St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 2, 1901
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ei. _ McNeil then asked if some one would pra, rt Ais oY. fw - 5 > dost - - rae i oe tee, 3 oe er a. we a ; Edit ET REPORTS Sab ai af “s ure | 4 oe ae ee. ‘wy Nn ing Glee ib ; 7 Pow) tgtt ested ak 4 ae Bet, ba ee im ‘ a ¢ > 7 P Mi ‘> ° e ev . . My 4 . » 7 Vig ¥ ~, we » at | s | See ori. 3 ' 1 : ‘ } | . [Eight Presidents Of werkers’ aud employers’ tions write for tomorrow's - 2 ergaziza- Sunday Post=Dispatch.- > THE ONLY ST. LOUIS, EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, VOL. 53, NO. 193. PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. co Led and old man to leave his fortune =f tea youth. See tomorrow's “i ~ Sunday Post- SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 2, 1903. MOB HTS TO HEAR APPRAYER . “ . , 4 Dramatic Feature of a-Mig-' souri Lynching. "NEGRO HANGE . NEAR RICHMOND ARTHUR M’NEAL KILLED CHZEsS- TER DOCK STANLEY. a Both Men Were Miners and Quarreled Over a Trivial Matter, When Mc- Neil Shot His Fellow- Workman, Epecial te the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Mo., March 2.—Arthur Mc- Neil, a Kansas City negro, digging coal at mine No. 4 of the Richmond-Camden Coal Co., shot and killed Chester Dock Stanley yesterday afternoon at 2:53 o'clock. The tragedy occurred at the pit top as the men wefe being hoisted out of the mine. which is located two miles south of this city. The negro was lynched this morfing At 2:25 o'clock: by a mob of 400 miners and farmers. A dramatic incident in the lynching was the halting of the mob while one of their number, at the request of their victim, of- fered a fervent prayer that the doomed man’s soul might be saved. Tho tragedy arose over McNeil accusing Stanley, who was a pusher, of wrecking } coal boxes in his room in the mine yester- day. | McNeil, who was armed, came out at 2:45 and stood waiting at the pit top for his vic- tim. Five minutes later the cage came up with Stanley and others. The negro said: “Stanley, you wrecked the boxes.”’ tanley answered: “I never.”’ ‘MeNeil: You did. Stanley: You're a liar. McNeil: Don't call me a liar or I'll shoot you. Stanley: Shoot; I'm not afraid. McNeil drew a revolver, and, as Stanley turned to leave, shot once, hitting him in the left breast, just above the heart. Stanley screamed “Catch me, boys; I'm shot through the heart."’ In seven minutes Stanley was dead. McNeil Attempts to Get Away. The murderer, with smoking pistol in| hand, jumped to the railroad track and started towards Lexington Junction. En- gineer Brady telephoned in every direction. Sheriff Crowley in ten minutes offered a personal réward, which captured the.mure:} Within 30 minutes a hundred armed min- ers werd scouring the woods and swamps. At this city crowds began to gather on the streets arranging for a lynching in case of arrest, no attempt being made to conceal their purposes. At 6 o'clock Josh Craven end Russell Sharp arrested thé negro at Camden. Five minutes later he would have reached _€@ Santa Fe freight that was coaling at Mine No. 1. Within 10 minutes a mob had sur- rounded the Burnett Hotel, where the was taken. : Besatbety yelled: “‘Let’s hang the black devil.’ Another answered: ‘‘Let’s hold and let the Richmond miners pul! the rope.”’ By 7:30 200 men were surging around the hotel. At 11 o'clock Sheriff Crowley, Mar- shal Byers and deputies were pleading with and fighting back the mob, which now ex- ceeded 40 armed men, who were trying to get upstairs, where the terrified negro was At 11:45 the main body of the u..b made & fierce attack on the house, many «hots being fired. Sheriff Crowley pleaded for the law, but finally he was overpowered and then the mob rushed into the captur- ing the murderer. Binding the \negro’s arms, the mob lined up for the march to Mine No. 4, to which they forced him to Walk the five miles to Mis doom. | Reaching the spot where the crime had been committed, the mob began shouting: him, shoot him, burn him alive.” l for order the crowd quieted to last words of Arthur McNeil, who too frightened to talk miuch. However, “Get what little money I've got up there send it to my mother, who lives at 2436 nd avenue, Kansas City, Mo. I want send my clothes to her, too. I killed aniey, but he was comin’ at me with ; P bad nothin’ against him; he was ‘fellezs an’ I shot in my #elf-de- Prayer. ‘the difficulty of procuring l|tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. , Bde eabeovieds Ln | as C. H. TURNER, CAPITALIST. PRESIDENT OF. THE SUBURBAN RAILROAD, MAN a. ARRES , ————ESE OO = [Ew Xx » . > ad = vw , ' i . — 7 7 = a : nn Ot the Suburban Railroad, who has bee in , a , £ a , 5 ».... ~~ ,% PRESIDENT CHARLES ~ rg pore more times than any other man St. ~~ — — a . . —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. H. TURNER. 1 Louis. ,™ nw , —/ * eo ,’ — — 2. Se — a. srs ae The trial of the SuburbAn ‘Railroad cases was resumed at Kirkwood Saturday after a | rest of one day. Many spectators were pres- | ent and the interest’ manifested in the pro- ceedings earlier in the week showed no sign of waning. - | Judge Hugo Jacobi of the Kirkwood Po- | lice Court, who is trying the cases, | faces a .docket . that. will keep. him busy for several years unless the ex- ecutive authorities of the pretty St. Louis suburb and President Charies H. Turner and General Manager Thomas M. Jenkins of the Suburban Railroad shall relent in their present determination. It is composed of 1010 cases against the railroad officers, all of which charge them with violating an ordinance of the city, pro- hibiting the operation of a mail.and express car within the Mmits of the municipality. Kach case sets forth a separate and dis- tinct offense and there is no way by .which all of them may be merged into Ome action. Each calls for a separate trial unless the defendants shall plead gullity. President Turner, speaking. for both him- self and Mr. Jenkins, says they will insist on being proved guilty. “We are going to stand trial on every one of those cases,’’ he said to the Post- Dispatch Friday. “We shall try the defendants upon every complaint unless they shall plead guilty, ere the city. he court has been grinding away at the docket for-five Gays and has tried but three. cases. Later, tt hopes to finieli a case every day, but admits that that will probably be the.limit. At this rate, the court will ee — months and ays. % °.% The cost of the trials average $20, so that the existing cases will call for the expendi- ture of $20,200. And that doesn't Include the value of the time of the railroad officers and the members of the juries. Later, the dilemma will be enhanced by urymen, six of whom are required to adjudicate every casc. Most of the population of Kirkwood is interested in the cases, and a few juries will use up those who are impartial. But the end of the docket is not yet in sight. Many other complaints may be made against the defendants and they, too, must be set down for adjudication. Kirkwood officers say that, in all probability, the de- fendants may be called upon to defend themselyes over 1500 times. “We shall prosecute on every complaint made.’ said Marshall Secrest. If the punishment assessed in the first conviction against General-Manager gJen- kins may be taken as the measure of What is to follow, the defendants face a gloom rospect unless the Supreme Court shall nterfere. Mr. Jenkins was fined $100 @n it was ordered that he be locked up in jall for three months. At this rate, the aggregate punishment for 1010 cases would be $101,000 in fines and nearly ten years in jail. Through tkis remarkable litigation, Pres- ident Turner, capitalist, director in many banks and busiaess corporations, besides be; ing the head of a great and successful rail- road system, has attained the distinction | of having been arrested more times than any other man in St. Louis. In all, 650 war- rants have been served on him. The nolice-record of the most degraded levee habitue pales beside that of this man of affairs. Neat to President Turner on the police record, is Genera! Manager Thomas M. Jén- kines, who has been arrested 4C€0 times. The ordinance, which promises to become historic because of the multiplicity of liti- gation it has developed, upon which the pro- THE SACRED SEVEN Seven is the number of perfection. The Bible refers to it hundreds of times. Secu- lar literature has much to say concerning this magic word. Seven sons were regarded by the ancient Jews as the ideal family, but little is said of seven daughters, or of seven virgins. | ar In two families seven daughters make th fathers happy and help mothers to keep house. One family is in Arkansas and one in Missourt. Their pictures will appear in Travel where you will,. be it even to the One man prayed as follows: be God, have mercy on the soul o¢ tits | 4 Beer doomed man, and, Oh, God, reroem- a8F @nd nave pity on the soul of the mar a mob heard the prayer in silence, . ‘hear by removing their hats. It was sive part of the execution. A }Wastaken from a well near by, a noose ® Dut over the negro’s head and the E the rope thrown over a limb of a she rope was drawn taut and McNe!ll Mugied to death. | cs being hanged the hegro re- plot. by negroes At Lexington SeneMon, who had agreed to murder other > Pete men. The dead body lies at the court- Ait Excitement «till runs high, this be- : white man shot by a negro ia week, The storm center Lexington Junction, teOthle over the \ . (a0) We mr 2, oe By opis r : ty . ’ . v. right. Re Y AC BUILDING BILL. . - it -@t the, Morning ; Py RR Fae ip a) ends of the earth, at the most unexpected times and places you will run across some- body you know. It may be your next-door neighbor in St. Louls whom you find trav- ereing the plains of Siberia. It may be 4 friend of your childhood whom you find viewing the beauties of Naples, or you may encounter a chance acquaintance on the ‘passa “moved the objectionable c JOHNS WAS MUCH ROBBED MAN crest of the Matterhorn of on Mont Blanc. This is the way of the world. Yet one woman. has defied the shrewdest detectives of two state, has laughed at the efforts of all interested persons to solve the mystery of her identity. No one has come forward to way: “This is my friend. We lived together in Oconomowoc.” No one has rushed eagerly forward to claim her as a chum in the Freshwater Col- lege. She is a deep. dark mystery and Lom- jassauited by two men in the basement of broso should have a chance to cross ¢cxX- amine her. You'll find her story interesting when you read the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Ban Jose scale has appeared in seven Mis- sourl cOdnties and is destroying fruit trees, What is Ban Jose scale? How can it be com-, batted? . ' ‘running awey,. Read the Bunday Pcat-Dispatch and you will learn all you: with to know, be you simply curious or deeply interested. Fiction ,™ — = - eo e a /~ . 7 “ - - — SS”: Cl rs se ceedings against the Suburban officers are founded, is known as Act 31, and was passed in» November, 1899, as the zesult: of a dis- agreement between the municipality and the railroad over the number of cars the tat- ter should operate between St. Louis and Kirkwood, daily. The city demanded more cars, and the company thought it could get along with those that were already in op- eration. The City Council decided that it would even things up with the company for its alleged obstinacy by passing an ordinance forbiiding the operation of the company’s combination mail and express car within the city limits. Within a few days General Manager .Jen- kins was arrested for an alleged vielation of the ordinance, The car continued to run, howe ver, and more arrests were threatened, whereupon ‘the company went before Judge Hirzl of the St. Louis Ceunty Circuit Court and procured an order enjoining further ar- rests. The municipality appealed to the Su- preme Court’ from this decision. Mean- while, under the authority of Judge Hir- zel’s injunction. the company continued to Operate’ tts mail and express car. Bo ently the Supreme Court took up the ee te Set aside Judge Hirzel’s injunction, ~. eclared that Act 31 was valid. Then, t > Wholesale arrests. of President Turner = General Manager Jenkins began, the ae ae upon which the warrants were | pa alleging -violations of the ordinance tion = the period of Judge Hirzel’s injunc- Many warrants have been issued i : S he SSL n which two offenses are charged for the same day being founded upon each trip of the car to ; rxkwood, morning and afternoon. The de- endant is accused in each case with op- marcheamen? wenn ing ‘“‘goods, wares and b . WwW 5 > , fremaiiiie: ch is not permitted by its : “complaintscever the pertod e ion of in obedience to the company re- he cases are wa ene Fh te eee Jed § etore e Jacobi by City Attorney Hiawinbotharn and George L. Edwards. President Turner and Mr. enkins are défended by William E. Garvin of the St. Louis law firm of Daw- son & Garvin and by Zach Mitchell. The little cor «+t room in which the proceedings are held is crowded with spectators daily. In discussing the case from the Subur- ban's point of view Friday, President Tur- ner said: *‘We propose to fight these cases through the high courts because we believe we have the law on our side. -While Judge Hirzel’s injunction was in force it protected us in the operation of the mail and express car. As soon as it was set aside, we removed the car. That is the legal phase of the ques- tion in a nutshell. “The Suburban has always been the friend of Kirkwood. It has done a great deal to add to the city’s convenience and to make it a desirable residence place. Since the road entered it its citizens have been en- abled to ride to St. Louis for a greatly re- duced fare compared with that formerly charged. We have undoubtedly given’Kirk- wood a good service, for we never have any complaints about It. “This mail and express car was merely the excuse for the city council to annoy us with hostile and unjust legislation. ‘The truth is the mail and express car was a benefit to the city. It secured for it bet- ter mail facilities and carried freight from the city to it for 1) cents a hundred. where- as it had been paying 50 cents. But the city council*wanted a ground for fighting us and seized upon it. “To be sure, it is a great annoyance to be ubliged to defend all these suits, but I am determined to fight them to the finish. Mr. Jenkins and I are simply being persecuted. I am glad to be able to say that I do not be- lieve the action of the city council repre- sents the sentiment of Kirkwood.” A ttt sil ail ile sain ln an, from th ge of the’ ordinance to the decis the Supreme Court, when. that tribunal's dictum, ported by love to a strenuous cxistence in a wigwam, from the surroundings which yourg women consider sd necessary. to their happiness, to become the white squaw of a Cherokee Indian and share his wild life on the platns. Read their story in the next Sunday Posts Dispatch. Says He Was Twice Relieved of Money Forcibly Within Five Minutes. John H. Johns, an elegantly attired and refined appearing young man, who says he is a Princeton man, and has relatives liv- ing on Lindell boulevard, but who refuses to divulge his own address, was robbed twice in au space of tive minutes early Sat- urday morning in the vicinity of Jefferson andi Olive streets. He procured a warrant Saturday morning against Thomas Keliy and Kichara Prather, whom he identifies as two of three men concerned in the robberies. Johns Says he ran towards Jefferson ave- the Alpine saloon at 2342 Olive street. One man, the unknown, hel@ him while the oth- er, idenified by him as Tom Kelly, robbed him of $ or %. The mén then fled. Johns says he ran owards Jefferson ave- nue crying for the police. At Jefferson aye- nué and Olive sreets he encountered a man, who, he says, is Prather, who told him that he Was a specia! ofticer, and then robbed him of $10, which the first men had over- looked. Police man Cronin appeared at this junc- ture an f d arrested Prather in the’act 0 “NO. SALARY” LEAGUE FORMED. Their Candidates Must Turn Back Their Pay If Elected. DENVER, Colo, March 2.—The Tax Re- form League, whose platform is “‘No sala- ries for public officials,” has been organized in this city, Its members will support, at the céming 1 tion, “none” but ates Pee gee election, jar TRANSVAAL HERO SEEKS ANCE Boer Lieut. Hayward Search- es St. Louis for Her. WON HIS SPURS WITH CRONJE MET HIS SWEETHEART AS HE WENT TO WAR. Last Heard From Her at Galveston, Tex,., and He Fears That She May Have Perished in the Great Disaster. Lieut.*Gordon B. Hayward of the Boer army is seeking in St. Louis his lost fiancee, Miles Stella de Loring, a beautiful Parisienne, whom he fears may have per- ished in the Galveston tidal wave. The fates of war intervened to prevent the meeting: and marriage of the lovers in this city whithtr Lieut. Hayward was to come as soon as the Transvaal arms should triumph. As 4 prisoner of war at Cape Town and a refugee following his escape from the British lines, his communication with his sweetheart has been cut off for months. He arrived in St. Louis Saturday morning on his quest across two oceans and conti- nents. Without any other direction than the knowledge that:Miss de Loring had ac- quaintances here, he sought the assistance of the detective bureau. Detective Patrick Lally has been detailed to restore the lov- ers to one another. Hayward related a tale of love and ad- venture to Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith, whose sympathy was aroused after he presented credentials which established his identity, and proved that he had been with Cronje during the battle at Modder river and surrendered with the Lion of Af- rica in the pit at Praadeburg. “My father, John D. Hayward, was the American representative of an English rub- ber syndicate at his home in New York City,’’ he told. the Post-Dispatch. ‘Just before his death in 1880, he invested heavily in the mines of Johannesburg. At the outbreak of the war in South Africa, I determined to cast my lot with the Boers, partly out of patriotic principles and partiy to insure the safety of our interests tn the gold fields of Witwatersrand. “On the way to Pretoria, i stopped at the Grand Hotel, London, and, while there, in October, 1899, I met Miss Loring, who was tne traveling companion of Mrs. Elvira Germonde, a wealthy English woman, who Was about to tour the continent for her health. Mile. de Loring was charming. I fell in love with her and she reciprocated my affection. My mission assumed a romantic light in her vivid imagination and we agreed to correspond. Was Attached to Cronje’s Corps. received a commission as sergeant in a commando attached to the corps of Gen. Cronje. I as with him at Modder river when he posed Methuen and during the when he opp adeburg, where he made his gallant (stand. As a prisoner of war, | wa? confine n the racecourse at Cape Town, but escaped from there three days before Cronje Was deported to St. Helena. “Disguised. as a fireman on one of the German coast freighters, I made my way by ship to Lourenzo Marques. and, from thence, through Portuguese territory, back into the Transvaal. All this time my com- munication with my fiancee had been cut off. The last letter I received from her was dated Sept. 8, 1900, at Galveston, Tex. She said that she was going to St. Louis, there to await me. “After my arrival in the Transvaal, I re- ported to Gen. Lovis Botha and was com- missioned as a lievitenant. At Machadadorp, where Botha had a furious fight with Frerch and Hunter, my horse -was shot un- der me and I was taken prisoner the second time. We were removed to Durban. My mind was harrasséd- about Mile. de Loring and the outlook seeming hopeless I took the oath of neutrality promulgated by Kitchener and took passage for America. Here I am, having come to the appointed place of meeting as fast as steam could carry me. but I.am besieged with the fear that my intended wife was lost in the cy- clone. I have no addresses of her friends here. By publicity I hope to have them communicate with me so that the fate of my sweetheart may be known to me. Hayward is stopping at 2116 Olive street. HANGED HIMSELF WITH TOWEL George Kittlegardes. Being Treated for Melancholia, Committed Suicide at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. George Kittlegardes, a laborer, who was being treated fcr melancholia at the Alex- ian Brethers, Hospital, committed suicide at that institfition early Saturday morning. He was found hanging to a water pipe in the toilet room and had been dead several s when discovered. nevittlegardes had planned the deed with considerable shrewdness. At no time since he entered the hospital, Jan. 1, had he shown more docility than he displayed the + before he died. Oe ol Friday night at the usual hour and was apparently asleep when the at- ands left the ward. : pewren the guard departed Kittlegardes 4 from bed and searched until he ee. stepladder. He carried the ladder to the toilet room and placed it under the watet pipe near the ceiling. He took a towel and twisted it into a long rope. One end was tied to the pipe. Then he a his head in the noose, tightened the knot about his neck. kicked the ladder to the - and swung to his death. _ novittiegardes’ relatives, at 1505 South Sev- enth street, were notified of his death. SAM MOY HAS DISAPPEARED Foremost Chinaman in the West Has Beén Missing a Week and Foul Play Is Feared. CHICAGO, March Sam Moy, next to Minister Wu Ting Fang the foremost Chinaman in the United States, is’ missing. He has long been known as the King of Chinatown and the circumstances attend- ant upon his disappearance cause much wrehension. His countrymen are of the opinion that he is a victim of foul play, owing to the interest he has taken In the differences which of late have been the cause of disruption in the secret organi- s the Chinese. : gorge iast heard of in Kansas City last Sunday evening. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY SHOWERS. For St. Louls and vicinity—Unsettied and prob- ably showers Saturday or Missouri—Generaily fair Sat day; cooler west portion ” y. orday night and Sun- {iineis—Partly aod #3 ublic . ‘ into a + Sand. 3. ; day; moderate temperatare, ‘ f Yt aoe pe é - - ‘ - ~ . = a * a ‘. be aly tops . a 2 s tn © get bea Faia ge: , ban SSS tear Oe SR at Bee: ge hege, ~~ wae’ “t-arvived in! Pretoria: tre Wie tine: and . 5 MRS. ELIZABETH KELLY, The sister from whom Cleary was separated so long. —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. “I haven't got the gingersnaps, Lizzie, but I’ve got the-nickel.”’ Thirty-two-years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Kel- ly gave her- brother, John Cleary, 5 cents ind told him to get some gingersnaps for the baby. Last Sunday Cleary walked into Mrs. Kelly's home, 3825A Maffit avenue, and greeted her, with this remark. It was the first accounting he had made of the errand on which he was sent in 1869. Moreover, it was the first intimation that Cleary d given his sister that he was still alive since the day he was told to buy the baby's gingersnaps. On that day, instead of going to the cor- ner grocery, Cleary went to the store kept by Mrs. Kélly’s husband on the levee and told him he was going to take a trip down the river. A few weeks later news was received in St. Louis of the. sinking of three steam- boats near Memphis, Tenn. When weeks, months and finally years passed, Mrs. Kel- iy coneluded that her brother had perished on one of the ill-fated boats. Instead Cleary lived and prospered. He traveled in many parts of the world and became, ‘he says, the owner of valuable plantations in Mississippi. Concluding re- cently that he had not many years more to live, ne decided to find his brothers and sisters in St. Louis. He desired, he says, to tell them he would give them his property upon his death. He learned that Mrs. Kelly was the only member of the family still alive. “Yes, I've got the nickel,” Cleary re- peated after he had found: her, ‘‘and thou- sands more of them for you.”’ Crea? is nearly @0 years old. He is tall and thin and wears a gray mustache and chin whiskers. His left eye is: sightless, a bullet having destroyed it in’ his youth. He dresses plainly and talks vyolubly of his in a 26 Voears nie junior and n kindly face and affable er husband, Charles Kelly, has been dead about six years. She has four grown children. One of her daughters is a school teacher. ‘Last Sunday a young man named Rob McCormick came to our front door,” said | Mrs. Kelly to the Post-Dispatch, ‘and! asked if my youngest son, John, was at) home. He said he wanted to see him about some insurance business. “TI looked down from the top of the stair-| case. Beside McCormick at the front door) steod a tall man. He was almost the image | of my brother who had died a few years'| ago. I noticed that his left eye was half closed, and that there was the mark of a bullet on the lid. “T eould hardly believe my eyes, but 1 knew from that eye who the strange man ~Was. ' “T was so excited I could not say any- thing, but I rushed down the steps and ex-,) claimed to Mr. McCormack: ‘Tt isn’t my son John you want to see, it's my brother John you're bringing to see me. “‘*Yes, I'm your brother John,’ the strange man said, and I knew his: voice. “Then he came up stairs and has been) with us since. -He is going home Sunday or Monday, but I hope to have him with us| again soon.”’ Mr. Cleary says he had some trouble in locating his sister on his arrival in St. Louis last Saturday night. ° ‘“T didn’t know what family in St. Louis were of my he members still living,”’ ooo >—eo—e—?