St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1901
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Has signed the World's Fair Bill. i a LO | G a O G ‘i i THE PRESIDENT | ° U | | THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED ok he eee eS ge ee 6 ee ee - > “2”. § 7. 2 y PRESS DISP ATCHES. Have approved the Fost: Dispetch's: plem : P al ’ : Ee s * : he - oy 7 og ¥ 3 . ch 2 pred | yj he vA ¥ N a] : - . ¢ nied a. aa : i 4 a 4) ae ‘ f = e , a vt }s we 5 a ee ¥ es pe bringing ‘‘swappers”’ together. ¥ Now is the Timez... —— To commence advertising vour real estate in wee | VOL. 5 an Read the ‘For Exchange” eds top of first two ° - bs -— a ee —— — WANT ADo 2763--BIGGE MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 4, 1901. PRICE | 3, 34,t92'tOne Cont, | umns of Want page, us ST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI te Oe ee ee ee ——_— —_— PASSED BOTH HOUSES OF. CONGRESS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT The Vote in the Senate, on the Motion of Senator Vest. to Pass the Measure, Was 38 to 10. +0 TILLMAN’S CHARLESTON BILL FAILED S © eel ll The St. Louis Appropriation of $5,000,000 Was Finally, Passed as an Independent Measure on Its Own Merits. . —_2—_-0—_0—__0—__ 0 -—_ 6 _ 6 ¢- 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 - 6 0 OO #0 OO 0 0 0? | HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S FAIR MOVEMENT TO THE PRESENT DAY. Spring of 1897—The Misour! Historical Society. following the suggestions of the press of the city, began the agitation ofa plan to celebrate the woth anniversary of the acquisition of the Loulsiana territory by the United States, and invited the citizens of the states of the territory to make sugg stions of the method. of cele- bration. September, 1898—The society appointed a committee « manner of holding the celebration, and this committee, in the various methods suggested and decide upon the turn appointed a com- mittee of ten to investigate to select the best and most fermsible. Nov. 26, 1898—The committee of ten renorted to the committee of 5.) in favor of a celebration bv all the states of the purchase, and the committee of 50 appr wed Btephens with a recommen- the recommendation, and forwarded it ta.Gov. lon V. Purchase states be dation that a convention of represt natives of the Toutstana called for St. louis to decide upon the place for holding such celebration, Dec. 13, 1898—Goy. Stephens issued acail for a convention in St. Louis, Jan. 19, 1899. - Jan. 10, 1899—Representatives of all the Touisiana Purchase states met in St. Louis at the Southern Hotel and decided that a Worid’s Fair would best com- memorate the great event, and that it should be held in St. Louis in 1993. Jan. 11, 1899—An executive committee was appointed with former Gov. D. R. Francis as chairman, apr’ a general committee of 5) was named to carry out the World's Fair idea. Feb. 11, 1899—The cekeral committee of W was raised to 299, and organized with Pierre Chouteau as chainman and James Cox as secretary. Finance and legis'a- tion committees were appointed with William HH. Thompson and Frederick VV. Lehman as chairman, respectiveiy. 95, 1899—The senators and representatives of the states of the eb. 25, Purchase were tendered a banquet in Washington by members of the general Loutsiana committee. April 23, 1899—The citizens’ mass mecting was held at Music Hall, and. $4,241,- 670 was subscribed towards the $5,000,000 fund which St. outs had pledged itself to raise. April 27, 1990—The hearing of the Wor'!d’s Fair plan given by the special com- mittee of Congress, members of the executive committee and representatives from most of the purchase states appearing in its behalf. June 4, 1900—VWorid’'s Fair bill, pledging the appropriation of $5,000,000 by the government, on condition that $10,009,000 should be raised in St. louis, after being threatened with defeat in Congress through the hostility of Speaker Henderson, was attached to the general appropriation bill, through the good offices of Sena- tors Cockrell and Allison, and passed by the Senate, making it a law. Jan. i2, 1991—Popular subscription of $5,000,000 by citizens of St. Louis com- pleted, and certificate to that effect prepared for submission to Washington au- thorities. Jan. 2—Certificate of the fulfillment of St. Louis’ obligation presented to spe- cial committee of Congress and Tawney Dill read. March 4—Appropriation finally made lv the Senate, which cencurred in amend- ment of Congress, striking out Charleston Exposition provision, and the national! ¢ government became a stockhoider in Worid’s Fair enterprise, without a vote, to , the extent of $5,000,000, © o—o—-o—_-0—_9—_o—_o—_ 9 oo 0 -*- o— o—?-—-@—- © —¢_--_-o—_4—__¢—_4—__@—,°, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | breathless interest, fle recited how St. WASHINGTON. March 4.—The St. Louis | oe had come to oot pre oof (“harleston ; . ‘ , - jal me grent eartnquake affliction whic World's Fair is a law. Presidnet McKin-| overtook that city. , en ley signed at 11:35 a. m. today. t BR ag 4 believe,’ he said, ‘‘that a sena- —— . 2 eee he anpro- | tor trom that state will cause our bill to die sue o'r nore Remap Manes On pt ene 8a » in mere spite work.’ priation bills except the river and harbor Tillman spoke bitterly of the prospective bill. which failed to pass the conference | action 0! the Fenate, for he foresaw the vote that would follow such a speech stage. that of Vest. He sxid there was no This morning at 5:15 the “Louisiana Pur- steiner’ seaesee : gt gt ly one i yo deoges itle of thel;... ) and St. Louis had the whiphand chase Exposition bill,’ legal title ‘in the end, The Senate, while the St. Louis » &—_?—_-o—_—_0__¢- 0 - @-—-0_0_ 6 —__9_ 9 —__9—_ AE: SAP - BS: “ : - * \ - “% “st 8 Ni om > o-o 4 #~—¢. * a ae “ : eS f on - sae > * Vv? a za ‘ "= ~oh SRS 4 Jes Cp ate i RA By eS ws ~ ‘>. q a President McKinley's ‘‘court of honor,’ Which is the chief spectacular feature of the inaugural parade, extends along Penn- Svivania avenve a distance of severa! blocks in front of the treasury, the White House and the state, war and navy build- ings. COLD WEATHER ON THE Wat —~O-—0—-0-—-0-O—- 0-0 0-0-9 9 0 9 — 4-0 0-0-0 66-609 —-6- —-0-—6----6—9-—- 6-6-9 9-5 Temperature Will Drop Be- low Twenty Monday Night, _ a EARLY MARCH WEATHER OF THE “LION” VARIETY. Forecaster. Says Winter Is Not Over end It Is Difficult to Tell How Long the Cold Spell Will Continue. . ) | A] ‘ . . ’ : , . World's: Fair bill, passed the Senate as it |men held their breath in suspense, voted on | came from the House some days ago. the motion to knock off the Charleston Fair . amendment. lf carried they realized that . a » . ‘ae tS £ 4 ft ‘ 2 : , The vote in the Senate was 3 ayes to I iheik fight was won. If defeated there was nays. ino ety oi an agreement. ere were but 48 senators present and The St. Louis Fair bill, when it came to voting—three more than a quorum. By 3x the Senate, was amended by tacking on to |to: 10 the Senate cut off Charleston, and i\ the Charleston Fair appropriation of $25%,- act sorer, on Sens for St. Louis. ) 0 \ r % Then it was sent back to the House work. Vest ordered a carriage and drov= i sent to a conference committee. to his home, getting there a little after 6. water the Senate added to the sundry Coekrell at once directed the clerk to hurry The Senate also added a clause to the. be Signed by the President at the eariiest World's Fair bill providing that the gates (possible nomeni. shall be closed on Sunday. | Gov. Francis and C. H. Spencer left | civil bill an amendfient carrying the St. Washington for St. Louis at 5:30 p.m. T : will reach home Tuesday evening. Louis World's Fair bill, the Buffalo Fair Cobb, his wife and daughter, will remain bill and the Charleston Fair bill. |% week longer. The day has been one of 7. t. oye le . : . The sundry civil bill was then sent to the af iiken at tee And joflineation on the part | Of the St. Louis and Missouri congressmen | House, and it was sent to conference. 'over the outcome of this long drawn out)! The House concurred in the Sunday clos- | fight. While for a long time. the final suc- | ing amendment, buf voted against the a of the bill seemed certain, yet at the last hour such a deadlock occurred as to other Senate additions to this bill. alarm even the mosé hopeful, Thus there was a deadlock on the World's | The manner in which the bill becomes a Fair bill in two committees 6f conference. | #8 °s ey satisfactory than was hoped This morning at 5 o'clock the deadlock &§ | ald prepa act, and will be known was broken. : The only change from the text agreed to Mr. Vest immediately called for the con- | ;)°, protien Louis men was the Sunday clos- ference report on the St. Louis World's | lief ‘AhOt lthe shoe ‘this’ te cadnieecut the Fair bill. The conference report was read, | better satisfied will be the promoters of the Mr. Vest moved that the Senate recede | UF. oe Gee from its amendment. | asknowledg: Resoatalty ‘the bale at Git the Mr. Lodge said that the motion would Missouri congressment. They 2 materia’ pass the St. Louis bill and would kill the Silsiein in recat or Texas, Williams of Charleston appropriation. Chairman Ta wes Tule batter baer tee Mr. Vest explained that the Charleston ‘!¢ fair bill just as if it were his own pet amendment would defeat the entire bill. me ruse. wee a0 interesting occasion. Mon. D. R. Francis: Gov. Francis, c. #. Spencer and S. Ww. | The Arlington, Washington. D. C. Cobb were sitting in the Senate gallery. In behalf of the members of the Merchants’ °Ex- All night they had been alternating be- change, 1! congratulate you and your asasoctates, _—- So his 24 hours of ceaseless | the engrdssment of the bill. so that it could | AT, Ye. A co'd wave will strike St. Louis nieht or Tuesday morning, says Dr. irk. J. Hyatt, the local weather forecaster. And he makes the an- nouncement in big, bold, black capital let- ters lie predicts that the temperature will call from the comfortabie figure of #4, which was registered Mon- dav morning, to some notch on the ther- mometer between the “Winter is net over by a long shot,” said Dr. Hyatt. “A mght ugiv spell of weather appears to confront st. Loulsans this morning. The deiightful weather thet we all reveled in Sunday will be succeeded by just the opposite sort of weather. “There is a ‘low’ down in the southwest. and it is headed this way, and will reach us be nightfall. Then it will mix with the ad- vance guard of the ‘high’ that is headed this way from the northwest. That means rain PRESIDENT M’KINL ~-INAUGU - _— yo , ~ ~~ oO >- oe o> ¢ -0-¢@--¢?- - - . , a EE . ~ , , sy ete. ee OO - 0-0 0-0-0 COURT OF HONOR AT MKINLEY’S INAUGURATION. ’ “ « (oe 4 ‘ : ‘3 63 a A pg iow an ’ ae : 3 Pox ¢ iS me “ $34 > he 3; Segh! 6 , “ Ons . > ‘ K 4 a ~ 3 MR. M’KINLEY'S INAUGURAL SPEECH |adaress of President wickKintey was as fol- ; . When |here on the 4ih of March, 1897, there was #: {' s 4° 4 — nee ey ol an Pe Poa ~ hed : Ae 8 > ee - ee oh wa 5 “7 “ae 7 > x Fas, ante P “oF : + ’ on 7 . r » RS y a e & o_o - 'the White House and in a straight line inja stand constructed bet the i front of the grounds have been placed sin- | House and the state, war a navy gle columns surmounted with globe heads |ings. It was inclosed in glass and studded with incandescent light bulbs. Ev- | jects to the curb of the street, whereas - ory hing is pure white, with the exception | other stands do not obtrude on ‘ |of the fringe of green smilax and the cop-/|walk. This leaves an wu | per-colored urns. to the marchers of the White House ¢ The President reviewed the parade from | Lafayette Park, opposite, . ———- re aes Se — ae oye : He Deals With General Prosperity, the Will of the People, Freedom for Cuba and the Philippine War Azgainstthe United States. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The inaugural ,a national election. It is the constitutional method of ascertaining the public’ will. aliens once it is registered it is a law to vs us all, and faithful observance should fol- My Fellow Citizens: When we assembled] low its decrees. aoa enres and helpful ego are need- : +e 1 ed and, fortunately, we nave the in every Sreat anxiety with regard to our currency] nart of our beloved counties We “are }und credit. None exfsts now. Then our] reunited. Sectionalism has disappeared. MAY RAIN OR SNOW FIRST: Division on public questions can no longer be traced by the war mups of 1861. These ewe tiers . 4 } ore 7. 2 ¢ 4% . r ‘orny . ® . —_ e . c «4 }/* ‘ Ae > *s tne current ool gations of the governmen!.| 514 differences less and less disturb the treasury rec: imts Were inaaequate io meet Now they are sufiicient for ail public} judgment. Existing problems demand the i markets by lo and £0 Gegree Mark, | lwhere more indispensable or snow. The pre ciptation will be of short | duration, and then the ‘high’ will alone pe left, and this will foree the temperature down near the 15 mark, just about as cold weather as we have had this winter.” ROGER 0. MILLS STRUCK’ OIL Messrs. Spencer and Cobb, on the suecessful is- | tween the House and Senate, hoping first | enle of your efforts in favor of the World's Fair | that one would back down and then the! MIL The people of St. Louis appreciate and will hever ferget your self-sacrifice in this important | other, matter WM. T. HAARSTICK As late as 4 o'clock this morning the best | Nes 5 President. judges of legislation had begun to look for & Geadlock, which would cause the 8t. WASHINGTON, Maren 4, 1001. Louls | Willfam Hf. Thompson, Lindell and Taylor are- Sg to fall and probably the sundry | nues, St. Louis. Mo —Our original bill passed at an¢@ civil, and river and harbor. There 6:15 this morning ta Senate as it went from House. were hurried and anxious conferences ho. | 210r3 hallelujah. LD. R. FRANCIS, tvesen Francis, Cockrell, Tawney and Vest. | They decided to call on Senator Tillman | The above telegrams passed between St. and make a” fine! appeal to him to let a sep- | Louis and Washington early Monday wg ed vote come on the St. Louis Bil. morning. mator @ockrell not only beseeghed Till- , . Mr. William H. Thompson, chairman of man to let the St. Louis bill come to a he and Vest threatened venge-|-'@ World's Fair finance committee, who baited En © arolina man’s acuon | is confined to his bed with illness, said to . o™ a lliman nivro had Many | the P t-Disen: “h: taixs with the South Carolina members of = spaten: the House. They admitted that the Charles. “I was confident that we would get it ton item could not get through the House, | through somehow in spite of the delays By 5 o'clock Ve , ' allow a + FB ames ae 2 . OF ieee and disappointments that attended its pas- ue off the sundry civil bill, to be made | %@8e."" he said. “All should be compara- ml voted on without debate. That was the | tively smooth sailing from now on. of t end. “Th , ’ v * ot next moved to have the Tawney bill © whole history of the World's Fair _ ‘#%en up tn the Senate. He movement has been a succession of crises, that” calurea'ting “Be i ion ae eine nat to listen with (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3). ee Be! ee ee ee ee ee ae ae From His Once Mortgaged Farm Near Corsicana He Is Drawing $15,009 a Month Income. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., March 4.—The scenes of the California days of °49 are being re- peated and millionatres are springing up in a day One of the notable instances of sud- den riches is among the most interesting. hoger . Millis, ex-United States sena- tor, and for many years a congressman from the Lone State State. is drawing not | tess than $10,000 a month from his land. with needs, and we have a surplus instead of a] thought and quicken the conscience of the deticit Then I feli consirained to convene country, and the responsibility for ‘their = rae psa | presence as well as for their righteous set- the Congress in extraordinary session (%/ tlement rests upon us all—no more upon devise revenut tu pay the ordinary e€X%-|me than upon you. There are some na- Now, [ have t8®| tional questions in the solution of which that the Congress] natriotism should exclude partisanship. d taxation in the) vagnifying their difficulties will not take .| them off our hands, nor facilitate their ad- : deep solicitude because otf justment. Distrust of the capacity, in- on min our manufacturing, tegrity and high purposes of the American mining. agricultural oa vi om rcantile inhm | people will not be an inspiring theme for dustries, and th consequent aistress Of! future political contests. laboring population. Xow every ave-| : nie of production is crowded with activity, ! Prophets of Evil labor is well employed, and, American pi Are Not Builders. luets find good markets at home aproad. Our diversified preductions, how Deak pictures and gloomy forebodings ‘* » increasing In such unprecedented are worse than useless. These oniy be- ly »_ ne ‘ ec sta? = . 'e " CePSss y : ae ‘at ill ge oes mee by en deveiann cloud, they do not help to point the way broader commercial. relations. | of safety and honor. ‘‘Hope maketh not For this purpose reciproc eons pad ny we ashamed." The propheis vf evil were noi ePntiLs rit other nations shoule " - : . , LF $3 i bie - Hl ‘spirit a carefully cultivated and pro- the builders of the republic, nor in it est eve ure moted 'erisis since have they saved or served It, The national verdict of 1896 has for the! »y. faith of the fathers was a mighty ad } o>) > ‘ | > v i t »4 ay" re- . most part all ‘a he) = > : Bd. obligation force {n its creation, and the faith of their mains unfulfilled ts a COnUMUDS OF ACORN | | : ey eee 15 resting with undiminished force upon the | descendants has wrought its progress and ex eutive and the Congress. But Spek qrent ‘furnished its defenders. as our condition 1s, 11s permanence can ony | whey are obstruc Honists who despair, and pe assured by sound bus.ness methods and | : etriet economy in national administration and legislation. WV Frent prosperity te leed Us tures in business or profligacy Whi'e the Congress determines | of appropriations, who would destroy confidence tn the abil- to reckless ven- ~—T . the’ mighty problems resting In public exrx- | civilization upon them. er es, The American people, intrenched in free- th , ¢ . ‘dom at home, take their love for it with We OF "i213 i s* ©.’ , —_ vy , h , rejlec ; re responsible tor hone end faithful dis- them wherevet they 5° and U 7 “ “tr a rw —" their constant | mistaken and unworthy the doctrine that »* , , 1 ; “ i bursement, and } ; 'we lose our own jiberties by securing the wate to aVoOIU Vet oe I a 4 — ° ; enduring foundations of liberty to others. Honesty, capacity |; eT wiicen a lens Our institutions will not yo ge Mf see . : , nai xf our sense of justice wiil not These should be fundamental | tension and Holt yrs Be istant seas s requisites to original appointment, and the | abate under ae gle Ey anagem Ky surest guarantees against removal, heretofore, ey" ” nie to % Iminister any new our years ago we Stoo . the brink of | onstrate Its fitness (oO &@mins t = gy tee ithout the 4%. and | estate w hich events devolve pte oS SUE withaut any preparation er effert at prepar- | the fear of tod = — a oe Te mot mvp ition for the Impendin peri li ' hand and make the bounds 6 reeaum™ . : 2 F . s” » > in honer could be don Bhp Boe war. |" If there re those among us who would but without wtih : first rerular es cei,n Make our way more difficult we must not be and the ng aS ae - wt Yee = i ie disheartened, but the more earnestly dedi- without party . 1\ gree re dhs C m aod ‘ Be acte oeurselves to the tank which we have anticipation ot abooney The senut' _.. Yichtiy entered. ‘the path of pregress | fOr to aneet aoe ys 6 ve , se Kaen , sesh W i seldom smooth. Nt-w things are oite ' signally favorable to American arms, and found hard to do, Gur fathers found them employment. jin the highest degree honorable to the Bov-) 2." Wee find them so. They are iniconven- ernment. . 'ient. They cost us something. But are we ‘not made better for the effort and sacrific, Obligations We ‘and are not those we serve lifted up and | | | | | | ‘settled by peaceful arbitration, and that | with the office of President, I enter upon | | | every prespect that the amount will be very | | materially increased. Mr. Mills was considered a poor man when he left the Senate. He owned only a little ‘arm near Corsicana, and that was heavily incumbered, but oil was found there. That tells the whole story. He negotiated with mil men to develop the wells, and his farm ~ now in the center of the New Eldorads., snl ware are being bored every week,’ and Seems to be no danger of a decrease in the output. aan Mills had the advantage of being al- »st the first to develop wells in the Corsi- cabu J ee ; ERR. lo eB hae Lt | responsibilities which attach to this nre- Cannot Escape. | blessed. It imposed upon us obligations from which | We will be consoled, too, with the fact t fr that opposition has confronted every on- we cannot escape, and from which it would |'ward movernent of the republic from its be dishonorable to seek to escape. We are opening hour until now, but without suc- now at peace with the world, and it is my | cess. The republic has marched on and 0+. : ade ” | and its every step has exalted freedom and fervent prayer that if differences arise be- | humanity We are undergoing the sary. or- and other powers they may be! deal as did our predecessors nearly a cen- ‘tury ago. We are following the course they ao 2e *hev ' nhed. Vill the suc- hereafter we may be spared the horrors of blazed. They. trium hed \ i t their ux oreal ve may be spp ] eessors falter and plead organic impoteincy war. 'in the nation” tween wus Surely after 12 years of achievement for ' Intrusted by the people for a second time mankind we will not now surrender our equality with other powers on matters fun- its administration appreciating the great | aamental and essential to nationality. With no such purpose was the nation created. in newed honor and commission, promising | no such spirit has it developed its full and unreserved devotion om my part to their | jndependent sovereignity. We adhere to the faithful discharge and reverentiy invoking | principal of equality among ourselves and for my guidance the direction and faver| hy no act of ours will we aseign {to our- of Aimighty God. [| sheuld shrink from! eaives subordinate rank in the family of na- the duties this day assumed ff I did not! tons. fee] that, in ‘their performance, I shouki My fellow citizens, the public events of nave the co-operation of the- wise and he past four years have gone into history. patriotic men of all parties, It encourage®! They are too near to justify recital. Some me for the great task which I now under-/.¢ them were unforeseen. many of them take, to believe that those who voluntarily | +omentous and farreaching In thelr conse- committed to me the trust imposed upon quences to ourselves and our relations with the chief executive of the republic, will| she rest of the world. The part which the give to me generous support in my duties| United States bore so honorably in the to “preserve, protect and defend the con-| ‘nrilling scenes in China, while new to stitution of the United States," and to} American life, has been in harmony with “care that the laws be faithfully eXe-|its true spirit, and best traditions, and in em ee ee ees cuted.”’ eutheiscinanetuntial ae et through (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) The national purpose is indicat © Ve should not permit our itv of our people to solve wisely and for , With Imposing Military and Civic Display and in Pre ence of an Immense Crowd of People the Ceremon* Took Place at the National Capital = *_ ¢0¢——_—__—— STRIKING FEATURES OF THE HISTORIC EVEN. WASHINGTON, March 4.—President Me- one of the most unique and enjoyable Kinley took the oath of office at 1:17 p. m., | features of the ceremony, marching over @ and immediately began his inaugural ad- PCE ARON. ee water' trout lay moored the famous old flagshp bd dress. ford, inspiring stirring recollections the —-— fierce naval combats of the Civil) war; The weather took a change for the worse | at the navy yard floated the grim dou before noon. The skies became overcast | turreted monitor Puritan, symbolic of lat ; and before one o'clock a light rain was fali- | 2@Y warfare. Further down the , | lay other vessels, unable to get up the rive ing while the President was speaking. to Washington, but whose crews swelle the Hist of paraders. WASHINGTON, March 4.—William Me- Kinley of Ohic today was inducted into the! GOVERNORS OF MANY STATEF presidential office, being the eighth in tie The states of the Union rendered tl illustrious line of Presidents of the United | homage to the President, and demonstr States thus honored by the American peo-|that no party feeling dominated tod ple with a second and consecutive term. | great event, by the attendance of 4 Simultaneously Theodore Roosevelt of New} ernors, representing North, South | York became vice-president of the United | East, most of them accompanied by ni | States. The ceremony that marked this sec-|ous staffs. There were Gov. Odell of 'ond assumption by President McKinley of | York, Gov. Yates of Iilinois, Gov. BI l the cares of state was most impressive and | Michigan, Gov. Van Sandt of Minr full of suggestion of the development of the | Gov. Richards of Wyoming, Gov... Bt republic during the past four years. Pennsylvania, Gov. Dietrich of N ' Every presidential inauguration in recent | Gov. Shaw of lowa, Gov. Crane of M years has had its parade, always creditable | chusettes, Gov. McMillin of Tennessee, G in size and variety, and vwsually having! Barnes ef Oklahoma Gov. Smith of Me some distinctive feature. That which fol-| land, Gov. Longino of Misstiasippl. lowed President McKinley today on his re- Though worn and weary, the legisla turn from the capitol to the White House,| branch of the national government ‘and passed in review there before him, ; fully executed ite part In the day's cei 'was different from all its predecessors ‘nN |nles, The protracted sessions of the ‘the majestic predominance of the military | few days, invelving work day and n ‘Imposed severe physical strains upon The civil contingent was quite up to the’ senators and representatives, yet when average in point of numbers; yet by actua! : time came to close up the task of legl: | tien and turn to the trauguration of ‘count made by the marshals the men in 80} | dierly uniforms outnumbered the civilians) Prestdent ail was In readiness in the ce jin line by more than three to one. iol. In the serried ranks of bluse were many soldiers who had carried the country’s Mag SUNSHINE FOLLOWS BRAIN.. ‘far out into the world, and had waged a/| The weather bureau beginning Saturc war which was al! in the future when the | last insisted on declaring for fine + last inaugural procession marched aiong ‘and the special bulletin issued last Le pressed absolute confidence on that | i During the esrty morning hours the pre BENT AND GRAY VETERANS. peet was certatnly discouraging. “Ae With these younger veterans,.and in th® | o'clock a. m. a drissiing rain wee ‘ ih piace of honor, as the President's ercurt. and rt dawn the theaevy cle p almost © =a marched arnether centingenc made up ¢r-' seyred the cun. Abeut § oe the clouds tirely of soldiers of the Civil war, all gfay- | phegan to break, and in the course fan haired and showing in gait and bent forms pour broad beams of suniight swept ia marks of the passage of years and of th?! avenue. | o. et eae. lingerirg effects of the great batties @44' Oy «no whole, the weather SRameeenlee (campaigns in the most stupendous strug | -odeem the pledge of the ath bures gle that the world has seen, and it was aM ‘nat ine day would be a Glorleul ne, casy prophecy te observe that never again temperature being mild and stret would they be able to make as brave and) of hive sky appearing as the ) fore numerous @ showing in their effort to e8-) way through the clouds | ei cort a President on the occasion of Bis ace | 4 he crowes began to ga ont , . | Carly, with hope that 3 ceasion to office. At their head, to quicken. ter than the jenden ly their step, marched the rough rider band,) By 7 o'clock the governmid Suggestive of the extraordinary organiza- iat hed becn turned hee tailors ‘ion which marked one cf the most inspit- | oonm pp frhaner oor. — ’ ‘ing chapters in the history of the voluntéer | Penney!ivanta avenue ro. | of the United States. The hotel crowds began ‘armies . = ae ' sua nana hour later while the : » ; sl uarter ¢ ‘tie | , . et For the first time in a quarter fa ce tribut ‘tury the President rode from the White | stream of tourist ‘House to the capitol without a successor (the street. Mi tar beside him in his earriage. Grant was the ae nerensielll _ Pind) last of the Presidents of the United States SOLD! a> iup to this time to oceypy a similar position. | » nd pppoe ed. bate a2 Th not v ype weg ok Bed %, ae okay . feature. | Pennsy!vania avenue. + 2 * * ~~ + yf o% y = a be a s > | president McKinley had for his companions | _ ound | CO pansy aa eat ,in his carriage members of the committee ‘other, swong into specially chosen by Congress to take pug ; {the See thes te _charge of the Inauguration, headed by S-n- pe gt-® whan OFC e ALE ES. -ator Mark Hanna. | fu’! fu tee fon thew we The American navy, which has #0 dia- | The livery statie’ 6 | tinguished itse.f in the past four years, wag ; 1° “oe ee Si cepresented in the ceremonies more numer- Re Bunge ously than ever before, Malf a dozen war- | on : ships, mo"® than have assembied in the Pg- | #0 . tomac sin: g:the days of the Civil war, gon. | the Fro ’ tributed thelr saflors and . - - P = . : a ens —_— ee
