St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
/ y, / . tment t - - i ‘ » ‘ - P - - ’ 4 ‘ . e ¥ - ¥ -_" - ‘ r PRINTED ONLY i IN THE George Ade’s Modern Fables | Sunday Post - Dispatch * ASSOUIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, in & ® a J ™t " ~ ; ~ PRICE} Outside $t. Lanta, Two Cents, mA 6, - ~ a ae, fet . 4 a ' vi . — , a i Py + ath : " ; » 4 :« ae 4 : - 2 J ®t $ . ; 4 % : ye 4 - % SS Tr 4 ge ¥ . - . - ee wots & ery + nth Wi é Se ES _ * BD: ‘ Fre * AVE Es nN “VOL. 53, NO. 192 = oN . Se . PS SAVED ~SHENKLE'S NECK to Chester Penitentiary. . E ; ACCUSED OF MURDER arrep ALL OVER ILLINOIS To / VOID CITIZENS’ VENGEANCE. tia Secretly Mobilized, but Tele- one Girl’s Anxiety for Her Sol- dier Sweetheart Told the Se- cret in Carrollton. al to the Post-Dispatch. RROLLTON, Il., March 1.—Four hun- troops arrived here at 7:15 a. m. from wefield, guarding Albert Shenkle. who, Jec. 23, 1900, assaulted Grace Giller Whitehall, this county. Sherift ee secured the aid of state troops to ect Shenkie while here for trial, al- 1g that he would surely be lynched if ght without protection. » demonstration attended the arrival of ikle or the troops. The prisoner was n to the courthouse, and, after some y, pleaded guilty to assault. Judge mpson sentenced him to the peni- lary at Chester under the _ inde- . | He Pleaded Guilty and : eee ee eo 7 niinate law, which, on the charge, pro- a a punishment of from one year to mprisonment. mkle Taken o the Penitentiary. arded by troops Shenkle was taken ba. to the train and started for Chester, via ‘ast St. Louis. Berwre passing sentence, Judge Thompson Shenkle of the serious sentence jat. ight be passed upon/him in the event a fea of guilty. After that Shenkle ed\a trial by jury and pleaded. One he sentence is to be passed in soli- cobfinement. DAT thotigh not known until last night Shen- e has n a prisoner in the Sangamon unty jail at & puneteld since the first of » year.) Sheriff saac Conlee has spirited » prisoner from one place to another for er two months, in an effort to keep him ym falling into the hands of a mob of hitehall \citizens, who had sworn ven- eance u him for his assault upon Miss Giller on the night of Dec. 23 last, The Story of | Shenkle’s Crime. _ The girl, who is but 16-years of age, was en route home from church when Shenkle @ragged her to the rear of a church near ‘er home and choked her into insensibility. “las Giller made her way home, and there eribed accurately her assailant. | Mies Giller is the daugtiter of Chavics E. os one of the most prominent residents reen County, and a granddaughter of Gillet -known in Repubiican ctr- ae ee Tilinois. Bheritt , learning that the jail at liten was tg be assaulted by a moh © the purpose of lynching Shenkle, took mim hurriedly to Jerseyville, and a few pore after leaving, the jail was assaulted but the prisoner was not found. Shenk!e was taken to Alton from Jerseyville and then to the jail at Edwardsville. From there Bheriff Coniee journeyed 55 miles in a with the prisoner and secretly fen the edge of Green County. A jus- tics of the peace was secretly brought to the point under the pretext that he was want to witness a mortgage. Before the ge Shenkle waived a preliminary trial and was bound over to the grand- jury. Th residents of Whitehall have kept @ daily watch at Carrollton, waiting for Shenkie to be brought back for trial. Mobilized Great Secrecy. Conlee is responsible for the state- t the details of the plot for tor- turing ind lynching Shenkle were a!] known tp him. On this representation Gov. Yates ore leaving Springfield for Wash- tagton to attend the inauguration promised to protect the prisoner at all hazards and ' trate the plot which he beliey ; leave a biot on the fair name of oe ay Syne secrecy pesvenes in moehbili-- t troops which left Spri , Soouk this morning. meres até Tslephone Girl Spread the News. Despite the Secrecy that prevailed. the Newe of the coming of the troops to protect Shenkle reached Carroliton in rather an Wnique manner. A young woman in the Selephone exchange~office in Springfield, whose Sweetheart is a member of the mili- ‘Ma, learned that he was ordered to Carroll- Yon, Fearing that a riot of some kind was \ on there, and that her sweetheari's aife; was in danger, she called up the Car. Toliton operator over the tong distance tele- Phone to inquire the nature of the tro ubl ‘and incidentally informed the latter oper- mtor that the troops were ordered to that wi Sheri the entire town. In the history town a time is not remembered when } de ag were ever seen there, and the resi- , not knowing just what would hap- remained within their doors, and, their drawn curtains, watched the march down the principa#) street of and into the courthouse. Shenkle et First Was Oddurate. Shenkle promised to /plead guilty before leaving Springfield, but en route on the Wain sprung a surprise by announcing that ‘tid not propose to plead guilty with four sanies of militia present to protect him the mob. A & made {0 keep — (Arrangements had Eg egy operator spread the news Sin Carrollt ours and Shenkile's« vrehbey om to cause such inconveni- Pp the eet g at Carrollton in- After Sheriff Coniee talked to r for a time he receded and re- promise to plead guilty and kept rent her being com lled t ® @gainest Shenkie and thereby torlety, Miss Giller’s reia- ra year on harge of Allen, be engineer at the on. ney pumping ; { ad a half from White- . kle were friends. company of Springfield, took charge 0! | Shenkle. He was-taken as far as East St. Louis on the special train under escort and | then turned over to Sheriff Conlee, who proceeded with him to the Chester p@niten- tlary. The remainder of the troops re-| turned on their special train to Springfield, where they disbanded. GUARDED AT EAST ST. LOUIS. Four Companies of Militia Accom- panied the Prisoner. Shenkle arriyed in East St. Louis at ll o’clock, under a guard of 24 soldiers, com- manded by Lieut. Landheer. He was day morning, guarded by a full battalion of Illinois militia, four companies, under Maj. Watkins of Delavan. He pleaded guilty to the crime and was sentenced to serve 99 years in the penitentiary at Chester. The prisoner is being guarred in East St. Louis and will be taken to Chester on a . eo +. i. - ,™ , -. » ee = e oe o bh al a a ad - bl hl . a 7 4 > is . \ahany * + . : ‘ Sete nite. z . > 43°) D 37, tee Y . , . a : - ’ reece! | a ] ¢¥ > . : srt . Seine . e te $ 43542. ty . . | - , j So csehs ome: ORR: Obs Sonaee: nd + . oo) 33) ; Seiet ; eee ») ~ — os ~. $ : u : : : . ~ * *, i> ‘ . + 4 . . | Bis sy : fot ; ; . . re +42 t ~ : fy 435 ' 437 eee We beats bs ’ , : 3 ; te ss Ae is) 3734) : . . 4 ‘ ae: i: = b eth } . > [= PSIht +i te Bass sa $24 RIS rit ri. : . ? ‘Ste: » . . > Mw > : > ote : ane o ae c * . : M : . . ry peat . cede te * 2 ROS . Pott. : +3 nt te ve . . y “ *. 4 > ie oO | . Saves, . : . by . P » r SPpd este. 2s hs $ thee set oe : ; . ‘ de -_ > i $ 3 Pe sn Set: ti ZS Sth.) oe oes . . wt ~ aha ae . _ 4 z rd 4 = *s°e ie. - ie : : R Ss ’ > > 4 S +e *3° + > ‘ : a SR oR : F. et P iets ? as. s Pit: | ,) i) 4 ’ 7 >? “ * «4 | * ’ «he 4¢ 5? *. . : : f Bs ane pet SD oP ght Tine ich; Papaghe - o ~ ~ u . I } s . : ace! > ‘ : Guts .>)*> ; ie +2 : Par : Sh Pg) 2 5. 5 eee ees : eee : ’ bs 2 in ? SBS CN ae : . . Ts esis ; ‘ : ; ates: he . 4; . - ; SUPP: Riz * - ot: 7 Fr : ; “4 « , . , ca Fh we : - “4 Q . > ‘ y ‘ ‘ § > ? > ° . - ry 4 ~ « ,. » . > $ . » " : ; 4 P ; 2 eee! Shh. > . x . * ss: ‘ ‘ *s 4 . , " : lhe ee, ify +4 «= pt eegee! ‘ ; : ’ - is: - , 7 Sha i ith ot : 3) - . ’ a. t : he ° s te a a , > s. ‘a MSD > . ; i " ~~ » . ’ - bad , ” ‘ . : : . - ' " > ’ 4 ; >| ¢ . ’ } | . . " + > * . +, u » ‘ ay rs 2 + 2 ‘ . ; ; ~ “ "7 q 4 ” ‘ . * * a . i . v is 6. . . . ie. , ? ~ “ys = Pe Pan a . . SE Ritren, + > . Ss 4 & ‘ - . ; ee ae ~ ° >» } : _ * z - > ste: ; : . > “5, = 5 a . | D Se ~~. : ‘ ae Aas re. ‘ “ | 4 ' } « 2» ‘ ‘ ‘ : . " » Ae ’ . 4 : ; , AE yk x , ys . _ 43 ; . : sé ‘ ; > ans oT / J ~ 4) 2 by * “4 ‘ aS 2 > Be , PI y 7 ~ net - ' ‘ . . 1 2 ad ; £ , 2 ‘ > ; ¢ ’ . ’ ; 7 ] - . , 4 ’ Pot ; ' . ; ' i s 4 ‘ . be 4 mf , 4 b , _ ¢ : r + en ; ; 2 S| ty . t , ‘ ” : ie? teks . . # q . . : ‘ - ‘ ‘ . : . : > LG 7 . he 7 . > ? : 4 4H |, af ? . ; . 4 . % 4 | z , ; ‘ BRS Ae ‘ tshet 4 ’ eee ee shee: > $3 { Le : , NE >t es bai 2 weataaee sift, 4 Mtsehestatterescecceeaberatee | tas 3! 3 hy t. e a it , ae 3 — 2 + oar she : 4 at ites fs 3 +t +3 . rf : vy Satan : ; : Spt Sips} 3 f . Te (et : 44} q '* 6 . é . t 4 Y [ 242 2 ; tp > j Ha? 4 ; > > ; 3 Mirae " : : “i % Hi 8 ’ Bi |e rata i SBE) : : ‘ r ; S . : \e > ‘ 2% ' : ’ ns hi ahh 4 >; - * ‘ | a}: 4 ToS ae is lo? eet > } “ +3 5 . } c " / 23 S233 > >t ih - +5 4 | ; + > ‘ . a ° =. ° ‘ . ra ? te > ss . ? * ele . . . a . es . = . ’ sth ete o>» cy > ; > 5 t nl r .* > >>> :: + ; Soe be , : > : 4 : anaes ‘ . ; ‘ : S + . 4 SPH T- . ? —- ’ »: oe. hy a ; ‘ > | : cig + ‘ 9 ‘ 4 . > ; : ‘ , } 4 a + abt in > ‘ 4 ; ; ‘ . ’ . ‘ - ~ + ¢ >> uM La», >So > a } i . + g Sorts bo? Be" = - SSH. 2 + - $ ; oN . ~ rr . a rts SP Par te: : i . - 2523 > 2 " ; 5 ‘Se : . > $ * , ' > . ; erst: tet pete oe Sot. eae. 4 * : . - 1% : . . ‘ ; ; - ™ : ost ss > . . % > = . ~ +] ‘ . 4 . . '. his “ G 5 s ° j >» & : . eK gs Dr. J. H. Hathaway. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The succe’ ‘ment to have “~~ St. Le REE GIO SIEGE ER RE a aE ar | , én for refusing + oe ¢ ov + oo ‘The . band wij! wear handsome: military unlforms.”’ ‘ The band, during the day it spent in St. Louis, played.on the streets at the busiest _corners., Everywhere it attracted a large crowd. It was in the full dress uniform worn by the regimental bands, ; A Single Set of Slips Will Be Used for Both Adult and Child Passen- gers on Transit Cars. for Thirty Years. | PERSONAL—Trace of Mrs. Bella. Mortis. mai len | ame Bella Heaney; van bear something to your! olvantann by writing Uy Mrs. -N. McCall, 936/ Rebecca st., Allegheny, 1's. | Mrs. Nannie McCall of Allegheny, Pa., | who inseried the foregotrig ‘personal’, ad- yvertisement in Thursday's tesue of the Post- Dispatch, is a sister of Mrs. Bella Morris. She has not seen Mrs. Morris for 3) yoars. | Mrs. McCall believes that her missing sister 1s in St. Louis, and has requested the | aid of the Post-Dispatch in finding her. She writes to. the Post-Dispatch as eg lows: ‘ ALLFEGHENY, feb. 18, i901. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Secing in your papers that are sent me by friewls your success in finding Icet relatives; I ) you to beg me find my twin sister, . Bella Morris. . Her maiden- name was Bella Heaney. | I have not heard son Pe years, but I hear | Louls. yefully yours, ane te MRS. NANNIE M’'CALL. 936 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Pa. SAVED FROM CAR WHEELS. | ’ Stephen Stribel Rescues Little Leona, . - Rush From Peril. | | T.eona Rush, 5 years old, was saved from being mangled by the wheels « a transi car by Stephen Stribel, who sna:ched her from the fender as her clothing vas he- coming entangied and she was being surely drawn to the rails : | | Léttle Leona, who lives with her parents Mit is not at 1714.South Seventh street, was cross'?] Seventh atreet near Lafayette avenue Fri- day morning when the car bore down upen her. .She was Knocked down, but fortu- nately fell on the fender. Her skirts wei fastened in the a@rating of the guard .and the forward movement of the car was) dragging her toward the edge when Stri- bel. who. was passing/On the sidewalk, ran tid was : to her rescue. The not injured THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SABLY FAIR. initys-—Probebly fatr Friday cight oderate terpperatnre. Friday night and Saturday. ; y fair Friday night and Saiur- day; coe / Borthern portion Saturday ' Arka: * Pair Fridey -night warn .SSturday; winds becoming ve “eee and Kentucky— Threat “tnal reins probable F “ft teiper we * “~~ wi Q ‘wey; 2 ufo tes, sr Ce ay AEE PaO Ae a Ee aN _ - - - ithe St, Punch, conductor, punch with care The head of the childish passenguire! Punch out the eves at a single clip 'f the head that is printed on the transfer slip. if yon don't punch a bole in the vieture head, The kid's no kid. but a map fastead! As soon as_the printing office can turn out the necessary number cf transfer slips Louis Transit Co. ¢onducitors will receive uniform orders to -“punch the 'child’s head.”’ ‘This will not mean that the cranium of a child passenger must be landed on by the ecnductor. The prestding genius of the register in furnishing « transfer slip.to a ehild must punch a hole through the child's head pictured near one end of the slip. All transters will have the child's head picture, and whenever an issuing conductor falls to punch a hole through the picture the child passenger, presumably, will become an adult and may have to prove to the recelv- ing conductor that it is net a child. This wil! add to the gaiety of nations and will simplify the work of conductors, as they will carry but one transfer pad tnstead of the two necessary now. General Superintendent Grant !s preparing anew system of transfer sips, which, he says, will be much simpler than those now in use. They will not be ready until about May 1. “The present system of transfers,” said Mr. Grant to the Post-Dispatch, “Is the fairest; so far as the publle Is concerned, that this company has ever had. Every street railway mon will tell you that. J ad- mit that it causes some confusion, because completely understood by our patrons; but the street railway system is s complex\that it Is impossible to make @ complete transfer scheme at onee. L have fonnd it neecyewary, since the firat of Pebe ruary, to ixaue\.various orders to condguct- ore, improving Whe transfer plan and sup- plying omissions Wade when the new tick- ets were put in use The system now be wrought out, to ta Ynonths. will be sim r. The one we now ave ia not of mv oavn making.” | Mr. Grant cald that, ae ge next week, e Brosdway cars would be run from Gano venue through to Jefferson Barracks. Two res will be collected, but the public will ve the advantage’ of a through trip. Aas n as the change can be mace. the Olive ¢ cars. Uatil the new. transfers are issued chil- dyen's transfers will, designated 34 ching the first letter uf the name of t the by which they are given. | The Re ‘Ride a aflpaeoet 09 the came date i's Cowboy Hand. ~ c the cowboys, ar 1 to particir Se Ing effect tn a couple of | | on the witness stand in ‘ Friday morning after Judge for divorce. . » Ps sive cx Ip eve weds ot f a & 5 ar . d * ; dey : oF a a “ * " ‘ ee € / ° © ie * . a + 7 x She x on an nce, estified, ter the Chicago ciate letters > Unknown to he marked St. Lo’ Received a 4 _ Box of Flowers. - He then ‘told: of her. of flowers on Feb. 14, receipt of the flowers by te ruled the telegram out as fi ent. On April 4% Mr. Ustick said he his home a telegram, torn into 1 pasted it together the next day, i read, Sasa «: reed Ive, quit; : nish tomorrow. ute.” } b'} a Mr. Ustick testified that he tried t i from his wife an explanation of the t« gram, but never suc ‘ - His Visit : to Chicago. a Mr. Ustick told of his visits to Ch and of conversations with Mrs, Patt which aroused his suspicions. Nothing was said tn Mr. : dence about the occasion in Mrs. Ustick was arrested in f Walkesh avenue, where also ' tterson. oe uae 26, Mr. Ustick said, to her mother’s home, biddi " es if she never expected to ce: he be to go, but ; 2 adh ring away, Coit he her mother or elge him. 7 —s he had not seen June 28, , After Mr. Ustick left the Mueller, in charge of t ment at the postoffice, tes l'stick had a lockbox in her own March 2 to May 35, He structed that mal ee Se iven to any one eise, usband. r. inetier Sere me | t about one letter a : ar | , w Most of the evidence tn the case is 1 form of depositions which e, Chicago. T “%. were filed by | vin for Mr. Ustick Friday Mrs. Ustick was not In court had no representative there, PARK PRIVILEGES DISCUS rthmeatonp onelte 5: Mr. McMath Suggests | Sources of Revenue, The creation of new privileges 7 parks, as a means of securing the city government during the Fair, was suggested by er of the Board of Pubiie %n meeting /of the park Friday morning. . Among the new institu . Me . and there is no reason _w ve some Abe - a wage Be phim _ wluns are not 0 hich the purposes for w ed.”* ta The meet was cal fg & ! made 2) : iis vonsuctes Ti Charles s c | | Park Commis: a ey ‘. ry a a tas & -~
Page 2
ete 2.0 ee eh ge ee Sy m e : : % 822 SS See. a ad : seks ie : FO PRP NE. fe IP ae the Se i Sie es, Sate Mea ese og | oe + ee a eae hee So wv oe a oo » Rid, ~ at - — ~ ' - . te SS a in Sed . s 3 - be ened pe * § ales U é ee “| Sh: A ae pee =, Sine | Fee eRe ee, , Bee aie BE. - . : C Saeree se To 2s i “ Se , me TR 3 vs ® eis a ra ; i i a TE haa ee ft Cm a .“ oe ee PF ie gi oe St * ie » : r a¥ : 4 - a ~ 7 hy oat : ’ ak vs wee, te ne 7 % P j ‘ ‘ aa : We ae He ‘eo , Seog a FT » , an é : . = —— - . A . vt a q a 4 ae , ‘ . y > Ss 7 : 5 ¥ i i 15 a ee a ~ Ros Pore Peer a > Bb ORF 5 ; i i? aon Se LE ae! ae et Bie. Sei ee tila re oe ae 8 . eit st ‘ — “% ’ - oe ee ' = ea pk age ee ee . ae ot, eae ) : i a ~" s. ; os ».¢ = i . : be . ; S “ - - = r a * P i G & ee at Fes CaN ee . — r ade Pos —? J re wate ee — ba . oS VE CR conte Ge Sh —— . A FitalOpportunity. © . - 5 Fi *, + y OW fs : : eye in é - r . . , * ¥ . ° - . » ’ : " 4 ~ : .. - * 2 , t . a is ‘ . 3 ‘ oe —— : d : rs bey €., ’ ‘ ; : : 2 veg een ‘ xe oe. , Shad © a a - ‘. aan ' ‘ ol ee Re . > * +a --e -- \ Su - pn 8 . ? ** 2 . . rs! # Bn. ™ ‘ J “ d ® »’ ‘ % x oe oer ¥ aye ae ee % ora g 4 ‘ rm ae ; ora a wr rs = 4 - . : a a : P , . 4 nA ' f ; " - 7 — i j 1 + ~~ _- : > . : : ~ . * Ae aa vv. ;" mean an ® ; e a : ‘? . | ba si “y % We ~ ao. ? .. oe ; . ° er / ; A A, sm . 7 o = * . . tye FR - J " . MEE 4s i me & ' Ce ’ hey . . z - ; fe j ; 2 V3 “ . . . > oe ” * i, a. ‘* - ne . : i. “en 2 P : ee vd a3 J ' Mi PES " » ; J és ‘\ : x n . 4 he 054 ‘ . me x am & 4 ey fA« ’ y - ha! 4 : 4 . , = ¥ ‘ ‘ ow Yo : . . - . . xa : 5 " "2S ee Ae, A i 4 Lee % . . fy F 4 . 7 . ahs ~ . i = Py TES hn or, a A a > : , : * 7 . 4 ie Aa , a Can”. , . . hie s. : : ; 2? z ‘ . 4 a ’ . ee . , . x - . . x Be OS i ¢ eye ee Se ye . : : : a P men, of oe of Ce oo wy, Ke a Pa ee. - A, ie Pe : “ ae a Che ee Pr’ va ee ot ee A Ky ho a. Z “ » i”, ‘ " - : ” - s P, ay 5 ey + A *' a y 3 ¥ ~ On 7 . 7 — nS : oe gt Sp hee 2 — Tomorrow, Saturday, March 2d, : eee" a i bs) - . 1 place on sale the balance of our past sea- | | : > nitentiary at Me ig a we We shall p 3 f our p : ‘ ebraska Pe Rui y dds oo , jy, ON ee son’s purchases of Misses’ and Children’s Coats | é ve & Lincoln in Kuins. ih cue, 2 eee — at the following reduced prices: O Fe 7 Eh ng gee 4% o , Me hee Li : Lee, tee Pets i 5s = Coats made of Plain and Faney | Fine Kersey Coats, plain ‘or’ : , 3 | Tt O.>. : f E STARTED AT. MIDNIGHT LLL LE ya. ae eS Ce iy ee _ Materials, Box or Reefer Style, |. trimmed with fur, lined ~ with’ lined, sizes 10 to 16 years, Plain and Fancy Silk, sizes l4go Yi —— + —_. : eh age > SS 42 . 4 EARLE OF ig fa i Ce mee am | $2.50 Each. 16 years, 7 victT Bt BD SO DEATH. — ME ab, ef A : eae Reduced from $25.00 and $35.00. ? . Kersey and Boucle Coats, Box _or Reefer Style, lined-through- | Reefers—made of Spring weight out with Plain or Fancy. Silk, | Broadcloth and Cheviot, sizes 14 Pa Li sizes 6 to 16 years, and 16 years, a9 ha $5.00 Each. $1.50 and $3.00. . i - + : —_—_—-- _— otoes to the State Is Estimated at | $300,000-¢Iincidents of the Fire | and Management of the : s Cre Vig JIM M'INTYRE, JIM M'INTYRE, In the Black Face Makeup of a Vau- As He Appears Without His Makeup. deville Comedian. ee. 5 ly w 7.50 >. orn > mente *4 O of our Aart at} the wes ment os . place of safety. Nothing else of va to be cut all the way from one-half to two- SS re Oe eee TS Weths Ee Muneer saved from the burning Mruetures. thirds ‘ tw! vit Foye cent fon nny ogy if mas ! room where the fire originat was a “The day 7 old it out on us, you will! see a lot of sick- ; y after I got myiletter Ff Came] wocce amane 4 th ae age ve ; en for the warden's omaha Z across George Fuller Golden, and, sas erty sepa ay ng ye ) sare. be : “y ocated in the upper story of t ice und | there's a Napoleon for you.’ Well, he toid| why | could et ate ant’ tiene T renaieedl ¢ » almost directly over the office, and / me that he had heard from'the managers’ ys id get Sick any time i received a : ions. The warden and his immediate/(, broadway, they wrote igtters-to the |p. 04 June 24 next we are going to have a My a nds cell house running down from the} 4 ..o.; ohne | telegram. But we are all keeping our health LE ME Si S. SA OES | . P. S. Co.’s “EVERGREEN’ : lation, and that-they were threatenin see. Oise eee ie ees a ae . . ’ . eee wre rere. a nes spread in| *t? chop his salary. We talked things over, |CUt here. The managers in this part o¢ the MRS. ROBERT L. DEAVER. Mother Didn’t Know for a Year He . wa Mixture ns, gradually eating their way amet hg Bang om we eee eee fe eee ty nite their way we would be attiniMour’s ner | —e—e—e—e—e—_ o_o o_o o_o o— Hed Stricture of the Throat frox WINE y, contains fine grasses and white c ra through the new cellhouse and Rat os Pence ms nd ng from that of a so. |Ccemt for our home fund right now. “But they aoe . | Drinki | vital Roots deeply. rich color, strc rd through the main building. The ani ¢ ietdon af aneian te fondioh are in the minority. The wedding of Miss Annie E. Badger and rinking Concentrated Lye. dk tality. re department responde with Nt nn tage ape members were Smith | “Our ritual is taken from the Masons. the | Mr. Robert L. Deaver of Bourbon, Mo., took | ocala ee PI.FASES everyone. It suits the most fas- | 1 tb., sows 300 OB. TR sconces coves. ee ni steamers, and two streams y Ge b 1 mo % in St. Louis this. Knights of Pythias and'the Elks. We have | piace at the home of the bride's parents, | *—?—*—* | tidious taste. If we didn’t tell you the) % bu., sows. 2500 sq. ft........ $1225 d were soon playing onto the and Campbell, who are in Ss. ioum “our own lodge hall, at 1144 West Thirty- | Pi@°° § : : i = truth about its origin you would say—“Im-. piaying week: Mark Murphy, Jim’ Martin, Mont- ‘ i | ee ge BD M i Mrs. George W. Badger, 912 Bayard | : ” i , . $1.00 rs delivered | Ria Us (Up the effect, however, of, only : as ‘nd the Olympic Quar- | fourth street, in New. York, and our mem- | If. and Mrs. ‘reorgs . Haager, Jle : | ported. Yet it costs less than half the tree to &l! part Ka hec el ad gomery an tone, an e ymp , | bers are all devoted to the organization. Be-|avenue. at & o'clock Wednesday evening, | | price of best foreign wines. parts city -- en ghee tet.. We met in the Parker House the first) pinning with next season, we will have our . | | 4 iar Bsc a | Papa aetily os that the major portion | few ties. Now, only nine months after! Gwn business offices and booking agency. the deremony Weim. performed by the Key. | ‘ ‘ RA PLANT SEED CO.,814 X, | 7 » Rhine Wine, || ; St. 4 PEP AGLE GOL GS G2 GAC BANE. ah REDS BI) OH Ra Rae eee se i was doomed to destruction, ; : ; : Pet agg ES Sr eae “eX | are concentrated on the east yo gee og ght pe Rene Sone yeget Ah Raped a That will be when we have won our 5 per | Jeremiah C. Cromer of the Fountain Park e 1di occupied by the deputy =, » > — 2 aan S ~ | cent fight. Congregational Church. | ; chape and containing a reserve country, and we have $75,000 in the treasury. “What we have already done is to change wn ae as ‘on wood k in thi ¥ tion of |... °, Showed such strength from the start | the relation of the managers anu the play- About 7% guests were present, it being a | af earauetniy SERIE tindl Cnn that the managers reconsidered their plan lers., as 1 said at first. Instead of our having quiet home wedding. The house was pret- : i i to cut our salaries. Those of us “who an-|to go to their elegant offices, send in our |tily decorated in palms. smilax and roses. ly succeeded in saving it. It Bete . > es ’ rat in palms, . hi Swered the letters Sent by the managers | ecards and wait around until they are ready , , , possible this morning to estimate ‘ould | ' «Ss . ye 2 “Sc eee“ | Miss Marion Badger, a sister of the bride, | tely. the probable cost of the dam- told them that we would not work for less | to see us, they n@w have to come around , t it is ought it will amount to than the salaries which we had been get- and see us when they want to hire us. play da wedding march as the bridal cou- ting,, = toes if ey me t oe to ~ Ne “Another thing we have won is the right | ple entered the patior. The bride wore a and extra clothing was de- oo. a . afi nals at tha wat Soy he al ati to have our own homes, that we lave paid igown of white mull trimmed with point and it is probable that until per- py a the A paene shew © Was and adrop cur- | for ont a our jown work. The my Pa which d’esprit lace, the cerpsage finished with co- rters can be provided the con- “6 ry “7 _4 maat he eastern managers jeaious Of US | settes and loops of'white satin ribben. Thre They diin't cut our salaries, but thes in the first place was to see that some of us ic . : ae e7 . ‘ cl rith | ll have to sleep in tents. : . hic I skirt was made en train and trimmed with F of the Nebraska National continued to hold the five per cent which had our own summer homes by the seaside, five small ruffles. After partaking of a wed- for the scene at 3:30 this morn- we used to pay to the booking agents. The /and some of the luxuries of life, like the ding repast. Mr. and Mrs. Deaver left for , . : trust has done away -with the booking | successful actors in the ‘legit.’ Tie manag- |] Paourhs ir future } . orders from Lieut.-Gov. Savage, | agents, and since we do not have the ser-|ers have their millions, whicii tl 1 ae, S60., thelr Future Hoey. 1 off 5% EK. Divisi , ? . Soy ’ ; A SB nave eir Ons, Perici i¢y made ee General offices, 536 E. ivision st, CAROLAN—, » governor in the absence of GoV.| vices which they used to render, we do not/ from our work. but they begrudged us our TOHNNILE BELL. Chécago, Ill J . we at Eureka Speings./ Avi, oo Thuretey, . : oo r Feb. 28, 1001, at 8:30 @°' 08 a. m., Fdward ¢ : see what right they have to hold out the!few enjoyments and thought thev coutl | Se —@— ¢—e-— eo -¢ © ->-* -@ + ; Vineyards, Brandsville, Mo. ‘ n Davis took charge of the institu-| jercentage on us. With nearly 4000 people | scale us down: The White Rats have al- INTRODUCED BE AL 10 SISTER ee | oe i one Eine - 42 o_o * ; ee 0 n), , F b. 16. None of the property was in-| 5, the vaudeville stage, it means a million !ready showe them their mistake. | Little Johnnie Bell of 1208 Blair avenue) , , ah ’ et i i . The funeral wil place Saturday, ve no opinion to offer regarding the was starving to death while his brothers 24 inst:. at 9:30 o'eloe® a. ®.. from ae of the : ames.” said Warden Davis. Then Cora Ram. Away to Claytom and). 4 con. grew and fattened, and no one : a reaigence, me OC ‘ trus convicts, who serve - : . > a | : urch, thence to ¢ : : r Warden Hopkins Aenea ine. | | ES GIR RI INS AWA Y Married Mabel’s Fellow—Papa and knew why until hia mather town him to the} ’ a a = eae are invited to attend. y, , ; City Hospital Tuesday night. , ovens! was a member af C. K. of A. Bra :7 a pouty in the room at 6 o'clock, . Mamma Griffith Forgive. Johnnie is a typical pickaninny of 6 years No. 309, and Trite tt bie tiu, Mound ee 7 of them retired to their cells early | ; ‘ 4 ‘ in evervt 1 but size. Since he was three | Court Ne. I! evening. How the fire started is os Cora Griffith, aged 18 years, of 1734 Bt. = ate aa he Hoty! eetinen hardly at all, and INAUGURAL EXCURSION ; e te TO —e -3—@--@—e- mark is and every cork is branded = beloved “King Ozark Wine.” » SMhechan). and mother of, Annie #mith Grocers sell at $1.00 per Sheehan). eg ee +O quart bottle. huneral wiil Send for free Booklet to BRANDSVILLE FRUIT FARM CO. of tami ase ee aH -o @-@-@ # o-¢ | | | > @ + han I can tell,” Be . ; ; ; as ate: PECKH A) com @earch was made of the ruins Louis avenue, East St. Louis, eloped to} for more than a year past has not eaten CKHAM—Mareh 1, at 93:38. 