St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1901

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’ Regular Edition. MPLETE MARKET REPORTS. & = WHAT HAVE neal | YOU TO SWAP? | ‘ONLY. 8T. LOUIS EVENING PAPER W&TH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Read the ‘‘For Exchange’’ ads ¢ hae ; TWELVE YPAGES.. in P.-D. Wants. f 4 / 197. SPECIAL FOR MARCH ONLY! Feurteen words, 10 cents, under “For Exchange."’ —™ of getting something you want for something vou don’t want for only 10 cents! le) PRICE} i" St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. STRANGE REAL LIFE DRAMA | ; TOLD BY ACCUSED MURDERER | ee ee ee eee sented ements exam WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST._ LOUIS—MARCH 6, 1905. MRS. SUSAN L. USTICK PARKER SLATE RECENTLY FREED FROM MARITAL TIES | W PATTERSON. WENT ThROUG TO ED A. EY A bi S N ) —o—_0--— 4 o_o o-_ o_o —_0 + 4-6-0 6 —_0— @— © > 0 0-- © @ -4—0—@-9 pi Five-Year-Old Inmate Was , t/Zachritz -Was Beaten Fatally Burned. 4 Hollow Style. ee Oe ae aaa ee ’ All Se — — = + ee a MET HER DEATH AT THE REFUGE —— 4 ? . ENDS IN HIS ACQUITTAL a) -— Compact for Double Suicide Revealed in Court. ° | a as tie | SHE WAS PLAYING WITH FIRE | ELECTION REMARKABLY QUIET | WORN KEPT HER PLEDGE. I | | ‘HITCH IN TWENTIETH WARD, AFTER HER DEATH HER LOVER'S | | WHERE POLLS OPENED LATE. | COURAGE FAILED. BRAVE NURSE TRIED IN VAIN TO | ¢ SAVE THE CHILD. | 7 ae | ! ‘Entire Ticket Named gt St. Nicholas | | Hotel Caucus Was Elected by a | Majority of Nearly Four to One. | ® Sequel to a Remarkable Story Comes Out Before the Jury, Who Tried Ernest Hecht for Murder at Syracuse. Little One Inhaled the Flames and * Was So Badly Burned External- '¢ ly That Medical Aid Availed , Nothing. 5 ) y* Ob 53 *. J 2 °. S & / * ~~, & @ 37 FF °° & & “+ * °9 of & *, —o° 9 ©9 - Vv ; | SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 6. — Ernest | | Hecht has been acquitted. So ends the most | ; 7 * *,° Grace Guyton, a five-year-old ward at the Tiouse of Refuge, died Wednesday morning | of burns received Tuesday afternoon. | The child was of a dozen children in one of the ward rooms connected with the hospital department of the House of Refuge. She picked up a piece of paper from the floor and thrust it in the stove. It caught fire, but she did not release her hold on the paper. The fire from the paper ignited her clothing. Frightened, ran screaming from the room. The other chil- dren were too smal! render her any assistance. Little Grace ran through the kitchen of the nurse's department into the yard. She wae by this time a mass of flames. Miss Mary Hatnsworth, a nurse, enterin the building. snatched a heavy cloak from her shoulders and wrapped it around the child. The flames were thus smothered, but in doing the nurse Was badly burned on the hands and arms Dr. Richter, the house physician, dressed the little girl ® injuries. He found that she was burned from head to foot, and that she had inhaled the flames. He applied soothing lotions and did all he: could to relieve her, but she suffered until | 2:15 o'clock Wednesday morning when sh died | lj in the | g&—@—e—e—o—e— o—_o— o-oo @- Foster | | ||¢ THE ONLY LOVE LETTER WOMAN MARTYR SENT. folded | At the! ! My Sweetheart —This is my first and last love letter to you. When you arrive h tonight ? I will be ready for you. I will be all your own uatil you are ready to keep your promise. Will ask but one thing of you— co it well and quickly: and if there is a hereafter I will watt for you, We willl zo hand in hand to meet whatever the My darling. you thought cruel, but JI was kind f. 1 had done as you wished, ft would have been so much harder to have given it all up. I do pot suffer. I have died a bundred [ am tired of the struggle. Fate is stronger than I. heart, world, remarkable trial for murder in Ononda- | THY TICKET. George W. Parker Charles ¥. Wenneker WwW. G. Boyd Scudder Assessors ,..O. F. Doering s. Ee & John A. Laird Henry R. Whitmore Marshal Hiram Lloyd Register Richard M. Hyams Inspector Wts. and M's. liupp Tevis President Counetl William E. Guy COUNCILMEN. i. R. Hoyt Wiliam Uhri Aug. F. Klasing CC. Wissmath,Jr, Ben Westhus Gustav Frey. ROARD OF FDUCATION Robert Chris. W. Jolinson + ee ? o «oe afe oe * * ie » > ‘gua County. | In May, 1990, fay a of Mrs. | + “ ne> we ~ > Mavor Collector Comptroller . *, one Hecht was arrested Louisa Foster. Mrs. bed, with her hands on her breast. dramatic story. double suicide, he Suid—the tragic ending. of their hapless, | hopeless, yet unspotted love, the only log: ,icul conclusion to an affinity which he and she believed could have no happy ending on earth. lt was she who swore, to kill her and then who refused to . . °° >. ae “e . %e lay dead on a and a placed trial Hecht told a if was 7 °° 2, o,° rose » 'e” Pres, B'd. President Auditor *¢ * *. to have been e2 > bevond holds for us. * *. ss 7 | ¢ me . . ” > *, she 7 ? * . ” . Ceaths today; but Take iT love le * ” ° + until mine grows cold, realize in this that I-can take it Inte to give it Iimek when We meet again, for meet we * *, lu in your arins; hold me close to your loving the last thing that I will Your lips take my last breath, only me warm, > a * e? hirh, he to kill himself; accept any other | (alternative. And the man grew fervid as ihe told how she had denounced him wien! ;: he refused to die. All the furies, he said, | /could not equal her denunciation of him} and her agonized cries and appeals. At last, he said, he acquiesced, and grew tender again and’ kissed him. kept the pact so far as killing her was concerned. He held a handkerchief, satu-) rated with chloroform, to her face after he and had both taken enormous doses of morphine. Then, after it was too late to save her, he repented, broke down and failed in the agreement he had made with the woman who had given both heart ane lite to him, | He was found shivering by her side in| the morning, half narcotized, stupid,-watch- | ing the form of the woman who he now claims had hypnotized him, but whom he is charged with having hypnotized. She had a smile on her pallid face, a red rose on her throat Hecht told how he met Mrs. drawn to- commanded J Let au the we certainiv will. I will write no more now, as words are uncertain sounds. Be brave, for I will. ‘tter, for must for the world to gloat over. “°—_ o—_o— o—-?— o_o o— o_o o—_o-_ o- o— oo ¢&@ ¢ - o_o @o—o—o—o—e—4 HECHT’S TRAGIC DEATH MESSAGE TO BROTHER IN GERMANY. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 24. Dear-Ileo: -Notify the rest of the family that after long deliberation I have come to the con- clusion that. I would be better off dead than living, and, therefore, die In the arms of the only tired of the struggle for existence. Live ERNEST. I now go to that bourne from which no yout > . ” xt. *. 2 _* 7 °° | she $4 + * *, > who was * * Destroy this My darling, I kiss you. 7 o,° > 4 we leave nothing behind > * @@ °° > *. +* > — st tts ape o0——-0—- 0-9 —_0—_0—_0—_ 0—_o —9—_ 0 0-—_ 0 —_ 96 sO she Hie * Moore > *, + +. 2. ° \ ° ° > . °° °° “,° & 9° ,° °° °° o,° °° a ee ae a ee oe 9 48 9° Oe 49 ¢ * %. > *. 2>Oo OD © “ ~ © > * *> ” al > Sri¢ woman I have ever loved. Forgive me all, for I am happy and blessed for all time. Briak the news to mother as gently traveler returns. — a a kind. it letter THE VOTE BY WARDS. led. The child had been an tInmate of ad inh Wis House of Refuge for several years. r | ” . father and mother are separated, and the authorities do not know their addresses. Wiliam E..Guyton, her father, is a rail- road men, and when last heard from he wae in San Antonio, Tex Hier mother is; Supposed to be in New Mexico. er sister, Lucy, while an inmate of the; Refuge, was adopted by a De Jong famils Ward Zachritz. First “ond Third Fourth Darker. MRS. SUSAN L. USTICK, Whose Husband Obtained a Divorce in the St. Louis Circuit Court Last Friday and Who Obtained a License to Wed ‘Wallie’” Patterson Wednesday. Ph (retur ," ,’ , i ass es. Th -. _ AEN WHO +. hl 7 6) ,™ a a . a. ———— SS Se 716 ® > W226 261 ot) 1.006 1.481 unsigned, There by him to his brother, Leo, at Maehr, Weischkirchen, Austria, in which he said he was about to die In the arms of the woman he loved, was written i she was was also a o—?—-—-@—-@--0--—-@--@-—-@ ~¢-—¢—4-—o—-¢__4-—_9__@—__ 9 --9—_ 4-4 -@-—_- © - © —-@ —o + —e—- @--¢ -o-- fe fe ; tograph by Strauss. had first had been living at Alton. Mr. De Jong is connected with the St. Louis & San Francisco Rall- road and his headquarters are in St. Louls. PREPARING TO MEET VICTORS LS World’s Fair Friends Will Assemble at Union Station to Greet Wash- ington Workers. Former Gov. D. R. Francis and Mr. Cor- win Hi. Spencer will be received at Union Station at noon Thursday by the World's Fair Coniniittee “of: TTWo Hundred. Mr. Pierre Chouteau, chairman of this commit- tee, has issued an invitation to all cation i was | cs : - = ee Sane imer ho one, not even her husband, should be They have asked that all members of (heir | lendant, Susan 1, Ustick, making no permitted to receive her mail. “ aiid. inon Wee. Heir | fense, / , tegram found by Mr. U'stick order in the city meet at the Turner ‘ — ae a \ torn teregram \ x, aah. irner build it will be recalled that Mrs. U stick a a Bs entioned ad heen naete ing at 11:30 o' clon kK rhursday morning and i = : urs ae hi the ciph ™m ney n , aA en a pasted from there proce: al tog ther tu thm > 2 “ \ oe { \\ allie ) Patterson dlp bail + ye gether and Was introduced “as ¢ ‘idence ines nlionh Stlit- in the -Oriental flat of the latter, at Z4o Mr. U'stick testified that his maritai rela- | | Wabash avenue, Chicago, the night of July tions were ple: until November, 1498, | patch. 31. A few days laier the couple appeared in at which time his wife returned from a Vis- | House § of ‘a Chicago police court and were held for|jt to Chicago. Immediately afterward. ne | ) : i the grandjury. said, she began manifesting a coldness for sen Patterson, at this time, was diy him. Subsequently, he testified. he was in | wife having secured a decree May &., poor health and at his wife's solicitation |grounds of cruelty and drunkenness, went to Hot Svrings. She refused to ac- Mrs. (stick said she visited Patterson company him, and he di covered that short- i pecause he was ill. The constables who ily after departed she went to Chicago. | made the arrest were dazzled by the en-: leaving children inwa servant's care. cA chanting splendor and luxuriousness of the While (‘stick was in «Chicago she ene hes Wealthy ciubmans apartments wrote to at Hot Springs. but had her ered After this episode Mrs. Ustick returned to ‘rs mailed by a servant in St. Louis. Murrell, her parents, at Collinsvilie, U1. U'stick ited that his wife made! Fifteenth. ‘arrest was brought bv the to Chicago early:in 1990. ana - eh wife of Patterson, acting with to dissuade her from going, | a who sent her a letter which would not heed his requests _ Nineteenth. Samuel B. had found in his home at 5505 Bartmer ave- | | tieth. George D. Schaefer; H. E. Silverstone; Twenty-second, ) he said, he had not seen her. nue, St. Louis, Judge Spencer took the case under advise. | Krom the letter It appeared that Patter- ‘ ri McChesney: Twenty-third, George Brice; + Twenty-fourth, W. G. Buechner; Twenty- | ; ment for a few hours. and gwranted the Son and M rs. | Sti k had been cor respond- plaintiff a decres f vw ith ew tod, of > iward ing by means of a cipher code, in which and William. the children (jlorv stood tor Mrs. I stick, “Rigor for fifth (* A. Windmuller: Twenty-sixth, | ee ad ; Twenty-seventh, Ed H ; went out and bought some thing to eat and Bickler pg mente Mr Paul Reiss : (7a. as ie » Said, ‘Have you come to/lettes, the visitors being members of the | ckleyv: iwenty- baal, ‘ ~s * Ne » Eon,” 8 che re : . . . an eg id she kissed me. tl start of Gov. Yates of Illinots Mrs. lUstick. as Miss Sue Anderson. w;: | Mr. Ustick, “Beautiful” for Patterson, ‘‘Re- one of the belles of Collinsville. 1) uD solve’ for Mrs. Patterson and ‘Tea Par- Sug The election was remarkably quiet, gna told her it was hard for me to die. “AWVhy | the expected trouble with the Indians must [ go?’ I asked. *| Promptly Vice-President Roose- E get velt cntered the chamber. As h stepped ter her own heart, a man whom she loved, | , but to whom she could offer nothing in this | a | lite, at least, | Western Jockey Clubs Fixes Dates for ane,” nai Hiden? Sie tines Seasons Upon Tracks of Its Twenty- ALLEN SAID TO BE ON LIST. Twenty — : ; Good Work Done Among the Gover- nors of States by Gov. Francis While Attending the In- auguration. Raw lreturn to cense nhl has Mr. mn | The above ticket, popularly known as the St. Nicholas Hotel slate. was at the Republican primaries Tuesday. elate went through without a fracture, Parker's vote over Zachritz was about 4 to 1. as predicted by John B. Owen and oth- leaders in the Sunday Post-Dis- New Or- | to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Mareh 6-—-At 10 o'clock Gov. D. R. Francis, Corwin H. Spencer, Seth W. Cobb and Mre. Cobb and daughter left Washington for St. Louts, via the Bal- timore & Ohio. Up to the last moment of their stay in Washington they were kept | busy matters connected with the S§t, World's Fair exhibits or other fea- of the Exposition. Francis has got assurances from all the governors who came on t ihe inauguration that they would recomnmend their legislatures large appropriations to be spent for state exhibits Most of these legislatures will few weeks, and Gov. Francls expect to have the ap- propriations made at once. The promise of the ~wovernors to bring the question urgent- Is the respective legislatures fs all that is There is littl doubt that favorable action taken In time for ithe great Fatfr There is a good deal of gossip heard about the ability of St. Leuls in readiness for the Ex- in| Special | house,’ said Hecht. He almost alway@ re- Members. for her. She appeared to grieve at this and | The | recom. He glanced at the stenographer, @ak- |race meets as follows: lessly to his confession. Then he resumed to- | Ill., June 1-15; Kinloch Park Jockey Shi, | 'ferred to Mrs. Foster as “‘she.”’ I told her 3 e . | that it could not be. It mean& moral suicide | argued that 1 was wrote” | CHICAGO, March 6.—The Western Jockey | nominated | Hecht paused and looked about the court | Club stewards today granted licenses for | ‘ing down his fateful words, and at the in- | ° ’ tent faces of the jtirors listening breath- | abate: mesracc rhe a |leans, March 18-23; Ingalls Park Co., Joliet, with dramatic intensity: wey ty ™ ¢ *s : 4 * . , > | . . a “ - ‘ ring Where will the . s Fair be located? is the questio; opened until late in the afternoon, owing !{ ‘ssed."’ / we i i hie \\ OT ld all > Bamund Parker, president of the defunct | iy ' Central Bank at Ashley, which was to have | Ce been tried this morning, was continued un > th Saturday, at which time he is to waive (a ae amination and give bond in the sum of 2. his appearance at the April yn County Clreult Court. ; ed that time he ul his hearing > 3 PGE .. 0 aes : P n he, eh OR Py SRK SAE eee int en > and Sixte wards the judges . , , ; neuge |Fouth sad Bx oe and wailing. Finally she quited down and | S¢Tseant-at-arms will clear the galleries. ines and exhibits cannot be provided by ‘hat time it is taken for granted that Com+ ne « and the boxes were taken to | kissed me. She said, ‘Are you ready?’ I re- SPE Or ep oe NOI , ae eee Mec 7 CUDAHY SUSPECT HELD. ross would not hesitate to pass 4 the Citv Hall, where Election Commisston- sponded, ‘Yes.’ Then she saturated a hand- | Callahan Failed to Give $7000 Bond extending the time for opening another er W. A. Hobbs ordered the votes counted. | kerchief with chloroform and poured out and Remains in Jail. Franelis was asked by a number : while he was here as to the Hs. Some of the returns came in very early, | morphine pills containing 24 grains and took in some instan ‘es the judges and clerks per- | (hem. handing me the vial to take the rest, [eo f ? > + | Phe > : Do not exceed 150 words. .\ good reason alwavs can be told ehandkerchief | and | became placed th and nose, 6 la y years old, of 210 briefly :, Get vour suggestion to the Post-Dispatch not later than Sat- CaSes, an spent the night in agony face and found it cold. I rose upon her breast and morning Mra. Wilbur came, police, and | was arrested or o-—-—@—@ -—¢ —-o—46-_6-_¢ ’ ’ ’ | ; ; ; urday morning. (wo bond be mator (jeorge af. retired from the Senate onday, hae an eppiicant for one of those places bye Duke of Manchester Served With Writ for Alleged Breach of Promise to Marry. March 6 his arrival here today on the White Star Line steame Ocea New York, the Duke of Man who with his bride, formeriy Mis-= of a i oe served with of promise Knight of Lon- Cold Wave Is Broken and the Air Will Become Balmy. The cold save Dr. R. J ana wave has exhausted itrelf, livatt, the local weather fore-, Wednesday night will witness the return of more epring-like weather. chester, “This morning the! Zimmerman thermometer register- ed 14,.°° gaatd the doc-' a writ for tor. “Tomorrow it at the in will be 12 or 15 de-, don. grees warmer. I look | for fair weather and. a rising temperature | now for several days in succession. ‘The areas of cold! weather have done their worst and today will raee th finish | for this spell. There. is a well defined ‘low’ up in the northwest and it is headed this way.. There is no rain in it that I can detect, and after to- morrow morning balmy, spring-like weather will prevail,” LIVERPOOL, ~On caster, nic from ~? Cincinnati, board, passonger oO} 1) *T4 : HuUiil- ran was breach Por tia allege ad I unce i) ——- ae eS THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. Expre — « > +2 , - 2 : MATC ’ The Is q o Election ve all boy, who said he had found SEDALIA, Mo., March ¢ e ISth sem : ing by a sm ' . has been to see the President three or four AX. She knew Hecht only by sight. A week itimes about Rodenberg. and has been e. a : . . | bailding, but ha dhaunted Mrs, Foster's! the Limestone Valley farm of Monsees & | | apartment moat of the time and atiracted | gon. eight miles east of Sedalia. yester- l indorsed by Mr. Tawney and | will be one of the comme the red rose upon its throat, when Deputy |(@nief. also a 2-year-old, sold for $650, and red from the House | Chief of Police O'Brien and other off: ‘ers | several other animals brought from Si to sinner ‘a oven strong inde the Pennsylvania Rail- ,came in. , $50, Twenty-seven head of mules aold at ‘eeems to have a geod show fer | “She started it and I ended {t.” he said Yen average price of $106 each. More thanaj)o - ile PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—An | China hogs cold from $$ to Ss. ‘ular generally in the southwest, bound passenger train on the Pennsylvania | 4 had died in his arms. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March £.--Syennes con today. Over a dozen passengers are; In Hecht's ket was a pathetic.love| Francis L. me of the wen ce ~ rted injured, but how seriously ts yet Representatives son judges and cierks seemed to be doing a, Wilbur. who occupied apartments in the | . " ; neat “J, ‘ - s ’ 5 a had lived there about two months and hed made to convict him whether gullls succecd H. Clay Evans of I Syren place at 3 * North Twenty-third street, ir or not. she tried the door ie opened and, lockiag druwn from the race for a co count, and forcibly took possession stupefled by’ some narcotic. Aggregate Received at Limestone Val- | St. Louis, it Is understood, has volvers at them. The empty ballot box , . * : elent. She quietly shut the a ‘also by Senators Mason and ogee, ie annual! sale of saddle stallions, jacks, Po- our : SSENGERS HURT sured that this appointment would be A, a3 MANY PA ) adigtn attention by his evident affection for her i\day, a gregated $14, 500. Headlight, a J . | Representative —— Allen : quietly. “I saw her die and then attempted) gogen shorthorn yearling heifers sold at | “hr. now « brother prominent ‘i Railroad ran into a freight train at Hope etter, pu ing to be from the womas and —— nown. A hospital train. has been sent he had kitted. bidaing to be po 3g Senator E. W. Pettus, died today }¥ ~ declaring that ye thought her c¢ but | rheumatism. | York, -” good job of counting. |Collins block, in Eust Genesee street, called Sh srefore out of the made many friends by her pleasant neigh- The court, however. declined to re- atte + ieschesia the Seventeenth ward, shortly after duce the ' ¢ _ : 4 0 be into a reom which opened into the hall. ship of th fFuir and now warts t of the ballots and ballot DON, ovVegr- 7. im’ » as “Sie fe - 'yitely agreed upon for one of t Come in.”’ he sald. “She ts dead. I killed ley Farm Was $12,500. 5 Ab was returned to the office of the Board of door asd ‘Comptroller Dawes of the currency. ee | for assistance , ' . P « ond before he had taken a room in the same|land-China hogs and shorthorn heifers at President Northrup of Min a He was still sitting beside the body. with | year-old jack. sold” for $700; Limestone fisaissippt, ss Train Runs Into a Freight on | ay. w! road. prices ranging from $40 to $®, and Poland- and “Private John,” as he Tower, three miles west of Coatesville, at to the scene of the wrec’™ ~~ Fe we rg a . , e _ ‘ _ pa a ee > CRS eer RAs SR at ty a ee Be ee ie : ee ee Pe . Sp aaa ve 4 at ae Py + Berea, na ot

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~ . | eh ae 3 win z - 3 -~ Hmm L te te tA +e 2 4% Oe jawediv Oe gis ‘+ @e ie ee. +4 everes : WEDNESPAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 6, 1901 YOUNG GIRL BARKING OF GREAT DANE —— |GRAADJURY REPORTSITURN FROM PEACE -_ Cl ata ae EL IN EARLY MORNING HOURS Spring Opening FOUND OED ee eee ery, momma") TQ) ARTS OF WAR]. women's sik and Cotton Waist. > -2—o—_ 0-000 9 9 0 & 0-0 -o- @ - —— . i TEN CHARGES AGAINST JOBE by saber In Original Designs, Copies and Adap- ‘ : Young Men Are Chasing tations of the Newest Paris Models, ‘Dick Marshall, John Dean, Charles Arms, Not Orders. Our Waists are all exclusive effects, made Scott and William Jackson Charged to our special order by those who contri" ’ With Second-Degree Murder. ONE CLERGYMAN ALARMED not only the patterns, but also the materials. “a I I F I I I ‘ : a mi * I anc } a Ss *_*.se?* *-« . $1.00 c ,ary grand jury to Judge Horatio Wood . : | Wednesday morning. DECREASE IN NUMBER OF THEO- White Lawn and Linen Waists,..... $1.00 te $10.00 each ee eee ee ee, LOGICAL STUDENTS. | Silk Waists 2.0 1. .i. ese + see... $5.00 to $25.00 each er ane a ae | Fancy Dress Waists.............., $12.50 to $25.00 each i >- Bruises on Mouth and Nose Point to Murder. SUSPECTED NEGRO MAN HELD ag NELLIE ALLEN’S BODY FOUND BY HER WIDOWED MOTHER. } ; > %-o © eo e— i ene e®@2 -0-2 -0-—-@o- He is accused of having killed Charles Igzambert in December at Ninth and Market 7 oe | Rev. Dr. Warfield Declares That the | Ready for Examination John Dean is under a similar indictment Same Condition Prevails at All ' Other Presbyterian Semi- | | She Was Missed From Her Home Knobnoster and the Negro Was in the Kitchen When the Body Was Located. 7 “8 ‘for the killing of Fiossie Cooper, Jan. 4, Tomorrow, Thursday, March 7th , during the rehearsal of negro amateur the- : atricals on Morgan street near Eighteenth narics. St-cst. Charles Scott must stand trial on the}; Nyy YORK. March j}.—The Rev. Dr. charge of murder in the second degree for! : : > . I eS ot ile igs rad Pe ry. ERNE. pues Fe Special to the Posrt-Disnat hb KNOBNOSTER,. Mo.. March 6.—The bod» of Miss Nellie tlen, a li-year-old girl, th daughter of Mre. Ellen Allen, was found near her home, just outside the cit) limits, ss: x Sanath eo ss \ AOS ee ’ SRO Net “ a brick yard at Cheltenham. “4 “ THE GREAT DANE. SLU, * nine tuwicimenis against Geo. | °f the past few years, together with the : 4 . : 4 ra | 4 Monday night. His Barking Aroused Sleepers ina Burning Row of Flats Wednesday | ‘ the charge of forgery in the| many recen opportunities for entering the | Morning. | sechn eg and one on the charge of ‘military service. ° im Ps 2% Aabity ~~ i— @ -@— @— @— o— @-—- 6 -o—¢ ~o—-?--@-@ -@ -©—-@e @ ¢- ¢@ sw co * cake. catty , w _— llatin.d ea Rs bY faise es ivery indication, including the conditto! . "I hy, are - ranyi of the body, indicates a brutal murder. Th o—o—2—_0-—-0-_ 0 =- 09 -- —_o- 9— 9—_ o - 0 -& O~- 0-0 © 2-9 @ ee : ri ice Ry oo og et | If this statement is correct, it certainly 4 2 ‘ ae. : Outh bing fay. 1¢ Co - | a a in }900; frem 195 to 156 this year. as , nr Vise- | . slee The olten lar “ ire, » flat above the bakery live Dr. anc, te narctmen S$ allege Mati Thi an: 4 ie , n- ending further investigation, Henry \v1 | hours sleep The molten lard « . In the fla ! ae eh Mai ced aoe us explanation of this falling off en v B 5 . ; ‘jgenited the woedwerk of the basement an: Mrs. VW rm. Arthur. When they were awak- i s aes to the residence of Angelo De-| erally offered in Princeton has } us the & its ley a negro who has borne Pf bad rs putea S » @ } , e P eLe 2s , _ . » 4 \ to (iT) Feb e while +1 . he eeu : _ ‘ . | Yr} ‘s. : > si _~* is “On } a "eo i; en( wit 8 fulse!v to the | since 189% throuehant nme ae the SRLS 7 I have suffered from indigestion for seven years. The first dose gave immediate relief. I am now body of her daughter iT yards east , tT ni @, j T7 ™ i C of pire . ; ; a ippeared as a mos? marked po coma Pag 3 err et pha cured, H. J. Zimmerman, 2012 Lintom av. house. “ ‘ R | tS =/ R -@-—- @-% l { a i eal . , : . rom Ss S F ay « ere: c > at : : r a ° ’ ‘ ” -ainwright Brewirg Co ood ; Brandl q all 4 Breat “ al of poles 3. !application. EUPEPSIA CO., 523 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. i . ee ‘ am Jacks iver ‘illiams =e See" é e churches in America. | oe 3 showed all of the organs in 4 th! coat ——— ~Seuer sth ‘con K yee "edaes pg oe B- the Presb terlan Churel along adie a we dition, but there were Drulses ate . ‘obbery on J sevh Mueller Jan 19 whe} Others, bul not to the same extent as some | —s- | bt , - AS mouth and nose, such a might . “4 G re G Mau Ve Rerr canta « * ( se nt ag : a 5 on ; others. ‘ ae made had she been choked to oar oung Yeorge G&G. dbage mepressnts : ee ; t a ld watch and chain; Charles ! | eae shor‘ oie do if . + shent led high-grade ‘i AM d she been choked to death b | Ne See 5 1% 3 ' ll) ok charge of robdbing Geor-: nr : hat's what you you buy one of t so-ca vangea,, 1 9 og Ae gflps o~ 9 ich will be anal . Chicago Commicsicn Firm on itcr- a diamond sunburst ana | DE H-ll Is of a | i eit paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The 44 HO 7 . Aces © pormon a S . —— a4 = ors “ar. aati: Diff " ‘ . No motive can be ascribed by Mrs. Allen -hante f Jan. 22, 19%, and Waite: erent Opinion. "4 | Wi or he those ng same * : CHaNLE arge rubbing Nathan} «a, a1 the eat 8 are denena apiece aes Arte as good as the Se Tah Goh f examination, would account for the murder cures a Big Share cf of Jan. @: Other i=l she candid: lee pe te Bee) eee freight paid to any station in the U. 8., a 6-hole Triumph ‘ “ 7 agg oy he a yy ii , Pic nim idates for the ministry for their 1 4 ; wiih 15-gal. reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12x21c17. for.......... arry Bears ion | Stude , Le , , ; Po ; . . ® Jackson, Jacob Schweick-| the nummocre ney, ti feel the decline in 13.) | ome Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and TESTIMONIAL etgaaear te Marry B ‘mont. | nary fe at it Gee ee Princ*ton Semi- ele gern from some one in your section who has used them for a number of years. ‘ aa » Auas arr) a | , lar’ ETS aiong wit the o on? . : ty | ‘dy, Wiliiam Bringman ant|;to any great extent. [: sonihnena io have ( TS Wm G Willard 619 and 621 N. 4th St., St. Louis. : \\ ilijam y. Edward O'Connell, John; the largest number of students of any of , . r 3 oa. Doe Richard Roe and William Sttles.| the Presbyterian seminaries”’ _ “ise Other indictments were: ee 7 The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert . Hall = —— — | \\ liliam Wilson, ; president of the faculty of the 1 nion ae P John Mc- | O10gl cal Seminary, Seems to be of quit , ad o CURED WHILE DEATHS. A. McLean, | opposite opinion, For he says: ‘‘There has | ric Lure > a : nld, Rdwuard — an inecreasé@ instead of a_decrease in a YOU SLEEP, BOHAN-On Wednesday, March 6, at 4:30 a. m., eiving stolen prop- the ervey of anpticatio S lor admission vo “Gran - Solvent” Crayons dissolve Stricture iike Mary Echan, beloved wife of Peter Bohan, anil. ne Ve? , ’: noaainmeee a 1 | “oh is soul ea . . snow Lrneath the sun, reduces Enlarged Prostate mother of Mrs. Mary Painter and Mrs. Kate ae i Ms ty Cas 2B MAMDETS Bie | © iS our constant endeavor,”” said D>. “tel streng hens the Semin Driscoll. aged 5® years ee AS nf oR ee? May nag ee | (LY a Ti a a ar 7 t ij to elevate the standard of the min- emt Ducts.siopping Drains and . ee ee tie Siyhess eee. Vee POLE Res” rar arcen ulu Miller. Robert Jas-|'stry. With that object in view. we have Mh es Emissions tn 15 Days. Funeral will take place from the family resi- ee principal advisers were closeted in his pri- WS hires at 2 SPD: SE Bley | : re iliam: Nugent, James |¢xamined closely into the qualifications at rei is a No arugs lo sain | he stom denec, 1230 south Broadway, on Friday, March ante Vate office and made no secret of the fact Ay jigs : hw I ;’ ’ es . Pt y : at they were debating bis jy osed can " 7 sept iy j ‘ ; nary hae incres eae Ma, alt fon Sem. 4 entire ureibra! tract, leceased was a» member of Anchor Lodger, acy. | ) Lh iu rn Miesion m, \ ie ‘ =o , i? erana ilarcans four years. hut the ma Sely Gurting the last We have prepared at greats 1172, K. and L. of HM, While Mr. Tinker appears undec d ty Hott 1, ' ’ ; prcteh oe Ewe = latte ~~ mitted r ‘he ut the number of students ad- , ‘ expense a valuavie illus, d | a friends ha ye gone rignt ahead with ay cs cern ' bud) aa ae ‘. . ; pa ss Sullivan Bae wi seen We soe ga retin. nn Fr age Us . seinen pe the male sys | FORD- (on Tuesdar, Mareh 4. Bridget Ford, nro. h- - enmpaien. ond thos wy — th tt) ; wel C5 hi . Qites Richar ur- | * ©Ars. lave enceayere £ ds | & m. bw . be ge Rea A agg oy, ~ a _ ¥ aAlth rust hin sth the cxes dso thet | — Dt! a | see . students only those atotbants 2.8 ts ry ite see € er ef Patrick and Nora Ford and Mre. Jolin 3 : ‘ Tay? Lio lif Peere | tba - »” . a. -_ . (lil eet. Lhe _ o Pp ssess aa ‘ . , Ma oe ie ithe ree. ; | chousan io,las ap — As I> years, *youngest broker | Habtr» ‘rimin and attempted bur- | ©Spécial qualifications for the minisify.” . LL securély R. Wall and Mre. Joyn Gedfrey. © te Ee 7 7 X Petition has been circulated asking tha | ee : au ¢ : Washington, and| Pr. Fail declared that he did net httrib-.! ' , IA scaled. uneral will take place from residence of *) 935 7 . his name be placer upon ithe ort ‘in| | it ]. 1) iring ‘ T ths TT Fs Co ; 4 ™ é ¥ te 6 ‘ he “ . . 1¢ ' ute the increase in applications cither to | ‘ . .* prepaid eens het dave bter. Mrs. John Wall. 12238 South Four- ey fe Ps. And has received many signatures. le was originally emp! wed “ ‘SB 1neseen- ot , flabitnel criminal and assault with intent alleged conservatism at Princeton or to v teenth street, Thuraday, Mareb 7, at 2 p. m., Baan Nae ected many. siapaturne, |e was orally gmplangah av Ze BReH-t iy nis eho STOR aged ba ae rotten iberaity inthe't nice Scoita {2 | ANS AML ST. JAMES | Schritte ce odine ope pian is to put up a complete ticket, heade - ae ae and ag =? oP R v', ) business Assaul! vi inter kill—Walter oes he pp brane to learn that there had ° tery. - " , ‘ : . ta ‘ usw : ae ae? " a i} CY ' ' . *«s " , ae . i. - . . . wobtal 4 = “ry c i j 2C Tes ~ “ly " ‘ ’ ; . 