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2 ¥ a. & es fy, 5) ‘ -j : ss > er v & "§. 2. gi si r MONDAY— e 4 ~ 2? — @ es a -, — a a _ _ -/-_ * . HOW M’KINLEY CAN BEST — PROMOTE THE NATION'S WELFARE | ,™ several weeks n sockets in the intervals all along Bariy in the morn- @ a gang of workmen started from the oot of the capitol with a wagon load of hexrvy iron posts and big reels of wire cable With which they made what it was hoped would prove an loiroarn ble barrier against the crowds surging out on the avenue and spoiling the formation of the troops as @t some earlier inaugurations. | By 11 o'clock this hastily cohstruete | fence was in place all along the line’ of! parade, with breaks only at the street crossings. which were left open till I o'clock, when access to the avenue,was de nied. ABOUT COURT OF HONOR. Soon after 9 o'clock the big stands alongs the line of march began to fill up. Along the court of honor and in its imme- diate vicinity many of the reviewing) gitands were carried clear across the side| ireets, with only a narrow passageway eneath them connecting with the avenue. | urther down town, however, the cross) treets abutting on Pennsylvania avenue, ormed a vantage point for speculators “4 | hug had been going on f in the sinking of aeavy | peeare tion at short ’ : nneyivania avenue. . : 1 . WASITINGTON, March 4.—This question was presented to more than a score of the most prominent men of the United States: “By what act, as matter stands today, country's welfare ?"’ The answers follow: BY SENATOR J. K. JONES: mote this e untry's welfare is to witbdraw the ernment; assure ‘the Filipinos of a free gove mment of their own and make & clear tbat we have can President MeKinley most effectively promote this In my opinion the best thing President McKinley can do to pro- army from Cuba and give those people a free gov- no desire to make them a sobject peop! BY ¢. W. FAIRBANKS: President Mchinley will most effectively benefit the people and iis country by continuing the same patrioth and conservative policy that he has already inaucarated. nY SENATOR-H. DE S. MONEY: President McKinley would best promote his countty,s wel- fare by withdrawing our troops from the Philippines and Cuba, leaving the people of those is- lands to themselves. He should also enforce exisiing laws against the encroachments of the cnor- speaking and voting on all questions. He can, in a large degree. hasten or impedes legislation at his own pleasure. j ' i j } Sg ’ mous trusts now being formed. ry SENATOR = M. CULLOM: I think the l'resident ‘an best scrve the people by great wis- | dom and prudence and dealing with the Cuban question and the Philippine situation, looking to [ peace in Cuba and to the best method of bringing about law and order In the Philippines and the i ? > | mall temporary stands of their own con- of a proper civil government, which will, in the end, truction. Everything from soap boxes to our barrels were brough into requisition nd standing room on these struct- ‘eS Was SOON At a premium of ce WW cents per foothold. Early orning several unusually thrifty amsters with a score of wagons mred on side streets just off Pennsylva- la avenue with elevated tiers of seats ising above the wagon bed, capable of ac- ommodating from ten to twenty people mach. These seats were auctioned off. The prices of wirdow seats in the houses and stores along the line of march reached an | aimost fabulous rate within the past wees. | It is reported that one wealthy Senator) paid $500 for a single room for the day fn a hotel near Pennsylvania avenue and Fit- teenth street, while ordinary second-story windows have been regularly held at trom $25 to $30 and single chairs in store windows at from 3° up. SCENES ON THE AVENUE. recognition by the people of those islands conduce to their greatest liberty and prosperit) BY SENATOR LINDSAY: President MeKinley can most effectively promote the public wel- fare by substituting as rapidly as possible in the I’hilippine Islands peaceful methods for rule by foree, ard leaving unturped no reasonable menns for establishing in those islands regular govern- ment, with home rule and the full enjoyment of personal rights. BY D. A. DE ALMOND: President MeKinley can best serve this country’s Interest by aban- frail something | in the colored | ape | ing the inaiguration of President Gar- , the organization of the body and much im- uation was at length relieved by assigning | portant legislation that followed was con- , — -_ se nt upon the castin vote of Vice- to this officer the duty of presiding over -" que nt ~ ce Pen: - a 4 | | a _ Sena’. ae equally divided, its : - As to the duties of the vice-president. attitude was determined upon an important SC” TR o—o--¢ 4 —@ —o—_ o_o —_ © - @ 0 9-0 —_ o_o 00-00 Br yom . e oe uf ° —_———_—___-_-__~- ann ee ee He 18 in no sense an advisor of the Presi- phase of the BS pe, question by the dent. As to administration he has no lot or | —o pro ial : shes +g Hy rene ed l __ — , — : , ace +—e——_e—_0—_@- —o—_o—_0—_o—__9—_o—_G ; Rigel sain a ae 3 ‘or a consideration of the constitutiona seurs rode down\the avenue at a foot pace. | @— bg Bo * |} part. His sole function, as above indicated, | provision quoted, it is clear that the real The President was in high spirits and | | lis that of presiding over the Senate. Not!power of the vice-president is contingent PRESIDENT AND KING doning the present imperialistic policy and returning to the faith of the fathers of the country. BY SENATOR ALLISON McKinley, by discharging his duties, as T have fo doubt he will in every particilar, will best serve his country and bis people. aa President 2 es ies bowed from right to left to the eee being a member of the body, he takes noO|And yet the instance above given, out of crowds as he journeyed to the Capitol, ans part in debate, and has no vote. many that might be cited, render it equal- was hatless most of the time. Denater In comparison with the influence exerted | ly clear that the contingency has been of | a wah any matey! ~ ate attention as he sa by the ~ sea gat + ine ey ree of the wesuent Sapoer ne by which th'‘s officer be- : ' _— |) vesiade the Fresicdent. vice-president is infinitesimal indeed. came a factor in important legislation. As the heur fixed for the departure of | Followin this came the carriages The speaker is a membe ith a righ > STEVENSON the escorting column from the .White| taining Lowe oe wed beeper the cabinet and the i or we nember with a right of ADLAI E. STEVENSON. : House approached the scenes on the streets : ORY GOODS COMPAKY. ame If possible stil! livelier | committees of the two ‘Houses of Con- 4 ‘ rga «? 9 . G “ nue whieh had been covered wie aVe-|\ gress. Then came Admiral Dewey and M’KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT hin and treacherous glaze of with # ten. Miles with their aides and in full i a a i a a here also were draped in flags, and under ihe portico ray a 2v-foot frieze of crimson stuff concealing myriids of electric globes that at night are to spring into a light and bathe the whole side of the building in a ruddy glow. . Down both sides of Fifteenth street, on which the east front of the treasury abuts, the same scheme of white stands was con- tinued, the raiiing as in the court of honor of uniform latticework, but backed with crimson instead of white and old gold. At the south angle of the treasury, where the procession wheeled nortn into Fifteenth was a large stand along the Nearly half an acre of seats whole line. ‘arose at a gentle incline, covering the big exX- of of department and around the angle wheel in the line the shape the park south of tending in L street, where march was made. The stand from which the President re- viewed the procession was on the south side of the court of honor, two-thirds to- wards its western end. It was a flag-draped square enclosure,capable of accommodating about fifty guests, and extending forward the width of the sidewalk. It was provided with glass sashes on every side that could be closed in case of unfavorable weather. The progress of the parade, outside of the court of honor was practically through a solid line of red, white and blue. At no pre- vious inauguration has there ever been such a display of national colors to the exclusion of every other. Flags waved from | every building, from the avenue on the cap- ital to the treasury building, and flags cov- ‘ered many of the house fronts. Where there were not flags there were broad stripes of red, white and blue. some running straight from roof to sidewalk, and others across the house fronts, and others still in rosettes and festoens of tri-color. Occasionally where some other tint had been introduced into the color scheme its appearance was rare enough to attract in- stant attention. ost LIEUT. WALLER F. MARTIN, St. Louisan in command of portion of Porto Rican battallion in in- augural parade. NINE MULLIONAIRES ABOARD 'Jeames J. Hill Will Bave Archbishop Ireland on His Yacht to Keep J. P. Morgan et Al. Company. NEW LONDON, Conn., March 4.—Wacou- ta, the steam yacht of Jas. J. Hill, the mil- lionaire, is being fittted out ior a West In- dian cruise. Mr. Hill has invited J. Pier- pont Morgan to be a member of the yacht- ing party. It is understood that Mr. Mor- gan has accepted the invitation. Archtish op ireland, who is a friend of both men, has been invited also. Seven other guests will =o. most of them mililonaires The Wacouta will steam to New York to. take aboard her passengers, but the date of her departure has not been fixed. It will be within ten days in all probability. | ~ Local of Willam McKinley: Height, 5 feet 7'4 inches. Weight, 175 pounds. Chest measurement, 42 inches. Collar, No. 16. Glove, No. 7%. Hat, No.. 7%. Has been ill but once during his first term as President. Had the grip for 10 days last December. Recovered perfectly. Iiis life is insured for $50,000. He was 58 years old on Jan. 29 last. His father and mother were both old when they dicd, bis mother living to be more than 0. ° His diet He eats a light break- fast, but littie luncheon and a goal dinner. Prefers plainly cooked meals and likes few sweets. Drinks one cup of coffee at breakfast and black coffee. at dinner. Sinokes one cigar after each are finest Havana Size and of inedium strength. amoke as much as did when tered the White Howse. He lost 10 pounds years. He sleeps seven hours each night, not troubled with insomnia, aml takes a cold bath every morning. His exercise consists of a lively walk through the White House | grounds several times each week. is simple. meal, His tobacco, perfecto He does not he first en- cigars he has in in four weight is eo — >? @-o-—--*---—- —-o-—-@-¢- i i ) statistics of Theodore Roosevelt are of inter- est at this time: Lleight Weight—185 pounds. 2 feet S jnches. measurement—42 inches. 161%. Gloves—No. &, Hat—No. 714. Shoe—No. 01%, Chest Collar—No. Iias not been sick in the last ten years. Tlas no life insurance. He is 42 years old. Hiis father died at 47, his grandfather at 77. Ile prefers simple food, but a great cater. His appetite is voracious and he in- dulges it. He does not smoke. He takes all sorts of physical exercise—tides . horseback, uses dumbbells, spars, punches the bag, wrestles and walks miles at a time. Be- sides the forms mentioned, his exercise ranges from hunting big game to romping with his children. He weighed 200.pounds when he went on his recent hunting trip, but lost 15 pounds in the West. Hias never had a physician; says he has no use for one. He sleeps eight hours a night; goes to sleep the minute he into bed and does ,not wake up until morning. is gets —_# —0_ 4 o_o _ o_o _0_@_ 0 ee FIVE BOTTLES MAKE HIM BAD ee lm CO Peter Albrecht Knows His Beer Cara-| city and Whenever He Exceeds He Does Something Out of the Ordinary. If Peter Albrecht had stopped with his fourth \bottle of beer he wouldn't have tried to hang himself, and this story would not be told. Four bottles is Albrecht’s limit, and he When he drinks more than four things he regrets. Sunday afternoon: he went out with a party of friends for a sociable time and drank five bottles, just to be “a good fei low.”’ Then he, went home, found his mother’s clothesline, went out to the coat- shed, tied one end of the rope to a rafter, climbed on a table and tied the other ena around his neck, and stepped off into space. Had he understood how to make a hangman's knot that would have been the end of him; but this is a case where ignv- rance proved to be bliss, The knot Le made was a simple loop, so when he stepped from the table it simply cut off his supply of air. He would have died in time had he been left hanging, but fate, in the person of two of his friends, intervened, and Peter is none the worse for his experience. After he left the John Kraft, who knows it. he always does saloon John Rau and knew about \the four- bottle limit, started out to find him, and reached the coal shed just as Peter was losing consciousness through strangulation. Kraft cut the rope and Rau ran for an am- bulance. In an hour Albrecht was in an observation cell at the City Hospital. ‘IT never could keep up my end when it comes to drinking beer,’’ said Peter to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning. “I have tried it enough to know, but it seems VY can’t quit trying. I can drink four bottles as well as the next one, but if I take one more I am sure to do some thing foolish. One time they found me going to the river. On another occasion I insisted I could lick any policeman on our beat. Two or WILL INTEREST SMOKERS. About the Manufacturing and Adver- tising of Cigars. Some people think that because a cigar is largely advertised, that it is done at the ex- pense of the cigar and detracts from its merits; but this is not true. The large advertisers of cigars work on the same principle as other large advertis- ers; they call the attention of the public to their article, and it must have merit or it does not hold them. The Cigar Manufacturers who advertise largely do a proportionately large business, which enables them to sell at a smaller pro- fit. They have greater facilities by buying in enormous quantities, and securing the cream of the tobacco crop at the lowest prices, which is all for the benefit of the smoker. : The firm of Hirschhorn, Mack & ©o., {8 one of the largest manufacturers in the United States, and their Henry George ci- gar is strictly hand-made, and wonderfully good. At five cents, this cigar would be an impossibility, were it not for the advan- tages above named. Their Tom Moore ci-, gar is also hand-made, and of specially se- lected Havana Fillers and Sumatra Wrap- pers, from their warehouses in Havana and Amsterdam. In buying direct, man’s profit, and are able to give supe goods at the lowest prices. Trusted the Wrong Man. Recause Mre. Sarah Griffin of Bast St. bad confidence in a boarder she is short + The money, representing a policy —~ upon her deceased husband's life, was given Oy Mrs. Grif- fm to the boarder to deposit in the Southern Tilt- nois National Bank. He failed to do as directed and the police are looking for him. ee eee iS nd a —— — ee ee /DrBull’s\ Cures all Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. IS SURE, ag cts. | £ they save the middle- rior Teouls Lu " —— | — 2 o—0--e—2—@ ¢—¢—e—e—o e PETER ALBRECHT, Who hanged himself Sunday and was cut down by friends. three times I have ‘queered’ myself with my best girl—and it was ail on account of that fifth bottle. “I had no more idea of hanging mygelf thun I had of running for mayor until 1 took that last bottle. Then I seemed to have more troubles than anybody. “While I was hanging by the rope I thought maybé@I was making a fool of my- self, but didn't care much, and didn’t make any effort to save myself. The rope didn’t hurt a bit. and when my breath was cut off I felt like | was going to sleep. “I don’t believe hanging is half as bad as \folks have made out~but I'll never try it again, unless | get hold of more than four bottles of beer. ‘Il guess l'd better take the pledge.’’ SECURITY, Cenuine _ Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of “2220 See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. ' ' ' Very emall and as casy to take as sugar. CARTERS ron orzimene FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BiLioUSNEss, “ FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. ABSOLUTE | Cuba Must Be Made Free. We face at this moment a most important question—that of the future relations of the United States and Cuba. With our near neighbars we must remain close friends. The declaration of the purposes of this gov- ernment in the resolution of April 20, 1898, must be made good. Ever since the evacuation by the army of Spain the executive, with all practicable speed, has been assisting its people in the successive steps necessary to the estab- lishment of a free and independent govern- ment prepared to assume and perform the obligations of international law, which now rest upon the United States under the treaty of Paris. The convention elected by the people to frame a constitution is ap- proaching the completion of its labor. The transfer. of American control to the new gsovernment is of such great importance, involving an obligation resulting from our intervention, and the treaty of peace that [ am glaé@ to be advised by the recent act of Congress of the policy which the legisla- tive branch of the government deems es- sential to the best ‘interests of Cuba and the United States. The principles which led to our inter- vention require that the fundamental law upon which the new government rests should be adapted to secure a government capable of performing the duties and dis- charging the functions of a separate na- tion, of observing its international obliga- tions, of protecting life and property, in- suring order, safety and liberty and con- forming to the established and historical policy of the United States in its rela- tion to Ctba. The peace which we are pledged to leave to the Cuban people must carry with it the guarantees of permanence. We be came sponsors for the pacifiicattion of the island and we remain accountable to the Cubans, no-less than to our own country and people, for the reconstruction of Cuba asa free commonwealth on abiding founda- tions of right, justice, liberty and assured order. Our enfranchisement of the people will not be completed until free Cuba shall “‘be a reality, not a name; a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment bearing within itself the elements of failure.” A Word About the Philippines. While the treaty of peace with Spain was ratified Feb. 6, 1899, and ratifications were exchanged nearly two years ago, the Congress has indicated no form of govern- ment for the Philippine Islands. It has, however, provided an army to enable the executive to suppress insurrection, restore peace, give security to the inhabitants and establisn the authority of the United States throughout the archipelago. It has authorized the organization of native troops as auxiliary to the regular force. It has been advised from time to time of the acts of the military and naval of-| ficers in the islands, of my action in ap- pointing civil commissions, of the instruc- tions with which they were charged, of their duties and powers, of their recom- mendations and of-the several acts under executive commission, together with the very complete general information they have submitted. These reports fully set forth the conditions, past and present, in the islands, and the instructions clearly show the principles which will guide the executive until the Congress shall, as {t fis required to do by the treaty, determine “the civil rights and political status of the The congress having added the sanc- tion of its authority to the powers 4al- ready possessed and exercised by the ex- ecutive under A... cone eae there’? leaving with the executive the responsi- bility for the government of the Phill 6. from residence, 2Zals Stoddard preety ines, I shall continue the efforts already a. m., to St. Nicholas OGhereh, thence to Cale. begun until order can be restored through- vary Cemetery. Friends javited to attend. . out the islands, and as fast as conditiones a permit establish local governments 12 | yw*peERMOTT—On Sunday, March 3, at 2:40 a. mh, che an He pe Bi 4 the See a ag Michael J. McDermott, beloved brotber of Marty on oO 3 ‘ 2€ ae ie vited and when established will encourage McDermott, Mra. Sarah Kempland, Mrs. 4. C, the people to administer them. Grant and Samuel I’. MeDermott. The settled purpose long ago prevalled The funeral will take place from the fami to afford the inhabitants of the islands gootdonen, Bare Cees a va Tucaday, March 6, at ow: a. m., to St ‘s : thence to Calvary Cemetery. Promote Digestion and Cure. Dyspepsia. Do ou imagine you have He Kidney, or Liver troubles? aa chances to one it is nothing more than Indigestion. “T have been favorably impressed with the effect of Enpepsia Tablets and I am of the opinion ie a good remed oe ~—F Rev. J. M. TALKINGTON, Corning, Ark. “TI will asy that Tam moch wit reenits obtained from use KUPEPSIA TA | a old sone of compass) Crewane caused from indi. on. eve your tablets are worth claim. I shall vesnepaina Uaaaate bababse: I. L. PRATT, M. D., Iowa Park, Tex. “We have a constant and rapidly demand for En Tablets. ports received from ed ind he Eapepsia Tablets will do all the manafacturers.”’ \ WOLFE.-WILSON DRUG CO. » St, Loula, Mo, “Tam #o well pleased with the Eu Tablets that I am writing you to let you know the results, Iam now well and cured of dyspepsia and heart- barn, which I had for about fitieen years. I feel like a new man and I thank you for this great relief. I will advise all my friends who are in need of @ sure cure, to try your medicine."’ , P,. H. HOOK, Malden, Mo, Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. At your Druggist or direct by Mail. Evrcesia Co., s23 Crann Ave,, Sr, Louie, Me BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca a4@-NOTE THA NASB, «4 | DEATHS. AMBERG—On Sunday, March 3, at 6:30 a. m., Christian Amberg, beloved brother of Gertrude, Caroline and Minnie Amberg, aged 38 years, 4 months. Funeral will take place from house of his sister, Caroline Huelamann, 900 Mound at Tuesday, March 5, to St. Joseph's Church, thence to =S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Yriends and relatives invited to attend. BACHMANN—On Saturday March 2, 1901, at 6:15 a. m., Pauline Dora, beloved daughter of John C. and Bertha Bachmann (nee Litts), aged 3 years and 17 days. Funeral will take place from family resl- dence, 3313A Illinois avenue, on M , March ‘. at2p. m., to St. Mat "Cem try. #f.eads . BVi.ed, . ” -! “ey 2 . BURGESS—On Sunday, March 3, at 5:15 p. thy Mrs. Mary B. Burgess, relict of the late Caphy u. W. Burgess. apt Funeral Tuesday, March 5, at 2p. m@., from residence of son-in-law, J. B, 4ie) Cleveland avenue, thence to St. Mark's Ceme- tery. ' West Virginia, Warsaw and Osceola (Mo.) pa- pets please copy. ‘ . COHNHEIM—On Sunday, March 8, at 7 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Nannie Cobnheim, widow of the late Leopold Cobnhetm, aged 65 years. Funeral from family residence, 8870 Page avenue, on Tuesday, March 5, 1901, at 1:30 p. mm. HUND—On Saturday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m., after a lingering lUlness, our beloved father and grandfather, Anton Hund, aged & years, 2 mouth and 27 daws. Funeral will take place on Wed self-government as fast as they were ready for it, will be pursued with earnest- ness and fidelity. Already something has been accomplished in this direction, The government's representatives, civil and méilitary,=@re doing faithful and noble work ‘in their mission of emancipation and merit the approval and support of their countrymen. The most liberal terms of amnesty have already n communicated to the insurgents, ‘and the way is still open for those who have raised their arms against the government for honorable sub- mission to its authority. Our countrymen should not be deceived. We are not warn wer against the in- habitants of the Philippine tsiands. A por: tion of them are oy eer 3 war against the United States, By far the greater part ot the imhabitants recognize American sov- ereignty, and weleome {tas a guaranty of nd-of security for life, property. iberty. . os of Cogectence ane. oe of happiness. ~'To em full pro- Pea will be given. They shall not be abandoned. We will not leave the destiny of the loyal millions in the islands to the disloval thousands who are in rebellion against the United States. Order under civil institutions will come as soon 4s those who now break the peace shall keep it. Force will not be needed or used when those who make war against us shall make it no more. May it end without further bloodshed and there be ushered in the reign of peace to be made permanent by a government 0 DIED ON EVE OF A BENEFIT 0 eet ee M’'COURT—On the morning of March 3, 1901, Laue rence MeCourt, aged 57 years. Funeral ftom residence of bis sister, Mra. Mary Ayers, 2515 South Seventh street, Tues day, March 5, at 1 p. @., to Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. M'NEELY—Miss Fannle McNeely, on Sunday, March 3, at 4151 Page avenne. Funeral Tuesday, March 6, at 2 p. m., at te Pesperes Chureb, St. Louls County. : - SPELLEN—Mafch 3, Stella Carton Spelles, wife of David A. #pellen. : Funcral on Tueeday at 9:30 a. m Church of St. Prancta Xavier, corner and Grand avenues. Interment private. omit tewers ‘THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE Lexative Bromo-Quinine removes the eause, The Effect on Real Eatate. The fact that President McKinley signed the World's Fair Bill has the real estate market to attention, and Mercantile Trust Co., always alive to situation, announce in the advert umns t y a large number realty speculations at “hard ti a, ADS FE pt hike tnd a _ Have you had the “Grippe?” if not you are fortunate. But be | ( eu fight it successfully. 7 Liver Pills. One pill after each meal, Two hundred and fifty Us= and cases of “GRIPPE” jin New York Francisco on't take any chances, " Sam : with Carter's Little Liver Pills. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—Jacob Mul-| after each meal, ge ler, once a leading wees — pos Shs a Europe and this country, udde Do you want to avoid “Grig ~ vesteray just before the beginning of a per- If you do, brace y i witl Farter’ x 4 : ¥en for his got ; iv : “ 4 is . * . at ‘a %, Pee Pe i wees ois ha + yn Mas ii - ; Be i ee ie OR mS RS =