0. m., after « lin- West cellhouse at the burned state| Louisa Jennings Has a Bad Habit “enough to Keep a snow-bird alive,” hfs gering (liness, im Bie forty-ifth year, Walter . this morning, the remains of George tr were discovered in his cell. He Which Hes Caused Her Much een released with the other con- " rom the bullding ate toad onmibctnd Trouble, Yet She Yields When- § em, but gone back to get versonal effects. Two fellow con- over Tempted. old Deputy Warden Welsh that : ¢ had come back. but this proved This is the story of Louisa Jennings, 7 vears old. Clayton Thursday and was married to Ed- mother Says. . Peckham. wgrd aDietz, aged Zo, an employe of the Johnnie was a puzzle to the hospital dadoc- | 9 Fureral from 3200 Morgan street, at 2 yp in. glass works. tors for a while. He gave sj —~ aPTT) ol Raed | March 2. Interment private. os — °° enece : isease. fis heart, lungs and a other weer ET Pet "an away fr 10ome."’ says the bride, | diseas« His heart, ty ! : ae ; a Ke ' -y ~~ f “— ane » deteteel at ,»..; functions were in normal condition. lie 9 ° at | LASLEY—On Thursday, Feb, 28. at 10:10 a. m., "i simply because my parents objected to tne / suffered no pain. | . Laroy A. Lasley, only gon of Mr. and Mra. natch on account of my age. 1 told them _ But he would not eat. He sperered a March Ist, 2d and 3d. lL. D. Lastey (nee ‘Ruppentha!), aged 5 years that I was going to St. Louis with a lady | had not eaten for such a long time that Ie | Ret Lae BMatith Gat and € months/)* bs ae. . eal " «pg ra ; .t , | did not care for food eturning Sarre . Funeral St .7 3, at Pp @.. : friend. eddie met me On tne bi ldge and | Ry persisten questioning Dr. Abeken | family resided ’ 4 Counecticut street. we went immediately to Clayton. where the | prougnt out the fact that three years a60/ BOC DS forthe ROUND TRIP} see eee ee ceremony was said by a justice of the) ponnnie had tried to swallew the tages ¥ M'CONNELL—P , Mateb 1. at 4 a im, efter ace, 'of a can of concentrated lye. With this Ticket Offices: Broadway of CONNELL—Priday, M: : y Bes ie e » ° maten | : os: a us : . ; Dietz admitted to the Post get eseeer iknowledge as a clew the doctor made! cession y and Locust and Union a iingering Mingss, Mar A. McConnell, mother — Sheet Sn eomzeauence of the mar-| #nother examination and found tie picka-| of Joas. Robert and James MeConnell and Mra. hy het Rae say “y Neg meme had f rgiven ninnyv suffering from ae atricture + re os -—--- - Fr. M. Rosebra ; ae age. pe a =a ‘esophagus. This discovery solved the ria- Fut resid 3 ! . ‘clock 1 » ¢ ‘rnoon ; pe , ) ureral fami! ence, 3700 Cote . ay 9 CSI0CK om om — wens and) aie of Johnnie's distaste for food. It was INQUEST IN CARNEY CASE. Brilliante greene, Munday. March a, at 2 pe ms rn bln Fears a ee onaninl t _ |impossible for him to swallow anything r 's Neck W _— a “wwe by F a f ‘lease on \ : econe ‘ ) as sf T ‘tO «tt , 7 atl- . 2 ? ss tT | solid. cy’s Neck Was Broken by Fender o --- i: agg ag véied don es the bride S| “There is nothing to do but give the little Transit Car ' MURRAY—Ow Peiday, March 1. at :20 a m., Bax 4 parents, ave Invite € } ‘ fellow a new sw alléwing u paratus,’ eaid . M “a years. belaved wife of the sf their home with them. Dr. Abeken to the ‘Post-Dispatch Thurs-! Thé coroner will hold an inquest Saturday | bine Morena er | Mrs. Dietz. neighbors say, was introduced fay ‘ — ; Bite bs morning on. th leat} f Miel 7. | late Huge Merrey. and mother of Mra. Pawiek ? : Pom : a" YY eleter i . é ‘ or rg «a e adeatn of Michaei arney, a Ferris. 2 to her husband by her older sister, Mabel, 3 APY wails the néneey OD ae, NO. MM, Le H., and of Robert “ —_ month. blame for the killing, and released him. Lt. 4ge. No. pat a —-s-—-o-—_+ -o—-0-o— ¢ 0 ——?—- 0-0-0 —_0-- ©- 0 —_0_0—_0_0_ 0 _0—_0-—_0_0—_0—_ 0 —_o— ‘oy t>—_o—-@- o— 4, —?oe Mark Down ene street police court Friday for know how bad the running away to steal the lunch of Worth makee little folks act. so , shone operator at the Wyoming | Ch | Freda said, “and she went to the House « | girl and the poll yt a ts oe, mamma whips her for | : —- ; | ar > porce-/ it, but she etill runs away.”’ eu, 4 police station, it Was 4 wagon sop | Now the good Capt. Schrdeder knew that oo erh Flemish a enjoyed a lodging, when he | 1@ grownu wy | ) om : _ > eri ps thereabout ’ » woe anre a Le Boyd coming to work on Wyo-. heard of Katie Kiss 4 pre ope hd knee tae ey ty, Chris. ae Fe SE Oak r Benton Park | Near the locku use that parce!,”’ | P house. on the war back, j tlan Jennings, had swaltioWed poison ju: ‘ . ." Gomanded the he pond & good little girl, Freca Fess\er. ( before Chirstmas and ated Ana wd ‘felt | & ; ms. . Dp Ss t you @ soak tn v jas | ts ve maving never listened to the wicked sorry that a little girl) who hed no papa | . j ; ining e s, mH your jaw,."’ said | ine ha ak running away habit, was go-{| should tel! fibs and run away , —— —-. 2 c ; . E : . a . . : : tee. ool.. He sent Louisa to her home. Mc W e- : ‘ | 3 “Ing talk. for the tramp was), Theat is Louise Jennings," ‘Ireda erted, bio street. and there ithe Iitile Siri ond TT 4 ideboard, and a foot higher th she uster Mwe up by m: . : , a . sri ( — ; ' j to the her an | at 2 8 p SY ™) mamma's house} against the wall and wept, but ©)» never PRRET | ; } 7 rt © the boy. Boyd | She’ outh Tenth street. romised to quif the running awd habit, | | TH, , “ Table and - He dodged and start. | es got the running sway hebit,”’ ad girl. “| ' ' | r j +e. | ) i} | : | Ore | ‘ ‘| assebsed a fi { $loy\ 1d | : Lit a i ENKINS’ DAILY TRIAL. i " the county ‘Jail. On F-ench Walnut ae ‘ : “— Box Frames ned Another 2100 and Three Monthy = eg gr ened ” dade 7 Solid Mahogany a a ers iy *sil ot Xirkwood. | | Viusic- Cabinet. Ladies’ Desk. 1 ™ Was & —@—o —o—4—@-@ ¢-—-@—¢ ¢-0 6-4-6 © + 66 #6 —-@-@ +6 BROADWAY AND LOCUS’. a ee A LTT \ S ~~eral manager o) "ae FOS, ne “Ss, eqn Bu F . ' sh Ts Psat ee eb, & a, FST oat eS ee ee pee \ TRIE PE Ps ; wo Lae SRS Tings ‘ " ; . . ag te . 7 + TS Notas ages ees —— . 3 at Seto a - * = Cee gS We, Ke . > ahaa es laa
Page 3
x bn ‘ " ¢ ¥ "> 4 Sag " . \ ee Sl » eo a ye . es ox 7 Zz oe 4gag i cer a ? _ “ J - b 3 : ‘ery A ae ‘ to" ot : ? . ¥ ' b 7 ‘wt : ° uy . 7 yee Pe * . © - % . 7 oe wilt te eo . “ be » , aa “ i ~¥ b 4 ‘ x — Te A - . . oo Tad " : . ‘ é ; cs ee: Z 7 * . * — af Te eee P A Mae Na ema ics at ey wars ; ; » + x * a tn 2 of wt ; oe eee fe one a ae 9 i‘ “ i . . “ : 7 2 y Z » . + . ie ‘ - be “ & C \ Sm , & Mm eo oe * . : — 0 we * * * a - > + ¢ . G “ 4 a So ha » a, adh - ? " ; 7 . . ro ' ..46 4: tte i eee Vests.... | Men'sand Boys’ Hats. Borys’ and Oat be 50c All-W Cash- early spring vecwed dt San an ae nly Schulz’s $1 to $1.50 Boy . fine Cashmere Silk Fedarn ant Golf 4 fleeced, red flannei,/ ali] the new epring *69e; 55¢ and 38¢)| «0 co .. 65¢ and colors ..... Schulz’s 25c Suspend- Men's $1.50 Stiff and ers, heavy web, nickle Fedora Hats, all sea- ami gilt buckles, pat- sonable colors and sty- 10¢ ented eeeee cast off Vien’s Shirts. Schuiz’s $1.00 laundered or colored dress with separate Boys’ or collars, and cuffs to mate 3 for $i, or ‘each 35¢ Collars and Cuffs. all-wool homespun Dress Skirts, full width, Schulz’s $6.50 trimmed single and double flounce Skirts ..... Schulz’s $2.50 Rainy- ed Rt stitched em, inv 98¢ pleat back ... rae ti pt) Schulz'e $5.00 Cape tomeremate eee yee Coher- $1951 sete. Shoes. sone Schulz’s Men's Satin Calf Shoes, and con- gress late cut e*eneeeeeeeeeee lined cue Oats Schulz’s $5 @9 Silk Waists .... Shades ......006 £9 5 Sik waists eowe $2.95 banavetpely “enum Schulz’ s 87 trimmed fee eee . Silk Waiste .... $d99 . ~~ His Attorney Has Found a Man Who Is His Double and Knew Dolly Schuiz's thing for u Youths’ $1.50 Shoes 1ace Sebulz’s Men's Schulz’s Ladies’ Vici $1.50 Lace Shoes. 99¢ Kid and Calf Lace Sehulz’s Ladies’ Shoes, 35c Rubbers. ....... 5c heavy soles.... $1.95 Schulz’s Ladies’ . $1.50 Low Shoes. 4Se Schulz’e $4 and : $5 : ' Schulz’s Ladies $1.25; men's Patent Leathet | Schulz’s 10c to 20¢c Linen Lace Shoes, Collars. ladies or omen sizes gents’ styles Schulz’s $1.00 Schulz’s 266 Lace Shoes....... 69¢ Schulz’s $3.50 light gray =F | a - Schulz’s Ladies’ well erie’ .....9100 Linen Cuffs ... R O ) ROYAL A L aly 99: — _- ee ae eee SICK OF Tk THE WAR BOTHA’ S REPORTED SURRENDER DOES NOT ENTHUSE LONDON. UP, YOU CLOTHING BUYERS and Lay in a Year’s Supply. _ ‘ie sa li-Woo!l Flannels, , different colors, | Men’s Underw:2ar and Sox, soiled by slightly singed on edges, at about coats. coats. Overcoats. coats. Be 09: Men’: Pants, 010 Coats and Vests, y (9 3 09¢ 1,09 I, cee ans i ie ag Qe ball | Mien’s ; Ww Y, ok site hood Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz’s REEFERS ANG) sai TOPCOATS. -DEVERY REF SHOES ! schuiz'seia "em. Men's | CLOAKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, se ALIBI FOR OR. KENNEDY — USES HIS PAY. Scitig® pat"ouur cna] Sam's 4a Unieraear: "35 vee Reynolds. fused to draw’ his salary. He declined to accept pay as chief of police from Feb. 1 | obits Hn the twin brother of Dr. Kennedy, | with his plat to tett-the soeethnn ne Steel Companies, on the night of Aug. 15, 1898, the So Rpmewen ones } she was murdered. I1 do not want to be NC ORS SE ae oe 5 a a ee ea em water, at about 5 Cents on the Dollar Schulz’s $1.50 Men's and 9 9 Pants eee YA} Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz’s te or S $2.50 $3.50, $4 1 —_— —— & _~_ we For Forty Days Morgen Made $2 Per Second; Schwab, Makes 8 Cents Every Time He Breathes. MORGAN. SCHWAB. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 1.—J. Pierpont NEW YORK, March Morgan has made at the rate of $186,328 below tells at a glance how per day for 40 days in engineering the . big steel deal. This is far ahead of TBeyyrepresent John D. Rockefellér’s daily income, Schwab which is $57,600. and Mr. Morgan will get $12,500,000 in the eee He Can Elevate or Depress Any Stock at Will, and Force the Outside Companies Into His . Combine. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, March 1.—The most amaz- ing development in the steel trust since Schwab was given a contract as president ' «at $800,000.a year, is the credited report that * ow. Pierpont Morgan has been authorized to DISPATCHES NOT CONFIRMED } 1.—The ;table it pays Known That the Boer Lange Has Regarded His Cause as Hopeless. Are eminently stylish—dgive long service — please the to be head of a trust. gs Is | the salary which Charles M. wearer—fit the feet—suit the LONDON, March 1.—The reports of Gen. Botha’s surrender, which should mean the will receive as president gen- 0 —?- © —0— 0-0-9 — 69 eral manager of J. Pierpont Morgan’s whip, choke, throttle or drag the refrac- tory companies into his combine, by any means he may desire. "The lash Mr. Morgan is authorized to use upon the backs of the minor eompanjes is general success, and it is belleved that with- in a few days the amount will be turned over to the owner of the collection, Den- ton Bros. of Weliesiey, Mass., who mounted and gathered the butterflies. The collection contains all of the various colored flies, and presents a revelation to stock of the new steel company for his services. This stock, at the quotations on the curb, is worth $7,453,125. This table shows that Mr. Morgan received $2 per second while negotiat- great billion-dollar steel combine: One year $800,000 00 One month One week One day virtual close of the Boer war, were re- ceived with remarkable apathy in London. F@r several days past the newspapers have been full of discussion whether the opportunity for such surrender was not thrown away after the fall of Pretoria, but ji $ a , ‘ a economical and cost only. ... $200,008,000. Mr. Morgan is given the right to gamble, speculate, elevate or depress any those accustomed only to the common spec- imen of the American fields. La Farge; |! stock he may put his finger on. This un- Tiffany. wt Sede and Felix have ptrchased | ; similar collections to assist them in their | limited power is to extend over a period of color schemes and de signing. a 15 months. _ sensi It is no wonder, therefore, that the Goughty schemer, John W. Gates, capitu- CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and lated under the tremendous pressure being Effectual Cure for It. brought to bear upon him. fe Catarrh of the stomach has long been ing the deal: the public care little or nothing about that controversy. Everybody is sick of the war |}and espegially of the rehashing of ancient |history. Even Gen. de Wet’s puzzling | interesting. while | ‘me bour _ THE ROYAL, 510 Olive S of the sentiment that has been crested favor of radical reforms in our we. is needed now for the com " the unification of all the forces tb are | yi favor of good government. Ev ou posed to the present apenas shou that end, and then there can no TT ure. WINDOW GLASS ADVANCE? March and April Delivery Put Up s Per Cent. ‘ $186.328 00 7,763 (ms) 129 2 00 One das » DOUP .cec« minute second is said in Wall street that Schwab's salary of $800,000 was fixed by himself in return for his personal influence in securing Carnegie’s con- sent to arrange a deal. After the first offer Carnegie, it is said, raised his price $15,000,000 and this was conceded 24 cents man’s normal a basis respiratory counts (18 every minute), with every breath he draws, Mr. Schwab has increased his fortune by about 8 cents, ’ Taking as movements are scarcely the statement for the hundredth time that he has been cornered excited little more than derision. The announcement of Botha’s surrender caused just a ripple of excitement. But, al- | though the event caused a semblance of ithe rush of the stock exchange to ,buy | Kaffirs, this quickly subsided when it Was seen that the public was holding aloof for officia!] confirmation. Around Pall Mall and inthe vicinity of | the war office there was plenty of evidence | Uniforms. of interest, however. In fact, the number of callers for news recalled the old days! LONDON, March 1.—King Edward is not when the war was young and Ladysmith, | expected to return to London before Mon- Kimberley and Mafeking were still be- | aay or Tuesday. He will continue to occupy | siewed. ‘The first replies far from dispelled the | Marlborough House until various changes ae ; ‘belief that the news was true. Inqulrers (and improvements in Buckingham Palace PITTSBURG, March 1. It is reported that. a “_ | recalled the fact that important news fre-|..., ... sched The ubeeeietiniens Gath: be ene! the price of window glass will be advanced — e quenly arrived long before the war office compiered. 5 r cent for March and April delivery, — fey 3 ‘was willitag to confirm it. But another ¢on- tensive, but the gloomy exterior is beyond that another advance will probably ae | . : ' sideration qualified this belief, namely, the | redemption. The Interior will. be made made in May. A a nore comfortable and artistic. as a place —_— - . Of royal residence. The course of repairs | fact that official reticence in the past has | Rotha had really surrendered no doubt the | . . ety office would be eager to prociaim it ‘and decorations will be ordered by the board instanter. ; os works, but Queen Aléxandra’s taste will ' "The day and the hour when the surren- | ¢ consulted at every turn. der occurred have been mentioned with | Marlborough House will be thoroughly | renovated Jn caurse of the ro own wed of the | always referred to bad news and that | suc D recision that it is suspected that ne- | sien . . Soiladlons: foe, ‘the submission of the Beer | Duke of, Cornwall inthe colonies, | An: general have been in progress and that the | to erated on an ommend repa is Yad time and place have been agreed upon. | House. S James, where the Duke and South Africans in London have contended | Duchess “of Cor naught will have their r- | for weeks that Botha was only holding out ‘manent » anion wey pe on a point of honor and wo abandon the) «© ourt functions will be resumed next week | ‘hopeless conflict whenever De Wet was cap- | and sev eral delegations will be received in | tured, De Wet's own plight could hardly state. Court officials are favoring changes | be worse. Only a small portion of the rem- which will supply fresh touches of color in nant of his force has crossed the Orange the ceremoniais. One suggestion is that river and his own passage with Steyn iS i the officers of the veomen of the ard | now contradicted, ~ shall wear the pink uniform with plumed eS /hats. which was used during the period of | the Stuart kines, the red costume with pur- |ple and gold stripes remaining: unc reas sl | for the men. ALL NEW YORK WILL JOIN’ Bishop Potter ays the Working. Classes Demand the Suppression of Vice. NEW YORK, March 1—Bishep Potter, whe has returned from a visit to Jecky! Island, Ga., discussed briefly the most re- cent developments in the anti-vice crusade inaugurated by him. We aaid that the awakening of public sentiment tn New | ft eannot be sald that this order is at — — low that all the stockholders are of a simi- | nate trouble is found in a treatment which | ca lar mind. > The dissatisfaction among the constituent | homage has extended to the National | be and the American Tin Plate stock- | causes the tood to be readiiy, thorough- | holders. Theso are both Moore properties. : ly digested before it has time to fter-|It Is Supposed That She Has Been iN | pictures “No matter how Mr. Moore himself may re-| ment and irritate the delicate mucous| Collision Duri as x gard Mr. Morgan's swallowing proposition, | surfaces of the stomach To secure a/| nn ee the fact remains that the minot stockhold- | prompt and healthy digestion is the one | Fog. necessary thing to do and when normal catarrhal condi- —_ ch | . : ¢ pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; Thee but today I am the happic st of men; WOODSTOCK, Ont., March 1.—‘‘No, I'm} CUTTING TEETH AT EIGHTY. a#iter us Ing ouly one hox of Stuart S Dy S. |} , ’ ae an ] W idow ¢ inot through with him yet,” sak NB persia Tablets. | cannot find appropriate | Klstone, aged 72, when the Igy Awarees Mrs. Brown's Upper Palos Set Will Be words to expre : her $1 damages for breach oF prot c Ful piaced. of the Kaiser when he wae over here found flesh. . nae my sone te pe rs ave | marriage against John King of Hie kson, | is am ee does not mean. of course. that the officers m4, 3 tego d Afters Rd a aly other MN, apy etite and sound rest from aged S84. Special to the Mere we will always have to appear tn scarlet or will it bishop. “The their use, her word. Today her LK, Conn., March I. Mrs. Bila ; . -braided frock ta | Mstitutions of religion, of education and of Mrs. Elstone kept r wor NORWALA, ' have to wear their long-braided fr Coats social reform are ail ited Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets : is the safest lawyer issued a writ against aged widower | | Brown, 80 years old, is cutting & new S*°T) and peaked caps, It is understood that the] — of the most ho i oe 7 x* he preparation as we! 4 the ) d } ing, ac® ng $199 Camages fo om * tl She has had artificial teeth in| whole thing Is -s a med to be an Incentive en Of the tae pret ng oar = t iw 4 + S simplest and | sault. The case comes to trial here next) of teeth. ever since childhood, and it} to recruiting. Roberts and the} King | eee ove thelr ; are Interested)» most convenient reme y for any form of] week. Both King and Mrs. Elstong are her upper jaw that the new ones are ap-| have had many lon discussions on the sub- | &" ave representatives on the com-/ . indigestion, catarrh A stomach, bilious- | wealthy. iis in this jaw t fect. mittee of 15. ness, sour stomach,/heartburn and bloat | ,» 22° marzia ing after meals. | oun Send for little /book, mailed free on| it. CASTORIA For Infants and (hRéren, S C by addressing F. A. | Have Bought tuart Co., Marghall, Mich. The tablets The Kind You can be found at aij drug stores. eh OE ee Le ee , Perit aanevw we St $11.50» es MRE see Vea) Mise, New \: : ame ; SIE AR y. SNET
Page 4
eins ea £ 2 TCH teh wat ¥ 2 gt Ry Se ee * SWCor2280 D.R FRANKLINAVE ALIBI FOR DR. KENNEDY His Attorney Has Found a Man ‘who Is Hig Double and Knew Dolly-| Reynolds. NEW YORK, March 1—Attorney Moore ‘We dads: A he wae legisiated out of of- | n 0 acce ay as trial for, the murder of Dolly Reynolds | deputy commissioner of police from fe resulted in a disagreement of the jury,| he was legislated out of the chieftainship | deciared that he has found a man who | up to March 1. This he did in accordance | looks/like the twin brother of Dr. Kennedy, | with his plan to test-the constitutionality and/who was a personal friend of Doliy | /of the new police law. This course was en- Reynolds. He said further: 1M red upon when he was sworn in as deputy “I am of the opinion that this man was|/ commissioner of ad and made a formal With Dolly Reynolds at the Grand Hotei| protest against being forced out of the yon the night of Aug. 15, 1898, the Sgt Ree esaos ishe was murdered. I do not want to be understood as saying that this man killed Dollv Reynolds, but if he were to come to the front he could clear Dr. Kennedy of the charge under which he now rests.’ The attorney further said that he had in-f| formed District Attorney Philbin of the above fact and had furnished Mr. Philbin with the man’s name, asking him to send for him. He added that Mr. Philbin told him that he did not wish to interfere since he had placed the prospection in the hands of Assistant Attorney McIntire and noth- ing wasedone. WILL PURCHASE BUTTERFLIES. | Academy of Science Negotiating for a Famous Collection. The Academy of Science is to have a col- | lection of 620 butterflies, valued at $200, | which was awarded first prize at the World's Fair, Chicago. An effort to raise the $800 is meeting with general success, and it is believed that with- in a few days. the amount will be turned over to the owner of the collection, Den- ton Bros. of Weliesiey, Mass., who mounted | and gathered the’ butterflies. The collection contains all of the various colored flies, and presents a revelation to those accustomed only to the common spec- imen of the American fields. La Farge, ! | k he may put his finger on. This un- ziffany, b backs and Felix sgt min thet “a Similar collections to assist them in their ited power is to extend over a period of | (nin. cchemes and de signing. Mmonthe, — It is no wonder, therefore, that the Goughty schemer, John W. Gates, capitu- CATARRH OF THE lated under the tremendous pressure being | brought to bear upon him. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe. and | In his efforts to milk the cow to the very Effectual Cure for It. _— | tee Gates got nipped for $400,000 within the ; Catarrh of the stomach has long been i considered .the next thing to incurable. | | -, Schulz’s $8.50 light gray all-wool homespun Dress Skirts, full width, late $1.48 cut e*eeeeereeeeeee Schulz’s $6.50 trimmed single and double flounce ' Skirts .... Schulz’s $2.50 Day Ralny- Skirts, stitched hem, Inverted pleat back einbesen ee Schulz’s Ladies’ $10 Schulz'e $5.00 Caye tailor-made Eton’ cites seveeeeeeee $b eG5| Suite. lined ... > Sebel Jacke dark iy “ ORGAN GIVEN A FREE AlN Power to Corrall Refractory Steel Companies. $200,000,000 AT HIS COMMAND Schuiz’s Boys’ Youths’ $1.50 or Schulz’s $5 | Silk Waists .... $I 95 Sik Walsts .... $2.95 | Bs Schulz’s $7 $3 95 Silk Waiste .... = ; 5 1.50 Low Shoes. Schulz’s $4 and $2 Sxhals’s Ladies $1.25/ men’s Patent Leathet Lace Shoes, Nn vha peg C small sizes Schulz’s $1.00 Lace Shoes....... UP, YOU CLOTHING BUYERS and Lay ina Year's Supply. a ae $6 Men’s and Young $9 Men’s and Young $12.50 Men's and $18 Men's and Young | 99 01d Coats and Vests. ! 9p :, 3,99 Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz’s ani $7.00 meray BOYS’ Boys’ Suits vein and Reefers and TOPCCATS.| TOPCOATS. fee A OO Schulz’s Men's $3.50) c.nniz's Ladies’ $2.00 Underwear. ees and con- Youths’ $1.5 hin : 25¢ | & Schulz’s Ladies’ agp beavy sotes.... $1.99 69e; 55¢ and 38¢ Men’s Suits and Over- Men’s Suits and Over- Young Men’s Suits and Men’s Suits and a cn Men's and Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz’s $2.90 $3.50, $4 BOYS SUITS, |zeme SU ITS, and Reefe se Big Store—7th and Franklin Av. Schulz Sold"Em. CLOAKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, ETS. and $4 Box Oalf *nd Avome Kid Lace Shoes, 30- Sechulz’s 50c medium faches a nage Schulz’s Men's $1.50 cae sche | 3 9% Setvels’e Ladies’ Vici fine | - “ a Schulz’s| 25c Suspend- ent 12 | Buys Schulz’s $5 and| Buys Schulz’s $8 and | Buys Schulz’s $10 and | Buys Schulz’ ms art | coats. coats. Overcoats. coats. 3 39 a2 A§ $5.00, $6.00 $1.50 $3.50 Sul BOYS’ REEFERS Boys Suits | REEFERS and PERS. SHOES! Schulz Sold ’Em. Men's pho ba ny Be Shoes. « $2.19 heavy ribbed Shirts or Satin Calf Shoes, lace a te early i ae eeeee f= ‘ies 5 ol and Calf Lace ness a. ers, hea web, nickle coat of | Schulz’s Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes...... well made .... 69¢ , — ee ee Re RB! EY i. * a 5 GETTING MONEY IN CAR ‘LOTS WITH THIS AS A LASH HE IS Ex- PECTED TO DRIVE THEM IN. ——— For Forty Days Morgen Made $2 Per Second; Schwab Makes 8 Cents Every Time He Breathes. MORGAN. SCHWAB. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 1.—J. Pierpont NEW YORK, March Morgan has made at the rate of $186,328 below tells at a glance how per day for 40 days in engineering the big steel deal. This is far ahead of John D. Rockefeller’s daily income, which is $57,600. Mr. Morgan will get $12,500,000 in the Stock of the new steel company for his services. This stock, at the quotations on the curb, is worth $7,453,125. This table shows that Mr. Morgan received $2 per second while negotiat- ing the deal: y= i i ib * . : cd a Pee eee eee & . He Can Elevate or Depress/Any Stock at Will, and Force the Outside Companies Into His . Combine. Special to the Post-Dispatch ! NEW YORK, Mapcth 1.—The most amaz- ing development the steel trust since Schwab was givoh a contract as president , is the credited report that DISPATCHES NOT CONFIRMED } 1.—The table it pays Known That the Boer Leader Has Regarded His Cause as Hopeless. Is They represent Schwab and to be head of a trust. which Charles M. receive _ + the salary + —?-2—o— © 4 -4— © o_o | : LONDON, March 1.—The reports of Gen. 2 ee 3 ROYAL ; A é, L Botha’s surrender, which should mean the 7 Ld Are eminently stylish—give : : long service — please the | r * wearer—fit the feet—suit the — fh virtual close of the Boer war, were re- economical and cost only. one ceived with remarkable apathy in London. For several days past the newspapers have been full of discussion! whether the opportunity for such surrender was not thrown away after the fall of Pretoria, but the public care little or nothing about that controversy. Everybody is-sitk of the war and especially of the rehashing of ancient history. Even Gen. de Wet's puzzling movements are scarcely interesting, while the statement for the hundredth time that he has been cornered excited little more than derision. The announcement of Botha’s caused just a ripple of excitement: though the event caused a semblance the rush of the stock exchange to buy Kaffirs, this quickly subsided when it was seen that the public was holding aloof for will as president gen- eral manager of J. Pierpont Morgan's great billion-dollar steel combine: I ” merrng THE ROYAL, 310 Olive ct le 2 1 Rac hod of the sentiment that has been created J favor of radical reforms in our city. 1 camplgn favor of good government. body a al! posed to the present system shou that end, and then there can be no One |} One One (one h Mr. Morgan is authorized to use © backs of the minor eompanmies is ime | mble, speculate, elevate or depress any (me One dar One hour One minute One second It is said in Wall street that Schwab's salary of $800,000 was fixed by himself in return for his personal influence in securing Carnegie’s con- sent to arrange a deal. After the first offer Carnegie, it is said, raised his price $15,000,000 and this was conceded at once for fear he would ask for more. Se fDi A i aA -—0— 60 —_0—_ 00 9 —-9—_ 9 9 —_ 9 9s Taking as a basis man’s normal respiratory with Schwab has increased his | ; { , STOMACH. | | (18 every minute), breath Mr. fortune by counts every he draws, surrender But, al- of REPAIRING THE PALACES King Edward Gets Ready for a Period of Royal Splendor and Pink about 8 cents. a t ach aaah WR ae -o > Bite ces eolsa not deny that there was dis- ' @ffection against Morgan in his company. ; lie only said: a) “Oh, well, nobody is ever thoroughly > Satisfied. I am working tn harmony with a Mr. Morgan and have accepted his terms.”’ _ ‘This shows more plainly than anything | else the tremendous effect of two days of "Adverse campaigning on the purt of Mr. If Mr. Gates has given in it does not fol- | ’ tow that all the stockholders are of a simi- | lar mind. _ The dissatisfaction among the constituent | Companies has extended to the National (y@wbe and the American Tin Plate stock- | ‘ holders. Theso are both Moore properties. No matter how Mr. Moore himself may re- gard Mr. Morgan’s swallowing proposition, | the fact remains that the minot stockhold- _ ere are very much Ciapationed. 