3 5 Tinker for mayor, bit Tt hethe ° the _* Chie ARO, had 2} leg] in the : ff am of oun (Orde cont le ad f Nl ! stVes I>. ri. ' 1 tty € ecrease in the Princeton attend- ¥ ASSOCIATION. nominees shall be taken from the tickets sherry & Co. an he terms ef hi - f dunn 4 . tes " vi as # -? ~-- rOuUnNB a Be hes been on .chans | igen o> enema house fron si. lLouls. LOWIN| hat it WwW Manslaughter in the second degree and ye me regurded it as not Surprising that ea Nb g 2a S ‘ HPBR--On Wednesday, March 6, at 2:45 4. Mm, already in the field hae not been decded with that : nulated that he sh mas ' temporarily without a repre: ative here, | betrayal—Dr. Allie Wilburn. in the (iden Fl edo secking admission ’ = 1 tJame3 Bidz Mary Iicer, after a short illness, aged 61 year, y . ’ ’ : , A . . a ‘ 7 es att ery "SS ‘ t} : mT ; P > ; at his ! i t —_—_—_—_——_——— en a ee y © ww i sf S 4 ; ee : it will be @ citizens’ movement, but wi!!' have the ee s of boy. George Mudge mOnsNEew ws hy “ steady increase eae hould show a h nN \y Cincinnatl 0 8 months and 4 days, wid>w of the late Jong : , , ’ ' ; . , HtUic ‘Ss V : : they iearned of “! ‘ked., "Izn appes? ‘ et of os ri e Voter . Vv on hee; M . 7. ' lleutena bir ‘ eed * o hy ret ‘ Oo? } Wit] MSCUSS THE PLATEQRM “New York.”’ Dr. Hall explained. ‘“Dos- - = . => years and ‘ ——Sae ur aper is only £1 1 vear. bya some latrlorm will come directly frot ’ (*yy century, a man with " historv of interna- folks think we ought to throw in a fre sary in the . A aie les bm wig ! ’ -ofterpnaon af Mlutatio; ‘the heart! candidates, who, if elected, will be in a po- tional fame, was iaid in his grave in Ever- obituary Tor good ineakure, All to Ulh ‘ts LAL ‘ . ‘ , Me ‘ : : af vy? ss ; eT /barK ¢ 7. ' syy7rae Prony $o% , to ‘Orry ‘ rf its sled aot , ") . ‘ “far gereeh (‘ame . a? We 9 ny it out in cabbage and green corn appy ap he as t whi ficr th Sen Sihendtniaee oe ele ine je ore sttion to carl ru ‘Ss Pp Bes. she party | &feel metery after a life of PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Cosmetic wilido it afier Fro name. yy nionths. — | Sayre seidtoalady Woneral Thareday, March 7, at 2 fw @.. trom — | : with: fri : ' Tani At tein tone ne. that no mistakes ure made in drafting the ; of the bautton (a family residence, 2321 Lauisiana avenue, h h Pp ° . a . THe he gecide: end: Wall . ay ves i rriteedve a funeajeEon measure ; men. He was Dr. Mayo G. Smith. who, in : : ; wry eng, SO pd a Friends and relatives invited fo attend. | m t e c icago Tribu ° ;*) sya es _* Te tay vee tue ‘ kl | . : 4 ike : iers ] ‘ let, ine rey . aa a "i iT} ' ; ‘) PY enire ‘se &. —- . oe i 7. ~ , P (oO ‘ sr cc ‘ tt P § ’ 5 ) : } ] | * : egy bh a | | . reive ad ae ae | xc "ive oft er “x op watic ut - encyclopedia of know ledge on all kinds of r+ 2 Cream’ oa the least From the Atlanta Constitation. |. Jj couldn't she SOO tnat Bek oe ; ts ve ‘ the rriveod and coma mt) ’ offers not des ire ad to oO ; I c ae mas oF, SOE oO! iA ac a ae tk i. : harmful of all the skin preparations.”’ For sale hy ali The presence of former Tnlv ers : youre pitted ali over with the smal!po» ue ie ob i h ty at, f Rho fey o.. , health | Candide Parker 4 ioses ee have de- PMI RO LS. lar en the friend of Many | prugeists and Fancy Goods Dealers ip the U.8, | Logan EK. Bleckley at the Un : . , ahnet watts Si 9 “wn ia warrant issued Wednesda With steal- ro i? would be the pr paration «. | ual { icknowled e that there are Th —— 8 Sith. a mont Debts Wieteica ant ne tan eae — Mayo G. Smith, despite his years, had a a ey things which e does not know A | | . ) ' e { ' ‘ = : ed ' , - ’ F : . - pe , : ch : ae . ‘ | : u | ¥e oad ig wild jowers and res.- Poller : ng Pn 8 falter tee “The whole situation has been a novel one; 2OWertul constitution, and, as he lay in-h‘s | 2D : x nee to a fountain head in search of ree Yeer Old Boy. > Thy ' La, ” Ki . vila a wey sa ee . J ad Ne i 4 \ndr ’ . " . r) ,_ ATPOSi eg im : oli ‘ Said Mr Johnson, ‘and cotan at ie modest home al Rew) in , | , ) | | . ) | goes tos fount in he a n ses cho | h. 7 ; | | 1 Y ) Pook : : riy a9 | “ ies hed ie . : sCUS. NG i feature bia e the pro- tCne te ouare Street, visitors could not} ei professor and fellow- yupil aque: but he The rT ht kind Oo! food wil WOTK WoO! Pore od = 8 eee ” 4 os “en ire One, : a ‘ 3° etor modo fio! , 2 platform ' > mary z at his | | | | | | fan ‘fe ow-pupil eau -. the ders in the way o! changine , sick . ver mo rt ine Wil kK « » TPon) — stan upon ft. 1] yt 1c ©cver a corose ‘Al : ‘s111e nice | not too young to lend instruction to age. acd sper x } y st me | Ging will ele for a hom | 3 t, & pledge from them to the people.” look upon that of Dr. Smit rtaint N. ST G4 A? Ae Mantle ‘Tt was a happy blending of conditions—the 60n 10 a healt 1) one, ate y Adie ATi Sor will hws 2 ph m b 1 >, he least noteworthy fact in con- deserves the al tin ‘tion tare 1 luo a -@ PP x. | a ' Cc . oneae ae would have made a credita rule keep a person in good he el 1) , rs incre s gf ft ge 4 7 ®: : 7 nectio? Lit: ; "Ss imaryv election,’ ; sng, his f atures 1 Cu . Z : oO thoug ' 4 ’ j ye ” ) man whe re as i. ah so 7 mes evide ot d rofessors strongly inclined to ’ - = ‘ . : . ‘ >) TT ’« 4 acwa4T 7 ¢ » ’ . . . ; %% 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ya ie x BME GUNG. = om th ee ee caliaun Of life the pupil , oe” ds : ry ty ye : _ whet ©a fn Q f it wu "7 a it «a determined stand ts > most effect 2 Theale + Sw oo ve ' ut in © a. himeeli M w Gra; C-. + ko ' an } wi . ganw and teil tine Picart trowbdie at icast al i2@ «€©6tthe: 6 6ufve method of dealing with this class. We vay pi ucted the services. Dr. Horac: - held himself we his place and the pro- © a le Tecomenced it to a itien for iss mory Mv own way A ona mes . : im pontine pacino ine — et hen now that we did not propose to - . r ¥ , enve., ry — t comes fron ery nation on the —-* ld do no less. , | ee; ~ j { | : : , ANCTICANS, 1s CeTiarniy ri. easing 1 d i ti I} ’ dal : i ; : ae e ' a s ary mncemecent Core rom © \ ; fess rs cou ‘ : ; child for whom the parents were unable xigf “s togepeniar ong CS pale eg oe ae geet ay as eee: |S y anything Ked nature, and the; i” “ye an, are the only rel-— siobe that Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound is|® 4 wonderful man is Judge Bleckley, full ' fi f , > yh iis ‘ ) it Ltias tat S ve iA TRS VY Gul co aie cr few ian rh aAn thelr appearance | 2 + . . y T section ol . oon ay Sener ’ emery Ap site. * he surprises of life and : ing to nd ood that would agree hu EET WEA LTH FOR CHARITY mlement nd worry «¢ ; A-ner} ahi b soon foun customary ‘methods a. tr ) os , lcated Stomach, Pimples. Blotches, D zzines io look unexpected evolu It was supposed the child's stomach = ' , nad . ness litc. if ; more often the result || woul * tolerated. . mg whe | morriage in April last—it ‘ agtarrh, Tired Fecling in the Morning, Palpitation' jneg the future. be full og on ape ely . , » Wome i lieinoe s ee eT , a k ‘ ele a ee a oo . them went out i the Twenty-; .*” Mrenh matrimonial venture—Ma i eart and Rheunatism. 10 dava’ treatment ft L «ss « should xe TU rh been ruined Dy the use Ot 1 wecaicin Ficderick Fischer Becueathed Dalt His “eak stomachs, of poo! GISes Sh 5 ggg el at s acting an judge AS regarded vs leading the life of . aes ik na fee men cf the present classes, He | hen he was put On (rrape Ni ‘s he be Eetate to Institut ‘ens Xe al . Valitc dis cto l > lil “Li ‘ , . ] : } C soon went AWA “ar R om : 7 , i el iS 7 lH . Lit ‘ d atone ali the "' r} 4 has ‘taur it them that life is ever young, — gan to improve and Mr mung says, m) Hi) Or ° gm ; x ‘nth streci was filed for hate * ‘ass ’ ts existence to the movement started by | {eee SHC painiings y in the present ‘ 7 hd " . Cio 4 ()*} i? tw ©ecii fart TOU- ‘ rT . 2 4«, | Tie? wie j : ba trip around i ; , ; « handed customer th Pp ( ' Neacay Phe @decesard «woe ues rricad i] G Felal ‘ , a { Palmore in hq, M isteriail Al- gifts frem t! ux 7 / ‘ Cc ostuim erceal 8 ' ha .i ‘ , ‘ 2 ;: : : : a m9 7 1 : ; ' me Pang S a > me 7 as ne sate ] ‘ ‘yr! le Pevy 4 ' wr} } i are q - 4 have today a. th + prmell 3 yee stage is to I i l amone ben 4 eC ans d ge: 01) 18 +t OTN ja alrea 1 é ng as J i ps easing uy "a twice blessed—wer if AER t wn en Ja Curious Sulphur Mounds in Russia. , ; é ; t «iS . Cet) 1 ’ x ‘ iti ‘ "¢ : , . - “ | 7 rans re ontro ( , ae — b ‘ rt " > ¢ at | ; ‘ {>i tii “et ©: wh tet GaP Cea tha rooms. -" h ic 7" : a’ - zo ad - , There have lately been discovered ear : sitoneg, anc is im periect condition ; ie Aig: ‘TVeSs. ne Syvripat * on i neumo- —~ a commit- fusion. it wa ¢ mith’ rene tric; : : lthe Amu river, about 100 miles from K have received thanks NANNY omiz... Ca eas ractric Pht see i ale eo ea tle Post-L)ts- tiles. and when hij present wife apm ; l en the Transcasplian pdovinee, huge mou . his Mother for bringing , Nuts . MAIO ant bh hts a” ae S ilaeeme on the scene things, about the house wer ‘ ! ‘ef native sulphur scattered over an routh’s » x, Te ' cl “ , . Sy, —— o.. |) mighty different , bout 23 square miles, says the Yout Food to their attention | hy : : . ii } : ; ‘ , : ‘ Tem . mn : , “Cl } eor ml tte : (io which Was - . ; «@ yu - a as ‘] : . ~“ +8 » bas . has ; :, ; 9 4 ae ‘eo Lf ; PAF i iIRCSLIO , li . a2 . , a nacre tatning the fit - a | Companion The mouncé are h : - vMG Usliig the food ww. . ire , wr] “a tee _ 'T) : erm nt ion ftom . ' n~ Pe “wae el ir the affAces Mount Vernon liot Up 4 ' dome-shaped pas yee a” oon in age Sy. wetre . ie ” ttle Misters’ of Poor, Cathol itu- is €-- ; ime =. Faro’ high BE ¢ ~ ns ei ae ae G | that they contain more | i y own experie ace Wil CT rk ) ' | aa | | ‘ ) Sty oy , ve : ‘ , 1o : the ire. haa a read, been AD- ] rom Liist NOW Ve rk | : ibuns JUDGE : It Fee of pear oF ig ki this of had, for years, a stomach troubl« ' 4@) har . ait . , 7 cpg aay ". une OnnTrE | im f tne men compos- The thoucht is ev r preteent with the hy seeeer ee eeeere ‘SiDENER nose cceseccecce = t i [33 wwe wer jicitoar +, .. oe : visu. eee ' . will not be made servant visitor that the Washingtons were sore” is for the most part sandstone, and LS trintiboetgal ‘te £ A act g Aeagag 2 ee 4438 ae tonal « at ee pe ane prempling, ” n vhat is ieft or u ‘3 Poor aige mn also potsonsghe biood, >.) t« recommendations to the voters of| and Mrs. Washington ‘ere in 1 nym es» udge Sidene a Cae eee | Caroline Ae a - written to =. y , ; ? ni) p.casure 4i) 12" is etsy : ; - ; dep 7 . 1... . soo @ . ; 1 — ‘ ‘ nad: these were T The } va. ' ’ . ; Staten uy, ° . —_— see . a . powial bey ta re take MAKIN ‘ ery, Woicn ifFfi : vty oe _" OC a side hall on nthe ss oe le Kiely asking for address ) rise, and great benefit to my health. that it shall go Lo wenevoleni iwatit 6s fates and. wi ens the heart “Wher ‘re are two or more good men the east :o gain the seeping rooms on Un These ‘s are expensive,” remarked | —. Schwartzkopf, who, she says, was had a food i could hold On my stom 1, ine other half shail go 1 relaii { Th . treatment for heart non at same office. as paver aot gy Pit oF tae State parior. one i ’ -corrnized the prisoner at eS from in St. Louts. y ‘¢ “" at -_ *s ' y Bat bat r cial uc t ' hile Se ‘ '* y-eems case quite generatiy this pass thireuan nie ro th hs , Pee pone 40 p good oe! a im we rk ; IOs troubl mt The kitchen, with its hog John bracy, aoe o etegedl Ae - ha: pone in St. \ ined 16 unds l am so 1 . _ eine maer 2 Lay Ue. > Cale OS pwn - *- ear and its recommendations wi ye made, fire-piace ts crane and spits, is on the town corners. 4 , ~oheel ao hie @ written to | ee a ‘ much of an! Gerirude Fischer, a fiiece Of the Gedensed) citer meals of some safc, pleasant and ef-. without regard to party Hnes.”’ west side, thirty feet or more from U en Intoxicated, ing an a d for- nt located. They say that vocate ot} the food that CoO le : > livin . ; . 7 buildir { ' . , ‘tick to paper Vv nding an or he be loca : . : ' date | p ‘ suspect eivilr an in Si. L_outs, ig 4) re: e've a larger fective digestiv« preparation, like Stuart = | a : ; main uaa ng. rom which all the dishe ’ promise ry ates how? here three weeks ago to Meek em me of being interested in the company | ; share of the estate tifa: ny other person Dy : o- Pahieke which may be fo j Rolla Wells will open his campaign for for the dinner rooms had ty be carried | swear the flowing + ‘rance agent. of 1427 ve won over a number of friends, who. i ee cot Somes te wo houses, ise | VRPPCpsia: Ladiess. Vs me ~y OUNG mayor with a speech at the Jefferson Club through a covered colonnade J. 5. Landorf, an i the court how much oe a 2 _ ;an me cir eirec! ‘ax} a at st ‘ug stores, and which contain ’ »eday s s ‘thouteau avenue, to ' raliefh sireci. OO in cash and &@t.™mMo drug re ontal Wednesday night. The other andidates , (*houtea eae by the conduct of Hubert T , 4 u re ae em a - . - 7 : : . . ’ otal hh and speak in the high- a . aye property of the deceased valgable, harmiess digestive eléments in| on the Democratic ticket are alse expected | he was a \ etranger, who had the et- Fi est te ' i other nhoures, Itt and 1826 O' Fallon Pama . serreme : ito be present Pihiet n, a tot y he cerner of a. , 2 1° | @treet, are left to another niece vc ‘ a Pleasant conyenrent torr. ) cD Sate! S Reta, ROS, f. o> te approach him at the Grape-Nyis Food wins its own way . ser nisce, Mrs. Mar} 1 4 mE or froniery to a” ssi street and hee. ; o Reeker of St. Louls, together with %w b [ft is safe to say that the regular per- Want Him ns ] in avenue and Pestaloss inst ithout any trouble. It can be borne by | caen, & . sistent vfe of Stuart's Dyspepsia T rblets | ant Him Censured. For Infants and Children. ocean “his hat into the gutter. The cnielet | SARS > yogi ' , Frem the Cleveland Plain Dealer ‘aided that both the charges against ‘Thiel weakest stomach. and contains the Mrs iy ' ; 2h. ‘ : ; t food tclement« knewn in Mt A ing : at meal-time wl) cure atl) torm ot stom- TY; seems to meet that the atienti n of | The Kind You Have Alwa ht i en tia t of th ing drunk and Chas a greet z All fi “f le en il * wer \ a living in ach trouble except cancer ol the stomach. the temperance people should be calieu to} ys ing M e Laudorfis peace, would pold, an ? - = rai-« ass groce: > se" (srape *Js ui« rs rn cash , Beas! . . : o. * ’ . “How a ae Bears the ’ oil tiiai — eases Postum Cerea! Co., Lid, Battle Creek rd rot BY 0k rh ne by Gruggists at oJ cents. Little aoes On| «Why haven't you noticed the vigorous | ‘THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE ' : riat ann of ° 1400 ~ Parrar &tomach troubles mailed free. Address | way in whicch be has been rushing the} Signature of ’ the cause. peer are He af executors. F. A, Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, | growlers?”’ | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes S7 vears full leaders, however, will be present to see | of vicissitudes which fail to the lot of fev DB was not - ; lhe former visitor to the eourt, lars a bottic In your case,” Py — i Ras Tne ~~ eee Sa dea : , i teas tt ee ey ee . : - ‘ - 5 ard C a een; ST Ste PERLE SE LES PO ARR IE RE oo ena a