Page 3
S fa ay ry nah —— > o — ee * ow * ‘MoNDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 4, 1901 FAIR BILL SIGNED. CONTINU.D FROM PAGE ONE. WOULD CHANGE BREEDERS’ LAW Senator Collins Will Try to Legalize Bookmaking. —_—- WILL WATCE FOR INDIANS - Parkerites Will Endeavor to Prevent Repeating. ONS ROBE = AT HOSPITAL Scissors Were Used to Pry a Vault Door. and it did nu» seem possible that the celec- bration shou:d be killed at the last moment, and in the house of its friends, after sur- mounting so many obstacies. ‘The next step wilt be to call the commit- tees together to organize the World's Fair corporation and proceed to business. The committees will be called together just as soon as I am able to be out, which will probably be in a few days. “The men who labored so earnestly and successfully at’ Washington to make the St. Louis Wo,ld's Fair possible are deserv- ing of all the praise that will be accorded them by thcir fellow-citizens.”’ Mr. Thompson s@aid that arrangements might be made to accord Messrs. Francts, Spencer, Cobb and others a public recep- tion on their return from Washington. He! also gave the St. Louis workers very high praise for their efforts In behalf of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition. First Call ~*~ - t BILL PROVIDES FOR LICENSE. “MONEY AND VALUABLES TAKEN TEN AT EACH POLLING PLACE POLICE HAVE SEVERAL SUSPECTS ZACHRITZ MANAGERS CONFI- PME i ee FEE WILL BE $25 FOR EACH DAY . ~ 5? UNDER SURVEILLANCE. | Money Taken Was the Salary of Sis- ters and the Property Belonged to Patients at the Missouri Pacific Hospital. | i } { | Nuns who minister to the sick at the Mis- | four! Pacific Hospital were robbed of their Salaries, amounting over #00, Sunday | afiernoon. A pair of scissors was the bur- | giar tool used to pry open the money vault | in the private apartment of Sister Nativity, who is in charge of the corps of nurses. The robbery was reported to police head-| quarters Sunday evening by Sistcr Nativity} and detectives were assigned to | the thieves and the stolen property. Several! | | 10 diseover persons are suspected of the theft and ar- rests may be made. The scissors furnish a clew which it is lieved will connect the perso! With the robbery. They bungling manner It is evident door of the strong box was pried bs one unfamiliar with mechanics. Scissors are a feminine instrument and the opening the dovr was accomplished hands unused to the to sc- cure the plunder. Sister Nativity is the custodian of al! val- uables belonging to the corps. She has a wooden cabinet inside of a closet connected with her room. The cabinet is lined with metal and a small metal door closes the compartment. An outer wooden is se- cured by an ordinary lock and key. The corps was paid Saturday night. Sis- ter Nativity told Assistant Chief of Detec- tives Smith that she took the money and he. suspected were used in a that the Sonie- work of bv force necessary } " gaoo'l jeach ibe sworn in as special ion DENTLY PREDICT sUCCESS. Parker Held a Levee at the Planters’ Monday and Shook Hands With St. Louis Business Men. Plans are being laid by the supporters of | George W. Parker for mayor to prevent the Democratic or otherwise, Mr. positive ‘“‘Indians,”’ in the primary election Tuesday. ker’s managers claim to have knowledge that repeaters will be employed. As a resu.t of a meeting held Sunday at Parker headquarters in the Union Trust Building, four “determined men,"’ of tried courage and judgment, will be assigned to of the 56 polling places in the city, whose duty {t will be to prevent fraud, if possible, and if unable to do so by peaceable means, follow the criminals from glace to place in order to secure evi- dence upon which to have them indicted. These watchers will probably not wear badges, as that, in the op.nion of the cam- paign managers, would simply make them a ‘mark’ for the “Indians, They wiil not officers, and under the law will be compelled to keep the re- quired distance from the polls. Part of interference by the police with the election, iix-Senator Ben J. Klene, chairman of the watchers’ committee, said Monday: é “At the meeting of our committee, which was attended by most of the candidates on the Parker ticket, it was decided to have eight or ten men in each ward to see that the election is fairly conducted. They will guard against fraud of every character, whether it is attempted by Democrats or Republicans, in the Interest of candidates the general ticket or for the House Delegates, use of to supposed Pa t- | . | siring their duties will be to report any | Ot POOLS ARE MADE. During the Regular Racing Season Books May Be Operated Only at the Race Track, as Under the Present Law. if a bill which State Senator John P. Collins took to Jefferson City Monday morn- ing for the purpose of introducing it in the | Legislature, shall become a law, pool sell- | | been ing on horse races will be permitted in St. Louis, Karisas City and St. Joseph. Senator Collins’ bill provides for the re- peal of two sections of the act known as the Rreeders’ Law, and to enact instead two sections which give the right to any ¢ »puti s and | person of &ood reputation to sell pools a | ‘tion of @ corporation, with a capital stock make books on horse races after procuring from the state auditor a license. Only cities of more than 100,000 population will be affected by the proposed amendments to the present law. Sections 7420 and 742] are those which the bill proposes to repeal, and the new sections are as follows: 7420—Any person of good reputation de- to olitain a to eell pools, make looks, or register wagers, by me hanical er other means, as provided by this article, shal! apply in writing to the state auditor for such l- cense, stating where he desires to carry on the business, the character of the busines be desires to conduct, and the length of time; and the state auditor, if satisiied of the good character of such Sect hon license bets or | applicant, shail issue a license to him authorizing him to do any or all of the things provided in this article. Provided, that no license sball be fesued to any person authorizing him to conduct such business vetween the first day of May and the first day of November of any year, at any other plac than wpon the fair grounds or racecourse, where the contests are to occur wpon which he inteaods io sell pools, make books or take the register bels Popular Pledges. One of the first results of the passage of the World's Fair bill will be a call for the first 10 per cent of the $5,000,000 sub- scription fund. This amount is due and payable upon demand of Mr. Thompson, in sums such as may be required by the com- mittee on finance, and may be used in its discretion for preliminary expenses in- curred or to be incurred in the organiza- tion of the corporation and promotion of the enterprise. So far none of the called for, the expenses paid from a voluntary for that purpose. _ : The remaining 90 per cent of the $5,000,- 59,000,009 has been incurred having fund raised '000 is payable upon the call of the board of | directors ' ganized, ; 'eent during any six months subsequent to when 1) or- per corporation, not to exceed the sums of in lO per cent. the organiza- of the first the payment law authorizing The state of not less than $500,000 or more than $29,- 000,000, for the purpose of celebrating the centennial of the Louisiana purchase, pro- vides that at least 10 per cent of the capital stock, which-in this. case will be $6,000,000, must be paid up before the articles of cor- poration are flied. Corporation Will Be Organized. The board of directors shall consist of not less than 25 or more than 75 stockholders. The directors shall elect from their own number a president, one or more vice-pres- idents, a director-general, secretary, treas- urer and appoint such other officials as may be required. The corporation f©* e'ves power to acquire and dispose of property, borrow money anc issue bonds. It is also empowered to con* demn property for a site. As ‘soon as the company the directors chosen they will have full churge of the Fair, and the present com- mittees, which have served long and faith- is formed and sr. LousCHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN enormous increase of clerks. WANTED=—200 MORE SALESLADIES=——APPLY AT ONC. NEW MOTIVE POWER. -_—_—_- - /e- - - CHANGED TO ELECTRIC. / General Manager Changes in the Transfer System men OLIVE STREET LINE WILL BE) these options are being closed by wire. ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE: | as Grant Announces. | plans be — . — = - . ~ — - dollars that have been made for the city | n the last six hours.” “lt am not usually enthusiastic, but to- day I see ahead the brightest era that the city has known, and am on the bull side of. the market to stay. “A surprising thing about it all is that! in other cities have been watching ! the trend of affairs so closely. For sev- eral months past St. Louis agents have been securing options for out of town in- vestors, who appreciate the value of the fair more than our home people did. Now, It seems that the whole country was watch- ing things at Washingtwn as closely and anxiously as we St. Louisans were. “The Real Estate Exchange has taken no formal action since the bill was signed, but the members are already discussing for a testimonial of some kind to extended Gov. Francis and his helpers in the good work upon their return home. y Will continue tomorrow with bigger bargains than ever fer the benefit of thousands and thousands that were unable to be waited on or even get in the doors, in spite of the STONE ON TH CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS RENEW FIGHT ON MEDICAL BILL, | MAY FAIL IN THE SENATE Amendments to the Nesbit Election Law Likely to Pass Without “I do nat think the people of St. Louis are | in a humor to stand for the work of ‘In- dians’ or any other species of election fraud,” said Clinton A. Welsh, a Parker man. foth ZAachritz and Parker will Much Opposition, Special to the Post-Dispatch. & ; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4.—The Christian Scientists will renew their fight against the Hall medical bill in the Sen- ate. | While the measure has been sent to en-— grossment in the upper body several sena- — tors have declared their intention not to vote for it on final passage. A delegation of Christian Scientists, head- ed by A. P. de Camp and M. Logwood of St. Louis, arrived on the noon train. Ace companying them were former Gov. Will- — iam J. Stone, who will deliver a speech against the vill tonight or tomorrow in the Senate if he ean get permission to do so. “it think this measure,” to Post-Dispatch, “restricting the bellef of the Christian Scientists is unjust, undemo-= cratic and unamerican.. It ious bigotry and the Legislature of : state cannot aftord to go on tecord for a law which would be manifestly contrary to | the spirit and letter of the constitution.” — Mr. Hawes also commented on the pas- sage of the bill in the House as a blunder, which should be speedily undone. With regard to the Nesbit election law amendments now before the assemb Hiawes stated they would surely pass wit little opposition. He thinks they are as fair and equitable as the Republicans could de- , sire. Gov. Stone said he had not + ‘amendment and was therefore unwil to express an opinion on them. He does not belleve the Nesbit law Is as bad as {ft is painted. of '%."" he added, “‘was better, . “The law but it, toe, contained flaws.” Senator Collins of St. Louis will introduce a bill legalizing poolrooms. He would have each poolroom pay into the city treasury the sum of $2% a day. ~ MONEY SACK DISAPPEARED. Saloonkeeper Holtcamp Charges James Meron in Warrant Wi.a Offense. James Meron, 28 years old, living at 4242 N. Broadway, is charged in a warrant is- sued Monday with stealing a bag containg — $172.55, from the sajoon of Henry Holtkamp, — at 4214 N. Broadway, Sunday evening. / Holtcamp was closing his saloon and had — thrown the money bag containing the cur- | rency on the counter back of the bar. He turned away for a moment and the money disappeared. Four or five men were In the place, Holt. | camp said, Meron was arrested Monday . morning by Policeman Jacklin, * Shortly afterwards nis mother sent for Hioltcamp and returned ‘All but $6.70 of the alleged stolen money, DEATH OF MRS. SPELLENY -. Had Been Ill Six Months of Com. plications Following Grip. Mrs. Della Spellen, wife of David Spelien, died Sunday morning at her home, 3544 Pine street, after being il more than six months, Her illness began with an attack of la grippe and complications developed which baffled the physicians’ skill, Mra. was 52 years old and before her David Spellen, the provision - Re North EY oni ye she ee de Carten, e was children, all grown, who 0 | The funeral will be held Tuesda (at St. Francis Xavier's Church, | Lindell boulevards. Interment will be at Calyary Cemetery, FELL DOWN STAIRWAYe Edward Hodo Died of Injuries Ree ceived at Allen’s Saloon. et Edward Hodo of Granite City, TIL, @le@ at} the City Hospital Monday from a fracture | of the skull received In a fall down a of stairs in Tom Allen's saloon at 618 ket street. Jesse Carraher, porter at Allen's fully, will retire. The name of ex-Gov. David R. Francis is the only one mentioned so far for president ef the World's Fair corporation. The ques- tion of a for the Fair will be settled by, the permanent board of directors. HOW THE BILL WAS PASSED Mr. or Wagers. Section 7421—No license shal! be issued for less than 6? nor more than 180 daya in cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants, and such Heon e shall expres upon its face the particular period of time for which it is issued, the place where the business and Establishment of New Points. ' laced it safely in the cabinet after count- | ing it. She explained that it was her habit the properiy of those under they claimed it. I think the city should turn out with brass bands and a guard of honor and make an effort to show some measure of apprecia- ‘tion of their inestimable service to the city.”’ to take care of her direction until Sunday morning there was occasion to open the cabinct. She counted the money again and found that her first calculation | primaries with confidence. | is to be conducted; and such license shall author- was correct. Sunday afternoon she went to “While not prepared to give out figures | ize him to engage in suh business as expressed the receptacle and sew the money among | just now, we are confident that Judge Zach- | therein: and there shall be levied and collected upon other things kept there for safe-keeping. At | ritz will be nominated by a large majority,” | such license the sum of $25 for each and every 6 o clock she had to visit the cabinet azain. | said Kd Mepham, manager of the Zag hritz day of the time for whieh such license is issued. She was amazed to discover that the money |! mayoralty campaiga, Monday morning. Before such license shall issue the party applying was missing. Then she beheld the evidences “Parker will surely carry 25 or 24 of the | therefor shall deliver to the state auditor a reeipt of the burglary. The edge of the outer door | Wards, and possibly more,’ said Robert C. | f? 9 rt poe on aie | aoe cons the fees opposite the lock had been broken by the; Day, president of the St. Louis Republican } PY) ei ee end bock makers hace boc insertion of a pointed.instrument.which was; Club. “It will require frauds of the most a ted in St. 1 ie ade :. ll Medeters’ thrust into the outside casing of the door | 8iguntic character ever perpetrated in this peggy ma a 2 yt ~~ a i¢ reeacers and bent around behind the lock. After it | Or 4ny other city to beat him.” = ers st 2 ae oe the Supreme Court had yielded the thieves had easily broken Members of the city central aftirmed a ee ae ro — usta the inner metallic door, which is of light| Who are supporting Parker say the only | 284!nst several who had been found guilty, material. wards that are doubtful are the Second, | the cases having been carried to the highet Sister Notivitv renorted the loss imme- | Third. Fourth, Teath, Thirteenth, Fifteenth rebate ap the Court of Criminal Correc- diately to Dr. Keeble, the superintendent. | 4nd Twenty-thira. tion of St. Louis. He instructed her to inform the police. ee Contests for may cause complications in some of the) NEC ] ANY CASES werds, as will the evident purpose of the; arty leaders to nominate the entire St. | Nicholas Hotel slate lt was stated on | Be COURT OF APPEALS BROKE ALL RECORDS MONDAY. the site (General Manager Grant of the St. Louis Transit Co. told Post-Dispatch Mondey | morning that some time during the month March the motive power of the OlLve meses atatMioaers "tates LAUGHLIN DIVORCE GRANTED to electricity. : : _|Mrs. Laughlin Awarded .$150 Hle Mtuted that the change would not occur | meters loin, but it mignat occur on that, Month Alimony Until Oct. 16, aay. . 1904, When Youngest Son Will Be of Age. Connections will be made at Boyle avenue | and Olive street, and the cars on the Ham- liton aveiiue line with run down town. Cars | wii] continue to run on Maryiand avenue as . . at present. | Ella H. Laughlin was granted a divorce ‘Tne rouowing is a list of transfer points |! from Judge Henry D. Laughlin and $150 a By on Pica gg ee. month alimony until Oct. 16, 1904, by Judge t fiie nonge | Spencer Monday morning. The defendant Lucas, was also ordered to pay a note for $5621.67 given by himself and the plaintiff. Oct. 16, 1904, is the date when the only minor child, Robert T. Laughlin, will be- come of age. Mrs. Laughlin was granted the custody of this child. In her petition Mrs. Laughlin stated that she had an tncome of $2400 a year from a trust fund established by her husband for her benefit on Jan. 20, 1899, and that she re- ceived $1000 a yvear in rents from a house on Lindell boulevard between Newstead and Taylor avenues. She.alleged, Rowever, that this was not sufficient for the care and |education of her son, Robert T., when the enter the oy ? line Francis Wires Answer to Col- a leagues on the Details. the The following dispatch was received at the office of Francis, Bro. & Co. Monday morn- ing: “WASHINGTON, committee March 4.—That was a wonderful victory. It looked very blue > a. mM., the way it cCar- ried was the only way it could have been: We had planned to defeat the sundry civil and cause an extra session, putting respon- Sibility for-it on Tillman. -At 5 or 4:30 this morning we agreed to let Allison recede from ali expositions on sundry civil and to have Vest call up our original bill in the Senate, as WMrve had agreed to recognize him. The abandonment of the sundry civil left us without any weapon against Till- man, and he could have gotten the floor and kept it up to noon, as Carter is doing, and has been since 5:30, in order to kill the | deventer river and harbor bill. Compton “If Tillman had done so we were gone and Kignteenth ana Papin, or. south; an extra would have been necessi- izhteenth and Washington, west on tated. Tillman thought the receding from rth or southbound tmps:; Mignteenth and exXposition amendment was the death of Milive, east or west ol north or south- all the expositions and made a speech an- bound trips: Park and Mississippi, east on at h« was and Page Lines—Channing and north or south; 'aylor, north or the House of Delegates | an® Avenue—Channing and Lucas, | south; Fourth and Washington, south; Ytayvlor and Easton, east or west: Kaston avenue transfers good be- yond Ff itorissant avenue, or east or Taylor on b'inney. Vandeventer chester, @: deventer ( houteau -Fourth north or south; Chouteau Station. rieignits and YPark north norti or Monday morning that the indications north or pointed to an overwhelming victory for ihe slate. The polls will be open Tuesday from 1to8& p. m. Both candidates paigns Monday night the city. addressing route. The principal meetings scheduled are as follows: Fifth ward, Druid's Hall, Ninth and Market streets; Seventh ward, South St. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth and MO (“arroll streets; Ninth ward, Concordin a Avenue—Market and Man- iheir cam- west: Chouteau and Van- with a whirl about ward meetings oy os & will wind up IT WAS MISSING FOR SIX MONTHS AT TEXAS SIDING. and Washing- ton, and Vath- Avenue— HANDED DOWN 8&0 DECISIONS | Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal; session ' Twenty-third ward, La Salle and California avenue; Twenty-sixth ward, Braun's Hall, | 1926 North Whittier. Parker held a noonday corridor of the Planters’ Hote] Mon- ; ae introduced by Messrs. E. O. Stannard, G. H. Ten Brocck and Nathan Cole, and shook hands with many bnsi- ness men from the neighborhood and from | on ‘Change. aArke ide { ERRELL, Tex., March 4.—The mystery | scale ‘ rm lean of two trunks filled with valuable articles, | we. aes . or and that went astray at Parvin, in Denton! Church, who created a sensation by de- ‘ te fa nouncing Frank Cook. the ‘human mega- County, Tex., has been rhe owner | phone,’ who was distributing Zachritz lives at Dixon, Pulaski County,Mo. The gen-| cards in the crowd. eral agent of the Texas Midland wrote that Dr.* Boyd had made a vigorous attack ae May an ed bhale oe aaa hte fupon Judge Zachritz “1s a mavyoralty can- ns evem per, , there were checked from | didate. saying that he represented the New York to Parvin, a blind siding or his! worst elements of both the Republican and line where nobody lives, two large trunks ate ry a hagas —_ ae ; x os St. yuis does no lave a goo for which iad — Other decisions were: State at the re-| the floor were Tawney, Uncle Joe Cannon Bellefontaine line—Channing 7. a ae . ; " ry? ee sf “ ) . . . © — ‘ ¢ . e ’ a) nisi; Thomas Mockler against St. Vincent's! ber of other Representatives. : Eighteenth street line—Eighteenth street sage: eee the pardon, Se ane an Institution, affirmed; Hill Bros. against When the result was known we went to/and Clark avenue, south ay» any car); Eigh- a ne “oy , j . : a *: } . » ae , ra . , eo o Flowers against Raupp, affirmed; Holliday | thanks, returned to the Senate and after!|south; Fourth and Pine streets; Eighteenth a Rage pe pee A age dh Klotz Co. against Markham & Duck: tt, embracing Senator Cockrell, whose advice |and Olive streets, east or west verned. — remanded; Pearson against | us over many rough places and with whom | streets. hi t on Laclede on aydel, affirmed; State at the relation of | we had been with half-hourly conferences| Channing avenue iine—west on Laclede o , S g sn, DEATH OF MRS. ELLA HARRIS. remanded; Lieter, against Marlow re.!|ferees on Sundrv Civil), we took Senator! to Haston avenue on southbound trips only; ! versed and remanded; Phillips against | Vest in our arms, called a carriage and de-|Grand and Easton to Grand avenue on; Was for Years Head Milliner in a against Barnes, reversed and remanded;/shall remain here until tomorrow or next|Grand avenue on westbound trips only; ) Liles against Huffman, affirmed;.American | day to see the Governors here and ask them} Channing and Lucas, east or west. Mrs. Ella Harris of 2113 Division street ; : died at the City Hospital Monday morning and remanded; Cravens against Hunter, re- north or south; Jefferson and Cherokee. versed and remanded: Myers against School Laclede avenue line—Fourth and Olive | pital as “Ella Kelly.” affirmed in both cases; Fruet against War- Market Mrs. Harris was, for more than 10 years, ren, affirmed; Knox City against Whita- streets. against Yeargair, affirmed; Bank of Lad-'| | Eirhteenth and Olive, north or south (any partment of a Broadway store, and was donia against Friar, affirmed: Rothmann ‘known to many of the most fashionable bound trips. and remanded; Albert J. Loen against V;: Alichti Fr Cable Trai : ray , : ; fivat no ape oe ng om a Cable Train at Broadway) ‘mployed in the white goods department of Frank, affirmed; Sturdivant Bank against 5 , : Tower, to Grand avenue Pe a nl beck = B ogy msn oan when he | Under arrest on suspicion of being : ; Ninth and Olive Streets. cars ge affirmed ; Campbell against Mc- Fourth street line—Compton Heights ployed by a wholesale house. Mrs. Catherine Hodo. wife of Cas ,» reversed and remanded: State be Mrs. Harris had lived apart from her hus- | Man, arrived at the City firmed Pavt crushed between two cars at Ninth and | the passenger wishes to go. | e °° ‘ F i + i : ° ie: ‘ ° i 7 i a >» | hd trict WOE a te coal parte : School Dis- | Olive streets at 10:30 o'clock Monday morn- aan RRS reled over a life insurance policy. She | body had been taken in charge by ' and remanded; Wag- to work until her health for-| oper. ‘ 7 h a. . , , — = page orm Hesse against Sevybt.| where the doctors said he was injured in- PC - . { ‘ > « a - . . e ' » against Tucker, reversed and remanded: remained at home, aying visited saloons. Hodo was expositions and making a bid for the ap- California Avenue Line.—Cherokee . and; Were taken into consideration. been in the Senate from 3 p. m. until 4:30 a. | way and Pine. north or South; Chouteau mavzgied to Mrs. Laughlin March 24, 1874, lished a new decision record Monday, hand-| for its strength and resounding of old Tower Grove cars onlv: Broad.