4 NO EXODUS FROM NOME. - Steamer Found No Passengers Waiting at Katmai. ‘PORT TOWNSEND. w ash., March 1. expected exodus from Cape Nome by sem Of the Katmai route failed to material- te according to reports brought by the | mer Newport, arriving from there. The t sailed from here five weeks Ago, to find a large number of passen- at Katmal, who were to reach that ‘over the snow and ice from Nome, the Newport sailed from there » &, not A Si.g.e peroun hau arrived. “way SP Katmat she Newport called Was caught in the ice, where was held ll days, and it was with much ty that she freed hers: if. h the New Excelsior was at Valdes tke Newport called on the way down hould arrive in a Ccoupie of days. ‘ihe ty ty ee arrived from Lynn passengers, some of | are rect from Dawson. They re- pA ee te On the river trail and that a ty of freight is being trans- ce to the Kiondike. ttle brings word that the . an are mitered with an resae } " esembling smal!- fe * Le nearly the entire tribe is suf- ut that no deaths have oc- ribe is in a pitiable condition ering from hunger and cold WEADELPHIA, Match 1.—The _ shirt | show a slimy, | surfaces of the stomach. | and best The usual symptorns are a full or bloating | oo ‘NO SIGN OF LIFE BLOCK ELECTRIFIED sensation after eating, eae ggg sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases the heart and lungs and ditficult breath- | ing, headac hes, fickle appetite, nervous- | ness and a general played out, feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would inflamed condition, The cure for this:common and obsti- nate trouble is found in a treatment which | auses the food to be readiiy, thorough- | ly digested before it has time to ter- ment and irritate the delicate To secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured thy tion will have disappeare 1. According to Dr. treatment to aiter each meal a tablet, composed Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and truit acids. These tablets can now be tound at all drug stores under the isS use of causing pressure On | langutd | mucous a | catarrhal condi- | | Har] ianson the satest for ] |} An ' the lieved she name oi Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and} not bein ig a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their’ regular use after meals. Mr. N J. Rooher. Chicago, Ii] . writes: “Catarrh local condition resulting | froma neglected cold in the head, where: | by the lining membrane of the nose be- comes inflamed and poisonous dis- iS a <i ducing Catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years tor eatarrlt of the stomach without | cure, but today l am the h appic st of nien after using ouly one box of Stuart's J pepsia T ablets, | cannot find appropriate words to expre ss my good tecling. have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets is the salest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy-for any form of indigestion, catarrh a “stomach, bilious- ness, sour stomach/heartburn and bloat after meals. ishment of Tutle- at A by addressing that | charge therefrom passing backward into | “widow Elstone, the thivat rea thes the stomach, thus pro dys-| : rook, mailed free onj it ee ee ‘BRITISH STEAMER SIGHTED IN A ‘A LOOSE CURRENT HAS CHARGED: ALL THE HOUSES. SINKING CONDITION ‘OFF THE ENGLISH COAST A SHOCK WITH EVERY TOUCH | | war ‘It Is Supposed That She Has Been in, Pictures. Collision During a Fog. LONDON, March 1.—-The Indiana, from Venice, Jan. yondon, was sighted daybreak this morning, in tion. A strong sea Was running, and a life- boat whie h was sent out failed to dis« over signs of life on the steamer. ‘ has been in collision in : entertained that her crew vessels. The beach via Messina, at 15, off Worthing a sinking cond! are some other | Tr , lles strewn with fruit for m rhe German steamer Washington, 2 ord for New York, which was mak tevtte rdaam N * ing Dover, was driven ash ore at orfro)| during a gale and had narro™ escape from going on the rocks. Her bows had been stove in in collision DAMAGES PAID IN PENNIES liores aboard ia | Suit Against Widower of 84, Will | Bring Another Charge. | | WOODSTOCK, not through with him yet,’ said istone, aged 72, when the jury her $1 damages for breach of progsa marriage against John King of Hick aged Mre«. Eletone kept her word. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ont., Mare h l Widow awarded of gon, Today } irg. a’) ne 31990 Camagesp [fo ievibisa. 2 aault. The case comes to trial hero nex! week. Both King and Mra. Elstong are. was all arranged and last summer, only th Stuart Co., Marfhall Mich. The tablets} coe De found at) all drug stores. British steamer | from | 72, “Disappointed in | "No. Im! her. lawyer issued a writ against aged widower | | police | found that w (objéct that has a i hold lin tn ous ering. t FA forlaterte ond eater, Sie et | Chairs, Statuettes / was williag to confirm it. ' sideration qualified this belltef, | fact Sparks and a Kiss Shook Up the Oscula Special to the RAL TIMORE, has charged an entire Mre. Maddox f house Susan that (*harles street her was chi henever chair, a metal i door-knob The Liock ar is one of the In Grannpan's perior © niong el. houses all affeat “tate of ele nn wir, in a frame on very vicious it. is lnrekw mother lit ORs electrh ity iteecll about ~lre ornament, a she received an clectri easel : shock. it son thts Tuetice has three day” tors. Post-Dispath M ire h L.- block of houses here. | Loo irst nt irzed. No, the enat Ex-Justios victims of the demonstration pi ture ery ny gilding or me tal nl ac trhk of been report eal Mrs, touched is Snapping and at the A statuette the morning (jrannan: se electricity to the “O41 Muddox or shock de of the (irannan about The fire slightest epits tivity. Emit | 'gotiations for , South ‘hopeless conflict whenever De Wet was cap- North | i-now contradicter oil at glided | chandelier other | Around Pall Mall and in the vicinity of | the war office there was plenty of evidence of interest, however. In fact, the number | of callers for news recalled (the old days when the war was young and Ladysmith, Kimberley and Mafeking were still ly sieged. lhe first belief that recalled the quenly arrived | officia] confirmation. | | replies far from dispelled the the news was true. Inquirers fact that important news fre- long before the war office But another con- namely, the that official reticence in the past has to bad news and that if surrendered no doubt the to prociaim it always referred Kotha had realiv office would be eager instanter. The day and the hour when the surren- der occurred have been mentioned with | such precision that it ts suspected that ne- the submission of the Boer general have been In progress and that the time and place have been agreed upon. Africans in London have contended for weeks that Botha was only holding out on a point of honor and would abandon the Wet's own plight) could -hardly Onty a small portion of the rem- | his foree has crossed the Orange his own -passage with Steyn Is tured Te be worse nant of river and oe IT ENCOURAGES. RECRUITING. English Army ~ Officers Required to) Wear Uniforms in blic. ' LONDON, March 1.—S8oclety parade | | ‘grounds in London will be ‘mud¢h brightened household ’ both me ‘= house. | manifesting | CUTTING TEETH AT EIGHTY. Fully Replaced. Spe jal NORWAL k, Conn,, ao years old, Nhe aw aw t Ltirow i, of teeth. her % er is to the Past DMapateh March 1. ie cutting a new set! ‘Mrs. Brown's Upper False Set Will Be Mrs. Eijiza hae bad artificial teeth ‘in| ever since childhood, and it hat the new ones are ap-| have had many long discussions on the sub- | | does not mean, ' will always have to appear tu ecarlet or will ; ; ’ public | tainment as well ‘have to wear their long-braided frock coats reason of the forth¢oming army | ill officers shall dress In uniform in pune like pri- soon by order that : instead of vates. This is the great topic of cof ersution in smart society at present. The order comes into ferce on March 2 It ordjains that all armny ofticers shall wear thelx uniforma in and in theaters and places of onter- This applies to all house Pocet pti n and cav alry. it cannot be said that thik order ta at all pepular. It is generally thought that it has been brought about by the instigation | of the Kaiser when he was over here. It of couree, that the officers mufti public, hold regiments, and peaked caps. It is underatood that the whole thing Is sipposed to be an Incentive to recruiting. liarl Roberts and the King ject. Ce Bears the Bignaiue of | day or Tuesday. 'and improvements in Buckingham Palace The alterations will be ex~} 95 y and that another advance will probably B® 'Of royal :residence. _and decorations wili be ordered by the board ' be consulted at every turn. ‘Duke of Cornwall in decor: | Houss . | Duchess of Connaught | manent London home. | and several delegations will be received in ‘the officers ‘shall wear the pink uniform with | the Stuart kines, the red’ costume with pur- _ple and gold stripes remaining unchanged for the men. Uniforms. LONDON, March 1.—King Edward is not expected to return to London before Mon- He will continue to occupy Marlborough, House until various changes are completed. tensive, but the gloomy exterior is beyond redemption. The interior will .be made niore comfortable and artistic as a place The course of repairs of works, but Queen Alexandra's taste wili Marlborough House will be thoroughly renovated in course of the absence of the the colonies. AD- | palace which will be repaired and re- ited on an extensive scale is Clarence Sc. James, where the Duke and will have their per- other Court functions will be resumed next week State. which the Court officials are favoring changes will sUpPLY fresh touches of color in ceremonia One suggestion is that of the yéeomen of the puerd pit hats. which was used during the period of ALL NEW YORK WILL JOIN’ Bishop Potter Says the Working Classes Demand the Suppression of Vice. NEW YORK, March 1.—Bishop Potter. whe has returned from a visit to Jecky! Isiand, Ga., discussed briefly the moat re- cent developments if the anti-vice crusade inaugurated by him. He sald that the awakening of public vrentiment York had produced a Stimulating waives a over oe rapt na da en that people everywhere a nm aro of their responsibility, oe "This movement mr from any other that we have seen,” said the bishop. “The masieeteee of religion, ef educa: socia 7 on the come at reform has been | but and have their yepresentatives mittee of “Every vious effort attempt ure."’ March and April Delivery Put Up Per Cent, hie PITTSBURG, March 1.—It is reported thee . n ie lasea will be adve and April os \* the price of window r cent for Mare made in May. DYSPEPS| i, KRG = ' Ly hae =
Page 5
at a2 3 a ™ Fa ee hie dees ay a itary, , : 2 ts ; ee, ¥ BS te _ . ar \ in ’ 4 & Ma ~"y o Ae age i Tete 4 + ~ y P ~ we. —— ¢ Ree Founded : : Publisaed vb of future civilization being in education for all ; | : Wai | ) Mas by JOSEPH PULITZER, 4 children, how shall it be realized except by makigg. education | ”, , aS ~~ a~re- EE | . BT) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [tm reer sie Se ste Sens Melhor | ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., $13 Olive St. | iniversal? How shall it be done with the least interierenas J 3 . with personal liberty? That is the problem for society. ewe ai & pda nhten tics yi ie bus? = S SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rastines ‘ Sore copy... A a age rane Wise Democrats join with good citizens of all parties in 4 | | > : pod ossascosdevepes res grieving over the indications that the Democratic majority in * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. *| | cse==&@ q, = | a i~ SD Taso cliadcccccceedecodbdevee sapescs cents 6 cents - BY CARRIECR— : the State Legislature lack the courage, the wisdom and the : Z _ (Daily and Sunday, per week..........0.ccceeeeeereee | honesty to give St. Louis a fair election law, which will in- Better be unborn than uwn- 2 re : GE and Sunday, per month..........c0eeeecesee eeevees stfte the protection of the ballot box from frauds: There is ' | taught; for ignorance is the root + ] 2 P > 1 Daily only, péf month......... juadaeiGoeapen beset s ino safety for the people and no permanent success for a po- | '& of misfortune. PLATO. GYiBki S A { )] : — A poo litical party in an election law which .permité partisan ad- ) > iT | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. vantage and fraud at the polls. No party wineh sanctions elec- : 2953559956599 90F ww Cg. Boa ,\ 'paity and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. a es : — ite ~ Daiiy and ae oes 2.00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 Aé46, AG4S | tion abuses and frauds by law can hope to retain the confi- 3 “ze | Re, Se Daily and ; month. 0 Editorial Rooms, ...1990 ” dence of the people. € THE KANSAS HATCHET. rae 2 , 1 FORT. ceive. *#-* 2 00 City Edttor “eee *** 666 eee Z, y —~—_—— : . 6 mon bi 4 o A woman, one time in Topeka, Concluded that she ought t® wreak a a ' Sunday, 3 nthe. i cies. ben , on "Dessenel desdbee 1927 . ' 3 | THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. lt iGA - Se eT al . * 7 vf Pe Pi . . - *_* ' a . . . t ' me— . TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES Although strenuous efforts have been made by citizens who bey / POD Bg reg atciieigth. eset meaiiher AND DONA D + se Pages....60.0..0.-8@ 24 to 32 Pages....... 2c 40 to 5@ Pages lt. . roe . es a realize the impoitance of having an honest and efficient mu- . Outside the U double the above rates. sts ; : ; j i 4.5 , . pees Sate, Gut ond Hee, eer nicipal government to secure the nomination of men of ca- : : BROTHER DICKEY’S PHILOSOPHY. From Celtic Fairy Tal tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. pacity and integrity to the principal municipal offices th- He" ; . ; nd Se ds Tanea Teo ee a ee hid |i ga , HERE was once upo it by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. | - ing has been done to umprove the character of the House of a By mol weal nit Ae: # — aks a téructe and their po es caeea hid fare ddress all com icati aints of imperfect service to ; > ae i. | ii x ee” . . ; f akes =Y. 2, an ip e . ey pOsT.DISPATCH Sc. Louis. Delegates. Yet there i$ no, More important point in the Beem Never mind de weather. Ef you on den and Dudden. They had poultry aan C2 municipal government. * de side er de Lawd, he'll sho’ be on yO /{n their yards, sheep on the uplands and All of the bills for appropriations and improvements must Dai aL rasan’ SR Ease pea ee PS winter, |8Cores of cattle in the meaéow-land along- controlled by corrupt and incompetent men, how will it be A a i look des lak’ summertime, ~- happy. For just between their two farms possible to seture needed legislation fic: : y Sen ss: $ ! ‘ me possible tor convicts tq ¢scape identific tion _ . . + ‘ . . e 4 « i: . ‘a . re lied the in- ° - poc > Lome £0 res Admiral Sampson might SCCUre 2 Provision for a rigid ex against following the regulars and militia in the inauguration | corrigible, “Ot seams thvow it up to me. | “Well, I just tried to propose to ee Snip ~_s ae ee prey Bae F Ae eats ux pone May you cae ‘and she called me a mutton- ; penny in each slit, walked into the best inn | you take me with you?” amination of the candidat¢ts for promotion, on their social} procession. What do the young regulars and militia men of|! can’t help it” qualifications, by a competent commission of swells. Phe taday know about war? What is fighting easy Spaniards and AFTER BOSTON’S PLACE THE REASON. of the town as bold as if it belonged to him, |" “Well, you're an examination should be an query on re lines: rye chasing Filipino rabbits to meeting Americans in battle? Let eM, sas Can you lead a german and dance the “two-step,” waltz/the veterans roar until thdy-are shown proper respect. Late statistics show that Michigan now | _ Why Gon ras my Tr pmbrelle this | | sort of weather. ‘and lancers? Prove your proficiency to the satisfaction of pe a leads the world in the production of beané. New York ctate long held the first place. | “Because it is lent.”—Ohio State Journal pe ee > the commission. Senator Hoar voted against the slaughter of constitutional !— eee catego a OP When should a gentleman bow ta a lady and when shake liberty. Senator MeLaurin voted for it. This is Massachu- Oram > sae ‘ - : - ° a " * - : . r hands? Give an example of the proper method im each case. | setts fighting for freedom and South Carolina fighting for ' What is the correct. mode of eating salad? Havery. Rut South Carolina has need toe: fehting for | Q How should a naval officer hold his teacup and saucer at Sauaee aie POE ee heer. Wee. were re » f- A SY |FSSONS IN FRENC HH ‘ » lm ‘ an afternoon tea? a *; Describe the costumes appropriate ior various social iunc- Will the fining of a street railway. manager for running mail “What is the diff b ’ d cars involve Kirl:wood in a war with the United States? Will is t .? 7 th ‘segs a gentieman ana a mere man a part ol the standing army of L5O.00 overrun Kirkwood? LESSON VII. ' There is no French adtective meaning cheap. In courage and ecucation: Shall we again see Jefferson Barracks swarming with regulars | seeking «,chean store the Frenchman asks for le AV ho was your grandfather? and volunteers? = | bon marehe, the good market’ (le bong marshay). : , : ; $: me ‘ ? * Ii the men who have proved their technical skill and lreroic oor cia an At S Hotel. a | Ploneiest, Ct Be Se tite ercee) courage were put through a searching examination of this! Goy. Nash of Ohio is to preside at a debate between two] Fren yh atights af the Union Statten. Wishing to} Sir, where is @ hotel (that 18) very re- sort, with a practical demonstration Ol their social accom- universities on the question of electing United States Senators a where tT eo he mav ask you: il spectable? * . . . ° “ se ss ate ‘ ~/t« > 7% r A onsabeur onlez vous a ire e s = e -¥4 » ~ peeps, there a be ws a « w of their or dis- | by the people. A case so plain makes debate superfluous, but | bot 1? Sin; WA von tel}. ine whieh is the best | at St ae a a ee ee credit és PE nse i j - ; ; * ‘ ai p we . . eR totel? Literally—Me tell which Is, etc. sqcial Daeants =. edie " ey "] poeenue i of om 7 the proposed discussion shows that there is agitation for the] “in inis there are two words—mellieur and hotel— Par ou faut il aller’ 9 at an aiternoon tea. — ” neuttced melyure: hotel—otel. Which is the way to go” OE ———— EE —————————————EE ; : aT bee ee Ilere it will be well to add a few adjectives to Literally: By where must it to go? oe ee th pAmae Ps HERE Te ag Se President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements de- ya Bea - were, AS Radin # ve per eB In this lesson we have: five verbs of which you —. ba ct #5 fa or .ne nie A Raving no fa clares that some mayers have “made a good thing” out of is-| We bave already ‘learned bor bonne, the mascu-| B&YS, Bot teamed the Shane twas'aon See ena cate on the stump than Mayor iegenbein. suing permits to violate city ordinances. There ate few parti-| me and feminiue ef good thoroughly : , , “ ’ +. -~ ie ‘ “ . P " san mayors who’do not know a “good thing” when they see it.| Masculine. , Ftyaiuine. Vouloir—to wish or be willing grand Braie great s | Je veux lI am willin PAY THE ELECTION CLERKS. st ~ (grong) igpond) | “| : | The Post-Dispatch has printed several letters from eleétion A;pumber of raiitoads: in ‘Chicago have accepted the track | nouvean ppeMa el Eb vane he la wits.” | acter ory - , Ss ’ dhidtde the “Ihe reilleur means bettet; le mefileur, the dest. Henry thinks the voters must be filled, too. Tex creuin oeid vie" tail ak an baler sng ils peuvent they are able Donald lét the hide go, and, that very even-| Out came Hudden and j q = Bete for the ward hecler, who takes the office for the| Jewelry stores will do well to guard against confidence men| (poovay voo caindiitay wher Otel cake troh Indiquer—to indicate, point out. Pe, ES Hat he should walk up to Hud- the a end of the pole; ang (he Cae portunity it offers to do dishonest partisan work. who will represent themselves as Pierp. Morgan. cher? | BE ny meg Bh! todinees Ne poor te as “Good-evening. Hudéen, Will you lend me} “I'm thinking he's heavier,” sald Hude wri Aan it The bravery of the Bryn Mawr girls in extinguishing a col ‘an ¥ ow ¢ ? , "Hudden stared and Hu w it's only ‘ ) ; , : * >t) , ‘ giris xtingurshing a col- Can ycu show me a cheap hotel? Faut is part of the unipersonal. irregular verb Hudden stared and Hudden scratched his “Ah, never mind,” sald Dudden; ampson s bad break has been a great thing for the fame lege fire should insure for cach of them a steady “flame.” Literally: Can you me show a hotel not) falloir, to be necessary. There ts but ea of | head, but he lent the scales. a ste 5re A we ae | c N n. has introduced the Vv 2 de ' ; too dear? the indicative = ' ; B\ of unne lorga It s introduced t brave gunner to lf Count Boni Gowld Castellane could have his aie tlie oo dear , See, Semtoative,” 2 fant it is necessary. When Donald was safe at home he putes —_" . + a | ns of people who had never beiore heard of him. " \ out his pocketful of bright goid and an er, from ir 16 | 7 peop guineas d of him Goulds would be very certain to escape the disgrace of dying to weigh each piece in the scales. ut} “By my faith. and you Be. ) “oo rich. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ce er once af ee ee mearen 2S ee — of yee pe =e | pr ae Hudden, and he laid . , pb th tin neers ou scomfor 3 not | tom, and so the last piece of gold stuck fas sack. ‘ : HOW WOMEN CAN REFORM MEN. “Prepair for the end is near” has been found on a Missouri| (This column is open to everybody who has a Sodnel te the meee simply ace another ‘3 rae scales when he took them back to| “I'll have her! I'l have her!’ This apt comment on Mrs. Nation’s crusade comes from ajhen egg, in raised letters. The occult method of spelling | complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- | ‘‘s00-g008”" Fans tag Pg geo dhe ~ stat gdh nin: erased ties i s tarmee — than ever. Kansas newspaper: “The Effingham liquor crusade in “prepare” is especially notable formation to give or a subject of general interest | those who have no “pulls,” without advanc-|t ti : ore “We d rig Pong o , ; q we , to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and | ing the cause of education one iota? on a canal ‘ now, and no sooner was the a lot of girls are engaged, would have more effect if} The foolish Youngers must remain in the Minnesota State | who can put the idea into the fewest words possi-| Personal liberty or family life should hon Sa he aoule wait os eee off ©5 | plump into @ lake. Mice de eg ae yw R Ne he to men filled with beer} Prison. They doubtless now see the folly of robbing a bank/ble. Letters, from persons seeking ar gree Rantive atte Pate by omrmative leg-| ‘“Good-evening, Dudden. That vagabond, alla eke not t ey do to bottles ed with the sam ticle.” ide 1 : 7 insi be giv lace in this column, All letters | % “ers. Legislation may equitably say | bad luck to him——” } nger, y ¢ article from the outside instead of the inside. te da casedianaintea by address and signature.) thou shalt not,” but when it reverses this| ‘You mean Donald O' Neary?” True for you, He's back | old, “swt There is a wealth of wisdom in this observation which wom ; , cKj : d 3 “tho ; ; Will victor M Kinley flushed with the lo 2 ont! d tri ees er and tells us “‘thou shalt or thon must,” it “And who else should I mean? who want to reform things woul Moiline: : : os vere. See ? ir W ’ transcends its functions ; rades- ew out sac : - 4 d do well to consider, umphs of the Philippine rabbit chase, tolerate for a moment the Honor for World Ss Fair orkers rights of individ is id a “gy ades 4 her eighing ut sackfuls of gold. ci : ~ 7 ' By ; - ” : ‘ PENS o you Know that? 4 es hat: gym men, earnestly desire the goodwill uprising in Kirkwood against United States mail cars? Tc the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ism and tyranny. “Here are my scales that he borrowed, approbation women, They will not wantonly go coun- .| I would suggest that our favored citi-| The state has no more right to tell mejand here's a gold piece still sticking to The West End saloon cat that drinks whisky instead of| zens now in Washington to be met at the/ to send my boy to school than it has to tell | them.” to the opinions or prejudices of women in matters touch tou dices : - 4. as : wats ‘ i ae fa. ae ‘ ith brass bands on their|me I must go to chur went togethe came heir own personal habits, and if women will lay do milk and distinguishes between different brands is likely to pol asd phe Sanyo that everybody be asked | prayer meeting on Walsaotes Sundey and ys pet, ane ee and resolutely enforce it concerning the drink habit or have its tail amputated when Mrs. Nation arrives in St. Louis.| {> jijuminate thelr homes and places of| |W nat with “whipnping-post’ bills and | making the last pile of 10 gold pieces. And eco habit or any other practice which, for any reason,} _ The numerous citizens who went thumping and bumping business ae. Lanny Pers ng head tu overt the aaa a bey Petes up alt ae Soe eat Sees because a piece had stuck ! agreeable, they can raise the level ef manners and down their front steps on the unstispected ice of the last morn- Sin collantnl in honor of these men, who istic (socialistic) legislative pte ohana tn Shae walked without an “If you please” is much higher than by going a-crusading with nice but-|i"g of February do not recommend early rising in a ground-| have given time and money to promote the et anes since the imperialistié ten- | or ‘‘By your leave.” 1 largest thing. on earth. ) © present national regime took ‘‘Well, I never!" that was all they could A ° and steel hatchets as recommended by Mrs. Nation. hog. winter, however healthful it may be in some seasons. Tet all join hands and give the men/| hold. L. P. AUSTIN. |say. —s ; who have done so much for St. “tt one} St. Louis. “Good-evening, Hudden; good-evening. of the largest send-offs possible. On re- RE AP yee Dudden. Ah! you thought you had played has been an effort to conceal the enormou po en s cost of the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS “Bi d,” ring every The Governor’s Appoi ts rfc er be _ = , 7 ; . ceipt of wire, “Bill passed, Ting . e Vv ors intm ’ me a fine trick, but you never did me a bet- ‘ war. There was hope that the hard facts would dawn bell and blow every whistle. Chicago, oF To the Editor of the Peck ea ter turn In all your lives. When I found other wide-awake city wou . or Daisy dead, I thought to myself, ‘Well, the British taxpayer gradually LW . G. W.—We do not answer legal aucstions. any let the It is impossible f ée@un 4 411 help us- all to rejoice and let_ Brees © for a great many people |he may fetch somet ; and it did. N. M.—There is no premium on a half-cent of 1814. ae hee we do. J. Cc. BANKS. wn ge din. ~ Gov. Dockery has Cane his ge worth their a gold in the he THAT Seen S HIS HARD-' ''st. Louls. AUDITOR. ee ee OT oe hides, my men” ‘ > > - _ Vv. +, I 4, 4 . a : and pilot of the Rio Janeiro will not Re pane wih te you if you have any right to know. Mme. Bernhardt 9 Touls. ~ Fnglish Methods in South it making samy Par ore! yay policy of cata ens ooreners Jury, but the] ,MOLOND 1EB..0.,cels que nar be ot Delmas Garten next somes | 4 Compulsory Education Desirable® |. te Bar of the PwtDinetehs a 8 lay eat ieee treat ees , inese crews ma ' - (2) No, on’t know author of ‘‘Will o’ the Spe; . the ; vessel owners. ' vite ’ gh Pewee ge + apts : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; England” Ba wl for quvesni ee say that | of fale t other. t's the mat- ie $64-—> S.R bg eri and Canadian Silver coins are worth only common The plea of compulsory education, given listing men for her army th thie ne h Tr hat’s the : they. Path n ates. There is no help for it, unless you can get them Rabbi Samuel Sale, on last) +). “a« muleteers and Here are a co abo selling ee» . ‘ INCOMPE those who passed them on vou. on, untenable. Arch- to South Africa and fomet at their w in go said the cob- : ~ TENT PARENTS. rs REY.--Winifred Goff ts not married. Holbrook Blinn took the tatement that such) porch army. ng “ara - bold * iced tes otsil “ty of Failip @ Avranche in the ‘‘Battle of the Sttong."” Georgia Drew was asion of the home-life |’ | received a letter from a friend who was |@us beolteone -" was the last to be Elsewhere is printed a reader's protest. against urice Barr "s wife ae com pulsor ymore's wife. She is now dead. h upon the per- he inn : / ‘educatic on the theory that ats ha DEEL Mane Q-—Maver peent of the Reok. Do aby of dud resters Kaw the aed- igual, is the correct | crced into the army after =? 6 © was #0 fat. “Pll wager it's of the af . parents have the right ‘ t Tu n d bow the pub uth Africa with mules. He e ‘tric put of W pieces ‘te rear and educate their children, and that ther of (A Lest Turned Down? | Go to book store and look through pub- ten and kept ours bound Rig BF A Rs oo ie anew he . ce and that nei the state ca $, OF s8e@ catalogue of public library. at Cape Town for” ref vig? > gh Ste party has any right to interfere between parent BER NO. —* zeer i more aco Dr. Schenck of Vienna professed | are prone to rush into su . He was torture by iden @ut . made good. It was one of ‘the many fancies Ut actent ais theo? | for felief from they ess. ae entific mes, dl-| gale ig not a superficial in New York just at this time what to do lese that have been sent to asylums, be RS mdent writes that it was ni do not understand his position, un | : tnder false! « : pt, Ford who cam- socialistic sch srovide fo: f v4 aries Ford whe killed bimeci? a) tee esas, N. t., | OP a apne forward into the mages re >’ ord was shot and kilied at Creede. Colo., about two for the regen- ley, who is no } y gation and force as factors r oe OF. 4G. Te ft Mfe segtence ta the! eration of mankind pte ea) the Mn acad aro eramined in eitatae state j | : ey. algebra through Sandentl S nd interest in the welfare of - a TT c equat " w 30 years of age," physicafiy sound and well