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et ~: a: — C+ ae ateugites ca EER EOE. 20 here ee ee eS : eaten ;, ele . ta t ; aie3 “ a & For delicate children without any real disease, it can be used _ with splendid results. ~| ae) Bar ge. ee af CARRIAGE WAS ODRIVERLESS , Mies Dierkes Rode Many Blocks Before She Discovered There Was No One on the Box to Guide Horses. Miss Mary FE. Dierkes, 5626 Chamberlain one of St. Louis’ prominent so- Dawes once in awhile. player, but never plays any other He can shake hands » visitor think he is the only man McKinley tie is the most skilled political ‘‘joliier’’ In the With him a soft answer always turns away wrath. He is always po- PEYTON AIDS HIS LAWYER Charged With Burglary Prisoner Cross-Examining Witnesses. At noon Wednesday witnesses In the case of Frank H. Peyton, charged with burglary. pranos and well-known in society oircles,,/and on trial in Judge Ferris’ court. were rode eleven blocks in a closed carriage | being examined by the defendant. with no driver on the box to guide the team, Tuesday night. Seven blocks of the distance were traveled before Miss Dierkes knew that there was no driver. The efforts of a boy to stop the horses frizhtened them and made them run all the faster. The catching of one of the dragging Unes caused one of the horses to fall, stopping the vehicle within a few feet of a’ street car rounding the corner at | Fourteenth and Wash streets. Driver John Lee of the Keyes-Marshal | very Co. was thrown from the box at enty-third and Wash streets while tak- Miss Dierkes from the Odeon, where had sung at the benefit for the Amelia to the residence of Casper Stolle, North Eighteenth street. An unseen le in the street caused Lee to lose his nee and he fell to the street. He was entarily stunned, but gave chase to : 6, although he was unable to e it. Miss Dierkes, after discovering that the team was without a driver, shouted for as- and attracted the attention of a Man and woman going north on Fourteenth street at Wash. As the man ran to stop horses one of them fell. Policeman horses get up fore the fal'en horse coul he caught hold of the bridle. James Lewis drove the horses to the home, while Patrolman Burke rode with Miss Dierkes The team was to the Carr street station, where rer Lee later found it. Miss Dierkes was not deterred from sing- Attorney Davis is Peyton's attorney, and the prisoner is assisting him by cross-cxam- ining the witnesses. « oe ge J ; ‘a. > m,n = a *

Charles Hoffman, fireman at the city waterworks, came to the Dayton Street Po- lice Court Wednesday to tell Judge Wisli- zenus why he carried the diminutive pistol that a patrolman found in his coat pocket Tuesday. MILITIAMEN ARE IN. DISGRACE Pennsylvanians Made Things Warm at Inaugural. FOUGHT WITH THE .POLICE MILK, BREAD AND PIE WAGONS WERE ROBBED. Pennsylvania for the Second Time Will Have Heavy Damages to Pay for Her Soldiers’ Lawlessness. Special to the Post-Diépatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Local authori- tiles hope that the Pennsylvania militia will never attend another inauguration. Claims aggregating several thousand do lars wiil be made against the state for property de- stroyed. Eight years ago the state paid $5000 for the lawless acts of its soldiers at Cleveland's second inauguration. The question of ordering out the District of Columbia militia to repress the Penn- sylvanians was under serious considera- tion. Looting and the destruction of private property were not the Pennsylvanian’s only offense. More than 500 of the Keystone State troops charged on a police station to release several of thelr comrades who had been arrested. Police reserves were called out, and it was only by threats to shoot into the soldiers that the mob was forced to re- tire. Six policemen had to be sent to the hospital to have their wounds dressed. Milk wagons, bread wagons and pie was- ons were the especial prey of these sol- diers. Wherever one was found it was looted. In a few cases the horses were turned loose and taken blocks away. In no instance wus the driver paid for his wares. In the disreputable doors of houses were torn from their fast- enings, windows were broken, and, in one was torn out. When the police tried to stop this 200 of the T'weifth Pennsy.:vania Reg- iment secured a rope 150 feet long and rushed the police. In the scrimmage Paul taken to the station house, when the mob followed and tried to free him. The Pennsylvania militia came to this inauguration 9000 strong. Eight years ago they created so much disorder that they | Were severely criticized, and when Mr. Mc- Kintey was inaugurated four years ago they refused to attend, alleging that they COURTNEY SUES FOR DIVORCE | Courtney, ‘“‘] walk dark streets and fear robbers,”’ said Hoffman, whose height is 6 feet, and | who is of goodiy girth. “I carry little | money, however.” “Vacuus viator cantat coram latrones,” quoted the judge. “Wh-a-a-t!"’ cried Hoffman. “That's just another way of saying, ‘The empty traveler sings in the presence of the explained the court. “‘I']] fine you $5, Hoffman, but if you'll take that toy home and let your wife throw it away your fine is stayed.”’ Hoffman accepted the proposiégion: *“ T hit Nick Lentz because he reached his er off a bill board,’ said. Sam iN ilpatrick, | egg candler, trying to make good his asser- Lentz extended 4 feet 2 inches in the air. He needed stilts to reach Mrs., Kilpatrick's shoulder. ~ “IT guess your memory ts bad, Kilpatrick, and you are fined 35," was the sentence. George Beaziev's wi.lingness to accom- ing place Tuesday and a $) fine In the Day- ton street po.ice court Wednesday.. Patrolman Yeager told how Beazley would give his place in line at the poiling place, 522 N. Broadway, to strangers and then crowd in before other voters further To Attend His Mother’s Funeral. Hienry C. Lewis, manager of the South- | ern Hotel. received word Tuesday of the | of his mother, Mrs. A. G. Longfel- | low, at Skowhegan, Maine. He left Tues- | dav night to attend the funeral. sieishain- ieieaansdilidnialinippenibstineinitlosnanttin | Ccrrest Forms of Wedding Inyitations | Are assured when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard’s, socicty stationers, Brandway and | Logust; 100 finest engraved calling cards and )plate,. $1.50; 100 cards from plate, . Write for samples and prices. Mualled free. itors Coming to Town. all over Missouri will meet e Laclede Hotel Thurs- eny of them are ex- r Editors frots in convention at day and riday. i pected Wednesday evening and the others; Denverside, a switchman, employed by the | Big Four Railroad at East St. ——— j}instantly killed Wednesday afternoon while ; making 2 coupling. Thursday morning —_ 7 Y SO MANY FAIL. 4. ? Reason So Many Catarrh- Reme- dies Are Unsuccessful. |against her husband on the ground of wife J. Kemp, a private, was arrested. He was had been unjustly criticized. Patrolman Courtney Names James Wilkinson as Co-Respondent. Edward J. Courtney, a policeman, filed suit Wednesday for divorce from Paulina naming James Wilkinson as co- respondent. Plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Courtney was last in the company of Wilkinson on Oct. 15, 1550. She had been with him frequently, it t's charged, between that uary, 1899, Courtney says that he did not leave his wife until last month. Wilkinson was arrested early in January by Courtney and another officer on the charge of having followed Mrs. Courtney to her home on North Nineteenth street and there having attempted to force his way tnto the house. Mrs. Courtney seized a revolver which was lying on the table just inside the door and fired three shots at him, driving him away. At that time Courtney and his wife both said-that Wilkinson was a man who had once worked for Mrs. Courtney's father and that she had become acquainted with him in this way. She declared that he had frequently tried to pay her attentions much against her will, and Courtney cor- roborated her statements. In his petition, Courtney states he was married May 3, 189. One child, Gertrude, now 6 vears old, was born and he asks her custody. SAYS CHARGE IS UNFOUNDED. David C. Fleming Denies the Accusa- tion of Bigamy. “It's all a piece of spitework,”’ said David Cc. Fleming of Walnut Park, for whom a warrant chareing wife abandonment was issued Tuesday, followed Wednesday morn- ing by a second one charging bigamy. Fleming was arrested Tuesday afternoon. “The charge of bigamy is unfounded,” he said. Mrs. Katle Fleming originally proceeded section of the city | instance, the entire front of a frame meee. | date and Jan-}. ; Sh ey 4 ; . pba . — a ee a . ‘ ‘ 2 A Remarkable Experience of a Prominent Statesman. RL od ‘CONGRESSMAN -MEEKISON GIVES PE-RU-NA A HIGH ENDORSEMENT. : =~ rr rr. ee eee 3 5 Hi) ruil America. tion of the state wit 7 CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON, 1] Wha OF OHIO. — Hon. David Meekison is well known, rot only in his own state, but throughout He began his politicai career by serving four consecutive terms as mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely Known as the founder of the Meekison Bank of Napoleon, O. gress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his séc- ‘ Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this -rising statesman. Catarrh with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp. was his only unconquered foe. For 30 years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Pe- result: by from my catarrh of the head. affections. A little hoarseness, much disturb the average person business, or stage artist. His voice must always be clear, lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed. try. They have come to regard Peruna as in- sion is so exacting that it requires perfect health in every particular. They regard le- runa as their friend and safeguard. of people. Miss Carrie Thomas, a prominent actress of New York City, in speaking of Peruna, says: “I have used Peruna with splendil results. Would not be without it. No money would hire me to have a settled cold or chronic cough, or hoarseness. (a- tarrh is the most dreadful thing that could happen to one of my profession. Peruna 1s my shield and protector against this mvust undesirable disease.’’~-Carrie Thomas The season of catching cold is, upon us. The cough and the sneeze and the nasal twang is to be heard on every hand. ‘ihe abandonment as she said he had absented himself from home for three weeks. -_-—-- Harry Sullivan Was Instantly Killed at East St. Louis. origin of chronic catarrh, the most com- mon and dreadful of chronic diseases, is a cold. eraliy begins. A person catches coid, which hangs on longer than usual. The coid gen- erally starts in the head and throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the air passages which tncline one to catch cold very easily. Harry Sullivan, 30 years old, living at ~ Louis, was He was in the Big Four vards near the ' freight depot coupling a switch engine to a | freight car. bumpers and was crushed to death. lie was caught between the ' : An inquest wil! be held. ‘ing in the head, At last the person has a cuid all the whiie seemingly, more or less discharge from tre nose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feel- and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh Is at the very beginning. A bottle of Peruna properly used, never fails to cure a common cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. Many people can tolerate slight catarrhal!l a slight cough, a cold in the head, or a trifling de- rangement of the digestive organs, do not in his | JEFFERSON CITY, in a burglary raid. | Peyton was taken to Iowa and when the | bill. appropriating $50,000 for an exh.bition murder case was dismissed he was brought | at Bu ae. It ose A commission of five to St. Louis fo ‘ ' persons to have charge of the Missouri ex- 7 ouls for trial. He is an educated hibit. They are to take it to Charleston man, shrewd and has legal knowledge. He | after the Buffalo show and exh-bit at questions his accusers with a good deal of | Southern States and West Ind.es Exposi- skill. | tion. ARKING DOGS CAVE. ALAR MRS. NATION NOT INDORSED. at the farewell to Miss Henrietta Stolle by her exciting ride. ‘ — Remember a fifty cent bottle of Scott’s Emulsion given in proper quantities will lasta baby fifty days; achild six or seven, thirty days; and achild of ten or twelve, twenty days, It’s avery economical medi- cine. If the child is sickly, without appetite, it will nourish and you a little to try, if you lke. Michigan Prohibitionists’ Vote on the Betrayed the Presence of Thieves, One Subject Was Unanimous. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Marci 6.—The pro- of Whom Is Believed to Have Been [hibition state convention by an Wounded in the Chase. 'ynanimous vote refused to indorse the w nk Barking dogs betrayed the presence of thieves In the stable of Charles P. Heil in the rear of 3857 Chouteau avenue at 10750 o'clock Tuesday night. Five shots were | fired as the robbers took flight and the. ery of a wounded man sounded on the night | air. in Kansas. Walter S. Westnof Adrian was nominated for Supreme Court justice and Joseph H. Stansfield of Bay City and Archibald But-: ters of Charlevoix for regents. Aschenbroedel Masked B all. About ®© persons attended the fourteenth | annual masquerade bal! given by the Asch- | enbroedel Ciub. M. M. B. A. at Lemp’'s Otto Dean was returning to his room at. fall, Thirteenth and U the number at which the thieves were dis- | svouing. The ball was Spehel a tn covered when the presistent barking of the py a grand march, headed by Mr. and Mrs dogs in the Heil stable made him suspi-| Otto Ostendorf clous. He made a detour, and gaining the | * rear of the stable saw two men inside the) . . ouliding with a light. There was another, Tried Friends Best. ing | irty ‘os Ditties ne panes roof of a pork sm aug Forthirty years Tutt S Pills hav P Mehr was Not seen by the thieves e , ° : . . srawled aeck to the front of the powes and | proven a blessing tothe invalid. iwakened George Hei. anu Joseph Muen.- | : ° R ‘ ng. They armed themselves and went to; Are truly the sick man’s friend. -w pene of tees as a che who A K vad evidently come alarm y the con- : tinued patee as ant ‘Pl ae AN ABSOLUTE CURE. | Pacific tracks, where they escaped. - j thieves got no plunder. the | | House passed the Pan-American Exposition | There are few troubies, tor which there /are-so many remedies and called ‘cures’ as for catarrh, and it may be add- S() .ed there are few diseases so difhcult to ! | ’ ; ' a:most | of Mrs. Carrie Nation in smashing saloons | ‘inucous membrane oi the nose and throat As they gained the mouth of the alley , ecarcely one year, yet they here was a cry of pain from one of the ¢; . en w the market. Cone: : - : he had hit one of the burglars. When he | TUTTI Ss Li Pp @ icess that druggists everywhere in the “eac the mouth of the alley he saw two | ver ILLS 'Inited States and Canada now have them realiy and permanentiy cure. Inhalers. sprays, powders and douches are all applied locally and give temporary relietx often for only a iew hours, and it is doubtful if anything like a real cure of catarrh was ever accomplished by the use of local applications Catarrh is a constitutional disease, it is in the blood like rheumatism, and to cure it requires internal medicine to act upon the bleod, drive out the catarrhal poison from the system entirely, and any- one can readily see that a sa.ve or pow der or inhaler which simply clears off the to can have no cffect on the real cause of ca tarrhal disease The remarkable success of the new ca- tarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. ts hecause it drives out of the system, through the natural channels, the ca- tarrha! poison, the germs ot grip, bron- chitis and consumption and causes the hawking. spitting and gagging because / EDISON IN GOOD DEMAND. This Lighting Stock Again the Feat- ure of the Local Market. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, March 64. | 100 shares sold at 20, and the excessive secretion is no longer sup plied when the hlood ts made healthy irom the regular use of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets The remedy is in the torm ot large 20 lozenges. pleasant and palatable, composed only ol wholesome antiscptics, and so safe to use that little children use them with perfect satiety and benefit i grain the little is suffering from colds, croup or cough from any cause. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on one 1 stock and report a constantly inoreas- ing demand for them. round trip, plus $2.00, son, common and preferred stock, today continued to be the leading lasue. another good advance being recordcd As compared with the close of 50'4 res terday the stock opened at ©) today, 100 shares hands at that figure. Of the common 275 shares at 20%, changing Traction stocks were by no means neglected, the atock of the St. Loulsa Transit Co. taking « ear ‘len! of the attention of traders. Of this tssue 220 shares aold at 2. and of the United Railway pre ferred stock 525 shares sold at 7¥\4. Suburban 5s sold to the amount of $140 at 106. There was very little done in bank stocks. only 15 shares «hanging bands. Of the Bank of Com- werTtce stock 15 shares Fold at 2 T%. —_ —-—_ oe CABINET TAKES THE OATH. the President. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The members| of the cabinet were sworn in today in the | cabinet room at the White House. The | ceremony was entirely informal, no one! being present except the President, Chief | Justice Fuller, who administered the oath, ' and Secretary Cortelyou. The members} stood around the cabinet table and with | uplifted hands repeated after the chief! justice the oath of allegiance. oe ee ee eae - Farewell to Mr. Furth.—The friends of Mr. Jacob Furth, who will permanently reside in Cleveland, O., will give him a fare- well reception Wednesday evening at the YY. M. H. . headquarters at 2737 Locust street. Mr. Furth has been an active and weeful member of the essociation and the committee requests all members tu attend the reception. ee Low rates to San Antonio, via — Mountain Route. Tickets on pee March 9 and 10 at one fare for the 4 -Eal- | Many letters are received from this class. ; er + o_o 00 o_o —_0__0_0 _ o- @ 0 o_o 0-0 00 0 —_ 009 0—-€ “I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited there- ‘ I feel encouraged to believe that if I use ‘ it a short time longer I will be able to fully eradicate the disease of thirty , years’ standing.”—David Meekison, Member of Congress. >—o—_o—_ o_o o-oo — oo o-oo 0-6 o-oo oo 0-9 Go But this is not true of the public speaker | acute Hence the popularity of Peruna among the | leading actors and actresses of this coun- | dispensable to their success. Their profes- had the disease sv long that I have 'none of the aches and pains, but a general run-down condition of the whole hbody—sore runa came to the rescue, and he dictated the following letter to Dr. Hartman as the a Sa ae A. Snedeker, Cartersville, Ga., “I saw that your catarrh remedy. Peruna, was doing others so much good that I thought [ would try it and see what it would do for me. My case is an old one and =! have none of the symptoms now, because I have nose and throat and stomach. I had -a good appetite. but my food did not nourish my sy 8- tem. I had come down from 140 to about 75 pounds in weight. I now feel that 4 Mrs. A. Snedeker. I am well of all my troubles.”"—Mra. A. Snedeker While many people have been cured of chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe- runa, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh be- comes thoroughly fixed more than one bot- tle is necessary to complete a cure. has cured cases innumerable of catarrh of 20 years’ standing. It Is the best, if not the (only internal remedy for chronic catarrh in This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- | existence. But prevention is far better than cure, Every person subject to catching cold should take Peruna at once at the slightest symptom of cold or sore throat at thie sea- son of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a _ (Cull Statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you hia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. _ CHANDLER GETS A PLACE. Tc Be Made President of the Spanish Claims Commission. WABHINGTON, March 6.-—-Ex-Senator | William E. Chandler of New Hampshire has ' been selected to be president of the Span- ‘ish claims commission. Other appointments ' will soon follow, and it is intended that the 'commission shall get to work as soon as /possible, in view of the vast amount of work to be done. CUT OFF HIS TEN-FOOT BEARD. | | \ | BANGOR, Me., March 6.—William B. Mar- den of Liberty, Me., got so tired of answer- ing questions about his long and wavy beard that. the other day, he seized u pair of i shears, cut off the flowing hirsute appen- }-Informal Ceremony in the Presence of | gace and trust it into the kit. hen stove. Thus perished the longest and most re- markable pair of whiskers in Muine, if not in the country. know him. - eae em ee - When Mr...carden was a iov hie beard « and he had to shave more viten than other young men. After a while he got tired of shaving and allowed the beard to grow, with the resait that it soon pecame so long as to attroct attention, not cnly in Liberty and Walio Coupty, out ail over New England. Manage: dime mu- seums sent agents to Livercy to get Mr. Marden and his beard for 4 cureestty, but aithough they offered gol pay, he would net heten to the prory ton, saying that Re hau aiveye made a ft i living on Ale Larne ana ctdn't propose «, make an object hiraself on the platform o. iny show. [iw years ago the bear! was 8 feet 6 inches iong, and atl grawing. it was heavy and cumbersome, so that when he worked or went any distance Mr. ' was obliged to tle or braid it up. He toss it over hia shoulder and drag the on the ground behind him, and he is a . man. last week the beard measured feet 4 inches and Mr. Marden decided t : it waa time to get rid of the sweeping of reddish-brown haetr. So the growth 0 years went up the Marden chimney, Mr. Marden is a changed man—s#o that even the next-door neighbors grew rapidiy He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Con- — . * $ tremens pre dec a tne ” 2» ~* ee a ante Fae ag. Tas? fF “ss @é & %, 47°: io ’ Fa - at (ft ‘ Ps ; : ie we) » a $ se "> a eia# e* Ne u és He 3 a “ow - hate Ry - O MP Nae. Be >. e ; lh gps a , EEN: € eer

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=. Tr: oa ¢ os =) ania. ——— ? ee — ~~ ee ee a 2 ~ ie aE lal ‘i WM. M’KINLEY, THE MAN, LIFELIKE WORD PORTRAIT =9 ‘ @rinks anything. Sometimes he takes a sip of champagne ata dinner. } tic, always expedient and always affable. ——_——o_eororr> ne anne ene ea see eee Cd avenue, _ appetite, it will nourish and _ bridge it over until it can take _ its usual food. P- For delicate children without any real disease, it can be used _ with splendid results. ea are “p . Bere? , . . ais VEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH —* *~ 6, 1901 die nent ete ln Aelia eit, ‘er ———~0e— Personal Statistics of the President Who Has Been In- augurated for the Second Time as the Head of the World’s Greatest Nation. Special Corresponds i Dispatch. WABSBHINGTY" f : m McKinley is a ecant 5 feet 7% inches it height. He loo’ ’ shoulders are broad and his trunk is barrel shaped. Her .rou ! the chest under the arms and the same aroun the waist. h he carrier too Anan of his height. are short and » -ids with his feet far apart, well braced. @ quick, nervous . erect in his chair. graceful carriage. ver appears in a hurry, warm, no matter wh, the appearance of an essentially well-groomed man. He weighs 175 wounds. never seems either too cold or His head has the characteristics of his Scotch-Irish ancestry. It is long and round. the in- ubove the His hair is gray above the ears and tron-gray on the sides of his head, al- though the lock he brushes across his forehead from a low part on the left side is as dark as the halr on the back of his head. There are five well-defined lines across the Three lines branch out from a rather deep depression where the eyebrows A line drawn across the bridge of the nose divides the face into uffequal parts. lower half being the 'onger. His forehead ig naturally high. This effect has been creased by the loss of some hair: He ts bald at the sides of his head, just « temp'es. forehead. meet at the top of the nose Hiis eyes are small and deep-set. there are crow’'s feet at the corners. His ears are large, oval shaped and lie close to his head. His nose is long, broad at the base and prominent at the end. His profi'es show it to have a Roman cast. He has high cheek bones, not especially prominent. sides of his nose to the corners of his month. Elis upper lip is long, again betraying his Irish ancestry. His lips are red and tend , to thinness. Two deep lines slant down from the corners of his mouth. The mouth gives the impression of good nature rather than firmness, although it can be firm enough on occasion. His teeth are large, even and yellowish in tinge, stained by, nicotine. When the President is tired his lips draw slight!y apart, showing his teeth through the aper- His eyebrows are bushy and sprink’ed with gray. Sometimes they look hazel and sometimes gray. It is slightly curved. ture. His chin is broad and prominent. but its strength is marred by a depression, not guite a dimple, exactly in the center. ‘ There is a fulness of flesh under the chin, amounting almost to a double chin, and accentuated by the collars he wears, which are 14% inches high, with square corners, and pressed open at the points by this fullness of flesh Hiis neck is round and firm. He wears a l6-inch collar. The Adam’‘s apple is not prominent, hile arms are rather short, and his hands, while * ump. are well shaped. His fin- gers taper. His thumb is evenly divided by the first joint. His nails are white and carefully manicured. The President has shaken so many hands since he has been in put¥te life that his right hand is perceptibly larger than the left one. Mr. McKinley has a smal! foot. He wears a 7% shoe. In the daytime his shoes are of the cork-sole variety, made of the finest calf and always black. His dress shoes . re patent leather, buttoned, with soft kid tops. The President has two peculiarities. The most noticeable is the pallor of his face. His skin is white, like that of a man who has been long indoors. He flushes a little when riding or walking, but usually his face maintains this dull. even whiteness, which does not vary in shade from his collar to the crown of his head. The other is his manner of holding his head when talking to a visitor. He bends it to the left and looks up sideways at one, contracting his eyebrows as he does so. Frequently his eyes are so aslant that it seems that one is crossed. His clothes are very expensive. They are made by a Fifth avenue tailor in New York. Sometimes he wears a silk-faced sackcoat, but generally has on a frockcoat dur- ine the day. His trousers are of dark-gray cloth with almost Invisible blue stripes. He wears a silk hat whenever he goes out in the fall, winter or spring. In the summer he puts on a pearl-gray fedora at times. His coats are ‘ays black. His neckties are black string affairs. He ties them himself. In the privacy of his own apartments he has an old velvet house coat that he puts on and a pair ‘Of slippers knitted by Mrs. McKinley. Mr. McKinley !s not a teetotaler in the strict sense of the word, but he rarely He generally drinks Apollinaris. He likes a funny story if it is clean and tells a joke with gusta, although he never ventures to jest except with his most intimate friends. He is an omnivorous newspaper reader. He is fond of history and biography. He rarely reads a nevel. He likes music, being especially fond of the old songs. He plays euchre for recreation with such intimates as Charles G. Dawes once in awhile. He is a good euchre player and a good seven-up player, but never plays any other games. He has.schooled himself never to appear vexed or fatigued, He can shake hands with a visitor in a way that will make the visitor think he is the only man McKinley has met in a month who interests him. He is the most skilled political ‘‘jollier’’ in the United States, With him a soft answer always turns away wrath. He is always po- hy, because of the thickness of his chest, although His legs He walks with He has cu'tivated a dignified and too he wea!’ ver may be, is always faultlessiv dressed, and presents Two deep lines run from the — ANOTHER CORONATION ' | e. ae f° Vit, er Ape yt a 4 KING OF TERLO: Ft ~- ST REL ‘4 Pr ev Ys TRUST / AS sey, ; . ah at / Ps A SEKE ; caPriTtar $ \650.000.00¢0. ALAS ; j a LISTS it\ \ ) “ a= @ wy! \ Ly f Ke en BY NV KY LAY JAAS S/S £4, ek DR St. pay \ a ts ra P — , ‘ + . PRA re ; F were a “a Fk f Z Sart 4O) FER -—_e— eo 10 AID ST. LOUIS AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION MAY BE SUBMITTED. DAYTON STREET | (Charles Hoffman, fireman at TOUCHING THE BONDED DEBT lice Court Wednesday to tell Judge Wisli- zenus why he carried the diminutive pistol that a patrolman found in his coat pocket Tuesday. Important Features of the Drabelle| | waik dark streets and fear robbers,” . said Hoffman, whose height is 6 feet, and Resolution, Which Has Passed who is of goodly girth. “I carry little the Senate money, however.” “Vacuus viator cantat coram latrones,”’ quoted the judge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Wh-a-a-t:’’ cried Hoffman. “That's just another way of saying, ‘The empty traveler sings in the presence of the | robber,’ © explained the court. ‘‘I'}] fine you | $5, Hoffman, but if you'll take that toy | home and let your wife throw it away your | tine is stayed.’ | Hoffman accepted the proposigion; | 6.—The and | JEFFERSON: CITY, Mo., March Senate today passed Drabelle’s joint coneurrent resolution providing for the sub- mission to the people of an amendment to the constitution specifying that in 8t. Louls the amount of bonds now aggregat- ing $6,110,000, this being the amount sumed by the city in the scheme of sepa- “ T hit Nick Lentz because he reached his | arm over my wife's shoulder to pu.l a post- ‘er off a bill board,’ said Sam Kilpatrick, | ess candler, trying to make good his asser- as- CARRIAGE WAS DRIVERLESS Mies Dierkes Rode Many Blocks Before She Discovered There Was No One on the Box to Guide Horses. Prisoner Charged With Burglary Shows Rare Skill in the Art of Cross-Examining Witnesses. Miss Mary E. Dierkes, 5626 Chamberlain; At noon Wednesday witnesses in the case one of St. Louis’ prominent so-/of Frank H. Peyton, charged with burglary, pranos and well-known in society oircles,,|;and on trial in Judge Ferris’ court, were rode eleven blocks in a closed carriage being examined by the defendant. ithe first-named, was introduced at PEYTON AIDS HIS LAWYER, | Commisev:on, provides tor the increase of ration from St. Louis County, shall not be! ,; ae steels aa ; : included in the computation of the existing | rod mad he was justified in striking the bonded indebtedness. The amendment! ~ «a; wi Sie 3 a would also provide a sinking fund tor the} Be a ee oa ,p OU, Mrs. Kil- payment of bonds. | Lentz extended 4 feet 2 inches in the air. ther resolution, which, together with | ‘ ; Anothe ‘ s He needed stilts to reach Mrs., Kilpatrick's Greltars | shoulder. | “[ guess your memory ts bad, Kilpatrick, of 100,000 or over, | and you are fined $5," was the sentence. the $100 valuation.