| 8ards alimony and the custody of the minor Preeti » pa . ~ (‘hestnut, east im, | arse dered at any previous sitting. The occasion inal Tawney Louisiana Purchase Exposi- and California, Louls. He spends the greater portion of his . and Pine, north or:south; Twelfth and Mar- om ’ had made with St. Louis and that we had ; Che three children, beside Robert T., are docket. te) aged oi , on Etghteenth street cars. ; keeping its faith with us and told of our "9 Laughlin. were reversed and remanded. for a new ; bound trips: Grand and Easton, east or igovernment should break its pledge to us. ents and not properiy accounted tur it, and : Patm, easi?. | spoke about five minutes and sat down with | however, declared that the charges against | sissippi, spoke in opposition for ten or| and Pine. east lease of the Man Convicted of Kill- action of a disbarment nature until the | MouUnced, Tillman rose at 5:15 a. m. and | avenue ranklin avenue and ferson City Monday says that Gov. Dock- In the case of M. F, iver street, who re- is a quorum and the South Carolinian re- avenues. on eastbound trips: north or south : ' , : »olicem: uncan R. Mce- cision of the lower court was sustained. | Shall never forget. Spencer and I were the} . avenue line—Fourth and the murder of Policeman Du | Ms » te 900), Oo Circuit Court of sons as well, have rights to protection in| Traphers. Cobb had remained at the House) Elm streets: Fitteenth and Biddle streets; the June term, 1900, of the Cireul t “4 ' Spence ed Ferrick, recom- lation of Fields against Cryts, reversed, | and Elliott, of South Carolina, and a num-javenues, north or south. Judge Spencer, who tried I | | , | tseph Kiely has pleade : e mur- Bank of Seneca, reversed and remanded;|the House, and after congratulations and|teenth street an@ Cass avenue, north or /Seph Kiely has pleaded guilty to the mu affirmed; Crawford against Johnson, re-;and aid had been invaluable and had steered St. Louis avenue line—Fourth and Pine | be released from the penitentiary at once, Shipman against Shipman, reversed and] since 5 p. m. (he betng one of Senate Con-| southbound trips only; Grand and Faston | Stewart, reversed and remanded; Bell|livered him at his home at 7:05 a..m. We|eastbound trips only; Grand and Cook to) Broadway Store. . ‘ « : 2 — : —or ‘ >. Publishing Co. against W alker., reversed to recommend state appropriations. Jefferson avenue line Grand and } alm, | LD. R. F. of.nephritis. She was known at the hos- District, affirmed; State against Jordan. | streets. | Market ker, affirmed; Plymouth Cordage (Co. | Olive street Iine—Fourth and Olive streets;| head saleswoman in the millinery de- ‘ 29 “Awe , . - 94 de " mt me \V heel B. H. Pope of Shrewsbury Park was transfer punched “Grand” good as far as again: eeler, three cases, af- | band since January, 1900, when they quar-| hour after his death, and was ‘ ~ : rename » was taken to St. John's Hospital, | | contjnued , oner igainst South Gorin, reversed | ing. He was take I ‘bade and then went to live with her mother, At the coroner mig ‘goo Mrs. Kelly, at the above number. She; ® pitiful scene. said her fi i; Stat } | is ; asked her to accompany | rmed, State at the relation of Turner Ey, a | she reproached herself bit and was a union bricklayer, Degnan against Thoroughman, affirmed: | Spence against Renfro, transferred to the Supreme Court; Parker against Western | Union, affirmed; Pelz against Bollinger, af- | firmed; Sands ag&inst Berkley. reversed and remanded: State against Spence . firmed; McCullom against Glen. reversed and remanded; State at the relation of | Bastan against Board of Trustees: Hy- draulic Press Brick Co. against Weisner.- affirmed; Pepperdine against National FEx- change Bank, affirmed; Pepperdine aaninet Nweats-Rountree Co., affirmed: Franke against Scoxander, afirmed: State against rane, affirmed, and State = ion : affirmed. ite against Mugan, result. ‘ | Mr .Pope, who is about 5) years old, and rather stout, was alighting from an east-| ‘bound Olive street car. lie started across the street and did not notice the approach | of a westbound car. He was between the St two,trains, and the space Is too narrow to | admit ~ a man of his size to stand be- ‘ed the Senate brought the traders in lots to Meet 7 tween the cars, a _ ‘ Hal . cane » dange use wntown earlier than usual, attempting to escape the danger heijand houses do . i ‘ around on che front platform of the west- a nd the early forenoon Was spent in recelv- President Charles H. Haught n f oe bound grip car. The platform wis closed r » and extending congratulations. West End Club received a tele gram Mon y by ate, and Mr. Pope could not open it, |*"5 °" ; ing from Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, ~ Gays & i yassing squeezed him between When word came that the President had ning Halll ihe cars 'O., the wrestier who ts to meet , the i xen hil elanature to the bill, removing a he. ¥ ‘Terrible Turk,”’ Friday night, announc- 4 Weipert's drug store, | ae that th | at Ninth and Ora. an tat ee ee reality, pleasantries gave place to busi- | ing that he would arrive in St. Louls Tues- bulance was called, _ ee Fa to St. fhere wis more demand, both on | day morning. Z John's Hospital, where r. Brokaw at- -and privately, for all classes of real | Jenkins has also written ue ° BHenghton that he is In first-c condition. As no r T se bar red, the Tuork's . The car on which he decade No. 51. Harry, Rittenhouse, the gripman, | “ny noon telegrams came pouring In from | confident that he will make ® showing than he did with Baptiste. 1 the Post-Dispatch that the accident ' : fats wh investors and speculators inm- occurred as has been stated. Mr. Pope is | oe uatiindl their agenta to close opgions and Maj. Whittle Dead. 8T NORTHFIELD, Mass., March 4.— niel Whittle, uged 60, “i- R. LEWIS. +—?—?—+--4--o—e—-o--o—_o—@- oo number the eonductor’s identity | mor Fined for Slapping a Girl. Wiille Wickert, 14 years old, was fined $10 in ‘the Dayton Street court Monday § for hitting Lena Lewis, aged 13 years, of 2625 Palm street. >” “He hit me in the eye as I was i passing his home Sunday.” the girl complained. Well, she shooked her dress at me to o— that she was mad,’ the defendant Willle’s mother, who lives at 2625 Palm street, wanted to tell a lon story of do- Resto yinarrels with the ye fy, enus stopped the tirade an fineg the boy, r property es ag was grip car | within # : ne for many months, . a rn By estate wae as dead as a doornall Saturday,” sald Lestile A. Moffett io the Post-Dispatch. “Today everyone wants to buy, and sellers are few. It would | |be impossible to calculate the number of sdwin O. Pope, is connected with the or eonget department of the Big Four rail- road. OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky, not engaged in any business now. His broth- asking for y ices on property that phase been un mi farase iy of Chicago «a (rte and te of the late ’ > Conductor Lewis has been with the tran- sit company since last September, ad x : a, r ne alee ot alt eth
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Th sole Sine its un re re S me re l ec f ge ed _, in ter! Filipi gal to Tl ve | en ge tl ed standi ~ Maen be ne ques y ene | vie si as H on rit ly rank cal Chey wiht "t ae " th re: | ke Loe oa af set im reward gi a. ae pach d with t] own cann ior seer ; d common yn il pres sateen: than “¥ niger yeen 3 pr ACy and Slow se thong "t estion of . r ay rita of oa — ish to _ called | ge a We with ne bg Pe it i a i Soe ve rad . ay wa tl is 1 oh sere rai "ec cr nly 0) tes . ssed ve . \ as SKK 1 of seg en os aa a Se bgt of | oa he ot aed man 10: army gst ou m sy Dowty | at ath t Pm oe ph n 4 Ss he y Pos a -—— fat workings sal compens Z deen’: epende ery Tt ive, Na “4 fined ¢ Sean la Nor x sey rofesso hy, ie taken bey Rome tas be reinnd ch = eae Re - ® S ; . : , * . ai . - . . * —* i ++ - x as . xX Vi > vi « , * ‘ " t P y lied > - oO t OP ol ad sI and OV 1b: she es mit ec th y r- - or omen : ont ge m ay edi Payee ains pate th nd ge t J nd r lig gf d ven a » sittin owing, & wiee : ve et mn tl ner Y > aed 'y rtisi ldn’ tl wi nm mi in ra 1a e tl ar sid om a _— that Te ad ilo of persica a Aine » f 4 t. “bed age c | i we ye we Ba ait th : r ) In re 7a AT rl mm in it ey Hl en lay s pact npr th e ent : He t on f aA. — ele re rs ee ai Fine og or or Pp th an y th le ce arr y in cae | a be ene r, on re one fi & m y b s ug a usi g i tact a he j ts of t ev! ity res ey n t of en hy h. Ang n S: STE in Seine le de inoi h a _ hi ar er di lit Py > irryi ce de _ Ray a tan d,. sh a sh t e a c pe ot P| gh se 10 SIC 1 in act re © - of re id y ssed as ts yf nnn moa I a gr aalene ‘aj ~~ ~~ a aya Pena tm pr br gg “yy mad t O a - “ER +t pet oe a el e & oe li al Or KS ! OV co C is tl O ur 1 1m f tl tr dence ve essed ask f alr an | F ies ir Ind n very 00 —— co es ep Ab. is § fo opo ri is ta 1e oad og ha a } even aia no ted onl gol ets ee cyVv ’ ( hi ~* ao \) VcT nd EN ” p 1¢ ] th eTs ot pos 1¢e yil ce . nali . 1¢ ea r 5 foes ial on A aq m ns on . unt: ks wth, ss tat to r Fe se thee A tg too , na ogi s n ian Bn t k oth s de w nt os a ed i} 1S some d ~st -ye T rog at er | - entit sibi U ins in ity yr t dy rom oul red aj the oo ne a] F ry’ oe Be ys te o e Hh, s t ds k as ag h es g , ee awk he pee mye nt th a: ve he ten me met: ce udy ar S eres est nm T tit] rte mit tol the a heit r% iy the a h elf e nav ha ro s _— am % Re eak his za et i ay tte old ow aaa ha Fis w eh rone 4 : 1} axl ets re V A SS} : du he e t sated il the and eir ai e 1e ha im s a rom po m hi ew “ d Pegi i hi ne e pore k 88 la ried e ; peo A yg m y te i S geta co re Tit Mes ec sme see ‘ ce C1 y! t t! ot en yin d nt I 1uc tl mb hz us me Or e Mun! PF a em Tr ar nr tha ro ea os Me me ould be. — mot y a to Aly ot Rane he si at d- aa Be h ft a aa ont ! if i is al ire m di ge: eV fo la S ch on er ave stry re ar of ict re pele me a an Rea ~ sgl aaeer be a + oat — ay natal s ale 3 y a aan Remon o y m k w* mv gh et ¢ 7 ni ed al ard es Or on ol on 1S prot ect 1e€ 1 ntl ira Ss ir at th hi pi Py ; te ‘* ¥ N nk sy av 8 ts he iv e pe! Nags: ut whe g.|~ 0 nt : as uD © a fa R a’ ¢ n . | 1 an reid yiit m : ha ss oO s : ‘ > , Pa A} ' . ‘ - . th e e it h 4 ny nd f ou a m n w w ged t ‘lu e *% > al st py “@; ira ol crue ] oni dav > cc ein lici as alr e +) 1! pa ; rs e e 1 na — ye n \ i m — Ss e | whi t ~g ty Eye, ght ¢ Mt ther: i t a | st fin it ro or so f u ens d ) 1s c rer al S pu — f 1e v1 re Tre Sa aA yn su “eo tt 8 > 1d j Armd DSO i ot , cré oO ce | a n e 3 h SI wh re c m th t nd en pA me ge ne . ee na ' t] 4 y see ’ t! ut , an wl 7 to alt f An 1S ~ » Ic C ctc . ld & c A 1 1 ps w I ge O}1 ate rom h m mij hi he fa 1 ob we d to e€ Vv cla d Lg tow it e n nd a © 4 nd fu th he B . * mm 3 ch re1r ou ms 1c nV ati lat S rs Og to va t sc gov ot. do 11 ti nl f\ dn the or. ar ot st Ir eu. yg itl m r s po abl ol By gi rin to e- -fa w a. he gr n he h a PH inquired if sh . Mi . 1 ng s { ms ersi Fh n st of et! A nN P inc ro ver | c * es a9 t} a aga Pi * th rior gi ed Ww | Ww 00 t} 5 m } se] ec at pu Vv er n e pe vin 4 fa th en ad ey e = th art ow in hu oO palace If a ral yr ni o} ‘sely sity ally? 1us ern pl . 1e ‘ r cle ok n ,oul un ot £ ¥ ie 1 1e a ral itt e = Vv es as Rae } ki 1e pr a (A A er ] la w Ss on nt g h sa th er t e ar hich is Cc we n Po et ae V9 . ity 8 nest i r ij gui Ovi of ed me 1s 1€ 1s ee S sl e sick ti en ha hi | Peon d ov tt rk at ular | ic >. aa ig him y er hy > | pach sg he Pr it servants 4 po t! chi ins 1eN “ es?) anal t b er’s ilo ER gy lin vil rt n ons rent th wt han ~— ‘San y a. Ce — > cae es oan. > ean bamgee .) sareas memnb Pa. ke-fal im ar h neat Siew rine ands :— the Prin m ie anc ne I ne 7S aut! e ‘ sO : rm al ice Ag ess t, L $1 eC sale F y f nh irs - an. _ hi glo oi ec a mi ven a pt R avi ee b giv w -fa nt a oul e ea a lo ° Sh ne th © d 8 t came “ra sp p : \ c hOW ke re ote Tele th am oph y do’s ; gui we m he 1S L : rom or SO qc an ISC Sa Ss a eh aa me nag o y abc ‘i | un lj ye re st as > s fa thi ler ") ob gui as , § wa di h nishir ral ar nizi —s S. bine i ae as 7 er co eve wary he anythit a hy age as fy pth. ed the te y we tk itt] an ut que e is Sav ink € me c 1 inal be Stat ys n \ , ' is shir an S: in — ~~ ‘ leer nmulte — ~ - & ed t Sampse 3 p Fr WwW Pili o1 b id 10t suc “ »pl i a yur S n or fe: sh he eaee hy amen rt mn P ubl wo ph | tive ted e ra a ew clusion p epl e-f di n age 1is u Mts ince wou a sb sba yt ile —— 4 r ow} d ine lle nad itt gi ea in ré cr oss ic] e G ati of | a ad son th a Rts gee se r- | nd ot y ior nei re t the re I. a 7 Ge O ri tle ire fa en la a eep + I a e che l sho Mag 4 po a N! th S ed c i - an lai vi m se a J ol ¢| Pr wy € sis sd h r nti iF ed iit Ey “or , as th AP ong m I a “Tha h ~ Baong th rins th ig om pw w t th e t , pas S ng F | ey cK to tc tha dG 11S ide ina] sia $$1 ol OV 1al om y As trib =a ad, : - | c er al that > oo h rd 1e nt asked as oni n Re- a- te u yh | ur e fror ? a = ¢ “ . ‘* r ] * ; bl 2) 1 e | = ad ” ri WwW m al " re , I lI ? a ae it t e or n .* a € we « o P “4 e- h , m Ww i 8 n —_ “ an tate ition Se s could eto stop | Eve hig hands. K ——— eon our side | Pat Paes ety ory eae fer ti at there ma eter riers =e achinting. | get pe 4 ede ‘bill chibit a ea look 11 nt rythi Ces e hat ess ny ide of iF ” sno ilw re aeede ankly t n velo ~ I in un me er ee ee 4 9 fen a t nal hi u; wha ree 0! w A = — nor e co ar ene: S : li ucts recti ett Ci ex TS 18 — dt ate ng 1 aise ee a Ww and ula- | The " oishness _ an Sheet offe ee ri matter of wel who y. iira te anaes Meth ha he ene ee wae on pin lefty one. Ang s- st a at all | 10% Ne at th an A oe on ol me 1S a. plac nywl e1 Mr “1a pm / aa eN at. -l S- | The tr ae att! risk A TOR d panes Pathe oom en owe d Beg a ne. a in > aie : ; S . | | , asi ic 1) SS na t 1¢ nt a Vill ced wn 1e¢ iS — o g e I ron Ss ‘D ter oc an rm w — ge na oO SC e s e. ot u c SO er moe. irs rs n wo - om Le N anu ¢ sl Sou ; én bn 1908. Ka li Ten s pay east and Cuba 7 ag 4 “weak LETT r stn aa hood. erily | P United ope psons? it gr on . — 3 SR ng! hing, ua, ve at th the pose fairs M “img wor New Mexi propa —_ per y unnec _ “rit in his lar ERS F ihn | the ‘omot eoria ys et ie ee ik aa ee Bay knew : ’ is Sia : n Cc a ] . ) xic Tl ‘ ti & $ . — MS - > - : en ~* : alles id Y SS« ( S ¢ : — te ité se oO b st = : +e r 7 : ge e i rT Vv rr ti Vv Cc ai to c ans x} d ve St c co ; sas Ol ur ex en ces su fl t t er in fi 1plai co) a e ed A su Ww “J yn a (11! —_ ate er al . wm th e tr po na w ow er t~i nce ba oon b fi th er n e un Ike and r “ap Rite }? Xict wes S at dis 18 Ss } 1 es ; ¢ cit t of ssar t 4 oO } y gz TT? aint unr 0 col a dm Chi Fr hit w i in da ? Ss. th Sa spi h Fann P2 rea t, ve e Tne ’ t be a a eg nave p pene n . i uf , € Ce O es ; n la u te ry we St ye day t to rat ‘ n j HUM i D mir re ae it} t ng I e m ir is om a ri 4 su fo re ad as naw th a e p ng i ti ~ ce, fil ro jaiese ' uth me of wi play 101 ae re ¢ mer the i y ta * ie , oo bith x Heays on aot on is 0 MT pplase Am ’ Ho Severe. ampson fath oe ge re. anek og hy a eo p to preten Aion the . sh woods, wn beni * th at ¢ — dd of we the he yihies ‘ al imsa xes shall us,” ee seem re ag se agg to ho ug pen E p rt a are, \ wthew ng. ‘later da ¥y oa takers Finch sae ae , 100 the net oy the aie ded = Tthe se co . ; cms ¢ 1¢ Go 1 He a d id san a Cc S mS of le ‘ar , OF “ay a os ne og hm ri Vv ™ ( r i a Ww d ke h i} ri y o k r y ttl al ange e n u c Ss, \ ruil ay Oo tl { th er t pt , e of ioe oO ay t alas . oe c gr ev bE |k ne O ( ic 0 a: n ns is os a: r is n n as t ou r - ajo a i 1¢ ise 8 sw a sonra te ntl rs a it] di 7% th 1¢ in Ci ists lic ic; we oO! nti yS 2 O an j put ap r ie ver P — se th mites d ¢ mm es iser t gry I eg Ss & oie [ o my ab ic rri Sle the w be if 1° aunt : : rri es » % nil 1 tl ng vell er S wo est ir $s \ cte al re In int an m not tte th: ubli a st vanc ybo 4 | enoiced e, er ta 2 or . O ipt Ms. t wi Mf hes Bey a! he and 2 ak 2 Ww are Phone. ad t t pa vei ; obi nal 1e yn d St rl € be whi d | bil n di 1c offi met wabing Ao: gto ce dy E | oa teen a (Ka ann fw we! an aoe . ed. \ 1¢ co bi o1 er as es la ibi P le h cle aff ab > hi Cla P ae ive on in ice cf Vv" o | im: a Top-sta ough . i 1 e/§ ly viene ya oo nly } the “ger id th ne th at se h Ah rl’ nl ° y Each vill “gate. ird ide ral s A a S its er} al us es ° Te ec lic] | of ccomer 1 ?P ning “siey Ke nti] ha pe tistocracy A all at ro! en ae ~ Mag — y om RB. . Pri oo th wh tn s to be all acl n na ro S eri f 4 rk nd eV pre i . Sa I +? cte Cal x I sma ps plac ers the » ack ner ate s a > osama led rac it he Lag) a cu un m is P ck { ad hi erp t ri Pr 2 5m c he y d t i S lak tu ots. d ful OF a T er ti ce Ips gi ot + dl ne Wi fo ani e i ons fe KN a) ink mi ay 8 a y t t 1 tic st d ak _Pri oO t or e ~ en off S ne in ev de w n al w anaes la th St iKC ral s Al c PAs ns err) 1 SS] S rate 1 b S ar t] H ied - cr wes owl int in- | © ate - bo ep sie, : re f at won : bv the & . aid - ce er sas ise th ci ord and ti c at : , ce ry or hej sas ri yn Sie SO is pre y SO | he *) by thi sce ki st ed ere O% eri: of in c see pl w te c la a oO e,”’ go oO t, e , to migt fo ss th b Ma ty 8 0 r c pic a re d n | tor! : mn me : yh ] t] le Ee n a is ki w ge st C al a t r ar e r xf st n ld uld a s ri g h r e ri © ne . ° n est ' 2 ett nd eal pr : f rs pr rl t € lef 1} ; 1er irc a en “adit or ddr col n¢ ord , a i on ae is t! of oss my th Ww me te. sp h er cle sler re a, nas ma ng sh ht er si ref le de w wh A , an and ° ire art L od ru Sta Oj es od ol it pit edi nu bi nis ter fo eva cone pr 1 ad bine Pomel in t vi s-ey oe oO di Ba 9 ree sects pli a ne © Ww 4 e ieee” —" ‘ “el nd nm % r s rtiff ar uc its te 908 ay t} Oop Y it gh Oo an QO’ of r M mont al nn plo 108si Cc m u¢ Roy i} Re w- yed nd it ild t Vautl ‘ nkle I ~~ s l ed ve u ° To oO “husban - was T th thi : ic slic ifies id ucts ee b ty es O ve mn en eral 7. >" re n i ner B the a id ol Al yn 1- on par us a) 1e "es - , , i res ney you e plac ve qu rin th oe mo ee k nO) apr - 8s th ce he T w” is g rrit ch ial ric > : Ni wil ug ne + ic tit l] = id t w rile P ud ign 2 sent _m™m aps tr lv iv n st 7 or as y es I Bs es r ar g! e e be nt is n of s: ene e re - . « ‘ c oil ne d- ht lal >-¢ iT li¢ 1es ie: in wit nN os G al ett oVv art mer f thi lia g th VV t 1 me fl "is wi mats ac e od You n si hs t ot dil ’ j . t segpe ex ses sca ory ee ric /n S ral t ly th JUS se on ai th ht su t-Di 0 ure ers S ved m nts thing t a ripe ls Boe. h th pu ce pla o rpe ba ide Bonga aed d fi to lov | F nt te as ult t we hi th che ianu v s \ o b G eC tr nb; a he uss isp nn ) gr ydi tment r to aon. S the uae ht dg ss Ss te for A ate — ce uh nt; tn nd S, as Pr ar rri no n tl e- : “ Ss c \ ve as a S ul eg , € Mrs P be 1OV reat z rhe it Aaa i gest ate c. she me . rd Te at f ~~ ed | ake hi ed tt woes o awe - we ong Fa. in Oe ie t a oO 4 rk Ww ta et oO m S O e t a an n t 4 . lal g in emuinder ee It willis Id cut oe —— i enemy ” tian ye of | ny sat en Fons wi eas ore oe wit to Leet sr ven ee the Saiean pee claim ‘her, E itic to | ir > rt be tun eve or | Ost our tC 10 col TC vet 1e | n- | © nog ante > pi rs d rick aud ns | oes ov Aus tare on a mer was ant bajo - Hight ; ohae tl ed en bt wee ile th than ve aly ore her +p abtoni ity ’ ed | °® an Psp 3 aan | fact . ains' pane ~ ie ng 4 of |A N Mal fe _* nt OF a Gis scene 4 ing nt} by a oe im pal vite hea e a time ry th nt Lo an } - t su gis] $, 12 pec = f . S ng lal | of or —— nst ins ha tl oul a ont ut M TT ee es me he he oO oO ai (tae ea i so h he a ri gr » al rec if on e th to n ho t ‘ mod > egg H pa ne alah’ a 0 vi r- atc ‘hee »p! ro N erry fof the eee te th eee gpa y. nne | F ho 4 Bg. yo eae ga one n re aon ng e'' ane ipa rot, w elves m= saanat int. uld that #1 sane EA arti n i it no Vie ‘ It . or x iO +6 Ww m AP ad rat) ii ish ( shi ir ate ide ph aw © he ® *! rsh St & | RE “and It Pn set the ul r weet Aa he aki wo g by w a ma: wh h ed n unt nd a urn h six yy ave er be n n LI es nt he rable wi tio ‘star she Gt vho th iS le tor pas Pome of Uriah | ae a thew saaeien rs Oe, ek ip reet. EDP ee rs ae of ecimeat coma ae wa ha _ which fo a aa endthrift the Mag : | ? ys n m ot ian NG &¢ tha he ° wo e ith b n a not ha ual dc Cc key HO gis] 1| nte co cont m : oa sv re Ingli a ha mo nay ed | t} #3 lite of ‘ oo PER — p a ae 4 TM08 meats f0 nte a h p to he ii some h Peis es “ a them, n ° § row! ch sti ily iid N ole au : u- for he oO ot ) d he q h: m t ry 1 wi ve att a tt " ore wi VC in f t h Bi iv s no oe be e iee'h el! te r di _Spr y h l ground ied Pr t meted th d ir claim - the ed nes gat pe st D ra gu I ru n mit ters wht o n banner ot Sh ~ ee sinere e.. a as rse v ue eA ag vA tate- ag ag yh ious Seas ink oo Aap mene ng h Aa. ne’ ther out ha so . ; vit ge . bo mii ha KN nee rati d oui Ss ull ich se ich as st a oo ead t} — ~ ~— honor a | " al sh ma ' n } tt t O ci 10 ee gis ° 1O! t] 11° s] sh nd Pa re al A ns eee . as he wr é al e — iy mm itt r} r t.T re oe thy iat P oy lad t sa ese Bho es ng it ae St, 1 is off s’ s er a e co f c y ia ed pe W $3 n pre ; p! slati 1s ie ut Sn e Wi tr an 7 a bee. hy ot 2 Pane Bat * el TS S: ris on 8-2 tre IK le ce of Ang me Ww t e vst, howe » | oo vty an w«C or ~ b . ers an Pp co y , 4iV t t , gl] e ci Wis she St ic Che ft iu ih t acri } a De e- fe lw ne 1 bs ; un pa d 29 fal K si ‘ °o t in e et or i ga re rr Ww it, A, A un m sa te stairs, t nti oes we Rey as proved. sons ING pS as nstantly e fo o be nillio 1 to w ering —— ru er ad re he 1 ow la el ine ie he nd sR ly ose ee san aa cl your gi is it ; she tr ing b may Fn and th ob >t es e le ad di h git _f few htm - E: the he th h m in op ma an th * tn ck | 8 Oo va e Ban h: m ous v tc ins “— “ iqu p N: Pr a ow ae ii eb dle sak ae c Fagg ett By | he wi ied oR on a h’ ast ne w pt a ty Baggy w he i 4 n enti r J skill be a ine yi r hj nc m 1G tl n t ch an e tn B: eS ned ise ak gur ea f oe on i Isp ‘A ly ba ae vv. domnigy pin t vol ys ers: 4 age f 7 ns t hy s poerge rin be ~ 1 oma ke Wh to h flu of ti m t be he ir sh il e ls th nh of in re al 1e |i ) al cw Sid al a clic n xe ra ruc he on rat sies is patel x.’ cle TE 6. ai 3 ap gs hi r rn . 3 ie. fr he m er h co ur x ed 1c t! e ver t ke th co h be tt oun land said ha ¢ ou | i! 0 ares c hi to as ly ti lin y W *e. N 1 1gZ1 “RRL ne cal eC) tr - | or ti { Bei ns si b en Say si — H 3 a b > « ave of ali Je | n gut or at a fo tm n pris vty sa . al pt an ore el t young if etre id 1 na th oO ali 1s a tn ive oO re no ma in t W j its ol ; tl rhe | ax i caer” n} ut | 15° , 3 e h M ee ~~ sts nes “oe } th eel oiler % - te : wr ud th raat p of o f a a n e Sai f in Pp ct ot th ty eb n st od i-bi m ourn mi 1- |! see th > ates * weet er Ci | 0 remy a ~ a Mr. e St, shoul le ts seckinc that : d re nt | > a that oat a obi. do to house, h at th re th y ub) t alin a es vity W r Oo r chi tl 1, | iste lals igh eA Mri Png cal rus ryl: k ” of a it ge Ai reat Ww Id aid wk ne cater ts Renn h deem which ee or my ke cal it N k . H merable I yme uar ereupon t rere sigt hel rere pri h ot Al be i had t would n “| bou 00 m y m on sd t- ine a Si as I nit tare an ne an ase d we Rtg he ir rit str we vit ns | me tr lit ew —_ - NX er bl ‘Nel hii ul d ce n th h y it r | re dee > e af a he r mouth ‘ t th | ode tau an w esi of e a ne yv 12 chi S w e on, he 0 Sos m™ ng un rd enti . " ye mes Ss — v e eh ph i- No ae > th he aie re} mi! read a es ice —_ th asi ty ce pa ta ~ a on gh *b : hi sir. A ’ th ve gle ) ki a ae ti Me , > ni: W i ae h t ais ax t) a 1e% a3, iO! sh ee mm of ta cae tl ex u ia ado Ww e or a K h pil ane nd ir e f Ss eG er omental r k eh v de t i ein ich abl be hah ey alth n ick ries te a au ast m MI an n Arg th Mie Ni nt ¢ al af il ort ym ers the ri e negcunding Ow Ww yo Sim bn . — xt S, 1 lot. or to ‘Pri a a e day ul be scl in ms marth eie en eric fe y nen c its sa nd - ier an’? | tj. © d ot oF» ete rend at rf 1g ‘ _—e ine ar r in NIG din =| ion when “ev , ery ~rg oe det un i= ., i 10 ask the mpanied it man en — all th — rth knocke 1 as Tennes coming spelli ae hey Fw ‘ i. Br ei Re ».. of n ag L@- ee = destro inte on — Zee night, a a H id y ae ul, she ihe wise fed ‘the. from yody P of at a! h ill ed ipe \ ss el ° In in archi pa’ ot! ick ’ ” gs refore la aut. e: nst te oe a ved ist are te 3 Bt e “a to mo te + hi Age umn sit " = Pm red tad . ri M see Ini S g. H1C nt the —, t} ae tee id w oars “mabe os ay om ne tl “RET ~ se aide re oye he | tere thi hey u h to : oh cus medi pe ge e lrav ou iali r. om of If cal 1 ii FE. M > 1e fruit u m= n he nililo i ice ha n ak es rn or sle Ce id en d t re | er er at e 8 t wo do no vi to ici rtai nt} d ve t is M w te thi liv ait BPS cata ihr fed nt 9. With ne — e h nis | ’ sly oe Po iw Rg o} |W ed 8 my gg ®- ail ' Ris | ng m cin in w ry a) 4 a suffi m ey d - i} Rita t ar ey ed tor gj] Cc ire ult tr 0 j t ‘ n oO} re ev n @ er a yf we m t p. e ne tes tt al | Cc 8 ait ig nd h ca an. . wa ya th n. ow S 1S he e renee | oe 2 n incre: i, be ee th th th oO ir do 1S ed iA ph cab h di N a t wh a sb in fl w nt oO ‘d ht e tt i t : ; and to a1 $jin s di nd tha ev ict W ml Q ta r‘ ere! al at it or wf eus dt infal —_ on . i ngnw d th — ~aeky A... Re my Pr +g c th mit gg ne a sin oe t aa ik . Set oy ran ba Sew aw h Ojt er d > = af cae 1 ‘send nfancy "vist! Somine va out | wr 4 the want A. Re Ince Soy! Soper = ae on Soon i. = it 1 me ac €s roul on 1m | the ee igh vertic and “makini it -» has ita si now: le mt g dim un ae ‘pa! her!” nd covinis ha td all ot and Bo the sbendth it y cha | in ? Ca 3% 1 »] di i Loe ‘ir j fi me rti } st mi n . , ver : } s li de ve Y t re | it im . ent 1¢ rad oaks ‘ : . yur th tas ine d the "lac nm} ‘ nd e ut moment, ¢ pee th mie! ble uiSa ese tet | doe afr Loy ns h tical { imtttin a h tri AAs An gt a ny on - +t , a ve ing th wer el sal nrift. ed fulfl . . rr the pthc mah f gat cir wn Ww wt} nce ine pree rad a ce we over bu sp eedi ime — travels but Jus — neareren before r. live Rea Airy te pox king — lle ¢ & d overs rk nter ~~ ay wo hos tal 5 4 ter ” 5 conte is bw fot ~ it off if the 19 not re reetin aca it) No v ben ce aw " Tw ni is, and ? “ versoyed % — . ee os econ | 7 ce aa i tie 6 oo Sy ~ : ee " "cannot i hen oy rached scr t ing = meaty i ron ‘ ullt rin. ps ao ie oo dear Se ‘h se ond ay | Ou ut or Das i: —— “e ‘on th fr u ~e- Yo on mile ing d at star o ve Zz Le 1e@ he apr it oh 1¢ n e. ' " d h as. 1 ; a 7a gas wa ag to rtm eg soing apart oma rig! “ zgess ro body an Ay n agent the , your % A ° usband bea al t the } ane oy | it Ears ail cont # aoe ote ‘in rs. This ( Per : when “and Ps Loge lie Te = 1 wil > THO >> ° — 4 ie a shes, sy - ec of oie Bh ay ts. mag it © 8 in tran bt se | h : nd & Teog: is dom Ww ther? whe vhe as ~ Li UG ] once a p make w sn Pint th a To Chr Ore i Be nd Py ‘ems ten oes ere vlenied th ; 4 du ttle HT F 7 6 ’ ‘, age niay'e a} at ic Y c ish th i Bae Pipe: bite a , 4 m r oe opp e - ve: : @ most inten mont ricks heat Bes : ok nag er. As © does y veloc he goiat ~" ig nes “him aad ied see. a nots a FOR TH ooo a ims i te na ih ar he net whaaen nS Bg not $1 cit rr rie y ri and e ‘er th: ly id 4 ds o¢ ay « a ) t © re 1 nt i ist! ef c on G et re ty bent s t} gs w a gs a} m are | r'visibie f a hg - & x _ oe _* 3 n ae fence . “ ‘tt us arr op Bo ou! pe . , ig ogg oe A oo > rise isfort tam ‘ DA ; 4 gh ons “t irett especial egi Se! Powe i DO. al & put | to nullt t wal 1e AN | “ abo u ed Y a po m ta ro! ft i- ut ty is is! len .. n I }) we yu ti pl t r s! m hee ne w tte 12 cA th’ of = aéher™ ve a [ . * e an Tiles a * t, fr nt thé and Or not a “The. He asp olit ON, ce rmilke so 1 oa the: be ged hb a RE oe it. but sub- a. om a vel r — Pen On } . , Ww: ep ic N« in Ik. in ier ; git , 4 “2 ) e i So Odoe Ae ie sen. had a ta fe eas Suge e conten, a ame rate = me Ss: a we qu t it mi aolid .: tre ing Ow, gold ane ae 6 en det Ss -~ julie rr of Gr E 8 ¢ eo ” : si ~ “ a See organize Scie Y, prin hot at taste i = dis ande UBST > » es wuls the the ful . Hoa . dene | —e litte t Se Se - nie . -“— fora oa ° o rd a ' oan ust oe a yur rnd cuts tne t ithe ~tegyy a Bis ol amt wr miah coe — _ ie with clay * cual wee Tex NCE > wg : g . : . - © : ; ri - ‘ - . " . . ie - ". gs tur ans } 3 v ptt wv} o~ ha peor, Eee Pri ad porws my be el nie 14 romana a an . *4 Ff men on i hes maha aoven -. m aa aan ane he uel re = that i e of "met re poe i th th de a . ip re e r Ww -© rr ite uae ’ ca ch n nt o ; a ¢ eee , ro ay ha © x or an 2 be. yt an % ae a ne — és 1- ata ‘ ene a tain tance il a A e iy tip he e: et , ~ +. im a . the er “ o rair up th awta ttin n a wus S72 of he * ou | a ' be P~ nt ick — of @y ytd pte ag h- NC menise, wi ! h OF. h vd , " od s e ; th : iw ICE c ial th or . ; . hig Be ok wis} arce wes at Bs com o ahisidietinn rea reg ; t ¥ sions . onal dh ree uid rande amd. | KN an m, vate o is nem see mtd av ; Bo, n car ere Ia md | ai to in hey rt ve et IE gy = “hy GHTH Pn ol te 5 thy ail it . a be he ad = ’ xe the istn wo ached» float lost. i FLO oon of f e al pacer at pes cart Behe) vER —S ] . . rr ty we te spre a0.) we o id _ es Fe ; ~ | gold. ant hit | Eo areal — |. | hy £5 ra renee . wun ver tid bi i : BP npn wee | « fata aoe ~ ‘ ‘hg @ ard nok ; yet Tah ) star he ‘ es ; and hare oo throw ; a ©, be a By ni BY 2 “y oe 4 eee a) 9 : M Bs er! Pass i iar i n — ut - : ‘oe ee ope 4 ? ‘ r - ty 7 P ¥ r ™, ¥ sa os ei ee a : -_ j oe 9 RS : BE we ® z= = = et et Be os ered wh: y ’ er von » . i. ae
Page 5
