price, yet it mumay not have reached {ts limit. Sti! l, the big men on the bull side have undoubtedly large ly tuk- en thelr — fn other words played their nand. is [H3toq Gu 05 Mts There was uch of momey and muscle in the ad- vance, the big men bought the corn down low, got control of the situation, and the men who wrre | short were forced to cover on an advinetog seale There are very fair exprt demands, ‘but there is more coming in from the country than Is going ont of it, and it must be remembered alot sO per cent of each cTop on an AveTage ia consumed om the farms. ©n thia basia farmers wit)]) market overt 400,000,000 bu from the last crop. There ie a bare posal bil | ty the big bullae may turn bears now there has been #&> goud an advance. here is no doubt wheat was again held the strength in corn and provisions. It has been the most undecided market of them al). There ere jarge &upplies, not good demands: I{beral com. wiition by other countries; a crop prospect of the brightest. Renewed bad cTop reperte come from l'rance, tut the Daria market not respond) ng leaves open the door for doubting any serious injure Smaller receipts are Ilkeiy, for a time at least, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. kinds ‘bought, col 7 or exe h anged. to Mill's Boo ‘i Store, . $16 GP) ne. =e BOOKS of all _ Call or eend add. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NERVE. Reans restore weak parts, strong, vigorous, robust; married men, tending to marry, should take a box; astoniab- ing resulis; night losses stopped: lost power re stored; $1. Wolff-Wilson Drng Co., 524 Wash- ington av.; Republic, Pharmacy, 716 Olive st make mon men in- Vegetable Curative DR. BOHANNAN’S jesnivne Curative Seminal weakness, Lost Manhood. the result of youthful errors and ex ‘S208, , to seven weeks. Price, $5: trial size. $1, ia ear aR havynan, No. a22 Morgan st.. St. L uis, Mo. Treat- Ine ‘e and Confidential Consultation FRE F. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words cr 20 Cents. “Fast of Crand.” A Pine Streoat Bargain. Loss, *th @, lication is received. Fidelity Brokerage Go., % Olive at... room 1. Tel. B 434 MECHANICS" FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- ay Pilanus, sewing machines, etc., without re monthly payments; discount Given if paid | ve eture duc ; business con. 04 Ulive at., 2d floor. oe we = u NEY | to loan on housebold goods, planes and a) | ; securities, without removal: jowest Dess strictly confidential we i. Vette a oo _& Go, » Notary Public, 110 N, oth st MONEY 1 TO Le LOAN—$20 or more loaned on fura!- ture; mo publicity: terms of ayment to sult ber- Tower. vis Py Pine st , room oft. enh MONEY furntebed salaried people and retall mer- chants without sec urity; easy payments. {oi- an, room 801, 211 N. Tih «t eee STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | FIRE-PROors STURAGE— New brand and Laclede av.: for alekeep- 1m, pianos, pictures, tracks, De) Kew, advanced nt vnins. Dipping, ete; wt. Our Fates; phone © su ” LEONOM. sh. & CO., i2i9- 2t Ulive et, AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING co 2315 Olive —Mevr Store In separate i acking and ship ‘eet rooms. el. 1A. H uguaie, pres. Mala 2331 va. PORTMANN Bt Moviay & Pa rae “ki v ee i ae esol Kiniocn biz wh 'ENRY c. WIEHE. amass and morta x com “ny, fovds on wanted? bandied, “at (sy ou pany. Want @any terms 1512. ibiG raakiin — ee DELL ‘MOVING CO. Pianey am’ Taylor av.; superior | Veniences: built for a _Siepbone, Beli, Lindell 12; Kinloch, ¢ 1T11" SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te, oy 235, Nose 'sia ‘AOLLITY STORAGE Gt PACKING & KOVING C0, Pine ak Morgan St. A large 14-room resid north APR o between Thirty and Thirty-first: sustaniial construciion; hot Water heat: home MY a locy] West: in St aire who hes moved further to quote: the quick cash TRUST CO., Kighth and Locust «! A BUSINESS CORNER ; = WEST END. f investors and at hers ling | ieee anid ‘eedmmer oO’ Fallon Park The greal trafic passing imakes ariiculariy Valuable as a pus! Lat Un are two residences, facing , leaving the street car frontage vacant is now Pipe for stores and offices; now pa: per cent bet; ean be made te pay much greater reterme hy siight imprevements; can aell at a most rea- A rare opportunity. Price and imterested parties. MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Kighth and Locust 8! 3. | 2225 to 2231 Scott Av. “RAILROAD DISTRICT.” Probably the cheapest property in the railroad distr.t; four brick houses; rented at falr prices; lot 1®)x155 to alley; soon will be needed by the railroads; cholce elite for factory or warehouse; swith on Scott avenue, in few yards of this property; can be easily extended to this tract: corporation owning same desires to wind ap its affairs, and we can sell this valuable property at a very low figure. Il'tices to inierested parties. MERCANTILE pas ST’ a Righte and an increasing nees site modern LAND beenuse the farmers willl soon he busy in their lelde. A car ehortage here may have curtailej shipments to the seaboard, wkere supplies are re!l- atively low Any serious reaction in corn or hod | product prices would undoubtedly reflect seriously on wheat values, Such a thing is possible, for the two commodities have had a big bulge and a mod- would pot be unnatural. | and Fisher. April 2.—Wheat is higher, influenced by strength iu corn and provisions Lxcal longs > in corn have Increased thelr bs! lings Ac ‘epit- ances from the country to-day wee very ema! export sales direct from inals market up ty rean were 2OU,000) bu ‘n re ported. l’rivate weather unseasonally keta strong and the reaction cc & } An Abilene, entire Ilat purehave on any Kansas, elevator firm wiltes: “‘hHave GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aM Ww ARR AN TED aolld cold spectacicn fitted to the eres, $2.50: eves tested free. St. Louls Optical lifg. Ca, 7238 Locust et ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents, 8 monthe old: ION—A handsome bionde boy, respect- lovely blonde girl, 2 months old; I. 71, Post-Dispatch, a a ADO! ilso a able parents Ad. FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or "Less, 20 Cents. rARM WANTED—Wonld lke Ta) miles of city. and from lL. 70. Post-Dispatch to buy a farm within | 40 to 1 acres A‘, - WAN ‘TE D- 5000 acres cheap Missouri lande or merchaudise, at Lindell Hote] a!] E in exchang Wilson, this week. J = were ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT. Nearly rented wp We JOUN GRerukr = can remt & CO., 306 N yours Fighth et. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Money To Loan— We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000. $0000, $7000, $8000, §9000, $10,000 $15,000, $20,008, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest, oo extra good security; St. Leule clyy improved real estate only. KEFLEY & ©0O., 1118 Chestnut sat. money toLoan Lowest Rates| AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 008 Chestnat et. sores pores. oo, Seey he ee s 2b: "Chestut cn. : up by: ; mixed MY4@S5 “hite | $5 ofa. mixed .... O a7! 32 4i34! ye llow ée ‘ white 2 mixed.... 2 northern. .| Z white 3 wWatte 4 wiilte 3 mixed al 4 mixed....} Future Prices. Iiighest | Lowest | Closing — To-day. To-day. j To-day. : WHEAT. SS ay 71% TOU% 674 # GH7¢ | Closing | | Saturday. | Tllga UTS a ‘ 70! 3h 66% @66% by; Chicago Markets. Closing ‘lo-day, Lowes t j To-day. Highest ‘o-day. | WLEAT. " (87% WOT, eS ot 's (O76 67 lab | Osery 6 rosy | os thn% aff US! y | Closing | Saturday. | Lt 66% ° BT GST “ 357, “[wkanOY, OW % 40560 40'5a BS™ 41 35% . Siri Qi) ‘S | 6 42008 4 Chicago Close. April 2 April, O7e nm; May, GT" @ HS“ Odie Corn—April, B8™, May, SWanStce; Juv, 40% ws ‘a Oate—Apeil, ->94C nn; May, 2444424%c; July 244241 llax— ty gg $1.05 6; Southwest, $1.65 b: Yay, $1.65 Neypt , $i. l7\ b. Rec cipts- ee, 44 CHICAGO, Gils , hb: Jniv HAY. 505; through, 830; shipments. ecelnts fair: choice 1, $i1@i1. 50; No. 2 §1 ll; other grades dull, seli- . $10. rom $5@14, owing clover mized, amount of mixture. STRAW. ; rre, RRAN— ; $7 . 50. acked, 70c, East Side: TO@Tic thi side at the will. CASTUR BEANS—S3teady at $1.12 per bu. for prime. te color and Wheat, Patents Straights cdcaceehesecs and medium “grades lear! meal, oe | and grit@® ...«+. (orameal Rye sour uc KW HEAT FLOU R—$5@5.25 GRASS SEEDS—German millet at $1.25. Pree yy 5 {8 Hungarian at 70c; 8 at "$2.1 prime more; clover at 7 for clean. bright; poorly cleaned & inal Choten in cha a eee ee eeeee faney at KSEE Nem! pally $1.62. KAFYIR seaman fo 3c, nominally. IVISI ONs. FARR Soe —New, DRY ‘Saturday! Year ago ; clear ribs, G%%ec; clear sides. 7c. LACON—Co atders, luzed jote—Shoulders, 7¢; — hort, 7c; clear ribs, T%pc; clear aides, Pcs DEEP—Veas, £9 per bbl: Fitea, $v 5vqs10 sUGAR CURED H4aMsS—iou tis ec. LEAD AND SPELTER. D—$4. 55414. SrELTER oe o. ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for carload lots itn frst bands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, drovers and market men buy selected stock and pay higher prices. BUTTER AND CHEESE. Butter—Steady aad a fair trade; supply fair. yalr gn ai } o« 24 | Firets .. @i3 | Extras i: «@20 Store -13 @ié @ 17 et on: 20 CHEESE— Firm. ’ cream, twins, Y2ue: sin- gles, 1246; » A * lilinois— Twins, 9A10¢; ngie®, Vq@l0c, , Ulve; N y tk full cream, 12s: Limberger, nee @l12c; Swiss, ‘151 ld; brick, 11%@l12e EGG MARKET. NEW YORK, April 2.--Market firm; receipts, 16,- - 365 cases; sales at 12c for Western stock and 11% for Sout hern. St. Louls—Receipts, 11,142 cases: sb ipments, 426) cases; sales, 50 cases at 8% ¢, more offered at 9c, with &\c bid. o--——--- COTTON. tae AL MARKET—Quiet and 1-l16¢ lower; one Ordinary Crood ordinary Low middling. ae hee o% (Ou ‘il sales, rece pts to- day : receipts slace Se pt. shipments to-day shipme nts since Gross Gross ; (.ross Stock NEW RK—NSpot quiet, 1-16§¢ VY Y-lic; futures «le sed quiet, Closing Saturday. Ne pt. Mote >; middling, lowest Closing To-day. ‘Lo-day. v.05 V.Uo 1", oe S vo SS. SU) September 26 g: |. 2: 8.25 Oc tober SU { 7.58 7% 1\ ERPOOL, : Spo t in moderate demand and prices 3-32d lower; uplands, 5 9- 821; sales, 10,000 bales; futures clo sed irregular and excited: April, 5 18-4d; April and May, 5 wp May and June, 5 3-64d «: oe and July , sully amd At iwust . 4 62-614 b; August and Se 4 54-G4d 6; September end Octobe Tr, 4 LIVE SToe STOCK. National Stock Yards, NATIVE CATTLE—Rece! ipts, 800; market steady to easier, SALES. itis ghest To-day heifers cow and cow and DO OO 40 «™) on, G OO ‘LE—Texas cattle receipts, maiket steady but mm aaa ‘ste: ady. 4 oe SHE EP eceipts, 600; SA 43 apring lambs 14 ciipped 'amos 14 clipped lam s 66 native ... Se 210 1 HORS SES AND wit LES. Re ‘eipt &. 100. seen's to be opening up in goo! shape. fi0od force of buyers here and prospects look gOm1l for a fine week's trade. Frices at noon were quoted steady with Saturday's merket. HORSE QUOTATIONS, com non to good $ 90 02140 00 Ileavy ge ine 1) O0G7220 00 Choice to cove Ma Cemmon to good 75 (HCPINO OO Puik , 100 0044150 00 Cecneb horse 150 OOG 320 OD sbaddlers— Comuion to choice Fancy .. Chunka, 1250 to 1400 pounds— Common to ». Cbalee fo x southern Common to (holce to Viugs Mute here neon. 00 COGR125 00 10 OVGE20uU OU 70 pore 90 OO 100 OU 130 OO ay (4g ho OO (hb OOCr BO On eee ses seeee's ld Vv Gh py | (w merket was quiet on the open Some buy- and a little trading bad heen done at M'ILE QUOTATIONS. (For brok- mules 4 to 7 years ol.) 14 hands, extreme .+-.-$30 WO@ 14 banda, bulk of sales 40) 006@ 14‘) bands, extreme range.......... 40 WO@ & UO aa" bands, ball k of sales nO OG, 60 00 8 bends extreme range D7 HOG~ ST SO 3 hands. buik of sales 60 0043 75 60 15'9 hands, extreme range.. OO 0002 95 00 15% hanas, bulk of sales .. 70 OO@ 8&0 Ov 16 to 16'4 hands, extreme range.... 95 OnaL1AN 16 to 16% hands, Hulk of sales 110 O9@125 On Bulk of sales. represent mixed mules in tiret hands. wrices above bulk figures re present frsr- ‘lass mules, ertra firish ~ 4 weight, strictly fat, practically souad and clasaifi STOCK YARD ‘Norns. Receipts at the St. Louts Nationa! Stock Yards good. - extra ers 55 On nO ooo during the week ending March : , aa cat. tle, £4,706 hogs, 4922 sheep and . muces, againet 10,211 cattle. 34,060 gs, 4549 sheep and 2970 horses and mules received during the previous week. These figures show an increace of 1024 cattle ank an increase of TOO hogs, an inerease of S73 sheep and a de. crease of 717 horses and mules As compared with the corresponding week a year ago. cattle show a decrease of 19 head, the hogs decteased 1500 head, sheep incTeased 22)0 head and horses and wuiles decreased 400 bead. Recelpts at the St. Louls National Stock Yards during the month of March amount to 30.508 eat- tle, 156,549 hogs, 23,765 shee» and 10,649 horses and mules, against 49,312 caitle, 167,790 bogs, 14,- | OWT sheep and 12.226 horsea and mules ere 1 | February, 1000, showing a gain of 1284 eattle, a loes of 11.441 ig a gain of 7668 sheep ond al loss of 2257 horses and mules As compared with lact Mare h. cattle dhipieaee oN head. hogs «le (Teased 12,200 head, sbeep increased 6400 head and horses and mules decreased 2000 head There i@ no extraordinary cain in mule arrivals at Kansas Clty ithis« are showing an increase at the «to: it is mainly a eomparigon agains? Last vear the siock tard wera a horse and mule market andl Less was «lone «at tsran] ave ide. | . horse yea r. ; National Bank i hyidraulle of the business is te at tle (;rand avenue ‘s taking a back | not the etatistics whi Me bul pe pl may « representation «f ' oue-halfr recelpta ¢ tal at St. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ly, fe. rot over half tbe Loum. Bre owery ' Chicago, April 2.—See LICK, Pres. liargadine-MeRit- WM. E. HUGHES, Pres. Continental Lav NOWARD ELLIOTT, General Manager Bartington Revte. Z SMITTI. Junior Realty Ca. ; . GUY. Pres. Madisen Ceal Co. and Laclede Construction Coe . LLS GEORGE A. H. MI . Secreta Accounts of Tanks. ¢ est paid moathly on daily GEO. A. MADILL, yvestiens WM. TAUDSSIG, Presiden St. Lou!s ROPCERT & RhoomINGS., V.-P. ~B-.. Wooden Ware Co tle " a MORTON. Simmons Hardware Co. =a GH A. CRAWFORD), President Sligo Furnace r C. STERLING, Pres. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. N, EORGE A. MADILL, A. McMILLAN, 7 President. Treasurer. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. on, Beught and seld for cash, or carried on mar- Also Futures in Cot “i Weare connected by ‘SPECIAL LEASED. zi Grain and Provisions WIRES with the various Exchaauges. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.. 307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo, Nr a ee $5.50416.00; stock sheep, $4.50@5.25; lambs, $6.25 (17M K INSAS CITY, April 7000; market steady. Native Texas steers, 8&3 2504.00: Texas native cows and heifers, $2,404.50; feeders, S3.25°95 25: bulla, $3. 106/4.50. ceiptsa, 7TUuO0: market weak. Se iower. Bulk of ailes, $5.00@0.15; beury, §$5.021405.29; packers, $505.15; miwed. 84.95625.10: Dgeht,. §4.%"76.06; Yorkers, $5775.06; pigs, $4.2545. Sheep—Receipts, ~00; market strong. Lams, $547; muttons, #4 ae 70. Special to the Post-D¢spatch. SOUTH ST. JOSmPH, Mo., April 2.—Cattle—Ke- ceipts, 1100; market steady to 10¢ lower. Hoes Receipts, 2500; market steady to Z'9ec lower. Bobkk, $5.074%485.15; range, $5.00@5. 22%. Sheep—Recelpts, 1000; Prrecies so steady to strong: 2. —Cattle—Rvece ipts, sieers, $3.055.: cows, $3.43.75; stockers and Hosze—Re- WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers {n Government, Rallroad and Munleipyy Bands and Other lnvastmant Securitiss, Monthly cirenlar —— loeal securities mailed on application, _—— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April 2.—The corn market began the new month with eons.derable activity and strengt’ to-day. The comtinued light country accepiances and the export demand were factors. A sale of 200.- OO bu was reported early. May opened ‘,c¢ over “alurday at SS™&%@eee and advanced sharply to “Ke, shorts coverirg freely on the advance. Offer- ings tn the pit were light at first, but on the ad- vance came more freely and the market eased to bH'ac, Recelpts here were 362 cars. The remainder ef the session shewed no ceesa- tion either iu strength er activity; 550.000 Dushele were sold for direct export in addition to the lot sold early. May advanced gradually to S&s.c¢ anid “closed strong at %c over Saturday at 30% ad 39 tye. the wheat market early was dull but firm, helped the corn strength and nervousness over the of damrges reported from pertions of Eu- The expectat! ons of a decrease in the visible was a'so an Influence in the covering against the short account. May opened \@%c over Fatumlay at 67067 Ke aud advanced to 67 ec From this point the Inarket sold off to UO%c, but reacted to Gi. Lo cal receipts were 60 cara. two of contract grade Minneapolis and Duluth reperted 669 cars, against 731 last week and &61 a vear age. Wheat continued rather dull to the end, the tone was firm. Corn was a big help, and shorts were also infinenced by the report that Argentine wheat had heen damaged in the etack by rains. May raliled leter to OT MAST oc aud closed firm alge over Saturday at 671. 767\4c The, provisions market was active Any strong, helped some by corn and also by the buying of 412 OLIVE ‘STREET. — $12.60 and advanced to $12 suis Sar tard seencd | WE GUY AND Sect ‘ o¢ bigher at 86.42 rally ng to $6.50. and May d Raile anged at #% ing» sooty. | GOVErnMeNt, = ae an ribs unohs angee at $6. o, advancing to 86.67% Oats we firm in ae with corn. May op ned unchanged at 24iyc and advanced to 24M. Fer Cash er oa oad Bond aise Least ties, and offer a limited amount cfaret mortenge A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE Co., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS, DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephene, Main 1840. but Shorts were fair buyers. Local receipts were 224 curs April 2.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red. 69@ gold 5e, semi-annual coupons and ante-d by esdorsement to net over 5%, c _ AGO. 70¢c; No. 8 do, 6641 Se ; No. 2 hard winter. 66% ae Ww! inter, O1L@BSec No. 1 Nor “the; GAYLORD, BLESSina & & co., 367 Olive Street, St, Lect, Ma GTc: No. | hard 2 Northern spring, 874¢8Be ; 60%; Mexican dollars, Epring, OT AU _" ec: No. 3. bonds easier; U, &. 2s paces " Corn- No. 2, Me; : 2. 24u4c: No. ! CHIC AGO. April 104; 29 registered, 100%; ae 4s 4s May, 6714,@8T ie : Corn—April, Sept., July, 6s YMBSIKC : Sept., G8&7.42 S84c; May, 3Pai Rie: july, LOKIOSC. Oats—April, 23'%e; JInly, 2AYG24\e. l’ork— ep aey July, $12.32. Lard—April, : July, $6 55: " Sept. : sf $6 B2h MEG. 05; May. $6. 62% GPR. OS: July. $6.60. Flax- Cash Northwest, "$1.65: ~ $1.63: May, $1.65; Sept., $1.17%; Oct., April 2.—RButter weak: l6a:2le. Eves. steady, lirm; turkeys, Sift 2c; 2.—C lose: Wheat tong 67¢; 6040014; bar silver, 47%. CGievernment when Issued, tered ex-interest, 10¥%; 3a coupon, 110%; registered, 134; new 48 coupon, 134; isiered, 115%; old 48 coupon ex- interest, Lise; be registered, 114%; Se coupon, 114%. Wall Street. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2.—The downward of over 2 points in Sugar at the opening stock market had no effect on the rest of the list. A active and well distributed demand carried prices generally upward. The metal stocks were in spe- clal request, Anaconda rising 2% and Steel and Wire and Tennessee Coal ebout a point. In the railroad list Northern Pacific was the , A —, L. which the gain extended to a point. rose 1% on large transactions. lurther advances were made by some of the metal stocks, and sharp gains oceurred fn Lake Erie & Western, Great Northern preferred, St. Panl, Min- neapolls & Sault Ste. Marte preferred and a few other stocks. The general list was reactionary, marked declines resulting in the local lona. Sugar broke to below 104 toward 11 o'clock wales unsettled the entire list, and prices drifted do wards, ‘ihe spectailites edvanced at a lively rate, Sugar rising 4, General Electric 3%, People's Gas 8% and the loval trac*ions 14,q2 The railroads lagged and did met recover to the opering figures, Lake Erle & Western extended Refined steady; ecrnahed, 5.5he: ow- |} its gain to 3%, the preferred to ™ and ngs « 5.250; granulated, 5.15¢. Coffee nominal; | Realizing chocked the advance be ore Rio & were active and trregular. NTIV! ER POOL, “April 2.