| George Beaziley’s wi.lingness to accom- *’; modate cost him a skinned nose at his poll- ing place Tuesday and a $5 fine in the Day- stance of the S8t. Louis Pub.le the school tax in cities from 40 to © cents on passed unanimously. Also, a resolution for a charter amend-! oe wn 7 ment, giving St. Louls the rght to levy | '°8 Street po.ice court Wednesday.. for municipal purpose, in addicion to the! Patrolman Yeager told how Beazley would give his place in line at the poiling place, 5v22 N. then crowd in down the line. To Attend His Mother’s Funeral. municipal rate of taxation, a rate not ex- ceeding that which would be allowed for county purposes if the city Were part of the county. broadway, to strangers and before other voters further with no driver on the box to guide the!’ Attorney Davis is Peyton's attorney. and —_____ } — oo oe Remember a fifty cent bottle of Scott’s Emulsion given in proper quantities will lasta team, Tuesday night. the prisoner is assisting him by cross-exam- | Seven blocks of the distance were traveled | jning the witnesses. no driver. The efforts of a boy to stop the/ robbing the houses of F. H. Little, 3426 horses frightened them and made them/TLawton avenue, Mrs. Mary Day of 2832 run all the faster. The catching of one of/ Locust street, P. H. Lawton of 3839 Laclede to fall, stopping the vehicle within a few! pers feet of a’ street aed pectin the corner at | The crimes are alleged to have been com- Fourteenth and Wash streets. mitted last summer. Peyton's arrest re- Co. was thrown from the box at d Kren -third and Wash atreets 2 TS ne FR — to his young wife at their boarding erkes from the eon, where | oUuse. ge had sung at the benefit for the Amelia| He and the woman were sent to the City | to the residence of Casper Stolle, in the street caused Lee to lose his | Search of their rooms followed. sand aos ne fell fo ie street. He was Warrants were issued, but meantime the ae Galvtens. stunned, but gave chase t0O/ authorities at Sioux City, Io.. claimed Pey- | overtake it. son, a prominent merchant wh ’ illed team was without a driver, shouted for as- in a b . | ee os ee ee es and attracted the attention of a Seay Sav. man and woman going north on Fourteenth Peyton was taken to Iowa and when the he horses one of them fell. Policeman : Burke also saw the running horses | °° 5% Uouls for trial. He is an educated fore the fal'en horse could get up| ™#n, shrewd and has legal knowledge. He James Lewis drove the horses to the | .xj)) @ home, while Patrolman Burke rode | , with Miss Dierkes) The team was " Bile Ser Tee ater: found 1 CARKING DOGS GAVE ALARM Miss Dierkes was not deterred from sing- at the farewell to Miss Henrietta Btolle Betrayed the Presence of Thieves, One Wounded in the Chase. | Barking dogs betrayed the presence of thieves in the stable of Charles P. Hei) in o'clock Tuesday night. Five shots were | E . : fired as the robbers took flight and the baby fifty days; a child SIX Of | cry of a wounded man sounded on the night | seven, thirty days ; and a child Otto Dean was returning to his room at. the number at which the thieves were dis- covered when the presistent barking of the 5 . “ It's a very economical medi- clous. He made a detour, and gaining the | cine. rear of the stable saw two men inside the | If the child is sickly, without before Miss Dierkes knew that there was Peyton is charged in indictments with the dragging lines caused one of the horses | ,yenue, and the office of Dr. J. =. Cham- Driver John Lee of the Keyes-Marshal | suited from an overdose of opiates admin- North Eighteenth street. An unseen Hospital, where he was treated, and a although he was unable to | ton on a charge of murdering J. H. Rob- | Miss Dierkes, after discovering that the street at Wash. As the man ran to stop/ murder case was dismissed he wax brought © caught hold of the bridle. questions his accusers with a good deal of | to the Carr street station, where cS. exciting ride. of Whom Is Believed to Have Been the rear of 3857 Chouteau avenue at 10:50 air. of ten or twelve, twenty days. dogs in the Heil stable made him suspi- ouliding with a light. There was another | man on the roof of a pork house adjoining | the stable. oer was NOt Seen by the thieves He | orawled back to the front of the house and iwakened George Hei, anu Josepn Muen.- | ng. They armed themselves and went to) he rear of the stable, as the thieves, who) iad evidently become alarmed by the con- tinued noise of the dogs, were leaving the remises. Heil ca.led on them to stop. In- ‘tead the strangers scattered in the alley ind ran. Muehling pursued them, firing as 1¢ did so. As they gained the mouth of the alley here was a cry of pain from one of the. ugitives. rs eoges Airing, believing | he had hit one of the burglars. When he | ‘eached the mouth of the alley he saw two | f the men running toward the Miseourt | Pacific tracks, where thev escaped, j The thieves got no plunder. _ —— * |Jaccard’s, socicty stationers, Brondway and a new Supreme Court building, also Sena- | , ; Collin’s bill making the office of license Locust; 100 finest engraved calling cards a) . Pe cens » tor y | and plate, $1.50; 10 cards from plate, $1. commissioner elective The license com- A. missioner is now appointed. Write for samples and prices. Mutiled free. New Office for St. Louis. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., March 6.—The Editors Coming to Town. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—Dra- Editors from all over Missouri will meet bell’s bill creating the office of second as-|in convention at the Laclede Hotel Thurs- sistant circuit attorney for St. Louis passed | day and Friday. Many of them are ex- Thursday morning. WHY SO MANY PAIL. * Reason So Many Catarrh Reme- dies Are Unsuccessful. BUFFALO FAIR BILL. Measure for $50,000 Appropriation Passes the House. £4 Special to the Post-Disvateh JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.~The House passed the Pan-American Exposition bill, appropriating %50,000 for an exh.bition | at Buffalo. It creates a commission of five persons to have charge of the Missouri ‘X- hibit. They are to take it to Charleston! _ Buffalo show and exh:bit at the| T¢aliy and permanently cure. taal States and West Ind.es Exposi-| Inhalers, sprays, powders and douches tion. There are few troubies, for which there are-sO many remedies and so called ‘cures’ as for catarrh, and it may be add- ed there are iew diseases so difficult to Michigan Prohibitionists’ Vote on the! € Subject Was Unanimous. , ot local applications * - . . ’ "f lar : con stitution: 1 disez As . e KALAMAZOO. Mich . Marci) 6.—The pro- in ~s . ine ii rhe u ans somal hen es a , OO% IK ; - I . ‘ to re , (it requires internal medicine to act upon unanimous vote refused to indorse the work ] a de Fy = — ; he c: i of Mrs. Carrie Nation In smashing saloons | *' blood. ». Gtive out the catarrma in Kansas. poison from the system entirely, and any- W — Lays trong = rete pomtuated one can readily see that a sa ve or pow or sSupre Jusiice ane oseph H. . halar ae $ aan anf leare Stansfield of Bay City and Archibald But. | de? or inhaler which sin ply clear: off the ters of Charlevoix for regents, ‘inucous membrane oi the nose and thrwat einen! tet nal can have no cftect on the real cause of ca- Aschenbroedel Masked Bal]. | vaetianl disease ate ~ neey ss ohne d the fourteenth} The remarkable success of the new ca-' annual masquerade Dali given by the Asch-/o.cchk casmacdu Genart’ _— Tk. . # enbroedel Club. M. M. B. A. at ' tarrh remedy. Stuart's (¢ atarrh Pablets. is to Lem s - Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets Seentne because _ tf drives out of the system, evening. The bal! was opened at 10 o'clock | through the natural channels, the ca- by a grand march, headed by Mr. a: va rine so alla alltel s 7 Otto Ostendorf. 1d Mrs. tarrha! poison, the germs ot grip, bron ‘chitis and consumption and causes the POLICE COURT. the city waterworks, came to the Dayton Street Po- © | issued Tuesday, followed Wednesday morn- fe left Tues-;ing by a second one charging bigamy. pected Wednesday evening and the others | Denverside, a switchman, employed by the —_— | instantly killed Wednesday afternoon while ; are all applied locally and give temporary | sen, common and preferred stock, today continued | | relied. often fof only a iew hours, and it} to be the MRS. NATION NOT INDORSED. iis doubtful if anything like a real cure ol | ecinen. | catarrh Was ever accomplished by the use | terday the stock opened at 6° today, 100 shares ; changing hands at , 100 shares sold at 20, and 275 shares at 20% hawking, spitting and gagging because the excessive secretion is no longer sup- “ ’ clied when the blood ts made healthy irom the regular use of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. The remedy is in the rorm ot large At). grain lozenges. pleasant and palatable, composed only ol wholesome antiseptics, and so safe to use that little children use them with perfect safety and benefit ii the httle one 1s suffering from. colds, croup or cough from any cause, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on ‘he market scarcely One year, yet they have met with such popularity and suc- cess that drugg@ests everywhere in the 'Inited States and Canada now have them Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing tothe invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. -A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa- tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS in stock and report a constantly increas- ing demand for then. AN ABSOLUTE CURE. a MILITIAMEN ARE Warm at Inaugural. FOUGHT WITH THE POLICE WERE ROBBED. Pennsylvania for the Second Time Will Have Heavy Damages to Pay for Her Soldiers’ Lawlessness. Special to the Post-Diépatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Local authori- ties hope that the Pennsylvania militia will never attend another inauguration. Claims aggregating several thousand do lars wiil be made against the state for property de- stroved. Eight years ago the state paid $5000 for the lawless acts of its soldiers at Cleveland's second inauguration. The question of ordering out the District of Columbia militia to repress the Penn- syivanians was under serious considera- tion. Looting and the destruction of private property were not the Pennsylvanian's only offense. More than 500 of the Keystone State troops charged on a police station to release several of thelr comrades who had been arrested. Police reserves were called out, and it was only by threats to shoot into the soldiers that the mob was forced to re- tire. Six policemen had to be sent to the hospital to’ have their wounds dressed. Milk wagons, bread wagons and pie was- ons were the especial prey of these sol- diers. Wherever one was found it was looted. In a few cases the horses were turned loose and taken blocks away. In no instance wus the driver paid. for his wares. doors of houses were torn from their fast- enings, instance, the entire front of a frame house was torn out. When the police tried to stop this 200 of the Twe:fth Pennsy.vania Reg- iment secured a rope 150 feet long and rushed the police. In the scrimmage Paul J. Kemp, a private, was arrested. He was taken to the station house, when the mob followed and tried to free him. | ' The Pennsylvania militia came to this '}inauguration 9000 strong. Eight years ago 'they created so much disorder that they Were severely criticized, and when Mr. Mc- Kintey was inaugurated four years ago they refused to attend, alleging that they had been unjustly criticized. COURTNEY SUES FOR DIVORCE Patrolman Courtney Names James Wilkinson as Co-Respondent. Edward J. Courtney, | Courtney, naming James Wilkinson as co- respondent. Plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Courtney was last in the company of Wilkinson on Oct. 15, 18480. She had been with him frequently, it ts charged, between that date and Jan- uary, 1899, Courtney says that he did not leave his wife until last month. Wilkinson was arrested early in January by Courtney. and another officer on the charge of having followed Mrs. Courtney to her home on North Nineteenth street and there having attempted to force his way into the house. Mrs. Courtney seized a revolver which was lying on the table just inside the door and fired three shots at him, driving him away. At that time Courtney and his wife both said that Wilkinson was a man who had once worked for Mrs. Courtney’s father and that she had become acquainted with him in this way. She declared that he had frequently tried to pay her attentions much against her will, and Courtney cor- roborated her statements. In his petition, Courtney states he was | married May 3, i894. One child, Gertrude, now 6 years old, was born and he asks her custody. SAYS CHARGE IS UNFOUNDED. David C. Fleming Denies the Accusa- tion of Bigamy. “It's all a piece of spitework,”’ said David C. Fleming of Walnut Park, for whom a | warrant charging wife abandonment was Fleming was wrrested Tuesday afternoon. “The charge of bigamy itis unfounded,’’. he said. MILK, BREAD AND PIE WAGONS i In the disreputable section of the city IN DISGRACE Pennsylvanians Made Things ee Statesman. wh | COR nr MEEKISON GIVES PE-RU-NA A HIGH ENDORSEMENT. windows were broken, and, in one | a policeman, filed | suit Wednesday for divorce from Paulina | against her husband on the ground of wife abandonment as she said he had absented himself from home for three weeks. | | | Mrs. Katie Fleming originally proceeded | CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. Harry Sullivan Was Instantly Killed at East St. Louis. ; Sullivan, 20 years old, Harry living at —— | Big Four Railroad at East St. Louis, was ;making e& coupling. | He was in the Big Four vards near the freight depot coupling a switch engine to a | freight car. He was caught between the bumpers and was crushed to death. Ap inquest wil! be held. . : / EDISON INGOOD DEMAND. | This Lighting ‘Stock Again the Feat-| ure of the Local Market. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, March 6.--Ed!- | leading lesue, another good advance being that figure. Of the common ; Traction stocks were by no meana neglected, the eteck of the St. Lonul« Transit Co. taking len! of the attention of traders. Of this fssue 220 shares sold at 2, and of the United Railway -pre ferred stock S25 shares sold at Tw, Suburban Ss sold to the amount of $1000 at 1066. There was very little done in bank stocks, only 15 shares changing hands Or the Bank of Coin- were stock 15 shares sold at 2674,. a CABINET TAKES THE OATH. | Informal Ceremony in the Presence of the President. " ve Te ee ee ; of the cabinet were sworn in today im the) cabinet room at the White House. The | ceremony was entirely informal, no one} bein present except the President, Chief ' Justice Fuller, who administered the oath, | and Secretary Cortelyou. The members stood around the cabinet table and with uplifted hands repeated § after the chief | justice the oath of allegiance. of at = 7 WITLI} ~~ : 44 sf ’ ears > 3 ‘ mal 74 YY, Yy Uy tlle CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON, OF OHIO. Ly Hon. David Meekison is well known, mot only in his own state, but throughout America. He began his politicai career by serving four consecutive terms as mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely Known as the founder of the Meekison Bank of Napoleon, O. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Con- gress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his seéc- tion of the state. ‘ Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Catarrh with tts insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only unconquered foe. For 30 years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Pe- — came to the rescue, and he dictated the following letter to Dr. Hartman as the result: + © © © 0 00 oo o_o ©. @ -@ © © ¢-@ © o-oo o-¢ “T have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited there. { by from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that if I use‘ it a short time longer I will be able to fully eradicate the disease of thirty , years’ standing.”—David Meekison, Member of Congress. - = Se oe: Many people can tolerate slight catarrhal Mrs. A. Snedeker, Cartersville, Ga., affections. A little hoarseness, a slight = aiina ie % ; saw 1a your catarr remedy, cough, a cold in the head, or a trifling de Peruna, was. doing others so mtch rangement of the digestive organs, do not/that I thought I would try it and see much disturb the average person in his! What it would do business, _for me. My case is an old one and ! But this is not true of the public speaker’ paye none of the or stage artist. His voice must always be geute symptoms clear, lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed.’ now, pecause I have runa as their friend and safeguard. nose and throat and Many letters are received from this clas8 stomach. I had a of people. Miss Carrie Thomas, a prominent good appetite, but - : actress of New York City, in speaking Of' my food did not er Peruna, says: “I have used Peruna With nourish my _— sys- splendil results. Would not be without it. tem | had come Mrs. A. Snedeker. No money would hire me to have a settled gown from 140 to Ca- about 75 pounds in weight. I now feel that tarrh is the most dreadful thing that could | am well of all my troubles.""—Mra. A. happen to one of my profession. Peruna 18! gnedeker : my shield and protector against this most While many people have been cured of undesirable disease.’’—-Carrie Thomas The season of catching cold is, upon us. cough and the sneeze and the nasal chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe- runa, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh be- comes thoroughly fixed more than one bot- twang is to be heard on every hand. ‘the ¢ie js necessary to complete a cure. Peruna j origin of chronic catarrh, the most com- has cured cases innumerable of catarrh of mon and dreadful of chronic diseases, is @ 2 years’ standing. It is the best, if not the cold. (only internal remedy for chronic catarrh in This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- | existence. But prevention is far better than cure, Every person subject to catching cold should take Peruna at once at the slightest symptom of cold or sore throat at thie sea- son of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end in chronic catarra., If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write of the air passages hawking, spitting, frequent clearing ' | of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feel- at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ing in the head, and sore, inflamed throat. | statement of your case and he will be The best time to treat catarrh Is at the | pleased to give vou his valuable advice very beginning. A bottle of Peruna properly | gratis. common cold,| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, never fails to cure a Tc Be Made President of the Spanish | William E. Chandler of New Hampshire has As- compared with the close of 50% yes i been selected to be president of the Span- ‘ish claims commission. Other appointments will soon follow, and it ia intended that the t | possibbe, work to be CUT OFF HIS TEN-FOOT BEARD. - os . -— a ee ——— - When Mr....c.cden was a soy hie beard grew rapidiy and he had to shave more v'ten than other young men. After a while he got tired of shaving and allowed the, beard to grow, with the resait that it soon pecame so long as to attroct attention, not cnly In Liberty and Watllo Coupty, Sut all over New England. Manage: mof dime mu- seums sent agents to Livery to get Mr. Marden and his beard for 4a cufientty, but aithough they offered gol pay, he wou net hsten to the proy ion, na ving that Re hau aiveye made a iliviog on Ole farm ana didn't propose »-, make an object of hiraself on the platform o. iny show. fw years ago the bear! was 8 teet 6 inches iong, and atill gr swing. it was heavy and cumbersome. so that when fhe worked or went any distance Mr. was obliged to tle or braid it up. He toss it over hia shoulder and drag the _ CHANDLER GETS A PLACE. Claims Commission. WASHINGTON, March 6.—-Ex-Senator to work of the vast ‘commission shall get in view done. as soon amount ag of BANGOR, Me., March 6.—William B. Mar- den of Liberty, Me., got so tired of answet-) ° the ground behind him, and he fs a tall ing questions about his long and wavy beard! man. ast week the beard measured 19 thatj.the other day, he seized u pair of| feet 4 inches and Mr. Marden decided that shears\-Cut off the flowing hirsute appen- ‘dare and trust it into the kit. hen stove. | Thus perished the longest WASHINGTON, March 6.—The members| markable pair of whiskers in Maine, if not it was time to get rid of the sweeping of reddish-brown hair. So the growth Y years went up Mn ——— chimney, Mr. Marden is a changed man-—#o that even the next-door neighbors he know him. and most re- n the country. . - - a" - hae 4 >} 3 CATARRH THIRTY YEARS, A Remarkable Experience of a Prominent ni ekg pita. >; ,

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. 7 ' 7 ~~ Sey rr" “ . ry 7 4 > . y eee ee WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 6, 1901 Sp oe pf cat ee ‘ re POUL MOT WATE ALL TIS TRONS ——, Financier Searles Fails for $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. ONCE A SUGAR MAGNATE PRESIDENT OF AND DIRECTOR IN MANY COMPANIES. His Affairs Are Now Being Taken Out of Their Tangle—Assignment Made to Protect His Numerous Creditors. SS SSOSE SE OSOHOSE OS “ MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE. € “e “ + n> Quamae " @& Special to the Post-Dispatch, = “ Peopie'’s Trust Co. of Brooklyn. = “& Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad & a Co. ~ & Sprague Electric Co. et “ Terminal Improvement Co. > & Terminal Warehouse Co. “ Universal Lasting Co. THING ELSE FOR A WHOLE CLUSTER OF WORLDS. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March | | cupations, It may seem that there are | more tempting means of livelihood than the | repairing of teeth and living in the atmos- phere of pain and apprehension that pal- | pitates about a dentist's chair. But— | “My earliest ambition was to bo a den- | tiat,”” Geclures Miss Myra L. Norris of | Syracuse, the handsome young woman | whose work in her chosen line promises 'something worth while. ‘When I was a | child I used to watch an aged relative take out her false tecth with a fascination that | Once she let | me take them in my hands, and I saw then | that, instead of the horrid grinning things anything else for a whole they appeared, they were in reality dainty) i tl Mit a a ie | IT WAS USED WITH EFFECT AT THE INAUGURA'ION. PORTO RICAN LINE CROSSED --—— Lieut. Cooper Objectéd and ifthe Figint ae Following Slashed a ‘Political Leader. Special to the Poat-Dispetch. WASHINGTON. March 5.-—Second Lieu- tenant Harry Cooper of the Porto Rican battalion during an altercation with Liéu- tenant Evans of the American Club of Pittsburg, cut Evans’ head with his sword. The Porto Rican were aligned on Pennsylvania avenue. The Americus Club, composed of 1000 of the most influen- tial Republicans of Pittsburg and of which the President himself is an honorary men- ber, were marching to their headquarters As the order was given to the Porto Ri- cans to swing out into line, the Americus Club reached a point directly in front of the soldiers and interfered with the forma- tion. The Americus Club marched directly into the line of the Porto Ricans. Lieutenant Cooper and Lieutenant Ev- ans fell to quarreling. Cooper made a swing with his sword and it cut thremgh the hat worn by Lieutenant Evans and made a wound in his head two inches long. Lieutenant Evans’ wound was dressed and he continued in the parade, covered with blood. Formal complaint will be made to the war department regarding Lieuten- ant Cooper’s action. He was second lieu- tenants of the Second Volunteer intantry during the war with Spain. The battalion of the Porto Rican troops attention atl troops which attracted 50 much Washington, arrived In New York on a4 special train, was put aboard the trans- port Sedgwick and will sail for Porto hKico at once. The men found the weather coider than they were accustomed to and the army overcoats which had been issued to them None of them had were of great value. ever worn an overceat before and when they first put them on they had to be taught how to button them properly. They ran about the decks of the Sedg- wick with their capes over their heads and heavy gloves on their hands. Major Almy, their commander, said that the trip had been one of great pleasure to them. They were greatly interested in the strange locomotives and thought the trains traveled very fast indeed rhe national capital was to them a wonderful place. As they rounded the battery of the ferry from Jersey City they tried to pick out the thirty-story building of which the) had heacti and looked in wonder at the span of the Brooklyn bridge. Throughout the trip only one man became iil. ——— - — — WAS SHOT BY HIS FRIEND. | Charles McEvinney, a Piumber, Fa- tally Wounded in a Saioon. Charlies McEvinney, a plumber, of $18 Morgan street, was shot and killed by Mel vin Fox of 922 Wash street in Angelo Cli- cardi’s saloon, 626 Morgan street, Tuesday night. Fox is in custody, pending the in- vestigation of the shooting, which, accord- ing to a number of witnesses, was acci- dental. McEvinney and Fox were in the saloon with a number of friends. Fox, who was sitting at a table, drew a revolver from h.s pocket. While he was examinirg tne Weapon it was discharged, the bullet en- tering McEvinney's breast. Dr. Herman of 802 Morgan street arrived before McKvin- ney’s death, which occurred a tew minutes after the shooting. Policeman Edward Mc- Evinney. a brother of the dead man, was summoned, and said that the shooting must have been an accident, as his brother had always been on friendly terms with Fox. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. It Is Old Enough. Philadelphia Press. ah a sy sald Mr. Starbord. “reminds me of It miebt almost bare been ked my mother's. “Indeed.” replied Mrs. Starvem. much pleased. "Yes. Mother died about 10 vears ago. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syryp t:| an unexcellied medicine for childre® while teethina ——— ee a a a av iz 30g)? iy 4g) 3° iad : ae nll —Dentistry | has been added to-the list of woman’s Cc-/ tinued Miss Norris, ; my | set of teet “There's ihat the proression en dentists, but there is no reason in the) | world why , a dentist a ' }all my | ly | ‘gentist’ tist.’ | "Yes, I pull ‘teeth, too, but tha defitistry 1] nowadays. null a tooth isn’t great; {[t’s more the way | receiving petitions at the ministry of pub- you pull, vocation. laity about being a woman dentist. patients Young women who call look me over wise- and contemptucusly and ask where is, with the accent gn the ‘den- PRETTY WOMAN THINKS VOODOO OC VOD OOCOCOOUC OO OCOUUC OOO OOOO UO OOO OOCOOOOOOOUOOO COODOSOE = JOOOOUOOOOUG leleleie (91010 (aX es aXe OQOOCOOOOOOOOODY SAYS SHE WOULDN'T BE AN’Y-} Pieces of ivory set skillfully upon a soft | [3 ielding plate. From that moment I knew My ambition was to make @ h. a fascination about this business doesn't understand,” ‘Tt is an art and a in one. There are very few wom- a woman can't be as competent s aman. There are funny things For example, gre men and old ladies. the part of s oftener done by a Specialist The actual strength required to “The practice of dentistry is what you might: eall a lHvely life. “I thoroughly enjoy it, and wouldn’t be worlds. oo CREMATED HIS. BRAN WEALTHY MRS. PHILLIPS THUS HID HUSBAND’S INSANITY. HER INHERITANCE INVOLVED Contesting Attormeyg. Accyse . the Widow of Being @: Designing “pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Ye Bagge Phill ‘used of ha band to be examination of his brain to determine his condition mental The charge Ralph Phil brother, F. being conte He left. his entire estate to his widow. She has estimated the estate at $105,000, but the brother-in-law asserts that its value is between $400,000 und $500,000. J. Curtis in open court as-} Lawyer W. serted that Mrs. Phillips was a scheming woman. ‘There is with the action of this extraordinary wom- an,’ said the lawyer. f her husband's body dissected and from ‘t were ta the head she had burned in the crematory it Fresh Pond, together with the skeleton.” lawyer declared that Mrs. The had exerted band in order to obtain the will in her fa- or. F. Stanhope Phillips’ first wife was Miss Grace McGregor. a sister-in-law of the pro- nrietor of tte divorced her and 15 years ago married Miss Marth his junior. cluster of — — * Woman. RK, March 6. — Mrs. Martha ips, a wealthy widow, is ac- ving caused the head of her hus- cremated in order to prevent an previous to his death. was made by counsel! for James lips against the widow of his Stanhope Phillips, whose will is sted. nothing in fiction to compare “She had the trunk ken the diseased organs and Phillips undue influence over her hus- the Parker House, in Boston. a Bagg, who was several years GAD The skin is the seat of an almost end- 1ess variety of diseases. They are kncwn by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class ef diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per- manently Mr. H. T. Mo., says: * with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all celebrated healil: springs, but received no bene- Many medicines were prescri fit. out result, u the time the first bottie was finished theeru began to disa completely an She is now seventeen years ol the embarrassiug disease has ever returned.” S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. SSS ekin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the bod If you Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pim send for our book on Blood and TEie Wieeeass write our fa _ cs Bg . - " —— as Fo [ae — a ~ BAD BLOOD, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigtiance is the price of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. ST TT COMPLEXION. that irritate and interfere with The many preparations of the ugly blotches and the red, Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, ‘My daughter was afflicted for years treatment. She was taken to two , but wiih S. 8. 8., and by ioa ar. A doseu botties cured her left her skin perfectly smooth, d, and nota sign of ntil we decided tot forms of skin troubles. It is urifes and invigo- aor the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the > Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt cons | BLIWTONEWORLEA | “}. »ptiad §320,000 for Dredge Mes -ty will return a ae STUDENTS AT ST. PETERSBURG. Drove Them With Clubs to the City Hall. stration, but no particular plans were made. At noon 1000 or 1500 men and women stu- dents gathered in and around ‘the Kasan Alexander II was being celebrated. After the mass the students began sing- ing and the police gathered in great num- bers. The students were surrounded driven in a crowd toward the city hall, not far away, and also on the Nevsky prospect. beating the students and trampling them under the feet of their horses. The Nevsky prospect was filled with» spectators. banks an@ business houses were nearly all closed, with shutters fastened and doors |} locked. The spectators and the women stu- |} dents screamed with horror, but the pouice ‘kept up their attack on the students until | 400 of the hatter were driven into the court- } ' ' yard of the city_ hall, the others escaping {mto the crowd. The efitire cétty was horri- fled by the conduct of the police. The police were warned beforehand and | 25 delegates from the various St. Peters- ‘burg higher educational institutions were larresteu b'riday night for meeting to con- | sider student affairs. | at is learned that the arrest of Prof. P. 