“ow > ‘YY - , . *. 5 * — . F i p . a ; os : > oe he Ree § pp So ; a, ’ —~ a Th Oe wet ay So eis 5: pig hes a ee ee ne eS Re i . ’ : " gt F é 7 4 o peo aren . ercn Se es ie ? Papa: - eta Pe . 7 P . a.m ‘ah ene: Toe a ee . ? : - : ‘ hs me x oe ae ~ rt . s : a fe PE a tas ‘ ~ ; . LE Ce q . — ' o - ; > = ae ' . _ ; . 7 Fhe? pees oe. r Pane F ‘ > C 2 : d end é h - q ’ 7 . - ee, Pe > ; He SS wre,” ~ —— im eas ot , rik Bs ; Ar is . a + es Ot ARE ret ace . panes we oP i ? pve y . 2 a . Ohms, Fei - ee eae a2 Pee ‘eo ae > Pi . ‘ ¥ ‘a a lees ay er dg ‘ — AL 1S] IOST x ‘Meeting Monday Afternoon for Trial ne a, Po | Pee. By ee - | ‘| % Pr 4% THUS TS | . ae oe ) . 7 ; a, *) . v - ‘ er gales | 5 45 Bios. Bad CONDENSED STATEMENT Transact Other iy Renee See Po FUTURES RANGED NARROWLY ON | " = ; } 4 - g ; ; ‘ j TO EXCHANGE. | A session of the Board of Police Com- . ar ra ; | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | > ~Ji : ea | missioners was commenced at 2 o’ciock ; Serer | Saturday.) Today. | Today. a ‘Today. 2 . . ; ) | ae Monday afternoon, at which the delayed : | WIIEAT. ! bese s8O7..... 8 | ae A FAD THAT'S COME TO STAY | trials of a number of patrolmen will be LOCAL RECEIPTS HEAVY Bas 73%, | T4iy | 3% suai, 6 220 | | , ‘taken up. May .{T52@75% | (3% TS4GTS TS4GTS SD!) «Oo oy te 114 Lae aw | * Lm We Ser A Gekdstae dak snpirections vepasting =e S : Seems zi; the bs Close of Business, February 5, 1901 | | I: is expected that instr + will we eed a inte $ maibet cloec!] Saturday in god shape; price RESOURCES ’ ’ .. | the usval precautions at elections W Locall re Heav : 41 ! | a | Steady on nearly all «.asser and altogether It was Ii You Have Something You Don’t | P Bs : Ba‘ tr y election Tues- Wheat Postings y We y may a , ee cenegennationio —————-——_-» « =| Conelidere] a favoralne week. . Time Leans. . | issued in view of the primar: Toda Causing a Lower Market HULSE QUOTATIONS. . o 7% ehai ie hee cae ac c'cks © Sent eed Want Trade It for Something You | day. i 2 , Sicia ws 2 y; & Ileavy Dratr— Bonds, Stecks and Rea! Estate............. . Commissioner Witla od ‘il introduce @ Cominen t0 good 0003140 OM Bank Building . Do Want Through a Little | ES Se eee ess to the heat } ; market strong: receipta falr; Chatie p> 4 entre or eeees OG leo tt resciution to admit harged | egg Wy » ty 13; Nu. 4, 021.5012; No farm (hunks : ~ ; ‘ se 2 aguins ati men Cc arge . “ . . a ' dary : lr ban aw saheds vt. “a : * . ’ * ~ . . + + . a e Want Ad. ing of all case: against p ay 2 ) May wheat closed 1-16 down and July uncha ee l 2 $10@11. Clover--Mixed. $0@11. owing to color i 0°@ 75 00 Casa 10 WOES a hon aide oh ck PS Phe, watt a te » Blige: A apna Charles 1 | fF the day. May corn closed unchanged and Jniy | and amount of mixture, Prairle—Cholce. $10; No | seseeeee BY QU lO Uv Cash in Banks............ | 984, 134.64 . orney Aries iN c an . - ' “ =o ; > . ‘or oe! 1 $: 9 50: No. 2 AD. PUES VOOR SC Bag ’ , ° 7. ¥ ; fer r . . . ay "gh ~ 7) bet tp. MM y oat kk 6 j a? ‘ dow n tor the . | be ae ° ~ oe 7 - atin! f 34 @R2 a ye 2 we ro amet catchiod | Johnson eppeared before the board be avn a6 day es Straw—Whest. $4.50; ree, $6.50 Cholce ta w Suuth= 5 iam phaliaes | mall se Be gag een es So . nolice to see that no repeating be allowed &t; Wheat and four clearances for the day were! Bariey—Receipts, 6000 bu; shipments, 980 bu. “ ow. . Full many plots they're hat hing, i ; Trasdav. Messrs. | -- poietic gs” - Small, light drivers, fair to good .. 23 @ 50 00 celiar up to attie, the Repub ican primaries Pus = Ares : oe af : ° " 7 ag Be A rg - zs han i afer yg and Nag rm pres t } | The market throughout the day was very dull Patents “ioe eee n 50@3 ene : - 2: depressing tunfluence upon future prices. Pear| mee], 25 Falr to good a S foe 160 | eee ee Post-Dispatch called.attention to the un-} Sermcn Developed Into a Parker Cam- en var _ , ag one oe We 2 so €6,616,062. . anithi ™ —r avtictas . Mi ‘ fuctoation was the best the local matKet - - -o« 7 | Fair to _ i. 75 On limited possibilities of swapping artictes paign Speech. uid dv wll late in wae Sessicu, trau.ng rearaln- | hin tr — thet A om Fn hy sO eels im | PAUL RROWN ae. meee you don't need for ariicles you do necd, the Members of the large congr: gation which very ug “ me se Coui.tions welng eu LaRDoNemtuatty, 68.24% | vane giitced and New York UO 300 VE | A. I. DUNCAN. GEO. ’ KAIME L. k BATTAILE. “EE “Ses , an? ’ “= ni . ‘ ‘ 7 . ‘ . ’ > ‘ : 4 ore ‘ t 4 it iano. 4 ° . has ett-« ad _ oe : | ferio Ile ee ? 2 . e ~ > ~- je - For Uxchang advertisements have in- | wane co the Second Baptist church service® Pans ge a, 1veépoo! was about the DAY SALI—KAte sauti. Tc: clear ribs, 7%c: | PN yn Lio gare 12 30@ 20 08 DANIEL 8. HOLM"S. HENRY F. LANGENBERG. EPHRON CATLIN. creased in number 100 per cent, | ot a he weno Kimet Sindav night to; OBly tm ikem: Te liniay and generous re- | clear sides, «hc. : Heavy work plugs __ OO@ 45 UH | SAM M. RENNARD J. B.C. LUCAS. WALKER HILL. iii if mpl. seiaat ‘ Time th Sunda night | ’ , ; enoneh to ols t aur Du! lign effect th ut BRACON On orders boxed iots Extra shor? j vy — rk | ius — . seee8eee ec ‘ a“ L 4 J se y LOCKW By advertising the fact that. you have 4} hear Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd preach on “The ‘nia ite eee: — ates Tec: clear ribs. Tt. - clenr sides. 8c. ve P MULES—Saturday’s market developed no new + eta Sh OOD. useful article to exchange for another use- ie 5 4 and the re ee ae -— to ecol Minneapolis and Duluth todey were REEF--Vlate, $09.50 Be Fulton, $10. woah wules all sid and the wees | ; 'a Parker campaign speech, In which tne Oma ‘OmIuR with #8 cars the eawe day SUGAR CURED HAMS—0'ec. | ee seee on iii st ful raticle, you are enabled, at a cost of only |) ' np Rr apep ges , nO a ine woe , a , sme at we wh wae e > os a MULE QUOTATIONS. nomination and election of the Re punik an GREASE. Puckers’ stork: Yellow, 4%c; white, | (For broke mules, 4 to.7 years old.) i | s « *% «& 4 f+ ae he ® a . ‘ e , “ ” *vi¢ ’ v , ° »’ ° a , il’ ] Ly { WV Pes \ 2 a Sent Bits es ’ we : set «@ “ee . ‘ doubt that your particular “‘want’’ will fall, yp, (14. left ecltizens almost wholv at tha). 23 im hy eae : 5.930 (ov bu e pre Cn the Street ‘i beat Ga ee Ce ee oom “ar on | ° ° under the cye of some one who has a partic- ‘ cf oi ie eos, petted 1 og ee iz 4 Teel. > hamd«, ten'’s f sales ... MG on 6 ular want for the thing you s aeienine lorena i "T) fa r P an ely — ad ius we a and 9,0 1y,000 vu de yay * seal ors a tila | , $:; Su oe a is oo i 15h, hands. extn: : ; ' aati! alt Be 5 pe 13 0} Pp " . t t - t} } a i] 1 ] . ' . 7 Ui these, Aimerleu shipper ge eee OYE ee . Sr ties. ell etki ¥ ' 1514 hands, bulk of sa'es 90 004 105 0)! oq? interest montn y On Cal y aiances subject to c ~ Al n- , a re eMmendla 4 Mate U1 OK l@>e)p: nd , “a.e0 - : | 16 to 1614 hands, extreme range. 105 OO47 155 00 Sa - h sesetneee ’ who aiso possesses, tor exchange, the Very. suc : bet ae uw is aadp'ed, cre atil! | >, ie SID ooo hh hunube 2.000 bu is , thing you would like. to. ne discovered, “Ye spezker said. Thel tise & ~ bows . ' ent C Boe Bae Nw 1, gy and wires ati ig | 64 bande. bulk SF ent , ‘ . I tifi t f d ; d vo Uniimited possibilities open up in this €X-; most epyacen! de» «er ut present he de- teinoig of wheat at St. Louls today were; 38.00; Ben Datis at we 2 » te e hanus. tulk of sales... 115 00@ 135 6) | Iggnies certincates ‘p* a2 ~ Change idea. A New York paper which re-| clared to be the use ef “Indians” at the pri- Tile. with 21.000 bu same date LEMONs—Steady al Gf; Messina at $2.50¢g The first line of quotations in each class is cal: | es 0 eposit ‘} rates agre= ur n. ' Al P p! | comy 7 : y 4 8.0 per bux fur choice: California. $2.25 2.50. cmnees to | Sno at the full range from commen ! Acts as trustee in il d d the rt . oO ext . be rs 4 ‘oT 4 " . _ . . _ had an advertisement from a man who! Dr declared that the Indians, if cal; compared with 2S cars same date COCVAN U1 s—Quetalne at $37.50 per Iuvv—in @ | [ative Sanchar’ tent rend ae rn ll TL iene — rg . - gages, ad Wanted to exchange, among many other|they made their appearance tn the Repub- | rear. small way at $4 ver 100 + he 1 i emete ; : ; : . . an Tow Neaemty , - soene oS ennh gum as arn , ernt ¢ wimar wlnts today were | yp fe, : . a Sis . . ‘ . one en) y % oe —— } uit uverage. og Big | = wg - me be , A ope , ocKery to us¢ . : : year. Of these America shipped 4,185,000 bu, Rus +t -_ - wW - —_ —— ia J ane quoted. \Wway ribs etarted t unchanged at these, just to give you an idea as to the} ¢rets to refrain from interfer'ing with the| sia 128.060. bu, Danube 496,000 bu and Argep:ine ner nd o Rees Nansemonds, GOGCS per al Py fil., mules; Krier & Hageman, Mt. Ver- | §7.05 and sold tv $7.03@7.07%. - ' “f ~ ——- * mpayects: ¢ | Republican primaries. I F i hu. ; GUMBGO—Florida $3 per 6-basket crate Gs. puicet Jil teesee’ Konia nn gen lehacs Mae a TMG ke at Fie Pod oreign and United States stamps for a| In concluding his discourse, Dr. Boyd ex-| be corn market today was dull and narrow an Tr fern tne oC - paeae aA. - piety ~? st ya ~ » Mis8., horses | @Tb%yc;, No. red, 7144@75%; No. 2 bard winter, : & : KNDIVEG@—New Or.eans, $202.50 per bbi. end mules; Weiner & Mayer, Meridian. Miles... 11 yaUizige; No. 3 hard wiater, 6O4@T2%¢: No. 1 () , ers.) tain of elec:ion if nominated, and urged ail| teceipts of corn at St. Louts today were 249,475 STRING RFEANS—Chotce Florida werth $i Miss.. borses: Clark ain geen - : “ 0 1 e Two bicycles for small pony or donkey. | his hearers to cast Parker ballots at the ue, , compares with 188, +00 ba same date last per bu for round grees, vs $3@s . 50 sete > Thatchoe Ei Pose noe: Saal ne z U . d6UTIMC. Corn—No. :. (Headers for buckers.) te | primaries and at the general election. ene coumarel Gite tik eed es Tene bing » at ALLUTS—New Orleans. 25G39¢ per dozen | Lee, Charleston, Mo.. mules and horses. — 0 3. 2514642 2, 4G; . ‘oD ay. “pe e r ’ : . ~ - Ss we 3 7 as :¢ ; : ; ‘ = we ersey heifer for clover hay. (teeder fo | unchcs KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 3.—Close: Wheat— . : > an oh ° ’ : rn’ *‘O,1 we > 262 sac : ‘ 2 «ars were . centiy opened a “For Exchange’ co.um . Of these 262 sacks and 125 ea rere | BANANAS—un ordemy $1.5U@1-75 per “buneb. times sell considerably above the highest quota- , ae at first glance one would not suppose thal! opponent for the Republican nomination 2. GL OS. bulk of sales and generally represents the vari ; . , |! date last year. : RUT : 24 5 ie . i aon ig 2 See Yoru : cans . , ‘ ; ; % GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica $4. 00G84 . per box; classes as ther are sold on the commission mar- Acts as execiutor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and otr of nine ttles arpentine | tac , » speaker, who ade | ’ C TOES : . 4 sates > 2° on He ¢ id of 1 bottles of the serp tacked by the speak+ made specific POTATOES—Rural, 45@5v for Minvesota and, topped at $7.25, native mutton sheep sold at $4.75 0. . . bd pork . opened aya ae at 314.10, and sold to , ‘ . >14.15. May lard opened a shade down, at $7.45 [ fl 0 Among “For Exchange’ advertisements’ / while he believed in appealing to Gov, ‘ Be ee | , com ned ‘eales ® viens week and 3,820,000 tu the same Week [ast | SWEET POTATOES—Home-growu Bermudas,| Friday's shipments were: J. D. Patten. Fair end for some time that price remai the cnly 7 . ee . or : ane . . . De YY ‘O72¢ Cer. . r¢ , ~ ‘%Xiee ri 4 wT ry ay ‘ ’ ‘ ; { Newfoundland puppy. (Stickers for bark- pressed confidence that Mr. Parker was ¢ the volume of business exceedingly light. | TURNIPS—$1.25 per barrel; Suq@4Uec per bu. horses and mules; David MeConchie, Natchez, | porthern spring, T444@76We; No. 2 northern spring 2 Receipts of corn at primary points today were | -sHSLEY—New . | : PAKSLEY—New Orleans. 40@45¢ per dozen Union Stockyards. May, 664@66%c; July, 66%ce. Cash—No. 2 hard, i feed.) NAME CHALLENGERS 010,580 ie , , , ae . as ec . , bu same | io tne wamon for ule. (Cold propos!- c " 10,590 bu, as compared with 12,000 buuchey. We ny ou. ee. Sas: ard, gon for a m old prop date lest year. | CELERY—California. $3@3.25 per crate. | HOGS—Market opened steady; closed strong; re- | Noe. ehienene 5. rea No. 2 fed, T0@ile; sO. O, » we, J ons . 'S ’ i os : ne? 92 -” . —— - te or ? ~~ . } a “Nine female canary bird® for any old|Zachritz Will Be Given Same Oppor-/ saric’date last seoes “OmPATES With 106,000 bu) RUTABAGAS—Northern, We per bu.; $1.25 per| celpts light. SALI No. 2 mixed, S8%@SUe: Noo? witke, Sic: Nowa c@ees Government, 6D matey gf byes | . r thoes ee seer, bbl. ; ra ALES. ae Rte pty, 5 we * oe “—F pe: —. ee ae ae p ak linen. | tunity as Those on the Caucus — - | CARROTS—llomegrown, SUc per 100 pounds. | No. ' No. . Price. | 20% ate~Ne. ~ white, 2Tigc. Rye—No. 2, aie. Pare ee a Sele COURTY, FOXES, TOF Faw ey) | Sj Oats Market Inactive. | MUSHROOMS—Pcr Ih., 25@35e. | é holce timothy. $10.50; do prairie, $8.50a». Steam and sour! land. (Now, wouldn't that cook you’) mpiate. PEPPERS—81 .25@1.50. _—. ae ag ane ieee ee it. Egss| Members New York, St. Louis “resh, 12¢. eceipts—-Wheat, $ cara. : | May oats opened with a bid of 26%c, but no SPIN ACH—25@80¢ per bn boz | - pete S ~~ elnmeae , hee i 76 a’ om - CHICAGO, March 4.—Butter—Dull; creameries. Railway | ° ; ive: and Chicago Stock , ! RAS i CATTLE Ah wagd painting for clothing. (Doubly at our of the Republican sate candidates, catty sales were recorded and the market till late; peppe on, per bu.: Sc per barrel a Elegant edition of “Guizot’'s Popuiar His- Messrs. George W. Parker, Henry R. Whit- | “soasteae of cate at at te is tod ‘ere 84,07 CUCU MBERS—Florida, $1.50@2 per bu box. Mathet steady and stronger. lv@zec; dairies, loq@lve. Kyggs—Act loss of, tory of France’ for something equaily a#/|more, Charles Scudder and Ben Westhus, | jy, compared with T4 400 + ap lees itis tone eae | SALES. prey bt dane a es ———) Rte ieee mec tee “ee SF nled Monday. with the Board of E ection | Of these 14 sacks and 59 cara were local, com- 1 dairy cow S16 ice. | VBRoRTA, TL, March’ 4. “Corn—Easy y No. 2, 38%. | ft A ea Ro At Se thee somebody | Cemmissionerg a list of challengers whom | bared with 59 cars same date last year. | 6 “Wester Sige. dairy 3 jou Oats Steady; No, 2 white, Zi ye track. Whisky) else wants it, and somewhere there is aj) they desire to have as their representatives Cotton Works Rapidly Lower cE Air for white: reclenned acd greded et s@e.” te 3 62% | OL TV ERPOOL, Maren ¢.—-Close: Woeat—Firm, us- ersou who has the very thing you want./ at the polls at Tuesday's primaries. | . , ‘ . WALNUTS 400 br —" and graded ot 4@é6e. yg woe —— : changed to “ud higher: ‘March, 5a 10 ‘4d: May. 5s he idea of the Post-Dispatch “‘For Ex-| Under the law tho board is required to al- ene orton market was weak at the "BGG MARKET dairy cows |... 7 3 40 «| 1bKG: July, 6s %¢d. Corn—Firm; Yad higher; change’’ column is to bring together the/low a challenger at cach voting place to | opening of trade today, a decline of 4 to) Receipts, 5994 cane: eminmenta. SOtB cade dairy cow . Maren, 233 94d; May, 29 94d, ‘ very two persons who can make a profita-|each candidate who asks for one, and the |= Points in the Liverpool market causing 4! ysarcet steady at 18 2=~S* i > CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at 1114c; sla- stocks tion in the Twenty-eighth ward, was mad | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Sievators. | a: iime: YA at Slee: New York 2 ‘ite; LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. dropped 2% and the preferred 2%. Sugar and SPRING ARRIVES AT NUGENT'S.| Nangic wasn son of Joan Fo Nengle, one ret of the candidates for the House of Dele- ‘ ® 010 OTe A7e Ansel? OOK OR? | Big Store Is Filled With Dainty Crea- gates, and declared that the board should! ‘ ign he pg eh rag ott oan: r intvy Persons. act as it had done in a similar case in the} oa; 3y.781 30,781! 191 728) 2125. 42 | Hons for Da m y . rein Twenty-fourth ward, where a judge was! Rye 12° 100 e iad “aon | DRESSED POULTRY —Some undrawn and seald- | cows, $2.65¢4.10; heifers, $2.73@4.59; canners, $2 Spring has come at Nugent's. |disaqualified because of relationship to a! ‘ley ... 13.1038 21 56R | ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following | @2.65; Texas fed steers, $444.00; Texas grass | 4algamated All of Monday the great store at Broad- candidate. i No. 2 576.508 1. 7. 662 301 bomag sane es ee per lb; chickens, Taise; pee gene en gee pony bulls, $2.50473.50. Hogs Rapes also improvements. a saloon on 8 ma Rain wax . — secretary Ho > an fe * ! No. 2 hi 310,58 : 57.38 COS. tle GOCE, SVE. teceipts today, 32,000; tomorrow, 33.000; rer, way and Washington avenue was packs d R 7 spublt np eee 6nd w R Hionbs. 2 ane cor ‘ 57,880 | GAME—Maillard ducks. $3.25 per doz: red »eads, | 1576: Se to Tye higher; aatide: closi ay Mot .) New York Mone and Exchan e that the boy made a practice of with women, and the air was filled with ex- she a Sew ‘Na vinta ms of the hoard. sald | N 2 “white Pees ‘s 103. ak STi 062 -} : al. $1.75; mixed, $1.25; squirrels, | mixed and butchers, $5.35@5 35: ¢ ak at cha y 6°. on the street and in saloons, clamations of sutprise and delight. *‘How | {Dat young angie s commiss.on nad been! 0. ¢ mixed cata -"'s "x Son yt eer T5c: rabbits, 75@90c | heavy, $5.4505.57%: rough heavy. $) 30@5.40: light. | . ZW, YORK, March 4.—Noom—Money op call| formerly traveled with a thea 1 com- or earth did you do it?” was the question > at d ane that the only means [eft open xo, cares tie > tani 2 149) B,J: RATS—Wenk. with faic demand for choice | 85.3505.50; bulk of sales, $5.4545.55. Sheep—Re- | nominal at 2 per ceut. Prime meftantile paper. 3% | pany, Lally said. "1 asked trundreds« of times —"Saturday it was | oS ne 0v0,eC¢ poms meals be to protest at the | ° » 34 5 ane tase at 2s | but heavy crlres dail; chotce small fat | ce@ipte, 18,000; strong; good to choice wethers. $4.25 | Gtr POE cent, Stes Sag ooaeees pees Wile, Oct The boy's mother testifi as to his | Wwinter—now it is sprin ell ,| polls against his being allowed to serve. , °. ' (110 to 140 pounds). 5'4@6c¢ pound; heavy do (150) @4.75: . es unl business in bankers’ bills at $4.87@4.87% for I g. from cellar to . é — : ; . G4.75; fair to choice mixed, $4@4.35: weatern | and pleaded with Judge ner not rouf.”” The filing of the names of watchers bv | Tepe | to 19 pounds), Sc; “Heretics, rough and thin, | sheep, $4.25414.75: Texas sheep, $2.50G@3.75: native | U°mand and at $4.54%4@4.54%4 for GO days; posted) wong him to the Workhouse On the second floor, where hats and ready- somnsgvgn ood A wy & House 1 Delegates was Visible Supply. | sf See; sheep and yearlings dull, 344@ic; lambs, | lambs, $4.40@5.25; western lambs, $5@5.23. Of- os. ue td Oe; wives eS Siumene Har sit” ‘Tl. can’t send him to the Workhouse,”* to-wear costumes take precedence, there sharaelo? Clerk 1 ARI + jhe on i on March2. Feb. 23. March 3,1900 FURS. oy se _ Becoipte—Cattia, aaa; bogs, 4, ver, dic. “Mexican dollars, 49e. Government bonds} 88ld the judge. “He is too young. ated nees +y* Caco oe") meee. space. for it BATS == we = ~— Wheat .. 57.234,000 57.536.000 534.084.0060 Raccoon— 0 ON PODS. 4523: ‘saan —— Shipments—Cattle, 216; hogs, steady; 2s, rer. reg., 105%; do coupon, 106; 3s, | he overt to go to ne House os be seeme a u o . LOuls femaic popu- | . 4 Corn .. 19.764.000 18.218.000 19.666.000 | No. 1 large 59; Onossum— “KA was cry | lll: do coupon, 111; new 4 e 138: do « “Now, see here udge,"" sa oung o- ’ ; 3,218, ; . . ' : ANSAS CU! . Mo. , mo ; : ‘ > th pon, , He S reg., i165; do coupon, ’ ‘ ’ lation was bent on getting at least a peep | Political Notes. Vats .. 15,550,000 10,567,000 6,058,000 | NO. 1 mediam.... GO) No. 600, eeaanear Sied teandes marbet seeker ee i38; old 4s reg., 113; do coupon, 114; 58 reg., 111%;| lan, In the tone in which he miant ' at the first offerings of the season. hos Chaurceyv I. Fillev. Robert E. McMath : | : : 20 higher: native steers, $4.504@5.50; Texas steers do coupom, 121, an exchange of jackknives, i ae he one hundred Parisian and New York ‘and t.. J. W. Wall addressed the meeting of Export Movements of Grain. a; 50 | $3.°75414.65: Texas cows, $2.75@3.75; native cows | years old pretty soon, and is you R aie Sab ti TE AS , and heifers, $2.50@4.65; stockers and feeders. New York Bond Sales. me go this time you can send me to th pattern hats that were put on sae at $15,/i the Seventh Ward Good Government OS ‘ a were sold early in the day; but they were , Saturday night. | $3.90024.85: bulls, $3474.25: calves, $446. Hoges- Special to the Post-Disnateh See if I wm brome: er eeaiide } we 4 ake you up ; hardly missed from the thousands of simi- The Apache Ciub of the Fiftee ‘ard. a PLACE. — if iis Oe . $ Xo 3 Receipts, 7000; market 5e¢ higher: bolk o re enter. > . _ et ange is filled phe’ showcase on : bemocmtic sreanioation. has ane hated Rec. | & No. 8 ip 'No. H Boxee ogg res $:. 25405. 45: packers, ‘pee nk oi a 4.—Vollowing were the bond roune man, oe ee, udge, and the boy ree sides of the room and overflowed on ! dow d ? us a enc, (he ian ion “ha mat 2 re - maowe ff 5.45; mixed. $5.30@5.40; light. #5.20@5.35: york- | ete ee ‘samme ¢ LL eparted wit s mother. counters and in great hampers. Gerace’ hn ee Relttns a ‘ 1703) Se tof enn = oan | ers, =$5.1505.25; pigs. §$4:65@5.10. Sheep—Re- ‘b. aji a arta a Sat 92K. eae John McGuire, charged with idling, of- “if there was ever anything like it in 8t.| The voters of the Tuxedo subdivision of | Phil'delpbia.| 20174 3.998! 47’o40 ies celpts. 259); sheep strong: lambs weak; muttons,} 1 ¢ O. ds, 15 at 103%, 9 at 103%. fered in defense in the City Hall Price Louis it was before my day, said Mr. Nu-| Webster Groves held a meeting Saturday | Boston ... LA08i....2...:|| MAC... le ary Anions Rely ee” = . aie, ‘y .. | court Monday morning the statemen gent to the Post-Dispatch, “and I hardly | nieht and renominated T. 8. Burnett for | Galveston . $8150) 06,000);.........1...°°°°" | Blac’. mecium i os Neb. Mareh 4.—Cattle+ Receipts, 2200; _& OS W. diy. : M4 he had been employed tn digging potatoes think that probable.” alderman and B. F. Miller for school direc- Gogoi fy CGS BD: western ateote, ER TEGO OD Toney rere | Cent. of Ge. cnn. Oe 4. 2% |at Soringfield, Mo., three years ago. “Months ago we dotermined to lead the! tor Kee ¥ ee - ——— moneas | ae " x nee ae: an ak Te el “ron is | Jersey Central 5s, ‘That's the last plece of work he ever market this spring, and had our buyers The Southeast End Republican League Export Flour Movement. oy n dium fdumete lower 820%: potas, «A Todt’ Sendepd” Woe Cc. P. gtd. 4s, . sure," comment Policeman Barney abroad and in the Hast before the rush. ’ > wil * -» e ty , pain — — — ai niu | 00g—~ “ ike ® OF ais SO: ca) em £407 - ! aan ote me Saas . DP. gtd. 3s, gan. whe made the arrest. Club wiil hold a meeting Monday evening ; $5.2504.50; calves, $47; bulls, stags, ete., They had the pick of all the markets—and/at Kunst's Hall, at Marine avenue and } Receipts. Shipments. | Wildcat 4. Hogs—Receipts, 6000; market active, Se high- | wate 4 Judge Sidener ordered the potato thie sale is the result. Chippewa street. The fol'owing speakers | LACE. | ——. er: heavy, $5.22U@% 35: mixed, $5.35: light. $3 . & A. & 4 to leave the city before 6 o'clock M “We are agreeably surprised at the! have promised to be present: George W. | _ Segeets. | Sache. | Borrels.| Socks. Housecat Faide ;0| Beave i ‘Sb. oe Oe afternoon on penalty of having to change alidodcaentes =. ; : 1 Q@i.324: pics, $4.50075.25; bulk of sales. $5.32 se 2 at 98% ti ; my , Y ge | i & con : ee ee tinct od ings &t 14c: sundried—aquarters at 3@8%c. Veaches eT JOSEPH. M March 4.—Cattle—Rerel M.. _ 34. 355 at_ 78, 10 at TS%. a gel pe ora Suit NA eg «a TE PLease Os gd Mee AG Cc . She. ¢ ; Edward Kalthoff Struck While Trying aor pants. the mos Striking of the thou- dried nds of things on exhibition ure large lines 3 , ‘ancy evaporated unpeeled halves at-4c;, sundried | 4. ket strong to Ide hi : top Texans, $4.65.) : . €. M. ©. of Paris-made summer gowns for women | Discrepancy Appeared in Willie Sam- Western Movements of Grain. | at from 1@ec per pound Hoge Receipts, 4300: srarhet tithe higher? bath | Nickel Plate 4s, to Get Out of Melee. who can afford to pay for what they want. ’ (Pree ee et PA BEOM,! 5 etn: LEER SSA ead, a WOOL. 5.221405.23%: range " O71 @k 40- nies ateady. _& W. ref. 4s, 10 atl . ) ° , uel’s Burial Certificate. —-|} Medium $ 2 ¥ ge, $5.2714,@5.40; pigs steady. ‘ 6 102%, 13 at. 102%, 11 af nike a bey OS he Bttise obs £0 Up The coroner is investigati , iplintase I! Corn. Medium clothiag ..- te 4 | Sheep—Receipts. 3800; sheep strong to 10c higher; N. & W. 48, 10 at BWeR, cen Edward Kalthoff, an employe of the 8t.. " > . { © ‘ . ‘ > ~ J ; . ‘ ™ ** ‘. "es . ‘ - e 7 ¢ . * ane Ry oon. onpoely less striking is the saan oy 1 Salting one death PLACE. eG t ao.) ee Braid and fo . -ambs weak to 10 tow es NP. 4s. 7 at 105%, 132 at 105%. Louis Club, lost his right eye In a street play of s petticoats in every color, | of four-year-old Willie Samuels, a negro, bd onlp. Light tine pare gen Ss, 5 at 71%, 6 at 71% ac treets Sun- shade and combination that has been who died Sunday at the home of his pa- St Louts ...| 51,200! 249.475 39.480 Hleavy fine ' COTTON. Pi & bia. i at 984. Aight at Fourteenth an 2 evolved out of the rainbow. rents, at 1731 North Elevetuth street. | “hic: pees See 5.196 ° 475.859 113. Hard burty le ' &@ E. inc. 4s, 20 at 50%, 10 at 59. day afternoon. Semen, Wersicoa ts in point of gaudiness are| The investigation was caused by the al- | To : 2.200 40,404! 53,000 | awe S06 co Ee . LOCAL MARKET--Mareh 4.—Spot cotton dult| Reading gen. 4s, 10 at 93%, 5 at 4 eg -- Charles and John Ikemeyer of North High Siar Ratnty ndless variety, but all light, sored. cemauce at er. om Sappington of te ie P * eee ames Re 3, | Medium coming : ane. 5-908 lower. Sales, 10 bales. S. 8. ist, 37 at 98; 3 ot es * bib, a » a ‘i street and Charles Langwith of 1214 Biddle .? . I S eo > reiy4s . . . o es o . _ n each department of the big ctore there eaiinar te - ayy oy pl omg Bt Milwaukee : ; y > ; | oF 1422 North m an ng him instantly. The bedy wo chil awed 4 ana 7 | : | y. ‘Yi and her two children, aged 4 and 7. from senbibepereninsionn ok taken to the morgue, W here his father | their burning home, 1324 North Nineteenth S le Mar) t P rine medium a8 soon aS he was in-. street. Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. finding ampie Maree rices. ; “s “ Dakota and Westeru— ' Net shipments uli ee Pe : { Minneapolis .....--.. -- . 3.685, ir’ ght metinm | Net tinecamte ohaee a not b5.124| 15 at 54%, ZO at SS. George Pabst of + : “* |} Dark medium | Gross reccipts today ° 17! . & L. E. ist 4s, 5 at So. street received minor wounds, which | Groas ieceipts since Sept. : 715,347 | ; dressed at the City Dispeusary. _ formed of the 2'Gross shipmenta today ........ ae De mestic Exchange. Kalthoff is 22 years ol and the only sup- h é accident. them asleep and nearly suffocated from encnetetinenetingn — — | i Gr bi ents since Sept 2. WS, 5 ’ t of his widowed mother, who at e car was in charge of Conductor Rer- amoke . | Today. | Saturday.’ Year aco. Arkansas— | Gross Suipanet : 1 sh aE ils «Bh * "ae & 4 a drt tee ee Miwards & Sons Rrokerage Company quote | ort oO s He told the Post- nard Hanley of 4122 Michigan avenue, and Polle a Cull , ee . ch. td Vedium | Stock on han — “— Momestic exchange as follows: 1314 Biddle street. wh Motorman Henry Dennis of 208 Compton Oil emen uilien and ] eters discover ed WHEAT. Burry Uy : , Sy Bid. Asked Monday that he noth! to = a he | the fire while passing the house. They ' a etam ith a —— nnn | | Poed burey 11° | LIVERPOOL, March 4.—Spot cotton easier: | New York .,. Par ife preminw | starting the fight, and was t to get out forced the door and found the flames near: \: red ....... ss ith, 44 GT4y |T24Q@73 | PDRKERAKIN' | prices 1-324 lower; uplands. Std; sales, 19.00) Enicago ‘premium 25¢ premium! of the way when struck. ; ae T2GQ@TI4 'T2 way . ‘ort futures closed irregular and unsetticd: | Lanisyilie 2hc discount Par Marriage Licenses. . > oe . The boy's hat blew off an was tryin o rec : *he ar ‘ - . atruck pwn to recover ft when the car /& grate from which a live coal had fal'en. | Mo. 3red ------ 3 7 T2YW@7T3\%4 G14? 