- = 2 S Mrs. Nannie McCall, > +¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ oo Gentle reader, as Sir Walter Scott would write, have you seen Mra. Bella page Se so, will you not notify her twin siscer, Mrs. Nannie McCall, 986 Rebecca street, Al- legheny,Pa..of her whereabouts, so that the sisters may be reunited after 3 years? Mrs. McCall writes to the Post-Dispatch that she is very eager to fi her sister, The two, although twins, have not met since Lately McCall heard that was /n ‘ Louts, but Mrs. ; she has no city address \ ,ereby to trace her long- ‘+ my MRS. NANNIE M’ AFTER THIRTY YEARS . TO LOCATE HER TWIN SISTER Who Is Seeking Tidings of the Het Sister, Mrs. Bella Morris, Whom She Has Nat Seen for Thirty Years and Who Is Supposed to Be in St. Louis. ‘ AFTER THIRTY-TWO YEARS — JOHN CLEARY. AND MRS. ELIZABETH? KELLY, BROTHER AND SISTER, MEET o-oo 4 JOHN CLEARY Who has been reunited to after a separation of 32 year —Photographed by the Post-D : his sister 8s. ispatch. JOHN CLEARY, As he looked on the day of his disap- . pearance 32 years ago. Pe *»-@-_@—_ @—_ 9 —_@—_ - o_o © -@-G explained to the Post-Dispatch. ““There were six of us brothers and sisters when.I dis- appeared, and I concluded to come here and find out how many of them were alive." “I don’t know why I didn't do so sooner. But hed.aane- Away I to come back until I had something to show for the time I had spent. “Recently I felt that 1 was getting old and infirm and decided that if I had any sisters or brothers here I had better leave property to them. I came back and found them all dead, except my good stster, Lizzie. Ev@én the baby for whom I went aft- er the ginger snaps.is dead. “After | arrived at Union Station Sun- day night I went straight over to the old neighborhood of. the ined | store where they sold the ginger snaps. It wasn't there any more. I went to Seventeenth and O'Fal- lon streets, where a man named John O’Brien kept an ice house in my youthful davs. I went from there to Fifteenth and O'Fallon streets looking for Ned Baggott. an old friend, and from there to Tenth and O’Fallon.streets looking for Dan McAuliffe, who was niderman at the time I left. But I couldn't find any of them. ‘‘From there I strolled down to the river and went to the foot of. Lucas avenue; where Charlie Kelly kept his.tin shop. ‘The old place was torn down and there was a vig bridge across the river close by. that was not there in my day.. Then | went back to Union Station and stayed all night at a hotel near there. ; ‘‘Next day I met an old resident, George Brown. who told me my sister, Mrs. Kelly, was still living. He said he thought she lived at 2871 Madison street. I went there and found that she had moved to 382A Maffit avenue. ' “Meanwhile I met Mr. McCormack, who offered to pilot me to the address and I went with him.” CALL TRIES o—o— ¢_ o_o © © -@— © . ora > _ 3 —_ s Whereabouts of Bella Heaney. Mre. McCall writes that one reason why she secks her alater is that the twins own some property in common and she wants Mre. Mo to"obtain her share. Another reason is sug who has read Gee Sa of “PFadetie.” tn w PP atin seriall an pa their n a separa aye: mates Tutte depicted. The love isters and | n mt. pose® tot ’ We fia ss: = I Sia a ie , - r = Oe See tk r . a — ie. eat ES ME ok i e eeeeen Y 2 ol. i oes hoe as Mirage ae eS mr ake it. aed ee * .? > + ¢ sister and will b can furnish her a : oe ie , Sopa oe x c ee tee ° TR: ee See ae 7 - oa ° Hope of an Early by the Committee, SENT TO HOUSE BY SENATE THY SUNDRY CIVIU TACKED TO BILL. oe i ont ell tw The Senate Amendments Were Non- concurred in and Points at Issue, Sent to Conference for oe Settlement. « .* WASHINGTON, March 2.—The St. Louls® World’s Fair bill is now before a conferente committee of the two houses. The sundry civil bill was laid before the House today and the Senate amendments; embracing the St. Louis World’s Fair, the Buffalo and Charleston fairs disagreed to. The bill was then sent to conference, It is believed than an agreement wil] soon be reached. | It was expected that the House would take up the bill early, but when it reton- vened at 9 o'clock this morning after the recess taken last night, it devoted two hours te unanimous consent owing to the unusually early hour of ing ie ee yee —_ empty. .— ; After s ha n passed to ar the Chinese exclusion act; to BaF mma striking of medals for the Spanish war he- reces; to authorize the’ deposit of - . ernment depositories and to au appointment of | officer in the mavy,, jected to action upon mous consent. , . be Texas) ob- all bi a by unani- block proceedings, but he refused to The speaker had refused him recogni and he was obdurate. : The speaker then recognized. Mr. (Conn.) to move the peseage under | he Senate bill to sion of the rules of hibit the sale of firearms, opium icating liquors in certain islands of the Cc n . ;, : ; ee Mr. Balley demanded a second, and REGEEA. ag gp ad S Comps. aking po of no of the House was ord , geat-at-arms was Instructed to sentees. ae As the house will * ceedings. The bill Ssed the World’s Fair ments attached at 1:15 th norm decision to make these bills riders sundry civil bill Was decided upon was found that the House members conference committee would not un¢ circumstances accept the ment of Senator mar Bee ee OMe i World's ir hy t came ot ference, with the Charleston in eut off, Chairman Tawney went ov had a talk with nator Tillman. He the senator that if he continued in sition he could destroy the St. Louis but he would geen nothing for Char He urged that it would be wiser to Charleston amendment into the s ry bill and to permit the St. Louits bill to With all of the emphasis, he could words, the senator declared that. Louls and Charleston measures, never be separated. At this time the consideration of the civil was nearingt conclusion. If th to be done it must be de quickly. rapid consulta aon ng — a the chamber see couragement there. Alth ing attention was tions. Senator A of Arkansas, wit z South Carolina and Representative of Arkansas got into a corner cussed the course of Cockrell and Vest conversed t and earnestly. Representatives and Joy mingled with the Republicans, ator Elkins took a hand tn trying to things. The outcome of these Resty consulta was the decision to put Into the sundry bill the Louisiana hase E tion the Charleston amendment and ee tional appropriation for Bu % ts order were made against each, but overruled. ‘Threé ~ ropriations were made so many Separate sections, joined in one section, th single amendment to the form were finally pas fore. has to act upon t whole. It has to take ‘ ton and Buffalo together or re is no similarity of claime. once rejected Charleston and considered Buffalo, 4 Their Last Day. weary Senate that convened at 11 o'clock ~ this morning to begin the the last legfalative day of the -eixth Congress. Senators, red-eyed and tired-— strain of the past week. many of the older sena evidence of the hard Sok aa than some of their you The galleriea were who are here to att ceremonies. Appropriation of $60,000 Dy Upon for the Louisiana TOPEKA, Kan., .Marth 2— have a $60,002 exhibit at the St World's Fair. "The Senate has p appropriating that sum concur. nator rt 4 a *, Bel > pm 8 : ; es: ) fight to Increase the $100,000, but s Pos Ch t . - a 3 : 2 ; + % ae A) . . 5 & 4 % i : ‘a te : 7 : A - ye b ah ad st * a a 4 ‘a - . By ese » ws re 7 sy) Ry \- : alle, = a 2 a |e el ae ; , mt te Pos é wf, 0 ie ; tn . (ene ey oc . ‘ ys eee . « af rt cals Nae 2 * ‘ nN, - : “ if a cs oe . Fd > , Nos . y . Bet 6% q cr a : ¢ am, wy * collected from customs in suthoriaed ier. ' ve to © Not! : McRae and = Sg 8 " ~ WASHINGTON, March 2.—It was @ @s ” + ’ “ - a) a 7. - d " ™, * “ae -% ; ha , ey 4 a — 3 * r; a 4 se By looking, showed the effect of the heavy ag 6% Lutz Stitts as an ik r. Bal ; iF at He was Sead to on all sides not te ee. i ye 4 py an KANSAS WILL EXHIBIT, = he *3 = ei
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: F —o | 4 : As ; : ‘ ‘ P . ~~ » ‘ . - >. > ¥ 7 « 3 ‘ i eg pa ’ : 7 ~ " a i I ee aa tie e ye e vy - « ae ry bent a i ae . me =f ¥ eS hE - ati Pe e. - j : " « bs es “ > oe 5. . eee ee ae ae SES a ae “ ‘ z ‘ ¢ % . : : 7 = 4 4 " a ae. we ‘ a 0 z - , + 7 . * 4 me ae oa 2 > > yaa s.2 2 ee an aa % . 4 es > ‘ “~ } F ; ig ‘ : ? ~~ ae a. > . Ha: * a by, : cad a? = eee NB. SATURDAY—ST. ‘WOUNDED MAN KEPT ALIVE — 11 QCK WAS OBSTINATE ‘AT THE CITY HOSPITAL : FOR TIS POST-DISPATCH —MaRcH 2, 1901 FIVE Date WIT SALT On| ee ie 3 ATS! WITTE SALT — ‘This heading suggests the time for the coupes pce lente aed WAS RESCUED BY FIREMEN ~ whole family: to take a Spring Medi- yh Peete ger gg ag ” | a san But Not Until She Had Visions of a s ; . ~ cine, also the only one to take— . “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ment and May Recover Night Alone in an Office | Building. | } sa tao piven eaiieimeasinal For twenty-five years this medicine has she Suing t Seventh and Oe street, been recognized,as the standard mod- Ber sHie'e Rit Stes o's mah posed ern blood puritier and Spring Medicine. aoe Sin sy eagtgee ‘an’ caper It removes every impurity, every after- apis Pesiel Setinge of Survey sa5 fons orip weakness and poison, cures even the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt Rheum—as proved by thousands of testimonials—sharpens the’ appetite, tones the stomach and nerves. | ~ short, it’s the .best medicine ever made for Spring conditions. | | til 9 o'clock. Dr. Hamilton, one of the den- tists, and his wife, had also remained, and It is the best possible for you to take this Spring. Get a bottle and have the whole family begin taking it today. A. PARKER MET ~ BUSINESS MEN —_—-—-—-—- GQ ----—- -- Held Noonday Reception at . the Lindell Hotel. — | ; . . - ad Au" — + mee g * 7 a oe pebble Pie" uN - ee Pe (eM “ i hs be e "Wz be ; 5 Aa ay et gel, Re Si ~~ 4 ey Siw oF te, gogo: a7, rn reat t MADE A BRIEF ADDRESS | William Meyer has been kept ‘alive with i Hh. | Salt for five days. On Feb. 26, he was said to be dying by the City Hespital staff of physicians. Saturday morning he was declared to be ona fair Way to recovery. , hae | “If he gets well—and I now believe he will—he wil] certainly owe his Itfe to salt,”’ Says He Is Under Contract to Work} caig pe Ay, ken, who has charge of the for Parker and Couidn’t With- (case. to the Post-Dispatch . draw If He Wished to gate was shot by his brother-in-law, _ Paul Adams, on the afternoon 6f Feb. 16 / {4 tom Do So. pe bullet penetrated the pbearal cavity, ¥ | Jf | passed through the left lung, and lodged. | y | George W. Parker, candidate for the Re- | When received at th hospital na ‘ied wae x _ publican nomination Yor mayor, held “i trated and suffering from hemorrhage. (Who oh ee salt at noonday reception Saturday in the corridor His condition grave that no the City Hospital for five days and ofthe Lindeil Hotel. After being introduced | fort? to remove was made. may recover from pneumonia ”“ 4 ’ > . +1 . ut -f to many business men by tne committer in| wound was drained and dressed, and through its use.) charge, Mesers. E. 8. Lewis and George W. | wac put to bed. Brown, Mr. Parker made a speech, Five days later pneumonia set up in the | Standing in the doorway of the billiard | wounded lung. The man's temperature ran Use of Salt room, he said that, while the voters of Bt. nigh. ot ten ae Rtgs aon paaee pas Is Qld Practice. - ‘ ene © y the > Wal 10ught to be beyond medical cr as Louls were accustomed to trace most of the | surgical aid. . datas - | The use of salt in these cases is not ex- ilis “they were suffering from to the City AS a last resort Dr. actly a new practice. In fact, it ‘has been Hall, he was convinced, after a hasty diag- | "3 stimulation with salt. A quantity of | done for a number of years, and often with nosis, that Jefferson Citv was really the | kool om salt eFolution, which is nothing but good results. : Am a. believer in it and seat of the city’s troubles. fens table salt and distilled water, was have made a. careful study of the meth- After finishing his speech, Mr. Parker | Other drugs wee “or s aod gar a system. a Ee great thing is to now just how . ' were se 4 ie zs were dispensed with. and when to resort to it and’ how miuch to shook’ hands with everybody present. | Within 24 hours Meyer began to show | give. - neo “The salt is given to take the ‘place of certain properties in the blood, and it is gen signs o mporoverent. His breathing be- ey ee ess labored, his pulse stronger and decided to withdraw irom the wit, bent Mlle his. fever began to abate. The injections of erally. best to take away half aS much blodd the Republican mayoralty nomination were | salt solutions were kept up daily and some as there is salt to be transfused. ‘The usual circulated at the City Hall Saturday morn- | blood-letting was tried. method is ¢é pump the salt solution di- ing. Vigorous denial of the rumors wee | Saturday morning Dr. Abeken said to the rectly into a large vein and let it go imme- made by Judge Zachritz at noon. Post-Dispatch: feel very hopeful of his. diately into the circulafory svstem. Mayor Ziegenhein was equally exercised complete recovery. We have kept caretul ns do not take anv stock in -the recent over the report that he had withdrawn trom records of his temperature, pulse and res- theories that salt is the ‘elixir of life’'—but I active participation in the Parker cam-|piration, and all three are gradually re-do think it is a splendid medicine under ee “ond would make no more speeches | turning to normal conditions: He slept well | certain conditions, and believe doctors will efore the primaries. last night and told me this morning he felt find it profitable to take thé common prod- “Why. I couldn't quit if I wanted to,’’ the | better than he had since he was shot. Un- | uct more seridusiv. mayor said. “I'm under a contract to speak j|less some complication sets in, I expect “IT am certain that Meyer would have.died for Parker every night, and, although my | rapid recovery from now on. 'several days ago but for it.”’ voice isn't very good today, I am going to | -—-—-—-——-—-~—-_-_~_-~_-~_-_-__~ —~ae . speak at two or more meetings tonight. pales est ese su shroves | BUBNED TO) DEATH AT 92 YEARS &% per A OF 7 4) Cl fe: L / Hi 4] /| & ZACHRITZ HAS NOT QUIT. DOL ( ew MISS AGNES DEYEIDA. Says He Is in the Mayoralty Race Who Was Held Captive in an Office Twenty-one men accused ‘with gambling to Stay. The friendly tone assumed by- Candidates Building’ Friday Night By an Ob- stinate Spring Lock Until a Gallant were discharged in the City Hall Police |Court Saturday because the detectives who Parker and Zachritz toward each other in their joint debates at their latest meetings, | Fireman Released Her. 'arrested them could not swear that the de- |'fendants went from place to place for the MAYOR IS WROTH ABOUT CER- TAIN RUMORS. | i 4 ° - ,after the three started from the office Miss | Deyeida remember that she had forgotten) something. She ran baek upstairs, telling Dr. Ham-| ilton he need not wait. The door slammed, | but she theught nothing of thi¥ until she | tried to open it. The spring lock had closed and refused to open. For 15 minutes she ef- His he was so the ball | | > -+-#-@ 0-4 © 4 --@ 6 -@—o—¢ —=—€.9 { 5p Tg SS ENS ole ae a illicalae, SIGE gi sat: oi In Abeken resolved to Reports that Judge William Zachritz had | came Spring Fever—‘“I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for my spring medici for years and have always found it reliatile and giving perfect satisfaction. In the spring it takes away that tired f or spring fever, gives energy and puts the blood in good condition.” Miss Effie C ne, 1535 Tenth st., N. W., Washington, D. ¢ _ Hood's Sarsapari Is the Best Spring Medicite Money Can Buy. Best for Spring—‘“I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla when needed for several years and would not be without it. It is an ex- cellent medicine and I heartily recommend its use in the spring and at any time when a bloed purifier and tonic is needed.” Mrs. F. M. Foote, 21 Irving place, Passaic, N. J. 7 RI a A, * Pe : RE . ie f Mrs. Ellen McKee Rodgers Sat Too) la Ne Near the Stove.and Her Garments Ca Were Ignited. ie Mrs. Ellen McKee Saturday morning in tery, funeral‘services being conducted at Lynch's undertaking parlors by Rev. Mr. Smith of the West Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rodgers, who was 92 years of age, % 5 Rodgers was buried Bellefontaine Ceme- - ~~ eereceeeeocesre ; -+——_ 4-4 —@ —-@—_ o_o 0—_- 666069 —9— HILGER—On Thursday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p.: my beloved husband and our dear Stag Restaurant} == ¢ 4 e , ea ates FRANK FARENKAMP, Formerty of Caesar's J. W. SMITH, Formerly of McTague’s worked vainly with the lock. She had about resigned herself to a night in the office when she thought of the engine house on Seventh street. She raised the window and called to the firemen. One of the firemen placed a ladder and invited her to descend it. She declined the invitation. She feared she might be seen. The fireman clambered in and made a fresh onslaught on the lock. It yielded to. his strong hands and the fireman escorted Miss Deyeida to a car. Dr. R. G. Deer¥ says that a year ago the lock trapped another cashier, Miss Deyeida was a member of McPhee’s Matrimonial Bureau, a theatrical company that toured the East and clased in January. She says 914 LOCUST STREET $s Grand LunchOpening, Saturday, March 2 ...Everything First-Class...Popular Prices... A Place Where You Can Dine With Comfort and Pleasure ...We Invite Your Patronage... m. Vieare omit O'LEARY—At A + a alities which marked their first meeting, | One explanation offered by friends of ‘home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. put one place. the public declaration advising his friends jo Mrs. Rodgers was alone in her room in the sade ps ba 'victed under the ordinance so long as they Judge Zachritz said to the Post-Dispatch: | wy 4 ; ber. Mrs. Rodgers’ dress became ig das , . . ecame ignited as | The defendants were: Joe Watson, Enoch my name, I gave = | friends positive as-|~ Rorore she realized her peril all her gar- | John Benz, ~ | Jones, Oscar Madison, Louis that I am in this fight to win. I believe | outcry and that they were not aware of her | Bond, Gene Pearce, Sam Sticer, Andrew ‘The reason we have not been so personal! When they entered the apartment Mrs.| ‘Dannie’ Daly, bantamweight. pugilist April. ward Mr. Parker made an attack upon me.) aq mass of charred fiesh. Only her feet es- ||Saturday morning on the charge of fighting. the Merchants’ Lea ue (‘lull . . ~~ e = « — > « os . Ty - ; » = 4 . - > > , ieee ‘ lj ‘ , ¥ Parker is that Judge Zachritz has ‘“‘laid & | purpose of gambling, having seen them In ” eee eine an , |and Mrs. Samue b. ors, 6600 Miz > i . down,”’ and is only paving the way for a avenue ‘Gritets in eS gee yell Maple | Attorney John Gernez, representing Sate for Park . , ; ' : ; %y |defendants, said they could not be con- trom thi a ae - | we ae ne 'one-story frame residence. Her son ana . e ticket has already elapsed. | daughter-in-law were in an adjoining cham- had gambled in only one place. Judge Sidc- “I have not ‘laid down’ to Park ; ; ; 1 ner upheld this contention. als own oO aArkaer ant she sat drowsilv with her feet ag: : o have no intention of doing so. Before filing | stove in jher room. ‘ a Sere ae 'Casey, George Brooks, William Haskin, Surances that I woul i il af Marshall Divers, Edward Bar- , ‘oul ot retire until after » one , Le , epi ; ments were enveloped in flames. The other | ber, Joseph the primaries, and I want it understood members of the family say she made no | Porter, Babe_ Britt, Harry Parker, Henry Stand as good a chance of winning next , j : cdw: sk I : ; tragic plight until they noticed smoke is- | Hall, Will Cannon, Edward Jackson, John | ¢t Tuesday as Parker. suing from the room. Hall, Will cannon and Howard Hart. she will resume her theatrical career in in our remarks for tho last two ni ; Is | i ; ghts is| Roadgers was gasping feebly. Her clothing | and saloon keeper, and Henry Peek, a la- ; simply this: In his speech in the Eighth | had been entirely burned and her body was | borer, were arraigned before Judge Sidener INFRINGEMENT IS ALLEGED st was a reality an indictment, an arraign- caped the flames. She died before a physi- . Peek claimed that he was standing on the , and I answered it. The next night, at | cian could be summoned. | sidewalk listening to the strains of music = = careteey coached: and made no more (ton. On arriving at the house he threatened !shot out from the doorway, disfiguring nts | é SF | 3 . He has since abstained from renew-|to arrest young Mrs. Rodgers. He had | features. : , ae ages and an Injunction From ATHER Dit THAN [0 HORSE | Belleville Compdny. Lesas OF bo © 4% | * ns the fight upon me, and | have treated | heard that the old ladys’ life was insured, | Daly got a continuance. unttl_ March: 9, After thoroughly investigating the case he TWO shoemakers were The William J. Lemp Brewing Co. filed a suit Saturday morning in the United States him im the same spirit of fairness.”’ complainants in Ed Mepham, Judge Zachritz’s campaign rendered a verdict of aecident. Young Mrs. | cases before Judge Sidenef Saturday morn- Rodgers says the amount of her mother- l Circuit Court against the Westen Btewing Co. of Belleville, lll., asking for $10,000 dam- Mrs. Ida Gast Took Poison When Her Husband Said He Would Sell a Favorite Animal. die because my 7 INAUGURAL EXCURSION | = > , for the Public Welfare ik bers of the City Council, commission's amendments were fa- reported to the Council Friday by the committee on legislation, The Councilman Wiggins. provides that street sprinkling shall for the entire year. Councitimen Carroll and Thuner predicted | the failure of the charter amendment plan | the list prepared by after Friday's meeting of the Council. Mr. | | Kratz said that he would have a speech to! make on the subject, but did noteay which side he would take. i'nder the rules the bill will lie over for, meetings. {[t is not believed that the passage of the bill through the Council and Hiouse will be accomplished in time to have alight : | the measures voted on at the April election, t Parker headquarters Saturday {ft was)! | When the bill was reported to-the Coun cil Mr. Wiggins asked what had become of his hill, “‘l] have it here.’ said Councilman Richards. When asked what would be done with the Wiegelns measure Mr. Richards made no reply. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the caus? USTICK GETS A DIVORCE. Judge Spencer Also Awards Him Cus-'| tody of Childrcn. Kdward T. Ustick was granted-a divorce | from Sue L. Ustick by Judge Spencer Fri- day ternoon and the custody of their two children, Kdward T., Jr., aged 12 years, and | Willlam Lee, aged 10 | After hearing the evidence, which was 'fully set forth in the Post-Dispatch, Judge | Spencer took the case under advisement for several hours in order to read the deposi- | 'in future wherever he wished to. ‘nue related a thrilling experience with two ford | knife if he refused to comply. ‘druggists refund the money if tt falis ta ; cure. | Ethical | Sheldon Judge Sidener believed the boy's story and released him, telling him to sell papers Frank Dubacker of 5859 Manchester ave- drunken negroes, Frank Monroe and San- Owens. who. he said, came into his | shop and ordered him to repair their shoes, threatening to cut his throat with a large | Monroe and Owens were fined $5 each. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All I. W. Grove’s signature on each box, Price 25 cents. Drums Stclen and Sold. Thieves invaded the St. Alphonsus School, | Grand and Finney avenues, on Feb 21, and | robbed the drum corps of its musical in- | etruments. The drum of Vincent Kendric): | Kemp, 3627 Page avenue, was located by | Detectives Badger and Dotzman in a sec- | ond-hand store on Market street. The proprietor offered to let young Kemp have the drum if he would pay $1.25 for it. The police told Mr. Kemp that he would have to pay the amount asked or Institute a ré- plevin sult. For Better Government. Walter L. Sheidon, lecturer of the Society, will deliver an address in Memoria} Hal! at ll o¢lo: k Sunday morn-, ing on “The Present Condition of St. Leuls, the Great Strike Last Year.” Mr. will endeavor to point out a way! better municipal government. Mr. and to secure ‘restraining the defendant from further use ‘counting be made for the sales made under / make ages. In the petition it is alleged that the Belle- ville brewery has imitated the trade-mark of the Lemps, and an injunction is asked,- of the label and also asking that an ac- the label. ; Labels of the two breweries are submitted as evidence. The Lemp label is a pallette or shield. It is separated byea band run- ning diagonally through the shield and on the band are printed the words, ‘‘Lemp, St. Louis.”"’ The label is-printed in two colors. The Relleville label is round. A black circle | incloses a shield. ©n the inside of tne circle are the words ‘‘Western Brewing Co., Zelleville. Ill."’ Running diagonally through | the shield is a band on which is printed ‘Aa Special Services.—Ensign Fred H. Wall will be in command of the Salvation | Army services at 1413 Franklin avenue, Sat- | urday and Sunday. He will commission the | mew Sunday school superintendent and teachers. Mr. Furth Will Speak. Mr. Jacob Furth will deliver an address | to the members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association in the club rooms, 2737 Locust #iv street, Wednesday evening, on “Charitable | Institutions.”’ Mr. Furth will leave St. Louis soon to his home in Cleveland, O., and the address will be in the nature of a farewell. eeco@aeceveceoeeoooesoaeseseeseogw ->—_?—-—_+— ---+—_-—-¢—__—_@—_—--@— o-oo --# has teased me until there is no pleasure left in life.”’ This is Mrs. Post-Dispatch earbolic acid Friday she said: “Henry is not a bad man. He drink or pay attention to other women, or do anything else that people call bad—but he isn't happy except when he is making Ida Gast's statement to the of her reason for taking night. Continuing, doesn't ; e ? | ° o-+ IDA GAST. as well as BEAUTIFIES PURIFIES Washington, p. c. arch 1st, 2 ahd 34. Réturning March 8th. $20.25 forthe ROUND TRIP Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust and Union Station. Ng ae - —--- —- — ee ae A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. R. T. PELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freekles. Moth Patches, Rash. and Skjn diseases, and ‘every bieim- ish, on beauty, and defies detec- tlon. It as stood the test > a te “ - : 7 ot et 4 ¢ >i t Bf oft, ag % ‘ a J. Pe Bet " s . - - - m« . t » s , v a 4 _ s _ 4 i. ia 2 he Twenty-fourth Ward Democratic Club will meet Monday evening at Owens & Haney'’s Hall. Dalton avenue and Old | Manchester road. Good speakers will ad- dress the meeting. The Lincoln Republican League Club of the Twentieth ward hold a mass Monday evening at A'bany Hall. ond Cass avenues. All the candidates Nepubiican nominations have been to address the meeting. >° tions. Late in the afternoon he announced | the decree. Usiick Was not allowed to tell any of the | conversation which took place between his | wife and himself in private, but was per- mitted to testify that she had left her home moeting at (505 Bartmer avenue and gone to Chi- Garrison | cago, where she was arrested with Arthur for’ W. Patterson, a Chicago businesa man. invited ifenry J. Mueller, an employe of the post- | office, testified that Mrs. Ustick had rented ® lock box last March and received one | letter a day. Lizzie Merkel and Josephine | Tomsek, domestics employed itn the Ustick home, corroborated the testimony of Mr. l'stick regarding occurrences there. . | “The Stag.” nite vative and Retir- Mr, “Frank” Farenkamp, f®rmerly man- | ager of Caesar's North Fourth street res- ing People Pub- | taurant, and Mr. James W. Smith. former- licly Indorse ty ol ‘ Me Prague 8, opened tod iv with an! ciaborate lunch ‘The Stag. i new res- téurant and cafe at 914 Locust street. Both ce) i gentle men nre Popular and have a large personal follawing and are thoroughly up .in the art of catering. which insures the ’ | Sucecss of their new venture. Cures—Bulids Up—Sustain | Children’s Masquerade Ball. : |_A children’s masquerade ball was given A harmless five grain ee we known Friday evening under the auspices of the delicately balanced by years of § | North St. Louis Turnverein, in the society's test ° ‘hall at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. | More than 30) children attended Miss ze! Colds ¢an be completely cured in Piatt and Mise Pelinsky meen an me yell gpa ove ni by following the ‘Orangeine’ hot bourine dance A committee of the Turn- water fons" and their debilitating re- ers SAvVe Aa one-act sketch, enticed ‘The sults entirely averted. ! yd at gn The CHaKien unmasked at crock, and wert o it Stops All Pain, Meadoche, Neuralgic, sag a bat» « apenas Periodic, and Curre the Cau-e. Salvation Army Officert.—Mrs. Con- sul Booth-Tucker, accompanied by Chief Secretary Wiggins of the Salvation Army, Arar op ye a — yy speek at the M3- c ati at Beventh ar a id Market streets, SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of JtewH ad See Pac-Simite Wrapper Beiow. ere son streets, but was refused. A few hours —— later Dr. Luebbers .was summoned and r _:| found her suffering from poisoning. Paris green was found in a paper in the house. ker and other dressed a mee by Turner ft me miserable ‘nagging’ at me something, or nothing. When he would get) me to crying he seemed perfectly happy, and then would be |} until the next time. “We have a nice little horse that I am.-! | very fond of Thursday he said he was | going to sell the forse. I thonght he was} in earnest and begged him not to. bie tn~.| | sisted that Re would, and we had a quary | rel. “That night he again said he was going, | to sell the horse, and we quarreled some _more. He got very angry this time and/| broke two chairs, just to spite me. The | neighbors heard him smashing things, | 'and I felt disgraced. ‘He was still angry Friday, and I made up my mind to die. I am sorry the doctors got hold of me, becguse 1 still want to; | die I do not want ‘to ask for a divores | because of the children. I just want to ga | where I can have some peace.”’ ' Hienry Gast is a prosperous carpenter His neighbors know him as a steady, hard- working, honest man. The couple have four handsome children. Gast told the hospital doctors that he supposed it was beeause he said he would sell the horse that his wife had attempted suicide. He expressed great distress over | the cei woh 1B by his wife's bedside li Friday 1 . ” Mire. Gast was Miss Ma Belleville, LL + *; ~~ —_——— - Sects Ienceendilinedle Those Who Love Good Things Drit 7 as nice as possible ~4 | Top Notch Standard 10 Yeae Old Hunter Baltimore the purest and most perfect whiskey made for And Legrn why sO Many Conser- 0©06006000060060060060808209906¢0608006009280968986888C0 SOSOCHSOSSSSSSSESESCSSESCOCSSSCeSesesoseoseer cD Very small and as casy to take as cugar. CARTERS FOR READACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Hiemann . of Her parents were notified of her condition Saturday. She ts B\ years old and was married at the Jag 1L The hosnital physicians believe she @11! -re-- cover, though she ts still seriously fi," ) oes owes sacs te Rev! Wilson’s Sermon.—‘‘Hel] Fire, its Leeation and Duration,” will be the aub- ect of a’ sermon that Will be pr uch turday night. at 2311 Pine street s Rev. Yane¢éy Wilson. 3 MEN and WOMEN Wealth and Hospitality Cheer and Comfort DAVID NICHOZSOS, St. Louis, Mo. eeeeceesoeseseresseoeosese , oa CURE SICK HEADACHE. - A is ; \ J Fs ! % ‘ st Eee eee e ; a we a . ~ : Saas ‘ ; . ~ neo Se ae SO a gee a RI 2 a a e 05 fF y ye : por . Say yo Note" eee ec - leila iB A etn
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. SATURDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MARCH 2, 190% —— CONTAGION AND INFECTION, a Grippe is Infectious, But Not Con- - tagious. ‘ Contagious diseases are Communicated from one pefson to another; infectious diseases are conveyed through the air. Smallpox is a contagious disease: La Grippe is infectious. When an epidemic of the grip is prevailing it Is in the air we breathe, and no one is Sate. The only safeguard is to keep the sys- tem in the highest possible condition of health, and on the first appearance of a cold in the head to use some safe anti- septic like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets free- «ly, a tablet taken every hour or two for a couple of ~ ?, ~~ eC tent ey ’ meditinally laxative and pres enting weil circulated blood. Health shows itself in the quickened step, the clear eye and the active brain taste and acceptable to the system. It — , Se — 3 - = is the one periect strengthening laxa- ‘About a year ago my health was very poor, I was gS dispelling pon. tg wd adaches pene pane EL nervous, with a bad feeling in my head and at the base of gently yet promptly and enabling one ; , - i , 4 and unable to sleep nights. I had a terrible deathly feeling which I should describe as a falling -- manently. Its perfect freedom from ] i ethi This every objectionable quality and sub- sensation, and many times I should have fallen if I had not taken hold of something. con- liver and bowels, without weakenin blood and nerve remedy and commenced using it. Before I had or irritating them, make it the idea taken one bottle I felt the good results of it, and before I had used the sec- In the process of manufacturing figs | SOc i Ty) % are used, as they are pleasant to the a7 teen : 4 , a remedy are obtained from senna and g other aromatic plants, by a method H E SA F E {, U A R D. Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please printed on the front of every package. i | 4 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. R. | LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, Wy. ¥. | Vor sale by all Druggists —Price 60c. per bottle N E RVU RA A practical instance of the curative power of Dr. Greene’s Nervura is that of | p A] | EI it - lirs. William Fish, of So. Montrose, Pa., who writes the following letter: in regard to Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have had nervous trou- ble for over two P pone ; it came upon me suddenly, without warning. In the night I ~ - was myself again, but the effacts lasted me the whole of the nextday. I wasso I could hardly walk; that was only the ne ; more followed, sometimes twoor n St. Louis. est nay S839 one doctor, n another, until I had tried three. Well, relief, as long as my medicine lasted, but nocure. I was and my saying nothing to any- themin the form most refres ing to the “y > ait *s o"% SPER ae 9 ; tive, cleansing the system effectually, my brain, extending down the back of my neck. I was thin in flesh, and pale, weak and tired, to overcome habitual constipation per- stance, and its acting on the icidneys, dition continued 21or about three months before I found help, I heard of Dr. Greene’s Nervura laxative. ond I was entirely cured of all my troubles,’’ taste, but the medicinal qualities of the known to the Canirornia Fie Syrup mn Against Spring Changes is remember the full nameof the Company SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ? BESS IE ISHER’S BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY ‘*T have read so many testimonials that I feel as’ if I wanted some one to read mine - 2 “oh x RG Ra i ie Mie Ye SP 7 awoke and found myself getting helpless after doing all my family could, I She Will Be Bur ied Soon 10 three spells in one night, and night after night not a wink of sleep did I some ease in my own hands, ' and began using Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am on the.third bot- tle of Nervuraand havenot been so wellin years. as I am at the present time. Be- sides Me A - my nervous system, have. received helpin abundance forother troubles I had for several years, weaknesses, etc. I can now sleep from the time I goto bed until morn- ing; havea splendid apps tite, where I hated f fore. Any one of my family VICTIM OF A HOTEL FIRE THE MAN WHO LOVED HER SAT BY HER SIDE FOR WEEKS. oft hcnens Pitt, o HM He Had Prepared to Give Thirty Inches of His Skin for Grafting to Heal Her Wounds When Death Stepped Between won't hurt you.’’ Heigh-Hlo! |}daughter of C. H. Wyman of Webster Wyman Friday morning. In the afternoon It Was a Good Show. | the middle of January. She was in perfect , accompanied on the trip by her sister, Mrs. by the minstrel show was given jointly by amateur.and profes- | of her death. center. .» by talented end men who are Elks, and who Them. j | Groves, died in Jumet, Belgium, Thursday. ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS | the first news of her illness was con- ‘ ; ‘4 | tained in a ecablegram received by Mr. Chari ance Adds | ty Minstrel Perform another cablegram announced her death. Several Hundred Dollars to Fund— | Miss Wyman left St. Louis for a two- years’ tour of European countries about Several hundred dollars were added to the |health. The family has no knowledge of Elks’ charity fund and several! hundred fun- | the nature of her fatal illness. She was loving St. Louisans were highly entertained | at the Odeon Friday | 4 p. whittemore, and Mr. Whittemore of night. It was the annual performance for! Webster Groves and Miss Louise Wright the benefit of the local lodge of Elks, and | of Boston. They were with her at the time The party reached Jumet two weeks ago. sional talent. -~ Their plan was to make excursions The minstrel portion was furnished by throughout the continent from Jumet as a the Elks’ and St. Lonis quartets, assisted The remains will be given temporary in- terment in Jumet. : have become famous locally’ through their; Miss Wyman_was just one day past 20 ‘connection with the Hot Time Minstrels. years of age. She was well known in 8t. > JOHN A. DAUER, 7 One of St. Louis’ cleverest amateur , minstrels, John A. Dauer,one of these Hot Time end - men, Ty gn particularly fine fettle, and his | . UO, Mi 'this Company who have failed and refused ; ss Phoebe,”’ made one of the ts of the evening. Messrs. Pittman and ickey were as clever as usual, and choice lads were sung by Messrs, James and pag frohan, who are Elks, and also by E. ‘The others takine ting part in aon Were ©. W. Brainerd, A. C., Ww ent Hawken, George Dickson and : soe rull. The second part introduced a umber of specialties from the local play Hey: and numbers by Press Woodruff; Kelly and Charles M. Ernest. 4 the minstrel W hee!- / : | of 1598. | Louis, having spent most of her life here. At the time of departure for Europe the family resided at 5424 Page boulevard. The removal to Webster Groves was made only a few weeks ago. Miss Wyman was graduated from Mary Institute with high honors in the class She was president of the class. Later she took a course in the Isabella Crow Kindergarten Association. Bates Wyman of St. Louis and Frank Wyman of Boston, Mass., are brothers of the deceased. Her father, C. H. Wyman, is president of the Custom House Brokers’ ‘Corporation at Eighth and Locust streets. ‘The Jate Edward Wyman, founder of Wy- | | > | man Institute, was her grandfather. WAGON WRECKS A CAR. $ | Collision on Sixth Street in Which Coal | Wagon Was Uninjured. Car No. 56 of the Spring avenue line, in charge of Motorman L. Ostrom, crashed into a wagon loaded with coal at Sixth and St. Charles streets Saturday morning. The entire front end of the car was torn away and part of it was thrown forward over /the horses and wagon. The wagon was in charge of Charles Mil- ‘ler, a negre, driving for Wililam Godfrey. | The front wheels were on the track when | the collission occurred and the car struck | tracks, | avail. one horse. neither horse nor wagon was injured. The motorman said that he saw the wagon start to cross the track before him and tried to stop. Because of the down- grade and the slippery condition of the his efforts, he said, were of no ByStanders who saw the accident substantiated the motorman’s account. p++ 09» 6 0 0 0 0a | St. Louis Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 1, 1901. SPECIAL NUTICE: All Policy Holders of to pay assessments made by the Company, TAKE NOTICE that your policies will be marked off and cancelled in full on March 4, 1901. Those who have made all pay- ments have been reinsured in the CON- Press |NECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN., whose office in this efty is at 118 North Third street. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2.—Beautiful Bessie Fisher is dead’ ahd WHI be buried in St. Louls. She was to have been married next month. Miss Fisher was the 21-year-old daughter of George M. Fisher, a very wealthy retired merchant living at 57 Halsey street, Brook- lyn. Another daughter is Mrs. Pelletreau, who resided in the Pierrepont, opposite the Imperial Hotel, in this city. Several weeks go the Pierrepont caught fire from an al- cohol lamp that ignited first the dress of Miss Fisher, who was visiting her sister. She was badly burned and was removed to the Imperial Hotel, where she died of blood poisoning last night. At her side when the end came was Z. D. Berry, a broker, whose bride she was to have been. A week ago it seemed certain that the wedding would take place. Her improvement promised recovery. All that was needed was that skin should be grafted upon the injured surface. Mr. Berry had said that it should be transplanted from him, enough to heal the 30 square inches, and they were waiting for the time for the operation. But blood poisoning developed, and for three days the surgeons had known that she must die. Not for a moment then did Mr. Berry leave her side. Her engagement to Mr. Berry was an- nounced only two months ago. He is a year older than she, a broker and member of Brooklyn's leading clubs. -—-_ MAN SHOT WITHOUT A WEAPON Frank White Hit by Bullet From a Cartridge Exploded by Fire in a Kirkwood Store. Frank White, assistant ticket agent for the Rurlington Route in St. Louis, received a bullet wound without a weapon having been used during a afire at Kirkwood Friday night. The grocery store of Leo Heinzeleman was discovered on fire shortly after mid- night. in response to the alarm the greater part of the male! population of the town - a > - a ye ee , 323 Ng de Hoa Rm, Vygis, LE YY Yl MR iti ~,- + will tell you the truth of what I say. “I feel I can never say enough in Greene’s . s 7 , ’ - rs = Za raise of Dr. ervura blood and nerve remedy. It seems asthough my troubles were a complication of every trouble one could name, and I feel like a different person in every way.” Protects Women Against the Sud- den Changes of Spring. ES The counsel of Dr. Greene, Nervura’s Discoverer, is at the free disposal of every woman who asks it, either by pers sonal call at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, or by letter through the mails. ia. SPP es _ 5 ED te “T am for Men” ga Seti er a 4 avee 2 A, n° ‘ TE, es x abe - 4 - - ey “ » P Ria), * i ee ae of eee e 1a Be : . oe omens — - ye 3 - Ge uo en c? " ia, - é “ + 5 7 » % Y Se ee oe. Q ye ae . - 4 ae ‘ ¢ Pa - 4 A hah - . ; oo h i =“ , a : 7 *" 3 a aa ? i, p ¢ rw Rig tye OM eo fee Pax hy oe a Bs. . 4 ny ¥s) ? «4 *% . “a . | ? 9 ee i ia “ : oa at “4 ° ¥ ee 5 ry : =! ‘on “ - +a 7 > e ea - oS r m : ; 4 ; . r #) ts F ,i'* >i ' . . - t , » nd é ; . # ’ “ a J * ’ 5 . ” ¥ a : *. ¥ | co. CASPER STOLLE, President. JOHN H. FREUDENSTEIN, | Secretary. turned out, and organized a bucket brigade. White, who was among the first to reach the store, remembered that a quantity of gasoline was stored in a tank between the store building and an adjoining feed shed. He started into the narrow passage between Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for wainiren. teething softens the gum and allays all Smokers wonder why the Henry George is a so much finer smoke tham *~ Want New Wharf Line. ae *, * oye « wah ee by or before May 14. for be f the most ntal in 3 . @ thought te aut? ‘of pu oe an aren. e kept Tho store was totally destroyed, and a/| ; | | io | something out of corner of Eighth and Olive streets, one of | -_ | | avoiding : IN ANY OTHER FIVE-CENT CIGAR, and is the manufacturer’s secret, The smoking public get the benefit—Try of steady Henry George Smokers. one and you will join the ranks YF ~ - M. FRITZ & SONS, Distributers, St. Louls, Mo. but decided to erect building on the corner, that would the ordinary be even more attractive “The corner room has been leased for a aes Nobody can be too careful in “GRIPPE.” Be prepared to shake it off. To do this use Carter's Little Liver Pills regularly. One pill after cach meal. Carry them in your vest pock- et; artes’ s: Little Liver Pills. Take-them regularly, one pill after once faenh and you are gafe against “GRIPPE,” —- Se eee term of years to the Frisco line for a ticket office. They are planning to fit it up in the |handsomest satyle. They say they will have the finest office In the West, regardiess of cost, “The other Olive street store has been ieased by the Petér Hauptmann Cigar and Tobacco Co... and will also be handsomely ‘fitted un. The store on the eighth street side willl be used by the Western Union Telegraph Co, All of the second floor will be made Into a billiard hall. which prom- ises to be the handsomest in the city.” Banquet for Elias Michael. ay AN Rk : : |. a ° 2. P gee a s "| Tracy, P, W. Bye, a by business acquaintances and friends. Ar- | Eta dl wr” n. J rangements have been made for the enter- | y4 an, J » Tho tainment of forty guests. Mr. Michael will p” ‘7. leave next week on an extended Europeas | thomas tour. James House o oration. gee rn em fan. PJ. aig sack, John M. Bu nang t sa Emmet Birthday Celebration. | The annual celebration of the birthday ‘of Robert Emmet will be held under the /auspices of the Irish Nationalists Sunday evening, at the Pickwick Theat ; tt Representatives, will be t wil musical he, itieenerl —.
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yet re r 4 ue - ae F > - ray pei : 4 ce “3 ot te al oe ai Yi ——. jk ogee ee ae ny a ode shai i Pe ie ee Wa ie ae ¥ a | oJ > or awe . t i . ~ Peo ~ > mm 2 «see Ags +A ee Ss > + “sf se Fw £ a ee - w oo ae ve De. me ; ae. th ee ae 7 i. oo 7% p eat Pe = ,& ¢ * t,t a ~*~ Pa. a + j cS ara cu TS « Fes —_" =? “ = _ ? a. a’ + Py 2 se es ae Le we 3 pre a . ‘ ° eat So fy 3 ‘ -_ , “s rt, ‘ : % 4 , hae wy i at aS os eo 2 ge ee om , “hel? oe eg ames oe . r ré - 4 hs q =~ \ - =" . ~ ‘ Ze % : 4a se ao - -~ . . ’ 4 ’ « z . * fs . SS RDAY—8 JUIS POSI-L “4 —MARCH 2, 1901 ~_ a Sad 4 ; Ms SATU A 5 | > = ; ‘= ae SS ra => . — IL I AIC i ee EE I A ALLEL AD 4 - —- LOU is PO ST- D | SPATCH. man Ernperor is paid, but Austria’s sovereign receives $3,900,- ) d 000 a year for his arduous labors, the King of Spain $2,000,000. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the ng beg be ergo eg 0d the’ King of Portugal r $535, and the King of Belgium $660,0@. . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 5i3 Olive St. aa ype ame of the United States corenres & sineee: : . N » an y enough is apparently happier than any of the sa 9 alld le te tak medind royaltics ‘of Europe unless it may be Queen Wilhelmina dur- 1 cent o % oS . Jy ae cv pit ae a a Pa aes y ‘ - - - ™ + Se . ; : a ved KR * * Pay es ope 3 Mo eee Tr re EY & % ae 33 at we EET a a %e a ee * bed Alera Sata ‘puch Ne ra ‘ : i aes BENS te, BS we eS ‘ oe ; eo eo = | Country SV OCCT RS EEL OR OEE 2 cents |. b cents ing the honeymoon. But we pay more for our military establishments than any other power in the world, This is one of the curious incon- sistencies of American politics. We are severely democratic and s.mple in the way of salaries, but imperially lavish in military. expenditure. Bumday, single copy.............++.- pices es jr alovade BELIVERED BY CARRIER— : Daily and Sunday, per wecek..:.... ee Ras Se ee «» ll cents Daily and Swday, por month..,........ Se cevecedwecore i Ck canoes ahen gee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinloch. Roereincee Office GO, 65, 2°20 aie. AGIS Iditor'al Rooms... .1920 City - . 666 ¢ 1927 ~ a 6) 44% i ete ee eee vai. Mgt we ei | . By Jerome KE. Jerome. io HEY say. the chroniclers who have men of the town of seven towers felt . written the history of that low-lying the Danes with whom they had Mer’ wind-swept coast,that years ago the | meat, even to the W one the ee 4 Shil@tinT dak’ exe bioal ua Wea og lo ecnts —~ i G3 cents > ; “Fi 45 cents SOV lOO OS od ie sme Se Seay Pike The boy, Michael Carney, who was killed’ by a street car Thursday night, went under the fender. At the time the Lpresent fenders were actepted by the Board of Public Im- provements, cach company offercd its own style of fender. Supt. Grant oi the Transit company admits that some of | these fenders are inferior to others. Now that the lincs are all | 4 ' : | ares. under one ownership, why afe these inferior fenders re- | : | At, 2000 08 8 man'e Iver Gete Out Oe ee ne tained? Why is a condition that means the death of €8 per- J é | heart. hs he soms it] a year permitted to exist? Why does not the Tran- | | Some men worship their Maker more be- s.t gompany discard the inferior appliances and equip ail its ohntmae ne Was able to make theat than any~ carg with the best fenders obtainable? * we on fc a woman's golng shopping and “rr | the street car conductor orgets to take her \fare, she spends a quarter more*than she A TIVITY PORK AND PIE. | had intended to.—New York Press. amendment to the army bill in the Senate is a i oe tes Government will not keep MY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, 1 vear.. ft Ty and Sunday, G montis. [ Daily and Sunday. 1 month . FRSSOSSSEOOSSPOCH OOS OS REFLECTIONS CF A BACHELOR. The only people who are really fit to pray | are very old bachelors, and very little chil- 5 Department....... Sunday, b a TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. =4 toj32 Pages....... 2c 40 to 50 Pages Cnited States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. % n Sta inada i foam fringe of the ocean lay further to the i ? east; so that- where now the North Sea ADbey 5 eae the night it creeps among the treacherous sand-réefs,| saying: " it was once dry land. In those days, be- tween the Abbey and the sea there stood a Outside the Fntered at the Post-Of—fice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, ‘Draft or in Registcred Lotter. ; Address ali communications and complaints of imperfect service to . POST-DISPATCiI, St. Louis. Beckwith Special Agency, The Rookery, Chicago Agent Yorcien Acrertiadn 48 Tribune Building, New Vark. 4G The Cuban final notice that the United Sta 1 - ‘ Ww Renwe.ec ** > : 4 . : : the pledge not tO cxercise “Sovereignty, jurisdictien or ccn- trol” } ’ over the usland. mm ¢ sprees peices thickness, making lt, as men reckoned thon, | The Was there silence, se a place of Strength and much import; anu) a a en the Abbot rose from : the monks, glancing their eyes wnward | *" called to God, saying: from the Atbey garden on the hill, saw be-; “‘Thou hast heard, O God. Make # s neathtsheir feet its narrow streets, gay with| And there came a great sound @ ite es the ever-passing of rich merchandise; saw | *ca as t h a tongue ar. Fe iits many wharves and waterways, ever; the deep, so that the monks fell u t > noisy with the babel cf strange tongues; | knees in fear; but the Abbot answ ; saw its many painted masts, wugg 0g cheis | [t is the voice of God, Tv grave heads above the dormer roois and) the waters. He hath made encwer. th quaintiy-carved oak gables, |. And that winter a mighty storm Eire ‘Thus the town prospered till there came a! like of which no man had known : night when it aia evil in the sight of God/| for the sea was piled upon the lan e. and man. Those were troublous times to | until the highest tower of the town seve — Saxon dwellers by the sea, for the Danish | towers was not more high; the water moved fo 6 dary mae. : - . Little Nephew: Is {t true, uncle, that the bark crows thickest on one side of a trees | | Old Unele Groutt: Yuss! ) Nephew: Which side, unc'e? - Uneie Groutt: The outsiie. COMMON ENOUGH. -GWOORT.. ‘\ A * ; | ia: | . | n/t e! ¥ HL/) i by help:ng to pass the amendment, cven Senator Tel:er; the | i Pe e*] 9 author ot the resolution assuring the Cubans ‘that their in-| a: AY NY | unday Circulation Feo SP RUARY 2a oe are el te eee “Here is a story about a man who worked for 27 vears without ever taking a day off.” ; “tim! That's nothing. He was probably 'the proprietor of the establishment."’