—Wheat steady. closing \d Resistance to the decline was offered by some lower; May. Ss 10d: July. Se Od. Corn steady, 1d | stocks but the depression th the trom stocks af- lower to '4d higher; May, 48 1d; July, 4s %d; Sept., | fected the whole list. Federal Steel fell to near 44 1d. 54 and Steel and Wire below 57 and other mem- bers of the group suffered sba losses. ines rallroad iist were mostly fractional. The was active and weak at net losses, with exceptions, New York Stocks. Reported deliy by Whiteser & Hedgman, beosé and stock brokers, St. le, Mo. NEW YORK, April 2. Ribs 6.57% Southw, est, 1.14% CITIC ‘AG o., OI22 dairies, Lt, ASS ed poultry creamericsa, 19 10yuY% TO‘MwG«. chickens, t OR LA, Ill., April 2.— orn higher; No. 2 38l4c. Mats firm: No. 2 white, 4°. «track. Whisky firm on the basis of 81.25 for. finished gomdla. “HICAGO, April 2.—Rye, May. ‘ec; bariles, timethy, April, ; Wheat— ‘ ’ 3. COON 1a38c. Corn May, 36%; No. 2 white. BSc: 247 26b\e. Ree SOLGISTe: Oats—No, 2 white. Hay—Choice timothy, $1010.50 $6.75@7.25. Butter—Creamery, 18@ Egss—Fresh, 8tgc. Receipts wheat, 2.—DButter—Receipts, 2840 Western creamery, 194@f23c; fac- ‘Receipts, 2397 packages: easy: I2V.G@18c: fancy large colored, white, I28@13%4¢; faney emall eyes Receipts, 16,3245 pack- ‘eetern at mark, 12¢: Southern do. firm: fair refining. 3 31-82 4 15-1%e: molas%ea sugar, ofee prairt 21¢; dairy, 1Se. 2 cars NEW YORK, packages; steady; tory, 19¢. Cheese fanes larce white. 13%c: faney emall colored. April Liverpool Imports of Grain. 7 a. ; April 2.—-The importa of wheat 4 r my last week O2.0e? quarters ports and quartens from The imports of American corn tate week were 28.000 «cuarters. hot. ocke of breedstnuffa and provis- rp: “heat. 25.000 centala: eorn S200 sacks: ba ‘on, JFSa%D boxes: shoulders. packages: cheese, Nanas atta | Low. \asea Western steam, 21.400 / STO ep . 1 - oe, 8 | 17 eK ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. W. com .| 507 by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. last rye wi STOCK 8S. tier esa: other kinds lard, do pre ferred Am. Tin llate Am. Tobaco Anaconda Min. do preferred , Bait. & Ohlo com. deo first preferred brooklyn rT Reported Se ee | Asked. ) pia. } ex bange Bank j Bank Amerteat Boatin-n's , Continental Natt nal Bank Mecmonne « Tee ves oo a ee Merchants-Laclede National .. of Commerce Bank do preferr od 2 Man. Elevated Con Mobile & OUhlo . Nat. Biseult pfd North American International wh Third National Bank......... Lincoln Trust Co.. ‘ St. Lonte Truat ¢ a | Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. | N. P. common Cass Av. & Fair Grounds de pfd Sees (itizena”’ Railway Os.. Northwest common Lindell: Raflway Se New York Central .. Meramec Rallway 6s... Norfolk X Western e¢ Broadway Cable Ge.. de pfd .. wt. Ls uis & Suburban iy Ontario & Western do storks “* Ww | 75 Pacifie Matl Laclede Gas see = eee People’s G. L ‘s United Iallw EY ee Phil. & lieading do pf “\ Ge lat 908 .ccccececi io eon Rock Island Kubber common ..ececss mon ’ ; 10% o 3 4 113% 1144 head S244! vntral Ina. Co... ; a Fiectrie cone 7 do 2d pfd , Southern conmrmon deo pra , Steel Hoop common ebee Peul commom...... American Missouri-hoidisen do stock . , de common (iran) - Bimetaliie. 6S ees Merchant Wee Ge boc teiens Sr (wtton —y Local Money Markets. US. Leet ee! A. G. Edwards & Sous Brokerage Co., exchange "Oat + OCNn ts brokers, quote domestic exchange and Unites States bomda as follows: Asked. 20e premioam ec premium 25¢ premiom 23 premium {Se premium Louteville io ccc Uricans ... Pa UNITED STATES BONDS. ’. S. Ba reg. 3 in colin 1990 Q from Aug. 110% Sa cp.. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug.. 4s reg. 4 In cola 1907 @ from a ae is ep., 4 in cotn 1907 @ from Mar. Se reg. 5 in coin 1004 & from Jan. cp.. & In con 1904 Q from Jan... rates of 4e reg. 4 in coin 1975 Q from Mer. ay London... 6.6. 4s cp., 4 ia coin 1925 Y from Ang. . 14 Parte neces seenee 2s reg. 2 in eo.n if from Aug. a } pobowt eer eveveee Rider ordcehes gad coheestsunens . 2a reg. 2 In cote 1uo0 from Mag.. * OPP eee CRTC eT e eT Ce Te eee eee eT eee ocee*ccagesne ces cogneneneteeisesceeu Local Bank Clearings. ~~ e Lereburg Dur T omeedl sot cae aiaaeiade s ; , Toe-day's cleart howwe statement shows: Limaterdam seeeectcceeeedteseseeteceoans ings, $4,064,208: aace4, $673. 904. Stectheim APP eee eee eee ee | New York Money and Exchange. Nature — Ry the Associated Prees. From the Philadelphia NEW YORK, April vet, dS on call -S per ; igger: ” Seeehs aes [tere prime mercantile iinet’ gece"? se a vet Ss ee “tereign sacheeae tain **-* a ee **eere teres ence eenecesceneh LEELBRLERS . zy 5 st Teac ee ~*~ ah ects SI planes Ub sel icdhlcn nl ede § ." Se ee eT ae SS ee ee bg ey Na kee ae x ht 4

Page 8

+e RP eet PUTER = MONDAY—S'T. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TUH —APEIL 2, 1900. CITY NEWS. The new spring of the new century has put a good strong boom on the opening business of the season at Crawford's. See the Shoes as per announcement in yester- day's papers. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Now the festive summer shirt waist And the rainy daisy skirt Are to have their day; and hose, (tov, That our maesculiwe eyes burt. Dewey Club.—Traveling men of. St. Louis met Sunday and formed the Dewe; Traveling Men's Club. to take part in the wey Day celebration. Alcoholism.—William 17725) O'Fallon © ot bg | with a! Officer Sullivan at Kieven Mrs. Wright’s Death.—Mrs. Wright, wife of the Secretary of the L. Chase Bag Co., died Saturday at home, 11427 Pendleton avenue, after a iliness. Charles Reis Killed.—Charles J. aged @ years, Was run ove and K a@car of the St. Louls Transit Cot jast night in front of 2877 Sputl street. Family Destitute.—It is reported that a family named Martin is in destitute «.1- cumstances at 216 Semple avenu head of the family is a patient at the Hospital. the Ct ALS lie was foul th a i ie ireet is i’ oholls o> ' 1 by Medical Society to Meet.—The Tri- ‘ State Medical Society wi! begin a days’ session in the Planter Hotel day. The members will ¢ gouri, Illinois and lowa. me from Horse Kicked Him.—Samuel Henton, | . } ; . street “a 1110S ei @ . Sur afbiernoon aged 15, of 19°95 Morgan was kicked by a horse day a and sustained serious Internal Iinjurl from which he may die. Henton was taken to tie City Hospital. Severe Fall.