71 ie tor prime: © ere: antelope. Ber | bales: . - |The fire department extinguished the tire; X® 4° 7) rita leu me, (os BST : h. ; March, 3 6-G4d 8; March and April, & 0-G4l b; cincinnatl ... 25e discount Par after the house had been damaged $250 and | {°° : tere so. ate 1'6 ; 6 abSy, | = average receipts, round, | April and May, 4 63-64d s; May and June. 4 05-) Now Orleans ...........25¢ discount Par COULD LEARN LANGUAGE. : the furniture $200. Both were insured. pat. - on te AALL em. . 2 iw of 3 ‘holc HSKc; fallen. 18c. Dry | C4d 2: June and July, tots 51 ad Age | | Pi ; : ie ROADS. an ta cetera a CORN sett .ronnd, 11tgc. Green salted, western round, | 4 62-64d s; Aug. and Sept.. & Of-Ged BD, VET. 4) ppeared Fit of | Eberies Greet -seessecsseseeeses... 4304 Papin st; Lost Pocketbook in an Accident. = ee . _|@Ke. Dry Aint, selected No. 1, l4c: selected No. | 20-64d ¥; Oct. and Nov., 4 22-€4d ¥ Rates of Foreign Exchange. Paul Bertram Disa ins | - “Me Smith... 8021 Wasi o v: No. 2 mixed ..... 39 Gs 3s y%e@noy, |: 41 *: bull, 8\%e. Green, No. 1, Te; No. 2, ce; eS eWwey c . es! ¥ ashington a st . ‘ 6G50% 34 @B4 NEWeYORK, March 4.—Foreign eschange ra(cs Remorse if Gieorge Nanz $706 California av Mrs. Jennie Meler. residing at 3005 Mis- | No. 2 white BOLYR39% BULLGLNK, 34144035 , " 7 al green gine. 3%c. Uncured | Spot Cotton Market. tock v be sh g ae z : “h tte condition. Mobie—Quict at St%%jc; receipts, 675 bales. | Amsterdam end the miss- Jeanette Av Lopergan oes ey Hs -y Ro “7 same time. She refuse d to go to the dispen- | OATS “HAGGING AND TIFES—Steady; 1%-ib, Tc; 2-1b, | Savannal—Oniet at Oc: receipts, 20723 bales. | Vienna . 5 Sates eee aan of 221 South. Broadway, a fri of ' | aan sien — stam «%, “2 , SATS and Was assisted to her home bv rea : _— = . a me ’ rj c: 2\,-ib, 7T%C Cotton tles. $1.25. } Charleston Dril and weak at Rte: re retpts. ) Stockh Im . euwtene ing man, has asked the police to find him. . ae trolman ©’Rourke of the Wyoming Strect .2mixed .....27 @27% \274@27% hivoo CORN—Searce atd frm. accord'ng to qual- | 1445 bales j, St. Petersbarg ... ; : , 2300 South Twelfth ' 27% Ths CB MC | 7 meg et ET Sa fi tale $- Bertram lived at . 2 ity; $300875 ver ton. Norfolk- Quiet at Se: receipts, 1517 bales Poe a a ake bahia ‘street. being porter in a qaloun ¢ that Mattic Reeves ..... Stetion. Fred Meier, her husband, is em-| 2 northern 2 white onan ; eKATHERS—Firm: — oe. aa) ao} Warts gion Firm at Oe: receipts, i3 hriles eager? H 4 Fe 27% 2h *, gray and Quill), suc, white, ou, 3 Baltimore—Nominal at 9 2-16c; receipt4. none. | es. ber. e sappeared 4 x xX. 10@ . Enjoined From Ccllecting Tax cays Bertram, who was 2% years of age at Sq “4 i Yee. ; oy _—_— elena iat : | Births Recorded. Highest Lovest Closing boday Modary Today. Wulfeknehler, 1950 Dedier; boy | i ; - a ‘ ) mor, ' Raderabeck, 1417 \ Sarah: sisi. IDiv Memple; boy ' ' ’ : ’ ‘> Carrie (. Fresh ano Pad ? i 4 hoscit®#ko st | man. | No. 4 white ..... 2714 a7 yq2Ts Rie: N. O8@%0c: XX. «x’ | ; ” o xxx Turker Rostcen—Dull at ® 3-16c: receipts, 287 halls John Schick, Nax collector of 8t. Clair a resident of this country for @ + 4 . { 7a oi mat y ee ‘ Augusta--Quiet at fc; receipts, 600 bales. rroperty of corporations which had not {¢ impossible to secure @ nie cy tral Presbyterian Church at a meeting of STOCK | yy | ~ nak | : Carr. who recently resigned the pastorate ' Prema yd LIVE 3! . | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH were closed Friday and on Saturday — in . ‘attached some of the property of the St. Had a Fit in Jail. tral congregation three years ago. An ef-| May .T8'oerTR%) | ¢ prices beld ate : ay .!T84G?TS%H ” ear.y tolas. bot prices held steady on the rolder | tion Co. next. The officers of the company under Indictment en MOMs gee Rae CORN | ceipt d llberal world’s shipments laet wwee in to Ss eipts an ioe teteen ah tee | tn injunction restraining him from gather- ed all of his clot | Osear Ranft .. 2028 MeNair ay; Ploved by the transit company as a track-| YO 7 oe ee ae See EO YT Rees 8 s - New York—Dul! at 9 3-16 receipts. 1285 bales. : so mixed ..... . - aé : -, one Rings. (Solid Gold.) ol sobieg| gpg for First Presbyterian. {mixed .. oth, 261, | Mhiladelphia—Dull st 9 7-16«; receinta, 80 baies. | Township. adjoining Belleville, started out ing come here from Germany, ¢ 2 Re é mod & Ja ve ra ore cane dng ty Th naggal ‘ant Loutine tty delineate Ge saalatate af Cen. | ee eos , Houston—Ferar at Oc: receipts, S028 hales leo collect taxes’ by tevyin on the was capable of doing better | ind cearad s, broadway and Lecust. : ‘ BESOESLS a a 7 3 ; Ost 8 . ad Lecust Future Prices. VNemphis-——-Quiet at %& + receipts, 1003 ba.es ald up. He struck a snag the first thing | tion } ause he could not the congregation held Sundey.. Rev. A. &-| -— Closing n the shape of an tnjunction. His books | derstood. | ‘ ; aia St of the church, is now at Gulfport, Miss.} _. Dr. Plunkett declined a call from the Cen-' WHEAT National Stockyards. pre ' |Clair Turnpike Co. It was his intention f Th . h in tl | NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpts, 1000. Market CHICAGO, March 4.—-Wheat was narrow and dull| 4. tackle the St. Louie & Belleville Trac- George H. Jobe, a prisoner tn ort w! ” made to have him preach in the ; ‘ ; | strong. i > ' . J ] . 4 t» ? ‘ . “4 ; » — vie ’ rm ‘ 7 — ’ : nh church next Sunday. oS OF a. “aN a. a —— v ough thin an nthe teas of Peat cyeee’. “| heard about it and their lawyers were sent | was seized with @ violent ft -- Eat a . - ; . | TRougo thi } thwe 1e- to the Circult Court, where they obtained noon and Car Jumped the Track.—A south- 'May opened ke higher to @ shade lower, at Gite@ ; Thy%c to Tic. and sold to THATS. On ecat-| ing in any of the big red or green cars o May . 383,@38\ eet |: - os |} bound Baden electric car jumped the track; july . 30 lea swmsone ay Meta tot an at the Adelaide avenue curve Sunday aft- | sate ernoon and wrecked the front of Peter OATS. O'Hare’s saloon, 5540 North Broadway. rhe May ./264%@26%b! Jeb! front of the car was also badly damaged. ae tered loca: buring the market recovere] to T3kx«. i the company. The question o making the is Arcentine shipments were 7.233.000 bu last week. | injunction permanent will be argued before plained ibis being 1,207.00) bu more then the week pre-| Judge Schaefer. stroke vious. bat 1.086.000 ba lem than : year ago. L wal nee Pai , , . "or 7 “ . 135 625 | -banced fur exre time, tri ling being dull.| Re B pg Nelson y Hobetiess. 3042 N. ith: gin soon as Mr. Duff shall be ready to resume / Ma: 1S, Gly | Ot 4% SHEEP--Reetipts, 1500; market slow and dull. | ceipts were 318 care Policemen u iaentined by _ and MM. Leug, 1412 8 Broadway; gist, ihis work in the body. auly 4345 a, | Shan | The receipts Pere principally consigned direct to] Provisions were call; the market opemed a phade morning, and were n . —_ . — é g>eec> ( 3 Soi eee a2 See RI RIT EPR tN co ne Pe ee ’ = . 3 ae. x he! e ¥ Regge 5 “a aw =. . ey ee ‘ ie i ‘a ze + ey,
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 4, 1901 HELP WANTED—MALE. | | HELP WANTED—MALE. ~ i , 162 ON een a a a i a a a I LIE ION BAKER WANTED—Good young baker to work on / PORTER WANTED—Good porter at once; refer- _ pies and rolls; day work. _ Apply 1611 N. 16th st. yt required. Rombotis-Sharp “Tailoring Co., What Two of the HOU WANTE {rl BARBER WANTED-—Good barber at once; steady ine ot. Se eae caving for tor “we children; 00 “3. It. Gray. 1008 X. Vandeventer a aker job. 3620 N. Broadway. PRESSVEEDERS WANTED—Job press feeders. Greatest Men of the Sth washing. 3110 me arewnene Wile Kae a ne st zs BARBER WANTED—Barber, 60c on the dollar. - HOUSPGIRL Fy ree white woman for| Smith typewriter operators. Roc S17, _ 4040 Easton av. Rit ATE diseases fia Fravkiia ay. Avenue Century were general housework at once. 3107 Morgan st. Olive. ei He ree Dispensary, n ia io ban ae enh BARTENDER WANTED—Assistant bartender at speeneene cppemncinigiaiiailianitiel ou Ww NTED—Giri 2 ee once; man for lunch counter; also one good por-| RETOUCHER WANTED—Negative retoucher. wr Born on th S D ,) eral bouse works ome at 8:80, ot cae WAITRESS / WANTED—Waitress at 202 N. Sth ae Se ter. 1230 Olive st. W 163, Post-Dispatch. 6 oams ay: day; must k w pow to cook; good wages. 4427 Ww . . - . " : ms Garfield av. : pantry girlie, 4 BARTE? DER WANTED—With city ty reference a SHOV ELPRS WANTRD—25 shovelers at Newstead ao) pi wages Lout young man for assistant bartender. Suz Ulive et. _and Duncan. Oliver & Son. fis Bom ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART HOUSEGIRL W fi | at- : Frutn- Bombric! k Const. Co., 800 5 . Spring av. eral housework; bo laundry work. $8872 Wash- | —/——'* | BOY WANTE D—Boy for’ furniture factory. 2620 = tll ——-—— _ ington bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— v« | » 20c . " ve st y > . ANY DRUG STORE. Fourteen Words references. 417 N. 12th st 14 Words or fess, 20 Cents. Fi meres antl gg 4 A An et nr A —— = a , _ . —— _—_ TTT TT CVPOK WANTED -First lass woman cook ; while; : tout Washing, ard go me at nig iat y r ndrexs, nt v, F2't G Hy nound srecieg boy at Kinney AGENTS WANTED—Neat agents at the Bell} none but experienced party need apply; no Sun-| 2654 Gravois av. ‘x (a 5419 Ca Cabaane ple pl. FOR EXCHANGE. | FOR EXCHANGE. roar Be site ——______—____— Studio, 1212 Olive st.; male and female. day work. Quick Lunch Cafe, 602 Chestnut st._ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good : girl, Mgbt house- | wrarcHERS WANTED~—Starche I 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BOYS ye —— h st. d steady boys edent 25 b Sears ACENTS WANTED—Either sex; in every -elty or | COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do light house-| Work. __ 4425 S. Broadway. Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. ss — Se a ee | ~- er ne , ‘2 : FARES. SS RRM AE. indian town in U..8.; send SOc silver for sample. Ad. work; no lanndry: small family; good wages. . ~ a ag BASE BURNER WANTED—To exohange a Wilson go’ Ka Panag bs—t oo pangs for the BOY WAN’ TED Stroms boy about 17 years old. | Agent, 2005 McNair av., St. Louis, Mo. 4200 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Reliable | white al of 9 Se ee WANTED—Good washerwome 4 ze ‘ ‘ make " a - fete ‘ ‘ ‘ vor, 7: N ; a at. P a ’ _& Ss Louls av. nll pend —_ hy = cam ME aa i be secu. ' _ chandise. Ad. T 3, Post-Dispats oh. — Sd ane atte “he ~ eee | AGENTS WANTED—8240 monthly selling im- DINING ROOM GIRL Ww ANTE we E xperienced din- _ West ( hestnut st. coe : = Ad. O 4, Post-Dispatch. ORGAN—For sale or exchange, a self-playing or- | BOY WAN TED- Boy about 12 years old, at once. penta martian’ Gaslight Burner; fits kerosene _ing room girl. 2634 Locust st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl to do general yy WANTED—Washerwoman | at arp exuiful gaslight without chimney; saim- DISHWASHER WANTE D—Dishwasher in small housework in small family; must be evel couk. BRICKWORK WANTED—To exchange, handsome gan and & rolls of musi; cost SOU0 » what “nave 1427 Vine Bee adie See) ple free, Enterprise Mfg. Co.. A 735i, Cinein- : A; c sep | f . folding bel for tuck pointing and brickwork. Ad. ia you _to offer ? Ad, M 7. Post Dispatch, en al rm 'Y WANTED _Aay mi 1}] boy, honest, industrious. nati, oO. ; sis . rest: aurant, call at once. 1223 S. Broadway. _ halt. all et SOIT ‘ ¥eees SY. ay. Ww WASHERWOMAN WANTED—4348 Er v. lL, 163, Post-Dispatch. 7 | POULTRY—W anted, to exchange fine brown Leg- Kulght Cycle Co., S11 N. Lith st. _ —————~ | DISHWASHER WANTED—Wowman dishwasher at | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—First-class white girl eas wr DEL TSR BR Sigs lat : he iy grey Pe aE $100 MONTHLY—New vatent ‘metalic bread . ain 4 hoi Ll pul ets and coke rel for a Br: snmas I Loy WwW AN TE I). Boy to run “errands. Apply at S21 bh ards: sample free. 7; . SL Pine gt. general housework: $16, with bo was g- LOST AND FOUND. BROORER WANTE a w._Gausman, Magpolia and Macklind. Morgan st., 3d floor, cinnati, O. isc 1K WANTED—Exporienced colored weman tol ———e—— ; - - --—_ —— organ st., « ‘OOK ANTED—FExperienced colore HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice, iotelligent gir for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4102 West Belie pi. genetal housework, in small family; ome Lost. _ wheel for a brooder Ad ;) REVOLVER W an Ty To exchange, elt's ve | ae ; . , ath | Zao > ONA~ ONIN NIN NA A Ot NON cook, Wash and iron; family 4; one to go home - ; “a iY or % ‘ ~ y) wD iw Pek, , DPA LPP OAS LP DPAALPLD FISTS > . ‘ hasta ° ‘ . , SRT AGER ie cnchenne na Ba: Pectin, | | POSURE ite Siicallber; never ured: with, 359| BOY WANTED Small vor: $2.0 per week wit ome | aime ; . , 7, vs ‘ cartridges; y Pi ladnet att TD Cs It's r Rmith A erence Au es yom ¥ rn : pe RL to rig t person. 5183 Fairmount av. pattern Colt's or Smith ¢ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | GGox WANTED—Good cook in family of Ave: ret- | ——— ee HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Housegirl, to assist gen- ey WANTED—Good bugry top : Wesson 38-caltber revolver. Ad. T 6, Y. a BOY WANTE D—Strong boy, 14 ‘to 16, “with some : eeemeen: mun? he good cook. 4421 Laclede av. Nea aaa a eee eres of shorthand and Smith typewriter; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. , bange, the use of furn ja painting line. Call at Emil Willbrandt Surrey | AAA VW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA™mA COOK WANTED -Young German or Swede woman housework, 3658 Finney ay. —_——_——— - for 24 barred Plymouth Rock or or W yan- a of 6 rooms fer 2 nice rooms. 5USA Mftx. Co., 15th and Poplar sts. PLA DDD DDI DD DD to cock, wash end iron; 2 in family. Cali at sediicietiqnniniieaiatshieitaict eine 7 CAPE—Lost, a bleck broadcloth ca Saturday y dotte hens. _ Ad. YG 23, Post- Diepate . (nnIng ev. ; ee “ ‘ > —- « : d di ieee: 3 ‘eet ame T 7 once. 3649 Lac he de av. Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good irl for general evenlp at Turner Hall, Boyle "9 DESK, — ETC. -To ox hange, I would bine as ‘ex: SAF For sale Ot 10-pD mand 1 sieei safe: will ex- | Bo. A 1631 ‘Locust st. do house an bipbg oom SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. DINING ROOM 7a TRI WANTEI : > = ™ _ housework; family of 3 3. _ 4130 Page. avs. Rha return to 4201 Race Course av. change u good solid wainut combined désk and change for a good bookcase. 1227 N. 13th st. = = a a = er - - a -0 Words or Less, 5 Cents. wat : “ ' — 4 _ Broad- HOUSEGIRL “WANTED-— Good girl to cook and do receive liberal reward, for a Winchevter rifle. Ad. A 7, Post-| « ° WI a MrrMEr c ‘ me ppm par=X OY lED oy to work in drug sto auly eect —$————$————$——$——$— ror. a eneral howsework im emall fami! ood W 8: Dispatch. Pwrhite : NTED— Wp! trade one Barnes. P 1 lerug Store, Fas ton and Cocnptan, BOOK K PEP ER—Good position wanted by compe- DINING © ROOM GIR LS Ww ANTED- -Two expe- me washing or ironing; reference required. AD boa. oo ‘amt al eaae wate; aoe. ose ee ee. Ae , i , pile | i = ve ant : | ai ; as » a age . “" : r wanes tent, experience dj oe) akecp 7. stenorraphber amd ri en ed dining rocm girls. 2621 (Hive st. ply 3031 Botanic al av., one block south of Sheb- 4: OSA MeMillan. DOG WANTE D- -Valuable collec tion of foreign and a RA LAO ARE | BOY Ww ANT EL—Good boy for gen ral use. Boston cashier; best references; salary $50. A‘l. O > Paar 4.20 PET andoah, near ar G rand av. — eee rnited Sates stainps is offered in exchange for. prong Ogee o oa on” tee cAtereon |). qace on d Clothing Store, 2221 N. Broadway. 85, Post-Dis spatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasber at restau- . DOG—Lost, small white dog, Diack and a ewfoundlan uppy, 2 ver 10 weeks oid. Ad. Oak Gining tabie, vaawe OTV, for small round | ' “6 MIORNEP al — oe ~ — map rant. 3042 Easto ? , 5043 . rece QO. 19, Post- Bieee 7° elias te 7 | dining take of equal value. Ad. Y 21, )'vet-| Bik MMAKER WANTED—Brocmmaker at once. BO: ‘KKE EVER—Sit. wanted by experts ited young crim sabe — HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—W gt yr Ht ~. snes ie ae oe as: ue 4 ~!-: Dis pateh. | 1206-N. 14th st. lady as bookkeener, stenographer and cashier; DISHW ASHER Ww ANTE D> Woman dishwasher. ences. 23500 Franklin. t Me od DONKPY WANTE])—To exchange, two biercies | best reference. Ad. O 12, Post-Dispatch. Southwest corner 9th and Mo ryan sts. Mean DOG—Lest, small brown water 6 piel dog; an- . Hiou SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- sewers to the name of Jack. lease return té@. ae (gent’s and iady's) for donkey or smail pony; or or what bave you? Ad. G 22. Post-Dispatch ing for tailoring. Ad. O 9, VPost- - write at once to C. Mallander & Sons, Waco, Tex, hotel. Call eat 3224 Chestnut st. restaurant; come ready for work. 3210 Olive. S. Tth st ’ édhemee COM S e EYP GLASSES—Lost, case containing ey ENCYCLOPEDIA_W bat will you give in exchange TAILORING WANTED—Meal tickets in good res- os Fe a Te ae ~ _—— _ Path cue 4 6 | Ad. P 22,| CARD WRITER WANTED—Card writer; must CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored FINISHE Rk WANTED—F inisher to sew on custom HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman or Spring av., Saturday afternoon. Please i. TAI! AUR ING WANTED— To exchan paper hat ug: | CABINET MAKERS WANTED-Cabinet and show | _ : C4 =e teh. - case makers; first-class only; steady ‘position; | qHAWMBPRMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermaid in DISHW ASHER Ww ANTE D- Girl to wash dishes in work, in.family 2; no washing or ironing. 1105 2721 Washington av.; reward for a complete set of the Americanized Ency- taurant in exchange for tailoring. tt lo ame Ad. N 23, also make bimawelf useful in grocery. Ad. : woman; good worker; as chambermaid in hotel; pants; apply at once. 821 Morgan st., 3d floor. girl for general housework in country; not on| to 3690 Laclede 2a? 0. ee? Good order; cost $35 new. lost-Dispate al l’os! Dispatch, E igt F 213 15tt v "ost Dispate h. os er ft. Pega Brag ae . — pn ae hight or aay. 213 8. Sth st. GIiIknhL WANT —G ~ Gp oer _ farm. Call 108 | N. Ohannin av. oe — aaa Se ke r Kl erman girl pa womae for res- g PIN—Lost, on Saturda biue i white — memes | TENT—What will you give me for a 10-0z. 10x12 ANTE} . - . , n : -—— +--+ ——-- ——— - PARM—To exchange, 40-acre farm; 18 miles frow | tent, with fly? Ad. 0 7, Post-Dispat~h. 8 “eae COOK Sit. wanted by colored ve 9onet nee Rte I a en Nl Moe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| class pin; reward, est Belle 2 Ea a. Ty. Ad. N 8, Post- Dispatch. os Pe alan ‘a3 7 _—, \'- th Sf. SIERO ~~ - Lousework; can give good reference. A GIRL WANTE D— Relable colored gitl: references Work; German preferred. 3411 Chestonut st. POC K ETBOOK— Lost, pocketbook, FURNITURE—To exchange, most popular uphol » XCHANGE—“Guizot's Popular I story of | CARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—At 3327 Lo-]_ Pine st. | peer | sorequired; family of 2. Call tonight. 3822 aiken - mm between Ones sterers lg aaa hes ort popular uphol- | Franc & legant eaitic n), for Foul thing equally cust st. COOK—SIt. wanted by capable, trustworthy wom-/| _ Ol inl ‘St. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl_ for general house pictures Sorth Market, on Jefferson at ore AR -eovered and made to order: a'l furniture ty ugeht as good, Ad. lL ‘, Post-Disnatca. Chup PERS Ww ANTR D. Chi aie ae Shick le. Bari. an of experience, nice cook, good seamstr 88; GIRL S Ww ANTE D>. Ww ofan and shirt hentes wane = p . » Jefferson nos Ne , . refer small family; best reference. Apply 91i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do house- and exchanged; difference on time paywent.! To EXC HANGE- A soft coal haat ing , etove e for an re ‘ a7 ‘ bnt ex rienced need ly. 3553! ) eon & Howanl Iron Co., Past St. Louis, Ml. N. 19th st. perienced need “apply. 3508% Olive st. | “Voce ane east Jaeeetei ae required. 8820 PURSE—Lost, Saturday nigh : ' Scherer & (o., 812 Bre men ay. Al easy chair. Ad. K 7. P ost: Dispatch. = . :; ~~ ? cal . capes ew ye es : a PRIA Ww ANT E D- a need groc ery c lerk. " mopey and picture of colo woman; GROC ERY- To exe hange. gt Tocery and market; To) EXNCHANGPF 220 acres of fine land “tn Uale CL - . , Ae y COOK —Sit. wanted by middle- aged woman to stairs work and t asals« t i we hee mone and return icture ets ge ae Own ; : for ror d city prop- | County, ‘Texas, for_raw land In Missouri or stock —— magne ptnineest A ae tttat cnine Bere 00d : mae — cook; BO washing or ironing. Ad. W 24, Pr. -D. C hamberlain emg a ™ with ebildren. 5758 HOU SPGIRL, wan TED—Girl . for pose house- —r a A nae : : 7 © \£ . ore want, ‘ wit) 4 I =) . | , rooris. i 7 ) c . ’ ) ‘ " ) I ¢ re - _ wee 4 q t Ve '—~Lost, wee, De r r ) ule _ of goods. Ad. H 7, Vost Dispate! h. ‘ OATMAKDPR W ANTE D—Good coatn aker J ( ‘OOK- Would like sit. as cook | or for house c lean- G IRL Ww AN TED-— —Post- Disna te -b lunel h room. Call - es 2 yest log four rings; reward. Return 3 ae Crepe -- -— - : . r in N0es. pga “= horse ice wagon, three-horse corl wagon, for) —- Desnoyers Shoe Co utter FS ¥* as. GIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by educated German g!tl in| house; good pay; shbcrt hours. 3410 California. aanconmaghomnfaaeee ‘ DRESSMAKING horece or mules: or exchange twtrLoree ice | VALU ABL mh EACH ANGES—We offer on exchange “* a aT aent.chagn family te care fer 1 or 2 avewianl ( Hous SEKEEPER WANTED—Age 40 to 45 years; wagon for onc-horse ice spring wagon. Jobn lan 25 business college s-bolarships and good ( Cl TT oR WANTED Lift cutter, on men’s sbocs obilaren: no objection to do little light house- | “Cas WANTED—GI:1 learn dressmaking. 2919 no children, and must have references ; no .wasb- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, _ Meyers, 2066 Lucas av. fini nt ; et hae rl tae center’ a Desnuyers Shee Co., 21st and Lucas. work and mending; best references. Ad. B. Cass av. ane | ironing. Ad. E 23, Post- Dispatch. DRE sur AKING done in latest etvle: | : Mad ie 1 ‘. ° ‘ ' . = - - ~) UucKY ¢ 7 , . are - Ss 5) j one ; owest JOB printing and business college scholarship of- ‘les; investigate kor particulars call or write | DINING ROOM BOY WANTED--Experienced din- | ~ behead Luck} Bates se aes ee ER Pen LRT is HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- conatatent with good work. 1135 N. Vas m ee ad Peeyeces, merchandise, valuable arti- College, 312 N. 12th st. ing room colored boy. 4478 West Belle. GIRI—Sit. wanted by German girl, general house- "Re staurant, “T730 Olive st. work, good wages. 3020 Dicksow st. SLERVEMAKERS WAMTED Co iveties — " —_— = ase sleeve. call Tuesday. WARDRORE—I bave a single cherry wardrobe | DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher. 32a | “OT; small family, 2737 La Salle st. | GIRL) WANTED—Exverienced girl for plain sew- | HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl for general house-| "rivers and waist finishers; pay day fegular - —$ What will you give for it? Ad. W 6, P.-D. | 7 aie HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to ¢ ing. Apply 114 N. Oth st., _in store. _ Work; good — wages. 4307 Laclede av. Apply afternoon 3741 Wind pl. T exchange, tw Smith & Py ages wie , ' _# ee? ape eer * , O- ete barrel, ‘ror leuber or. bi- WANTED-—To exchange, orange grove. on the beau-| FRRAND BOY WANTED—Small errand boy at housework. 1503 Chestnut 6 M a ae Sea GIRL W anre ‘D—Girl 14 : years old to run er- HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good ao ane girl f for | yes Ad. G 14, Post-Dispatch. tifnl Lake Winuewissette, kia., 75 miles south once. 226 Mermod & Jaccard butlding. HOUSEWOMAN--First-class housewoman; well ex- | _ rands. 1223 8. Broadway. oS ae » Sm amily. organ MU LYS- Ww anted zn trade ofr ST 5 roml plug ogee: gy el a ee Ad C Pe ty I LEVATOR BOY WANTED—Good stout “ho y y to nd rienced. 4026 t luney dosnt SO a ___¢ | GIRL WANTED- Experienced 4 dining room girl ee cai, 3 . a : THEATRICAL. _ : .? (ww ey | : rha ¢ > . “ > ; d . our _« q ah ate 4 S , ~ wth ’ , test t . : 1s — » N ; s _ mules. _ Apply M. J. Suliivan, Theresa and Mads. ( run elevator; German preferred. Apply 818 and HOU SEGIRL Sit. wanted by cclored gir 1 to do for small restaurant; call at once. 1223 S. Broad- pat ares parson ~ waskine, wane ar io. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee WEARING APPAREL WANTED—Tallors, mer- S2U Washington av. general housework; small family. Ad. 711 N., Way. zs as ored: good “wages. 3006 Pine at. Curttusting tiittiimiaeiail ONE palr of men's shoes, taps, patent leather or chants: Will print in exchenge for wearing ap)-! rents panes! niga 22d st. : ; _ -__ | GIRL WANTED—GiIr!: no washing or cooking. 1510 SEE eanuulenting DICK RICHARDS, the only ex at dancing HOU SEGIRL | w ANTED—German girl for general instructor in the city. Office 2700 St. Lou ay, enamel, for $2. 4). Harris, 520 Pine st. parel. Ad. K 20, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN WANTED-—-First-class houseman; city Cae os , . . Ty. "ene: >yT. ay > - olore ir te " ashington ay. refs. required. 3542 Pine st. HWOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl » do oi housework, and an elderly German woman belp; PAINTING—Wi!! ~ exchange flue painting~ for WHEEL WANTED To exchange, fine violin for ' general housework, family of two. 320 5. Comp- | ¢, ‘ANTE > > clothing. Ad. L. N., Grand Station, City. gentleman's wheel. 5251 Theodosia sv. HOUSEMAN WANTED-—Colored houseman, with ton avy., upstairs. oad ae ie sexpert "7033 Frankie - - ee ae: —— aroneneY: —— : HOUSEGIRL WANTED-A good girl for general BUSINESS CHANCES, OS OI FO EDA LAA AAAAAM PPL LP PS I SS reference. liahn Hardware Co., 1520 Olive Kt. Ps ° * | j l irl to NA nner we YM YY’ _-- IMDG Sit. wantes or eoiored & . : : WawpTe HOUMEGIRL—Sit. wanted hy go 7 4 GIRLS WANTED—E xperie need machine girls to _ housework. 1011 Dillon st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee ee ae a HOSTLER WANTED To work in private family; do general housework; first-class family; South —— « anal ; a oa SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. bring references, 1828 Hickory st. Side. Call at 1026 N. Leffingwell av. ___| FiO Wisnineton ae, American Glothing Co.. | ToUSmGIRL WANTED—Gir! to assist with house- . ad = — oY work: age, between 17 and 18; call today. 419 NOTICE! 20 Words or dass. 5 Cents. * am » ‘os JANITOR WANTED—Night janitor in a rooming How SEGIRL—SIt. wanted by young lady as house- | >: ean cai 8 : — aa 20 Words or Lees, 5 Cents. house. Dr. Butts, 150% Washington av. | girl, in private family; no postal answered. Call yon nig yg about 14, take care child; N. Sth et. ie oe? ae - wy Be | Aang Dispatch at 4 : P ‘ing or . ‘ OO eee eee et Br Nas SE ee ae oot ‘ Cc. POS. . s - ~_— --- —-—- — . D rrr ae oy Stet-ciass breed, cake and | at 1425 Cass av. BR othe ne ne _ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced gizl for | Pores ty ype Poop S Circulation Dey ie baker; acquainted with every portable | GARDENER-—SIt. wanted as gardener or coachman LABOR EF Rs Ww ANTED—Laborers. Apply 2500 De £ ——a ai pene a. T 85, Post-Dispatch, by middle eed : % ® sae milker: city or coun- Kalb st. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young colored girl; general Baptiste Tent and Awning Co., 612 N. 3d st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew tents and awnings. Washin — bo washing or ironing. 3034 Va ington av — a ee ee ' ‘ - — ; s Derr Evo a Ua? Ane ae " a housework in small family;- plain cooking. 