—Chl- 'eago Times-Herald. dependence would not be questioned, fell into line and ave | his vote to reduce Cuba to the condition of a dependency. | | Properly distributed by a President who does not hesitate to perform the Ditty assigned him by Destiny, pork and pic | are more cffectivé than a million moral considetations. | Water-rats swarmed around each river mouth, scenting treasure from afar; and by none was the white flash of their sharp, strong. teeth more often seen than by the mén of Eastern Angila, and by none in Eastern Anglia more often than by the watchers on the walls of the town of seven towers that once stood upon the dry land. but which now Hes twenty fathoms deep below the waters, Many a bloody fight raged now without and now within its wail of twelve stones’ thickness. Many a groan of dying man, many a shrick of murdered woman, many a wall of mangied. child, knocked at the Abbey door upon its way to heaven, calling the trembling monks from their beds to pray for the souls that were passing by. But.at length peace came to the ag troubled land; Dane and Saxon agreeing to dwell in friendship side by side, East Anglia being wide, and there being room for both. And all men Eces greatly, for all were weary of a strife in which little had been gained on either side beyond hard blows; and thcir thoughts were of the Ingle-nook. So the long-bearded Danes, their thirsty DIVERSITY. -—-. &> ‘3 Jan. 2C-—166,745% ‘Jan. 13-1466,0900 The comparison of Andrew Jackson's exercise of power in | Mlorida with that of Mr. McKinley in the Philippines fall's | Hat when Jacksons words are quoted. He | said: “tT ani clothed with powers which no one under a republic ought to possess, and which I trust will never again be given to-any |} : y . ' : , “ne | OTail i wove Ss 6-? ae a ). 1©@ Tk Ss Iran Nothing wt!l give me ‘¢ happiness : ¥s | =, ith pa et no" gre oe pethiad pe maralia “a, 4 ‘ s i RIVE mc more lappimness than to learn ' of white, with aashes of silver that Congress, in its Wisdom, shall have. distribute mi RET gr a Se mR gress, ts wisdom, | shi listributed them A > , r a Me : says) . . 4 EFTE TIVE BARRIER. properiy and in such a maner as is consonant to our earliest 1g “ . and. deepest convictions.” ——-—__»+#« AS eee | See r ; The above fs a charming visiting gown | of pastel blue satin-finished cioih. trimmed | With narrow lines of fur _and.a new Itallan | a eee ~— Waters still » ad till they came to the hi oe whercon they Abbey stood. Then the Abbo — prayed to that the waters might b stayed, and God heard, and the sea cam no farther. ' Re And@ that this tale is true, and not. fable made by the weavers of wore, who doubts may know from the ay, folk, who today ply their calling among the — reefs and sanabanks of that lonely coast. For there are those among them whe, er : the bows of their small craft, hav. seen far down beneath their keels a cit. of strange streets and many quays. Bu as to this, I, who repeat these t t + R r~ ANTE Jie Kost Dispatch will accept all adver- OU GUAK | . tising with the distinct and unequivocal ULARANTEE that its PAI) Cirentation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is groater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a largew PAD circulaiion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAVER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPE RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. “Pat, do vou know what is the greatcst | barrier to the habit of driniing’”’ “Oi. do, sor."’ “On, you do, eh?’ Well, what ts it?’’ | “An impty bottle, sure.""—Richmond D‘s-! | patch. } | WARNING TO EDWARD. | i i i ll i ct tt TAXATION AND BUSINESS. The intimate connection of besiness prosperity and taxa- tion is revealed some of the Southern 10 CA Dates. resistance possible even to the most rigid of jurors? Even a! By a law enacted in 1892 in Mississ.ppi mil property was exempted from taxation tor a term of years and_immediately a}. - : syste, inte fy I judge might be affected by such a combination. | prepare It is easy to believe the Post-Dispatch special from New Hay en, Conn., which relates how a juror was influenced by pumpkin pie and irosted cake. Pumpkin pe alone, proper.y prepared. is sufficicnt to seduce any man whose morak sense is uot ol the first order, but with frosted cake added, how is . wry perience ol ss in i you, cannot k of my own k for this ef sea is only visible whe: — a rare’ i. ae the north he LU "d A es at J. Pierpont Morgan has begun to oper- szondon. King Eadward may as weil | to vive up the habit of talking number of enterprises took advantage of the privilege, ithe . constitutionality of the law was attacked, however, and it has been in litigation ever since. the Supreme Court of the State recently aihrmed- tts yaliaity, Now. several cotton muijls and many Other enterprises are projected and ywill soon be m active operation. li business men would take the trouble to study the sub- ject of. taxation with retercuce to its cconomic bearings ‘and its influence upow industrial growth business would be im a -much better condition, even, than i And we would not be flouindering in a tangled web of contradtction. mtscated the tax systcin. It pays to understand taxation from is. this point of view. lf there is a Kicly cure for police evis St. om i 3 Louis 1s in great a PLATO ON EDUCATION. It is\just alot twenty-three “hundred. ycars‘*since the Greek Philosopher, Plato, gave witerance to the aphorism which was quoted as a Thonght ior the Day, in Friday's Post-Dis- patch: “Better unborn than untaught; for ignorance the root of misfortune.” For twenty-three hundred years that nugget of wise counsel has remained hid from the masses of men. vy Ouly within a few decades have we begun to put it in practice. And yet tt coimtains the strongest possible argument in favor of universai edutation. For if iggorance is the rpot of misfortune,.a Mic of ignorance must incan? in general, a lile of miscry. | The trouble is that.we have.dailed to recognize the factthat the Misfortune which comes to the fenorant reduces-the pos- sible happiness of atl. In this sense, our neighbor's _nis- fortune ‘is our misfortefic. ’ ideal as stated in this aphorism, she might have lived as a progressive, splendid’ republic. until now., But alongside of Plate’s philosophy slavery existed. Education was still only possible for the favored few. ' Modern publicity. through the daily newseaper, shows datly how the evils of ignorance act and react in the life of the community to the ipjury of the educated minority. That pub- licity will make the-demand fer tniversal education irfesist- ible. It is the one measure of self-defense on which all wise men must agrce. ‘ . ue so ooo It will be sad if the restriction placed in the army bill in regard to Philippine franchises serves to check plundering. The Administration's dissatisfaction with it is natural. OQ ‘ IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH. The immigration from the North to the Southern States, so notable fos some years past, is not likely to decline. Im the past. five years one Southern railroad alone has lo- cated 15,000 persons on its lines, selling them land on easy terms, : , The feffect is, seen in the generally awakened interest in agricultural matters, the proposed dis ersification of crops and the appearance of the South as a cgmpetitor in manutactures and commerce. The principal obstacle to this movement ts dnd has been the ra¢e question: But .the advantages of the South are so manifest that this ean. no longer interpose a bar to progress. Climate and soil «must. be estimated at their true. value and are the best foundation for industrial and social improvement. cto— ‘ li Sampson’s rule had been in foree 40 years ago, when he entered the navy, Sampson might have been at Santiago—a man behind a eun, on board the Brooklyn or- the Oregon. No wonder he wants to keep lowly youths in lowly places, -® eo ——- GRANT'S ANCESTRY. + It is extremely gratifying to learn that Gen. U. 5. Grant, who made some stir in his day, was not a mere ancestorless citizen. He looked back many centuries, fetching his being from a seafaring family of the year 600 B. C. Rt. Rev. Phelim O'Toole Says so, The Grant family, it appears, is of Irish origin, and yet not exactly of Irish origin, because the Grants were betore the Irish were. The first known Grant was an_Asiatic sailor, dis- respectfully called pirate, who made things interesting 600 years before the hooknosed Roman landed in Britain, and, what is still more impressive, long before the birth of the first Irish King. This is great tews. Grant was’a man of family. He was not one of the common people, who are ineligible to military com- mand because of social inferiority. It used to be a puzzle how Grant ever could command an army and win victories, being, as was supposed, one of the common people. But now it is all clear. He was really of good birth—even better than Rt. Rev. Phelim O'Toole makes out, since back of the Asiatic pirate was Adam, whose family is the most ancient of all. With a Republican gerrymander in Illinois and a Demo- cratic gerrymandér in Missouri, the machines ought to work well in both stages, but they may not get all the results they are after. : _ », », i i COST OF KINGS AND PRESIDENTS. King Edward's expectation thrat his debts. aggregating $10,- 000,000, will be paid by the nation will probably be te mt England is said to be a veiled democracy, and the English sae ty seem’ to enjoy paying for the veil. ‘King of Great Britain has an annual to maintain his state and. dignity. Hig relatives receive an- cere eperessting nearly $1,000,000, Besides these vast sums the ex of aster and Cornwall, which are private y Edward and his son $300,000 a year. gets $7,000,000 a year with royalties which bring to nearly $12,000,000, grant of $1,900,000 own exactly what the King of Prussia and Ger- > ~ “ : m gz it ay Ww ‘ cd | a Pmaking a great deal of money and everybody over there ! -without the poiiticians to make it? Had Greece lived up to Plato’s'} me a ——_ - @ @- Following “the graceful speech of a Filipino on taking the | oath of allegiance” of dead soldiers brought home along with the hundreds of sick men onthe Indiana. Let us. have some more “graceful speeches.” Let have some that will shorten the death lists.and the sick rolls. a a F% Every officer and every soldier wants to wear other clothing in public. The order thai British officers must wear their uniforms everywhere will cause much unhappiness. Heretofore only the privates have been forced to wear their uniforms in all places. — “I would like to have full liberty to do with my bedy as I like to e¢xpefiment with it as much as I please,” says Mark Twain to the New York Legislature in relating his experience in taking medical treatment. Legislators ought, perhaps, to know just what a man should do with himself, but perhaps some of them don't, -— —_ = A 14-year-old boy “frothing at the mouth from alcohol- ism”’ ought not to be possible in St. Louis. There are laws for the protection o/ children, but they are constantly vio- iated, and wet thus have more texts for such fireachers as Carr.e Nation. +e o— Tite coal andiran mines of Canada are reported to be is reporied to be wm. fine financia] condition... ,Of course we canot beheve.this.. How is prosperity possible anywhere There is a lot Of political nieaning in Judge Zachritz’s words, ‘““Haven’t I always done what I could for you, boys?” When sc much has to be done for the “boys” the public is necessarily a sufferer. = * POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. [t. is a dull day when coal -oil or. gold. is: not discovered somewhe: C. . The beheading of Yu Hsien on Feb. was not a cclebra- tion of Washington's birthday. It was only a coincidence. nw A recent poet tells of four boys who came back and paid lor a window pane they had smashed. Such things are often done in poetry. The story that a piece of limburger cheese saved the life Oi a grocer by stopping a bullet “bears upon its face the per- suasive odor oi its own probability.” The National Educational Association declares that alcohol has no value as food. Most men, however, take it for thirst. and do not wait until they are hungry. | Emperor William has just made a narrow escape from a collision with an electric car. Had he been driving in St. Louis he would certainly have been spilled. Herr Silenz is a member of the Austrian Reichsrath, that legislative body which finds it so difficult to be quiet, and he seems to be quite as noisy as his téllow statesmen. The meeting of the Married Men’s League may not be fon the purpose of getting more freedom in the matter late hours. There are other reasons why married men should have a league. ‘ There has been so great a loss of-confidence in the ground- hog that skepticism has even spread as to the indications of the weather of the incoming March. We may have to bury the lion, the lamb and the groundhog in one deep grave. If Lafayette’s watch i¥ anywhere in this country it should be sent back to France. We are not now progressing along the lines we followed in 1776. What would we think of a La- OT! ‘about appearing in a morning journal is the list | wearies of his uniform and | fayette who should appear in the Philippines or in South Africa? —___-—______ #4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READPI.—There is noe premium on a auarter of 1834. A. B. C.~The buts in which Eskimos live are called ‘‘igioos."’ J.P. O.. Hannibal. Mo.— There is ‘no premium on a quarter of 1S85. ROSCOE, Bethel Sprivgs, Tenn.—There is no vremlium on the coins you de- acribe. ' C. G. W.. Memphis, Tenn. cording te condition. There is no premium op piece of INST is worth from 3 to 10 cents W. R. LYNN. Brookfield, Mo.—There is no premium on a 3-cent plece of 1852. READER. Walnut Ridge, . Ark United States Army, Washington, D. ¢ turn of reciment. CONSTAXT READER.—The city limits lie tust across the River Des Peres | on the south side. SUBSCRIBER, McGregor, Tex.—Sorry. but we don't cive business addresses ip this column. A $> gold piece 6f 1834 is worth $5 to $7. ac- a half dollar of 1826. A l-cent C. Corbin. adjutant-genera! Write to H. Se will inform you concerning re- | t lle . a > Responsibility Rests With Legislature. From the Glasgow Missourian. Failure to pass a good franchise tax law will rest with the Legislature, and not with Governor Dockery, who has done his part. The party is pledged to such action, the people demand it, and Governor Dockery has pointed out the way. It is now up) to the Legislature. | — ww '- - ' Bring the Constitution Up to Date. | ‘ ' From the Glasgow Missourian. | Missourt’s constitution has been so patched with amendments | that.its origina) form has been pretty nearly swallowed up in| the changes, and there is urgent nh of a revision which will! brin that instrument down to date. If the present Legisiature would issue a call for a constitutional convention it would be pardoned for many of the foo! things it has done. - -—- * : . The Usual Game. From the Houston (Tex.) Post. fuls of butter 'rarebit). add one | shredded citron. hand sift viously sifted with one and a half teaspoon- 'fuls of baking powder. | ful | eggs. | should suffice. | four | spices | Sauce, | * BEAUREGARD | ergs. land add The effort to make the administration expose its hand with ref- strictly professional game of politics in that direction. - f Ay rh . ga é - pine 2 . a erence to the Philippines wil! fail—the administration is playing *| | “my empire.’’—Chicago Times-Her- | ald. OF COURSE. “TIT see that some enterprising dealer in Gry goods is advertising mourning stock- | ings. *** “Where are they to be worn’? ‘The. usual place, of course.’’—Cleveland | Plain Dealer. ~~ First Artist: To what G@o you give your most serious thoughts? Second Artist: Well, they’s divided—some- times the grucer and other times the land- lord. THE NEWEST BOOKS. NE of the latest publications of Cal- () laghan & Co. is the “Law of Unfair Trade’ (including ‘‘Trade-Marks, Trade Secrets and Good Will”), by Jas. L. Hopkins, formerly of St. Louis, but now of the San Francisco bar. The author {8 orig- inal in dispensing with a preface. His work tory,” “The Acquisition of a Trade-Mark,”’ | “What Constitutes a Valid Trade-Mark,” | ‘“Trade-Mark Rights In Titles of Books and Periodicals."’ ‘‘Loss of the Right to a Trade-Mark’'s Use,’ “Good Will,’ ‘‘Trade Secrets,’ ‘Infringement.’ ‘‘Registration,”’ “Courts,” ‘“‘Parties and Caus:s,”’ “Statu‘ory Enactments,’’ “Actions at Law.’ ‘The Ac- tion in KBquity,”’ “Matters of Practice and Evidence,’ “‘Costs.’’ The notes are ample, and it is evident that a conscientious effort has been made to give the reporter cita- tions. literature of Ireland, and one of the best contributions to the work of | collecting and putting it in attractive form is “A Treasury of Irish Poetry,’ edited by | I. W. Ralleston and Stopford A. Brooke, and published by the Macmillan Company. It is a handsome volume containing the gems of the Irish poets. = : HERE is a revival of ‘interest in the ‘Riverside three little by R. W. HE latest additions to the Biographical Series’’ are volumes—‘‘Peter Cooper,”’ Raymond; “Thomas Jefferson,” by H. C. Merwin, and “William Penn,’ by George Hodges. These books age convenient sum- maries in the best literary style. While too brief to afford a comprehensive view much less understanding of the subjects, they are yet useful to those readers who have not the time or inclination to peruse the larger works. The main facts are set forth pleasantly, often pice rose, with little or no comment, n form the volumes are tasteful and well printed and bound. (Pub- lished by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.) LITERARY NOTES. Maximilian Gorki is a curious literary phenomenon, who appeared in the Russian world of letters about seven years ago. A common tramp by profession and instincts, | Gorki suddenly came forward as the author of books which, for their human interest and power of character drawing, -have not > | while marveling at of the writer's work, which has met with . tremendous popular success, afd Ras to a ature—From ‘‘Russia’s Tramp WNovelist.”’ is divided in 15 chapters, as follows: “‘Prefa- | By Arthur Hornblow in the March Book- | policy’’) ' world’s growing frankn | Stead law and its results, and a collection Of incidents connected with presidential in- there are the usual departments written in / Magazine are | ting for its text. 'New York. 'will receive a small but valuuable addition | Eckstorm. has taken up a single group of birds repre- | sented in all parts of the country, and has _and she has presented her subject in a man- _ Louis Agassiz Fuertes, and a number of been equaled by any Russian writer since the first romances of Tolstoy. The critics, the prodigy, acknow- ledged the absolute freshness and novelty certain extent revolutionized Russian liter- man. ; in the World's Work for Marsch some of the most important articles are,’**The Rule of the English-Speaking ‘Folk"’ (the race that rules on every continent but one), as viewed at the close of the Victorian era: a strikingly fine story of the work of old St. Geerge’s Parish,-New York, by Mr. Jacob Riis; intimately Ssonal sketches. of Gen, De Wet, Alfred. Harmsworth and the late Philip Armour? fWo articles on the neces- sity of honesty in politics and in business (that honesty Is, if nothing else, ‘‘the best and anh optimistic belief in the : S and truth; an answer to “Can Make a Farm Pay,” which ts as interesting as it is authorita- tive; handsomely illustrated articles, one concerned with the beautifying of railway Stations, another with the improvement of our national capital. There are many short, concise papers, one touching the reasons for the present cry of ‘“‘Wake Up, England,”’ another, Dr. Pupin’s new 232000-mile tele- phone, a sketch of the maker of the home- dugurations in the past. Besides all these clear, incisive style, and meant for the busy man and woman. The illustrations of this remarkable. Indeed, the en- tire mechanical product is fine—a good set- Webster Davis has just closed the sale of his book on the Boers for $180,000 to Quinby, \ to be translated into French, German, Russian and Dutch, to be pub- lished in foreign lands and America. Literature of nature-study for children in ‘The by Fannie Hardy be published from March. The author W oodpeckers,”’ which will the Riverside Press in given @ lively yet accurate account of them. The book contains much interesting infor. mation, but the author's chief aim has been rather to stimulate observation and study, ner admirably fitted to‘attain this end. The book will contain five eolor plates by Mr. text drawings. o CHEESE FONDU—Melt two atiheaeatn | in a vessel (as for making a cupful of milk, one scant level teaspoonful of salt, one half level sali- and one cupful of breadcrumbs; - until smooth, add one cupful of grated heese. and when melted and smooth add three eggs well beaten. Pour on toasted bread and serve at once. YANKEE PP?) 'DDING—Take half a } of currants, washed and dried, half a pound | of quarter of a pound of Put all in a mixing bowl flour pre- wound seeded raisins, over two teacupfuls of Mix in well a cup- of finely shiedded suet, then stir tn a cupful of the best molasses and two beaten Mix well and add enough swee. milk to makea thick batter—less than half a pint Grease a pudding mold well, pour in the batter, shut tight and steam for hours. If high flavors. are approvea, a tablesvoonful of mixed powdered through the batter Most palates | prefer the pudding plain, with a rich, swe rt strongly flavored with lemon ot stir nutmeg. EraGS—Hard boil five Separate the whites and the yolks. | Put the whites first through a vegetable press, or chop them vers Te, OS then + through the volks, keeping them): separate from She whites. Put a tT. Siesnosatul of butter and one of floor in @ saucepan, mix, ( half a pint of milk. Stir until botl- inc. Add half.a. teaspoonful of salt and a salispoonful of pepper and the whites of he eges. Stir this until it just reaches the boiling point, and pour it over nicely toast- ed slices of brea’. Put the yolks of the ekes over the top; dust with salt and pep- per. and serve. This dish is economical, sightly. wholesome and pe latable. BAKED OYSTERS AND MACARONI— Rreak three ounces of macaroni Into two- inch pieces; throw it into botling water. and boll rapidly for, two minutes. “4 and throw inis co's wetee Cor & B® _ oysters, ‘spoonful of pe;per, a pinch of bicarbonate 'of potash i; come | Boil eight large Sweet |of the very best butter ito a golden brown, moments to blanch. Drain and wash: by pouring over cold water. twenty-five axes harmless on their backs, passed to and fro in stragghig bands, seeking where, un- disturbed and undisturbing. they might build their homes; and thus ‘t came about that Haarfager and his company, as the sun was going down. drew near to the town of seven towers, that in those days stood on dry land between the Abbey and the sea. And the men of the town, seeing the Danes, opened wide their gates, saying: ‘We have fought, but now there is peace, Enter, and make merry with us, and tomor- row go your way.” But Haarfager made answer: ‘T am an old man, I pray you do not take my word amiss. There is peace between us, as you say; and we thank i for your courtesy, but the stains are stil) fresh upon our swords. Let us camp here’ without your walls; and a little later, when the rass has grown upon the fields where we ave striven, and our young’ men Rave had time to forget, we will make merry to- gether, as men should who dwell side by side in the same land.”’ But the men of the town still urged Haar- fager, calling his péople neighbors; and the Abbot, who had hastened down, fearing there might be strife, added. his words to theirs, saying: ‘Pass fn, my children. Let there, indeed. be peace between you, that the ——~ & God may be upon the land, and upon th Dane and Saxon'’; for the Abbot saw that the townsmen were well dispo toward the Danes, and knew that mien, when the have feasted and drunk together, thi kinder of one another. Then answered Haarfager, who knew the Abbot for a holy man: ‘Hold up your staff, my father, that the shadow of the cross your people worship may fall upon our path, so we will pass Into the town and there shall be peace between us: for though your gods are not our gods, faith between man and man is of all al- tars,’’ And the Abbot held his staff aloft between Haarfager’s people and the sun, it being fashioned in the form of a cross, and under its shadow the Danes passed by into the town of seven towers, there being with them, with the women and the children, neafly two thousand souls, and the gates were made fast behind them. So they who had fought face to face feast- ed side by side, pledging one another in the wine cup, as was the custom; and Haarfag- er’'s. men, knowing themselves among friends. had cast aside their arms; and when the feast was done, being weary, they lay down to sleep. Then an evil voice arose in the town and said: “Who are these that have come amon us to share our land? Are not the stones 0 our streets red with the blood of wife and child that they have slain? Do men let the wolf go free when they havg trapped him with meat? Let us fall upon them now that they are heavy with food and wine, so that not one among them shall escape. Thus no further harm shall come to us from them nor from thetr children.”’ And the voice of evil prevailed; and the CURRENT NEWSPAPER VERSE sea, ane th in vain. | back re, I have stral my But this I do know, that the crumbling stones of that ancient town of seven to’ upon a wave-was} be blotted out, learn from the wisdom of the folk who dwell about the wind # > curtains of Mat AWS: ocean tae! mersh land; for they will tell of seve white they move with slowly around the Abbey's the music of their the screaming of T also can towers may ages yet shalit when of théir once stone shall that day it s of God a seven towers has day the feet of 1 and the town again upon the There be is but a ) shadowy , . ’ eye: rayers is heard dry land. I know who wi pes tha ¥ it ou your own eyes on stormy their erm © KO : are but of by : ‘7 music But such are of the bi ro m nm their mass for of the town a I whole w lasp hands both of the storm. And to benr witness, for I have rouded forms who say that tell you that the “with Le ie —- es harmony, | ie As rs. Put a layer of macaroni in the yottom . oe oaking dish: then a laver of a Gusting of salt and pepper and rH — bits of Duiter: then anoth rr laver until con ty and oy sters, and so continue the { a have ihe dish full. Pour over ith op half « pint of cream sauce. Cover | with breadcrumbs, and bake In a moderate- ly quick oven for half an hour. ~ , yee vee CELERY.--Stewed celery is : heey ie c dish and one easily made. | then stewed in ‘nto small pieces and ae Gale “ ilttle wate a when milk and butter a PS a ym a to a boll and seve; , gare ~» | pepper. ‘son with salt and SWEET POTATOES ij BROWN SAUCE.- “~ , pota toes, 4 © and when the y are cold cut initio "pd gy wey a frying pan two tables oonfuls wf | — ter .and Stir t he Potatoes n this until | hey are lightly browned. Thicken a cup- fal of hor beef Stock with n brown Be. turn the buttered potatoes into this senson | to taste, stir until very hot and serve. | SPRING CHICKEN—ROYAL KITCHEN STYLE.—Here is the favorit, og S is : or , > cis Joseph, Emperor of Aeon 5? Fhe Hungaria. The quantity is for six con le Take thret whole Spring chicken a O15 clean and lay in cold galt eaner ? . _ hour: Ineanwhile. take one Berttnda onion cut in very small dice, take half a pound put ts praise the onion ful of Hungarian paprika.” pe in 0 chicken, breast down. cover slightly Bn braise until nearly done: te careful not he to break the chickens. put in two tablespoonfyls well. then one quart of rie let it come to a boll; sease out chickens and strain over the chicken; let it a: slow fire for one hour, unth » ba When ready to serve put in halt sparkling Tokay wine. Th served very hot. The Chie age eam; tO suit. (Take the back awe : > 'yoouldn’t take the trou f A REVISED MELODY. “Il can't tell why I love you, put do—oo—oo,”’ Iie sang in soulful accents To his Sue—oo—oo. Rut he never got to tell, For he finished with a yell, When »e left, assisted by her Papa's shoc—oo—oo, —Baltimore American. AN ARDENT SWEETHEART. For twenty vears my sweetheart has been | courting me--she can i"se the arcent efforts of t man; in these years she's tree to win me n at love dispiays, ) nd je. = she pits me by the sweetness | of her ways. ; he most effusive | by the | She has no hesitation to embrace me or to iss on my lps a hundred umes—c: I ‘ is? Me wrong in telling this® : : She's a wooer most uffeetionate and she al-. ways says that sh ' ; me. Il ought to fall in love with her, and I'm ertain that | would .- If I ‘were but as honest and as true blue as she’s’ gcoc. for true enough she fs to me my nly | her than that gentle | bright sunshine My sweetheart is no ot —~Denver we. ———— ee Ne or wife of minc. MISS MALY’3 BYU. LALLA AED _ Miss Mary cay she constant— Miss Mary say she truce, Rut O, dem eyes lax straight at you! Aper! Dey can't! shine dar a-p ’ Deli de shadders, 4 BSE weap Liner unat Ur do e : ble of this Uving but lay Every river crocodile, ming of t And the jackals ‘round with Ralse thelr he OM Lama’s While the ca agonizing As they hump ming of the They are caliing to Osiris and to Baal 1 ie ‘ eee. me & Oe ry ve Ne th cha And ti bit All the m wraps s A mate sunning, and the ‘ ty of Isis by the pyra- he e) iv wie 7 ne to each 1 AN condemning. aif objecting tor the ee wie test "wainst: i eee Awey up tn the is an za ~ $ . > D aghs 9. + a ° ¥ 7 me : } : ax Pk A ° a oF ¥ 4.) #4 d . ¥ * } \ > ai : . a ‘ . ee ae pe _ ; t . * % aye . + 4 ae , 4 - ie 5% ¥ a ¥ 4 . ager is not: everlast! ; and that the evil that there is in men w ho dou bts may m ‘simple fish and chant a of 5 oi jangle ee ad a “J ba | f eae * ; ke uel e g i ee and & « P “= 4 .) r —* he tig ge dewde > eat aad %