—Joe 27 years, living at 902 the City Hospital! for vere scalp wound, which he Tandzettell, aged Monroe street treatment for a received in @ fall on Broadway and North Market street, | , Sunday morning. Negro nexress, 13 years old, who ad sappeared the home where she was employed mestic, 2221 California avenue, on Mare: has not been found. She its dark, thin wore a green skirt and gray wa'st. Fell Off a Car.—Ed Francis, a colored ee at the postoffice, who jives at 444 Senneriy avenue is at the City suffering from a fracture at the ba’ hs skull. He gystained the injury by falling off a Frankiin avenue car Reception to Its Pastor.—The congre- Ee. Church gation of the Lindell Avenue M. evening w'4l hold a reception Friday honor of the new pastor, Dr. Dane! Dor- chester. Jr. Dr. Dorchester preached his first sermon in the church Sundays Stabbed.—Charles Gordon, aged 23 residing at 1715 Linden street, who was stabbed in the breast at Frank Youngs saloon Saturday merning, ts at the Cll) Hospital in a serious condition, The name of his assailant was not learne by the po- lice. Wandering on the Streets.—FElla Dun- kan, 43 years oid, residing at 5114 Vucas av- enue with her daughter, was fo:und wander- ing aimiersiy arvund the vicinity of her home, Sunday mornings. She ‘vas -uffering from mentai aberration, and. @ificer Grogan of the kAghth District took her io the City Hospital. For Early Closing.—The regular meet- ing of the North ‘St. Lou Lariv Closing and Business Men's Associat! yi e heid at North &t. Louls Turner ell, Twe eth and Salisbury stree' The p'enic props vil pe peconsider: and other tmportant matters ill came fore the meeting Sermon to Graduates.—The Rev. N, TLuccock, pastor of the - Union (“hurch, Sunday evening, preached calaureate sermon to the graduat: of the Homeopathic Medical Collegz: ciass, 22 in number, occupied the rows of seats. The sermon was by a musical service. Dr. Luce was “The Chivalry of Service.” years, first eee eee Severs His Connection. The Rev. RNobert Yost has resignation as pastor of the United I terian Church at Newstend ave morgan street. The reason his determ!- nation to leave his present work its no ven, but it is belleved by his members thas has receiveil a ca!l from an Fastern Church, Hise letter of resignation was read Sunday morning before the congregation by the Rev. W ft. King, who has fil'ed hia Puipit for the last three Svndays. Mr. Yost now in ast, and tn communication he earnestiy asked the con regzation to eco-operate Wittt him in an et drt to induee his Presbvtery to consent to the severance of his present pastoral rela tions. The resifnation has been expected for several weeks a ITS BOTTLE FACTORY BURNED. Fire Destroyed an Anheuser-Busch | Plant Sunday Morning. | The glass factory attached t» the An- heuser-Busch WUrewing Association. at Third and Barton streets, was destroved by fire early Sunday morning. The was $80,000, partly covered by insurance. Fortunately, the company had recently ac- wired the F. Heitz Vilass Works at the oot of Dorcas street,\and the business of the destroyed plant will be curried on there. The officers of the company. which owned the plant are: Adolphus Busch. president August A. Busch, vice-president. : Schmidtje, secretary and capacity of the factory bottles a day. tendered Spy- nue and for the his ee loss and J, ireasurer. The was BOO gross of ' | NAVAL VETERANS TO PARADE. | Men Who Fought Under Farragut Will Honor Dewey. A special meeting of the Commodore Foote Association Naval Veterans of Mis- sourl was held Sunday to consider plans for the organization participating in the com- ing Dewey celebration. The members decided not to march tn the parade and the Suggestion that sz at might be constructed jn Which the Ba oo could ride was favorably received and re- ferred to a committe composed of (Charles A. Wilson, W. L. Tribbe, A. A. Prall Capt J. V. Johnston and Jacob Frein. eee pe SUNDAY STREET FIGHT. John Mermonta Struck on the Head by Officer Garret. A street fight Bunday night in the vicini- ty of Shaw and Cooper streets in which John Mermonta, Charles Oglesta, Charles Berwig and a half dozen policemen figured resulted in the arrest of the three men n charges of disturbing the peace and re- ‘ting arrest. John Mermonta was struck * the head by Pollceman Garret and ained a severe scalp wound which was tea ac the City Diepensary. MANUFACTURERS’ DINNER. “9uis Associations’ Annual] Ban- ‘t Will Be Held April 10. Louls Manufacturers’ Club will ‘al 1 wnbership meeting and Mc -ntile Club, Tuesday .. vrincipal feature of ! ie J. Dinniger of is at} i - | Girl Gone.—Stella Bowman, ' } sufferin y be- Washinet : oe ""Wae treated In MAS, DUNKLIN'S SAD MISFORTUNE, | nant Policeman Sent Her to the City Hospital ‘ALLEGED VICTIM OF DRUGS. ‘HUSBAND WAS A PROMINENT : MISSOURI PHYSICIAN. Was Wandering Aimlessly About Streets Sunday Afternoon According to the Policeman Who Picked Her Up. She tha \ ses ~~ --—- —- avenue, in 3114 Lucas physician Dunklin of prominent Was ? Mrs. whose hush Ga, a descendant tne family o s afte! ‘oOunty, Mi named, is a the observation the City patient Hios- was ward at ita). was taken into custody by Offcer avenue and Locust gent to the Fighth She at Leftingwe.i t Sunday and was trict From there she was sent to the City the City Station Dispensary and tien to Hospital. The officer O give any ac Mrs. Dunklin pateh, and said the that she was unable f ‘herself. this to the reported ‘Ount « Post-Dis- officer took advantage » in giving him denles Slight mistake ‘ nddress H@ Dunklin, her 19-year-old daugter, is employed in a department sture, told Nietert at the hospital that her moth- to the use of morphine and vncontroliabie. She asked mother he permitted to remain at ita. in order that she may be treat- lisease from which she has been several years. Mrs. Dunklin denied the statement of her daughter about her use of morphine. She sald she had been taking morphine receni.y on the prescription of a physician, but she hever used it habitually. She is very bitter against a married caughter who lives in the Compton Heigh's neighborhood, and Monday morn ng she be- came convinced that the unmarried daugh- ter, Stella, had deserted her. she sad. Mrs. Dunlin !s 43 years old, but she looks 10 years older. Accord ng to her story, since the death of her husbani, four years ago, she has drunk deep of the cup of mis fortune. Her hair is gray and her face is p.nehed and thin. ler manner and conversation tndicate re- finement and education. The faded blue cal- ico wrapper which was substituted for her own dress when she entered the hospital is an inconerulty when converses with her, She was very much exc ted Monday and begged piteously to be taken from the observation ward. “My husband,” she sald, ‘was a promi- nent physician in Southeast Missouri. He had a large practice, unti! ill-health came. and he was ‘unable to attend those who caiied him. I'‘brought him to St. Louis and put him in a hospital, he d ed, “Troubles came thick after his death. I was turned out he house {n which I lived. One of my daughters mar- ried, but she has not remembered her od mother as she should. The other daugh- ter, Stelia, went to work, and has been my sole support since sunday started Z for some cream [ met this lie Sal man, whe you Hve?’ Without thinking. Ne hat I lived on m3 returning me where Lucas ave- about arrest pad me ed fo one to xo to a grocery policeman. ambuiance and brought : Mrs. Dunkin became very much excited : rutcung her han [(hrougy . She clutched the hand ‘sivtan convulsively. Tears caine Tr VER, e Jet me out of here.’ she er volce tremb!iing with emotion ave stay he 27y longer T wi!) Vine maniac. Where are my daugh- ters? Will they alow their mother to re- ens: in this awful place? She dronped her voice and sald with de- in her tone’ daughter, Stella. petri d i , ??} eit re her of | r whom Dunkln' OUND BY A BOY, Near New Athens. POSSIBLY ANNIE GONE TO THE SCENE. Ee Miss Lehman Disappeared About Four Years Ago and Was Supposed to Eave Been Kidnapped by Camping Tramps. body of a woman was River, five miles above New Athens, tn St. Clair County, Lil, Sun- day afternoon, by. the 8-year-old son of “red Franz, who was hunting in the Okaw Boitoms with father. ' iP The mutilated found in the Okaw driftwood, and mass of The head } _T , . JUQY was mn at | close the bank one of lim>s were missing. ikaline action of the water had con- substance that re- advanced shreds the ;ine The a lverted the body chaik and it Stage of petrifa ff the woman's was Franz tied Coroner Schiidroth of moned Mgnday morning to hold an inquest, The Annie into a was in an Only a few were and gem bied ‘tion. dress left irn.ble, the body to a Beillevilie was sum- > 1.» ind Ss nly tree and are be.ieved to be those 4 Lehman, daughter of August Leh- man of New Athens, who disappeared about four years e220, Since which time nothing has been heard of ner. Miss Lehman was 2) vears old. She went into the woods one day with rake and basket grvher nuts and never returnel nome. ! or a long time it Was thought that -ne |hed been Kiinappel by tramps wno rad ee camping in the Okaw bottoms. remains Lo Jbontos afver her clsappearance the basket ;}and rake were found in the ase, The e@irl’s disappearance created a great deal of excitement in St. Clair County, ing to the prominence and prestige of |; parents. Vir. Lehman was natifed Sunday night of the finding of the body and he started for the bottoms Monday morning to see if there : any possidle means of identification body tailies with the description of Miss Lehman in stature and general pro- portions. At the timo of Mies Lehman's disappear- ance from home she was considered of un- Found mind, Searching parties scoured the her wi'ds of the Okaw bottoms for months and parents vast sums of money in effort to some triice of the miss- ing girl. . > » > Spent learn have reached the loaal thorities that a wild woman Wag roaming the woods a!ong the Okaw River and had frightened people passing that . No one, however, was ever foun: ‘ould verify the statement that such creature existea. tT Come at mice ‘ver want said @ehe aid ome understand to se called «t+ the superintendent thy, Sine and it affected her nm evytent that at times she could eontrolied., Dr. Nietert | them h world have her removed to a ward In the Sosep'tal, ard would do what he | cou'd to ur her of the disease from Wich she ha« suffered geveral years, —————= ae —_— - both They mother mind t ho an was learned h: i } | | at } STEPHEN KINSELLA MISSING. Has Not Been Seen by Relatives Since Last Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen Kinsella of 108@ North Tenth street is anxious'y awaiting the re- turn of her husband, who left home last Tuesday morning. Kinsella is an iron moider Recently he has been out of work. When he left Tuesday morning he bade his wife and four children an affectionate fare- well, and told them he was going to look for work. So far of his hopes as Mrs. Kinsella can learn. none friends has seen him since. She that he has obtained a posit.on out of town and will send for her as soon as he earns sufficient money. The po.lce afre endeavoring to solve the mystery of his disappearance. | A Real Mascot. From the Indtanapolis “What is an exit “Exit, Freddy? Ws around on the wal's fo keep peopie from Jo rnal pa?" i}, it is a Latin placard hung ' theaters and opera OU I ra ji ses thinking they smel! fire.’’ Spirituainem.—No Special features hedged about the celebration of the 52d niversary of Spiritualism in St. Lou s Sun. day except that the sermon of the Rev rhomas (arimshs the lea ler of the sect icre., Was to a historical wie of the work for half a century. esheets an- es Cold «™ Head in ONE NIGHT. The lollowing testimonials are taken at rand ™ from among hundreds of others equally as strong: S ops Ear-a ho instantly. , days ago, Cc. G Dra’ e¢.of Lufkin Rule Co.. writes: ateys instant relief and ie. . iad “It cured me of catarrh with which I was affiicted for 20 years, and for which I spent much money.*’ ii. . & ©, Waterville, Maine, writes: ‘Since using your remedy | bave lost all traces of this loatbsome disease."’ certain cure."’ several hospitals, giver tabiets. washes and «epraye—all did no good. ° Was told of ben! Balm and after using it some time am per- ectly cured.” Orlv 2 Cents for Sample. Send only one two-cent stamp for . will send you «a fon eee oat atent Saginaw, Mich.. Antiquarian, Suman, Ind writes: . » 96 Starr St.. Brooklyn, writes: | CLARK H. SAMPSON MISQUOTED. He Denies the Statement Attributed to Him in New Orleans. Clark H. Sampson says he has been mis- represented by a New Orleans newspaper Dn an interview printed, while he was in that city several days ago. Mr. Sampson was quoted the following opinion: ‘Oh, I expect if I lived South I would be a Pemocrat, and I sometimes think the enfran hisement uf the blacks was a mis- take. I am in sympathy, though, with mneans by which Booker T. Seeks to elevate his race.:° 1 don't think as expressing ’ Laic* LEHMAN. MISSING GIRL’S FATHER HAS , the wearing of the green is unusua!ly popu- (lar this year. ' clined OWe- | On frequent oceasions sirre then reports | } how ; , | presents some new compositions that were Washine- | the franchise sheuld be Tranted or withhele | but that black and shy ) : reyjuired to read and write ecrore beng allowed to vote. This thing of USiINg negro as a basis of representa- tion and then refusing. bpim the right to vote isn’t exactly right either. But I don't want tc be ied into a poiitical discussion.” Mr. Sampson has returned from New Or- was seen at his office Monaavy. When tne interview was shown on race grounds. alike should he tBe leans, and He simled him. ‘That interview.” wny mnisg lotations f he said,”’ “‘contains so that would be quite ess. for me.to.deny them in detail. [t is sufficient ) that I never used the Words attributed to me concerning the ne- Gro question, vr anything like them.” “to =. 