Page 6
— _ Mw we a me et a FS rn A Aa Tags wv a * “ 7! _of the country for the benefit of the readine ’ eats and is happy; , gets fat—he PRIDAY--ST. TOUTS PORT-DISPATCH —MARCH 1, 1901 CONFERENCE ON RANCHISE BILL oe i) DEFENDS Tht NEWSPAPERS -_ Law of Libel a3 Applied Is Most Unjust. ion of Committee, —_—_ | ONLY USED BY THE ox cpah ibaa LOBBY IS WATCHFUL | MEN WITH LITTLE CHARACTER |INFLUENCE WILL BE EXERTED TO LOSE ARE ITS PRINCIPAL IN CHOOSING CONFEREES. USERS. qrocneenemesnem cases Much Depends on Complex- ——— It Has Not Given Up Hope of Defoat- | ing Franchise Legislation and Will Fight to the End. The Fairness of the Newspapers, He Said, Is Greater Than That of Some of Their Recert Promi- nent Critics. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., ing to agree on a franchise bill, Merch 1.—White-|and Senate have decided to law Heid gave his second lecture before differences to a joint conference committec. Yale students last night. He began by r _| With Lieutenent-Governor John A. ferring to the question nsked by the New land Speaker James H. Ww hitecotton of the : | > 1, Yark Correspondents’ Club: souse the spe in- | rests. Its complexion may _ pw san (he influence ofthe pres | tes of franchise legislation creased?" Afr. oe oe ee ee He said that Catholic, fucian and ag- : ahd: nostic in the persons of Capaint il Gibbons Wu Ting Fang and Andrew ¢ replied in substance, ‘Tell the be fair.” “It was an ijl omen.” said Mr. Reid, influential sections of the cemmunity Sometimes to have persuadcd that many newspapers do not try either to} Sei the truth or be fair, except in #0 far) oo ohne HH t tic in th o o the ouse to participate in the con- as they feel sure it will pay. Yet in is | ference and the lower body concurs, Mr. the critics judge the newspapers with more! Whitecotton will make no selection. unfairness and untruthfulness than any ot The lobby the newspapers or dinarily dis splay the . ) both branches of the Assembly, seclves.”’ rumor is that John Carro!l and Col Mr. Refd said that the most of the libcl | at am = Phelos will insist on naming ee,- suits are unjust. | an Steasory, and representatives, “People | who have charoecter to protect,’ u oo t ow far the lobby will he said, “resort too rarely to. the i ‘. S vital crisis of the Sgainst libel, but those whose character tion remains to be seen. The legisiative rec- could hardly be injured are the first under bay the conferees will foretell their sin- - re" “J eget duaghe ee ee | | I'he refuca! of the Senate to. consider tie | “4y to a share in the verdict to institute d t} yet wuits as a means of speculating on 1 |amendments to the Dockery bill a vertent errors. “Unhappily, the curious state of the law | ‘be material, and the heering effect of old decisions that | CUlated to fil fit modern conditions combine to pro- | Uneasiness. mote this unfortunate rever mat of what ev-|,,G0Vv. Dockery’s friends say he had hoped | ‘ery jurist and every good citizen has at| that the upper body would, at least, show a/ heart. it is the rule ot ‘compensatory dam-| Spirit of conciliation, and with the excep-) ages’ that makes the law which honest men! U0n of two or three minor sections ag-ee! hesitate to use in their own just defense a | to the House suggestions. erfect fountain of speculation for men who A majority of the senators, cave na character to lose. no shrinking |"©t want the Dockery bill from disagreeable surroundings, and, con-|i0ta. They object strenuously to a ciause scrjuently, no reluctance to enier the courts | providing the method whereby franchises on an ili-odored quest for cash.’ | shall be assessed on the ground that the The speaker gave instances where slight | governor is in harmony with their views. errors had been taken advantage of by per | But Gov. Dockery wishes it understood wowed oe were guilty in worse ways. He . at he is Ras oumenties to me wl) Graties continue vy Jucge iliams o oonville an | “Without questioning in the least the/ now bears his name. Iie says he Its first learning or the uprighiness of many judges;|and foremosi for genuine franchise aie | who are still apt to hold differentiy. I ven-| lation, and is in hearty accord with the ture to point out that a reasonable liberality as to the admission of oharays e abou. gen- eral character in the case of inadvertent! and unimportant inaccuracies would be in the interest ot the honest press and of the community.’ not on themselves, but upon The lecturer next cntered upon a discus-/tration. So deeply rooted is this desire to sion of probable changes in the newspapers|/ shirk Re +S that a combination of | of the future, dealing first with Mr. liarms- senators has formed to vote for the Dock- | York Wo recent experiment with the Newjery bill or nothing. ae these gentic- or |men unequivocally pledge: to “The first-c lass daily paper of the fu-! coat ion iit do with the conference report ture,’ he said, ‘is not likely to come in the) j¢ unsuitable to their personal opin ion can form of a book or even of a pamphiet.! hardly be conjectured. Whatever its form or quality of contents, | The leader of this contingent is ‘the people that read it will pay forit. it will John F. Morton of Ray ‘ ‘ounty. not be an eliemosynary institution con-|° Wis hand has dueted chiefly by the advertising business pulse since the opening day |” He savs the Senate has passed a tran- classes. It wiil indulge in no sham about! ohise bill. but is not talking further fo: being. independent of business considera- | publication. tions ke « H. Carroll, without whose presence Mr. Reid closed with a tribute to the capa- the lobby ‘of a Missouri legislature wot ld b?| ee ene conscientious editor az one of the lonesome, thinks the friends of franchise | on and most influential mei in the | legisiation can demand no enate | “That seems ithe situation. but what I as the nublic service corporation — am NEW HAVEN, Conn.. chairman, but has not reached a conclu- sion with regard to the other members. It is reported that Senator Whaley of 8t. ices b Geoned is extremely they m | Committee, while Sénator Bradley of John- ; son, who introduced the Dockery bill, themselves | to the surprise of his c | will likely he favored. Until the . >t } ‘ ‘wr gKe ’ c arne zi a ra > bye hile eleven members of the pare! Voted on Again by the People. poor plumbing, the twelfth juror was at- tacted.io the kitchen, where Mrs. gan IE FFERSON ITY, Mo., March 1.—By a “What delic ious-looking pies!’ the juror | vote of 78 to ®, the liouse yesterday evcn- exclaimed. are f you, sir; you shall have a/§s providing for the piece, and i bi me, toh,’ Airs. be . a huition nd n a piled, and. closin, eet ss. i paapie Bt ce Next, Gove suror sat down to a luncheon of pumpkin | hicl t t the i il a) igza W 1ic 1 carri ied a ‘ple and frosted cuke. wii [of mort © four hours to reach a verdict of $2 | = f the | i fT $2) for the | as contended the enforcement « 1 contractor. Counsel for Low in a m otion to at Ww fet aside the verdict made known the facts | a Concerning the luncheon. Mrs. Egan de- | en] was urged, particularly by the nies that she had any thonght of tempting | Pe vasanerc ‘ial interests of the state. the juror with her pie. 1 The resolution passed | the Senate The juror will probably be summoned to. ro. it does not. neces: sarily explain the incident, ceive the governor's sign: ature AN 7 PAD) ‘approval is cus customary. British vate sl rl Re | FIGHTING | IN HAYTI. turn to Bermuda. BERMUDA, March 1.—The British steam- | er Castano, Capt. Penwil!, after beinr two, Gays out from this port for New York, has/| on the frentie returned for the second time with her pro- | is more selene There is fighting pelier loose. She sailed from Liverpool on | night between the troops of the two coun- » Jan. 19 for New York. Being blown out of | tries, and mony s@ldiers have been killed. * her course and short of coal, she put in, Both sides are massing troops, at St. George's for coal on Feb. 12. After! the talk is of a peaceable sett renal he supply she proceeded on her eros bie. All is quiet voyage, Mut returned \With a lojose propeller Prince Tg — Rea irs were made and nene proceeded on the 6th. only TO re- Sag ime. with her propeller loose a sec- CHIMNEY 360 FEET HIGH. © line a ~s Pg teme oad a tietinn —e ee —— T H I N c I] | LL I) smectal to the Poest-Dispeatch NEW YORK, March 1.—A gigantic nev, which wil! cost $50.000 and wil! be 3 | feet in eight, is in course of erection for | $90 Oxford Copper Works, near Bayonne, J. The huge stack. fo rated brick, will weigh 3® tons and wiil he the second largest chimney in the we orld. the largest being a stack in Ger feet high $31,000 FOR ST. LOUIS HARBOR. vario&ts . though such | The Talk Is of Peace, Each Othrr. CAPE Wi —_ AN, March 1. ‘Monster New Jerse-; Smoke Stack Will Weigh C600 Tons. If a child is thin. let him take a little of Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. ~ Some children like jt too Well; begin with a little. half- or quarter-teaspoonful is Appropriation. WASHINGTON, March 1.-—Through the cy ae . »_s enoug h at first, if the Stomac h efforts of Senator Vest and Congressman is weak: but increase, as you Barthold of St. Louis, a provision was in- Serted in the river and harbor bill as passed - find the stoma ach will bear, by the Senate giving to the lower harbor of St. Louis $21,109. enator Vest la a mem- The cffect is: the little one ber of the Senate committee on commerce, we weh~conside red Pec ivers and harbors © takes on strength; gets hungry; ADVANS cE ‘IN PIG IRON The Frioe Bs Increased 25 Cent _/ 11.50 a Ten. re HAM, Ala., March 1.—Ano ‘ste ean 3 cents per ton in the price \ tfon Was been annovnerd, pla : oe re ee ae EME Bho Joi eb ie, OG. pe a CI . . Ett BS erg ae Bim by Yh glia, Sato Pe Bie SR tae le ee ee ee ee eee q a “a eS 1 Uli ns 7 ad words and he| though alt) ement of the) here and at Port AU! appointment of this committee | determine the who is the president of the Sen- | ‘ate, has chosen Senator Martin of Saline as | anxious to serve on the | much | Senate extends a formal invita- | has candidates for this honor in anc current | Wil- | succeed at ! franehise tax situa- | indicates |! | that while the existing difference =ey not | the adminis-. franchise | Senator) been felt in the legislative | | of the session. | spe-sa to the Post-Dispatch. | | presented a bill in the more than the | | the St. March 1.—Falil- | the House | submit their | Lee | " INVITATION | continuance during the future. “honest values” at the give obtainable by the average ers derive the benefit. A Souvenir Carnation to all callers. 622 OLIVE ( O>po:ite Posto ’fic:) 1235 FRANKLIN AVi NUE TO OUR PATRONS and FRIENDS! We take pleasure in asking you to call and inspect our new store, No. 822 Olive strect, which opens tomorrow (Saturday), stocked with the newest ideas in Gentlemen's We desire to thank the public of St. Lotiis for the many favors received by us during our business career, and respectfully ask a It is and shall be our endeavor to “lowest price.” enable us to buy in large quantitics at lower prices than usually “furnisher,”’ (Fetter krcwn ai “Die ’s’") ——* : bw Hats and Furnishings .. . Our four stores consequently our custom-. and: MONDAY ONLY, $4.65 in new mottled designs, strines, checks and plain colors; sizes 28 to 3) waist,25 to 53 length | Open every Saturday uatil 10 p. m. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Good Luck clathing ropaired free for one yesr. refunded. Money cheerfully SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. horses just in time is f you are inter- cated in good gen- uine Goodyear Welt sele Shoes in vici kid or box calf, with aljl the meetings of the | ' } } ! ' was pay day and the boys ciaim the} them an increase or 10 per | a | in bulk. /is being pald to reinsure her (sen is good-wearing and conifort- giving points — see our windows. a BAKER- BAYLES SHOE 60,, Built on stylish lasts — all new goods. Stopin and see what two hun- dred and fifty cents will do. You won't be disap- pointed. 509 WN. 6th Strest, 3 Doors South Washington: 0 -—-ocore—eneeeeeeseees ——————— —————_—_———— ' vmIeeTle elke Niger mete ALL GEDU % ae 4 ne wk WAN SA | MANULACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, R AWAK- THIES CIGAR MFG. CO:, 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents. MOTMON | Bisnope’ Oi. Church au iT of seif-abuse, od pation, excesses, of ee ae tuuswers Positively Cures the worst cases in old have bee: tn se over yo years Dy the leaders of e Mormon ‘arising from oe Cure kode Nich Srarmato — ower, Hic t-l.onse ae ae ha ' eafttne % » ame oe sul ns, Stimutates the 5 Neos and nerve centers. soc a AY wegn ws money tefunded, with 6 vomes. Circulars free, O Merry, | - of y ipknors SLs SOR nt, mpart at nee CENTS yer, pmall, undeveloped cure ts guavantee, to cues 6 for f2 so 0F ail. didreas. Bisrop emody Co., ean mn Prancisce, Cal. LZRENNER'S DRUG STORE, @01 Washington ‘uy. ASTHMA. Dr. Whetzel’s Free Tria! Treatmen} | _— -~ —— ~ - Dr. Whetzol'’s famous (rontment fer asthma, | | which bas the signal distinction ef being the oaly | aystem hy which tke diseouse is permanently _ cured, will he gentfres fora limited trial psriod | to a!) applicanis whe will simply sew! a brief | @escr.ptioa of their case pnd iaclose the sames | ef twoothers baviag asthma THE SHINING FEATURE of Dr. Whetgel’s vnew treatme:c is that patients | / cured ander it are cured. relapse. The wheezing. the chekiac spells, the horrors of astbma deo not return unor this point. Address Dr. FRANK WHETZEL, Department MV, American Express Building CHICAGO. «- «+ ILL. They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold All druggists, 160c. > per cent The Khora- | 710 davsa out fram Ts iDipa for Yea | kohama and i5 per cé@ht & being paid on timore for San Franciseo and | her. The Bertha and Cape Wrath are still) while the Ardaamurchan, R& days out from Fraser river for lLiver- ool. is heid at 7> per cent. The Henry fackfield, 20 days out from Philadelp hic | for Nagasaki. is at 1) per cent. The An-| drada is uainsurable, having now been given up as lost. =. ae oe at 9) per cent, a ater SYRUP Care COUR ine const. Bresette ~ emaentte They are not subjsctts | | Ask for book: | let af individual experiences of cured patiests | | testhnowlele will be BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS: MANUFACTURED BY CALIFOXHNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sg NOTS vr w2 NAM . ee ee NO CURE, NO PAY. If rou have emai), weak organs, roe ere or weakening drains acuum Organ Vevemper wii restere you without drugs or electricity: 75.000 in use; not ane failure: not one returned: no ©. D. frand: write for free particulars. sent sesied 'n plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 74 Thorpe Bik., Indianapelis, tad. -A cnee of bad health Wanttd- that UY. A.N.S will net benefit. GA time xulvea relief. Nu matter @ as } what's the matter. one will do you C gues. A cure may reeuit if djre- nite followed The ‘’ . induce sleep, prols me life. at ell dyvuc eteres, ten for lke eure te cet the genuine. Don't he | Ten samples and a thousand | maileal te any address for tive tenta for warded o ive Rivare Chemical Ce, 10 Sprace xt New Yor’ WEAK MEN) theltef. cune in mM “ave. Never returns I wi ‘ezad to auy eufferer in a plein sales! enve & preveription with full ‘Ghovtane for a guile wivate enre for Lott Man Lowes, Nerver Pebility. Mnalli Weak Parte, Varin cele. ete.. Adare A. B. Wright. Music Tienler Baw 700 Meveknt DEA! WESS 4x0 HEAD | DIEAFAN NOISES C cathlyat house tas five cents. tovled by etthbetilutes ginsy oadway. New VY k, for book of tegtimanials, 48 harsh | : $3 oo ~e ShT OF TERTH.. } Rest Teeth (3.5.0 CR'N A wrilten guaraaty National Dental Pat, “ Open dally til 9 p. m. Reliable FREE. FREE... FF OUR PRICES UNTIL MAR. GULL | RUWAS ‘cost ain GOLD #tLLING | cont of matertal oe t(K t of : yA sege SOO eee ween eee pened eeeeee To 59 Ces sv etter ee wes Teeth Extracted . liy the use of Vitalized Air. We ilete west of New York city | Vitalined “ste sul Ges. Albeo! Vaintess Union Dental | Col 622 OLIVE ST., SECC theast corner of seventh dali ly. Sundaye 10 to 4. . ventas UNTIL MAR ce sae Gold Crowns, 22k. Pe eee - Bridgework, per LOOtD.. +. sereereeeerseseeee. Silver Fillings. Co eec cee retest era eee Gold Fullin seat ee ee ee Meee enter omens ee el j Cleaning eeth tee ee eee eeweeneeeteee 7 sh a ue‘ lie it Pie! ee , . 2 «. ° > a * 1 m4 gt ast ry wi - ; si 4 : 3 N, E Cor Sixth aad Entrance 523 Locust. Ree § nti | ee eras, yr e 2 Ys Mier THE pt ge HURTIG & SEA “ 1AL Next Attia NIGHT |THE SIGN 16H OF TH we" SPECIAL Monta, Mat Matinee Saturday ‘The Merry Monareb of > of cused — FRANCIS wils Aud His Brilliant New Ce “The Monks of gee 2 SEATS ON SALE NO CENTURY Licbler & Co.'s Moga JAMES O'NEILL NIGH MON Necular Recular Matias " SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 3, et 4 Matinces Wednesday and MR. nowanh as En in "RUPERT OF HIGIUEST PRICE ONLY... e+ -ssee SEATS ON ENO! ae co i. q CONTINUOUS VAU Ali This Week and McIntyre & Heath. Smith & Camptre!l, Wim. Cahill Davies \ Mtanffer & Witter. \ La Gette. Arthur Kelley. louise Ilenry. The Kinodrome. EXTRA—MelIntyre & Heath Georgia Minstrels’? Tonight, 1 Sc, 25¢. $96. he Matinee Tuesday, * o% Matinee Through the B Tomorrow. ) Sun, Mat y**M'liss, ” * Neltie 3 GRAI Night Prices—Ie, 25e, Be, ee a Uooa Seats, se | Richard Galga = Sun. Mat.—The Original ye ere — « IMPERI ec] 3 ‘MUSIC HAL Second Grason in St. Lewle EX | Mat. FAUS | NEXT WEBI : ccd nee Sa. P en Sreuings, $3.00. =
Page 7
¥ SPORTING COMMENT ; a Delaney's St. WLoule Thiversity _ are training hard for the indoor meeting to be held in March at viiseum under the auspices of the ouls University Athletic Association. _equad practices daily at the gym- i. " “YNell, manager of the track team, hot the men are in excellent condl- nd 1 figure prominently at the Ss He says the ‘varsity men can neir own with any of the local talent, a tful as to what they will do the cracks from Chicago. are coming in daily and every- points to a successful meeting. The between local schools should : Sp arewine card. tiste’s creditable rformance wrestling match is doubtless for the deluge of challenges overwhelming him. In the last been challenged by six men, all are after his laurels and money. proves as clever against them ‘mainat the Turk they will have accomplishing their desires. ; man to send a challenge is ‘Georze . n of Louisville, who once wrestied wit Baptiste for three hours, the mate ending {n a draw. Adamson, like Baptiste, is a clever wrestler and up to all tricks of the me. He is, if any- ng, light«r than Baptiste, weighing about (pounds. He wrestied in St. Louls some ! ago under the name of Edwards with named Wasem. Adamson'’s mana- went home with a large roll of money that’ occasion. UTO RACE IS PLANNED. irse Will Be from Buffalo to Erie and Return. EW YORK,.March 1.—Though the Au- wbile Club of America will not, as ex- sively reported, conduct a speed contest m this city to Buffalo in the fall, the » will give its sanction and co-operation he International Motor Vehicle race, to eld Over the Buffaio-Erie course in Sep- r. This contest will be the star fea- of the week of automobile sports, and to be held in connection With the Pan- Exposition, and will be open to elied vehicles of all types and of ntries. race will take place during the week m Sept. 16 and. 21, the last named robably being selected. It will be Buffalo to Erie and return, the finish & in the stadium on the _ exposition nds. The distance is about 200 miles. ‘H WARD WILL BE COACH. ments Utider Way for Inter- national Scull Races. DELPAYA, March 1.—‘‘Josh” i. Well-known veteran oarsman, and er of Eltis- Ward, coach of the Uni- ty of Pennsyivania’s rowing crews. have charge of the Red and Blue's wn after the Henley cight leaves for na under the guidance of Ellis Ward. familiar with thorough! Raner and train- r’s method of coac en 6 EO RYAN LOSES AN EYE. : r to the Fighter Necessitates ODDO HDD ODD BDDDHDODOOODODOODODODHODOOQOOQGODOODOOHNE CLK OXOXOKeKoyoKe' (oXeXeXexeKoyexe ore elerexe V2 QOOQOQDODOOODD® ~ Ae (o™~ ey BWDODO®D HOSS 2S 2 A. mS REY ex Soe ee ae, WC Oe ee ae ee | . z ’ th ti Oe el et te ee ae . i FE BRE ye ® * fx an oll . . AS. Zeek ™ & . bees has & a | ad ee. > Ry tat B . 1 Ps ee TES. x , Fk £5 cate fi bt 40 p Meek, coer, ‘ ” fre . ene Pi on She eee & .& 4. JOANN E eccrine hited eee Leveecene. | Ht li Pe es ¥ 2 4 a N ¥ _ SAREE Ratt Ag ete ea sev, , o ree ? Se ax * “at Re - . on Gy ¢ Ses Ss : “~ ~ »* ae: rN AE Lester REIFF —_— a him ‘fiddie to his brother. It is Special Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. mililating point to submit NEW YORK, March 1.—A.,jockey withou but to, a Sacrifice. -Disvatch. / Ky., March 1.—“Austra- | Jimmy Ryan. the pugili ped tonight for the first time sin of Ferrell's father had been ny years ago for tnurder. ronounced dead at 12:65 a. m. his nerve until the last. and hair, “I have nothing to say.”’ e tar and laughed half an » and told the physician ‘ asked was “Be sure I am OU gay I am.”’ SCENTER RYE. ular brand of whisky. S GIVEN A HEARING. | ‘at He Knew Location of World’s Fair. Wiams was given a prelim!- | ‘iday morning before United sioner Gray on a charge of | ls for a scheme to defraud. man who was arrested | having placed an adver- 4 paper announcing that he ' the ppcetion of the World's utes. He admitted placing the in oo be. Vv any mati, “ivan said he maticd a let- nt was unable to show ed Commiasioner visemen Sn with experience. ! the muréer of Express Messenger é /another draw. ii J whee . Py - _ e "7 oe? ; See... 4 \ tlie “ica apa rs i ” ’ f. i 4s . " ‘ia eee ‘ ad 1 sae P avy de ah. - eS toe, ee ;it's the case, just the same. Lester was busily engaged eating breakfast when ai Post-Dispatch porter questioned him regarding his plans. colors! That's what Lester Reiff is jus now, because by the death of Lord William Beresford the contract he had is canceled. | poet " his ¢ 3u , . ; Dnata sy ae ook of worry spread over his face But he's going to sail for England yoonre | when the subject was broached. The egg row with his little brother Johnay, just asi he was eating seemed to become a hot po- though every detail for the coming racing | tato. BE AG season was settled. “My plans?” he repeated. “Well, it's hard telling what he will do on the/ going to sail tomorrow—thats all. other side on his arrival. He's goin to} “I'm about out of a steady job, but then travel largely on his reputation—-that which! I guess I'll find plenty of free-lance work. he gained by piloting more horses to vic-| Most every owner has signed his jockey tory last year than all others who jockeyed | for the season, and there are not man) on British courses. choice jobs left open. Croker has second call on _ his his ' re- I'm I'd like to ride sort of hu-'! ( SDDDOODODOHDOWDOWOOQOHQDDODOQDDODODOOODOWDOOGCOHODOSGQOSODEOOOOSET OHOQOOTGCOOO’* QOOOQDOONE “There's Lady Meux’'s Volodyovski. an excellent animal, and when they make him favorite in the winter betting for the Derby they knoW pretty well what they are doing. How I do wish I'll have the mount on him in that big‘ race! “I know the horse well, and am pretty sure I could pilot him home the winner. lI have ridden him many times.” It was suggested that he might secure an engagement to ride for the Duke of Devonshire, who has leased King Edward's stable. A flush of joy seemed to overcome him. He probably hadn't thought of that, and then he began thinking. The play of his brain seemed to be- wilder him. Maybe he tried to say some- thing. but if he did his brother Johnny beat him out. > —— ee —_ He's | Mr. Croker has me as first jockey, and he isn't dead,’’ he began. ‘‘Lester will ride those horses I an. take care of, so he’s not so badly ol Johnny was jubilant; Lester was sad. The latter would probably have taken an airship that minute for the other side, if such a conveyance could have been put in commission. ‘“‘Maybe Monte Cannon has gaged by the Duke,”’ blurted Lester. hope seemed to vanish for a moment. “I've had an excelent time while 1 was home,’’ he said, suddenly changing the subject. ‘‘But I'll be glad to get in harness again on the English tracks. Horsemen over there have always treated me well and I like them.” i — “I'm all right. been . en- His TEA e& + ST. LOUIS , =) ie WHERE AND WHEN ® w CIS WILL PLAY >OOeoD¢Oe ABROAD. Mav 14 15. Mins ST. LO o OOD OODOSOOOSD®1OSO OSS es AT HOME. 17: June 27, >° With Boston — Sept. 4. 5. With Brooklyn 2v: July’1. 2: Sent. 2. 16. With. Boston--June 6, 7. 8; July 17, 18, 19, O79 DD: Sent. 23. 24. 25. With Brookivu—June 14. 14. 9. 10: Sept: 19. 21. *22. With New York-—-May With New York—June 3. 4. 5: July 12, 183, ®/|@ June 22, 24, 25: Sept. 7, %. "14, 15: Sept. *20. 30: Oct. 1. 1@ With Philedelphia— May With Philadelohia—June 10. 11, 12; July »> June 1D. 20. 21: Sept. 11 74, #4, &. G: f 20 With Pittsbure—Aonpril 26, With Pittsbure—April 22, 23, 24; July .~ & A 28 27. *28: Ang. 19. DW. 21. 22. With Chicago—Nav With Chicago—Aoril 18. 19. Aug. 1, 3. *4, 24, *23: 22. 22, 24: Aug. 15. 17. °18. With Cincinnatl With Cincinnati--May 1. 2, 4, *5; July 17: Aug. 8. 9: Oct. 5. *21; Aug. 10. *11. 12. 30. 31. ®|® * Sunday ¢ Indicat holidays. ®2OOFSDOOOSG ae St ii | ¥ ‘ . 7 =) y =) y 4 ‘4 a } o-0—-o 2-0-0 2-0-0 o--0-9 Cup, as announced by the New York Yacht ‘ Club: The match is to be decided from the : beset three of five races, starting from SPORTING NEWS Sandy Hook lightship. The first, third and fifth races will be over a straight to windward and return. A triangular >? + o—« The draw for Sunday's coursing stakes to be run at Pastime Park will take place tw night at ne Hiodiamont. An all ared and a puppy stake will be the features | Defeated Dr. Masterly Style. in, 20. 21, 22; June 15. *16; July 20. #30; 14), 23, A, 12. \13. ‘my #30, >>. » ~?., «> 30: Atg. or, ~~), 26. 27. 10. 11. °12; June 1; Sept. *15. Mav 6. 7. 8. 9; June *° *H 20. *21; July »” es games on ZAMes. ® ® ® ® &@ «6 & ®HOOO$OOSOSOOS Ws - ti ti i i i i al the distance in all to be as nearly W nau- tical miles as possibic. The dates are Aug. 2), 22. 24, and If necessary on the fvllowing Tuesday and Thursday. The fiving start will not be accident occurs during a race ‘must abide the consequences. NOLAND STILL IN THE LEAD. Will O. Campbell in If an vesse! used. the ? Janowski, the Parisian chess player, wo announced the winner of the chess tourney at Monte Carlo Thursday, his game with Marco to decide a draw having resulted tn Thursday tournament game, the latter winning out easily. .The score at the e of the game was 50 to $2. As Was expected, Noland outgeneraied his opponent and wor by playing safety continually. During the first half of the game the men played on even terme, Campbell being in the len at the Zeal point. But from this time on Noland was the only one In ft The tballe broke badly rontestants in eushion§ billiard were tie three The Cycling Club and CC. kk. oc teams will play the fifth gume of thetr championship series Sunday «tft Athletic Park. Three games remain io be piaved, the four aiready contested having rosuited in two tles and a victory for each footbail cle Patrick T. Powers, president of the Kaet- ern League and prize fiaht promoter, has gone to Cuba to see if ft pousthie to hoid pugiliatic bouts there. If hie mission ia eu¢ coneful it ix said he wi.l endeavor to ar- Ho to have Jeffries amd tubtin flaht v. nent rattied him. Campbell, too even terms with his adversary, ty, and thie is responsible for evernge, .9 After Noland toek however, Campbell dropped his ing and went arter the points, lea eonsy shote by so cone. N 10s nATTOW mur- luck, and missed few s gine. while Campbell, time a “time, came al within a hair's breadth of wi Joe Choyneki and Jim Johneon whe were srrestes in Galveston recently for engaging Aa prige fight, are still in jail, The courte | refuse to tsaue a writ of hablas CNT vine Indications are that tne men will be con ) oye shetr (ifer come to trint . 