Page 5
+ ‘SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —MARCH 2, 1901 4 iS ; ~ De he * : 2 a. , * a” » “ > b> F 2 _* se .; P a a y aN ' OEY 4 A nt : : 3 ? pee a hes “> ‘ . veg “At “ . ! a . *4 % nat ~ .. * . .% ee” : “—— ) = e - ; °F aww) om « ¥ : do " .s , _ : - ~~ ~~ = -_ -— ee Panta — o ae “ ‘ S loc Poisi - RY r ‘ v* » & > = —e Phy R RF iT ' : ; : JRTING mih--¢--0-—-d——0--0—0--9- 4-2-0090 The Remedy Is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man | The song Withi thi wise a COMMENT EIGHT MEN. CHOSEN TO COMPETE FOR HONORS or Woman Sending Name and Address. day Post-Dispatch. It is the gem of the Sunday Poste” — : . Georce Baptiste and the Terrible Turk do not seem to be able to find each other. Tha: they desire to meet none can doubt, for | they have publicly expressed such a desire | . . : Dispatch Musical Series ..4 many times. Each says he is on a hunt for & he» BEPIEEB YRE ATTRA Li, na i, ae SP bn Le eee ee f ! the ot he r’ Not Ww ithsta nding Ra pt iste’ s name : BES oo AeA ee pes a, 4 Kn # Be ; he ; eh ve , Pre, y is : % a ‘ > : es 1 , é v , pee ; : is writ lar res iy 1 rh ee’ Cc ity directory and Ema | Z ye ie ; 5 I: 7 SE Por Pos i ‘ z . age : : . ; ; , ; ’ ; the Turk “a y be found in some newspaper iy ; if OD tie * : ws a aoa BY £ ai io , rox . office most ol the day, the whereabouts of | me. Pig ee eet ass: * £% me ig ee a 4 . ' | each is to tg? ether an eternal mystery. ete oy, A a f 9 OO! wr ae are in oe : ; has been h:Wted that this little drama OO eee ae [ ee © Cae "ROR Se Fi Os % | i Word from Mrs. Pauline liarriet Lyons. Ne Be: fe a: Bs jeg i ce $3 4 ge eI Be at ps ek Tae di ; secretary of the Women’s Athletic Ciub of Hee, eal em > ee Bis aero ey, ae RE OF cae a NN) . : | ; a +, - . se oe Ag —— , BY SYDNEY P. H Composer of Sparkling Jewels, Roses and Lilacs Waltzes, Dorothea Waltzes, Monte Christo Waltzes (Dedicated to James O'Neill), and | dodging has been premeditated and that neither cares particularly for the other's wrestling embraces, Chicago, is to the effect that golf is decay- as a wame for society. always like to be at least six months ahead of the times,”” says Mrs. Lyons, ‘and from studying the situation I have come to the conclusion that society is wearying of golf and wil! turn to some other form ‘of recreation that is novel and out of the or- dinary. My researches have led me to the conclusion fhat archery will be the next pastime to become the fa 1’ Society is losing its virility, apparently, and becoming .28 fickle as a March wind. It wanders from Sport to sport and never | reoms to be able to make up its mind what suite if. Archery. it is likely, will share the fie oO, golf: and then whi: it’ Perhaps “old sow’ may e. me into favor. ¥e should prove novel enou.:) for the blas .. ' The Charmer Two-Step, The Illustrations Above Plainly Show what this Grand Discovery’ will do. ever known. It quickly cures all such indications as given me up. They could do nothing for me but mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper | take my money. Your treatment was a God-send to me, and if you wish to refer any one to me do so at any time. I will be glad to answer any questions A celebrated Fort Wayne Physician has discovered ; once, for it has proven a great health restorer and the most wonderful cure for Syphilis‘or Blood Poison blood purifier in my case. I had tried all kinds of | patent medicines and three different doctors had eX The situ. ety n of the umpire unde r the new colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the body an laying rales Of the National Baseball ‘ ly and eayue, as oo%tiined by Charlies Comiskey, is pitiable. Says this authority: “He must have his indicator in one hand and 44 in hundreds of cas here ir 3 , cases where the hair and eyebrawS | and aid other sufferers to gain a complete cure as | had fallen out and the whole skin. was a mass of | did myself. I am your sincere friend and former boils, pimples and ulcers, this wonderful] specific has me Gust Saurbrine, 835 Lindsay av., Toledo, completely changed the whole body into a clean, me railroad running into Ft. Wa brings perfect condition of physical health. State Medical | scores of sufferers secking this new REAR ROW—Hamlin, Smith, Allison. FRONT ROW-—Holland, Bullene, Scullin, Ott, Curby. cure, and to enable those who caakia toned to ve. alize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is ac- FREE o—e—0—_0—_ o_o 9 —o— ——-4—__6—__¢_ o_o _9—_- —_ —_ o—_ 6 —_ 0 —_ o_o © 0 90 — 00-0 0 @-@—@ | for my present good health, and my recovery from 4 | complishing, they will send free to every sufferer a he Labi wit hn cad difs to kee p track of their a mplements. and an umpire would be muv . - wie - “ee - . Seo vad case of syphilis. I had two big ulcers, my hair | free trial package of the remedy so that 3 The track team of the Western Mili-! the first day’s work. but the number has! Holland, J. T. Bullene, C. L. cullin, J. » Mm) ly at everyone . and.C. J. Curby. was falling out, one of my tonsils was eaten away, | ©@" cure themselves in the privacy of their own W ITH EVERY COPY OF better Tor a ct iple of additions il eves : : is ceriain that 4 single a will more| tary Academy began training last week apidly dwindled until there are but eight L, Ott and C. 4. C\ : y r than have his han is f te te = more Se Sian eae ie a ee vise every man that has syphilis to take this cure at package. THE GIRL BEHIND THE ‘PHONE,| AN) IN’ 99 COUNTIES | ~~ aemmmmmemmecen It Is Argued ‘That “When the Auto- commutator Releases Her There Will Be Better Chance for Wooing. NOLAND DEFEATS PETERSON. |o... . > +0» + _ The Latter Made Orly Nineteen While Winner Scored Fifty. , SPORTING NEWS Charles ‘'T. Noland agaln demonstrated his ability as a three-cushion billiard plaver by defeating Frank Peterson in emday | OF THE DAY night's tournament game. He won in most | decisive manner, his opponent scoring but | FO. | essary “ : the : 0co itator, a telephone attachmes j . Noland’s paying was on a par with the | OM, & - 9.2.2 he ch, D| ny ee aiceamad raid riage Sp ths punter ana AGAINST ARKANSAS LAND CO. i | i — INVOLVED IN SUIT FILED IN ST. LOUIS CIRCUIT COURT. (A Yankee has invented a device which he ealls RSE o— -—-o-3 19 points when Noland had counted the nec- hest that has developed during the tourney. | percentage of © ties hif best previous On very soft ice. the High School and record and the second highest made by any | atumnt han ceaadilie startling news impels a Post-Dispatch poet ; of the contestants. Alumni hockey teams played the con-/.. L pos y . . | arviec.) . . Peterson war altogether out of form. He cluding game of the lccal season, neither William M. Ladd Wants an Account- miesed natural shots by wide margin and-' seven bei able score, ” ‘Ol n : Edameed tnable to and Wik aeeek Tee ta tot Sree °S Peore. ARE condition ing—Alleged Illegal Sale of Lands ihe oniy one who has fornutte n how, tn play of the ice was a great drawback, ren- ’ ; ry the game when opposed to Noland. The Ief- | dering fast playing impossible. Both teams AuTocommurarer by Other Directors. tor seems to have a depressing effect on his] ran in several substitutes and the contest | Will M. Ladd filed it Saturday f ady ed . ee: ret __ + | was very tame and coramonplace. wiam M. Ladd filed suit Saturday for les vt ; val 3G Sai NOekt Bs n ‘ . an accounting against the Arkansas Land ayers and capable ¢ ‘tte 5) 7) ee ae b - - ' , Satie Se oe od — rhe puppy stake scheduled to occur Sun- Co. and its directors, Julian Laughlin, é ii | Je : : | ‘ eeare he ° 1 . 4 \ . re eatat ‘ »arivyts Is - 4 - . do WAS 4: ‘e law in the .20’s. while ia? BR oe pce mae Ene - RS an = ‘5 ¢? > Laura E. Laughlin and Randolph Laugh- oor dronpe -: deer ovis Coursing Club at non. - S 4. 4 > | lin, the Southwestern Land and Timber Co., =m hk bP Tee coal , v y on-call + ‘ Culvin ‘T. Collirs and, the St. Louis & dispense with the servicés of ‘‘central.’’ This tv races, petwe ( n Balls ae » Bes he ring Blos som and ¥ ps os Memphis Railway substituted The dy @*% > yale oe wer : a rr 7 " : . “a ._. - . A? bd] Cc pe dog stake resulted Ge PAL ef ry suit involves land: 22 counties ‘ Milroy ' ee mscon; a -. originally owned by the St. Lous & Mem- : ; "¢ ae FY ‘ . * : . . *ly> of the series , La rin “4 ‘B: Ee " wn £ “i phis Bar a ie 4 and afterward by the Arkan- ‘ | VS. Menomene e; aAnZsas - ‘y! ss pion Fal poe Be _———— —— | Prince Left vs. ‘moine: ant ros thy “ai “ \ Ry Ae any SiS anh Oo. : : ay LE he By uccounting is asked from Julian c : rn vs. W hite Wings. - pe eee os. as : . rip J H hited bid eee ce ee bieslucnt of tne ArKansasS Lalu | George Baptiste, the recent recipient of Cad re cae ar » dei Ta t% Laughin, secretary, aud ere : : Vad lig 3S tne® company Nev. 24, lw, and Precexrcs, urichinge ehe holding the bouts. The men he has de-; ~~ i ee oe Fiouris S a Butcher cided to meet are Peter Schumacher. a mid- xe - } all chermore With nuving made dispositions Fnife. die-weight wrestler of Cleveland; Edward an vi wats of the ArKansas iand which were : Adamson, also a middle-weight of Lo: | ,unautlherized and ibegal. Sirial ta the Post-Dispatch. ville, and Harvey Parker of Erle. Speeincaty, une Luagniins are charged SPARON, Fa Mare) °—Made mad by/the same class as the other two. Wil Naving voted a saiary OF fou a yan. ** ey ae : ' . aru a4 . ’ : . . NJ ] ri. . ‘ . ae J. he no. | Matches wiil take place in St. Louis lo @ j res.dent of the .O.upany, JULAR UAE excessive drinking anu - ‘ chase d by po- Lie ey S that he hes rece ived no reply to jlix, AlIG i sa ury UL gi1UW au ycar Ly tne S High School lads held 4 cro-s-coun- ; - ye Sawes s oon boy Arkansas Land Co. and that tit hotel on the old Caivar ' hur ‘ A file, oc rner |} . BS “e wendy ni rine f tend ’ | ‘ nduant companies De UuMpe. ed to . " . ALU! aA mori ins, Sti t t ti- 1] ) 1 Alas' nN nN "% we 1] lis: : Ate -_ — tt. ti. sien see ne ‘ . of %% . ’ : ’ ‘ ir — "4 1 : : ft ss . ’ a ’ ; . a lene _ ne vd rtr , ' nt cit) ’ lubhouse at For st oe Aa + 10 o'clock To he « ulful musi . } gia * Ali their DOoAS whit nc Vn any , > . ped Pe ve. i grmga-cduing d_al.ngs ta:y may Lave had ci *s heve been dra VT. | + u , Lid ; || Rut one more of the pre.iminary runs re ‘f siren “‘I ¢ AP but the building ¥ bts D. 4 eal Will equal} 474 ; hyo , al wach, Tine oes , a i + 86 . weg Eee , thet i Sin a ‘. at sus Maid Cu. uuga Jdaan Se - rent mqie mains to be held. b bps ote RE Oe "1s . ote APRanSes Laid Cu. tn.vt ps o G HARBURGER, the Auditofiam of C o, WHT not be ore Hear the : ‘aed at ty Mena acl , aughain. ‘ne court 1s asked to cance: ai. mf WM A, STICKNEY’ a argye ne l : ins j 21 i ‘ : pleted for two year ae Ene “ee 7 Th : sag — me wher given by Laugh.in and to lorce nim tv (ee Mg re = ’ —_ _* «* —_. “ae ‘$ i 1; - a Le os | rec OU ter all mone \ 5 that nave ‘bee 3) bhi ». . LH OMAN & C0., CIGAR C0 . > > * ; - 7 * ce an “ mn ; ‘ ‘line if Sn) on “Ss . iy) ee. 4 "iti be ee ‘ rf ’ . ‘ . Schley’s Suceerseor Named. Haw meee m4 lay rif e * Ps ‘ , s«* tua -\ . > ries - = Soi 7 . ear ror the . : » . M f W ABHING I ON, Mi rev 2 ~~ R ar Ach niral : it uu -round i j - . 7 ni ‘ ‘h ¢€7) . ‘ " — “ 7 m a . oa yo. 2 ‘ omi rh Vv he ae - “4 aiu acturers, Distrib rs. Bartlett J Cromwell, commandant of the | phe eighth reund. ‘feree giving le No more ee we be able AUSIGCH . wh titlor finally ask s that | ae; Portsimouth ni vy yar 1 has becn scle ted | * McFadden ' , palp bre To adore. nsight-u . ‘lared void Phe petition e weer} A ‘ . : 4 ‘ mand | ' ’ . “ie Bent. tee - vise or Mati - = i Vaughlin Le op ired to urnisn ror hi in: tins, though he apparent'v ha, [.ouise ‘ Ue SEO , . ‘his duties as president, , Re ; 4 match, was As the soul of the machine; eo Thien ae . from .carryin out mira! John }. ,ceoty 17 : ‘ " - . poly } . " : ‘4 . . e0 | Nor full in love en ofter ' . © is ait ned fre rr Lal hig ‘ Spe de tn) pen t r | ,. Wnen tne rs -?4 : rs : ,@ 1ithat a receive! Will Succeed Te mmand o 2 Tus lnoke untiiL it became apparen th: “Vith the _volce upon the wire. i>. pm eg ; \ ae n is I an Co iponen VU _ & de : 1 hark Aistance wrote) n mate | oe ap! ie or the Arkansas Lana Co. a —— . ately tak- Where distance wrought to s or a direc- LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST | : - DENTISTS. mouth yard. : n wes . San sm ane): co man was torneys for Ladd, who is a hwy ‘ ------- _—— aay “st re , “ae With enchantment our desire. > ah h8 . WwW a > 71 ing advanf:ge of his oppone: ‘in -insas Land Co., are Upton ill Dance,—-The th! rd ball of the | Welch is commended for ms course at This autocommut: oun wder'y t] ary b Davis. : so SE 7 — , rh) sf it ad Siates tan Nploves ; pp le nuded his action. us AULOCU! hag? ne .OF ’ . :- wt ABS cP Regan Tae ° | ‘ : ae bil Gd Unit . or the spect ators &] : Puts our souls in dire distress: tne : | TRH TH Purse Snate her at Union Station. he hela Saturcay nieht at L'ederkranz ~—-- ‘ ; chee r ' PRPollowing are the ne mes the men Wi yet unseen M: idge or Kate or ’ —- —~ : vo o Chicago next week with the St is 1ou we shal not tove the tess; hile Flora Sirley of Frederickiown, Mo. | 24 F anh . ' Turner: 2 w ater | ala tenm to compete For when long-distance cooing ' ¥. i} } . re itins rwon Al "nion Siation | , Extracted Free of Charge whea ether work 7) soe rations from other cities: A M os B ns he re a pe US Me pnd hae “rw hy a Or? ! sneakti i snatched i , is ordered. aw! . ; * +‘, ~ 4 he res better chance or wooing vem ny A TY oy. lat ‘ ‘an from tne} Pla eeth $3.00 and Up =. 7 ‘ “arth » ’ . . A ite Nass ‘ . ae ‘ > ek »? , a . ‘ 4 I sos — ; , ‘ ~ ‘ ‘a: ‘* . P Oo ys i yore eantain: © ~o Ziewerheln, \W ith t he giri without the ph ~ vi ne The heft ws in , £O quickiy 904 Olive St. ( Emilie ech Room 203 aod Ollics tes of T eteece e | . . ' : ° ()’ Ret! 1y : me rer. Frank | LOOKS , - in the Windy City as g. ¢ 7 2 John Lyons was arrested Saturcay MON | 4049 South Jefferson avenue. | Clee ee neuer \couaies Sett-Distrast, See | T UE awl : i. how Healy Pb. ire by Detes tive . 2 nud! ~ “ond Joyce at | Choly ct eae vless, Untituee« to oats. Business ; 4 : ; - 1 ("9 r7 * on information he pS! ak hep ‘Bi FEMALI E S DR. W. B. ABING ON, how - te thee haw ' the here « nth A or “© } rrr: "} Qasr eee ee . petng nals sada abe hey have not had, tae ‘pished Bb) ne price ath rities of Has NC CHA NGE OF oF NESBIT LAW. BLOOD AND “KIN Diseases enred Vink) 5 FEMALE BEANS : iia x on at Lotise. where he is ranted on th Jew! Poison. Taints. wczema. Blank 9® . ° . ‘ . - ~~ e la ~+ tRiIW Ate Atte re Pas ] ae 7-7 ‘| orn) ‘ “— . ’ " be 2 : " Vir. . r-ctt’ “Bil 1 to In ormall 4 ecLli ius. as: Pa.uful, Galas he. , ‘ 7 L 2 3 y oo. aig ent, spe bievdy uripe, aod PRIV \T2 entock auntnin DEN TIST, ~ oo my h. . . “ cy . . ‘ e” . ta . Poo: Chow | DAYTONS wort FRO: 4 EAGLES. tack that city ay ai 723 * ad sured. lank #2 FREE. Tansy. l’eunyroyal: not a single fallure; longest, most ed in aix days. xafe bd obstinate cases relieved in a few days; ¢240 at | Will resume business on and after eet y - - , on , , , - ow é ee ° . : 2 " ’ you look ' Le . Blue Ribbons, Iregressives c Tenta Ward PRepub)ican3s.—A meet-: "| wel oer a Sl ite Mies abd hectts Diseases | Wolff Wilson Drag Co. and Ruboteau @ Co., druggists. old stand, Mermod & Jaccard Buildi ' yt ITY, Mo.,;M#aren o- | DICTIONARY fre by matl or at office. KIND TREATMENT. MODERATE a “rT : 47 nr ‘re =! .* , ™ a» > s vA * -” i ; : ‘ h Ward Young? Alien s rR eae a , eae se ‘ idine — -——_ oe —_—we — . . ‘ aahey ‘ . _—- - erns Were Cther VW ie *" th] will be h td Sat ira . = Checks wont doit. Oncthing | _, | ne ‘ity Cocked | Hean Leag y | resents } CHILD SPL Bs ¢ Daytons cf the iound .¥ OCKHES cening 3 rel) * «a ae * Ufornia ' amendments to the Nesbit election 1 g Hoan, League Cab will (he thald Satundoy |r wont to the Nesbit election IW | FAMOUS ERENCH LECTURER. IT HER TONGUE. > MEN OR.\ won does it, and never fails. It i 1S Hat League sprung a-surprise on their Ov-! qyenue and Pesta'cz7i strect. came up for final consideration in the Hou Database Accident to Baby Grace Ahearn May . onents. the Flagwtes. Frid: sieht defeating ‘ ike ree bo ret ¢ ‘ . = ; . ’ odu bot. apon motion of Barrett, was a ee Pip sible to look: Vou. ny with them in easy fashion ‘ne Daytons wot | laid. over nfor malty. It dees not ies @ © _—: Deer ee wrong, Impair Spéech ‘ : ' hy 1 . Legis‘ature is wiliing 6 | nvitations ; ' ; s if the Leg Bo | ns in America. Baby Grace Ahearn split her togue by a four straight. but lost the iast game of the this time a : ore? : i ’ “ay ? he aS av. Yacrnr t! calor of Sev ent: \ ears in | series Th . oe zles Te? 2 hought t. hay ha € 6 99 modify the Ne bit la | m. Caste al Desacha mips, the lite rary eritic fall on the floor at the home of her parents ‘the Daytons beaten before the maich be-e ' Gospel Meet: ings.—Special espe] of the Par'sian paper “Le Temps,” deliy- 4% South Fifteenth street. Saturday morn- | ng the Hyd ‘tures before S¥the Cr rele ; : : / a . — . , ‘ — ™ ~* a! e* k= - y gan, but thetr opponents Sunn URC P sectings will be held at 2816 Stoddard pag 3 = . le . , ids eet, : ke “euza, Toc A, F.¢ ck MM *s. : Cajie| y 1€ ’ Wheres. * ‘ ' | mo nth of Feb: lary. . ' Baby Grace who is but 2 ycars and 3) ; >it? ' ‘alr rain Bri 4 r . } . i . ‘ 2 *~ ‘ hy het m4 . {ho Slue Ribbon 2 | Pinwhe ” 8. ey _— ~ Dr Bt te » ; , M. Descn: imps ja ore of the most emine ni Mmontns old fell al the floer with her tong uc hor or youtn, Pa OY fifty - ie Consumers of i Mound CIty: ear thatinstantlyetousthe mest excruclatiog pats, ° , ‘newspaper critics of the French capital. protruding from her mouth. The member | ~ . ue both teams totalec the same NUM- | aliays jatlammation and cures congestions, whethet | He has hell high politcal and literary posi- _W'5 SP Mt for nearly its entire length. Dr. | an ' di ] at but the former team was fortu- | the lungs. stomach, bowe's or other glands OF | a » at. - | tions and his fo re fin travels have been the Vogel treatgd the little sufferer at the chy] vane oe inat in capturing the odd game. Ali the | organs, hy one application. ; ®. Tanase Wi , | basis of somg of his best we ork. Dispensary. . LZ ~k a } . i were c*’ .4)¢ is contes ‘ed, th > lar gest } ’ a . : Ne ar) y eV Ty university and coller® in uckens thc hair imar vy which any of them was won an te ey | Americ: invited M. Mesehamps to lecturé | So cueccuuweee | before their students during. his present wi age. .[t brings Linnewerth cf the Blue Ribbons : : : | i stay in America. ; ‘ | >Ird ’ ] x ~ . 7 ‘ 7 , v2 att , ' ‘ar ¢ os Fe. f 56 l-o. t , ‘* ‘ ' . tp . it fro m failing ro aims : LiF aad abs ed ‘ | , . | On account of the limited time the lec- 7 > seatiy Cured You can troa‘el at tom: pia neil Ls e straight g2>men™, Gar S | Pepma por pn SS A AM ares has leh av- | , | ss Ul voa hive takee mw rcery, loilie po-ars, “A ' ' a rrame: #ibare: rey ait vo aches aulpili:, Aa one Patcees la Mows, Badly In juz ed by a il. *) =: 4 » of the 1 and | * SPR Sa a ae 7 (eve r ihe pried > Teams: Progre:- “° p — , eae , “ ! rr : D 7s: | ov, Piaples, Copaer Colored Spats. Ulcer. ag Wiliam Brothers. ) years t. bro » his) ay rere NCE i*i cCamunt suppty yon, send &. Ves, o-; Drerch Guards. 41 16°. , fay patel tes + Hate or Eycavow: tutiag eat. wri: ie betwern the thi¢eh 4nd Knee ang his | gives it the lustre and silikiness of youth. | in inh mM Wewrll express a buttle to you, <7 For Internal and External Use. R EDY O day itter or wht "ia oS = 20 oes ie hair is bed it | afternoon while helcing to repair the | ‘Cook E iV Co., Feo of « aiable In the rect ot the Fenl@ence | Snmwes BACK THE YOUTHFUL x al ep wea reps td. ‘Be eure and ~, © us After at vihe ne ‘os ‘et mane the Q.rest express of ice. | Werterns " the or! 5 a , @agzue worn A teaspoonful tn water will in a few minnter | C. Aven Ce., orann the rub me from the Hickory®. AMO: eure Cramps Sa omeach, Hearthurt Temple, Chica Mi. fer 3 of cures. Capi- ra others, his aunt, at 4% It preve J. Co, Lowell, ese of ihe Wenter ene gras tho Hest 0! te = -: r Hieatache, Tiidethoes co Colle. Platuteucy. and | Be tt ~ te won wont abel canes ate | De Miss pi avenue. At the City Hewpital | ers, with e “, ernal pains. cases ta 15 to 35 days. Boos x eald his injuries were serious. a3 M-25: Hickorys, 41 3-5. BADWAY & 00. bs Eis t New tere. cured the j ; ' ' = . a bad . ile gh ee et ated dies i es ee ee ee ee A Fe Ghee ~ ae we Ee? a