223% oe - BAKER—Sit. wanted by all-round bread and cake | _'') Teferences. s., S625 Crark ay. LABORERS WANTED—Twenty sewer laborers, | ron , 2 ae ag : er; also pastry cook : country preferred. Ad. Foam ‘ . : RAK coxte ee Lindell avy. and Skinker rd., new Washington 2 Lucas ay ree ee . — = Se ODS O® 7 © ® ® &® ® © 4 ® ¢ ©® ® HOU USEGIRL yay house- BUSINESS FOR SALE. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored houseman;| University. Southern Paving and Con. Co. | HOUSEGIRU—Wanted, sit. by German girl: as- | SS. tt BA EN ish 14 Words or Lear. 20 Cents. . _ Baker. 2068 Gamble st. ‘an a hipg: references f lace. 300 ean do anythipg; references from iast piace. JUOD HOUSEW OMAN OW ANTED- Woman dally for gga ro , ra corier "ANTE Laannd laate a ites sist housework; 15 years. Call 3016 Mane heat F : , y - ° NNN NL LE BAKER—Wanted, position hy good, reliabie young) Pine et., rear. LASTER WANTED Second laster on ladies’ turns. | — © GIRLS W ANTED—Girls atonce ©] " housework; i few weeks. 1508% N. Jefferson av.| BARBER SHOD—For sale, 2-chair barber shop, 8 baker as second hand. Ad. W room 30,1]: : . Desnoyers Shee Co., 21st and Lawas. HOUSEKEEPER Widow wonkld Ilke position fs , - ; MAN--A Boston man, just arrived in St. Lou's, | - . = —_ ferries al ang: ’ - ethods: i) euarart one Be . : = > oll : “pom aaa eaenramnsin ; we ‘ tan an = . ? 0 CDLoe i { } 4 & ANTED. p barber track Ad. R 22, Post-Dis omg ~ og ont —y pond will guaran sabe ~ MAN AXE Witic@iaker seliablo man and. wite Hat aan a —_" onuaien wees rs es a8 ; ® term completes; positions guaranteed; cail cr HOUSEHOLD. GOODS W ‘ & > i! ‘ M “ Lboer, AU, s. . eietitte tes ° 7 oo = 4 ‘.. 3 : y= . ‘ . fe keepe a , eT r pacne : ‘ference . - cai! coma. San Local of wants camp cooking. Call or ad. Dickens, 310| °* now ty ee ee Oe ee eh oe ae a ns ai " ~ write for free tllustrated catalogue. Moler Col- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘BaRTisDy R- -Posit! on wanted by capable bar- | — tell ee woes Bear . ; Saale Convent st oe “ga > BO acum = —~ Se oe *“!PDPHDOOOOSOSSOOSOSODOS _lege. 1141 Market set. alii —~\a~ rissa teudee; Al references; wi!l work reasonable. Ad. o* = , . _—_ - me _ : - — | wang av. a ms > lane Aine ALL kind f hi bold xis bought; fall ,elue, lL, 24. Post - -Dispateh, MAN-—ASit. wanted by moan, any kind of etmploy- | MAN WANTED—To travel: $30 month and ez-| ; [OP PE PEP _¢« ae Gimmie teen. | GIRLS WANTED--Five good macfine girls. 3010 LADY WANTED-— Lady to sell tickets; traveling 4 £INnGS OF House NG Zoos got, ment wiere there is a chauce for advancement; | Donece: a ” , 9 | HOUSEKEFI ER—Situation wanted as housekeep- Wisconsin av exhibition for ladies and children. George B. Jones & Co.. 1143 Olive et.; telephone, Mais BOOKKEEPER Situation wanted by young man would prefer ™ oo hose; cleck or collector; | PSM stat nr te oes Bae oe r wi. I MAN experi need German wants situation to care | MAN WANTED—Aun industrious white man. be- or Sit. wanted ay Indy in ene a, és; Gik CLS W ANTE I) Expertenced girls on _tents _ Bell av. Wolf, 18 S. 11th st., | phone © lector; experienced; with last emplire: for horses Ouse amd gacdon; trustworthy and re- |- tween 45 and S35 years of age, who underatinds dressing enve.cpes, _ S01 2G 0 wae ;} awnings. American Tent and Awning _ . eT my age me ° ° bed: new tick; years; good refere nees. Ad, Y 9. Post-Dispateh. yt liable. og . A good dining room gir pound ; send postal. a. Batavia 12} ro . a nan, ‘ Vil. hotses if > ? ‘ « > St. Fe inand. - -~ - aD g ' wry . —————— { | Post-Dispatch. ted with city; refs. Ad. R vu, cows; good driver; bandy with tools; fadustrious, MAN WANTED—Man to do house chores, 1631 enaellisiditi —— | GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery ‘ana eatee at 1 road wi rae > EATHERS “WANTED T - "thes — Tcdates. strong and active; will take any kind steady Locust st 7 AUNDRESS—White woman wants washing to do;:; house. 116 N. 12th st. MILLINERS WANTED—Experienced milliners t> __ wel nt. ; Address M. Speelinan, note oe trim merchants’ hats. St. Louls Trimmed Hat & BOOKKEr FPER—Young | man, 23. Anctven pos! ‘tion work: references. ) i? cee Dost Dispatch. } A 4 dull Anished wh! set hoto “ut to 2° dozen. take home or go out by the day, or house clean- ano . . es as bookkeeper or general office clerk; quick, ee-|. | . : a ot. ‘Studto 1820 K net phe av. Open Sunday. ing. 1818 N. Grand. GIRLS WAN TED—Girls about 16— years to — Co., 703 N. 7th te FU RNITU RE WANTED—All kinds of curate and experienced; can operate typewriter. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 25 years, | ‘ ee - lt By — os Teor maemes — vonten wrapping; must be quick with fingers; cal nn Oe eta Ww NT irl 826 carpets and feathers, send tal. 8. en Aa, B 05, lost- st-Dispatch. a G os Rhee ge to - any kind of o> T CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter. 4922 | Pp aUNDRESS—First-class white laundress wants| ‘™#0rTow. Sayman, 2831 Easton ay. “le oy ANTED—Good nursegitl. 121% Morgan st. ‘phone © 36. . ' Oth au, --, O8L- Spatch., ; : SS & Sy, ‘ork: go omy av. : : , . > - a - BOY—Situatiom wanted by. bright boy. 14 years, = came By Rha nai nod LA EE ano | _ Work; go ont ty Gay. Sivd Minerva at —. | GIRLS WANTED—50 experienced machine bands, aE GIRL WANTED White pores aint 38 oF HIGHEST price pald for furniture and feathers, si work. Ad. 1W2 Olive > et. MAN ‘Sit. wanted, job work by col ored = man, MAN WANTED—Man, assist in office; $12 week; | LAUNDRES®S—iirst- class colored launsiress wants _ oo be ge and wrappers; steady work; NUR EG id. B5G33 Cates ae ass & Beusinger. 756 ‘alton ay. ; sead | postal. - ---- eo ae carpet Cleanirg house cieaning of all kinds; | $%6 cash required. Call #04 Olive, room £07. wasbinc and lac e curtains to tak me. 424A —— ay If St. ¢ ‘harles— st. 16 Ln sonar nssna — -——--———$—- —— . BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 18 to do any kind references 8: 3 Fairfax . — North Market st — « GIRLS WAN he ERGIRL WANTED—White girl t ree and HOU SEHOLD GOODS—I yn stoves, cafe Soe bo rin learn trade, electrician preferred. Oe errr “FF MAN WANTED-—By large pants factory, man “to | oto i. are. —— | all ere WO g girls, cook and “housegitl; eas S ciictaaie- ae Whittier Pe ae pets; ¢ carloads. small lots. Rice, 2215 Wash at. st-TMapateh, arted, sit. by middle-aged man around pr exumine pressers’ work; must be ti rough; wages | LAUNDRESS—S't. wanted by woman ‘to do wast- | J412 Pine st, eee . a rate plac ; goo ul baud with hors: c ‘ examine pr a, > - 7 Awl — on ee -eference 5425 | ; ET? as PAY. the highest wice fo for , oe fea ROY—or 10 would like to drive ‘Wagon. 3731 Cass, with Calas best am fs. Ad. M = “Py "Dis oe nr) sss K . a poet =” 1 te pA. = Dis em _ = re- pan pomsccteaetng “Sy Says cee | mes eet D To learn millinery; ‘paid. while OPERATORS WANTED ote operators Bn eres i atoves and bonsebola goods me before ———— . partiwars G9 To Fer., “s tht nc om sseaiitall ak 9 rim. t. Lou's Trimmed Hat Co., 702 N.| work ne vie { aead postal, Rensinger iaaT Washington. Y¥—Sit. wanted by country boy, 16 years old; M AN= Wante l, ait. by middl -@ ' a. ie ; 7th st... se 1 : girla to tron new ehirts; steady work. Ad. ng; oumee aa - ryt ‘ dle-aged man; willing M -ANTED—Man, to invest $300 and eerv- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing and froning | — ‘ond due from Lucas av. tee — ~ Poe oat Die eyes trade; German. Ad. to Go any King of work, steady, sober and fSta AN dig inannfacturing plant; goml prospects to take heme. 1927 Ww hittier st., Pear. x GIRL W ANTE ID _T Ww _ Wright, Greene waters ne | resem pam Shes nnadnn WILL FAY case. Se coatents s pee: = costdanee pateh. bie. Ad. Y 24. Post-Dts mated. oe m 4 ecg ” al oe ad x mangeeeneiibies 0 fold circu! ars: $3 per week. - > here or small lots. Baker, a0 13 Sth s ) as : i nod chi @> ivr a yourg ban to learn a goeu I UNI 1 ow t take bome or out hy Ad. W 07, Post- Dispatch OVE RALL OPF RATORS WAN TED—Operators on pellinomaw ee ee oe CARPENTER Elderly | carpe nter " wants jobbing | MAN —Sit wanted, yourg man of 22 rk of any traule. ..13 8S. Bil Hf. oo on ~ a F; airfax. Qo ti J o | ‘: overalls and juuypers, power machines; also bands WILL EHRLIC H aye the highest ¢ oe _ work; works Teasonable. ‘arpe nter, 1814 Morgan kind: steady work. Ad. M 16 ne : emo paceninemetl ue ne ‘ ome : . Beer ELPE! R aed ANTED Helper for dressmaker: - also to take work home. 704 N, 7th st. aecond- hand La ture of all kinds. ash price fet . ‘ 2 ct -Dispate o. afaAN WANTED—Man to work around boarding AX DEke_e svaumge’ emma Gait decker aaa appren: 4467 Evane av 812 N. @th COACIIMA\ Sit. wanted by e Xper ‘enced German MAN—Young man. emploved. aged 23. wants per | house: one who understands carpenter wotk. 1414 | Lal se Pe aa al ants, lee at go el. ‘ — . ; pee OPERATORS Ww ANTED _Operat’ re for over - SPAS So ae coachinan and utility; no objeciion to ovun- manent position. Where he can earn advance ‘ut. Washington ay. Oye eater Wax = oe _ | Ho bam, WANTE D—Girl for general hcuse-| alls and engineers’ coats, $10 per week. 614 | “verre rYrYYYrvv™ nt Ah reference. Ad. 16, Post-Diepaten | Ad. FF Ww, Post-Disnpate WAN AND WrE ANTEI)—Man and wife for MILLINER-—Sit. wanted by thoroughly onperiennes work. Apply 5202 8, Compton ay. Locust fe ; take elevator. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE. COACHIMAN—Sit. wanted by expertenced white |MAN—Situation wanted by ree aanarenbes | Ol aie panes wine pian Se Cie rooms | ™lldner, hair dresser and manicurist; position 12) WOUSEGIRL WANTED_. . KERS WANTED—Overall and jump- ee ee Lean. Cents : crried r ¢ farm. 114) acres; good place. 1230 Olive 6@t., roolis - a * y . - -D—A nea! tid irl for »VERALI MA an 20 H nen of 30, at yee F | or out of city. Ad. A_ 163, Post- IMspat a. housework and to assist with at, tay si jron- ove makers at the Ferguson- -McKinney Factory, 16 W = 7 Ire Stevenson, S580 Cabanne / anything honorable, wit h chance for advance- | 1 end 2. ‘ heer | experiocnce a « B anal wers COOK— Rit, = cook: country pref - T' IX Di wi behind bar if necessary. Ad. L 23, MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Fvery honest man | - aay = 3104 Cherokee. COAL—For sale, high tel, order of combination = yet camp, “ho } : apaten aud woman out of emplorment to call at the | wypOW—Positton wanted by widow of 35, free of HOUSPGIRL WANTHD-—An experien girl for a STED A 50 bushel + ety lo epee Y A oP we vt ko @8y- | POULTRY RAISPR Sttuatian wanted by German, Murille Studio, 1814 Olive; permanent work; all incumbrance, capable of taking s arse x general housework ; bO Washing. 5446 ! ‘aple av. SRAMSTRESSRS WAN Ex in my — bid Telephone B oe holds patent and makes| 60d money made, _ | Dest of place, in or out the city, Ad. _ P-P: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen. | S%rd, Spats me PM Eerie) “hein ~ ons eral housework: no washing. weet thy Tee | and Bt, Charles ot. _ Sewing Machines. EWERS WANTED—Good sewers and fin- ones ractical poultry raiser: DRAPTSMAN—Sit_ wanted by reliable, tecunioally regu =r *)> , y o ° 3 . , —_ _jcial or experimental work, Ad. K 2, “Poet-Dis. STENOGRAPHER-Sit, wanted by young man as| ew 40-page pamphlet containing questt ins asked | WOMAN—Work of any kind wanted, by the day.) FOUsmGIRL WANTED- Trustworthy woman for — — SD ~_— ie own brooders. C. Nw. Wegmann, 5336 Pas : _ { educated, mechanical drafteman, on - a rar a Faston. MEA HANiCA, engineers, ¢ elect triclana, firemen. ete., > 8 od Co., cage, Ba ee Ad. M 24, Post-Dispatch. housework in flat, and te anaiet with ishers. Apply Tiger Bra Mute 7th ALL kinds topbeads and di eee stenographer; “An give referenee: eulary real- by — min! ug board of eng. neers; sent free. Geo. 4a neral re , , " , 7 ~~ ee i i! a a w BAPE 9 ¥ DilVER— si, wanted by young man as driver: erate. Ad. B 23, Post-Dispatch. A. Zeller, publisher, 18 8. 4th st., St. Louls, Mo. MARR ROR ROD PRO RR RRPIIIT OR ome children; good home and pay; no wasbing; St. Charles sts. ond-band machines, §5 to iain claity; needles, parts, balf price. Strictly sober and steady; best of references, N TED—G mericasa Ten , W ATUCIIMAN Ne x , . > "ANTED-~-) to learn barber trade; we ring refe rences. SYUIDA Fiad a Ad T 22) Post-Dinpate aged Le eed Cea tt, wanted by middte- By wa better RET now than any other HELP WANTED—FEMALE. we eae acaceat ae SEWERS WANTED—Fsperienent (ening Co. 314 | Co., cof. 11th and Pine sts; asve this. Sorte farm, fam wanted to take « charge of r eud ONE NOI nt td al Pt SORSUa ; prepare Rod ~ nw F _—_ nny — 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents work, Call ati p.m. 200 8 oye a Chestaat st.; also floor gitis. LEST piece on record ‘to be buy a a Work a farm; family of three, Ad. H 24, -D. PRDPLEPEPERDLGRESIP AED REEL E SRA pete pp we ee Bae re meg Ag eae Er __ Business Aanouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. _floor. ll ——— adi y | machines, new drop-beads, direct fvgs > : ae tty Vv.e gt ti a a ena, ee es age ers oo a! -Stemetion wasted by. oy Ad. SARTHERS WANTED. eee: Dave semaee, ee BASTERS WANTED- Basters on vests. 919 Allen| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 10.46, for general SHUIRTMAKERS cate spay: steady work Sons bingnee, $16; 4 anep-bene ~ : d i ° e — . { ‘ : " Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PAINTERS WANTED—Good house ee ee ay., Temr SM aaa SS a Shirt Co., 906-907 ftucas ay. up; 5 New Homes, $4 aor, Woceler a : nS ace satin Gieniremmapnninte " S ti vadineeeatiatie i. om ~ Wor state wages, etc. al c 23 ® >] o oles ‘CE nIre > ; : Sar eRe ; ee cash or time payments; a uaranteed SAconeed engt hove tae, iP oe BEST $3 cabinet photos redu ed to $2 per «ks. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— @ (rl for -ERS XTED—Good shirtmakers. A aa _ ie a0 exvert ‘machinist, wane hoon 1 "abe Seis hy ay ye og se co amee PAPER HANGER WANTED—Paper hanger, im-| When Studio, "tel Franklin: upen Sunday; tel. | work. Apply 2018 St. Vince pt av. “pRB eve a ig Fy - to K Ruviander Bros. & Uo., 704 Wash- 1310 Franklin PP oy w Lark, Bow M4 < aveenn mane Ad. K 85. Post-Disvateh, hoarding house; no triers. Ad. N 22, Post-Dis. mediately. Apply: O44 Henrietta st. CE ———_— | HOUSEGIRL av A TED -Neat girl for general fagton av. , —— 0 "Rh WAN Ph 2436 : CHAMBERM AID WANTED—And wo woman for help- house work. 1!2 Hawthorne bi., (AKERS WANTED Will pay 0 . meee —Sisnation wasted by. neal -eoeed 3 ty eel wee Ft y- small capital to ae ~ Sak _ _ ma Oe Man- | “er, hall. Hotel Rosier, 30th hy Olive sts. | tom av. penta. ste SKIRTMAKERS |W - rtinakers, AUCTION SALES. Post-Diapatch. market. Ad. D 23, , Poat-Dispaten. PORTER WANTED—Porter; must know bow to| OHAMBERMAID WANTED-—Reliable white cb cham- HOUSBGIRL, ‘mils we wen ine general house- ney wat. Pees progres Mig. Co, 1017 14 Words or Lem, 2 bernia Ww small ; ash aT tray. 1730 Olive st.; restaurant. id; one not afraid of w 8323 Caroline. at Mm. ms acuta i Sa abla | HOUSOGIRI, WANTED-Girt ter guoersi- hours a la ewe mee ee es yg Partner. edit Small capital, ~~ an vANTED Ps ce; must at place eutting eelleae Fg - Ahm sid tailoring and PORTER WANTED-—G Piickocy ot as | $e per wosk. room “and, board. — | | HOUSG x; i) temmily; ‘= | , ‘ 10, Post-D leben, ome at anh tna bas govt by e * 7 wee va «:
Page 7
a ‘ ¥ ay th: two blocks east Newstead. Infor o> Ria a8 ea ; rT 4, nr: ~* 7 : * eo te ‘ °. yee , vu oi} “Gian “> PINE ST., 2617—F urnished front room oo ol ery 1512— 1512—Second floor; plete light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 107 N.--20 rooms, 25c per day; 20 _ rooms, 50c nd. ee Ci aaa: 1 eS ~~ MoNDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 4, 1901 nf 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. per nie weekly rates; corresp ee, OEE ee ae ee CHOUTEAU AY. _ furnished comple CHOUTEAU AV., for genilemen, “with or without board; conveniences. CHOUTEAU AV., 101G—Nicely furnished gentiemen or housekeeping, $2.25; . B15 OOOK AV., _ heat, gas, DILLON ST. nished room ; BASTON \R FRASTON “AY. 3108 One large 2A- story. front room. bath Nicely furnished rooms bath; private familly. 1h or Ss 1s.h all conveniences, 4559- st. “nicely fur- rent ‘reasonable. #108 Ame large | story front room. KIGHTH ST.,1112 2S. (Between Chouteau and Hick- Nicely furnished hall reom. $1 per week. 1410 S.—Neatly furnished rooms, rent $7 and up. one for light , house- frst floor; front; all __ 7)- ELEV ENTH ST., light housekee ping; EWING AV. ¥ v.. 700 N. Fiat 10; keeplug and other rooms; newly furnished. = EWING AY., : 215 N.--Nice Jarge front room, : all convente he es. or two geuts : a FIPTHERENTH ST.. SOSA N.- - Seeond- story fur- housekeepine®@ ¢1.25 week; ref. nished, light ve FIFTHRENTH ST., 423 8.—Taree rooms, first floor. _ taquire upst airs. FRANKLIN AV., 1522-—-Nicely to $1. Mm per week, for gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV.. 3018—Newly furnished rooms, _ with bath and every convenience ; gentlemen only. G. ARRISON AV. with or without ak able. GRATTAN 8T., HIOKORY &T., 7; key next nut et. JBFFERSON AV., 3314 8.— Toom cheap. ne LACLEDE AV., milemen: second and or light housekeeping. ae” LA SALLD ST., 2642—Three rooms, first floor, $58; _ key second floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut LEFFINGW ELL AV. * 4425 N.—tone nicely furalished room, light house keeping ; bath. LirrLy MARKET ST., 2636A—Nicely furnished 7 roome; reasonable LUOAS AV.. 418- The Inn 255 weekly, $1 ty £1.50; LUCAS AV... 3326 Nicely with alcove; auitable for roomers. LUCAS AV.. nished rooms, tlemen only. MISSOURI AV... 2719—-Two nice room and kitch- ep, in rear; $5.50. - . MORGAN ST.. 1783—Furnished room for gents or housekeeping, $1.50 per week. MORGAN ST, 3044 private family; all conveniences; NINETEENTH ST... 923 N.-—Neatly _ foom, second floor, one or ‘two gents; -_ ~~ — OLIVE front roomé: 6o. OLIVE ST., 200% eens “K 2d story . front ‘oom; _filso 2 | 2 connecting back rooms, nicely furnished. PAPIN IN ST... 1126- 2 nicel furnished rooins com- _ plete for housekeeping. $: 25 week. furnished rooms, reasgon- Newly all conveniences; 130% Two unfurnished ‘rooms. 2216—Three rome. sec’ ond floor. door. Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chest XN ice ly j ‘pew furp ished — ae ee - Rooms nigutly, lhe to baths free. ‘front room, no wther fur nished two gents, 2938--Two newly decorated and “fur- with steam heat and bath; gen- 4’ne nicely furnished room; gentlemen only. furnished all con. ex.:; three or four nw “for ” two gents. PINE ST., 1314- -Elegant furnished | rooms, light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. PINE S8T., 1311. ~ ight housekeeping and roomers; ee - eee Elegant furnished roome, 1 week and up. —~— em all 0.,02—2 32082) SSDDODD ODO OOP POA POPP PPAR FUENISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 ' ‘ents. ee ie ae 5 Ce el 4006-—Completely furnished flat; re asonable. EVANS AV. and 3 rooms ; all modern conv.; HICKORY &ST., 3432—Three-room mcslero flat. nished complete for housekeeping: month, L LAC L E DPE AV. steam heat; good parties, OWN NN NN, ee en te are FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Costs. tt ele f ur- “nicely furnished flat; “2424 -Small, cheap io excellent peighborhbood; a — SS Fo CALIF On NIA ., #121—Three neat roorps; cémented cel ar bas: $10, C ASS AV., W133 rooins $5.50, Hlerrmann, 1127 ¢hestnut st. CLARK AV., 1302—4 rooms, bath, $14. 1127 (ChewtMut st. COMPTON AY., 2605-—Four large, light rooms, bath, hot and cold water, finished iaundry; ele- gant location; $19 per month. COMPTON AV., 2605 8.—Fonr large, light bath, hot and eold water: finished laurriry ; gant lovation; re nt $19 per month. EVANS AV., 9062—Three rooms, bath w. ¢.; cad- | inet mantels, $15; laundry. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st, FOURTEENTH 8T., 18334 cheap. Apply in rear. HULL PL., 4181—3 rooms, (Lhesatnut et. pet —S LEFPPINGWHRLL AV., 2711 N.—4 rooms, $11. mann, 1127 Ohest put st. NINTH “ST., 3 rooms, attic; or 7 rooms, §10. Hermann, rooms, ele- $.—Four nice .rooms, 1127 Hern'mann, —— ‘Herr. 3312 N.— $9. Werrnvann, 1127 «¢ ‘hestnut at. OBEAR AY., 2018—E legant flat; four roonts, bath, laundry, gas, etc.; one block north of water tower. PARK AV., 2826~—A flat, 4 large rooms, bath, closet and every convenience. RU TGER ST., 1448- Flegant modern hk rooms: ‘and bath; large reception hall; closets; granitoid cel- ler and all conveniences; only $13 rent; open. SEVENTH 8&T., 2716 8. - $7. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestput wt. tr SIXTH ST. 1005 S—3 rooms $8.80, or 4 rooms, bath, $14. Hermann, 1127 Chestnut (eS ie TOWER GROVE AV.. 1509- Three- room flat, $9 monthiy, open. Loring, 4219 West Belle pl. -_-—_—_— —— —- ry roms, $9. —_— -—s 3 rooms, $9 o° _ - _— eee TWENTY-SECOND ST., 2811 NX. Hetispaun, 27 Chestaut st. w ALXNU T ST.. “2226—Four neat rooms; “oni y $10. ee RRABRRRI DIR EPR REPRE AISA TC LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, _ ae) Words ot or Less, 10 Coats. $18 8. Good large ‘stable and yard. su tt. - pert BROADW AY, LOOUST ST., 920—One or two large rooms, able — light manufacturing; $7 and $3 mont MORGAN ST., 2002-4-6—Second floor; T0x145. SEVENTH ST., 3031—Fine store; very cheap; 26x00, and rooms; g»xd location fer any kind SPACE—For rent, fine space with power, light and water. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. STORE—And rooms; Jefferson Inquire 3103 8. Jefferson ay. PN ARAN AA APPA Pt I od 0 LL Laff WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Worls or Less, 20 Conta, te a ag OOO OFFICFE--Wanted, to rent—Reliable concern would like to share office expense with good law firm: our business to be tendered as weil: large space not necessary. Ad. C. W. Walker, Planters’ Ho- tel, City. Pass Yo vee eevee ees ee see eee CPAPADAADAIIOnn see ses m= MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cn, Pe and ” Arsenal at. ESTEY planos and organs excel in superior tone tone, touch and finish; the Bstey tone e sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Estey lostruments. THE 16 01 coO., Olive st. MU SICAL—Pupils wanted on ‘plano; call Monday evening or Tuesday morring. l121A St. Ange. PIANO—$65 a m3 plano; cost $575; stool and cover. 1414 N, 16th. PIANOS tuned; best workmauship guaranteed. $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. PLDAPALD AAAS DAA tt dD PDP DOLD IDA OD STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conte. AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning and Laying ©Co., 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. OARPETS taken uD. cleaned. ~ made over and laid: lowest prices. Empire Steum Carpet Oleaning Co., Co., 2123 Lacas av. Main 1131: L; Kinloch C Cc 066. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET ¢ OLE ANING + OO. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- laying. Easton aid Pendleton. Jindell 374 M; Kinloch D 888. OTs I Iw PEAR LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ei eid ON Oe A~A—NO. 1 Way to get a start aad get on your feot, borrow movey from us on rour furniture, pianos or any security; loans made up in week.y or monthly payments; thus reducing loan at cam meut; your vusiness is strictiy confidential, ~~ discount if pald before due; if you want @ uare deal don't fall to call and see us. NEW ORK FINANCE ©@O.. rocms 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows” bldg. : oth and Olive Main BON M. A New ‘Departure—Ne Delay—N » Publicity, National Trust Ge. makes loans $10 to $250, Room 209, Merm «!-Jaccard bidg. To families, employes aud business men at the fol- lowing rate of interest: The interest on a loan of $25 is 7i.. 100 N. 6th st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words ¢ or Lesa, 20 Cents, ee ate ee ee For sale. blah ine mg oo le 0 bushel lots. delivered; bard coal. $6.05 per tou delivered. Superior Cok*.Co,, 302 Century bldg. Telephone B 172. ENGINE—For sale, rotary, new style, in first- class condition, used only short time; whole outtit complete. Call 1ol2 Chemical bidg. gt ee family coal, S¢c i or sale, new gas heater; cheap. cv. G AS HEATER- 1908 N. Gre -nd Pat gee) SOUR ETOVE RE PAIRS fot anr ‘old stove, Send posta! to Forsbaw, itl N. 12th st Phone © 97. For Kidney Trouble, Rright’s Disease, Diabetes, Stome in the Brick Duet, Inflammation and Catarrh of the use BUCHU-URSI troubles as nothire in the Ruchu and Ura Ursi for the drugstores and \ Bladder, Ibind- world is better than klinevs. Moffit.Weat St. Louis, Mo. ee ee na ONS NAAN OA S22RR-RARO torres WN . DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = ti, a, tn, tila lin. eta this As oft For sale brug ‘ at ‘OU. ~~ — ~ —s. COP rs om ATTEND Prof. de Hopey's sele: Tuesday evening; ladies, 0c; emy, sth and Olive rece py ion ont. a’. HARRY W. TRIM?'S evening at Auebor Ha,!, LAST terw of Prof at Compton Hal: Omupton and Park Monday evenlug: selewt aasemblies every Thurs day evening. Northwestern Hall, 2702 St. Louis av., Friday evening; assembiles every Wednesday evening: individual instructions unt!l you are ca- padie of dancing and three mouths’ practice in clases; reiveed to &3 Lov 1S MAHLER. a200 Shenandoah. Washington PARTIES at Trimp's every Mondays; private lessons by nile classes Satunday 1412 N. Grand av $2.50 FOR fall term of dancing: evening lin. Jeffersou and Park ave T nuredase: 2855 Thureds day: ,eseons appointment ; juve- afternoons: ball for rent. 22) St. Louls av : : Wednesdays: residepee, Established 1865. join ¢ ‘lass Monday I’ rof Ss hulte’ ~ Ae ade my, 2725 Frank- Big prize two-step Thursday evening. WHY spend your time and weney with Iinfettor tenchera when Prof. De Lioney. See is acknowl- edged to be the best dane r and inatructor tn the city, will guarantce to teae h yeu to dance for s3° Our classes are strictly private; we admit no one to criticize and langh at tt 10Ke trying to learh; we seil you a term of 8 monthe for $3. and guarantee to teach you all the latest and popular dances. we guarantee to teach von the waltz and two-ste fectly in Strictly privrte lessons for $3; pow eason receives the professor's entire attention. with music and lady assistant; call on ue at once and learn from a teacher who can dance and teach €aneing. Academy, Ith and Olive «te.: fivemt and largest in the city; call day or evening. ‘ - patients met | world is better than | Buchu ane Uva Ursi for the att W For sale at | + | | | | per ! It is a sure cure for above | | great World's Fuir | fruit, PLSD PDL ISPS IP pay re Louis. ; — parties every w oddest: iy Davis’ Dane ing A adewy opens | Avs... | | Paya for them; ton bhig ows «a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The Real Estate Department of the Mercantile Trust Co. Congratulates the Citizens ef St. Louis On the Passage of the WORLD'S FAIR BILL. St. Louis is now growing rapidly. Its business im all limes is extending, and in every way it is rapidly becoming a larger aud greater city. A WORLD'S. EXPOSITION Can only have the effect of attracting the at- tention of the world, visitors, many will undoubtedly be impressed with the wenderful natural and material ad- vantages of St. Louis, and become perma- neut residents. Ot the millions of AN INCREASE IN POPULATION. Au inctease in wealth and importance is thus insured by reason of the International Fair celebrating the Louisiana Purchase. St. Louis Real Estate Judiciously bought, cannot fail to be a profit- able investment, and offers great induce- ments at the present time, to speculators and investors. PROPERTY FOR SALE. We have for sale a large list of choice Real Estate, including many attractive prop-- erties. call at our office. Prospective investors are invited to The Company’s officers and large force of salesmen will be pleased to talk over plans of purchase with all prospective buyers, giv- ing them benefit of the experience obtained by their close attention to this branch of their business. Our large Real Estate price list mailed free to any address. Ree REAL ESTATE OWNERS We have every facility for the sale of property, and those desiring to sell are re- quested to see us. The sale of real estate and the collection of rents, will continue to receive the especial attention of our Real Estate Department. MERCANTILE TRUST CO EIGHTH AND LOCUST. WE HAVE Rented Rore Houses STORES AND FLATS During the Past Month Than any Month in Our Existence. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH NICHOLLS-RITTER, BOTH 'PHONES. 713 CHESTNUT STREET. ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. DW Cents. $1100 WILL BUY House 3807 Hickory st.. one-story brick cottage of two ivems,. basement and cellar; aleo old fram» house in rear: lot 25x12v0 feet to alley. For key and terms see KEKLEY & CO.., 4157 EASTON AV. For sale, house and lot 4157 Easton av., near Whittier; two-story brick house of eight rooms, bali and bath; lot =yent > feet; this house is rented now. For price see KREELEY & CO.. modern 9-room residence hot water: 1113 Chestnut et. gr. 1113 Chestnt HlOUSE- . eab- inet mantels. without furniture; For sale, hardwood floor, West End. ABBA ALND OA NN i SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $5 Cash, Then $5 Per Month. Here tp get don't miss it; bill bas passed; secure a land is high, dry and free adapted for homes, smal! You can make a is your the The € 2 pex jially aml poultry. yourself and family he ur the city, all for $200. re best speculation todav around >| UE CRY BRADFORD REALTY Co. Louis office 400 Commercial Bl ig. near the cily. iran swamp, vegeiabies living for here ari goo l ndependent — Si. OTS S15, $2 Cash, $1 Per Month O55 13 feet, all high and dry, the city; the. great World's Patr Bill bas passed; big speculation; $15 pe lot ‘That's all.’ HENRY BRADFORD REALTY Tous — of rifice, bade _ Ox AumMere lal —- ™).. Pa, Bidg. bet ween Webster and Kirkwood, 149 on Sub. elec.; 5 minutes’ walk Mo. lac. stations; low price A. Robiusen. 825 Chestnut st. At REAGE. acres, at Glendale, from [Trisco and for caeh Chas. DIDI | om FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lass. 0 Cents. ft ° s— 0-acre farm. gO A 4 ourvuildings; good orchard; . 76 miles from St. Louis, on L. aN Oo months. ‘ith 2-room A. ~~ house, eo! in orchard; water; price, $50. A G-acre poultry fart, with 2-roo frame house, 1 land; good water; price, $3 vr year, A Il-acre fruit and poultry farm. with aeneh house, 5 acres in ore ‘hard; fatr outbulld- ings; el in cultivation; price. per year. Ad. w. G. ‘ ehorn, _ Woodlawn. Ti. oale. from 2 to 300 2 acres of well Im- $10 to $20 Ret acre; rich hapds in grain, ag vegetable. meadow vy ® _ Areher, Mount Vernon, with 2-room house and | rARMS~ For roved rar yruit belt; fine and stock Jeflereon Couaty. | | with or | Gall 1106 Fuller- | LOVE & SONS: al) | 4 | | prove years; | eee Why ! | a corner on Olive at., =F, * near | ne eee | ienty of | R. R.; | A 2h-acre fruit aad) r| ae ’ ) | — ee ee LOANS ON ‘REAL “ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, W Cents: 5- Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $2000, $4000. 37000, $6000, $7000, $8000, $9U00, $10.00), $15,000, $2v.. OOO, $25,000 aml $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- terest on extra gox«l security; St. Louis city provel real estate only KENLEY cz CO., Leans, Any Sum. Lowest bP. E. NIESEN, 16 N. Tth st MONEY TO LOAN—City security; apy amount; lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnur Fa LDS — Building DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i ee et ei 4201A Page, Or .. 4242A St. berdi’ d. ar. b14l Page, tr. 5) 4916A Wash'n ‘ton. 271A St. Fe dina’. 3003 Lafayette, 15r.$100 2633A Cottage, Or .. 3311 Laclede, Gr ..22.« 5140 Cabanne. 12 f.. 2427 Goode, sto., mew 2 BELLE GI LADE AY. 1918 Small dwelling, room brick; water in kitchen; cellar; front and side entrance, $12; north of Baston av. west of Sarah st. 107 N. Sth st. FOR LEASE. is Words or Less. 20 a0 Cente. ~~~GOOD LEASES TO GET. west of 13th; 3-story build. store on tirst floor; will lease 5 yeurs; a bar- ain "Lat HOxik5, on 6th st., near Cass av.; for light manufacturing or any tepant, one block from new 3d bridge JUNIOR REALTY Cwo., 304 N. BAAS AMY — PPL PI ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents CHEAP ROOMS. «t.;: family rooma, §2 each. wv NIOR RE ALTY CO., 904 N. Tth st. MO tA hw “>> PARADA will im 9 st, 1425 N. 6th EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Senkbee ping. shorthand, expeTt teacher. ARITHMETIC. ahip gli ah branches; en 4201 Cook av. PRIVAT E lesmons ‘shorthand, rlete 5 en $5 month. _ Washington ay. Nn ne eel ~——e penman “typewriting; com . Larnes, 2645 m RS STOVE REPAIRS — t re. AG. RAUMEL 810 and 318 N. 84 oth, — nT at @ovkine Shovel MERCANTILE OOLLEGE. Lincoin Trust bidg 7th aod Chestout sts.; individea! instruction given in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand. typewrit- tug, etc. Demand for aduates greater thas supply ;; open day and sight. nf ees ——— 2 RN AE . on ie = (death was sudden. lived in im- | | MANUFACTURING SHARES—For sale, 100 shares 1113 Chestnut st. Rate. MONEY ®"* APD ADAAA A AAA AAA AAO OO PBA AA LLLP LPL Vw | hGGS JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. | ,PouULTrRy i PRAAPRPAAALALPDL ILA Nt wa ~~ | barrie | SRR DRA RRA DI DID IIIS a nt an a i tt i i i i a ei ng ee a a i ie 10 | | | AMERK AN STORAU Cali or ‘ Pilea eB ar ri THE FISH CAUGHT MA. HARMSWORT Big Porpoise Towed London Editor Four Hours AGAINST TUGS FULL STEAM WAS GOTTEN ALMOST TO SHORE WHEN IT BEGAN ANOTHER FIGHT. After an Hour’s Work It Was Landed and Found to Weigh in the Neigh- borhood of 1100 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT MYERS, Fla., March 4.—Alfred Harmsworth, editor of the London Mall. has just returned from a thrilling four hours’ fight with a monster of the sea. He and his party are cruising in the waters about Boca Grande. He had two small schooners and a steamer to tow them. Sharks and other large ‘“‘game"’ abound. While cruising toward the deep water Hiarmsworth saw a school of porpoises. He told the pilot to steer toward them. When in the midst of the school a bfg fel- lew came close to the boat. Harmsworth was armed with a sharp harpoon and hurled the weapon into the back of the por- poise up to the hilt. In an instant the fish started off with flying leaps, the line attached to the har- xcon running out with frightful rapidity. Vhen its length was reached the fish was thrown back half out of the water, while the shock on the boat nearly threw Harms- worth down. ‘Full speed astern,’’ was the order given. The big fish recovered and attempted to start off again. It was a novel and inter- esting tug-of-war, fish against steam. For full three minutes the tension was even and then the fish prevailed and he began to pull the boat against its full steam pow- er. He ran off seaward for several miles and -cthen doubled. He circled around the boat, ran oO sideway. and tried various tricks to get rid of the cruel prongs in his back, but in vain. He pulled the boat about without trouble and seemed tireless. For over three hours was this struggle waged. linally the fish gave in and the boat be- gan to tow in toward shore. When close to the beach another furious struggle was begun, which lasted nearly an hour. Final- ly. by tackles placed on shore, the big fel- low was hauled high and dry, when its struggles ceased. It was cut up and some of the natives will boil it down. From cal- culations made Mr. Harmsworth estimated that it weighed about 1100 pounds. Last week they caught a big shark after fighting it for an hour. It had followed the schooner for hours and the ladies were rather frightened at its persistence, hence its capture was decided upon. Retired Merchant Died in California. The body of John C. Buddecke, retired St. Louis merchant, who died Sunday at San Diego, Cal., has been shipped home, and 1s expected to arrive next Thursday. Mr. Buddecke was ona pleasure trip with his wife and daughter asa. No word of his illness was received by the members oi the family here. and it is presumed that his Buddecke was 77 years old, and had St. Louis 50 years. He is survived by his wife and four childrenWilliam A. Buddecke and Misses Clara, Bertha and Hulda + BCA all of whom reside in St. Mr. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. a ee BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park wagous, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, undertaker order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka 1 1406 _N. _tth _st. cheap, horse, wagon and har- 6144 Flien ay. HORSES- For sale, 2 good horses: “also 2 horses, $15 and $25: must sell. 1904 Morgan ‘Bt. For sale, or separate. HORSE- hess, ———————— AND RU NABOUT—For sale, heoun. bar- good as pew; also one horse, HORSE ness and runabout: $15. 1814 Morgan st. IIORSES S. Tth : For sale, two work beoness ¢ cheap. 2808 t SURREYS—For sale, two good surreys. 2416 S. izth st. ee ——— ee -—- we + ee — v PHICLES—For sale. al) kinds ot new at aecand- hand vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan st. w AGON—For sale, a fine top wagon, suitable for grocery or city drummer. Oall 808 Washington av., Gth hoor. PDL OD BD LLLP lll lll lll ll fom, io a at at ate ee a i a te ee a FINANCIAL. of Texas manufacturing plant; at directors’ meet. iog in this month 23 per cent dividend was de- clared. _ Ad: 98, Post-Dispatch. MONE » MONEY, if you want money call on the COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, __ Sue. “BUS Carleton bldg. att ee ANCED FOR SALARIES. with lesa trouble and embarrassment Our systein makes old methods a telic of the past. We give the honest employe who ts barred at the bank, Hmited accommoda- tion on a fair basia. We also buy notea, rents, accounts, annulties and collateral of all kinds. No preliminary charges. JOHN MULAHOLLAND, S11 Century bide. To employes, | than heretofore. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee i et Silver Wy andette eggs for hatch- _ $l for 13. Ed Beck- i For seale, . $2 for 13: No. vith ast BOOK FREE es pages, {Itusteated, | months” trial sul to to our pa- felgian hare book 23e. Inlaad Pooltry Indianapolis, Ind. with three pe r l0e; ournal, STORAGE. Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee) 14 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STOLAGE—New wareLouses, Craud and Laclede avs.; for safe- | keeping furniture, planoa _ valuables, trunks, boxes, et¢.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, etec.;: mane y advanced; get F rates; phene (S06, — RU. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. BE AND MOVING CO., 2515 5 packing, sb pping:; store ip sepa- | Maine 2O81A. WW. H. Laogdaie. live—Movirg. rate rooms. Tel.. president BONDED and Moving advanced when dosired SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1905 Sidney st; telephone, Sidney FIDSLITY STORAGE: PACK G AND MOVING Co. Branch office, 1005 Pia hones Kell, Main 376 and Main 263. K lo- v arehouse Nenry Cc. Ww ‘tebe Storage . 1512 to 1416 Frankiln a7. Moocy > Kinloch, C 988. 1901 to) ar IN 14 Words or Lees, 20? Cents. POOKS - all kiods bought and aeld. Call or aend ' address to Mills’ Reok Store, ee ea Fe Mal =. REAPS AA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Werds or Lees, 20 Conte. OO i aii i iid A DIVORCE secured ye | fen attoracs. Law Offce. “1002 Olive at 1 DIVORORS obtained romp! ly and quietly; gp ie p ye qu charges; cei ma mage handied; TC avtes free. Ceaneal Law Boureasa, ils N,. 3th at. ~~ ee a Oe 4 ‘ a | work ¢ Siw ; b> ae, EMRE RE TG Ne CL NT ATE RN Grandjury Takes Up the Richardson Case. _. TWO MEN ARE SUSPECTED THE QUESTION IS WHICH ONE FIRED THE SHOT. Important Facts Not Yet Made Public in the Hands of the Investigators. Special toa the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 4.—The. special gzrandjury summoned to investigate the mysterious murder of Frank W. Richarde- son, who was shot and killed at the door of his wife's bedroom the night before Christmas, is in session, and the entire population of the town and county wait anxiously for the result. Nobody doubts that another sensation, fully as great as when Richardson was murdered, is ahem: to be developed. It has been more than two months Richardson was killed, and although — other arrest has been made save that of Mrs. Addie L. Richardson, widow of the murdered man, who is charged with an accessory, the people of Sa have long since settled the m their own mincs. They. believe t who killed the merchant that night he stepped inside his wife's bed rnade the exclamation that meant The trouble is that the verdict of lic is against two men, and the state cials say there is considerable ugainst both Be the — Richarda: es wo men did not ki Cc though it is possible that the two under suspicion may have been in at the time he was killed. Both men are prominent, and. have infl friends. In adidtion, it is undoubtedly that the relatives and friends of Mon. ardson have used every means in power to cover up the m Could they control the a ficers there would be no arrest, and t would forever remain a Bs A been their course in their Re emey to Mrs. Richardson, whom they evidently lieve to be innocent. That Mrs. Richardson knows who her hsuband there is no longer any dou At first the woman had many friends were inclined to belleve that she had no knowledge of the murder further than she made known to her friends and to the cor- oner’s jury at the inquest. She borne a good reputation tn Savananh, said even by those who no longer her innocent, and is the mother of children, There was a great deal of ¢ ty for her. But calm deliberation has changed the be« lief. It has been shown almost conclu usively that Richardson was killed inside his wife's bedroom, and not in the hallway, as stated. Blood spots were found his body. inside the room, it is s iff Holcomb, who will testify to before the grandjury, and which he will show that Richardson's body dragged partly Into it, as Mra. ee has testifed. When her story was first it appeared to be fairly reasonable, new trieads believed she was telling tru . we “Mrs. Richardson knows who husband, but she will never. tell,”. a Savannah woman yesterday been one of the accused widow's closest frier lis. “Would you, if you were in her asked another woman who was at one of Mrs. Richardson's defenders. — The first friend of Mrs. Richardson ¢ mitted that she would not under the cumataness. That is the way the matter stands. Mrs. Richardson is not condemned for her knowledge of the murder, pot revealing it, but for her ameter arded as of — rece Boldle Whitehead haa summo appear before the “connection ont asked to tell of her connection ardson before his death, The at Stanberry, and she was the case by the Ly tigi of ‘Mra son after the shooting called George Crowley an "Enaries ton into a room and asked them the Whitehead girl was in town, has long since been abandoned, One of the atate officials has statement that the testimony of Phyllis, who sald Mrs. Richardson's room , ia was locked while Mrs. Rie - son and Geor Crowley were in the together, will substantiated. A Pinkerton detective worked on month, In the interest of Mrs. . son. and made his reports to her la ince the County Court offered a for the arrest of Richardson's derer another Pinkerton man has on the case. He will return to vannah today and produce be grandjury the evidence he f A few guesses are hagarded today indictments will be returned i'men. but that ie hardly vro is willing to say now which of the ‘two under suspicion will be formally Richardson's murder by the 2 ae ia helleved that the inveatiqat | tinue several dava before a fi | made and an indictment returned. a the Century Publishing NEW superintendent of the Century Co., Is at Mount Vernon. He died in the ; Hospital from the shock following « due _ 9 in Kent, rnin became identified, rith the” t d * cad antican ologist, ving the most prominen Exce Be esta many — 4 | « te ry. to the fuck Sheriff Holcomb and all the other county id ‘to i * that she believed the girl had somethi do with the murder. The theory, however, 2 Ae 4 a “2 le Oe at =e V ‘¢ ee F am . » a. Ss ie ra the oes - YORK, March 4—John R. pocnel m «
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7 peters a, MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MARCH 4, 1901 : LEO'S SITUATION IS INTOLERABLE Archbishop Ireland Demands His Restoration. INDIGNITIES TO CATHOLICISM MUST BE RESTORED. ot Italy Took This Away and Why Should She Not Be Expected to Restore It, Says the Arch- bishop. NEW YORK, March 4. San Francisco, 1 Los Angeles and other California points ev ery Tuesday in February, March and April. via M. K. & T. Ry. Through tourist sleeping cars on “Katy Fliver’’ 8:16 p. m. ev ery Tuesday to San Francisco via San Antonio, El Paso and Los Angelec. MAY BE FOUND BY A PICTURE. Portraits Printed in the Post-Dispatch Gives Clew to Missing Man. Through a picture printed in the Post- Dispatch Lincoln Teter of Lenzburg, Il. who has been missing since just before Thankagiving. may be found. James Bran- Gon of Hannibal, Mo., saw the picture of He thouxht there was a resemblance to a man he had lie wrote a letter to Postmaster Zierrath at New Athens with inatructions for him to deliver it to one of tives of the missing man. He gave particulars, but asked for details. The braham Te- Teter in the Post-Dispatch. feen in Hannibal. the rela been answered by father of Lincoln, and he ts eagerly iwhere it will be put on March 18 for a run. “Manon Lescault”’ Theodore Burt Sayre and will saves its first production on any stage on h evening of the Kelcey and Shannoircngage- ment and run the rest of the week. There are 30 members in the company, cast as | follows: has been dramatized by ursday Claude, Comte de Varney........ Frederick Perry Gervaise, Marquis de Synnelt...... Gaston Mervale lauls, Chevalier Des Grieux...........Mr. Kelcey | Abbey Tiberge .....2.4.-seceeees Guy Bates Post DE |. csi Sade one COD 6 be 66006 e0008 William Boag Gapt. Deval ..ccsspbececcvces Harrison Armstrong ree GE POCO. 2d decd cccccccccsnt Joseph Osborne SS Se ee Richard Dillon SP ED wccccccep mech odes cecoveceses Emil Hoch I be ei. hades douse 0 66d. Frank Andrews PIED occccovccsdabebececccocens William Evans sc 5 oh bo db obihs ds obs 00200 George C. Pearce ee Eeerrry ) Fi SerrrerrerT TS Henry Dumont ee OM a cw och Gods Hugh Riley ee TOOTMOTOTE oc ccceddbibicccsccecvesecs Frank Davis =. ceeds eo © cheb oteccer (Charles S. Robinson | Ts WENEEO coe coccchbopbecccecceces Sanford Dwight | DEED 006060660 clhobeece cocccens Peter Griswold MUEe GRORGOTERO 6 ok bc ccscccccscvce cd John Boniface Second Gendarme ..ccccsccscccsececsess Fred Kerby DT . had been placed in the sheds over night. The cause of the fire is unknown. antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed, » a a a Yr ™ ; Ae ae ot 3 te) . * i é a a FRE OUR PRICES UNTIL MAR. 12, 4 TAKE DR. GREENE’S NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY, Teeth Seca THE BEST SPRING REMEDY 10 NERVES, STOMACH, LIVER, AND KIDNEYS, By the a of Vital . be ized > I took two Delicatessen Dep't Hoe . * . - 2 YW in the city for Ladies, at Star ee: our Locust St. Store, Service and Menu Fxcellent. FRESH FRUIT Rustic Pears, Navel and Florida Oranges, Grapes, Apples, etc., Fancy Baskets, fp A tt 50ec and 75c y 5, pis Lo ; The only (2 Prat ag Church and tes e 24. Bisnope, Pills dissipation, excesses, or ction. Dont g — Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. a box, eney sefunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Aa dress, Though some, I fear, will worship beer. in 1903. ee ANE EEF AUNORED THRE A Topical Song Anent the St. Louis World’s Fair, With a Sad Hint as to Its Sunday Closing Effect. (The passage of the World's Fair bill, with the Sunday-closing amendment, moves a Post-Dis- patch bard to execute the following topicai Song.) | .Louis will put her best foot front, in 1903, do a World's Fair cakewalk stunt, | in 1903, She'll walk so spry and step so high | She'll kick an airhole in the sky; Without a run she'll take the bun, In 1993. We'll be the center of the earth, in 1903; Our ways will be the ways of mirth, in 198; We'll hop and skip, be cute and ai | The light fantastic gaily skip, With danse du vong-tre, quip and song, in 1903. We'll have a Midway up to date, in 1903, With all attractions on the slate, in 1903: |. With Syrian beauts, and shoot-the- chutes, And Cairo streets, and lutes And Afric kings and other things, in 1903 | Mayhap we'll have the Prince of Wales, im 1900 (Now George of York, the duke who sails) in 1900 And p phaoe we'll pot—as like as not— His nig” the great Ahkoond of Swat, And Hindoo Sahibs and other slobs, in 1903. We'll cut a large chromatic streak, in 193, Six strenuous days in every week, in 195; The seventh day we'll have to stay in bed. or ge to church and pray- -——————— Two Men Waylaid a Deaf Mute. Charles Keehan, a deaf mute employe of City Hospital, was waylaid and robbed direc tly in front ef that institution when he started home at 9 o'clock Sunday night, The footpads were hidden by the shadow the high wall pital, and were not observed by Keehan un- too late. did not throw up his hands when ordered to so. He says the highwaymen took %%5 | which surrounds the hos- lle offe ‘red no resistance, but his hat. Signa ire of ; CASTOR! 1A | For Infants and Children. ‘The Kind You Have Always baht Bears the RNa RE INR ARIE A as Tee, age pepe ASTHMA. | Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment strumming | Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over & quarter of a century. Ee Dr. Whetzel’s famous treatment fer asthma, | which bas the etapa distinction ef being the only the disease is poemenees 6 aa free fora Hmited trial pert to all pn Pre Em who will simply send a brief description of their case and iaclose the aames of two others haviug asthma. THE SHINING FEATURE . Whetgel’s now treatment is that patients | it are cured. They sre not — ect te ne waeesing, the chokiag « Books | asthma de not re k ' let af yt ex rs oe ~ ee of cured patieats FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Bullding CAGO. e _ em REFRIGERATORS Vickers Stove Co. 1109 Olive YMOZDD | GAS STOVES ee a ee NO CURE, NO aks] If you bave smal), weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, ee Organ Deveieoper will | ou without dru or electricity ; re; St in py Bone oye _ Sundays 10 to 4, pwn Wane eae Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the eastest and best painless — . Louls, some difficult teeth tracted at the National = Parlors, and also bad ag iy abate mend irom. MISS 8. 4 Cured of Dyspepsia and 8S Debility by Dr. Greene’s Ner- VERNON L. SMALL, who is a teac her of South Deer Isle, Me., Says: ‘In the spring of 1899, owing toclose application to mental work and indoor confinement, I became afflicted with nervous dyspepsia to such an extent that I was obliged to give u in which I was engaged. pletely run down and could eat scercely Get the Benefit Beles the Time Expires, Full Set of Teeth and Bridge Work, -.. $2.00... reer eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee VERNON L. SMALL. anything. A prominent physician whom I consulted told me that 1 was ‘on the road to nervous prostration. On the advice of a friend I began tak- ing Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and after taking three bottles my health was greatly improved. I was able to resume work again, and could eat anything without its hurting I would recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to any one similarly afflicted.” Cured of Kidney and . Liver Gold Crowns, 22k. Bridgework, per tooth Silver Fillings. Serre eee Peewee eee eee eee eee eee e Gold Fi) lings. oe #7 Peewee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee "fee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee” DR. TARR, Painless ae NE. Cor. Sixth and Locust Second Floor, Eatrance 523 Locust. OLYMPIC —=I0NGHT AT 8:15. The Merry Monarch of Comic Opera, FRANCIS WILSON THE MONKS OF MALABAR, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. OLY MPI Six Nights and Two Matinees. MONDAY EVENING........NARCH if Farewell Appearances in America of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt ano M, COQUELIN, . Under the Direction of «- MR. MAURICE GRAU Presenting Following Repertoire: L’AIGLON Lady Attendants Mrs. JOSEPHINE DEAGLE, 29 Vine St., Charlestown, Mass., says: ‘*T desire very much to add my testi- monial as to the value of that wonder- Greene’s Nervura I had suffered ifficulty in pass- ful medicine, blood and nerve remed from great pain and ing water, and after taking five bottles Wednesday Mat. - Wednesday Eve. and Friday Eve., eneresey CYRANO DE BE CAMI LLE Mme. Bernhardt and M. Coquelin appearing af every performance. Curtain Rises Promptly at 8 O'Clock, PRICES DURING THE ENGAGEMENT. Saturday Ev ening, Mrs. JOSEPHINE DEAGLE. of Nervur2 I had a stone come from my bladder as large as a date stone, sipce which time I have had no trouble. would recommend Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy to all who suffer from liver, kidney, or bladder It certainly cured me and will do all that is claimed for it.” Balcony. Oth to LZth TOW. .sscweceesceeeeeee Gallery Admission .... General Admission ....- see Lower Boxes, $25.00; Upper. Reat sale opens Thursday, March CENTUR The Daniel Frohman Production. MR. HOWARD GOULD ; _newreatind a BEGINNING we FANN KELCEY and SH Presenting My Lady Dainty aad phd Vive cae have been im use over so years b cures the worst cases in old An. Ap espondent, © aa > ts at hand, Bishop Remedy Co.; gan Fra BRENNER’S DRUG me @01 Washington iv. THE ORIGINAL HOME OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS DAILY. MINER & VAN’S BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS Headed by Billy B. V Next Week — ~ High 1 Rollers. HAV » Matinee Tuesday, ‘MEN OR WOMEN— No iuatter what your Give as my honest opinion. le. DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert Master of Disease and Medical lvirector of the Bell Rup . 1418 | Washingtes av. LIN’ Thursday and Saturday. F SMILISS fine ite roe Se Sun. Mat. ie Two Little Vagrants.”” ‘GRAN SPECIAL MATINEE No Kuiie, Sy rinae. Needle or Di a | ROYAL LLLIPUTIANS. Consultation bm advice free. | We guarantee to cure every case we take or money refunded. THE BELL HERNIA or RUPTURE CURE a 14/8 Washington av.. JREDANS- Vv ante Mi—@ Caserol b. ul health Cat R.1L..A.N.S will Ne matter what's | Mat. Wed. at 2 _ Sun. - Bak Mat. —NATHAN HALE. S VAUDEVI ELLs. CON” nvey id an ne ‘aL THIS WE = sb. 4- Mnsteal Cotbye--4, S esenne '" Kale ket- They Danish palin, ‘Sold at all drug stores, ‘sure to xet the genuine, ‘Ten samples and & ou't if seiectons are i Lavixne Sisters, “on Reserved Orepestra Coales, Me. MUSIC HALL. Over 200 performances of opeta always fn Toaight st $—25c- $1. Wed. Mat. at 2-25: & 5%. Sat. Mat. at 2—25, 5a, Tic. ed by substitutes. thousand te st! moulals will be malted te aay adidre fi rwarded to Jae. Ltipans Chem WEAK MEN! ria plain chal envely 37th Week ‘in St. | ie ‘ose to any euifere REE a prescription with full directions for a quic poe eure for Lanst Ya nhe vebility, Small Weak Parta, Varicocele. etc | & B. Wright. Music Dealer Ray 790 Ta ig NERVC GEANS quick! « care Nervuusnans, Of TEsRaeSe Ee unc, wt. Night Loses, pe tte | Next Week—Grand Revival of the MI IMPERIAS peo me) drains, Married men and men intending to marry shou! td take a DOX 5 aaconishin Wolf Wilson Drug Co. and Raboteau @ Co. a STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. =RS’ MEETING—Natice > ot ir gg of age Lon Louls = Sl aii Sea iclety FIGNTM CONCERT THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 8:15 m1 , ODEON. Popular Orchest Con a 4 Soloist, FRANCIS | reais, Fae net f 1901. ator ‘kolders of the hd Mining and Manufac atock of this com- lial stock of this bortazed cap!