0 ry ' imponed.. m two to five yeura w The Halleys fooths 1 team wout | ‘ene in the . ana » mae it manager. ; ; heek e reet, ia Bn mute d ~~ ~ LACLEDES WON THE SERIES. Stork and Pollak Both Averaged More Than Fifty. In the match between the Lacledes and | the Enterprise team of the St. Louis Cocked | Hat League the odd game was won by the | former team. The bowling of Stork or the | kinterprises and of Pollak of the Laclédes | averaging i won five straight games from ' The | 45 13-25; than ® | Caughen , all |; ders, eé > ® os | St. | test, ' rubber. liaverage ¢ reed man, course | ' course is arranged for the remaining two, | ' ' : Tenms: ' ' ; for ‘Campbell. ' and the incessant safety play of his oppo- | while on | ‘most remarkabie Syphilis cure ever heard of. both men La- contest, averages: 45 16-25. feature of the over BO. Team 413-25; Enterprise, was the cledes, Louis League the latter managed to tie the in the second, but lost in the roll-off. of the Manhattans made the high tndividu- al average, 614-5 Teams: Uhrigs, The Manhattans of the 8St. winners -.). 40. Though the Jeffersons totaled more pins their opponents, the Roeders enough to win the rubber game. Lichtenstein of the Roeders and and over Team averages: Jeffersons, 48 4-5. made vs. 46 6-25; —— and Varicocele, without amy Operation or pain OF ag Ae ote ik from business. This treatment was invented by DT, las Sean and there is positively no other treatment in use Gee ciple: cure without the aid of knife or some painful | ca - a : is 4 i ae eside the adoption of the playing sched- | ule, the meeting decided to protect the inter- | W. H. Watkins of Indianapoils, al- iowing him to held all the players on his team and reaffirming his territorial rights. (‘harles Strobel, the Toledo magnate, was denied protection inasmuch as his applica-_| tion not filled within the prescribed Lime. to sign wherever they choose. The application of the Western League protection with tts original member- ship was granted [t was decided that the r was uest of the | Connecticut League to use a different ball | night that Jack *yte had signed with the Doy from the regulation league one Gould not be allowed. “Mattie’’ McVickers’ appeal to be released from the Omaha club on th@ @feund that his contract exempted him from reserva- tien was granted. ; The contest betwees Cin- of steer yy In or of the cinnati for the pos l.. Hartzell was former team. . President Hart of announced last Chicagoes le r the coming season will ee captain the nine. ————@ -— - — COCKING MAIN FOR BIG STAKE, ELMIRA, N. Y., March 1.—The bigge cocking main ever held in this st’ e - nace est ke hie ttrobel’s players are now at liberty ' with th him rever ye “ith the fame uarantee oO BuUCCEeSS, VIGOR, and other chronic diseases, Including all KIDNEY, URIN TATIC DISORDERS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, GLEET, Rh ehiti; and all piety te eS BOOKLET FREE—'FACTS FOR MEN.” [ will send In plain wrapper Be eer Hours: § a m. to 8 p.m. Sunaays, 16 a. m. fe nm. Consultation , Bae ay DR.NATHANIEL K.KIN 2 ita York. Buffalo, Washington, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Rochester and other places were in attendance. The main was for $2500, with $50 as a special purse for each battle. New York and Buffalo birds contested and over $5000 ¢ hands. The matin consisted of the best seven out of thirteen battles. Buf. ‘falo won seven and the main, N.w York only winning two, : once cured by * i: OF Ane = Pe eae 3 ‘ Sod > wis 0 eee r Cipehate Jiao " ¢ ‘ # : ; Kat Soret Moth reg att ~ nae . ; » & St i 6 oe , we. *, - & . h x bi a : BS a
Page 8
FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH —MARC* 1, 1901 beth and Wisconsis— lative Bunches (all ) which some- fe ena ae I rt ents of | in. Medium com ‘eer cee Te TT Tee times sell y for buyers, whic quot *-% ry aoe! Seer ee eH SeReeseseee t of ovotations 8 |e a ep ae ie a ; — oe. |. .- _ Ree. x edium .. + “* . 17 | Ket, more or less mixed. Baltemore..[ ~13002..--2---) a wi at AMG OW eno ea eee eed GSS] | Mr Charles K. Whitson, is one of the new addi- "ie : Semine ot “nat | «om | aneas. Nebraska and estera— tlens to the Eastern buving force of t market. FINAL WHEAT PRICES sHOW A ERS SF ye! rege fa Rr ae He has been bese fee seveanl: wecka and for the | SMALL LOSSES. Geiveston ~ 500 , eeee 1 ne lbp will — regularly on ban —, ' cumnadiiapmaathasttecnebaidbedeiie nt tle AoA I vhod 4 ~ | dae hi : 13 chunks and vets of a good class. e is The: departure of Dr. H. G. Cooke from | : ar ' : il fom resenting J. 8. Hov. Newark. N. J. ae wood, here lt hiin- | Dark and sandy 14) ‘esterday on this market 717 head of ¢ tora a any he ¥ st pe nape ere tae 1. | 44> ” Export Flour Movement. Vakota and Western— lainbs that ayeraged 74 pounds, sold at $5.25 im- parma self in-¢ most exclusive social circles, al- Yr SS Se ee eee ee Bright metium . mediateiy gpon arrival. These lambs were in Kan- (hough he had only been livine there a tew | EARLY. STEADINESS OVERCOME cee? 6 eee a ae tee ed ge oe ne toe ee he a Condensed Statemeat of Condition —. Bosineas Feb 8, 1901, used . ne medi wa. s 0 olofads inuite are being sami : es has ra considerab!e comme nt. te iz Barrels. | Sacks. 7 ‘Barrels. | Sacks. Light fine . Ly 50.00. City and (imaba that would bet copside r- oe hs do . fends say ne has gone to the to .nr- , — meee ate Rieti 169251 33571 . 000 ry : ' gees pare motes it ea Lor ae or bilied RESOURCES. heaith : . . e 24@) ‘ et by ” a ” = ma ‘ eat R R. ate al eS. M: Tod Realizing Sales Grew Heavier and Lit- Pha he e-* 5S “MoO ’ 3. 48 M s wo ies. wre ou i! a. - eg Cash and sight exchange. *eseeeree ee ee eee eee eee eerste © ait es bceee 4585,168 » 4 Ave anocuc ihe . "oe ~s wibeterta by ¥ ALG. Cuz 4.0 ses Mr. Miile® Loans lere-en 2g éf' the cause of tis suddén soing " tle Support Being Given Futures ——— se | nies Hard burry . I ee heen having weekly consignments on the mar- oe paye ir. Vaui la the P mr Mark Worked Lo DE ERSKINS, BTC. —Deerskina, seteste at he. ket for some months. and it seems to be his chiet- 4 5 cw ti dates... ee ee ’ AW, - . aughan Sa ‘to 3 ost-Dts- arket orke wer. Western Movements of Grain. per ib for prune exras a 1¢; antelope, @st aim to get the best avallable classes for the U nite States onds y: aiskins. 2GS5c each. barets. This week large majority of his offer- See eeresereneS@SserserseseeGesesesst Se Gegesrege patch Friday: ° a ail Rie ees, wat Se on — Dry flint. average receipts, on. leave ware pene. ~ By anh at STiMi to $1: {7 oy. and Premiuni on U nited States Bonds. “®*evew@eoeerveee eeeteeee eer e eevee “When Dr. Cooke came to Si. Lowia, in Wheat futures closed at nearly the low polis iter: Zz : oC; Ree rr a 1G seit - Saien eee gee wer "i i. 400 ~~ tS. ie; boll. a sore No. 3. Ye Ze; 2 2. Ge; ; io ty d . : Py i ‘eble f ‘lose lower—May | 7.” -* ana a po 4, Dige. Drv gine, 3 green ne, 3 ncuret ; +. among my friends. T was larg ly instru- (orn, after a freble rally, closed lowe®r ay (hieago .... 4 ™ 5 | Sas Union Stockyards. a ‘ an aaa . . ZU . My ic per pound jess than . mental in his moving to Kirkwood after his , '"!6¢ down and July 1-16¢ advanced. Serene we L « Taae S95 s/s 21,1 SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@| T10GS—Market opened Se lower; closed active at | office at Boyle avenue and Olive street was carer monet ‘ec Gove. a. City | 2. 6. O45, 244) soc; Tambs, 35@50c: shearlings, 20@35c; fallen | decline. Receipts fair. | LIABILITIES. ; or- ann | man. City...) £3. fhe 26, 7! i, “ore . W heat and flour clearances today were 375,306 | Milwaukee . 35.: : . ; ) + Fit per pound, acco ling to quality and i a oe vl 2 Pri @ i | Capital Stoc k oseeeeee bécboesseeove dese seens Cvrecccccs cesses ® burned. I recommende@® him upen his own | ais ele a kee S ante OE ONS te | Minneapolis | 346.8: nh’ > *1ne—dhente: tt om . ' : Ay. ; DU: “ », Oo,002 bu, mts, 4, ‘ bu. 16 . as Gao ers ' ’ aie -“ _- ols ; statements that he was a sravusre of the | Trading in the a: saad a di ‘ ae was light | Datuth — ik pn tial sf Ase ‘rk gl ra oa ties $1.28 pista tee ‘ 2 Bence , en re - = Surplus and Undivided ETL SRD RRS = everest ere eet tee College of Fg fear | aptrnt pe oD of New | aan | ~s het 7 ir ¥ a tt inated +e Goma eae eee — eC Sue ‘OR N—Searce and firm. Syn ording to qual. pepey api oa.) ae! Circulation eee ee ee ee | or an o t *e me Cui « epa r ment of the tI ee Leva y reviers seelme 0 iv } : vaTS per to a és Sanu i. : , QD United States Bond Aec ount. eset eee eer rater “eee 0 0 00 08 eee eee cea I SH University of Pennsylvania; and that he | upioad their holdings. . Western Flour Movement. | FEATHERS —Firm; amall eacks, 4éc: large a." = ‘ = % | neten — a ve sacks, 44c: gray and quwilly. 36c; white, old 358 8 1 $5 ‘ 3: Deposits, Individual ......... eee eee $4, 757, 840 36 had passed the examinations of the state ~- ~ = . ; S4. a iscbes tO & : boards tn lowa and Pennsyivania. | After a steady opening the one market worked | _ - [Recetpta. ‘Shipm’s. xxx LOR: Spall Meer wings Be 10@l12c; & 3 3 reat Ses oe bia oe aks ee 1, aH + . - - » # c¢ irkeVvy— ; . . oF or . . . stitutions he had mentioned said he had | [!!! late m the day being ouly “Ke for the May | Chiengo . 42.002 Oe WHISK ¥—Highwines, $1.27. SALES. gis .. ®- «Banks and otcrte oes scccece 6,08 t aduated from either of them : future, while no trading was done in July Detrott . ; SALT—Michigap medium, $1.24 per barrel East a Ind no! gr w ne : An opening decline at Liverpool was partially | Milwaukee .... ; Side: granulated, $1.15 per barre! n carload lots. native , Upon PR) hha ig? informatie on I con- responsible for the shading off that followed the | Minpeapolis eer > = 3 mative cows : : ferred with Martin, Jr., secretary | steady opening, but when the Liverpool market | ~—-—————*——— mares “te gs — $ southwest betfers re 4 &G of the State hy of He: uth and he told closed unchanged for the day there was no raliy | LIVE STOCK. 3 veal calves .. Ze. : = _— = — = me to tell Dr. Cooke he must leave the | in American markets. Paris closed '4c down for | Future Prices. : National Stockyards. | veal calves state. I delivered the message and Dr. | the day. \— te eee nr &. W. come bod alte. each... | ae Cooke shook the dust of Kirkwood from his) Argentive shipments for the week were estimated I Closing | Highest { Lowest | Y NATIVE CATTLE—Recetpts, 400. Market strong, 8. W. Cows antl calves, @ach....°. ee ee * ‘ SAL BS native cows apd calves. each... >... : r n ‘. Fis aes Ss outhe Asg Dull é-« S “* - ‘ . ‘’ 7 ye he q * s. ¢. cows and tglres. each. : ‘ er be ge 4 See , %. @. Cows and calves, each.. - ae 5 bets * $ % ea Le “ring. | dairy cows \.. . tee. Be a ae — - ean -_ Ss uw men 7 oan omabes . atinie- daire cows ry . a On eae 1h ‘ “weer 2 -— = * . : ‘ July was bid 72 but no sales were recorded. aaa nidpbeasionn ~angeiaeenhe ——+ ——_______— | OT Sn cds south @éat bulla Bug May bas. 4 , : Boyes and Sells Mee PASSED A ET FIR i NAY Around 11 o telock | May wheat rallied to 74c, a®d/ vay || 58h : 38% BS4Q@OSSe> ree led ocbs ceeds pe oudeces ther broke sharply, gofng to 78%c. July . Qleii. Js, SH, NOigsolia heifers ... Closing his signat ae’ tn, ee Gelenments same date last gear. —— ae CORN. ceipts, BOO0 : eep generally steady to strong;| dominated in the list. National Tune was up a Kaston Avenue Btation to the Angelica co din aha’ an the aeene welt, tant EAT: : > a i, 7 40g @o.i; Texas steers, 83.70@4.65; Texas cows, | road stocks @id nét in all cases recover to yeater- ‘BOND AND STOCK G ' , s,"’ at from 800,000 to 1,264,000 bu, compared with |¥e sterday.! _ Today. Todas. | feet within two hour eer 984,000 bu last week and 2,984,000 Qu the sume — 7S 1 veal cal ih ee 180 ; Inv estment | Stocks of wheat in St. Louis elevators during —-~ ———— —_co ~— — ne 5 heifers the past month were 711,000 bn. : : LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Securities. Chief > , , Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- . Spee sie, ~ : Texas fed > of Police Matthew Kiely spent ° day were Si7 cars. as compared with 541 cars — (Yesterday. — Today. . _ Today. = P Ts Re} . ee Gi "pexan, bulla SP sce. he. 5 oP ohne th , - : quiet first day in his office at headquarters. | same date last year. WHE Bur. Te ted kuk saedt: . SAGES . oti mixed, $5.20@ eeeneee | erties, including sa Bcople’s pars. to Acting Secretary Shaw. The rest} ba. comps red with #500 bu aeme date last year. ~ F scat | Eade | Chaat | ARE. eer uC BES KHeceipts. The sup- a: pat. $ ne 20: Yyorkers, 14@5.. 3; pigs, Gas, Renata ~, thon bolidated vias, of the morning »- given up to receiving | Of these 123 cars were local, compared with #04 Closing m ro pls of ber this wéek 2 Stade Hebter. The mar- Sheege-Receipts, A600; “market strong } moved up 1.4& $-poisite, mentioned lead- visitors. who.” . ®o tender congratula- | eacks and seven cars same date last year. Yeace ray. 4 way tS ¥- | ket steadvt ‘though. fur some ciasses—such as coach =e S, "$3. 75G@4.50> lands, $4. 80@ 0.00. ing. Interttatioenl Power and American Linseed tions. Th/ za with a desk heaped PO — of corm at a ger’ tye erg ett : botsch and the Chee, CAS Pe rt opie | Special to thes onan a a » 1 cutinbtte~tibe 419 isenes, were 1@2 better and Sugar sold close to 6G «6obu,. as compa “ ley , atic nitiaiine e . speaking, prices Ab . . - Et). . e ae Wyo g tul with Se otk peduties and carnations. y , = HORSE ee 8. cefpts, 800; market active; strong; top, $5.20. ipammnerienn’ — ‘littie Aiken = poe ee date last yenr. r ! “s 4 7456 |, 7% T#5 4. pe At it o'clock he left the Four Courts Shipments, 237,728 bu, ~comapared with 281,000 buy \23%@ts \76 @iBie TOUT, TaGTs sth sb Heavy Dratt— 00 | uss Receipts, 6300; market 2%4a5c lower; bulk. | the steel stocks. but they showed better support } a . $3. 2214015.2714: range. - $5.15@5.35: pigs stew@¥. | than for some days. A tise of 142% in St. Paul in company with Secretary Ward of the : a as to good . rat HH Police, Commissioners vag toe eamie cate last year. — Gboice to. extra 08 | Sheps eipts. 3200: market yk Colorado preferred, Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake & Ohio Cify Ha where he ap r ore Aldi- HAY Farm Chunks ambes, $5.10; yearlings, $4.65; ewes, $4. iM > 4 Recorded. . J R ~s an issouri Pacific { imparted a better tone to the police payrolls ange = he pe Eh cng a cal athlete Fi waee Liat iatenetia Receipts=-Local. 485 we ng 290 tons: mad - 1850 pounds, fair to good .. 60 00@ 75 00 0 . inet te sec ee, — the usually most active stocks e oats marke c ear ¥, g - receipt T: 7 ‘ } 1e nerea Tr Bond Vie proceeded to the office of Presi-| today, few bid prices betmg récorded, and ap tit te ong: Ancenl y angea o pe are . ‘3 Coach Horses and Cobs— C TON. quiet and isveguian. ngs On the rise. s were rely Hawes to hold a conference. past the middle of the session hot # single asked) » $10@11 7 1 Fair to good ; Lh a —" price was made. and amount oF mixture. Choic ee to extra 4 - LOCAL MARKET, March 1.—Spot cotton quiet 7. Y k ' May was bid 2c. 1, $9@9.50: No. 2, $8@3, Dag Horses for the jand unm hanged. Sales, none. cw or Money and Exchange. Receipts Of oats at St. Bouts de were 46, ao Straw Wheat. $4.50: tye, Ps Small, light, aavene. fair to’ good . , Ordinary — tee ae NEW YORK. March 1.—Money on call nominally . ba. ofr these oy cars aS loci. Bran—Sacked at the ‘mill, . Cholee extra aapeecs@s eqs Goud ordinary . 4 c 2 per cont: vrime mercantile paper, @4% per . _ ! ° Barley-~Receipts, 4500 bu; ‘Sitpmients;” none, “ce blend barge '+3 Post-Dispatch same tenor come from the Southeast, but from the | pear] meal, hominy end grits Falr to good | Bosood Net receipts since Sept. 1.,...212,4 4 new 4s, reg.. 133; an ins: old 4s, reg CONTRACTOR KUNST $ Special to t OBt -s7apaten. Southwest the advices aré“of the best. Flour) Oornmea! ae 00 Net shipments today AT] 112, do coupen, a a reg., 111%; do coupda, KINGSTON, N. eu March }, —George moves slowly and sats are. at close prices. ‘ Rye flour be ae ee Infert Net ‘shipments since Sept. cece o, SX v } ALI ae ' Peter Newkirk, a negro, died at his home in . PROVISIONS aan Homes 12 50@ 30 00 | Gross recelpts today - oan? Pe aa Property Owners Olaim ap 2 ; 7 ae NS. ommon, small plugs 25 O0G@ 45 00 Gross receipts since Sept. 1....773,01; ; Clearing Howse Statement. Earth in ‘Wrong iam... + * : ; r ae ° Heavy work plugs Gross s! ents todi . ‘ ‘ ‘ Hurley on Tuesday. at the extraordinary . Catton Prices Are Easie Pine my ry PORK fet at $14.50. Mules—The rau of mules moderate. The market > senconm Shines " ind balances @ P pre v e , tienes Sag showed Pobcuing Fractional a8} 5, a 2 eaters MULE ‘QUOTATIONS. ST ITTL. te Roc K Atk, March 1.—Cotton anti; raid | qos, SOW 8 decrease of PAG Charige, #1. uae S ‘7 wractor, of. mee clines and largely on agcount of lower, prices E late, 1 Raton, $10. (For broke moles 4 to 7 years old.) dling, S%¢; good middting, S%c; receipts, decrease of 375.666 -South Thirteenth | stree The a ry 4s tbroad American cotton ‘markets * KS Bs ie. 14 hands. extreme range $45 ; hales: this day tast year, 56; since Sept. 1, 176,- as ed for . Fi weaker, GREASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4%c; white, 14 hands, bulk of sales......s... 50 00 890; this time last year, 115.517: shipments, 800% London Stock Market. ‘Thomas A Patton of of tle. ‘Miller. iret Turned on/|- At New York Marteh epened 3 points ees bee : i4, Wands, extreme range....... sO 04 this day last year, 630; stock, 34,426; this day} LONDON... March 1.—American stocks closed | William or Peale Gas, Then Drank Acid. - May 6, nd July 5, LBAD SAD SURE. 14% hands, bulk of sales : last year, 27,446. steady. gre the cian. | LEAD—Nomibally $4.25. 15 bands, extreme range. ...... Generat market steady: consols a shade higher |} erty near Grand sven Miss: Myrtle Helen Miller, who ended her Btocks ‘of RM ngs uis Eié t iB prince epee * ~~ ae Se ee 5 Ph at meg an yen a "Prea hove: er ae om "a saerlon: yee os toe op & N., @ ad See Seas See Lo vat oe ‘ wices easier am ower; uplands, Americans ¢ losed as follows: L. & N., S1%, “| their property. They - for P.. 18288 % Weee een eew eee ewe eee ee ee eter Itt oe eee eee eee eee eee se Seeee eee ee ceee see ” cm Ctl . * lod me tobhoton & cs . ~ we - “lm S co = oo me | me eared it is Neng in Kirkwood, en- | Wen ie” see ov a large practice, and, because or his Locall . po . : i y May opened at T4e and then sold at - ~~ as ay manner and geiteel appearance, was T4@7T44gc and then feeling some acattered realizing y .t4 erie popular. sales fell to T3%¢c, where for some time the future remained yne ban re d Chief Kiely Received Only Friends, July tually Opens at Tec. wend ar tsa BRASS eee co OE nnn F ? 7 ‘ a F ee oe: *, ¥ 4 : “ - — zis, . A . * * " x a eo * ah Cs ae: » PP” ‘- es A % . 4 > nie es Ae J . : m were a; , Dorr +: ‘ee oe 3 sO ie hi aa ‘J A a eee aa * S a re oS re Tithe st SE i ROT LO) pgs ves 2 t ets: Mek eee eg 8 "hes %, life. Thursday by swallowing carbolic acid — 151, hands, extreme range o ~ 3 éedeevd ot > sales, Sooo tf l s; ‘ Y vance lL. Ni. , 3 and turning on the gas in her room, at‘her % § Yes On the Street. 15 ly hands, bulk of sales... a“ mies; futures closed easy; March. ance P., S2%. advance %: St. w Po a ages each. «t de ¥ . V Today. ‘Ye ay ear TF ago PEEL Ke 1@ to 1614 hands, ext. range. 105 00 5 10-644 s; March and April, 5 19- 64d 8; April changed ; S. PB.) 42%, ‘advance KX; N. BE, me at 4446 West Belle place, will be buried ; a om 658 2 YDS, 544 4. 083. a PPLES—Baldwin at $3.1 25 for fancy and 16 to 16%4 hands, balk of anies... 115 00 and May, 5 7- G4d Ss; May and June, a c “64d 8; vance y. The funeral services will be held $2. .S for No. 2 (damage aud off stock less) ; The first line of quotaticns in each class is cal- June and July, 5 5- -64d Ss; July and Aug., 5 3-64d-s ADVISED TO ES TABLISH C family residence Sunday morning at | ¥o 36,400; 183, abe: : cam TTR % | Gulated ta reercsent the fall rence. Bese Cee | oe aint. Sept. f & S5-G4d b; Oct, 4 34-640 8; New York Bond Sales. EaTaR . , - . ’ e pan s v > = ° ' 2 LEMONS—stead d firm; Messina at $2.50@ rr — Tee ee ; ) Special to the Post-Dispateb. Mrs. eae Kruger was 18 years old ant was the ‘ : a | 4 choice: Catiforuta, 50. te F ' _..a) a0 1.587 Ee fe e's NUIT 3—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—in 4 Galveston—Steady at Pec; receipts, 5151 bales. Atch. 49, 10 at erg 4 2 at 108%, 2 at 103%, Mrs. Bo Kruger of Chicago a | : | - ll way at $4 ber New Orleans—Quiet at 9ige; receipts, 2708 bales. } Atch. adj. 49, 2 at for a warrant for at i Seprad’ 8 grocery, Fiona 100, r Mobil 1 at 10314, 5 at 103. — Taylor avenue. | x > 230 95. orida $2.25@2.50 per box; Ca obile—Quiet at 9 1-lfe; receipts, 328 bales . : at . at ne mar = es bert health has been | SO ee ee oe prea gee OL eee, a ee te : SS Ss eld 5 eee, Ae Pe. As he pe re PPR wie Eg os Meer ei ee et Fite oa {¢ NR cin ie ie ERS ie 2°), epee re - ; ‘ ea ~ : ae he Kae ee ee . i ~ hr oe . Bo tm eh a a rer eo pathetic note addressed to her mother ' ‘ - WHEAT. 42@45. Houston—-Steady at 914c; receipts, 3835 bales. Erie ist 4s, 4 at 96%, 2 at r S at O6',, hat she was unable to keep up the oe! ea a Globe, $1.25; yellow, $1.10. Augusta—Quiet at 9\4c; receipts, 269 bales. rie ist gen. Py Ry at — t SS". ‘ Or te H Choice b K. ©. So. 3s, t 60. at 2 pollceman acostnenat Mew phis—Quiet at 9t¢c; recelpts, 618 bales. es. She provided for a distridution | No. Gi7T4% | 3 ¢ home-grown, $3. ’ © r possessions. No. ; SGe i | iS 3% | anish, _$20g22 | per ton. * M., K. & T. ry 4s, 1] Yo a: at ‘a. : OHICAGO, March 1.—Qorn was a strong Ma Pac. Elke’ Lodge Tnetibated, The gem of them all free with the next GUMBO Florida, $8 per Gdasket ctate. are mages Caste Sonne, taking the er the | “M. & ©. geo. st itn Ilo “the new f y Post-Dispatch. ENDIVES New on cans, $2@2.50 2.50 per Dbl. speculative markets on Change mission houses, N. ¥. G ext. 4s, 3 at 103. The fo is for vd gveyee unde TURNIPS—$1. barrel; working on both sides of the market, did a heavy oO. & W. ref. 48, 4 at 106%. day a gy 9 Don’t Miss Daddy’s Lullaby. No. “i es ety 45 per a louse; Nabsewonds, G0@65 per bu; Mo. Pac. trust 5s, a : _ |} per bu for round giees O51. giitee William Zachritz, candidate for the } ~, ', on ; 8 : ‘tid Orleans. 25@80c per dozen » Dis ; and the faet that only two care of receipts today,| N. P 3s, 6500 ‘ Hi: 10 at 71, 8 at 71%, | leadin 1 a - — ican nomination for mayor, insued > 3 | code : ? :* 1 bem NS ge . ; day Post - ispatch, It 1S = a to eee Noa oy, be -_ fax eae. PR red od ot 7h” . Surana & a en, ’ co a - oe cope o~* ' > ™ zen ~~? _ = ~d cpu ‘ 0 ig er at 40%%c Ag > . ne. es 6m re en eee B PARSE wile ge rn i ee the gem of the Sunday Post- | ana sold to 41tcatise. a ee ne. 4S. 10 at O4, Dat 0%, 1 at 98% coy oe ’ No. '38%6489 | i ; ; Tame, (ames | : a : $308. 50 , , . | business, while prominent operators were ; i Judge | Zachritz Makes Denial. No. ye GI0% | | | STRING BEA =Chotee Fiorida worth [he song with the next Sun- | si country obecinaa. "A cdamect @¢ bad rents 3 = > re + Toei 7 L, Exal . ie 1e oe wv en 4 ’ ” ; reies hes . s that Ed Butler and the Demo- onmemeEreneeamon upch oP ue i - . . CELERY—California, $3@8 2 25 per cra . - _ ae The close was steady, May ‘4c higher, at 4i)éc ee So. ref. 48, 70 at 02 _ Hw. Dd gecy do that lie cxtects San tan toon 2 RUTABAGAS—Northern, ser oe ; * $1.25 per Dispatch Musical Series eee | the market breaking from 41%40 s, touched abot ** y PY ‘as I. & i we > noma eaye: te ‘ ‘J. H. pm hot rimaries. , 0. Be at \27e@2T% PeeGnt 4 bbi. noon, in sympathy with the wheat dectine. ‘ % S. ds. 4: at tH. A at Oe 5 at Korreck. sah of these stories,” states Judge Zach- | X® 3 a : ars lon CARE Pe mearowe. Fg 100 pounds. ; Wheat wae dui and rather cosy, githough the 177. 15 at 76%, yy pie Sixty-three sme es . . | ‘ 26 @ yf er ° e s ay S. A. A. P. y at S5%; a rit anate from the Parker people and : . :: ne ‘27% 3% mae | } PEPPERS—$1. 2081. 3 ‘ _ & a2A a ts 5 - 8S 43 No. . | opened a shade higher at 75%c to 7éc in sympath : Rey ded solely to injure my cause with ba wear t 27 % i2 2s 2AR0" =. 9 with the corn strength, but sold off to Theiss 4 s Par wate; Oo at 92; 5 at usic Hall, ublean voter, and I denounce them No. sacl F 2T 24 BEETS—25« pe ae ol, Local receipts were 25 cars, 2 of contract grade, a: 10 at 9 52. Another m BF ; >| " 4. while Minneapolis and Duluth reported 317 cars, } & W. 48, 30 at 73; @ at 78%4;/ evening to aes ed lutely faise.” No. 4 mixed .. 15 CUCUMRERS poe. eet be | dex. Sodited O48 & ene on toll oy 8 A , —Calif o per cra A ~~ ard OF trade fgires > f: W at 30 at 7H: 10 at met made last week's Argertine shipments 824,000 bu. - 42 at $1 at. 70; : 7% sat Ra 15 at i a Louis a PBOANS—In Hmited demand: nominal; Texas at 200,000 bu less than the previous week and 3.000, « 5: 15 at 79%; 25 at 80: 000. bu under the corresponding week a yea a U. P. ist 46,37 at 108: 8 at togis: ‘Lat 50% tralia at She. woatess at 5c. FANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red to May later worked back to 75%@76c, but ect tered Wabash deb. ““B."* 10 at $444; 40 at 54 ’ a for white; recleaned ‘and graded at 4@6c. iets of long ini a oer rraged holders, selling 53%; 20 at 54. —— ALNUTS#—40¢ per ha. y a rece at influential buyer and the lack of ont. ; P inn! ew ‘ i] side sup cansed a break from this to Th Wiscossia Centra ~ Pn © at OG Wanted to ¢ : er rs) ; 13 Toe. &§ ore twk profits on the decline, but the Creaihe ee | Firsts @ slowe was rether heavy, May %apiee lower, ati LOCAL TRADING IMPROVING. nafhnton io the We a itle ee @is i YRaTQc. | q@i6 | Gates were quict and firm {n sympathy with corn, j : Tractions and Other Issues in Much | 7°" wy py bis wife, , 1] kod. hess >May opening unchanged at Wc and selling to Ladle packed | Gr sme. Receipts were 205. care. ¥ eee Local pemand. "3 avenue. Extras --+-15 @16 : gies at “413 ace ¥ at 1Btse: New, York at i1140; seNins by pa ‘ers. May meet opened un aanaten F A? . Mareb | Hmburger, 120; Swiss at 14@ise; bifek at sO tae. | Composer of es y+ on roe d $14.05. and then dec Q™ , _Lecal stock cradling torlay was on @ _S bea vier ocehen “> wa, 3 : ring cack: | ‘ ; 13.97). ay lard ope ned unchanged at o., ate than for some time past. as usu LIVE POLLTRY-—Old roosters. SP Ge: Sparkling Jewels, @71.45. ana dec lined to $7.27%y@7. 10. while Muy tion secnrities absorbing most of the attention io | inter éns, choice receipts, Tic; turkeys, Sc; ducks, . : bes, r doz, Lilacs Waltzes ribs, after opening 3'sc down at sold brokers. . HG@6e; live pigeons and squabs, pe | Roses and - Se vf, Oe OF 80.95.95 | ut. Louie Transit: stock to the a Waltzes, ' % and : 100 | ot our n : . a awn and ncald- Dorothea 7 Hic AM). \Veareh 1. (lose: Wheat—M shares sokd at 24% ata 200 shares ares changed ba “DRESS ein and’ thocting fair sale at follow!ng | Monte Christo Waltzes Mc; May. THRMTS 4c. Corn—! »: + bi at ata ut the patted Ratiwars vrefarvod ‘stock my husband wan Le > . : Be; ! : . ats—March, 241/772 >: ¥. Te vw SDaTesg sold at ¢ . and ¢ e Unit ailwa pevegs: st Ty AAD per Ib; chickens, 7@ (Dedicated to James O'Neill), Oh iy ar . BINGO: Ste phy Ti . se | 48 $7000 changed bands at 90. " : and , $7.35; May, $7. 40: pee FY Q7.45- Se; insurance sad trust stocks received some atten- GA ME—MaNard dacks. $3.25 per doz; red heads, | ’ $7. 52% ft. Ribs—March, $6.95: Mav. $7: . tion. American Central losurance stock to the The Following, and Many Other Deeply Interesting Contributions: $1 $s ae Seagal, 16: mined. 02.50; ee” earn ate anh» scpey qT.05." Rept... $7.19. Flasseed—Cash, “No.” J, | Stace shay st tank “Oe Suecenatita Preps nee VEALS-—W 1 for choice 1.61: May. ‘$1.60. c " eak. with fair deman: ‘ Sot as CITY. Mo., March 1.—Choee ~Wiieat— 5 shares sold at 290 and another lot of: 25 I fat Ss. . Me. @mall fat. but heavy calves dull: choice smal "@fe: caab.. Ke: ‘ hard. BS LGD ‘ soll at the same figure. 110 to 140 pounds), Sisqiéc eavy do (l Mav. 2 ‘ 190 pounds), 5 , heretics, seaah and chip. HUA ABe: No. * ' lsc: No. 3, Gwar. ot Se; sheep an Jeaslines dull, 3ie@ic; tembs, May, STS: coal No, 2 2 mixed. 86%c: No. : . Dcemestic Exchange. . Z37¢; No « ae. Oata—No, 2 white. 27a. ¥ eS U . { . oe Hay—C hoice timothy, $10.50: fo pral- quaint ehammiaga wee Selene Company quote [Muskrat ......+-- 9. Butter—Creamerys, 17@20c; dairy, lic ‘ -Fresh, 156. 80; Opossum GO| No. 1 larg@ ..+++* Receipts wheat, 99 cars. Chicago 40i\No. 1 medina - OHICAGO, March 1.—Bautter quiet; creameries, | Louisville 16¢ ; cbeh tanweane t Par 20) Wolf—prairie 60 l@22e: dairies, 10@20c ges quiet; loss off, | Cinciunati .. sd oe SO Wolt timber eee cases returned, 5c. Dressed poultry active: tur- | New Orleans . d ot foz— keys, S#plec; chickens, 0440 wy. —— eaey esa ih PEORIA, ML, March 1.—Cvrn higher; Ne 2.| New York Cotton Letter. B8tge. (ha te firm: No. 2. white, : . , . the bast oF NEW YORK. March 1.--Coteon bulls had another through. ae Whisky on ais of $1.27 for finr- eevere shakeout ia t be future FREE ) CHICAGO, March 1.—Rye- —Mareh, GOe: May, declining sharnlv so dat. or--Cas : ' | there was a ceed deal o WITH EVERY COPY OF | uo ea to tha $4.40 displayed. owing NEW YORK, March 1—Poultry—Alive, steady ; ran > i om dressed tarelr steady. ] HE POST DISPATCH oe NEW YORK. Merch 1.—Butter—Roeceipts, 2112 Ne ie a 1 pecimece; eteaiy; freeh creamerr, \7U0' ~~ -—_ —_ lll till - — A National Mystery. Th*,story of a transformation of sex and the beguiling of many tectives. New York .. A Mystery of History. Every soldier of the civil war will be interested in its solution. Romance ot Two Nations. The last and most thrilling chapter of all had St. Louis for its scene. Truth Overshadows Fiction. + _ In reward for one kind act a lonely man Ieaves a fortun® to a St. Louis boy. 0 : ‘}|Missourian’s Discoveries: We has used his science to make money for the farmer. Made in St. Louis.’’ of our city that go nant. a atin EO — — — — : ye ,seaeeeesaet ests! o->-- Sasmbacacentays “a ATR