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY. THE 2 POST-DISPATCH | f _SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH —MAKCH 2, 1901 “HAVE YOU “OUTG OWN” "vous BICYCLE — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ‘> Words or Less, & Cents. BAKER—Sit. wanted by young tread end and cake __ baker. Ad. 628 8. Broad way. BAKER-—Sit, ‘wanted by good baker. 4th et. we Ad, 820 8. BDAKER—Sit, wanted bv first-claes bread, cake and pastry baker; acquainted with every portable _ oven. Ad, T 35, Post-Dispatch. BARTEN DER-—Sit. ny ‘tvan; best of refs. BOOK KEEPER sic. bookkeeper or clerk Post- “Dispatch. BOOKKPEPER- ‘Young man, 23, desires position as bookkeeper or general office clerk; quick, ac- curate, and experienced; can operate typewriter. Ad. B 05, Post- Dispatch. BOY—18, would like to take care of horse and work around place. Ad. G. P., 8515 Vulcan at. oe ——o-— — _— _ — ——— BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 to learn Wwatch- makers’ trade. Address Phrharat, 7822 Ivory ay. eres ~~ —— BOY—Sit. wanted hy colored boy to do housework or driving. Ad. 1726 _Morga —— ) es a CLERK. —Sit. wanted by y young grocery clerk, re- tall or wholesale; best references; exper rienced; noord worker. 1823 8. Jefferson av. ERK— Position wanted as yorter or driver; best city references. Post-Dispatch. _ COLLECTOR— Wanted. regular collecting “On ~ com- vee have peperionce. reference and bond. K 8&9, Post-Dispatch eee ee wanted as bartender by yos Ad. W 2, Poat- Dt spa t« wanted by young man fs ; good reference. Ad. KR 4, clerk in 4 grocery or Ad. K U5, = o00K— Sit. wanted by cme man; first-class ws chef cak; hotel, restaurant, fe; city or country; best reference. 1708 ‘Chestnut st. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable. technically educated. mechanical draftsman, on regular, “p : “ial or experimental work. Ad. 5. K #2, Post. Di DRIV ER—Wanted, position “as driver for ‘lig! it de- livery Wagon; well acquainted ; best refs. and se- curity if wanted. Ad. T 97, Post- -Dixpat “*h. —_ - _—— understands elec- wants posi- ENGINEFR—Licensed engineer. hed and ie an expert machinist, _t Ad. R 85. Post-Dispatch. — +e | ENGINBER-—Situation wanted by onliceneed ‘en- electrician and allround mechanic. Ad. fos’ Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, by young man, any kind of em- ployment where there is a chance for adrance- ment; would prefer wholesale house, dry goods or notions; salary no object. Ad. M 99, Post-Dis- pate MAN—A Boston man, just arrived in St. Louie, will accept ition treeing end dressing mom as foreman; ine had 15 years’ experience; unceT- stands all latest methods; will guarantee first- resnits on any kind leather. Ad, G. H. _ Howe, 2200 Locust st. a MAN~—Young man would like work of any “kind; aged 22. Ad. T 93, Post- Dispatch. wanted by old man, attend | furnace, or cow, handy with tools; small wages. Ad. MAN—Sit. horse or a's 96, Post- ~Dispatch. MA N—Position wanted by bustling young men; talker: work after 3 p. m.; experience! in _ Bonkeeping: drumming, soliciting. A ._D ? P.-D MAN—Sit. wanted on poultry. farm by an ‘elderly man who understands the business; shares or _ wages. Ad, Y 08, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, emploved. aced 23, wants pet- manent pnositiog. where he can earn advancem-ut. _Ad. } F WO. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, position by young man in jewelry store, to finish righ 1 months’ experience; Al references. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. MAN—Youfig man desires position as collector; will — ees and bond. Ad. N 01, 'Post- __Dispat ch PAPER HANGER—Paper hanger, strictly first- class; will work cheap, 719 N. Vandeventer. PASTE BOY—Sit. wanted by pasie boy; 3 years’ experience; can paste as much me as paper _ banger « ean ran put up. L. Huber, 1252 S. 3d st. SALESMAN—And general office man wants en- gagement with jebber or ~~9—aeiaa oged 25; good worker. R 8322A Oblo av. ee eee SHOEMAN—Position — wanted | by “allround “factory shoeman; 12 years’ experience; best city refer- ences. Ad. r 93, Post-Dispatch. ETENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young man as _stenographer; understands office work; salary tuoderate. Ad. O 95, Post-Dispatch. BRAAAAAAA IRA APRA RA RRA RA HELP WANTED—MALE. uc 0S a EYE eee eee eee BAKER WANTED—A third hand baker. 2758 Arscnal st. ‘ BARBER WANTED—Barber; ‘ Cass av.; ready for work. BARBER | WANTED—Barber. 2024 Franklin > ‘PARKER WANTED—First- -class barber, at once. _Apply 423 8. 22d BARBER WANTED—Good barber at once. Franklin ay. ree cme ee BARBER WANTED—Rarber; _ wages paid, 1706 8. Oth st BARDEL WANTED—HBarber: Saturéay and Sup- day. 1622 N. Broadwav: steady if suited; $3 guarantced ae % BOOTBLACK WANTED—First-class bootblack. 4 Aubert pl., Arcade, rear 706 Euclid av. BOY WANTED-—-Lov for drug store. Hickory. Oall at call at once; 2612 1615 ‘today and Sunday; — Montrose and BOYS WANTED—Boys, 16 to 18 years old. Wabash _ trac and Newstead. Boys ; WANTED—Two wagon 8. Heller & Hoffran Chair Mfg. Co., Sth am Howard sda. BOYS BOYS WANTED—2 German . boys, for restavraut; with parents; no Sunday work. 3818 8 eee - -~— CABINET MAKERS WANTED—C ‘abinet. and show ease makers; first-class only; steady position; write at once to C. Mailander & Sons, Waco, Tex. CLEKK WANTE LD An entry clerk; must be a rapid penman and quick and accurate at figurs; ne other need apply; pare reference and state __ salary y expected A‘ Post- Dispatch. QuEKK AND DRIVER W ANTED— 1 Brocery clerk and delivery driver. 1230 Olive e6t.; apply _ room 1: steady places. ak PER WANTED— Licensed engine@r, at once. . il ler, 00T S st. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. Kalb st. MAN WANTEL}—To travel: §50 miénth and ex- _ penses; §2) deposit required. 819 Olive; room 2. MAN WANTED-.- an. aasiat in office: $12 week; $36 cash reoul Call iM 204 Olive. room 807. MAN WASTED—To work in city; ‘good hustlers make good money. 2731 Franklin ay. ee oe a _ MAN N WANTED-— White furnace ‘tender, working bo Sarah and Olive; give references. ha © 161, Post- Dispateb. MAN WANTED--An industrious white man, be- tween 45 and 55 years of age, who unders? ands aod yard work; a @>od allround work- find a goxl and permanent home with vi nston, Yriars Point, _ Miss. MAN WANTED-—To invest $800 with services in __ masufacturing plant. 2113 8. 2d _———_—- — —_—_- —— MAN W WANTED— Man. for porter and kitchen work: mruet experience! in bo William, ex-em- re. preferred, 413 Morgan at. MAN aVANTED—Young man to run on traips s Apply 2800 De De WANGED” —Middle-aged | man who und er- gents’ clothes and is capable io Langstras D. & C. Oo., lark Sax stands 3 solicit for work. av. and l4th ~ MAN. WANTED Mion ke run mped ware; ors experienced, fe. Co., 2d and Cl A on. - - . a lg Tt NERD Rsperienced 5 pres » bands for tin- . Gieel Mfg. Co., 24 and ark. Bigs WANTED Youn Young men to learn the trade. & Bro. Candy Co., 612 Market et. “WANTED—Young men to learn Illustra: ting, , advertisement writing by mall; tul- ay days after 4 position ix se- free; mention course in which aa W.iNDOW TRIMMER WANTED—A first-class win- dew trimmer: also to act as door man; references required Ad. © $1. Post- Dispatch. WEAVER WANTED—Competent weaver, to take charge of weaving room; left-hand machines. Call 1410 N. 14th «rt: WOODWORKERS Waste wagon woodwork- ers. J. F. Luking. 1615 N , Tth s st. A B, «. ‘dull finished cabinet photo ¢ cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio, 1680 Franklin ay. Open Sundays. RPP ALA BALLIN A A hd ll ht PPD DPD ADD PDD PD PDD DAS A DA IO AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents. or a WANTED in every waterworks town ip the U. 8S. for the Modern filter; “atest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year’s supply) freo with each: light, neat, bandsome; ls as soon as sediment aken from the water is seen on cotton; geserved territory; send for circulars and terms. Modern Filter (Co., 243 Franklin et., Boston. Mass. ROSSLYN PERRELL'S STORY; why he shot Ex- press Messenger Lane and robbed the express car; ‘‘Leve Deurer Than Life;'’ price 50c: sample to agents 25c; $1.50 per dozen: hot seller. UP-TO-DATE ©0., Dept. E, Columbus, oO. — af ees eons . Cvessate Arenue meta! lic bread $100 MONTHLY—New Forshee ©o., boards; sample free. cinnati, O. Pal J pa et pn pan pm fap AN PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PART?) WLANTED—Printer with $150 to take ce til Interest: established trade; $7900 plant. Ad. G we. _Post- Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with some capital, to start merchant talloring business. Ad. M 91, Tl’ost-Dispatch. PPADPAPOPAPDLA AL AVAL DAE ND Id I OE SALESMEN. WANTED. 14 Womnmls or Less, 20 Cents. patent lL. A. a ON SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen to the wholesale and retail trade only: salary $1200 and expenses. The National. 300 Caxton bidg. , Chi- cago. SALESMEN WANTED—O!l salesmen to sel! lubri- cating olle and greases on salary or com.: excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. wn i i Fe ae i i te ae te te ee a a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. wd Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK K BEPER—Good position wanted by compe- tent, experienced boabkkeeper, ste! apber and cashier; beat references; salary. $00. Al. O 8&5, Post- Dispetch. BOOKKEFP ER—Sit. wanted by experienced lann- dry bookkeeper, cashier and general office girl; best reference from present employer. Ad. O 100, Post- Disnatch. COOK—Situation wanted by middle-a; woman at plain cooking. Call at 1S rear. COX vK —Relable A ae ed German Cass ayv., colored woman in every re- espect, with best city reference and experi- ence, wants sit. In first-class private family as cook; none other meed apply; must exchange fare for service. Address Salsie Thompson, Liberty, Mo. CLERK—Wanted. a clerkship or cffice work, by an experienced voune ladv: best refs. May Kerr, National Stock Yards. Ill. DRFSSMAKER—Dres making, first class, both for children and Jlades. 3040 Easton ary. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 17 years, to clean of- fices. Call at 1442 N. lith st. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper by young woman with small child; no washing or ironing. Mra. Peck, drugstore, 2sth and Olive. HOU ISEKEEPER—Lady | wishes position as manag- ing housekeeper: or in smal! family; no washing. Ad. B 98, Post- ‘Dispatch. HOU SHGIRL—Neat colored 2 girl 1 wishes position ip emall private family. Appiy 1521 Franklin av., rear. LADY-Sit. dres:ing envelopes, or some kind of worx. or address 29 2916 Manchester av. LADY—Wents home. with nice. couple; do Nw=sework and sewing. Ad. H 93, patch. LADY—Sit. nees of any kiod. me LAU NDRESS- Sit. wanted by goad laundress: like tv go out by dav or brine home. Willie Johnston, é2u N. Beaumont. —_—- ese — a LAU NDRESS- Sit. days and Wednesdays in week; call Sunday. McCarthy, 2012 Franklin LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; washing to do cut or at home. Address Ada Lee, _ 42 224 San Francisco av. LAUNDRPSS— Wanted, four days of each wee 4U24 Finney ay. ee LAUNDRPSS—Wasbing wanted to take home. Sa- Tah Otis, 2628 Morgan st. oe = LAU NDRESS—First- class colored laundress s wants washing and lace curtains to take homie. 42 North Market st. LAU UNDRESS—Colered Snemaress | wate work bs _ the day. 2021 Beil av., second floor. LAUNDRESS—Work watited Mondays and Tues- dars by first-class layndress. Mrs. T. Lynch, 1507 Lucas ay. wanted by lady in laundry office, ad- Call will nelp Post-Dis- wanted by German lady as nurse; sick- Mrs. Hoelcer, 1907, Franklin. —_—— oe wanted by laundress for Tues- Mrs. lace to wasb and iron first ; work first-class. G. G., —o LAU NDRRB? “S—Wanted, fanilly washing. 2508 S Nw 26th at __ MILLINER—Sit. wanted by thoroughly experienced miliner, hair dresser and manicu.iet; position in > or out of city. Ad. A 163, Post- Dispatch. sic ., invalid or or Ad. Mrs. Call at ———$—$——— eS NU RSE—Wanted, eituation for sick children: beet of city references. M. C. &, 4107 Evans av. RETOUOCHER—Young lady retoucher wants work. Ad. B 100, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSBRESS 2ESS--Wanted, plain sewing, to do at heme? will sew cheap. Ad. D 161, Post- Dispate h. a. STENOGRAPHER-w:Stenographer and office assist- ant, firet-clase erences; apy machine; $5 per week. Ad. E 08, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Stenographer and notary de- sires position in real estate or law office; reason- able salary; references; experience. Ad. E v5. Post-Dispatch. ee ge ee STENOGRAPHER— Position wapted as “stenograph- er by young lady: also coml wenmanship; salary $4 per week. Ad. If 8. Post- Dispatch. WET NURSE—Good, healthy mother wants to act as wet nurse. Call at 309 S . dds Ww DOW. in real estate office. Ad a T WW. Vost-I Dispatch. WOMAN- —~Germen woman would like sit. “by the day, for weshing of houseclearning. Address 1418 Merket at. AprPtltD OO “~ HELP a ee 14 Words or Leas. 10 ( Business Announcements, 10 Conte “Per Line. BEST $3 cabinet oo reduced to §2 T When Studio, 1651 Franklin; open Sunday; 1 ez. tel. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—1 First- clase colored chambermaid. 3546 Washington av COOK WANTED~Cook in private family. Gibeon ay COOK WA NTED—Good ‘cook at once; : Co 30U5 Locust at. COOK WANTED—Colored; good wages to right one; come ready to. work. 2820 Pine et. COOK | WANTED—A good woman to cook, wash aud troo; family of two adulte: references; car a will be refunded. Mrs. Field, 2045 Blendon COOK | 43944 WANTED—W oman “eook; t bring reference. 4200 Weet Belle pi. COOK WANTED? Good mee woman cook; ref- orences. . &720 Pine OOOK WANTED —A BS anys for ‘family of two. Apply at 1156 pk av OCOOK WANTED--No. 1 a. 4 — Sely akbe “Went laundry work erences; ho minster pl. rete. ‘ai 1448—Three rooms, water, gas, large cellar, FRANKLIN AV., 3018—Newly furnished rooms, with bath and every convenience; gentlemen only. i.—Flat 10: one for light house- first floor; front; all — free to young? room GEYER AV. - 1001—Three nicely furnished rooms for rent. LACLEDE AV. , 3411—Finely furnished rooms, very reasonable; every convenience, including tele- phone; private family. LAW TON AV., 35300—Furnished rooais, single’ or en suite. LOCUST ST., 1420—Dining room and kitchen, fur- nished, steam heat; hot water. Loc UST ‘ST. ‘ , 2936—Newly furnished rooms, parlot and sec ond floor front; furnished or unfurnished. LOCUST ‘ST., $11—Next door to St. Nicholas lo tel- cheap rooms for gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 418—Tae Inn—ltooms nis nightly, 15¢ to 25¢ ; weekly, | $1 to $1.50; baths f or unfurnished GRATIOT 8T., 1340—Three rooms for colored? §6. 5 “monthly; open; | hew paper, whitened and painted, TWELFTH ST.. 1734 N. (between Howard and Brooklyn)—Flate, newly decorated: for respect- able calred people; two rooms, $i por week. CLO LOL WO OP I DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Centa. nn BROADWAY, 598 S.—t rooms, _ brick stable and wagon yard, COTE | WRILLIANTE, AV.. fine nelixhborhood: will pair; S16. SCHOOL ST.. 3409--Six-room modern brick. with furnate and siable: ; keys at corner © grocery. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2819 N.—Convenient seven. room house; bath; newly repaired; good neighbor- hood; yards; open. Inquire 2311 St. Louts ay. OSI NI Pl et lll ll lm, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i i ——, 2 Oe CASTLEMAN AV., 4003—RBeauttful. modern 5-room flat; with bath and. all conveniences; $27.50. C. w. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. ——— —————— : = oe ———— ee ee ee ees OOMPTON AV., 2005 S.—4 large, >, light rooms; bath, hot and cold water: finished laundry; ele- gant location; tent $19 per month. oe eee ——— EVANS AV., 8962—Three rooms, beth, w. ¢.: ¢cab- inet mantels, $15; laundry. Lradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. FOU RTEENTH ST.. 1833A 8.—Four nice rooms, Apply in rear. cheap. NINTH ST., 2506 N. —Handsome flat; three large roams ; yard, cellar, laundry; only $9; water ia- cluded. PARK AV. , 2826—A 9 4 large rooms, bath, closet _ and every conventence SHENANDOAH | AV.. 3039—Six rooms, single flat; bath, gas and electric fixtures, furnace, station- ary washtubs, granitoid cellar; everything mod- ern; $25. Scott & Farrar R. Co.. T15 Chestaut. TOWER GROVE AV.. sana etre ada flat, $9 monthiy; open. Loring, 4219 West Belle pl. Iw ON SNAPP let el had bet le ll Te LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ee i) EASTON AV., 5508—Store, 18x40; rooms in rear; _ $12; water license paid. MANU IFACTIRERS—Do vou want light? N. 2d, bank butlding; windows 4 sides; _ skylights, with or without out power. ee MORGAN ST., 2002-4-6—Second floor: 70x145. whitening shop, 4758— 5-room cottage; In be put tn first-class re- See 200 2 big 2733—Second-story fitnt room; fur- nished sultab.e for light housekeeping or gents; bot bath, fire free; no children. LUCAS AV., 3012 2 A—Pleasant room, for gentleman; hot and cold bath; 2d floor. MADISON ST... 2203—T wo nice rooms; unfur- nished; rent $3. 50. MORGAN ST.. 1733—Alcove front room; furoished; gents or housekeeping ; other rooms. NINTH ST., 815. N. —Nicely — furnished front and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1 _ week va. OLIVE ST.,. 2103—Nicely furnished rooms; #11 con- veniences: hot and cold bath: gent preferred. LUCAS AV.. Second 2124— Neat 2d story front 1 room; bath, one single rool ; reasonable. OLIVE ST., gas and furnace; OLIVE ST., 2821—Newly furnished @d-story front room; also back parlor; all conveniences. PINE ST., 1311—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and roomers ; $1 week up. ROOMS Ewing av - and Morgan, s. WwW. corner; all front rooms; newly furnished; 2d floor. TYLER ST., 1109—Furniehed front room, for one _or two gentlemen ; private family. TW ELFT H ST., 2300 S.—Rooms completely fur- nished for light housekeeping; -steam heat, run- _ ning water; every couvenilence. TWELFTH 8T., 201 N N,—Furnished rooms; s0. ex.; gentlemen only. WALNU T ST., 2226—Four neat rooms; oniy $10. WASH ST., 1801—Nicely furnished front rdms for housekeeping; also hall room, very reas. WASHINGTON 1527—-Large furnished front yp stg room for light housekeeping, $2.50 week. WASHINGTON AV., -1300—Room for light house- keeping; with kitchen; respectable only WASHINGTON AV., 1508— Furnished gents, T5iv, $2.50 week; lunchroom; water. Ww ASHING ‘TON AV. rooms: large or small: able charges. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. BISSELL ST.. without board: BOARDING—Improved St. James’ Hotel offers low rates on American er European plans. CLEVELAND AY. 3854—Park qv. or 4th st. cars; front room, with board; modern house; price reasonable. —_—_— —--. ~--—— a COOK AY. 3674—One front 2d story and one 3d story room; will board if desired; pleasant sum- mer home, roomns;: fine; hot 3021— Elegantly furnished every convenience; reason- 1908—Furnished rooms, with or reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV., 1326—Wanted. to board baby un- der 1 year eld. CHOL "TEAU AV. ~ 1819- ~Nicely ~ furnished bright room for two gents, with or without board; bath, all convenie neces. 3891- -Nicely furnished front room, private family; very desirable for moxhern house ; home comforts; reasonable terms: Teferences exchanged. DIVISION ST., 1930—Wanted, a few boarders only working people need apply; private family: $3.50 ner week. LOCUST ST.. 2631- good board: all gentleme n. LUC AS AY. ; 8229—Second floor room, with board; suitable for two LUC AS AV.. 3429—Roo ms ‘and board: first-class; _ all conveniences. LUC AS AV. , 8080—Newly furnished rooms; board if desired. LUGAS AV.. | DELMAR BL... with breakfast; two gentiemen; Pleasant. comfortable room; conveniences; home comforts; 3213—N: Nicely. furnished rooms, board; all 4a mveniences ; furnace heat; MISSISSILP PI AV.. 1768—Trwn “nleels urnished rooms, with board: hot bath: Lafayeite Ly feral dis- trict. MORGAN ST., 20904—Rooms with board: r month; bbt and cold water; oe an ane hme piano. NORFOL K AV... . 4254 Nicely furnished front room, with or without. board. 8752 _Single room, conveniences; with reas. be: it. lady with “board, nixiern very reasonable to - enypioved. 49352—Nice front room : with or with- out board: for one or two gentlemen: private fam- ily; home | comforts ’ PINE. ST., g5302—Large, story front. with board ; SIXTEENTH ST. 927 N.- Furnishe; tet with board: for gents; In private ed froat ‘room, Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 1508 —Furnish genta, Tic, $2.50 week: eahemnished water. Ww ASHINGTON AY. eterm heat: well furnished ~ second- all conveniences. _— rooms: fine; v.. 2948- Neatly furnia oom ; bath, ‘pas: with or wit! js Ww. ASHINGTON AV 3420—Front rooms. single or en suite; ence reqfired. WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Good room heat, bath; reasonable; visitors ace eth board ~ ~~ _ Pn ll and connecting with board; oma PAID PrAnenN ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i Seg ee ROARD AND ROOM WANTED —R of young widow; no other recmer ay ° heane 161, Pvet-Dispaetch. RAAF A E22 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WanrTEn hd Werds or Less. BD Cente Lait WANTED—For trade, small stock ries; want lot in suburbs, ‘B 161, Post-Dispatch. OO FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. or small farm. agi? bo® SPACE—For rent, fine snace with power, light and water. Whillbrandt. 1007 Olive st. en ee a i i i en ed PLP PIII PL ‘ DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OQ Oe A, ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Academy, 8300 Frs- ton av.; big show an. hop every Thursday and i evening; reception every Saturday even- ng. LEMP’S HALL, 13th and Utah; Hashagen Bros Be.ect reception every Thursday evening; coutin- uous dancing every Sunday afternoon and night; largo orchestra, MATINED a at ‘Prof. and Mre. “Frankel’s academy, 1441 Choateau av., Sunday afterncdm, March 3; finest and largest hall: six musicians. MILITARY HALL. corner 12th and North Market; Baby Colson's benefit entertainment and hop, giv- en by the Bostonian Cinb. Sunday eve., Mare h 3. PROF. AND MIS. FRANKEL are known as the best Cnapeing teachers; joln our class Monday evening. March 4; lessons Monday and Friday everings; parties every Wednesday evening: six musicians; three dancing teachers; best conducted school; separate hull for new beginners. hire, horse aml top wagon, by the month; responsible party. Call 205 Pine sat. —_— ———____ —_- VEHICLES—For sale. all kinds of new , and 4 second: hand vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan st. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—For adoption, tmautiful bine-eyed baby boy and girl. Apply 2011 Morgan st. PAPA AAA AMMA OPM OOO a aes STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 2 i i a i iil made over and Iald: ( ‘leantog WO OO OO OOOO CARPETS taken up. cleane*. lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Co., 2123 Lucas av. Main 1151; Kintoch © BABAR ADP OLLI DW ON Ne poor atrrrrrrrnrrroorresy w BOOKS. Less, 20 Cents. OO nw ee ee i ei BOOKS of all kinds bought and acid. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, GT Chestanut «t. OCDDDDPADIDOI ADDR RO RROD POPP PD Nis CLAIRVOYANTS. a a it i EGYPTIAN, greatest clairvoyant, tells everything for 256c and MWe. 3023 Easton av. RATS QA PRADA Oa PR DBABBAMSYY YO ‘ STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 2 WD Centa ABSOLUTELS FIREPROOF STORAGE—New rebouses. Crand and Laclede avs; for safe- hesping furniture, pianos valuables, breaba . bokes, etc.; — —. moving, — hivet mon an t our ht. LEONORI, JR.. ** CO., iid vlive at, cw... AMERICAN STUKAGE ‘AND MOVING >.. 2315 i Movir ching. ehi ip sepe- Ce eek ates Meta. “ To" Lengas'. resident ae . len Cc. Wihebe Storage eas to ne Frankiin av. Mooey dertred. © 8 when der Kinloch, > a lead = = — RK STORAGE CO. yo it Union Trust : Phone, S. Mats of- ate rooms for 1207 and Kislech | NEW fice, — D ifs souTHRIDE STORAGE & MONING GQ Wot | gts a7 All ad pr apn <a to revision oF mount paid. PEReDS AL—Jay J. Fisher: Please call at ome® PERSON AL—M Win W av K. Wi a at Na Treop M. 3d ¢ cavalry? Ff mportan a PERSONAL—Lu: Received your ae rery sorty for you: please see me Sunday at g o'e rar Sam ehl place; forgive me e and all va be well PE Rae as fon ged airetd vo toll Soar in was loat; Ss a — gage, Sh shall mail to party addressed ? Anawer. ferced noth ww) WAN’ T to marry; fall Het 1 lentes; sactinee, prompt service; et alte ¢e . lished years. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Chicago. MATRIMONIAL. ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt gO Ot iat att tains MARRY—Ladies’ advertisements taken free description; po names published; lst free. gw _Fowler, Bt. Louts, Mo., | box 8 ee MATRIMONY—Catholic, aged 40, widower with ATRIMO} good position, a for wiad jez with! some means: object rimon lost! Dispatch, coment: " RRRRED PRR RDB ROOD ODDO OPP PR PERSONAL SUNDR/ES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aii titi di ae ae A DIVORCE een prom tly by reilable attorney in Teena es) city for several years. Attote law office, Shor Olive fe at.. floor. A rR treatment dispens arr for private diseares, sores, discharges, es, ete.. either sex. 107 N. fh. Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive st.; cases taken part red; private, recluded, licensed humbueged, Re nee will tarities treated: try my rour cae ynarant of ' anatvat re and oursing; cengultation and trial woernees ading babies homes free: eal] cr write: al! rromptly aneweved; patients met at station in my vehivle. "Kinloch phone 831 OC. DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist: 18 yore, perfect seclusion successful expertence: myer ‘oO. te ee CONFINEMENT Bie corperated home: only home having wake 1 and charter to prove its rellabfilty: oca- tion, accommodations and medical Py ‘in this v ity; will take one to work. 2908 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement: trained nursing: take part par in work; Infants adopted free: lgdies ‘trouble call or write. 2911 Morgan st. DR. ANNIF NEW LAND, Wai Mive a: private during Ising institution home for iadles hefore oa the oldest and unlw reliable St. Louls: established over 40 ye perfect se- e‘nsion for fadies:- superior saedieal attention: trained nursing, motherly care and home eom- eter t absolute proteetian ard confidence nine respectable hemes free terms for board. $3 to $3 aged en to. location of room: part payment taken fn ns irregularities; guaranteed results or no ch econsuitetion aad advice free: ladies in _ call it or write; | Patients met at train. \ TH 2911 Morgan st.; t Ie DR. MARY AR UR dies, If you want a friend and first-class medical adviser and grad. uate In all the ftlls known to womankind, sult me at once in my moderniy equl office: irregularities positively removed at lit free consultation and examinatian at Saal MRS. DR. ‘HOG AN. 2215 Olfve: diseases of woni- en a specialty: I receive patients at = private residence, before and during confisem homes found for infants if desired: if in poven eo eall or write: terms reasonable. ee ee ee DR. MARY MURPHY, % 2138 3 and week ; confinement penacauitn? ia for ail eases. ; EXPERIENCED midwife confinement: residence, 2200 §&. from 5 to 0 p. m. “———— = = LADIES in trouble call at, and during confizement. Dr. S. l4th et. ; LADIES in trouble. save time and m pet. ting a bottle of the best never falling | een ator, at 2908 Olive at. me ee rte LADIES» n trouble will not wom ealling on r. Cc. Bachmanr, midwife. 1719 8 . Jefferson av. LADIES—I posit ively “guarantee “that Golden Seal will relieve the tongeat end most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain in three to five hours; sent secure from observation, §1. 2741 Olive at. LADIE it 5 want the only real Golden . Monthl® Regulator, price $1 — —_ that w . positively retieve fa from 8 to 5 h go to Its only agent. who ioe _sthereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical el Morgan at. ies If in. trouble, save time and money ae receives Indies 4 12th st; rivate home Solio Meyers, 1123 calling at 2929 Freoklin av. LADIES—My regu ator never ‘ falls: one comp lete Mrs. FE. Starr, 2920 renee ev. during coafinemen a in tronble rox 4 oo t reatment f free. MIDW IF E—Receives found for infants; _ Jefferson ay. MRS. L HOTSON Belagteast® oat the only reliatie Iviug- in tnatt : if dissatisfied elsewhere. come roe Ay my see 1 compare {it with other places: perfect seclusion during confinement: skilled a+ Soa attention ab- solute protection and safety motherly care; home comforts: lofants ted; f ties; success guaranteed or Be _arae r nable in all cases: informa- ticn tenes, don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ients of incompetent aed whectupu heme * sa26 8. where satisfaction ls guaranteed or ed: ladies in trouble call of write; P patients met at station. MRS. RRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: al success-— ful: may be consulted at sod Otte; ladles won't regret calling: no medicine, FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. Bright's Brick Duet, der, use BUCI URSI. troubles, as athe in the Ruebu and Uva Ursi for the rinct drugstores. a tee eo Medicine Co., St. Fe tal i ee RADRAAA DON FY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E. BR. STRAUS, eye. expert; : enuins up;complicated cases a ped testing parlor. TOS ~~ » TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WB have 1000 oowssene for or sale or mall or telephone rour . anteed. The Typewriter t N st.. St. Louts, Mo. BO Oo ws LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, 14 _Words or Less, 20 Centa. estat atta attend Ir You want | mouer see Hugunia, 8 Olive st.; expert w watch and Ses JOUN Ww. STALEY, 2 a <niture, planos, ete., wi SEeee 4720 Easton av. gotiates loans of $25 __property; low rates; Mi...’ I apwarae MHOHANIOS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on theat moetts; discount sinexs con. : est. t MONEY loaned on furniture and planos dence of in storage; easy payments; Be VONEY furnished to salaried ae Tem es N. : eat A. gy Cs nenen si forest e- monthiy waveweots Payments of $1. aon ae 1 ments of OO. oscsce cee Payments of $3. -. ovens cle Discount sain Lefore acted direet wi “mu, = for comminaton. oR POO nr Olive wee pene ‘ RDUCASTONAL. ° “4 Words or- Lea, 20 Conta, | hiss rate ov FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AND MOVING CO} LH, : evening's _ Dispatch please call 4702- ng | PERSONAL -W i Miss May 5 Manley oan, | ta confinement: orly private, first-class, reliaMe, ime ; go to the oldest, largest ond, ae © Fe‘iuble re ite tion in the city. where vou tp ° . ; : Seis ™ es et Se hie Feo ae f x % ae he | Se —<. ‘ ‘2 s BAAS ye ian ER ie arte tee eS «ASS ee < Hts 7. jew = 2 eet Be HE er es Ee ig