1 A cr SN i FROM AN EXCESS UF MEDICINE. Boy Died From Powds:rs Given Every Two Minutes. Rudoiph Spindler, infant son of Penja- min Spindler of Edwardsville, died Sunday as the result of a mistake made by his sis- ter in administering medicine to him. The iittie boy fell aqownstaire several and a physician prescribed some for a pain which he compiained powders were to be administered pours, The child became better, and Saturday the parents went out for a visit, leaving cCirections with h's 10-year- oid sister to give him the powders, When they returned the chi'd was much worse and they were horrified to learn that the little girl had given the powders every two minutes, instead of every two hours. The boy died Sunday morning. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1138 N. 6th at 1221 N. Blair av Fdison Hote! 2657 Locust at 1704 Wagoner pi .....Moberly, Mo 2225 Washington av .-2-2) Washington @v powde rs of The every two John Harvey Minnie Burton Larenzo D Susie E. Lockhart John T. Shehan F'orence Miller Newberry A Lalu Proetor . Solid Silver Skirt Holders. With so id silver chain, only $6.4, at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. Joseph and Mary Fox, 1113 Palm; bor. thony ida Grover, 1420 Hebert: gir. Flert, 3722 N Tth: boy. Conn, 4822 Delmar; 0 (jraf, 1317 Warren: am? “Swrah MeLear, N 'eae and Marve Kaseel, 1758 Iiviai ind Dodic Koueppel, aml Gertie rt Yents i) haties and jbora _ bax Sebold, (“Sharies and Henrietta 4747 my Filgar and Susie Gamache. 7728 Virginia: liv and Lena tlarting., 3214 Bialr: girl George and Bertha Laofireck, 2545 Wroming; bes William end bey «. H. and Kate Heidrick, 3122 N: 2tet: F. ¢,. and L. Markey, 2045 Oase: cir liarrieon and Henrictta Weathers, Mamie Harrison, 1823 Franklin: DoF. S910 Frank- and Amelia Gressenbier, 5574 Vernon: giri. [oule aod Minnie Volimar, 2121 8S. Broadway; Dor Frank and L. G. Gariner, 400 John: c irl. _—— —_——— —— Had Lead and Brass. John Williams was arrested at 8 o'clock Gunday night at Seventeenth and St. Charies streets. He had tn his possession a lot of lead pipe and brass watercocks. He could not explain to the policeman how they came to be in his possession and he was locked up. Robbed by a Woman. pag this msronderfu .inly and. effectual rrh. colds in the | afness. It acts li fectly Lewis Green, $32 North Fourteenth street reported to the police that he was robbed of S42 in a-panel game at 0 North Twe.fth t. Green has given on of the woman that , no arrest white | | the ' hearsalt. / to Rohans’’ } attraction BODYOFAWOMAN LAST OF THE ROHAKS ANDREW MACE’S NEW PLAY IS THOROUGHLY IRISH. | Lying in the Okaw River MINSTRELSEY AT HAVLINS. ‘“‘Human Hearts” Pleases the Patrons a Good Bill at the Columbia. | of the Grand and the Cohans Head It’s a good thing for Andrew Mack that Otherwise one would be in- to precict that “The Laet of the Rohans'’ would prove so in more ways than one, But being thet every and anything Irish Season is ‘tly in line, this com- bination of “The Fatries Well,” “Shaun thue” and Sweet Iniscara’’ was received With a goud deal of enthusiasm by the au- dience which comfortably filied the upper part of the Century Theater Sunday night. Pretty near every Irishman you ever saw found in last of the Ro- Trere is rollicking: Irish lad, ‘oO hus came back to claim his villaincus old squire who 1d iands to gain pos- -the dar- coursve, cut a great Then there is the good S ee who pours oil water, and the poor, ef- . Whose infirmity In hans’ happens to } is also regu.ation . } ._se lac ALLIOC SS » him, sid eens ae nitrodt of the make nis , . } the new. ~t+¢ V6it | he sings and -lances as well as ever—and no one will deny that he can dance. Several members of the companv are. especially zood, rotadly George W. Deyo and B. T. Ringszo.d and little Georgia Olp. “Phe Last of the Rohans"’ will be the at the Century the balance of the week. Patrons of the Columbia will find much to Please them in the unitormly ex.e.lent bill that Is offered there this week. The Four Cohans, old favorites, who are always wel- come in St. Louis, head the programme with a new sketch, ‘“Fhe Governor’s Son,” in which they have recently been-adding to their laurels. George M. Cohan ts the au- thor of the plece and Is assisted in the pro- duction by his father, mother and sister. During the productian of the farce, George and Josephine introduce two new songs by. the former, concluding them with a clever exhibition of the terpsichorean art. There is nothing dantier on the stage than the dancing of Josephine. Ethel Levey, a young woman of pleasing personality and a profound knowledge of to go about making a song popular, especially for her. All are melo- happily rendered,- but none of calculated to be sung by many written dies and them is persons. Fred Niblo is on. hand with a choice se- lection of new jokes. ‘‘You think my jokes are silly,” he the audience. “Of course they are, vou are silly for laughing at them. horse and horse. The omy dlfference paid for it, says . a novel pantomime, cons'rting of burlesque il} ons in costuming and = stage-setting. Zimmer, a juggler, has a secondary posi- tion on the programme, but his turn Is ex- cellent and shares applause with the head- liners, Among the other good things at the Co- lumb a are Yorke and Adams, dialect com- who are good, but somewhat mar using old stuff; the Three littie and graceful young Rerlin music halls, In an Charlie Rossow, vocalist: in comedy acrobatics; Burtons, black-face Motte, buck and wing Sassaria, comedy juvenile sing- Ghnatic act; Rossow Midgets. Kinodrome; the Clarance La - McNabb and skaters, and May Douglas, ing comedienne. The testimonial benefit to Conductor Wil- liam Weil bv WeA4's Concert Band at the Olympic Theater Sunday afternoon was }ib- erally patron'zed by the popular musician's friends. Fe programme was one of the finest ever offered by a band tn St. Louis and the execution of the various difficult numbers was excellent. There were two Wagner selections—‘Tannhauser” and “Die Walktre’’—both very difficult and‘ not lend- ing themselves easily to interpretation by band. A novelty was the use of a-band accompaniment to a plano concerto by Miss K.eanor Stark. Miss Estelie May Acton was the soloist of the programme. She’ sang “‘Au Fors e lui,” from Verdi's ‘“Travi- ata."’ Conductor Weil was the recipient of many flowers and congratulations. | “Human Hearts,”’ which ds at the Grand this week, appears on the programme as ‘“‘an idyl of the Arkansas hills."". That may or may not be, according to the spectator’s point of view, but it is indisputably a real thriller. The audience is kept busy from | the firs® to the ijast curtain applauding the | various assortment of,heroes and heroines hissing the villain and villainess. Of course, the players do improbable things and get into incongruous situations. Rut what's the odds as long as as every wor- thy person is rewarded and the tiniquitous are brought to justice? That’s the point of view of the Grand’s audiences, although the hypercritical might see the play in a differ- ent light. It’s highty probable that Man- agér Geserich will infringe largely this week on Manager Caren’s patronage for ‘Human Hearts’ has great attraction for the “old guard’’ at Havlin’s, and they can find, at Grand this week, what rey miss at their usual resort. y and This evening In the Pp of *‘Lohen- grin’’ at the Music. Hall Miss Yvonne de Treville will the role of Elsa take instead | of Miss Norwood, as first announced, owing , to the fact that Miss Norwood could not reach the city in time to appear at the re- Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Lind and Misa Linck will appear as announced, while Tuesday evening Messrs. van Wegener, the = —_ Men and Women of America. Fellow Beings: Will you believe on strongest possi- ble evidence.—No, that is asking too much at first—but will you risk twen- ty-five ceuts to learn for yourself that there is npuw within your reach almost instant relief from pain and nearly all kinds of indisposition. We know this trom our personal ex. perience, our family experience, prom- inent medical testimony, and the ex- perience of thousands, who now join with us ip telling others what a bless- ing to humanity has been found in “Orapgeine,” a little five-grain pow- der of delicately balanced remedies secured from the life practice of a skillful physician. “Orangeine” is harmiess beyond question, beneficial and efficacious be. yond description. Its great usefulness has interested four Yale graduates in our active staff, and our list of stock- holders inclu men of great business “inepre. el ; ba OK ; cha SR ’ Bee & ~ ee rs - Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘ ‘ , — ‘ . er ‘ “—-* oh mine + - be | , , ‘2 ~ S ee OD >} consumption, saene Andrews, 2 months, Adains; broo ebitis Charies J. Kaiser, 24, 719 Hickory; rbeumationys Herman Maurer, 18, Missouri! Baptist Sanitarium: appendicitis. Henry Peppercorn, 42, 3901 Florissant; heart 1, 12, 3740 Arkanear; diphtheria. 2s, pe ag nara al-ebo!!am. 14, 1 Hogan: beart disease. 2086 Bads: itis. 1020 Market; pneumonia. pneu- Regensbarger, 8, 0420 Seneca, general will be the fact that, instead of the usual | of the chorus will be from the ranks of the | 1 tor | Pleasure Club on Levee street, between Sid- /ney and Lynch. , Of his assailant is not known to the police. Consequently an Old Orchard Congre- Equal to the Best 10c Cigar. THE ONLY yc CIGAR GENUINE, PURE IMIPORTED HAVANA FILLER, COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO., Distributers, S:. Louls. FRIEDMA ASTHMA CU CHURCHES NOT UNITED. gation Has No Pastor. The proposed union of the Old Orchard and Shrewsbury Park Methodist Churches has not yet been effected. There is said to be a difference of opin- ion as to the plan of consolidation. The Old Orchard congregation is without a pas- A New Methed—Pesitive, Permaseat Recent or Leag-Staadiag Cases. A test treatment will be © sent free te ail suiferers FF ree sending a short descrip- tlen ef their disease. In sending out this free test treat- ment Dr. ‘hetzel is demonstrating to thousands of Asthmatic sufferers Rev. H. Lee Davenport, who was to act as pastor of the churches has resigned to engage in evangelistic work. It is be- lieved that another conference will] soon be held to straighten out the existing tangle. for forms and stages, no matter of how long standing or how. many doctors have falled cure. The new treat- ment of Dr. hetzel’s wit iy ae will cure permanently CU TO STAY CURED. Fer Pull Particulars ead a PREB TRIAL TREATME&NT address DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Sulte 208 Americas Express Buildiag, CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 4s the best of all remedies for children teething. 20.. WAS SHOT AT DANCE. Alois Boyer’s Saturday Night Pleas- ure Ended in Pain. Alois Rayer, aged 22 years and residing at 2211 Iowa street, is at the City Hospital suf- fering from a gun shot wound in his head. Sautrday night he attended a dance of the —_ ed Pocket Inhaler Catarrh LET EVERY MAN WHO IS AFFLICTED WITH Sexual Debility READ CAREFULLY WHAT FOLLOWS} Men, many of you are now reaping the result of yous former folly; Your manhood ts falling, and will sour be lost unless yOu do something for yourself, There is te time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, iy neve er on the standstijl. With it you can make no compro mise. Either you must master it, or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescr’vabie woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that { am as famillar with them as you are with the very daye light. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothe ered with emissions, drains, prematureness, small oF weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of amitte tion or other symptoms which rob you of your Miaiie — hood and abs»lutely unfit you for study, business, plaawe — ure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and e+ — store you to what nature !ntended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, roental and sexual powers complete. Cutler's ‘rt ls guaranteed to cure All druggists $1.00 W. nM. siT rt & JO., Props Sutiaie, .. Y. He stepped out upon the sidewalk and some person fired a shot at him. He fell to the ground and lay un- conscious for several minutes. The identity : »* © © #* ® I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladie# alone I have earnestly devoted 30 of the best years of my life. I make no charge for private consultation, and give each patient a legal contract in writing. backed by a> néagt capital, to hold for my promise. it not worth your while to investigate a our that has made life anew to mult! If you can not call at phy office, write me your symptoms fully. My home, is always successful. Address W. A, COOK, M. D. or “ $ be \ rs a treatment by corresponde Pa 4 ee sae bee a Bex. . iy a = _—_- : : 4 a od * g ph? Gy “. a RED. Cares is * ¢