Page 9
” MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH - —MARCH 1, 1901 N your DRESS SUIT? 1 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words of Less. 10 Cents. | Baees 4 ‘wmouncemeats, 10 Cents ~ = Line. ee en 8 eee eee —— neem | BELL AV.. 3517—Beautiful rooms; steam heat, hot HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- _ bath day and night: _ most convenient location. work. 3733. Laciede ay. BLAIR AV., 1512—Second floor; furnished com- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Thorouebly nice: respon- _plete for ligtt housekeeping. sible girl. to do housework and to belp BROADWAY, 107 N.—20 25e per day: 20 rooms, ing. 5530 Clemens av. oa Ser per Bay subnes HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl, ~ German p pre- A. han. ferred, for general housework; family of two; ng + tary 513 S.—Nice. clean furnished | small reference required. Call 4568A MeMillan. _front room, with heating stove; $1.25 per week. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- CHOUTEAU AV.. 062—Neativ furnished room, by eral housework; small family; $12 per month. day or week. 808 Hickory st. EASTON AV., 3108—One large 2d-story f front ro ‘room. ee. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do light house- | pra uTeENTH ST., 808 S.—Furnished rooms. “Might work. 4474 Page ar. ~ housekeeping, first floor, $2 week. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good cook; general| ELmWVENTH ST., 12 N.—Large and mediumsiae | Do NS 4024A—Hand housework; girl oc woman; good wages to right m. completely furn.shed: . == AV H party. 2039 Olive st. ‘cheap. . . NE en siods recuse, “bath, area Fee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for EW ING AV.. 700 N.—Flat 10: one f use anrnarmnaiieiede Wo ~~ ~ . . , general housework and cook, 6156 Cabanne; will keeping and other rooms; frst ” deene tae all . pay car fare. newly furnished. DWELLINGS F ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for generq) house- | FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Neatiy furnished ball work; no washing or ; ironing. 4109 Pine et. $1 per week: side entrance. en ecetisiiaetta 14 Woltte or Leas HOUSBGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- | HICKORY ST... 1810—Nicely furnished fF Ses BROADWAY, 38 S.—4 ror work. 4558 Cote Brilliante ay. two gentlemen; in private family; terms $10 brick stable and wagon y: » Sennen > enone . month. OOTE BRILLIANTE | AV... si HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house- fine neixhborbood: i be work. 1439 East Grand av. ae ce ST., 251344—Neatly furnished rooms fcr pair; £16. sae BAKER—S!t. wanted by an exnerienced baker on builde rs. p rit American Car sed Pound &. cook and do general house work. 65156 Cabanne. we AV., 3411—Finely furnished ro rooms, very ge oes stable; a i break and cakes. B..Freidorf, 025 Market st. | Madison, 11. | - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general pi eomvrppae | every a inclnding tele- s , p y ‘ — ee eee eee BARTENDER—Sit wanted as in small private family; must have reference. own to the customs of our forefathers, but then it’s the fad, you know, and to be out of HOU SEGIRL WANTED —Young “girl for general phy 6 eR ser 1 nicely furnished ao * ’ , h. reference. Ad. W O38, Post- ne : = - 0e02 Bartmer ay. Page ‘Ay. car. style means to be off the earth, so to speak. See Sunday’s ‘‘To Exchange’’ column in the want _ housework. 5014 Cabenne av. po tod gas: $10 Tooms; attie; camentad rh owle Ke ; ron | : ; > BOOKKEEPY R—Young, man. ‘thorough - nrien; Cook Ww ANTED oat once, Apply 6117 Easton ad section. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- aCe Se , 2036 eat eleeiek eae —_- Fee er of t ealeryv Lo obiect. Ad. Fr 100, Post- Dis- ———— enaliendimedengeemeuentinnes = — sted work ; ho washing; good wages. 2915 Benton. eS ee 8-rooni corner ve gh gf - pateh. DRIVER WANTE))—Driver: must give $50 cash HOUSEG IRL WANTED —Allround housegiel. 7220 LUCAS AV.. 8215—2d atory front and back; pri- bond for collections. Monarch: Laundry, 2310 . , | pti, vo Pe! Minnesota ay. : —= family: aS cunvenennes f BOOKKEEPER—Smal! seta of - hooks ks written t op, North Market | si : SALESMEN WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED Woman for general Mable Io is 2518) : Nicely furnished room, desir- HELP WANTED—MALE. PR ety ne way. ae ae nai il Cian ae etn , WHERE i. THE “ea Se day: brine tots ies the oaterter arket s BARBER WANTED—Barber: Saturday apd Sun- i day. i622 N. Broadway: steady if sulted; §3 guaranteed. , BOY Ww ANTED—A b bright. fi intelligent office boy, 15 in be years, ad. in own handwriting, N 166, Poat-Dis. . Aare BOY W ANTED—Good strong bor. to learn baker’s trade. .506 Market st. ; IN TME ; ee ieee ae a 8 Harrie’ $1.98 shoes; made TT BOY w ANTED—For porter work around saloon. / 611 17 Ka ston ay. ' BOY Ww ANTED—Boy for house and yi yard w work. 4118 Delmar bil. BOY WAN Pr: :D-—Bov to ‘set type ‘and 4 feed printing ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART _ press. m2 Bib > FIRST ADVERTISEM“NT FOL- Say wy ANTE BOY Ww ANTED- -Bor tvvewriter and stenographer. 720 Holland bide. atts BOY WAN TED—Good ta table ‘and 2 houseboy. 3033 Viaelrincton ay. are Con a BOY WANTED— Boy, “experienced, ‘to work in. bak- r 20 Words or Lees, : ery ae 1301 ‘: Grand av. i i ~~ Ba ra one a — wee amd adjusted evenings: TED ont wey 7m LABORERS WANTED—La! Apply 2800 D — ess is not paving: can tell you you c A! {eas A! SD—La borers. pply 2500 De ; " ful. Box 551, Kalb st. 14 Wonls or Less, 20 Cents. 14 W rde Tr ae s. 10 Cents oe age —_ + ek men also employed; ~ lS5e . LAST! ERS Ww ANTE D—24 ‘jasters on | re (lies’ turn SALESMEN W ANTED—Traveling salesmen to han- | = . — eae So fenameaprey . 25e ; weekly, + Bt to $1. 50; LI BLL mae egan [KDEPPR—Sit. wanted by experienced ) book-| work. Desnoyers Shoe Factory. 2ist an Lucas. die a guaranteed seller a8 @ side line; 300 per COOK WANTED—A good white lady cook; at once "| HOUSE 2GI RL "WANTED Housel Sree Pa MORGAN ST., 1783—Alcove front | furnished “moderate rent: no at sey, fats dealer Low age collevtor, stenographer; general — MAN WANTED Man to care for boraes and cow, | Cent. Ad. Shour & Moore. 1207 Calhoun st., Oail-! 2022 Eugenia st. sh a al oe ee Pe for gents or “housekeeping. room ANDOAI : ; moderate salary; good references. ‘| Gall at Kaenter’s Bakery, Old Orchard; take Ben-| _'cothe. Mo. COOK HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- SHENANDOAH ME Hy en. os wae, Bo Di teh. VANTED—Cook in private family. 43944 , N bath, gas and B Post-Dispa _ton and Suburban car. — ree SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced hat sales- | Gibson ay. _Work; small family. 2543 St. Vincent av. INETEENTE | ST... 8i1- -926 N.—Rooms for light any Fo An ws to yo BOY—Of 18, willing to do work “of amy “kind, can MAN WANTED—A middle-aged, strong white or|_'™88- Ad. ¥ 97. Post-Dispatch. , COOK . “asp. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl between 14 and 20 : = ; $25. Scott & Farrar R. Co, es 2041 Cass ay. Ww ANTED—For buarding Liouse. 1416 Wash : " - ve « team. colored man. to attend invalic and work around | SALESMAN WANTED—Men who are willing to ington ay. to do housework; no washing. 4134 Oregon av.; | OLIVE ST.. 2736—Newly a 5 Se parlor and TOWER GROVE, 1500—S-room flat. nm BoY—18, would tke to take care of horse and house: apviy with references. to grocery, Nor- better their condition in life address O 90, Post- oe epee _ girl in Reighborhood preferred. 2d door front : hot bath: $2.00 monthly. Loring 4219 Went Belle Belle pi. : ‘om 0" _work around piace. Ad. G. P., 8515 Vulcan st. . mandy. Mo Iispatch. OK WAN TE. ‘D—Good cook; general mo wg ot IRONER WANTED —Gir)] to press waiter jackets; | OLIVE S8T., 8006—Neatly xem toom for light ODO SOP Pras room. PDL DPLDDSDLEI EDIE III IER ws w~worerewrweoeweroereeerreen gir! ‘ Boy—who bas had 1 some “expe rience at trimming — hy haa —Men and teams. . with large beds; RADA SAAD AR AAA PROPS _Olive’ st. man; good wages to right party steady work. 810 St. Charles st. housekeeping; $2 weekly; also smaller room. would like place in store or other work. Ad. Ong ov. eresa ali Acs AVS m — , —TLadi to travel; new bust- OLIVE 4 F 1, 88, Post-Dispatch. \ See, fee ____ | « CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 8 War aad the for” small tamliy; good | UADINS WANTED Ladies, to, travel; new host: | OLAVE OT, S205—One nice seem fereteted of os : pergtimressag a aes ——————— ————$_$_—_-_———— p> ( > Leas, Cents. >a BOY—Boy y of “4 wishes sit. in wholesale house to} MAN WANTED—To travel; $n0 month and ex- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pply 9630 Clemens av, _ Rhoons sonly. Parl lor 1. 1811 Washington av. OLIVE st. 2624A—Furnished soeme fue house ; fill out orders. Ad. P 93, Post-Dispatch. penene: $2) deposit required. 919 Olive; room 2. | ————_—_— DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Wages $4. AD- LADY WANTED—Youne lady to learn millinery. | keeping. GRATIOT ST., 1540-8 rooms for er >| MAN WANTED—To drive team. Apply 2043 Ber- | SOUIOTTOR WANTED—For downtown grocery and| Ply 1020 Market st. 900 N. Grand. Y. M. ©. A. bidg. ~ erie Fret | OPED. $6.50 monthly; new paper to ~ 0 rive eam. ppy «v2 meat market. Ad. P 07, Post- Dispatch. Ee OLIVE ST., 2331—Two un ed rooms ; whitening. ’ x BOY—sit. wanted by colored boy from South, " . work around the house; cood milker. 6115 Pres-| bard st aXe Sra PDD POPP PDPP PP PPP POOP PA DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—In restaurant. | Canines WANTED—To learn hair dressing and| floor; water, cellar, géxd condition; $8 month. O’FALLON ST.. 2121-8 vl vy eacaat rooms; month. 3 2123 Market st cott av.’ MAN WANTE D—T) invest $300 with ices in manicuring; thorough, guick and practicai school- . “— * “4 grsuaae ing: no opportunity could be letter; four weeks’ | OLIVE ST., 2103—Nicely furnished rane | con- | per mon ‘ by boy of 17 to learn wateh- manufacturing plant. 2113 8. 2d st. ' = DINING ROOM G IRD WANTED—Girl for dining wosbee eer te Ehrhardt, 7622 Ivory av. eh, | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | room, girl for dinner, girl forishwasher. 1931; ‘term completes: positions guaranteed; cail cr| _Veviences; hot and cold bath: gent pre MAN WANTED—Anp honest man of good appear- 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Franklin ay. write for free illustrated catalogue. Moler Col- OLIVE E st... 1603—Nicely furnished large second ER—Sit. wanted by young man as car-| ance to canvass and collect. Apply room 401 | ~~~ i chssies ag tinicitteatianend lege, 1141 Market st. story front room; alcove; light housek CARPENTE realty or wy Ae house; do general| Jurlincton bide.. between 9 and 12 Saturday. BOOKKEEPER-—Good position wanted .by compe- DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes In y igh eeping. .| TC LET FOR BUSINESS sd cate iri Ad. 4253 'N. 2ist st. tent, experienced bookkeeper, stenographer one restaurant; must sleep here; good wages. 321) LADY WANTED—To introduce an educational OLIVE ST., 2817—Tww or three We ew f for romeesd 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. : | Sapesas. : MAN WANTED--Man. assist in office; $12 week; ensha , fe Al. O| Olive st. work to mothers of children; $15 per ek for » keeping: + t room a OLERK—Grocery clerk would like ) position in yro- | $86 cash reauired Call 904 Olive, room 307. 85 Post- Disp. tch. on a oe $~- one order a day; names and addressee will be fur- — - wa AV. cery store as clerk or driver: = necessary, would | wan WANTED—To work in city; good hustlers as —___—_—_—-— | DISHW ASHER WA? WANTED—Expertenced dishwash-| nished; also, if desired, an inetractor. Ad. K PINE ST., 3815—2d-floor room, privilege of house- water BOOKKEE Pp ER—Sit. wanted by experienced laun- | oT. New Century ¢ afe, 906 Olive st. 97, Post-Dispatch. keeping, to refined, permanent people. _ board with emplover. A Ad. Y 92. Post-Dispatch. make good money. 2731 Frankiin av. dey. beokheemer, cathiar and general office siti; R— . WANTE em : ne parm 2 , ; IRL W ANTED—Girl for laboratory, who under- | MILLINERS WANTED—Experienced milliners to; ROOM—Gent can obtain el furnished 24 COLLECTOR—Wanted. recular ee on com > . ’ * ° = Ray at “Fy G aboratory, o wu : mission; have “experience. reference and bond. at aad Stabiliohed ‘cotte daner ane ee able to Bai oe oe, oS stands weighing and mixing medicines. Ad. B trim merchents’ hats. St. Louis Trimmed Hat; story front room: all cotveniences: eentral loca- o rup an established coffee route; must be able; 4” =. (second Rawr gre a fur-| STORE—Good chance wagon; well acquainted; best refs. and 6® | Carnenter’s tools: references reauired; cali Sat- gr way © ©|NURSE WANTED-—Bright, Intelligent ng h : fe i ~ AS, r curity if wanted. Ad. F 97, Post-Dispatch. urday morning, prepared to go to work. 717 8. COOK—SIt. wanted by golored girl es cook in pri- ©® ODOOOOOSPOOOODOHOOO~e| woman, capable of taking charge of two alares | gonabi ENGINEFR—Licensed engineer. understands elec-| ©*h 8t.. in rear, sam SEG SNS." SO Sane Soon | xt : nnd and assist with opstairs work. 1746 Missour!| TWELFTH ST., 2300 S—Rooms completely fur- ty and is an exvert machinist, wants posi- | waw WANTED—Youne man to help in factory; | COOK—Sit. wanted by cook; wash and fron, Ad. “ss 4 ‘WANTED—To learn millinery trade. Ap Apply av., or at 910 Pine st. nished for light housek ng; steam heat, run- ee ce, Pest-Desvatcn. famillar with power machine, Isaacs & Ruben-| A. D.. Convent. 22é~and Morgan. Mittal NURSEGIRIL WANTED—Take care of ebiid; call | 2S water: every convenience. R—GSituation wanted by nonlicensed en-| Stein, 703 Lucas av. COOK—SIt. wanted by colored girl to cook, wash - at once. 2819 Locust st. VANDEVENTER AV.. TIRA N.—Near Delmar; de- an 208 eleeens mochantc. Ad.) MAN AND WIFE WANTED-For the work of a| and iron; go home at night. 4534 San Francisco. ee dlaner waitrenen aim tk eee deed WANTED Experienced cslediody; | een, ee ee ee es Se at be able to milk. Apply 5968 | GooK—sit. wanted by very good colored cvok. | Sint wan am dry goods and notion store. 810 Franklin ay. | WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Nicely furnished front First-class filer and bench hand wants ashington bl.; references. 2927 LACRs AY. A TED+Experienced dinner girl and dish- - room, Ist floor; stationary. wasbstand, hot water sober and industrious. Ad. O 91, Post-Dis- | wan wanTED—With city references, a y a young man Vg oy Pansat ON mag Ele Me eo ee — ~~ ay ei GIRLS WANTED~| WASHINGTON AV., 1627—Large furnished front OT =) hee Mote ate | rater Amn ie oft tots and’ | BRaNGeTRREs_ WANTED —Opecators aad pant | "wre So Mest Rowiageplng. $260 weak OT—Wanted. boveework in private fam-| wan WANTED—Young ag a “tn office; | —— : same rnd cme a ; . . ~ ‘em ators an ; - aw anne. s Far ; NGTON AV. ° colored boy 18 years old. 2802 Laclede, must be correct with ficures: state salary, age | DRESSMAKER—First-clase dressmaker desires | Gin:t, WANTED —First-class cirl for fruit pantry. oring Con mate. . S ne ~ eas Progressive Tail — GTO? S24. 9021 y Elegantly qo t. wanted by a reliable German as coach- and experience, Ad. A 95, Post-Dispatch. few more engagements in families. 2024 Oilve. _Apply Lindell Hotel steward. able ‘anemen: ce: also good lawnman; city or| —--. —~—— | DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker will work rea- wg SEWER WANTED—Good plain sewer, on dresses. x MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife to as- ‘ E 7 GIRL WANTED—G irl In family of two; a at refs: Ad. ¥ 100. Post Sates alot on a ferm in Illinois; good heme, for ae sonabie in families. — Ad. E 93, Post- ‘Dispatei 5a once. 2725A Henrietta et. pply _ 726 N. Spring av. fe ihe anted, man, kind of em-/| active couplé: state ages anc salary. Ad. A 938, > ‘wenden ears, WO ee gee SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Bapeented- shirt- MS WITH ARD ployment ~~ Bf rang Ol ” shed e for adrance-| Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. Mery 2 ane 17 ¥ ‘to qtean of- GIRLS WANTED—Girls to work on er ane qoate; makers, on all parts. New Era Mfg. Co, 905-7 ROO ’ mient; would prefer wholesale house, dry govds or --- ——-—-— — _fices, Call at it. » buttonhole hands; goed pay and steady . wor Laeas ay. ‘ 14 Worda or Less, 10 Ceuts. notions; salary no object. Ad. M 29, Post-Dis- MEN WANTED—SO men with hatchets, Saturday GIRI S—Sits. wanted by two. ‘competent i Weiner & Fremder. 805 Chestnut st., 3d we § o_o oor -----“_--> S,0€—O@ OE OS eee patch. _ morning, on 2d and Olive. Glube Wrecking Co, girls: one for cooking, the otber for laundry and{| Toom 24. SKIRTMAKFRS WANTED—O shirtmahers; new eure + a tl ger rooms, with ory oung man, age MEN ‘WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, hoveework. Call for B. M., 224 amd Morgan | GIRL WAN TED—Good, steady white girl. 2211 _ power: machines; good pay. 908 N. 8th thout boar 3 , usiness; salary $2. 95 Harr's, $48 Shoe Man 520 Pine st. sts., convent. LN. _ Broadway. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—At once, to take aaa mea private family wish sath Sh 1; reference. C. P., 1410 Pendleton av. MEN WANTED—Two roune men: kitchen helpers; CLERK—Wanted. a clerkship Laclede ay. ‘GIRL WANTED--Little eirl. between 10 and 12| chine; $ per week. Ad. Ad. A 94, Post- Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; we ees years; nurse one child. 4139 Laclede ay. WAITRESS WANTED—Waltrees: must be expert- can offer better inducements now than any other HOU SEK PPPER—Young woman with infant . > 2 Oren - .| COOK AV., 3673—Two nicely furni é ~ AN—Sit. wanted by young man with two years’ season; prepare for spring rush; only eight wishes sit. as housekeeper; pleasant home; city or| GIRL WANTED-—Girl. ~ ‘Roberts & Heineman, nan, 704 pag va Dg F Tne = preferred. Ger rooms, with board; hot water heat; r BED—For ea gal nice mantel folding ap. N. Serah m grocery; can give references. Ad./| - weeks required; tools presented; positions guar-| country; bachelor or widower. Mrs. L., 1721| 8st. Charles st. eeem Fischer, 406 6. Broadway, city. ‘ apteed; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Whittier st. | GIRL WANTED Girl: smell family; light work. | WANTED—Lady or gentleman wishing to learn COOK whe Raps A ait deairea. at a - “MAN-Sit. wanted by colored man as coachman or | College, 1141 Market st. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do| —4130A West Belle ol. bookkeeping, ete., can have office work to pay / ia, ; = p Stoves, Ranges, No. 1 driver: “ity ‘efs. __ 8983 } Fairfax. * 7 > ] t st. for art tuition. Ad. A 100, t- Dis mer home. adh ean : MOLDFR WANTED—First-closs bench molder, ac-| housework in first-class family. 2742 Walmu eS WANTED—Girl nos ‘wash and from also P Post-Dispatch a ae , ; on SS a SSS RETO | tocppomaa ngeed re gt we ew| ge Ys Nomen tc NP taasy et cas CLE SEGDOK Praia Se | gutjmertioe genie soodaostr? veivas fay: | CbadcaPes ‘sd, bih ruse fa “ . te eral housework. R. L., _ ne “ . | GIRL W. ANTED—For dining room « and help with second floor. 5 oe " aon Fe. 8 hy a hone ssowrae ta _—— ; OUSEK -R—Sit. wanted as housekeeper, by | chamber work. 1416 Washington av. — 654—Second-Goor front seem; ni mow = man, it ved in Bt MOLDE RS) WANTE, —All m molders to buy Monks “ eoet aeaee widow. 42: economical man- | — — . = WOMAN WANTED—For general housework in ay > ae. oe heat; good board; ioe. Sewing épueon sock oo arrt ‘ & * nina Burr's tools at cut rates at Jaffee Bros., 617 and brother will board or room if desired. Ad. GIRL WANTED—Gir! tn bakery and confectionery, small family. 8868 Windsor pi. GARRISON AV.. 618 N.—Small hall room, with tion Bos had 1 $04 Frankjin av. N03. Post-Disnatch. With experieney: eee ae WOMAN WANTED—To tak of a laundry | “good boa emen. j ee Be ene P - — MA? p ‘o take charge a ~— her. Ad. G. i. OPERATOR W ANT rED—C ppers OF Pa Acme leveler. | HOUSEKEEPER-Situation wanted by youn wid-| GIRL WANTED—To fold circulars; $3 per week.| office. 806 N. Sth st. rd; for gentl sone én setted to tear a makes ¢ ie - ees ; aw as housekeeper where other help is kept. Ad. Ad. W 97, Post- Dispatch. PPP DDD DIA ADAP DAA AR ARAAAAIIS SS | GARRISON AV., 618 N.Comtetsiiy furnished machines; new drup-heads a PORTER WANTED—Colored boy as porter in bak- K #1, Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook. wash and tron; good rooms; good board; day boarders secommodated. n man, talki +B i = . . , , 422 jean youns months ing Bagiieh = ory shop. 4289 aston av. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. “wanted by cirl to do bousework, wages. ve] Ww ashington av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. GARRISON AV.. 720 N.—Nicely furnished rooms pet ' eo 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. with board: furnace heat: all 1 comveniences; ale also SIC. WaT anole te were. position as an apprentice. Ad. | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue dishwashing and cleaning of apy kind; call next cas av. it _ Free wine me a LE 1214 Franklin ay. two duys. 1704 Chestnut st. GIRLS WANTE D—10 colored girls to learn to make one unfurnished room. a : Ne OW : feather dusters: wages $5 a week while learning. FINISHERS, ETC., WANTED—Expertenced fin- Sree man. eee. aged 23, wants per- LADY—Sit. wanted by , lady in laundry office, ad- American Feather Duster Co.. 1410 N. 7th st. ishers, ladies’ clothes | lroners, waist froners and LOOUST 81. 2807 —Nicely second-story anent : vsition ere he can earn advancemaut. at once. 3917 s inney. dressing envelopes, or some kind of work. Call omg a body troners; good wages; app! t Grand front; southern exposure; t table; fur- tA Post-Disbetch PRESSFEEDER WANTED—A job pressteeder. 300 | °F @4dress_2016 Manchester av. sg rT ee envelopes; $8 4! Laundry Co., 3040 Lawton ay. nace bent. SSF KLEDE "ANTE A job pressfeeder. 8 ; 3 Lat eg posi tic ¥ young man in jewelry N. Main at. . LADY-—Sit. wanted by young lady to to assist in in of- eer pe remo gy 'GIRLS WANTED-Girls ¢ LOCUST ST., 3119—Pleasant soem, with board for HORSES AND finish monthe’ experience: ee fice work. 2017 | Laciede ay. Gl. WANTED—A good dining-room girl. 908 hirt fold M Le overate machines; also two; references. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ge references. Ad. A br, Post-Dispatch PULLERS OVER WANTED—Pullers over on men's | — —- a vo meg ps Bremen ay. McMillen House. shirt folder. : funger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. or work. Home-Made Shoe Co.. 1520 N. 13th st. yee ts lady wishes positioa in et HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- GIRIS WANTED—For next week, girls, from 16 pg BY 2630—Furnl .i@@ Pvome, with first- Sit. wanted as houseman. furnace: sober, “ os _ writing. d 166, Post- Dispatch. 424 N. Jeff ar years up. to learn starchine. fronin nd mangie . Single white man more for home than SHOEMAKER WANTED— Puller over on McKay 2 —— yg work fa sumill family. 1424 N. Jefferson ° work: al mall girls. g a « jth nice couple; will nelp ae rk: also & - Excelsior Lau Grand J we : Aad. © 9. abs, women’s work. Shoo Factory, Broadway and | LADY—Wents bome with Ad H 93, Post-Dis- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for} and Bell. aay an ~ yp 2881— Tien Ca EO work and sewin handy ae tools w pts work. Address ° Hickorv. — - ——— nich S- gene ‘ral house work; 3 in fawily. Apply Lewis. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; Sate Satar- _ gentlemen. -Disnatch SHOEMAKERS WANTE D—’ Cwo ‘heel s scourers on — oe day morning. 65159 Delmar bi. —— men's fine shoes; also three buffers on Webster | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by cood laundress; Ile HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl. to assist with ohn seaciadediniaiadi tite LUCAS AY.. buffing machine. Ad. D 93, Post- Dispatch. to go out by dav or bring home. Willie Johnston, washing and froning. 8480 Hawthorne bl. APPA DODD OO bourd: : wegoee grocer, . be Hotel. Granite City. Ti. waterisharal Tar general housework in small family: good home to BUSINESS CHANCE or without boar’: - furnace ‘ — ———— | LACNDRESS—Wanted, family washing. Call at right person. 6183 Fairmount ay. i, email nt ro ye ge A — yy with heat. tising rom a 3 inka 1 rye N WANTED—White boy to run hydrau- 2508 N. 2hth at. ee | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- h. + Pt a =" bed and unfurnished | = or sal, 3 good, T lic elevator: only those who have had MILLINER— Sit. wanted by thoroughly @ experienced work: German preferred. 2744 Lacas ay. : ‘ tt bath; splendid tatle: pea experience need apply. Apply to sup-| “miiuner, hair dresser and manicurist; position fm) Foo. IRL WANTEIDCGIN for housework. 2203 a Se ns horough mechanic: erintendent, Saturday morning, March| or out of city. Ad. A 163, Post-Dispatch, —| 8. i ig at & # BUSINESS FOR SALE. LUGAS AV. ee ly furnished rooms; with HORSHS- tise at S as. wd ‘Bionic 2d. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney wie ks ey retoucher wants work. | Fos cGritl, WANTED-Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or without boards Morgan st. p , -———— eo o 26 : ‘ eee bd » $ ~s b. D. G. Co. ee work 614 Franklin ay. BARBER SHOP—Fine 4. é-ctein Pua LUCAS AV.. 3 ! od floor room, with board HORSE—For or, She agee eee sine horse HANGHR—P "banger, trictly first SEAMSTRBDSS-—Work wanted by seamstress; qood HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house-| he sold at once: cause, leaving aber shor jrnet. virco lB beget Fe: “clase, will’ work > Novena on WiNDOW TRIMMER WANTPD—A first-clasa wi ~ ZA. —— a . tee: aie: Van cate. tial dow trimmer: also to act as door man; reforen: “ in family sewing and children’s clothing; hy day | work: grown family. 1223 NN. 14th st. New Orleans contains the largest charity hospital | MISSISSIPPI A 8—Two nicely furtished BURREY— For sale. light ——- eurre \ | ‘91. P i —_ t take home: f reasonable. 2026 _Franklin sav. | . in the United States. y hosp 4th ot bath; Lafayette Park dis- ; required = Ad. -C 91, Post-Dispatch. S = ——— ———— HOUSHGIKL WANTPD—Girl for general house- rooms, wit ’ _cheap. 2733 | eee wanted aa as proof | rea(ier, av. i= man. Ad. P 81, Post-Dis- WEAVER WANTED—Comp>tent “weaver, to take STINOG -APHPR—Position wanted as stenograph- | work. 2822 lafayette av. | na eased aes ge ee or sale. bakery: { in te town of of 3500. r A ne , — v VEHICLES—For sale, e,. all pees pew and . » charge of weaving room; lc ft-band machines. Cal! er by young ladv: Also goml venmanship; salary Ps ae ROK, oY, Post- Dispatch MORGAN ST. 2d story front: southern ex- hand vebicles; cheap. sondiciy ure; witli | (} Teasonable; central; moderna | office man wants en- N. 18th xt Ad. H 86. Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _/_ with menufacturer ; +e a emaenneei ——-- had Hd i. alee rs ta ge her. work: with or Rg washing; small family; —— SHO! For wale, | two-chair s chop. 1431 worker. R oz2" Ohlo ar. 7 OF buki Ww wee » 2 wagon woodwork- | STE NOG {RA PILOR—E xperie — lady stenographer pe es enue ann 2A Kensineton av. Frank n ay. ouse. a ’ ‘ n a | ty or | way. on oor; thie city are hereby notified to appear before the A ATTRESS—4tt. “wanted as wal! rers, noon tr; er See ROS Se ee Seo . a . state boarfef examiners for barbers, now in sess oy night work; In restaurant. Ad. B 163. Post- Dis, HOUSE GIL Ww AN’ i 4>- Girl to -_ wi vith gen- =| Cations with. comenets stock Aa on town lo PINE ST gate ge = anag Bagg ge St Bererete for position as at room 423 HoNami! bidg.. and take out their ‘f- os a , he > ithy mother wants to eral housework ; sleep at home. Poo mee at ae aR Post-D. yo table for ki ar erivate we NURSE -- Good. hea | Pinot couple}. enveniences; bome cooking; steucti . | cenee for the fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 1902 A | WET : 309 Za Tear 6. 4% - cp failure to comply herewith will subject delinquents act as wet nurse. Call at S, od st. iil I SPC ANTE oil ; work. 1622 W aatieen 4 av. CLAIRVOYANTsS. wy ARTI AV.. 3420—Rooms. with board; ref- “erences ™ ted. . Ad. N 91 Y Post- to immediate tion. ts position price, rson &¥.. pear toe TB ce ousewor Address 1415 b irl fi voki and neta _ Shout & Moore. 11207 Calboun o.. Calliicothe, Mo. a. _ mith as ‘without ‘laundry work: janitor to tend RELL/S STORY; why he shot Ex- ; fires; 9-room house: 6 In family; no other serv- POULTRY AND BIRDs. Lane end robbed the express | ants. S600 Clemens av. 14 Words ye Bde; a ar light or Leas, 20 Cents, seller. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—German eitrl for x Sanaa Te house work: 4¢oom Gat: family of two 1819 CHICKENS—For fine white and rere Jefferson av. born. chickens, fine layers, $6 dozen. ‘fans ne agentes. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house-| CFve SF. a eee work; family of 3: call Saturday of Sanday mor AAS _ 100 per cent returns ? | Aa. A ing. 4164 De Delmar bi. ateiias AUCTION SALEs. vs reduced a HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Giri for general house 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Pea beste 6 1 toed & small family. 4131 McPherson ev. ___ 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents / ey Se ee ee some capital, RovanGint WANTHD—Girl for general bouse: WD will bay or wll - fo atart ” . i: | cqurgsrion WANTED —aay conto a work and co Tae Macs Go, auctinaeste. 3066 Marhet ch. e / 4 To a 4 4 - 2 et oe ~ t ee sa —e : 6... + Sead SRS tick te, stele eee oe 3 at we ‘or ~ wy . — 7 J . , MN 4 cee meagre ep, wet ect aaa af ine “~— ed