Page 7
Seemann Me 8 mee A ANE a ra ii a ee ee ee etal p etiit Pal ? “he, ‘ge aaa oe Ee Be Be oad ”~ ¢ “a. — er we -- WALKER TILL, Prest. KPHRON CATLIN, Vice Prest. —- CONDENSED aioe : — : ‘American ges,” 2 oe oat. Rate of discount in the apg clear ribs, 7%&e; short 3 , “three: ‘Close of Business dg 901 mouth Birkett Ay A apse: 3 eertinages FUTURES SHOWED LITTLE | EACON ders, boted lots: | Extra short, usi » F ary S, 1 1. : es wer es, a : ae ee ma a ase: 5 Shag em Tiime Lean... on not a . com. 4s, 1 at 89%, 10 at 801%, 10 at 89. | Move. Jay Cpened ac seme i2nc. unches. sules today, $1,707,500. | dine range was parrow uud iutures dull, PARSLEY—New Orleans. per dozen upches 14% hahds, extreme range buik Of @ales........ Met. Traction Co, owilng Mexican Central to the simail amount of business tiineacted. Mosc Wnited States Bonds Of tue tithe the pit was heariy Uesertea. Cc ELERY California. $3472.25 per crate. | lity hands, . ° extreme NEW YORK, March 2.--Governmenc bonds closed bulk of sales M. K. & T. com Receipts of wheat ut Sc. Louis today were 36,526 | RUTABAGAS—Northern, 30c¢ per bu.; $1.25 per 1S bands, as fvllows extreme range........ : Bid. Asked. 20 at 9734. 5 oe ee 2 Federal Steel com. de pfd Genera] Great North. Great Weert. do pfd TT Int. f, aver * S IK. C. & South. pid. . 64 at 80, 48 at 70%. 5 at 60. | SH PSSSSS ©9@ 784, 35 at TE%, 22 at TSte, 15 at 79, 7 at TH, 10 ut 4s. 25 at wid’, , 3B at O2%, 51 at V2, , 5 at 92%. 10 arc 92%. 103 ut 2% . KR. Ss, 10 at 115 ; ® ® ® io WALL S By Associated Pess. NEW YORK, March 2.4 higher throughout the lett. the .Pacifics and portant industrials leading. Federal Steel ferred advanced 1%. Baltfmore & Ohio 1%, Tennessee Coal a point. Sugar fell nearly & pola and the general list fell imto neglect until the ap- rance of the bank stat ement. The unexpected nerease in rederves induc@d covering of shorts and there were smart rallies. { Sugar recovereidl 1% and aon of lews promin pnt stocks from 1 to 2 nts. Consolidated Gas] rose 1% and the Balti- ore & Olto stacks wovepl up to the beat of the day, but other stocks yiel poe and the closing wus frrecular and rather dull. Trading was very much ¢ were irregular, leading st gar and Smelting lost a Ma _ western preferred 1% Among in ® ® ® ® ® Electric pfd. cou. 14 19d ew SOO; 20 ‘ o> ue to 100) 47 - 6 ’ $00) 21% su7?! 31%) : per 6-busket crate were ilh- pre- and Opening prices '* and then soll at hS. 4S ’ v2 o% s178e117% at Ph cdiuen's a EE 100% 161, | « fe ; 490, 161 ah 161 ¥.4 ts below the high pcint do pra Miesourt bu. culugu.ed with lo.Jos bu same date*last year. | bbl. 156 hends, OF tiene 224 sacks and $8 curs were local, vou- CARROTS—Homegrowh,. 50¢ per 100 pounds. 154, hands, patea with 14 curs same Gate last year. ee eee, | . 25435e. lS‘%y hauds, buik of gales........ Keceipts of wheat at Mifaeapolis amd Duluth to- PEPPERS-—$1. 25@1. 1G to 1% bands, ext. -~. “ean? 305 curs, us COmpareu with S¥0 cars Same SPIN ACI H_ 20 per “bu box. 16 to 164% hands, bulk of sales.. ute 1a8. year. ~“ per bu.; Tice per barrel. The first i.ne of qynetatic _ Keceipts of wheat at primary points today were CUCTIMBERS Florida. $1. soar? perdu box. \ aS ee 021,642 bu, as compared wirn 625,000 bu same «ate CAULIFLOWER—California, $1.75 per * crate. NUTS. list year. SNipaments, 195,884 bu, enetee auntie limited Semgns; nominal; saiue date last year. c, western at 5 PEANUTS—Parmers* stock at 2c per 'b for red to Corn Market Dull and Steady. ROR are cnt Citiwaned ene ‘grated a May corn cpened at 38%ec and then, after selling EUG MARKET at SSina Be, fell back to Sdsige. July was bid uy Re eipts. 4127 eases: aivanen to Stic without any sales. Market lower at 13¢ The tverpool market ctosed the day. Trade in corn was ve ry light and price variations sinall. Nat. Hisenit com. 100) lS ee & Nat. Steel com .... 8.500, 44% 45% da pftd 101 National ° , SS .' 55%) i Be. Gee BO) 143%, 143% 4,100 46% 47 3.21k)' B88',| SY 1,000! 87% 8ST 00) 31% 317 bee 200 . . 8, 400 149%) ° 1,100, 101%) 102 | | a 2. 100) | oe wut, | | si | | 56 | 2s registered 145% 143% 2e coupon | “te - ; 4% a0 4, | ae register ] “3 38 coupon a7% RT. Small bonds 31 by 61% 48 4s registered 149%, 150 42 coupon {101% iv % culated to ltetieseBt the fda ranhee, item commode. ‘ to extra. Deaters, however, often classify suaper- Ss rokerage Company lative bunches tad tops) fur buyers, whien sume- times sell censiderabiv above the Mlgnest ta tions. The second bine of gnataticnn signifies the 410 and 4 12 OLIVE STREET. Local Stocks and Bonds comnpared with 105,000 bu Texas at ivergified and movéemcaots peks tending lower. Su- mt and St. Louis Souwth- he last mentioned recov- stecks there were some Western preferred B, » Lead preferred, Brook- & st. Louis figuring 4s, registered. 4s. coupon. new Dos registered Se coupon District of Columbia Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK. March 2.—The weekly statement of averages of the associated banks shows: bulk of sules and generally represents tue various classes as they are sold on the conmmission mar- ket, more oF less mixed. STUCKYARD NOTES Quarantine cattle reveipis so far this week 2738 cars, Of wiich Texas cvptributed 170 ea@ra. the Indian Territory ‘22 cars, Arkansas 61 cars, Louis- iana. 8S cars, Tennessee 2 cars and Miss: ssippi car. — @i8 Never in the history of the National yards has | See a ; ret: - alc the demand for beef and butcher cattle been ‘so ate packed. veesesé nee 4 extensive or varion»ase duri the first two months of 1901. Local paekerg-and Dutchess have expand- ed their inteyests and néw outside and eastern buy- ers have opehed up negotiations, all eof which com- bines to develop a waterial improvement which has only just be&un. The lezas amd Indian Territory cattle thia week Were cood and On wa average were probably the best sine e the fed Season opened oy e tops, Weighing. 1368 pounds, brougat $4.6), and came from Pryor Oreex, I. f. Wile a draggy tone was noticeable in the general stocker and feeder business this week, good offer- ings were highiy a Pap tiacust, especiauy ane granied light: weight ‘kin around 400 to Gov pounds, wich topped at $i. BO,» LIVE STOCK BY. TELEGRAPH. CHICAGQ, March 2.—€ aittie—Receipts, 100; nom- inally steady. Good to powe Steers, $5.580@6.U0; pour to theaium, $3.40@04.70; stockers and feeders. 22.75@4. BU; cows, $2. Guus. OU; heifers, $2.65q)4.40; yy $2.U0@2 50; Uulls, §2.75@4.10; calves, $4.00@6.25; Texas fed steers, 54. rus. sO; exas grass Steers, $3.50G4.00; Texas bulls, $2.0vau.50. Hogs Keeoi pts touay, 15,000; Monday, 25,000; left Over, 4U82; oe higher; tep, | $5.50; Mixed and bute bers, $5.30@5.4744; good cholee heavy, $5.42 ea h. ou; rough heavy, §3.30425 4: light, 86.:0 @d.47%; bulk of sales, §3. 10@5. 45. Sweep--lte. pri per hone; sheep and lambs steady. Goal to chel: e wethers, $4.250@4.75; fair to yt mixed, 3. WO 4. BD Westen sbeep, $4.25@ +g 3 sheep, $2.50a3. 75; pative lambs, “$1 ioc western lambs, $5.00@.5. 25. ~ Yesterday's official. accipts. cattle, 1851; 26,1458" slecep. 4775. Shipipents, cattle, hogs, 707: BUCeD, SBD KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Mpree 2 —C testa ba tons 200: nrarket une hunged. Native steera, 5.50; Texas steers, $3. TD@4. 4; Texas cows, ae eo 3.00; native cows and. bel fors, $2. 50@4. 657 stock- ers and feeders, $3.7f@sM SO; bulls, .( . 2D; calves, $4.0046.00. Hogs— ‘Receipts,’ : market Sc higher. Bulk of sales, $5. 80005. 40; heavy, $5.35 15.45; packers, $3. 305. 45; wired, : Sheep—Receipta, 50u; $3 .75@4.50; lambs, $4. 75@5. Ov. Special to the Post -Dispateh. rg SOUTH ST... JOSEPH, Mo., March 2.—Qattie— Hogs 3g Ho ra 4 at 3293 «cases. ’ U2 Wel be & tT lel advanced for Pullman Rep. Steel do wid @is Creamery. io Fe’ ees ee ae ee STOCKH OLDERS MEETINGS. Increase. $914 299.400 $2,408.500) Ke: were 125,600 jast year, wita SO | pry 15 CHEESE —Jobbing prices: Twins at 11%c; sln- gies at (ime; Y A. at 12'¢e: New York at 114¢; limbdrger, 12; Swiss at 4@l5c; brick at 12 12 4q. LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, Sec; spring cnick- ens, choice receipts, 7c: turkeys, Se: ducks, 9c; os Sec; live pigeons and squabs, per ov, s DRESSED POULTRY—Somve undrawn and wald- ed rane 5 in and meeting fair, sale at following prices: wkey’, 7%@M 4c per Ib; chickens, 7@ise; geese. 5@7¢; ducks, 10c. GAME— Mallard ducks. $3.25 per doz: red »eads. $8; green wing teal. $1.75; mixed, $1. 25; squirrels, 75c: rabbits, 700e VEALS—Weak, with fair demantd for choice small fat. but heavy calves dull: choice small fat (110 to 140 pone. 54@6e pound : heary do (150 to 190 pounds), heretics, rough and thin, at Siac; sheep aan yearlings dull, 34%@4c; lambs, uc. FURS. {Muskrat ‘eipts of corn at St. Lonis today 31, 409,000 84.000) bu, compared with 29,600 bu same date | UF thes 12v curs were local, compered | cars same date last year | Receipts of corn at primary points today were | GO1,480 bu, as compared with 415,000 bu same date on4, 42; | last year. 8,327, 140 Shipments, 295,342 nu, -09, 009 bu #aine date last year. Oats Futures in Poor Demand. The oats: market was not given much attebtinn by the pit today; until late in the day no sales were reco:ded, anil only one bid, that of 26%4ee for the May future. Receipts of oats at St. ‘Louis today were 34,800 bu, compared with 28,S00 bu same date last year. Of toese 22 cars were local, compared with 19 cars same date lass year. loans .... Olieulation .. Legal tenders” Specie Total reserve Reserve required Surplus reserve .... Deposits Rates of Fordgn Senaiamiann: NEW YORK, Mateh' 2.—-Foreign exchange rates - vently stea at yes- i o'clock Seuthern Rail- renke & Ohlo were ed- ed the other railroads. 287 929. G00 253. 128.500 114. 8&1, 100 vanced, which strengthe Wall Street eekly Review. NEW YORK, March 2{—Interest during the week centered largely of the great steel merger. ent of the terms of ex- change y ing had the fect of quietia —- Y of 7 the wild specigiation which had develope those stocks, and th@ principal dealings In them w heen due to the ort to adjust their prices to their Byepectixe penPfits in the allotment of the new securit'es. ‘The d@woward conrse of the sterl- stocks bas subdued the} whole market. The expecta- tion of sweasonable def wy irom _ og bod oes omey he doubt the extent of the demands - pg $ ket for tinancing the steel deal ening of speculative loans. nereasing extent Southern Pac ithe Southern Ry. com. do pf Sucar com. compared ith 1 WOO! TRG) 79% .| 20,400; 18845 148%) 141% 12 21%). 4 121% sour! ts hereby called to ‘he Weldat the at Mo aa Wolken tie: ra 1 100 Ey: ey to Mo. , on o'cleek in the forenoon aad purpose ef which wineet ition to ye the charter company so as to rmit it to pe Bi gt ny to other collateral nehes deemed to ky to sald company. eunete . SEMPLE S. W. DAVIESS St. _ St. Louis, Feb, 25, 1901. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— stockholders of the Guan Prat Co.,° tion of three directots and Ae yn may come,up nates, Te Pe the company st., Monday, March te, : ets ° O. A. eC a St. Lonis, Mo., , March S Union Pac. _do pfd S. Leather com. St. Petersburg Ua n Tel) Stockhol West. 7 9 sales. 383, 800 + spares. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, Demestic Exchange. . Qn the New York Curb. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Company quote : domestic exchange as follows: sete NEW YORK, March 2.--Following were the Bid. closing quotationgé op the curb today: 10c premium We premium ee Today. ‘|¥est’ day | \Year "ago jd easnet 3.878.063 3.899. 6531, 187, 420 519.885 29.145 1. 162, $40 39.781 ‘37. 670 12.100 12,100 > 20,145 25,221) O07. 466, 1,612, 688 300.008 B07, 284) 282,124) 280,587 103, 686 119,723 5.2590) ° 149)... 5.305 - No. oo - No. mes jum. No. : small No. 8 wheocees ic prenium cee De discount Qhe discount . 25 discount American Bicycle, , Com lay mr do preferred , . American Bridge do preferred Qompressed Atr Dietr-«t of Ama. common do pfa Electric do preferred Electric Vehicle common do preferred Havana Commer ‘ial, do Otis Klevator Gammon. do preferred Royal Bakin Rubber Gk« wefetred ron Pipe, common fd rd Oil Lowlsville Cincinnati New Orleans Clearing House Statement. The St. Louis Clearing House Saturday reported | No. 2 mixed oats .... clearings of $5,201,551 and balances of $695.76). | No. 2 white For the week clearings’ were $37,264.966 and bat- ances $3,043,881, compared with clearings of $35. 157.521 and balences of $4,053,323 the previous week. and clearings of $83,088,419 and halances of $3,646,933 the oa wes week last year. buys fire plano; cost $275; 14 N. 16 st. t workmauship guaranteed, 6th and Washington ar. OSS. "el: ; 381,720 KS 660 OO enn PIANO—For sale: stool and corer. 1 —— —— a CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS LEAN Practically Give Up Their» ‘Fight _ Against Hall Medica] Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 2.—The Chris. tian’ Scientists left here for their last ht di ointed and gloomy, ab ty Hall medical bill NOS tun at moutoed’ ' D, 484 NS ey “Bxport Movements of Grain. pel Cor n. Wheat, Ship. HR Rec. | Ship. COTTON. — Beet ee 122,850) 74,258 New ‘York “| 64, R00). 31, 6s9i' 12 LO AL MARK PT > Ci : New York .. Baltimore Phila Boston .. ‘Western ise vemante of Grain. , Wheat. | i, |709,618 7 ~ - | 73,138 ec. | Ship. 81,890) | 53, 800 | fi, oer] | Asked. 4" 1890- as | 142, 4670 2 —_ —Cattle—Re- ag beef CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : 14 Words oF Less, 20 Cents. A Snap, Kennerly Av. $10. _ A tom; eee feet; north side of Kennorly av., east of Hodiamont av., at $10 a foot; cash required. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Net reecipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept 1. ij Growa recebpts tofay *) Gross shipments since Sept. 1 Gross shipments today Groves shipments since Sept. Stock on hand NEW YORK, Marc h2 . middling. 9 1S-16e changed; Closing Highes* Yesterday. 7: 8.88 .. 8.55 ...8.82 . 8.8 Burry ab" clear mixed . {a lowa and pas = = a Medium combi ; Braid and clothing Fine medium Texas, Baines Territory and Oklahoma— Medit 16 Fine REE Coarse and low Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium Fine medium Bay State Gas Gopetal Carriage Standard Ol st. Leais Transit do preferred da Wmds a Pneumatic Corn. Rec. | 125. 600 ' 280), TOO | nedy, Kirby, Lind Lynch, McCarthy, bry, Marbut, Miller, Mu owen. Officer, pare mS Porch, mmiler, Roberts of Boone, Salmering, Smith, Speer, etoweEs ht Sullivan, Tandy Lt en 4 Ward, Weinbold, We ker. Ww Williams of Scott, Wilson bak > ra Young, aker ‘Ship. i ‘ >. werth $12; 94, 165 4 ¢ 122,600 WAS Fv" Baa Spot cotton dull and un- en ae futures closed steady. ’ jowest Closing Today. & 82 Flectric LOCALS IN EXCELLENT DEMAND. Volume of Sales of Local Securities " §Showed Improvement. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Milwaukee ' Minneapolis .|- 197,620 11 "100 Duluth . 31,496) 11,223 71,820"... Western Flour Movement. Dark and sandy Dakota pa Be ebtern— Webster and Kirkwool, 149 bet weep at Glendale, on Sub. ‘ae 5 minutes’ walk and Mo. Pac. stations; low price cash Chas. A. Robin neon. 825 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, March 2.—Lo- eal stocks were in excellent demand today, and many issues, which for some time have been sad- 75 &2 dl SZ - 4 8. 8. 8. 8. 47 8.43 _,8.11 8.12 7.91 gus September .. October .. (Receipts. |Shipm's. 8. 4,620 10, 468 25.500 22. 700 Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine @i3y @li, Paris and Liverpool cables and the’ springlike weather. On covering by shorts la sympathy with corn firmness the market rallied to T5ec. Trade was amd nearly all of a sealping rature. , Duval, Hamb Ha whine. Hutchison, cotton closed dull; light t Z—Spot cot 9 7-16c; sales, March, 8.82c; April, sale. cheap, three lota in West Bnd holder, Lomba el, Organ, Palmer, Reeves, Richter, Sickles, 8 rs, Stevens, W Weaver, ei], Windler. JUDGES AND CLERKS WANT PAY... Many of Those oe Appointed: will mots Serve at April Election. ' Because of the failure of the rye to pay tion ‘ryvices last November, man many of refusing ° serve * oe ae en a reliminary “ lieved fA gg ag wil ‘be ait he judges and clerks ainted last . at a ms in number, were a all city and state elections for MB. , and Secretary Hobli Election Commissioners, aie informed by a la propose to serve again un mplete his list a week, and sug iro? Judges, Am canctes will = ies Mee parties during Besides these many of t whe election have disqua near Clayton: Suitable for raising pouttry, | 'Y "©sjected. today were in good demand. Tractions oe “gi ee Park. ocr 98, Post-Dispatch. . were pot the only issues to receive the attention of ) € : , brokers, and the trust list and some of the local industrial stocks sold well. P. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 2st the, St. Loals Trapelt stock 200 shares wold at ‘ a 4. am at Wf the United 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Railway preferred stock 125 shares clranged hands ; ea) acres of very rich timber to Bast St. Louis; suitable for ~y 783 and 275 at 70. Of the. bonds $1000 «old at ce Navatel $: fe quick 1,400 1,000 4,375) 9,850 Sample Market Prices. "|Yesterday. Year ago. Local rece!pts were 56 cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolia and Duluth reported 306) cars, against tO6 last week and 5W0 a year ago. The duliness continued to tue en hy 4 to 75%ec, but closed steady, hi tl Tivaec In corn ther “PW YORK, March 2.— middling uplands, 9 3-16c; 113 bales. . 4osed steady; g.7ee: Daas, &.82c; June, 8.8lc; July, 8.62e; Aug., 8.42c: Sept., ®.12¢; Oct., 7.B81c; Nov., 7.82c; De- ceurber, 7.78. : 7 Today. LIVPRPOOL, March @.—Spot cotton dull.and easi- WHEAT. _ er; prices 8-832d° lower; uplands, 5 6-32d; sales, @i4t, 8000 sales; fuqures “oe steady: ‘March, 5 6- 64d 8; March and April, 5 5-64d ; April and May. 5 4-G4d b; May and June, 5 8-G4d s: June and July, 5 2-640 b: July and Ang., 5d @; Aung. and Sept., 6 58- G4d 8; Oct., 433-64d #; Oct. and Nov., 26-G4d &. 18 ois 2 —Deerskins. quotable at B2¢ antelope, l6c; DES Dry filnt. average receipts, round, iSe; choice Texas, 15%4@13%c: fallen, 18¢. Dry salted, round, 11%c. Green salted, western round. 6\%c. Dry flint, selected No. 1, l4c: selec ted No. 2 12c; bull, 8%c. Green, No. 1, Te: No. 2. fe: bull, 544c. Dry giue, 7c; green glue, 3\c. Uneured ©" green ic per pound less than cured. SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ 80c; lambs. 35@%0c: shearlings, 20@85«; fallen pelts, S@ve per pound, according to quality and conditio BAGGING AND TIPS—Steady; od %- Id. Te; 2-Ib, Ke: ne, 7%c._ Cotton ties, $1.2 welts “thas 4 ‘ aa ORN—Scarce and firm. aan to quai. yellow '3¢ a3u% : * ‘ per ton yellow ....! 3u 30 FeaTHERS. Firm: small sacks. 46c; -——— ——__$___-———_—— a@acks, 44c; gray and quilly. 36c; white, OATS. 87c; X, 26@B30c; XX, 146220c; “XXX 97g (a271 XXXXeise Turkev--Ta?l.’ or "wing, 8 s ores WHISK Y¥+Ifighwines, $1.27 oma SALT—Michigan, medium, $1.25 per barrel, Fast || 27% zi Side; Granulated, $1.15 Lm barrel In carload lots, 2T eT zh, | LIVE STOCK. Pri Nationai Stockyards. Future Prices. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 50; very no important sales; clearance good. TEXAS OATTLE—Nothing offered; closing con- ditions healthy and l0c higner than a week ajo. SHEEP-—Receipts, S500; market for the week ‘closing stréng; teecipts direct to slaugbterers, [ETO HiwS—Revcelpts, 3000. arket strong to higher ——s ETC. May later for prime; oe at 27¢; ee “higher at per goatskins, 25@35« HI ‘e was the smallest trade of the week, Muay opened a shade- higher at 4lixc to 414 c¢ of steady cables and [ight country offerings, vo hed } 4laatlike, and then rallied to 414%c on a small de- mand from commission houses, offerings being light. Keceipts, 482 cars, 11 of contract gerade. May closed Me higher at 41 \e. May oats opened unchanged at SUM %e, touched 25'4c, and then reacted to 246c There Was scarcely any business transacted early, Ke- ceipts, 200 cars. l’rovisions opened strong on fewer hogs than ex- pected and a rather bullish showing made by the report on loeal’ stocks. Trade, however, 8 cull May pork opened Se higher at $14.12%, touched $14.15 and then reacted to $14.10; May lard opened Se up at $7.45, and May, ribs with a like advaree at ab eg CHICAQGU,’ Marek Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 74h, 1 ty blk No, ‘': No. 2 bard winter, 71% 1 Te kee No. 1 sorthern spring, 74! ATO Ne : No. 3 spring, No. 3, Sec. Oata— T4iQ¢ No, 2. Me: ( Hic AG O, — lose: Wheat—March, Tat May, T54GTWMee. Corna— . 4itgc Oate—Mareb, 24 Muay, 251fi2> ve. Pork— March, $18. —$14.12%%; July, Lard March. ?. $7, 1a. 47'% $i. O2%; Sent. . Ribs March, §7: May. July. 87. we Sept., $7.17%4i7.20. Flay—C&sh northwest, $1.62; No. 1, $1.61: May, KANSAS CITY. Close: Wheat Se | a GO, 42 BF ye. Oo. 2 hard, CTYRD'4C: Damen 2 Waile; No. : . Cashi-—No MAC. Kyre—: doe prairie. dairy. 166. —_- a” , Laclede Gas Se sold to the amount of §1000 »; 15 Meramec Trust shares changed hands at 20 100 Granite at 250, and 15 Laclede Gas preferred at 98. _-—— &—— ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. st.; good ballaing;, saitabie for : N BROS. & CATES, 110 N; Bth et. | American Excpange Bank ~ ~~ Con tional Bunk . eg Bank | of Conmertce. LOANS on REAL ESTATE. ra National wae - - - 94 «Words or Less. 2 Conta Mercantile Tr Gaited Belt v4 , wa & Loans, Any Sum, Lowest Rate. | tC ve oterred Ff. B. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th st. St. Louts Tranelt Oo To LOAN Clty wy ye 4 &, 627 chentnut qmeunt; aii T1yeT1% TO CORN. mired 38%, @3v |BST4a89 white . | 8944,@39'14 |394@30% mixed ....! 39 89 O44 '68%a0614 ' 341434, Spot Cotton Market. 34g Galveston—Quiet at 9c; receipts, 4944 bales. New Orlenns—Easy at Ve; receipts, 5638 bales. Mobile—Quiet at ¥ 1-16c; receipts, 575 bales Savannah—Quiet at Vc; receipts, 1874 bales. Charleston—Steady at Rc: receipts, 65 bales. Norfolk—Dull_ at O%&c; receipts, S&2 bales. Wilmingten—F irm at 9c; récelpts, 582 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at 9 3-l6c; receipts, none. New York—Dull at 9 3-16c; receipts, 680 bales. Reston—Dulf at 9 3-16c; receipts, 543 beles. Philadelphia—Dull at-9 7-16c¢ receipts, 144 bales. Houston—Eaay at Oc; receipts, 5217 bales. Augusta—Quiet at 9c; receipts, 612 bales. Mempbis—Quiet at $c; reecipts, 201 bales. | Bid. large old, 35@ 10@12c; : $22 1 1809 ce. } ary | 24a rr» mixed Hy northern .. white white white mixed mixed .... —_—— No ST Wb2T% 26% GO & Cotobo bo Oonsolidated Coal Laciede Gas 5s few here; New York Cotton Letter. NeW YORK, March 2.—Acute weakness was shown by the cotton future markets again today. with selling by disgusted longs and on bear con- tracta, Which pressure eventually resulted in a low- er range being reached. Little camfort was given won bit? the bulis from the Chronicle, while the day's brews 2% b|T 25a T IN os was disheatening, to say the least. CORN. Liverpool closed lowen South spots were stag- Eee TS Tee wee . =" , 4 has) 2.8 hite. 37¢e: No. 3 nantly dull,and vigorous unloading in this market Mer . 138% @88%D 38%@30 38% 38% QG8% jets ¥ oami« s—No - * 2 white, 27 4,027%e resulted in a break of 4 to 8 points before the) juiy sv BV1ly S30\6a . "nus Choice timothy, $10.50; first hour. = ‘ 0 ’ ~~" Creamery. 17412: Afterwards there were slight but ineffectual ral- Fresh. 12. Receipts wheet, 182 cars. lies, and ihe market in the @nal hour wes very near the lowest point of the day, and aiso for the entire week. The situation was regarded as having little ho for the bulls, though the letter asserted that t crop movement during the exming week will be excessively light. Weekly Cotton Statistics. NEW YORK, March 2.—Cotton statistics for the past week as compared with the same period last es: year are: eae ee This Week. Year Ago. rH Visible 4,097, 800 3,008. __ ) RR a nee jeotegaliemncitiees Of which 0 001, _ w Ww HE AT. | Crop in stent 353 7 | Doering w woes MB ANITT ‘Meh ..| 9 : | Interior Sematnite wee 6 May . Lay, Interior shipments July . | Port receipts for week ae a tng for week terior stocks Liverpool Cotton Market. .f. LIVERPOOL, March 2 1 m.— t prices ®«8- tee, S-8B1 lower; midd p '5-324; males, 6000, “Lowest Closing Today. | Teday. the judges and clerks of 41 see ure men to take The seryice, however, satisfied election offic hy uae ~"s Bocrete arc 2 | Closing | Hi hest } = + [Yesterday.! Tox ay. ef both WHEAT. TTBWATIND TIRETIN preferred Miseourt- Edison ‘Blectric do erred A cad-Nettie Mining Kinloch Telephone 6s_ fale, 500-acre Tilinois coal mine Sales—250 eg 1 operation ; undoubtediy containg/ United Ry. aL salt mines. John ©. | $79; $1000 $8000 Edison. Be. , . Louts. + a $2.00; Siaeo ‘Lac, Gas 5s, $107.50; , S88; 15 Mercantile Trust, $290.50. r 73% @T314 ‘ 72% $24. 7; 200 do, $24:! 128 do, $78.75: eppcnd b ~No. 2. Se. $8 . 2 Fgys May. mothy — IAS) May. truest - 2000 15 do will bur acres of | _ RO1eqa89 \ a | an q Broadwe = a ae ee + sen Bs 80 acres, 8 miles from De S'Broadway. possess!on. nd, frame” Hill & Se eee CHICAGO, Mareh 2.—R March, 60% ie Lr Tee an be Barley Cash, | ‘Mareh, $4.40 ———-, aoe NEW YORK. Mareh packages; weak Freeh | eTgemery. 1647200: factory. celpia, “SOR pack ages ; easy. r and white. ill'4c: faney emall Colared. fancy «small white, {i l2ue ) packages; easy. Weetern. at southern, at mark. IM@7Piitie | Fair refining. 3 es it: centri molasses sugar, iG. Retinedt er. 6c : Soe, granulated, firr Toee CHICAGO, March 2.—Reatter tnpactive: . creamer- Faces aniet; loss Chicago Local Stocks. CHICAGO, March 2.—Following were the closing quotations on the Stock Exchange today: d Kennedy to their ind te | Ba on a charge of . aturdey reorning in J ” — _MINNE APOL Is. Highest | Lowest | Closing | Today. * Today. | Today. WHE TC. 74m@74% | 74% 75% T54QTAS | NEW YORK. Highest Lowest Today. _ Today. rae Closing: _|¥esterday. May . | T4e@74 July BAAD _—< —— e Street Elevated .... 4m The « ion. | The c lowe cory - 4m 24 St} HORSES AND Mi LES -Receipta, 300 | ing offerings of horwes very light. | paratively wea: URSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy a an - Common to good | § ‘Glosing ~ | Shoes to extra —— 1130 to 1350 pounda, fair to good . Good to choice (. 2. TO 79342 ee ee ee ee ral ‘2 a + . "e+e neeeee . an whe (909 90 GRT i ye *y James J. Youtse; Pree fete ie eee Anna SS. Tullaferroe . “ +e eeerceecees ™, a = | 140 OG» ‘Crashed. 7a fu Coffee se eee eee 7 PPR oe T6784 oes | 3 SHARES—For sale, 100 | po a eud was de- ies. laiT2e:; dairies, 106P8ae. ‘ ‘ ret 1. 4 onan poultry phot | turke ms . oe ~ ggg = ; MINNEAPOLIS, Mitwn., Pe ay Cash, 744.c; May. T44qe: Pine Fea PD. ag YORK, March 2—Bar eliver, Gikéc oer PR he 7644c: No. 1 nqihera, Tater: Xe. 2 a silver quiet, 26 3-168 per. ounce. hard a ric oe A ay. ote Go Wheat: bg | Sorters. b dah ah ont ie ma oe a Money and Mushangy. Southern drivers, large Selesceces ee Se nks— 1200 ta Se Een Ques pe anes. . Chotee” te extra .. Mas .| July ov@g! BAY. 03 Con ss 0 Receipts—Local, 470 tous; through, 95 tons: shipments, 547 (ons; meshes evens, coc, fe fair: m 2. sto ae “Gioter—Mtsed. 9 goat! poues 0. owing to Bn te oe —Cholce, $10; No. n tee ER 36.80 4 Fue. eT: a ; shipments, sone. Died ’ Wrest at, $4. — Ww beat. at the wil. Bari¢y—Recel ts, kye—Ne 2, March, os Charged. Wi With Forgery.—James C. Detectives Harrington and Schade op. 8 bench wara with the for- him 4 fe ale jegal. instruments. He was . o@evengecveveeeeen eee eee eee ee Pee ee ca Li smenae See mules 4 te yee re ae Lis is band Wak "ot ‘pales 6020) *“*eee* eevee € ereeeereere es © @eee8 Taine aeneee eee er ee eee 1 -
Page 8
OR Cain 4K .-~. BATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 2, 1901_ — GUARD AGAINST AFTER-EFFECTS An Attack of the Grip Is Often Fol- lowed by Stubborn Ailments. _ ADVICE BASED ON EXPERIENCE. A Course of Treatment That Will Make the System Proof Against Grip Germs and a Remedy That Will Quickly Restore Health - After an Attack—Also a Specific for Other Diseases Induced by Inclement Weather. N p> With each recurring epidemic of the grip it is more evident that the disease leaves in its wake a train of stubborn ailments that often baffle the skill of physicians. Loss of flesh, thin blood, nervousness, shortness of breath, ex- haustion after slight exertion—so that it is often difficult to walk upstairs—these are a few of the symptoms of after- effects of the grip. More serious results often follow and grip has come to be re- garded as the-highroad to pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption. But this article will ‘cast a gleam of hope into the hearts of thousands whose health has been wrecked by an attack of the grip. Its recommendations are all based on experience. There is nothing experi- mental about it. At every drug store in the land may be purchased for a trivial price, consid- ering its value, a remedy called by the quaint name, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People—the package is doubt- less familiar to most readers. These pills have come to be reqpgnized as the great specific for the grip and its after-effects. Taken in the tonic dose (one pill after each meal) the pills, working through the blood, soon render the system proof against the grip and many other diseas¢s which, induced by inclement weather, fasten upon those who are not fortified against them. If you have already. suf- fered the ravages of the grip you should hasten to expel the lingering germs from your system. Until you do you will never know perfect health. The following cases show the power of this wonderful medi- cine, and it is well to remember that in all gf them the remedy used was Dr. Wil- Hams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Noth- ing else will/answer and only the pills sold in theAamiliar red packages bearing the full name are genuine. They are never sold in’ glass bottles or by the dozen or hundfed. No dealer has them in bulk. Thére is no possibility of being deceived. Hi you insist, you. will get the kind that cures, ONE RESULT OF THE GRIP. A Woman Reduced to an Al- most Helpless Invalid. From the Valley Times, Pittsfield, N. H. Many will recognize in the story of Mrs. Belle S. Gilman of Pittsfield, N. H.., the exact symptoms of their own cases, how the nerves gave out, the blood be- came reduced to a thin, watery fluid, and the rapid wasting away of flesh and loss ‘of strength; how dectors disap- pointed and how a cure was almost de- spaired of. But she found the great remedy at last. Read her giad story: “Tiree years ago I was taken with the grip followed by nervous prostration. 1 lost flesh until I became a shadow of my former self. My blood seemed to turn to water, the least exertion told on me greatly and it was with difficulty that I could climb the stairs in our house. We called in a doctor and he treated my case for a long time but without success. tried many kinds of advertised medicines, but did not meet with anything that benefitted me. One day a friend of ours who had been taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People for rheumatism, with great benefit, prevailed upon me to remedy. By the time I had taken half a khox I could see marked results. My complexion was better and my ape- tite began to return. I took nine boxes and steadily regained my health “and weight. During this time the only medi- cine that I took was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I attribute my cure entirely to them. I always kecp a box in the house, for I believe them to be the best tonic in thé world.” (Signed) MRS. BELLE S, GILMAN. * Subscribed and*sworn to before me, Natt L. Cram, Justice of the Peace. _—— “ONE OF THE ‘FIRST VICTIMS. Mrs, Howard Recovered Only to Suffer Further Tertures. From the Plaindealer, Canton, N. Y. Mrs. Milton Howard of Canton, N. Y.. _ Gives the following evidence of her own e. She says: “It was eight or more years ago. when +he grip first became prevalent, that I came down with it after having nursed ‘two members of my family through the was very nner g yn three aired of. | dropped from 140 pounds to 125, I nal- - ao the stip, ag! + ee on my icet gan trouble with my stomach. I called physicians and they all diagnosed bie as acute i tion of the I was under the constant care # doctors and they A ‘ covered from this stomach difficulty at the end of three years of suffering, al- though reduced to &7 pounds in weight. My condition was slightly improved, but no sooner was this so than another long period of horrors began. As soon as my stomach began to mend my nerves began to trouble me. I became excitable and) irritable during the day, but it was at uight that my sufferings were the worst, for I speedily became in such a condi- tion that I could not sleep. Night aiter night | walked the floor distractedly, | tried many expedients to produce sleep, but all to no purpose. I might fall into a doze and almost. lose consciousness. when all at once, from no cause at all, ; 4 ent Congregational ministers of the city are in at- | i ' | i i would start into complete wakefulness, | with every nerve tingling arid = every sense on the alert. A cold sweat would break out over me and my skin would begin to itch. I became nearly crazed | for something came to nity relief speedily I would grow mad. The constant erg of the skin became so annoying that was convinced that I had some disease ofthe skin, but my doctor examined me and said that the. irritation was due to my nerves, I was given wine and ale to build up my condition and nourish my blood, but after a time I could not take them longer as my stomach refused them. Then I took different remedies but they did me no good at all. ' “After these terrible spells of nervous- ness, when it seemed as though I should go crazy 1 would be given opiates and they afforded relief from my suffering, but of course this relief was only tempo- rary. “A year ago last October, I read an ad- vertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I never expected they would benefit me permanently if at all, but I thought that it could do no harm to try the pills. It would only be to satisfy myself that I was doing all in my power to improve my condition. “I told my husband that I had made up my mind to try them and he got me some, I at once began to feel a marked improvement. I cannot say exactly how long | had been taking them when‘things began to look more cheerful for me, but it was less than a mgnth. My stomach began to improve and my appetite to grow so that I actually wanted to eat and enjoyed my food. Then my nerves began to improve. For the first time in years I enjoyed sound, natural sleep. My improvement was gradual and sure from that time. My blood seemed to clear up: new life entered my veins. My weight increased until I weighed 111 pounds and I felt better and stronger and full of vitality. “I feel like a new person and owe everything to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I am confident that without them I should now be in a de- plorable condition, for everything else had failed to give me relief that was permanent. I have recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People to two of my friends and find that they produced good results in both cases.” (Signed) MRS. MILTON HOWARD. Signed and sworn to before me. Joseph F. Brown, Notary Public. _ LEFT IN BAD SHAPE. Grip Made This Man Miserable for a Year. From the Reporter-Journal, Gardiner, Me. Sometimes an attack of grip appears to be ctfred but the patient remains in broken health and subject to discomfort at every change inthe weather. This was the experience of Mr. Sumner Cross of 80 Mechanic street, Gardiner, Maine. He says: “A severe attack of the grip, about five years ago, left me in a very bad state. I could not sleep and I had no appetite. My head felt heavy and I was rather dizzy at times. Changes of the weather seemed to have a bad effect upon me and l was miserable most of the time. “I had been like this for a year when | a lady, who had heard me complain, recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Shortly after this I had occasion to go to Bangor, and there bought six boxes of the pills. While taking the second box I began ww feel benefited. I felt so much better that I bought six boxes more and have always considered the money I paid for them well spent. | gore ae without them. “1 shall always speak of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in vitor wpe praise, for they are an honest medicine J recommend them, because I know that they are all they are claimed to be.” (Signed) SUMNER CROSS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of February, 1901. Z. F. Little, Notary Public. _All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood ona restore shattered nerves are contained in a con- densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood afid restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all! druggists, or direct by niai! from Dr. aya Medicine Company, Schenec- , > > ‘3 ‘e €83 oe BS) Pe ‘Py BOERS When I had taken them all | lack of sleep, and felt that unless | ' ' A churches will take place on March & | Francis Xavier's, | | | Sunday evening at NEWS OF CIT NEW PASTORS TO TAKE CHARGE IN TWO CHURCHES. SERMONS BY DR. W. H. BATES ES Pilgrim and Oentral Congregational Churches to Hold Their First Joint Communion Sunday in Pil- grim Chureh, The Compton Heighta Preahyterak Church hae called to the pastorate Ree, BT. MrPariand, who is at present pastor of the Pourth UChrtetinn Chureh. Rev, & BR, Moore, whe reetened recent!s from the Compton Helghté Ohuteh, will eo to At lanta, Ga, Rer. J. F. Duteenberry of been called to succeed Rev, W. Fr Fifth Christian Chureh of Bt, Loute Rev. Dr. W. H. Rates of the Webater Presbyterian Church will preach a serie’ of sermons in March, the eubjecta betna “Rll Fathere,”’ “Bonds, Commercial, Seclali andl Christian,” “Duty, What and Why,’ “‘Onght oF Tnelination,”’ “Eunice Mothera.’’ “Ruth, the Rook an! the Women," “‘Largeness of Heatt,’’ ‘Hearing, What and How’ and “Church Histor’ Sunday morning therUnited Pilgrim and Centra! Congregational Churches Will hold thetr tiret com munion service at the Pilertm Chureh, Her, Dr M. Burnhani will preach the sermon. The old PH stim Church will not be abandoned pon the evm pletion of the new church, but will be kept up as a downtown church. “l rally af tTwrhtion, Me. hae Tiaman of the trores Methodtat Ppleenpal Bishop An rews of New York will addreea the meeting Evangelistic meetings are being held thie week at the Swedish Congregational Chuteh, The differ- the tendance. ‘ Rev. Dr. D. KE. Buahnell? editor of the Gum berland Presbsterian Newepaper, haa been rtalting the various preshbyteries ef the state. He returned this week with a full report. A Lenten recital will be eiven at the Odeon on the evening of March 5 by Mr. A. VT. Howells of Boston for the benefit of the Amelia Home. 4348 Warfiekl avenue. He will take for bie subject ‘Da vid Harum.*’ The 40 tours’ adoration will take place March . 6 and 6 at St. Thomas of Aguin's, and on March » Sand V at St. -Ienatina’ Church at Peers, Mo. readings at the Oompton the pastor, the tev Sherman B. Moore. will take for his subject, from March 4 to 10. **The False 1h Faithful Witnese."* **The Fallen Witneas."’ phen on lal."’ “*The Apostle on Trial,”’ Great Example.”’ and ‘Jesus and Calaphas."’ Lenten services are being held every day at noon at the old Catheiral. Rev. J. J. Harty. vastar of St. Leo's Oatholic een, who bas been quite ill, is rapidly recower- Chureh he **Ste- ‘Our Witnesses,’ ner. The Compton Helgehtsa Obristian Church has ar- Tanged for a series of lectures commencing about the middie of March. by Rev. Dr. J. LB. LBrineys. The next reeniar meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Agécew (Episcopal) will be heki at Christ Chureh Cathedral on the cvening of Wednesday, March 6. A two-weeks’ mission ia being held tn St. Bridget's Church by Father Roberts, provincial wf | the Passioniet Order at Normandy. It began last | Sunday. This week is for women, and vext week for men. Prof. M. S Snow delivered a lecture on Thurs- day evening at the Schuyler Memorial House on Canterbury Cuthedral. Over 90 boys are attending the Friday evening meetings of the Newsboys’ Club pf the Cathedral. Several young men with gymnastic experience are needed to assist. The Ppiscopal noonday Lenten services are be- ing held every day at the hall of the Columbla Phonograph Co.. 720 Olive street, second floor. Mr. R. Gregory has just returned fiom the West. having completed the arrangements for the meeting of the Epworth League at San Francisco next Julr. The Junior Epworth League of the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church gave an entertainment Friday evening of an unique character. Music readings and impersonations all related to Africa. It was given for the home and flreign missions of the burch. Mr. A. A. Ebersole gave an illustrated enter- tainment Friday evening for the benefit of the | Heart / tor Olid Orchard Oongregational Church. Services have been held every evening this week | at the chapel of the Latter-Day Saints, 5731 | Menchester avenue. | The Woman's Association of the First Congrega- | tional Church of Webster Groves met in the church parlors March 1, at 2:30 p. m. | Arrangements have been made by Rev. Charlies | Kioss, pastor of the Webster Groves Congrega- | tione! Church, to take up the study of the “Life | of Christ’’ the latter part of Lent. Mr. Kloss will | ‘be assisted by Dr. M. Burnham, Rev. Cornelius i. | Patton and other Congregational ministers of es) city. the Quiet Day will be spent at Christ Church | Cathedral on March 21. It will be conducted by| the bishe» coadjutor of Chicago. It is an annual service and will last all day. , The thirtieth annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West) wil) be held in the First Baptist Church at Munele, | Ind., April 24 and 25. A number of St. Louis) winisters and laymen will attend, S The ofticers of the Baptist Orphans’ Home, 1906 | Lafayette avenue, are: Mesdames A. H. Eilers, | W. B. Harrison, J. B. Thompson. The committee recently appointed to raise money for the enlargement of Immanuel Baptist Church is meeting with success and the necessary amount will, it is expected, be speedily raised. The Episcopal Sunday Schcol Institute classes for teachers are held regularly on Friday. The -rning., “Ill Treatment of Jesus Chilst and His Witnesges;’’ evening service. p. m., Methodist. Rev. A. S. Coker, pastor. Morn- Evening, song service and TYLER PLACE irg, communion service: “Why We Sing.’’ MOUNT AULBURN.—Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- ll a. m “Why Are some Prayers Un- answered?". At 8p. m., ‘“‘One Authorized Spiritual Yardstick Versus Many.’’ FIRST.—At 10:45 a. m., of Lord's Supper. TRINITY.—Revy. Charles Carlos, pastor. Merning, “Imitation of Christ.”’ Evening, ‘‘Following Chiist. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. FE. Sharp, pastor. Morning, as usual Eventing, evangelistic service. Rev. W. ’. Tudor, D. D of CENTENARY. oe Richmond, Va., wiil preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 seripon and sacrament >. ™. | TOWER GROVE.-—Rev. William A. Brown, pas- At 11 a.-m., ‘‘Jobn the Baptist.’’ At 8 p. m., St. Louis Funeral ‘Custom; the Most Inhuman >» World.”’ APPLE AV.—Albert M. Billingsly; pastor. At .m., “Voyaging and Shipwreck.’’ ‘‘Foundations, or the Fast Young Man."’ UNION.—Rey. N. Luccock, D. D., pastor. ing, Rev. 8S. B. Warner, Evening, | pastor. _— Non-Sectarian. ST. LOUIS CHRISTIAN WILLING WORKERS Workhouse and City Hospital, 0:30 a. m.: Poor Purm and Marine Hospital. 2 bp. m.: pital and Jalil. 2:30 o. m ETHICAL SOCIBTY.—At 11 a. m., Lonis and a Survey of the Strike by W. L. Sheldon. No service. l’astor Rev. R. Condition eof St of Last Summer NONSHCTARIAN. Cave is ill. Presbyterian. Ferguson, WEST.—Rer. Francis L. D. D., pas- tor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. C. M. Ltauch, assistant pastor at Second Presbyterian Church. NORTH CABANNE.—Preaching morning and evening by Rev. S Howard Smith. GRACE.—Rev. E. C. Jacka, pastor. Morning, “The Savior’s Desire Concerning His Disciples,'’ the Lord's Supper, baptism aud reception of mem- bers; evening, “‘A King’s Advice to His Son.”’ MARKHAM MEMORIAL.-—-Rev. Charies Stelzle, pastor. Morning, “‘Six ‘One Things;’"’ evening, ‘The Wages of Sin.”’ LEE AVENUE. communion services, ing services. FIRST UNITED.—Rer. Charies R. Watson, tor: ll a. m., “An Overconfident p> m., “Glory in the Face of Jesus."’ NORTH.—J. G. Kliene. mastor. Morning. ‘*The Central Fact of Scripture;'’ evening, ‘‘“Christ Liftt- Rey. Henry Gardner. Morning. reception of members; even- pas- ed Up.’ LAFAYETTE PARK.—10:30, ‘‘Personal Account- ability:"’ 8. “If An? Man WHI Be My Diaciple."’ TYLFR PLACE.—Rev. Dean R. Leland: 10:45 a. m., “The Optimism of Jesus:'' 8 p. m., “‘Nathan- jel, «the Ordinary Christian."’ SECOND.—Rev. 8. J. Niceolls, D. D.. LiL D.. astor; ll a. w., @s usual; 8 p. m., *““Eatreaty of ivine Life."* Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE.—Revr. Jobn C. Horning. ree- tor. Morning. ‘Prevailing Faith;"* evening, ‘The Higher Manhoxl."’ SALEM (German).—Rer. W. F. Horetmeter, pas- tr. Morning aod afternoon services. Spiritualism. FIRST &PIRITUAL ASSOCIATION.—Masomtc Temple Hall. T. Grimshaw, lecturer. M ng. lyceum, 0:30: lecture. 10:46. “* a of Ma- terialization:"’ evening. 7:45. auest . LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION.—At 2:30 chivRoH OF SPIRITUAL UNIT¥.—Rer. W. F. - a Sh po Sere & Female Hos- | PERIODS OF PAIN, How Three Women Found Relief, to have been the E. Pinkham’s lator known to medical science. While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem lanof nature that woman should suffer so severely. Lydia Vegetable Compound is the most thorough female regu- It relieves the condition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. ‘‘DraR Mrs. PINKHAM suffered since the age of sixteen with painful menstruation. treated for months, and was told that the womb had fallen a little. doctor says that is now in place again, but I scill have the same pain. tellame what to do.”—Mrs. Emma Kvura., 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn, ‘Dear Mrs. Pryxnam :— After re- ceiving your) reply to; my letter of Aug. 6 I followed your kind advice, and am glad to tell you that I have been cured of the severe pain at time of menstruation through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. it, felt better after the first bottle, and after a while had no more pain or womb trouble. ‘*T had doctored from the age of six- teen to twenty-six, and had lost all hope, but your medicine has made me well. ‘*I would like to have you use my testimonial, so that others ma and be inspired with hope, and take your medicine.” — Mrs. Emma KUEHL, 112 Trautman St.,Brooklyn,E. D.,N.Y. advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. ‘“‘T saw your medicine so highly recomménded I thought I would write to. you for advice, - . “ My menstruation deenrs every two weeks, lasts a week, andis painful. I have been troubled in this way for some time. ache and backache all the time, appe- The three letters here published should encourage every womarwho suffers: Aug. 6, 1898. ;—I have stomach: every morning, every- thing I eat hurts me, am very weak, thin, and sallow. ‘*] have tried a doctor,, but he did not seem y tat } any | MAGGIE POLLARD, | 319 So. 4th St., Richmond, Va. April 23, 1900. . ‘*Since receiving your answer - my letter 1 have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and it has done mé more good than any medicine I have ever taken. My menses are all right now, and appear once a month, and I feel so much stronger. I shall always praise your medicine.”— Miss Macere PotuarRpD, 319 So. 4th 8t., Richmond, /Va. amen ¢ ‘*T was troubled with female weak- ness,irrégular and _— painful menstrua- ation, and Teu- corrhoea. The doctor’s medicine did me no good. I have taken one bottle and a half of your Vegetable { Com pound, and thanks to your f medicine,my pains are gone. ladvise all women suffering as I have to use > Vegetable Compound.” — Emma . PRIBBLE, Indianola, Il. If there is anything about your case about which you would like.special No man will see your letter. She can I have been The Please D., N.Y. Jan. 19, 1899. I-have taken six bottles of see, Feb. 20, 1900. I suffer from sick head- | surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treat- ing female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health, Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonia! the writer's s - are not genuine, or wero published before obtainin HAM MEDI LYDIA E. PIN mission. $5000 2 At 8 p. m., | Morn- the | ‘**The Present | . Tickets at City Ticket Office, 8, W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Streets, St. Lenis, Mo. t Ce, sat ae * NOUTE: No. 41. No. 5, No. 15. US iar a ae TRAINS DAILY: “THE BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS” to: Kansas City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Wyo- ming, Montana, Washington, Puget Sound, Portland, North- west, “NEBRASKA=COLORADO EX- PRESS,’’ for Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast. Also for St. Paul and Minneapolis. FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, 0:00 PM DENVER, OMAHA, COUNCIL v1 Fm. BLUFFS, NEBRASKA, COLO- RADO, PACIFIC COAST. 2:05 p.m. DAILY. DAILY. G Volunteer:*’ Hall: + 31 "CHR | jon, pastor. THE CHURCH OF THE t'~ bal a Spencer, pastor. NITY.—Rev, Elward a of Jesus.’’ OHURCI OF THE MESSrar_ 1. > pastor. Atl AH—Jobn W. Jr., o€ Milwaukee; 12:15, SOCIE OF PRACTICAL © ’ : on a a, aoe ee ae HRISTIANITY.—At sas City, Mo.; eubsect. ‘*Truth:** « a Peck, tests by Oscar A. Edigeriv. paaetor. At 2:30. lyceum: 7:45. lecture and Unitarian. Subject, ll a. m, ‘The Re- Dey, sermon by Rey, Ww. G. Eliot, communion, Other Churches. | | 1 a. m., - What He Worried About. op 0 M., lecture | ss. Chicago Times-Herald, Recognition and rr ee said the babv’s Aunt Grace. **that ~ Tr papn'’s nose and ber mamnune’s eyes.”’ Meter Hey Lemuel | ane wel chi relied Mr. Newpop, “I'll Léa ware os atl Fe: Lout tha’ if she only doesn’t her Rev Abraham FE. N ™ am E, Net- . sermon and commun. | sTandmeothers tongue. m.. leetore by M Barton of Kaa- A. DP. Barton: subiect. At 3 bd. m.. preach! ..m™.. by Mra Mary ISTIAN ASSEMIEPLY.. At 10:45 a. m.. hare * = . : - ’ * - é P ire ina a Fs aS . ‘ 3 ‘s 7 hh eat ‘ \ ri? i AA using externally — 4 a id gore ee eee PY ge ’ he a r onal Doova Stale National Denta’ Prartor: _ Open dally tl 9p. a, wt ss Reliable [ FREE. : GOLr SROWN Saat RO S (cost«’ a By the use of tlats west of vi Vitelized Air Nyt et Painteas a q ; Union Demt 622 OLIVE SF Bout corner ®@ dally. ae me, » Benefit Crowns, SR. ctvcue wre Bridgework, per tooth: ¢). Silver Fillings. *eeeeee oo debe! : Gold Fill Ceccece secon ve e ing eeth *eeereeee® dees. A > cing ' eereeeeere PS : TONIGHT AT 8. — eg a NEXT WEEK...LA BOHE! STANDAR THE ORIGINAL HO! TWO FROLICS. HURTIG & SEAMC SOCAL, Maal Next Attraction—Bohemian Bi ~s 3 * CONTINUOUS VAUDE\ All This Week - : eath. tyre & H Smith & Campbell, ee & Witter. | «£% La Gette. Arthur Kelley. Pe Today THE SIGH SPECIAL —waiay, aren 4—9* Mat , The Merry Mouareh of + & aM, éé The Monks SEATS ON SALE | Mat. > oli JAMES O'N th SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 3. | Matinees Wednesday ULI In *RUPERT OF HERTZAU."" HIGHEST PRICE ONLY.....+-+09sfhessseeeegBL0D And His Brilliant New CENTURY" Today a MR. HOWARD-6O SEATS ON SALE N Sun. Mat.—‘‘M'lies,”” Nellie GRA Night Prices—lic, 25¢, 35c, Mat. Today as Richard i0 Good Seats, Sun. Mat.—The Original day and 256 cay" ana ft Pm. mae + 2 : BF ae a ‘ F ; “ . . a : ; - hal ¢ ,