Page 10
0 are —MAKUH 1, 1901_ Po ae” ae ' | "payline Lost, on Delmar bl, case, containing cards, change. Suitable reward if returned Wash ingte ewe “to Sn on SY, “Lost. near s. Ww. corner La . brown alligator clear case: Sv en im. dD. M. h ay. “cD. ——_ “or ‘stolen, fayette Please return to 1727 Morley: reward, ne ot. lemon and white “female “eotter lo t6 4852 Delmar bi. and receive eee large brindle bulldog. Re- _Union av. and receive liberal reward. , it, yellow terrier, short tail, brass button r; reward if rete rned. — 3800 P ine st. -- Tear, titi Ni a 1? f keys, last t. peceive reward MPDAL—Loest,. Treuline Schoo! Martford st. or 616 « sts.: reward. - PIX—Lost, Thursday ~ forenoen. and Garrison av. tween to 2013 Locust and rec (er -oe ee BCARFPIN- Lost. gold Return to 178 Lacied ee a ee vellow and white female collie: ‘Mberal formation or return to 42865 66 Morgan. es —— ~~ Retarn wwiford’’ " Encycwpedia to grasp the next one. u A. Kaupp. | sehicalas on ak and Piaec Sat ye en celve reward, sunburst scarfpin; 1% pearis. c bidg. re SPECTACLES —Lost, on the 27th. gold spectacles, bet ween Mark and Chouteau, 18th to lith sts. Reward ff returned to 1800 La Salle st. TOBACCO =~ oe H. W. Howard et. ee recet eee ee ee nw tay. silver tobacco box. with ini- ini- Please return to 2709 ve reward. WATCH—Lost, green enameled w watch, set with L 13 Return to Dr. . E. Moser, 1324 Wash- n; receive reward; | no questions | asked. -—— Found. = BD epee 7 shoe, $2.95 Song find a Soule sole box = call 520 Pine ba tigre Rrolask!'s 14 Olive st. for 32.50; all , 800 | pair r men’s sizes. MUSICAL. ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ———— eee CORNET —For sale. _ condition ; will sell fo PSTEY pianos and ore towch and finish: the aod most b-flat; in good 804 + Franklin ay. onan cornet: r $10. ans excel in su rier tone, Estey tone is the sweetest musical ever produced and is found only in the Patey instruments. —_ THE ESTEY Co., 916 Olive st. PIANO—For sale: $65 buys fine wlan; cost $275: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th et PIANOS tuned; best $1.76. at Crawford's. workmanship guaranteed, 6th and _Weshbington ay. ANOS—5 wa I ; a Cnitaaring square, $55: endid toned mabogan fine oak upright, g1b0. ete od unt 850 $2320; Bradbury and organs y a ; werth twice the money; are big special ath this week. new planos $0) —- iit AE A. E. Whitaker, oe | charge you. Smith, nufacturer, 1012 Olive mopager ~ Being manufacturers, we to $100 cheaper than what Call and be con- A Id ee ee ee a i “ A DIVORCE secured Law Office; 1002 O)! ve st., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. omptly wwe poseue attorney. UT VORODS obtained poomty ant quietly; moger- iis Nt demage cases Central Law Bureau, Nd fom, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | ‘34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CABINET W » Post. Dis ANTED—Letter or more: sattpe be in fair condition. Ad cabinet of 40 ag ToBacco TAGS Seabegeea. 2 ml Wetmore’s “Bring 0 = send ea MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lese,'20 Cents. Bonney O ae past. ; Canor firet-clesap came Bre. N. 6th at. -memt-to dfilts’.-) h grade family "30" bowel lots, delivered: delivered z_foemere ar re Superter Coke Co., 1720. Bass casting “flies, all one m away. Standard Tool Co., 823 N — to Hilts’. a lic; made in Italy; strictly first- ; worth BOc! razor estrope 10¢, worth Dc; barber shears at Tools Co., 823 N. 6th at., less than cost. next to Hilts’. VING, ING. BTC.—For sale, 55 ft. of shelving, one la — an So HOWCASE. counter and shelving. 2 - 4 — coal base burner, fixtures; must be sold il 2816 Manchester ay. “brand*new showcase, 8846 Kaston ay. “Send ‘postal — ae sale. Torment for « any ‘old stove. w. 111 N. 12th st. Phone O 97. COAL 8 CENTS. mily, 25 bushels u 2 25 furnace. ld's t. Phones © 600. , Sc. Best high grade, $7.00 per on other Fair Coal Co., 1133 Main 114. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. +A—NO. 1 War to ie Tt a start and get on your monthly at it INANCE CO.. ee 9th rom us on your furniture, any serenity, loans made up in weekiy payments; thus reducing loan at each your business is pave | confidential. before due; you want X, ‘t fall to call and see rocms 207-8-9- 10 and Olive; Main 308 M. ns—EKasv ture and bo ™, so oe em ~ | - “* a + ear: Cewil ear pay loans on pianos or ments: business confi- lerton vidg., Tth and Pine, Paymenta—No Publicity. Pianos, in Residence. published; rate of inter- t in elty. Weekly and wel an follows: .on loan of $25 00 100 00 ou loan of bes or ee: en business trans- no extra charge Y BROKERAGE Co.. vm 1. Telephone B 4 434. eee money on tural. rol : proper treatment waa.. Ret and Olive eats. — k Purat ire, planos or any yments; atse ee Ve ‘oll ve et. AS op furviture or pianos; NOT fo. a eee yous supreane if aes. nwforé due; con- Co, 902 Obestnut. YOU wan —— *. ian! ape! on, bop aad Locust. | ie money, see Enna GG Rocaker. bas | - chica Ay 2 N. fae on 508-503, Bn irae te to @ult; ebientic. Lo? Bouse ly rty on furni te jal. 405 Renoist pianos, other . th Pine. @m furniture, Bibel rty; p A ae — ape FINANCE ©O. lends money on fur- @tc., | t ©On.: est, 1 wit removal; morthly. ven if paid he fone due; 804 Olive, r. 209, 24 floor, Se ee ee ee on furpiture and ple anos in resi- Eerreee; easy payments; no publicity. foraiabed easy payments. salaried people without se- se- Tolman, room 1, 211 No Pablicity, to $250 i“ WwW All advert subject to revision of are ac- return of amount pa Personal of rejectim and PERSONAL—Lalu: Where are you? Must see you on business: phone or a ag Jack. PERSONAL—Laiu: Are von working ot sick? Must oe you Sunday. Raine place: Franklin av. Jack. PERSONAL—E. B.: Have been awa oon Will be pleased | to hear from. Ed PERSONAL—Bent: H. “2 returned ; where at are you? Ad. A 9, Post- Dispatch. — PERSONAL-—Jay J. Fisher: Please cal! at once. Jessica. ONIN lhl fy Lhe MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa te ei) MATRIMONY—Gentleman would marry working irl or widow: some money: Gerwan preferred. Ad. H 90, Post-Dispatch. ON OI IN te POPPIN PPB BALAL LLDPE PAP PDL PDP PDD PDR PERSONAL SUNDRZES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. niv 50c: 325-7-9 Ne place in 121 _N. llth s A DIVORCE aocered oom ptly by aaa attorne y tm business in th a several years. Attor- ney. law office. 1008. ive et.. second Goor. A FREE treatment dispensary fo- private diseases. sores, Aacharces, ete... elther sex. 107 N. Sth. CONFINEMENT Chive ay ee ties; success guaranteed or no charg reasonable in al) cases: consultation rand tatorma- tion free: don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent avd unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest. largest and most reilable institu- tien im the city. where vou wil! be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: ful: may be consulted at 3103 Olive; regret calling; no medict ne. PRRSONAL--§ $1 gives , you ~ immediate possession of the New Twentieth Century Encyclopedia. Craw ford’ gs. ce hia FEAR KIDNEY TROUBLE, — IMisease, Dimbetes, Stoné@ in the Bladder, Brick Dust, Inflammation and Catarrh of the Blad- der, use BUCHU-URSI. It is a sure cure for above troubles, as nothing in the world is better than Buchu and J'va Ursi for the kidneys. For sale at rincipal drugstores and Moffitt- West Drug Co. eauchamp Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ae die te ie dn tn eh OA AAA AIA OD AF AAA MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa i eel For Sale, always success- ladies won't -_—--— —— Bright's _ i ey OVE BE COO ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rept at reason. able rates. Rose Electric Co., y 3d ADOPTION. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. aN er family to adopt and blue eves; Ad. B 91, Post- Dispaten. on™ ha ie a ~~. a a SAARADALAAALYLASA THEATRICAL. 14W ords or Less, 20 Cents. a a tg gt itl i A et the only expert stage dancing - URIce, 2709 St. Lanis av. -*% AAA wealthy ADOPTION—Wanted, back hair beautiful baby girl; respectable pitth. Crewe Fe ee ee i ed Ce a i ee a el DICK RIC HARDS. instructor in t the city. ae a er > ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PQ eee — a am AMERIC AN (Verdier) Steam Oarpet Cleaning and Laying Co., 19th and Ping: all work guaran teed. CARPETS taken up. cleane d. made over and laid: lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning (o., 2128 Lucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch « 966. -——_— ——- ENTERPRISE STEAM GARPET CLEANING ©. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- laving. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M; Kinloch Dy 8&8. PBPL FFA Oo eo PLE NEVIS BO om 14 Words or Lees, 2 20 Centa. ROOKS of all kinds howaght ‘ana acld. Call or send address t to 0 Mil le" Rook Store, GOT Chestnut et. or oe LPP LOL DS ~~ WAN STO ORAGE. 14 Words or flees, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY F IREI*ROOF STORAGB—New Warebouses, Craud antl Laclede avs. keeping furniture, pianos valuables, oo g ate, frat-class moving, pack etc.; advanced; get our rates; posve C898. R. e7. LEONORI, Jn.. « CO., 1219-31 Olive at. sia HAAN STORAGE AND MOVING. CO.. 2315 bt Lena ching. shi pin store in sepa- ms. ‘fel Pedal ine 259 oath nw . Languaie, ert arehouse. C. Wiebe St orage “Moving ©o., ee to “TT Frauklia av, Money vanced when ‘des! Kinloch, C se. s0U ‘STORAGE %. &- MOVING | “1901 to ag Sidney at.; tekephone, BS Soy FIDELITY STOR AGE PACKING AND D MOVING C) he ane Main 263. K)/ THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. All persons suffering from Catarrh or an gical Treatment FREE UNTIL C 611, 612 and 613 Holland Buildi We are determined to thorough and vicinity, and C order to do so, we wiil give our services absolutely 682 persons, and of this number 184 were pronounced incurable. weeks we exarmined URED, it t chronic ailment will receive Medical Services and Sur- will apply in person at the London Medical Institute, , St. Louis, beiore April 1. y introduce our wonderful aystem of treatment in St. Lonts free until April 1. In four Hundreds took advantage «f our fiberal Pifer and all are delighted with the result, and are daily recommending our treatenent to their frie No matter how many physici solutely free. refuse to treat incurable «ascs. WE CURE CATARRH Diseases, Female Weakness and its attending symptoms WEAK MEN, NERVOUS | DEsSi\. etc., permanently cured by our ian3 have If we caunet eure you, we will tell rou so frankly and openly, failed to cure vou, call on us and receive our services ab- and we will positively If you cannot call, write ws a com»lete description of your trouble. in all its forms. Deafness and Ringing in Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, the Ears, Stomach, Rheumatism, Piles and Skis without exposure). (ladies examined iLiry, VARICOCELE, Night Losses, Lost Manhood, LONDON “MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Rooms 611. 612 and 613 Iiours: 9 to 12 a. m., Holland Building, 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to & p. m. 211 North 7th street, St. Louis, Me. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. —_— -— 14 Words or Less, 20 i as E. B. STRAUS, eve expert: up; complicated cases a specialty; ped testing parlor. 705 Locus SI™ OPTICIANS. Cents. i i gold spectacles, $2.50 | finest eu: alp- | t st. TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 CORO PPO eee Cents, ee PAPER UANGING WANTED—To exchange, first- deutistry for paper L 97. Post-Dispatch. class Ad. hanging and painting. PPAAAAAAAS AAAI} aaa ma® RAPD DPD DPD PD DD DD LD DD I DI DD DD MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 DISCHARGES, weaknesé, cured: no fee to pay. a i losecs Room 1. 107 N. Cents. etc., quickly .. Oth st. | } Four-story brick building: | of street, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE NO. 103 N. MAIN ST. lot 23x70.6; west side between Pine and Chestnut; being 25 feet north of Ohestnut and the “‘key to corner’ | ullding badly in need of repairs and renovating and now / at $3000. PLATO IOI OO A CGC Pd hd lk ll EE i a i EDUCATIONAL. ¢ 14 Words or Less, 20 ee a ea ialion jE Yp EROEE NO BETTER plan to acquire an own an encyclopedia. Oall at _ clopedi a Department. — Cents. ON egg ly, education thar to Crawford's Ejncy- ee ee STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and rang A. G. BRAU BR “316 and 318 N. 3d st. “~~ PPP POPP lh SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ACREAGE. acres, at Glendale, on Sub. elec. from Frisco and Mo. Pace. for cash Chas. A. Robinson. bet ween Webster and Kirk wood, stations : 149 5 minutes’ 825 Chestnut st. tO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. 946 N. Th ~d produce busine GIRALDIN ‘BROS. & CATES st.; good building; . 110 N. 8th st. LON LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ~~ Building Leans, MONEY “TO LOAN—City secur lowest rates. J. H. Any Sum, F. E. NIESEN, 16 N. ne ity; vacant). If put in rentable condition tenant can be secured to pay goud interest. Faston heirs desire immediate sale. Can offer Cheapest property in the ‘‘East End dis- and call for further particu- ANTILE TRUST CoO., _ Sth and Locust sts. FOR SALE 3136 BELL AV. TWO FLATS. Rent $456 per annum. WILL SELL TO PAY PURCHASER 11 PER CENT trict.”’ lars. see property MERC | NET ON ENTIRE INVESTMENT | PROPERTY—For sale. walk | low price i PR . OOO oe | MANUFACTURING SHARES—For sale, 100 shares or 28 PER CENT NET ON EQUITY. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK Ly CO., 7 Chestnut Street. bargain: samall business property: centrally located; store and 5 rooms above: all improvements: exchange for. residence or vacant. S685 Easton av. OD AAAAIOeresrserrnm~smrnrv ernmenr os wer ees? 2 OO 0 1 eee EO a a et FINANCIAL. tl i of TeXas manufacturing plant; at directors’ meet- ing in this month 23 per cent dividend was de- clared. Ad. 0 93, » Post- Dispatch. MONEY We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accounts for collection apd accept approved suitable for | | | ' who is Lowest Rate. | 7th st. | any amount; | Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut. | All yelations conticdential COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, 802-803 Cc AKL ETON BLDG. M ON EY ADV ANCED FOR SALARIES. | To employes, with less trouble and embarrassment than heretofore. Our system wakes old methods a relic of the past. We give the honest employe, barred at the bank, limited secenminatiar tion on.a fair basis. We also buy noter. rents, accounts, annuities and collateral of aH kinds. No | preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, * 511 Century bldg. collateral. PPA ARAL ALLA LD AAAI ADL I PPP PPD PD PDD PD DDD PD PD DDD DD DDD DO PD PP A PAA A Ak A AAA TRAVELERS GUIDE. +Dally, ex. ex. Sundey. ; *Dally. Except Monday day. arrive daily. ee Se B. & 0. S. W. RB. Rf CO. peeve except Sun- TRAIN. York, Ex. - Cin. - .. Balt... Prt... N. Y Malil- Cin., Lov., Bal.. Phil.. ™. tCincinnati Aceommodation, . *Royal Biue . Pitts., Wash., +Flora ‘Accommodation ae Flora Accom., Sunday only.. --| *West Baden and French Lick) Springs, via Monon Route... eh aa va su. .N. ¥| BIG FOUR ROUTE. tIndianapolis Express “a *New York and Boston *Knickerbecker Special—N Bost., Wasb., Bal.. Alton [xpress, ex. Saturdays. -+| Mattoon & Alton Accom | Boston, New York. Ciacinnati Waeh'ton, Baltimore, _ Phila. af eS Ce BURLINGTON ROUTE—Union Station. *For Hannibal,H.& St.J potats, le Quincy, Keokuk, Sarita ton. *For local points, St. L., B N. . to Hannibal tFor Quincy and North *For St. Paul, Minneapolis, via EB. Side tines; Lilinogis, Wis. **Burl'ton-N. Pac. Ex.” —Kan. City, 8t. Ja N. W._ Neb., Bi" i’ Hills, Wyo.,Mont., Wasb., P’gt Sound, Portl’d, Oregon.. neapolis, St. Paul, lowa *‘'Ne raska- Colo. Ex.’*’—Denver Colo., Utah, Pac. Co’t via St.Jo. »* For St. Le. K. & ie W.. local} to Burllugton For Northern Iowa, St. Paul ‘and Minneapolis, ex. Saturday. *For Kan. City, Council Bluffn, . St. Ju, Neb., ‘olo., Utah and Pacific Coast. *For lilinois, via East Side lise; to Rock Island Dubuque and La Crosse, e *Local from Hannibal. For Alton—Leave 7 50 a. ‘Dm. Sally 3 p. m.,. 5:08 m., +» 6:40 p. m “8:01 p. ‘m@.. daily 1**The Twin City Me Basie Denver, 8: COTTON BELT. Ark. and Texar Ex.—Via Bis- marck and Delta eArk. and Texas Fast ‘asi~Vi| Bisma rek and Delta. CLOVER LEA *Mail and Express *Toledo Express P. & ST. Grafton,6: 03} ‘lipm Sat.on! Ss ringfielG Graf ton. Chouteau Slough .. *Springfield and Graftoa Mali Springtield-Grafton Spectal, 6:26) pm, Sup. only; 10:55 ap daily’ ST *Peoria, Pekin. Grafton Express *Springfield and Grafton Mall. *Peorta, Pekin, (C.. Alton, Clifton LS am, Sun. only 9 *Peoria, Pekin, S'fleld, GO & AN Tae 8:34 am| 6:59 pm | cHIGh *Alton Ltd., for Shicag 0 *Chicago Palace Kx *Chicago Midaight Special. . Chicago ‘‘Prairie State Ex.’ *Springfeld ®Kensas City Vostibuled Ltd... *Kaunsas City Day Ex Jacksonville Accommodation.. Peoria | and St. Pau al Ex FRISCO LIN *Tey.&4 Kan..for 19 p Saturday only, 4:56 p. m. Sunday vary, 6:00, wv: ai a.m. ; 1:05, 6:04 p.m. UTHERN RAILWAY. *L’ville Mx —Centralia, M ie A . | \ Car., Princeton, Wash. Phil. N. 8:08 am, 6:00 pm *+Mt Vernon Accommodation: - 5:25 pm 8:04 am *Florida Ltd.-L'ville ax'ton ‘Chat’, a, Atlante, J'ville, F la. | 9:15 pm, VAND LIA pas. *New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington special] *Indianapolis ar N. Local. *New York *Vandalia F pant *New York Night Bc ccscovtees *Cincinnat Night Ex 9:15 am) 6:01 pm 8:16 oad 7:41 am ae ee 7:04 am 1;00 pm; 1:45 pm | 6:30 pm: 8:16 am 8:15 pm} 7:00 en ¥:15 pm/| 7:00 aw STERN WAS EA : *Cont. Ltd.—Letrolt, Niag. Fills, Buffalo, N. ¥. and Bostoa. *Toledo ‘Detroit, Niag. Pls, But- pd Boston Ex. | b ag . Fast Mall. | 9:00 am/ 7:15 pm 8:30 pm. 2:45 eal *;oledo Lacel e. Midnight Ltd... Ban suldnight rR rant at “heaton > t a cass As Ol paivoushare Cannon Sn *Ortumwea and Ottumwa ope Woeet—* oes eee es Ses Bees E55 Bea bese =e : East—?t 1. WINNERS WiLL MAKE PLATFORM —_—— Successful Republican Candi- dates to Announce Pledges, ZACHRITZ FOLLOWS PARKER PLANS TO SPEAK EVERYWHERE WITH CAUCUS CANDIDATE. oe aie Platform May Contain Municipal and Labor Union Planks and Omit Ziegenhein’s Name Alto- gether—Political Gossip. The Republican platform for the city campaign will be drafted by the success- ful candidates in the primaries next Tues- day. It will cover municipal questions, generally, according to those in position to know, but the Ziegenhein administration will be touched upon lightly, if at all. Theodore Kalbfell, chairman of the Re- publican city central committee, said to the Post-Dispatch Friday: “Our committee has nothing to do with the platform, which will be drawn up by the candidates themselves, Coming direct- ly from the men, who, if elected, will be in position to carry out its pledges, the plat- form will have greater force than if prom- ulgated by the committee or even by a convention.’ “Will the Ziegenhein” administration be indorsed‘ ?’ “That I cannot say.’ George W. Parker, the caucus nominee for mayor, was equally non-committal re- garding the probable provisions of the platform. Leaders of the party, however, admit that it would be a mistake to assume any responsibility for the shortcomings of the present regime, and if the St. Nicholas Hotel slate shatl go through, it is cer- tain that the mayor’s name will not be mentioned in the platform. The platform, from all indications, will contain planks on municipal ownership and union labor similar to those in the Democratic platform. It will condemn the government of St. Louis by state boards and demand “home rule.” Primary Plan Is Misunderstood. “There is still a tendency to misunder- stand the direct primary scheme,” said a4 party leader Friday, ‘“‘and many people are asking us when the convention will be held. Of course, under the plan adopted by the committee, there will be no conven- tion. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes for any office on March 5 will receive a certificate to that effect from the Board of Election Commission- ers. He will present this to Chairman Kalb- fell, who will issue a certificate of nomi- nation and his name will be placed upon the official ballot as the Republican nomi- nee for that office. ‘‘In the event any of the candidates desire to contest the result of the primary, it must be done through the courts.” The extent to which the Republican ‘‘workers’” have been divorced from Judge William Zachritz by the plea of ‘‘expedi- ency” is revealed in the following state- ment from a South St. Louis leader and a close friend of Mayor Ziegenhein: “We all have a warm feeling for ‘Billy’ Zachritz,"" said this man to the Post-Dis- ee —— - ee - BLOOD Wilt TELL, No Better Way of of Determining One’s Physical Condition. Impure Blood Denotes a Dis- ordered System. How to Gain Health and Purify this Life-Generating Fluid. Pure blood means good health. Impure blood leads to sickness and death. Impurities of the blood that can be seen externally, originate in some one of the gréat vital organs of the body. When you see @ man or woman with a face that is covered with blotches, pimples, or eruptiong you may be sure that they are suffering internally from some terrible affec- tion. Such cases on investigation will be found to be most serious. People who die from impure blood when examined after death disclose tle fact that the kidneys had been eaten away by de- structive ulcerations. The stomachs of such victims are found to be covered with terri- ble and virulent penetrating ulcers. The liver of such sufferers will have hardened and will be found to be absolutely disabled so that it was unable during life to perform its functions. Doctors find on examination that the lungs and the heart in such cases have always become affected. Do not go another day with *your blood filled with impurities. This is the time of year when you can best get rid of such troubles. . Nature is endeavoring to help you discard all obnoxious secretions from your blood. Nervura blood and | You should help her. Take Dr. Greene’s nerve remody. It counteracts the terrible poisons that already exist.. It stops their formation. Tt expels from the body through the natural channels those that are already prepared to create havoc it gives health and strength to each and every ono of the vital oxgans. It cures all of those gyeat life-centres of che damage that has already been done them from those terrible blood poisons, and it gives strength and a healthy tone to the nerves. Mr. Lucien Rodd, Whitehall, N.Y., says: ‘Some years ago I suffered very greatly from insomnia, nervous prostration, and my body was covered with sores, causing me great pain and annoyance. My head was so aovered with sores that [I was hardiy able to comb it, and to brush it was Ma, go le, 80 at was the pain occasioned consulted fooa 1 physicians without success or benefit. I was told that my disease was incurable, and had about come to tho same conclusion —— and had made up my mind to go to ospital and await death. At this time I learned of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which I began touse. This remedy on rely relieved and cured me, healet and dried up iny sores, enabled me to sleep soundly and en and re- stored mé to m inary vigor and vitality ; in short, it made @ sound, well man out o mo so that I was fully able to work at my occupation, have done so since thas time.’ The above statement was made voluntarily and sworn to and subscribed before the Hon. Wm. H. Tofft, a notary public resid- ing at Whitehall, N.Y. tr there is any one who may feel that they have special con. plications, we would recom- mend that snc’: avail themscolves of Dr. Greene's rous offer and write to him or call on him at iis office, 35 W. 14th St., New York City. The advice that this eminent specialist = give absolutely froe will be found to be DOODOWDO DOOD" DOO O OOO OOOO OOOO OO ee PRETTY AND ODD CULMINATION OF A COURTSHIP IN PHIL- ADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—Here is a romance which culminated in the marriage yesterday of A. H. Hockstader, a member of the Knickerbocker Club, of New York, and the Mercantile Club of this city: He had courted Miss Laura L. Wolff, a beautiful woman of Philadelphia. He pro- panes to her. She thought about it. Not ong ago he incidentally mentioned that: he wouid be thirty-five years old vesterda Then Miss Wolff sent him word: that aha would give him herself for a birthday pres- ent and, of course, he made arrangements to accept. The wedding occurred at 5. o'clock tn Mercantile Hall. As the couple walked down the aisle a’ chorus of female voices Fang the wedding march from Lohengrin. The ceremony was. NN Ott tsi tt itl ae patch, “but we think this is a case in which he should be willing to step aside. With Parker we fee! that we can have a ‘look ‘in’ at the election: with, Zachritaz, we would have no chance wh: itever. “Judge Zachritzg has no cause to com- plain of his treatment. He has held office «ya * years, drawing in that time $83, 000 n salary.’ Zachritz Will Follow Parker. Mr. Parker and speak, Friday night at Thirteenth and Judge Zachritz will at Social Turner Hall Monroe street, in the Fighteenth ward, and at National Hall, | Dolman and Allen avenue, in the Twelfth ward. Mr. Parker's managers have ned to have him speak in the First. Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty- seventh wards Saturday night, and in the Fifth, Seventh Ninth and Thirteenth Mon- day night, winding up his campaign. Judge Zachritz has announced his intention of ~{ gat at the same places at the fame me Lee Meriwether will begin his campaign for mayor under the auspices of the Mu- nicipal Owenrship League Friday night at Muth’s Hall, at Sarah street and Chou- teau avenue. gY4e will also speak at Gaus’ Hall at Fifteenth and Cass avenue. Mr. Meriwether says he expects to make one or more speeches everv night, Sundays ex- cepted, until the elecfion. Noonday meetings will be held at the downtown headquarters of the Jefferson Club in the Carleton ao beginning next Wednesday, when all of the candi- dates on the Democritic city ticket will be present. GRACE CHURCH ROBBED. burglars Forced Window in Full Glare of Broadway Electric Light. NEW YORK, March 1.—Burglars entered he rectory of Grace Church on Broadway early this morning. Silverware and other valuables amounting to about $0 were taken. The remarkable feature giary was that windows leading to the basement were forced in the full glare of thé electric light on the thoroughfare. Don’t Miss Daddy’s Lullaby. The gem of them all free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. STEAMER LINES FOR BRAZIL. Combination Has Been Formed With $£,000,000 Capital. LIVERPOOL, here are interested in extensive combination of the steamship | lines interested in the Brazilian trade, with a capital of $5,000,000. The Booth Steam- ship Co. has already acquired the Red Cross line. —_— ‘Baltimore “Has a $100,000 Fire. BALTIMORE, March 1.—The extensive establishment of Hirschberg, Hollander & Co., dealers in paints and olls at 2 and & Hanover street, was destroyed by fire last | night; entailing a loss of $100,000, of which | $80,000 Is on stock and the remainder on the building. The loss is fully covered by insurance. ——_—— — P ms ixth of the bur- | March 1.—Shipping circles | ber annum. the reports of an | je « eer » rt ‘te ew” Re ie) CGE TS Ts A ee Om BRIDE AS BIRTHDAY ae = a 7 SS. Se Sarre ee a ee eee A-H-HocKks' TAOER DODOGOODOGQOSGCGHE GOO OSHSHOSE!Y performed by Dr. Krauskopf of a oni srae | The bride is noted for a beauty and her musical talent. groom is a representative ca Philadelphia. Menchaefer’s Doctor Told Him ‘ie Hg Must Die and He Set About Celebrating. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 1.—Because his hen sician had told him he had only a week to live, Edward .Menchaefer started out to ~ spend the monéy he had saved during lifetime. He brought up at the police | tlon and paid a fine. Menchaefer had been a teamster and a He 7 _ delivery clerk. He is about 30 years had $150 saved. Of this amount he $30 to pay for his-funeral and started spend the rest in a riotous manner. NAVAL RECRUITMENT LARGE. Admiral Taylor Says There Are Plenty of Men. NEW YORK, March 1.—Officers the Brooklyn navy yard are much by the number of enlistments now coming in from all parts of the country. Arise He cctaagS Ot the Teall Vermont, has nmagd of the rests ng crease the enlistments, said: “There is little danger that the navy — be very short of men in the near A a j At the present the outlook is bright. two years ago the alarm was the navy would soon be without @ men to man the different ships , commission, much less the new on in process of construction. What t termed the scare about lack of men no" over. With the number of new recr 5 plans that have been tried the navy f found new resources to draw from gia there is little doubt that we will be gt : § : to get enough men at all times.” GREAT ANTHRACITE DEA Transfers Made for a Considerat $1,500,000. ! SCRANTON, Ea., March 1.—Ane | anthracite coal deal has been cor by the purchase by the Delaware — Ico. of the Laffiin, Langeliffe, ¢ ‘and Brooks Coal Companies. were signed in New York. Fo of big). ‘and three washeries are inci | tora and the consideration is total output of the collliertes Seventeen hundreg* ployed. The purchased cog ies owned by Rees G. Brooks, ‘ Ww. J. Lewis. ‘FRENCH TROOPS Gf** Gen. Voyron Reviewed? Gartiso TIEN TSIN, Feb. 2." V° | French commander, r ed the of 4000 French soldier¢@*tone4 terday. It is report | troops will return t | The Taku harbor are expected to arg HO ; there sno TWO SURE CURES FOR CO oz. Million Dollars Will Be Spent for Sanitariums, Where Electrical Treatment Will Be Used. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., March 1.—One million dollars is to be expended in a system of sanitariums for cure of consumption, and Cieveland men will see the project through in a financial way. The ‘danitarivens are to be placed in some of the targest cities in the United States and Can Severa eastern capitalists are included with the Cleveland men in the project. Col. Wm. S. Rogers of the Brush Electric Com- pany ha& had al! the arrangements r pany erected toward the formation of charge. The firat sanitarium willl be in this city. Work upon the structure is to be begun within te next forty days. Col. Rogers said this m e company will te 3 la company tis financt ng 8 An absolute cure for te < it * ts eh Bee acai shortly. aie. Cleveland hunt ae Is Uu calyptuyOil on His oping? / ter With Success. Spectal tofbe ‘Post-Disuated. i ee CLEVSLAND, March 1—Of the Bem ee cures f¢@ consumption paged mo attentim none has come ene tn as that of Dr. Alander RB is not a doctor ot medicine, t a doctor of chemistry after the fashion, he having been #@ +
Page 11
ae a oa ee "y . a Cet Bee pul tia, . ’ ARS gone: Fie . a ae wt ¥ owl ae - P Pe | FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOH —MARCH 1, 190% 20020282808 VVVS VSVS VOSS SPSVS SFSESBVS VSSSSSSSVSFVSVSVS VOVS BOSS VVVS VOSS BVESINSVVWSVVSISS 4 x pring Overcoats That Are Right. There are Overcoats in plenty to be had, but they are not always of the right sort. - In details of fit, and what is technic- ally known as’ “‘tailoring’’—you won’t find one garment im fifty up to the proper standard of workmanship. We'd like to lave you see our Spring cunas, Covert Worsted. $10. For a thoroughly well-made garment. rious silk-lined coats Overcoats; some Serge lined, some silk faced, and others silk lined to the edge. Fabrics handsome weaves of Oxford Vi- Cloth, English Whipcord and 00 a $12.00 Luxu- as high as..... Ves $25.00 KING & CO. Broadway and Pine Street. CITY NEWS. uld you want an up-to-date Catalog hopping Guide. for the first season of s New Century, send in at once your sme and address to D. Crawford & Co., st. Louls, Mo., who will forward you one shortly, or so soon as it comes from the press. WILL NOT ENTERTAIN SARA Madame Bernhardt Will Not Be a Guest at the University Club Dur- ing Her St. Louis Stay. Will Sarah the divine Be invited out to dine On ze eTub Of le Club Universitie at 9? She will not, according to Secretary Stanley Stoner of the University Club. The intended reception to Mme. Bernhardt during her engagement here two weeks hence has been abandoned. Just why, the secretary does not entirely disclose, but hé@ hints that it has been intimated from a swell Chicago club which received the French artiste that the cub’s efforts to lease were met with icy frigidity. Hence, t ig said, the University Club fears that me. Bernhardt, by reason of her artis- tic temperament, might not welcome a re- ception here. he announcement that the receptfon is abandoned comes as a severe blow to many who had hoped to meet Mme. Bernhardt in @ social way. THE FAD IN THE EAST. The Trade and Barter or “Swapping” Habits of Our Ancestors Revived. In New York and Philadelphia the people have the “To exchange” fever. They are “swapping” things right and left through the leading want ad mediums like the Post- Dispatc Books are being exchanged for books, lap- robes for guns, blankets for household goods, hat racks for trunks, ulsters for Sewing machines, bedsteads for phono- Sraphs, cutaway suits for enclycopedias, invalids’ chairs for desks, bicycles for book- Cases and things of all sorts until you can’t rest. To give you an idea of the possibili- ties of this plan read the following ad- vertisements reproduced” from the want pages in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch: No matter what you may have that has utlived its usefulness for you, yet is in drly good condition, there can always be ind someone else who can put it to good Nine times out of ten, this someone something of no further use to him, of value to you, and an even exchange ur articles would be agreeable to both. Dring about such results the Post- ‘ispatth has a “To Exchange” column | Buncay’s Want advertisements, and you ‘e invked to avail yourself of its many _dvantaies. All that you have to do in or- ae to king about an exchange is to qite on \ny piece of* paper what article yo have »r trade and leave it with the pe@est dr&gist. Fourteen words and 20 ct; COMPSe the trouble and expense to each the nearest drug store. gist and the Great Sunday ‘ill do the rest. | 14 WO or Less, 20 Cents. Will exchange granitoid what have you? Ad. B grocery and market : for improved city prop- 1 TAndel). change, paper hanging ® Wagoner, whitener, or sell, & good plug nb, Theresa and Pads. house: this will 107, Post-Dispatch. birds: B—Nine fe; 4741 Greer canary ‘jentistry, for ary- exchange? Ad. on exchange Ips and good ‘opt services. . useful arti. Se me, ll or write oe Satie wheel. es Theedne eens UPED FOR HIS Lite. Matry mes Jumped Down Sige wn t : a wenpe Elevator. \ 3 etryones, a bellboy at the a.) Hote, nde « leap for his ie done sa Plevato Shaft to the basement of the ty wen, jureday afternoon. His left inot opened the and. first fi nd Carut ead into the to #e¢ whether violin for DIPLOMATS Ih SUCIAL WAN Washingten Torn by Fight Over Maximilian’s Execution. BELGIAN MINISTER WITHDRAWS MEXICAN AMBASSADOR ASPIROZ THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. He Presided at the Trial of the Dead Emperor and Old World Bourbon- ism Has Risen to Upbraid Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 1—The Belgian minister and the Countess Lichtervelde have informed their friends that they will leave Washington late in March for an indefinite absence. It is not believed that they will re- turn, Both the Lichterveldes have hosts of friends, but, with other continental diplomats, have been involved in several episodes painful to the President and sec- retary of state. At the diplomatic banquet, a year ago, Countess Lichtervelde aided those who pointedly snubbed the Mexican ambassa- dor, Senor Azpiroz.’ The countess pre- viously had waged a campaign against Azpiroz in the social world. She gave a special reception to the diplomatic corps a week after the arrival of the: Mexican ambassador and did not invite him or his family. When the French ambassador gave a musicale to Azgpiroz soon afterward, the Lichterveldes persuaded a majority of the contineptal diplomats to stay away. This winter many unpleasant incidents have occurred both in official and unof- ficial circles, all traceable to the Bourbon diplomats. The affront offered to the President when a trio of diplomatic hostesses at- tempted to dictate the order of precedence at his diplomatic dinner, has not been of- ficilally noticed, but everyone has recog- nized that these ladies “*have made them- selves persona non grata at the White House. The wife of one prominent diplomat, with- in this coterie, sent a curt note at 6 p. m. on the date of the dinner, stating that she would not be present and assigning no reason for her absence. The interjection of old world quarrels and jealousies into the tty mes of Washington is distasteful to the President. The long campaign against the ambassa- dor of Mexico because Maximilian was executed by the Mexicans, the trial court having been presided over by Azpiroz, cul- minatinge in the demand of the ladies of the second diplomatic class to precede thosé of a higher rank, has brought mat- ters to a focus, and. it is likely that be- fore the next season opens, other indefi- nite leaves of absence will be announced and social leaders of long standing will be changed. Don’t Miss Daddy’s Lullaby. The gem of them all free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. To Entertain Editors. A committee representing the manufac- turing interests of St. Louis is raising a fund to provide entertainment for the Mis- sourt Press Association, which will meet in the city March 7 and &. In a circular addressed to prominent bus!- ness men the committee calls attention to the great service rendered St. Louis by the eevee of the state in supporting the World's “air amendments to the constitution, and says some mark of appreciation should be shown. The circular is signed by John 8. Lee, William L. Thomas,, Lon V. Sanders, Charles W. Edwards, John A. Drabelle, J. M. Rollins and Tom L. Cannon. The best cure for Malaria is ‘“‘Orangeine” in Lithia Water every four hours. Biggest Single Shipment. The largest shipment of general mer- chandise ever made out of St. Louis to a single concern was started south Friday morning over the Iron Mountain Line. It consisted of a solid trainload—30 cars—billed to the Wright & Dalton Hardware Co. of Poplar Bluff, Mo.. and constitutes the spring purchases in this market for their department store. Vice-President J. W. Dalton of the com- pany, who represents his county in the Legislature, said all of the goods would be disposed of in their own big store and that he anticipated a phenomenal spring trade. he cars all bore banners with the. name and address of the purchasers of the mer- chandise. They contained everything that is sold in a big country store, from plows to needies and from calico to lace. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething gives quiet, belpful rest. Child Dies of Lockjaw. ive-yoar-old Katie Mever of 4821 South dway died at the City Hospital Fri- day morning from lockiaw. n days ago the child stepped on a rusty while at play. receivi a wound that a con ere. . Ss eratcn. was ure ditease at oes same tho- ee ee ee ee ee ee Sarniss " . : a >. a ie od . %e > e > f*4 . > ‘ Every Saturday night Open in the entire year ™ 10 O'Clock Special Offerings in [en’s FURNISHINGS. rien’s Neck- wear at 50c that cannot be equaled anywhere else at the rice — rich eavy silks and satias — awellest tecks, four- in-hands and terflies—wonderful assortment—see them Manhattan Shirts — Spring This great annual event — of unusual interest and importance to every man—will begin tomorrow morn- ing at “The Only Store.” oo, BROADWAY & MORGAN. oe a Ces No matter how many suits “ you may have—your wardrobe is not complete without a black suit for evening, theater and general dress wear. We are talking, not only to society men, but to men in every walk of iife. The quiet dignity and absolute correctness of a black suit makes it a positive necessity. Months ago we began preparing for this sale. Large purchases of suitable black goods were made under most favorable conditions—the goods after being thoroughly tested for strength and wear—were made into suits for us by one of the cleverest wholesale tailors in America— and now we throw these suits on sale—cutting our margin of profit to the lowest point—and offering you values that have never been equaled in this or any other store in the land for suits of this character and standard of excellence. Read the offerings —note the extraordinary saving this sale offers. Men’s Black Clay Worsted Suits in singte aud doubie- breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—made in a_ stylish manner from 18-ounce Waunskuk clay—coats ‘are French faced and seams all satin piped—the linings throughout 90) are of the finer grade and the suits are worth f an excellent quality of regularly at least $12.50—in this Black Washington Mills pure clay worsted, in single and double breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—tailored in a high degree of art—coats lined with fine Italian cloth, satin under collars, and seams taped with satin—vests cut in correct height and pants gracefully pro- portioned—suits worth $15 regularly—in this Black Suit Sale at. s Men’s Elegant Black Suits in finest American Clay Wersteds In as well as black cheviots and unfinis hed’ worsteds—every pre- vailing style—correctly fashioned—designed with critical care and never equaled in any store in Aimerica under $18—in this great Black Suit Sale at Famous 8 Men’s Swell Black Suits — made in the finest manner from imported clay worsteds—in every style, including Prince Al- America can boast—comparing favorably with high-grade cus- tom tailors’ work—suits worth regularly Black Suit Sale at 14 5() Famous » nb eones ube eee « imported worsteds from the mills of J. T. Clay & Sons of Leeds, England. These suits are models of high-grade tailoring— regularly we would sell them at $25 and $28—in this Black Suit Sale at Every Instance we guarantee you as perfect a &t as if we had taken your measure and had the suit made to your special alterations as may be required. The suits come in all sizes from 33 to 50-inch chest measure, assuring ¢very man—no berts—they’re the productions of the best designer of which $20.00 and $22.50 —in this Men’s Finest Black Suits in the very choicest quality of equaling made to measure at $35 and $40— Famous—yours for. ...ccccccscqcewecccccsceds | 7.50 order. Our expert tailors are at hand to make such necessary matter how large—a-cerrectly fitting suit. styles, in grand varieties—cuffs at- tached or detached—every size and sleeve length—finest showing in St. 1,50 and 2,00 Men’s Half Hose—Black, car- dinal and blue, with white polka dots —fast colors and full seam- ' less—unusual value— 1 i “Saturday at.....ssecccees occ 2 llen’s Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—plain white all linen—also fancy colored centers with plain and polka dot borders—sec- Oe onds, worth up to 25¢ eee eeeeeveveenee eeeeeeeeeee® . [len’s Working Suspenders— elastic web and strong leather or, Mo- hair ends—also Police and Firemens Suspenders, sold regularly On t 25c and 35c— Men’s $3.50 Shoes for 2.45 Saturday only—a clean-up of remnant lines of our regular $3.50 Shoes at $2.45—a great oppor- tunity that men will do well to investigate. They're winter weight shocs with double and Goodyear welted soles —in enamel, box calf and vici kid—sizes 6 to 11, A to D—made in all. the newest and most popular lasts—our regular $3.50 lines— unequaled elsewhere under $4.00—Saturday only at $2.45. 2OO28 BOOe2 BOOS GOS4S GSE 8B B44E 4444 G4O4E8B ITTLE BOYS’ SP NG SUITS At ABOUT HALF > We told you in last night’s paper of this great purchase of 3t suits at about half price. Our enly facturer’s name, for that alone would be a guarantee of the lence ef these suits—but when a man needs money as i it wouldn't be fair to parade the fact before the public. But the suits are here-cleverest, snapp for parents need no negiag usual price of one. The lo ; — ; : ’ Yah Boys’ Vestee Suits— . Ages 8 to 9 years—pure wool fabrics—in the newest of spring ‘patterns—with small collared coat, - long rolled silk faced lapels and vests of fancy silk em- broidered French cloth— or to match suit. sortment styles in red, blue Boys’ Vestee and Sailor Suits— 2.59 BOOS BEES OOF 2028 6444444848684 worth $4 and $5 — in this sale at to come where two suits ari t comprises— Boys’ Sailor Suits— Russian Ages 3 to 8 years—an as- weight pilot cloth—beauti- fully trimmed and finished. ICE lors’ spring the mannt- ug excel- it ome did, regret is that we caunot is swift, iest of spring suits—and tl at the —Ages of the newest blue serges and and brown light serges, high cok with pate and embrc¢ Boys’ Vestee, Russian Sailor Suits— @ worth $6 and$7— sé —in this sale Your Money-> » Back if you want li— cheerfully—and without @ word of argument. Opening of the Spring Hats. First showing of all that is all at extremely low prices. | Nen’s Straight-Brim Fedoras— | in endless as- sortmenat— worth §1.50— Boys’ Straight-Brim and Ne ae _ —_— att! inti] oll TTL POLIC ™! 4 '. JUDGE - seeeereeteeetoe ‘\ SIDENER: esoeveeeeeeeoee@ The City Hall Police Court held one of the shortest sessions on record Friday morning. The docket contained 22 cases, and the mar- o'clock, exactly 22 minutes after the court had been called to order. The first cases called were those of Mike Farley and Fred William's, charged with being drunk on the street. — Charles Grauck and John Gibson, with disturbing the peace, were ct brought forward. No prosecuting witness appeared. S “Go on home, Charles Hedges and James charged gaid Clerk Regan. McGee, 14- ness. honor,’’ announced Clerk Regan. The in each case Was AS wit- appeared declared Two colured coachmen - 1e nesses against them. boys of their cart. They were discharged. mony, and were fined $ each. Both said tans,”’ but admitted that they were using two dice after the manner of a craps game, and that their sport continued for an hour. “You don’t look to me lIike men would shake dice an hour for Manhattans.”’ remarked Judge Sidener.. ‘‘Your story is too thin.”’ FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. James Trainer Injured Through the Breaking of a Rope. James Trainer fell from a swinging scaf- fold twenty feet from the ground while at workona ste@el frame structure for the transit conifany power house at Vista ave- nue and Tiffany street Friday. His left arm and left ankle were broken by the shock and he was injured internally. He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. 15386 Papin strect. where he. i: in a criti- cal condition according to the report of Dr. Warren of the hospital staff. Trainer is 23 years of age and resides at 3301 La Rallc. street. He is employed ty the Koken Iron Works. The accident Was caused by the breaking of the ropes supporting the scaffold. Don’t Miss Daddy's Lullaby. The gem of them all free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. — Mea gel f s eae le SOR pie 2 (RE he OM Bie te %. .% ‘i < omeae a rrr ooo, —— ~~ —- FILLEY TICKET COMPLETED. TRANSLATES LEGAL LATIN. Independent Republicans Are Ready for the Spring Campaign. The Filley Independent Republican ticket, shal’s gavel rapped for adjournment at 9:30 | next | year-old lads,were charged with drunken- | “Defendant says he was a little full, your | fine | Charles Hedges and James McGee,14-year- | old lads. were charged with dumping ashes | in an alley at the rear of 3103 Locust street. | that they were on their way to a quarry | dump, and collided with a peddler’s wagon | in the allev, spilling a part of the contents) Harry Summers and John Wall, charged | with shooting crans in a saloon on Laclede | avenue, were convicted on their own testl- | that they had been “shaking for Manhat- | who | . which will be nominated by electors, was | |completed Thursday night by the Good Government Club as follows: Collector, F. inspector of weights and 'measures, Phil Rodan; president board of| assessors, Oscar E. Layton; president city | 'eounct!. H. M. Coudrey: members city coun- | ‘cil, John W. Newcomb, J. W. Peters, G. Fe. Schlapprizzi, John E. Sadring, A. L.. | ! | translator of dead La Brady was defendant Justice Cullinane. the old English |B. Brownell: maxX Latin, however: ‘“U'bi Steinmeyer, Gustav Fuchs; board of edu- cation. A. B. Greene, John Kissner, E. E. Koken, Gregory 8S. Miller. As previously announced, Chauncey Il. 'Filley is the candidate for mayor; Charles | | Wiggins for comptroller; Isaac M. Mason| The |for auditor; Robert BE. McMath for presi-| the dent board of public improvements; Henry| peen obtained by Rr _Reinstedler for marshal and Charles R.| stable of Louis (. Ry | Graves for register. Brady purchased two had been condemned, your Latin,’’ other side. “Ll take you up if plied John Thomas. | The Hooker Steam Pump. | The works of the Hooker Steam Co. have | He ore orders fo removed: to Channing and Franklin | at whose stable avenue, into shops equipped with new ma- especially adapted to the manu- of Steam Pumps. The Company ‘reports a large increase of orders since the first of the year. The increased fa- cilities afforded by the new plant and the great reputation of the Hooker Steam Pumps give assurance that in a few years the manufacture of these pumps will rank among the two or three great industries of St. | been } the wagons in stock, best, instead of the co | chinery facture ‘*S’pose you had an ragian. duster?” Are you gol visement. Briefs are , Louis. | Schaper' Bros. Left $12,000 to Shurtleff. | Shurtleff College, at Upper Alton, I!1L, has ‘received notice of a legacy of $12,000 by Mrs. ‘Sarah Tucker. who died in Paris, IIL, three | day morning. They fil weeks ago. ‘This legacy will be credited {o | ‘the new endowment fund. John D. Rocke- feller made a donation of $25,000 to the fund, with the provision that $75,000 be raised in ‘addition within 15 months. The college au- thorities expect to raise the fund. “The Pan-American Buffalo Line” \WiIll be opened May 5, 1901, with through passenger ‘service from St. Louls over the 'Vandalia-Pennsylivania and Erie Lines via ‘Indianapolis, Columbus and Akron. For: particulars call upon or address J. M. Ches- brough, Asst. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. | Frederick Loader Dead.—The funeral | ) ‘cars at intervals, an ment on the opposite district policemen we in front of the store from crushing itself 1 making. it. were then iocked and front waited patiently side finished their sho for another crowd of lof Frederick Loader, who formerly con- mercantile business on was held Friday after- ‘noon at his late.home, 2938 Sheridan avenue. ‘Mr. Loader, who was 87 years of age, died, Wednesday night of kidney trouble..., _, ———— me. The Two Eves Not Alike N In all cases, and different lenses .are re quired. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jacecara’s, Broadway and Locust, examines.eagh eye separately and fits them accordingly.. No ¢harge for examination. | Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, #5 and “At ducted a large vertiscd to begin at 9 'Franklin avenue, without warning. and were flodded. Neari more or less dama ’ a ” Fi * Brady Assumes Familiarity With Clas- sics While on Trial. John Thomas Brady, vivid and versatile, appeared Thursday in a new role as the His lawyer made use of a right there is a remedy.”’ “I'll venture the defendant.can’t translate remarked the attorney on the ‘You buy wine and I buy beer.’ ”’ suit was a replevin in the name of | city to recover a wagon alleged to have by the supply commissioner, last summer. they Bohle asserts that Brady took his pick of | defendant explained it this way: very The clerk trots out a linen duster and a Justice Cullinane took the case under ad- GREAT CROWD OF SHOPPERS. Customers | North Broadway. Bargain hunters, men, women and chil- | dren,. swooped down on Schaper Bros. Fri- | | flowing, blocked the pavement for 100 feet | ,on efther side of the front of the store, | packed the streeg and stoppéd the street Sergt. Houlihan and a R Sne. capacity of tally inadequate for the de 3 Only a small part of the mands made entrance into the store at a time, The doors bargain hunters This crush of humanit mere. 6 a special sale that Sch ¥ Was the result of ing. A week ago the sprinkling device on the fourth Si PROMOTE DIG Eu ia Tabl and indigestion, ten years. tin into live English. in a civil suit before me Jos. BROWN g ave., St. Louis. im, ‘“‘Where there is fund purchase money fail to relieve and form of ind has two w warded by mail to of ® cents The ave., St. Loufs, Mo. manu to customnene tis and 4 f treatment nd will be He' used- the jus ibi remedium.” bed ere) & of the year between sea- t very often you need a until spring you want to bet,’’ re- “That stuff means | ady from the livery) yhle. It appears that water wagons, which at a sale conducted, paii starts. You shoe just nov They are made best lea styles, and we tively fit you fi to E in men’s double soles, co $3.50 and $5.00 the latest toe, al $2.50 Men’s enamel Shc $3.50 values, for $2.50 And you can a men’s soft vici k. lined shoes, in th sfraight last, big edges, for r them on Mr. Bohle, | were stored. Mr. selecting one of the! ndemned wagon. The: order for an overcoat. | ng to take the linen to be submitted. Blocked led the store to over- | ’ ~ REFRIGERATORS xs ae | MUR) Vickers | {2 ~) StoveCo Ly saving of Ote and . pair on other store Open Till 10:3 investi; HARRIS 520 | d crowded the pave- | Side of the street. squad of Fourth | ‘Te required to stand! and keep the crowd | nN the janror its own | the store was to- people could gain the thousands out In Until those on the in- pPing and made room “per Bros. had ad- o clock Friday morn- pipes of the patent th floor broke © entire faur floors Store was‘clo djusted and t disposed of at OREM, pie ete RE ¢ Co., 83 Clark AB ty Ba : . ; hte tes . Se es ee) be be i ‘ on Sie oe AA — * as Pu ny ee A oe st 5 hs ot ee 4 ay or a ee Oe ae ne Dic Gre 2%. 5 £ 4 be Re a = A De alae < i ie tee \ sae * Fir inde Se PS PR or Ae MN a te Bag |: , +. 3 7 ‘ oe it Sng ¥ ee net a