'N. Melukoft, the celebrated historian and 'author of a three-volume “History of Rus- sian Literature’’ and of “‘A History of the Period of Peter the Great,"’ and editor of ‘the Russian edition of the “Ferman En- cyclopedia,’’ who was taken into custody Feb. 11, was for participation in a confer- ‘ence bétween Liberal citizens and 150 stu- dents, called to consider matters relating to student life and start a petition to the Czar. The manuscript of this petition was found in Prof. Meiukoff’s house. Prof. Me:ukoff was dismissed several years ago from Mos- cow University for liberalism. He was afterward professor of world’s history at 'Sofla. Recently he.returned to St. Peters- | burg. Sixtv-one new arrests were recently made at Kieff. The government has decided not to make a political affair of the attempt made Feb. 27 by Peter Karpovich upon the ‘life of the minister of public instruction, M. Bogoliepoff, when Karpovich shot the min- ‘ister through the neck while the latter was ' ilic instructfon. Karpovich, who was former. ly a student at Dorpat University, will be tried March 20 by a court representing all classes of citizenship. The penalty for his crime-will not exceed fifteen years’ impris- onment. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL’S DEATH SETS PLANS AWRY. DEEP WATER JS IMPOSSIBLE Only $100,006 Is Left for Squth Pass Boats. : NEW QRLEANS, March 6.—This city and the entire Mississipp! vailey has received a severe blow in.the death of the rivers and harbor bill. The fate of New Orleans aS a deep-water port hinged on the bill, and when it was earned here that it had fallen through, ali ihe commercial bodies of the city rose up .o find out where South Pass stood. It is conceded that the opening of Southwest Pass was a necessity, 80 far as the commec- vial GeveiOymentl Of ine pure io cu.uwcErned, and the main.enance of the present cnhan- ceiin south Pass a necessity WO ife pufis very existence, bresiuent Auolph Wolfe of the New Or- cans ooard of trade yesterday wired the .wo congressmen from Néw Urieans, Gen. Meyer and K. C. Davey, and the two Louis. ana senators, S. D. McEnery and Mu.pa, J. Foster, asking for explicit information as .O the amount of money avaliawvie tur Keep- ug South ass open, This morning the foi- iowing answer was received: “Washington, March 6.—Have visited en- gineer department, and are informed that »i0U,000 wiil be available for South Pass and 820,000 for consiruction dreugeboat. “S. D. M'ENERY, “MURPHY J. FOSTER, “A. D, MEYER, “R. C. DAVEY.” President Wolfe stated that the directors of the board of trade would meet when the subject of South Pass improvement wouid oe taken up and discussed, He sa.d, howev- er, he did not see that there was much that could be done uniess it was to request the engineering department at Washington to use the money available as soon as possi- ble, thus insuring speedy result. He did noi know even whether this action would advisable or not, after all the details of the situation had been carefully gone over. The present channel in South Pass can accommodate vessels of only 26 feet drait. It requires constant dredging to maintain even this depth. One of the dredges be- longing to the Miss!ssippi river commission is now doing the work, having been bor- rowed from the commission for that pur- RUSSIAN BRUTALITY POLICE BEAT MEN AND WOMEN ASSEMBLED FOR» A HOLIDAY The Officers Surrounded Them and/ ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—Today was the fortieth anniversary of the emancipa- tion of the serfs. The students had been planning for some time to kegp the day a3 a holiday and perhaps make some demon- Cathedral on the Nevsky prospect, where mass for the repose of the soul of Czar and For no special reason. the police began The TF A Elkes, Michael and Miller, each at the height of his career, used Paine’s Cel- ery Compound and acknowledged a debt . personal gratitude to the great rem- edy. The New York’ World says of Cham- pion Elkes, whose likeness is given above: “There is no reason why Elkes should not claim the World’s champion- use it again elieves Paine’s Celery Compound to be the most wonderful preparation in the world for strengthening the nervous sys- tem. He has consented to the publica- tion of the following letter: New .York, Dec. 21, 1900, “Before I began to .train for the six- ay race at Madison Square Garden, New York City, I was in poor condition. I took Paine’s Celery Compound, and after the first bottle I felt entirely differ- ent. I continued to take it up to the time the race started and during the week of the contest. My excellent condition is due to Paine’s elery Compound. [| recommend it to all who need a perfect restorer of exhausted nervous energy.” Sincerely Pr... debt of years | in New Yo in the best training. much mr i kes. world.” six-days’ bicycle race at Garden, New York City, says: “I owe to Paine’s Celery ersonal gratitude. For ave occasionally w Celery Compound sorts and run down. \ ar! a ie oa 44 nw eal tel ee? ah ; -_ z oa Ne g ye 4 : ‘ ‘a? , we ‘¢ zT vi . a + \\ . ee \ Wy AYA Wonderful Jimmy Michael in mending Paine's Celery was . I believe that wh rk, feeling that I possible condition, C. Ww. long-distance rider Lo Le > Each at Height of His Career Uses Paine’s Celery Compound. | : Comeauia San € “Boston, Mass., Feb. 21, 1807. “After the exertion of my record } I was advised to use Paine’s — ne pound. I am pleased to say that. e such satisfaction that I to athletes will find Paine’s Celery adison nervous breakdown on the track thing all well-trained men are I began to use Paine’s Celery It was an essential part of my I assure you that it did . good, I wish that others may h the benefit of my experience, “Yours sincerely ER re ie ie > y » ship, having beaten every crack rider pound of assistance in keeping up, ; in America and Europe.” Like his great | Physical tone. Jimmy — redecessors, Michael and Miller, Elkes| . Champion C, W. Miller, winner of: Compounds ¢ « ser.’ MADE MANY Sold by all Druggists Dr. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A DYSPEPTIC WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA A Millionaire Appetite | WITH A SCANT INCOME HAS _ ae a — ~ pose. Should the loan of this boat be re- scinded there is no telling what might hap- pen before the two dredges provided for by the appropriation could be completed. MISS BESSIE FISHER BURIED —_—_—_—_—————_— Z. D. Berry, Her Devoted Fiance, Ac- companied Funeral Party From New Pili: Bave been in use tLe , Night-Losses, ency, ower, Eikecaasatcbs ts se Soa vous Qeitchina ot Eyetia Perth every function. Deal get a cure ts at lates the brain and nerve centers. with 6 boxers. Circulers fren VIM VICOR' VITALITY ; over . Church mormon Bisho hal. ey cures te worst cases ia excesses. oF Kidrass, Bishop Remedy Co. BRENNER'S DRUG STORK 01 Wesbinguo «1 —— ie ~ — lee eid ' York, Where Miss Fisher Was Fatally Burned. The funeral of Miss Bessie Fisher in St Louls Wednesday afternoon was attended by the parents of the dead girl, who are well known in St. Louts, and by her devot- ed fiance, Z. D. Berry of Brooklyn, N. Y. With the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher, were George W. Fisher, C. B. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pelletreau. Mr. bead eee Miss Fisher was to e > . nied by his wether, BG. Bear PD, « big. were held at the Wagoner under- cans rooms, and the interment was in etontaine Cemetery. The funeral par- to New York Wednesday » - related in the Post-Dispatch, Miss ae died at the Im eriat Hotes, New ba My Friday, from burns received in & — s U Oh Rone Hotel one month be belie nUl A wee fore her death it wa: eved that she would recover. Mr. Ber ry, r flan . physicians Toe iy offered himself to th e ' The Fi dents of Bt Lavi ian a ere Oo 5 i" ‘ x eee A, " . 5 ey a7 ai » , “* ¢ * r> > >a j es ae x * EE —_——_—- —-——— ape RAILWAY FIGHT AT JOPLIN. Frisco Line Cutting Rates to Combat Electric Line. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., March 5.—There ts war on between the roads running out of Joplin | doing an interurban business. The Frisco has cut the fare one-half between Galena. Carthage, Jopin and intermediate points, and is planning an extension of service to the city is builuing @ street. 50 as extension to ————— Lhd (thet marvelous liniment) is Senko relieving end asthe organs. There nothing like it. “month bef to 4 used : is . 7 MF Sau in Brook ies Sorry wae ‘ceident end well: in. ~ 3 . BO oso # pee » a a ae i eae ae , ' cn x . 4 = as Sas Cie — . a © (PRLERIA GeO OMEN GEIR IEe om a * ve : ST x ‘ x Chitweod, gné other mil e to the coal fields tion the Seuthwest Mi ’ way Co. will ask the City for a franchise to ex Webb City and run oe Kanaas coal, Gelds. ’ cross town sys of Kansas, to ' ! nt the ie the ‘Bouthweat : ALS .. ¥ « a ie we FOR MEN re oe oO ; . ae _ “te e : gr : . dae te ER Ae MAD tes lO « ~ EOIN pe Ds

Page 6

ese Vre\ & oe ® ae w O84 ae ta ¥ « yee 4 LL .1.. .f:.).... —— Se 7 ALMOST A RIOT Fe IN THE COMMONS | ‘Trish Members Dragged Out) Republican Leaders Favor a ) by the Police, Cloture Rule. TUMULT IN THE CHAMBER|HANNA. IS_ ITS _ CHAMPION : - = x WEDNESDAY-—ST. = Bes ie 6 190 NTE SE rl am not Well — Cn ough to Work Beet ___ AMUSEMENTS. = OLYMPIC —Tonlght at 8 Stamp The Merry Monarch of Come Opera, in FRANCIS WILSON —IN—— = “The Monks of Malabar."’ " ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. , OLYMPIC Six Nights and Twe Matinees. MONDAY EVENING..... .. MARCH 11 Re Mme. Sarah Bernhardt = — ano M. COQUELIN, \ Under the Direction of -- MR. MAURICE GRAU Presenting Following Repertotre: Monday, s 4 Tuesday and : “sa Wednesday Mat., 5 AIGLON a Wednesday Eve. and Friday Eve., LA TOSCA ‘ Thursday 4 Thursday CYRANO DE BERGERAC 4 Saturday Mat. and | Saturday Evening, CAMILLE j Mme. Berahardt and M. Coquelia appearing at every performance. : Curtain Rises Promptly at 6 O'Cleck, — . TT ee Oe me re Owe eee ee een oe en eee —_— ee ee as _ os — ——. mm ee mea OFFENDING MEMBERS HAD RE-|NETTLED OVER DEFEAT OF SHIP FUSED TO OBEY CHAIRMAN, SUBSIDY BILL. ‘The Incident Arose Over a Motion for Under Present Rules There Is No Cloture and the Spectacle Follow- Limit to Debate, Except Physical ing Was One Never Before Endurance, in the Upper Witnessed in Parliament. Chamber. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Bpecial to the Post-D{spatch. (Copyright, 1901.) WASHINGTON, March 6.—Angered by LONDON, March 6.—There was a scene of | the failure of the ship subsidy, its cham- i. unexampled violence and disorder in the | pions in the Senate will make a desperate ' British House of Commons Tuesday night effort.to secure the adoption of a rule by PRICES DURING THE ENGAGEMENT | when 10 Irish members who had refused to | which debate can be limited. Qeleony. tat to $4 row cess seeeeeanann ' Obey the speaker's order to leave the House} Mr. Platt (Conn.) has given notice of an Balcony: 4th to Oth Tow *...csssceceesegenes | _ were dragged out by the police. |amendment to the Senate rules. The prop- Balcony, beh fe Jee tow Staaten | It was the first time in history that a po- | osition is one to limit debate upon any bill Gallery’ Admission °..... srrereerrsressretrn jallery Admission ....c-cesccevetseewecneess enera! Admission soeeeeeeee ‘eee oP Oe OF Gee e © Lower Boxes, $25.00; Upper.......cceecsesse Seat sale opens Thursday, March 7. Mat. nt Teday Cel "eu obmaa Production, 25c¢ MR. HOWARD GOULD ior resolution to “reasonable Mmits,’’ in or- ‘der that the majority of the body may be able to do business in the Senate. | iceman had been seen on the floor of the liouse. + The vote on account of the civil service | for £17,000,000 ($85,000,000) had been closured! He hopes to make the intended amend- after a single nigit’s discussion, devoted | ment so mild that many Democrats will wholly to English education. No Irish mem- | support it. It is known that a few Demo- ber had spoken, although several irish de-|crats favor cloture for the reason that if — Today at $8 Tonight at 8; partments were included in the vote. There | debates were limited all responsibility for and wae had been an understanding that if the even- | jegislation passed by the majority would 9 ‘ : : TZ *. | ,ing were given to English education other | pe removed from the minority. 80c. “R PERT OF H :N AU. | ; questions would be discussed at a subse-| Others, however, will fight it vigorously. HE ‘quent sitting. ’ md ee | "When Mr. Arthur Balfour moved the | 5enator Hanna says that a cloture rule W — | closure the Irish members protested loudly. | be applied. Talk killed his ship subsidy bill NEXT KELCEY , But the chairman of committees—Mr. Low- | and he has announced that the rules of the NEXT KELCRY s Presenti : Senate will be so aitered that such a thing can never recur again. “You will never get a cloture rule in this oe, wenting—— said Senator Teller several days ' ther, a cousin of Mr. Balfour—never refuses |} him closure. John Redmond, Mr. Dillon and older hands of the Jrish parts, nad left the/ session,’’ _ House, undersfanding that no further bual- | ago. -N. Y. Heral ness would be done, and some of the young- ‘er, less experienced Irishmen, became des- perately excited over Mr. Balfour's attempt to overreach them. There was no time for deliberate counsel and it was decided that | they should refuse to go into the division lobby when called upon by the chair to do 80. Speaker Gully was called in and the names of 10 Irishmen who had disobeved the chairman's orders were taken down and they were named for suspension. A terrific tumult arose. Mr. Balfour looked appalled at the result of his action, but nothing could stem the torrent of pas- sion on the Irish benches. At a signal from the sergeant the door of the House was opened and about twenty policemen ap- seared. It was a spectacle that struck with orror all who witnessed it. The temper of '. the Irishmen became more dangerous than ever. The speaker appealed to them to obey the orders of the House. They shouted back “We will get it vet,"’ answered Mr. Han- na. ‘“‘We will get it yet.’ ‘Not this session.’ “We will get it yet,” and Mr. Hanna clinched his fist. Today the right of speech in the Senate is unlimited. Rr, senator may be cut off. There is no limit to debate except the limit of physical endurance. Vice-President Roosevelt can put to vote | the proposed cloture rule only when the! senators have ceased talking. Should the | Democratic senators decline to yield, Mr. ; Roosevelt would have to lock the doors of | the Senate to keep a quorum in and call the roll regardless of protesting speakers. It would be an act of revolution. “if the Democrats attempt to filibuster- ing against the rule putting a limit to de- bate,"’ sald Senator Platt, ‘‘they will sim- ply prove by example the necessity of such a measure and justify the majority.”’ Senators Spooner, Aldrich and Allison. the three most powerful Republicans in the g MYLABY DAINTY, : rine sae, IN gti + French Prices: Balcony. Parquet. seeetee at.—‘‘Me and Mother,”’ « dramatizatiog of the Famous aoa IMIPERI 256 day’ and | ies HAVLIN’ Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mat. and Eve., ADDDY DDS eer Night NTIRB 25s Dress Circle .... Bvery Day at 2 uD. 25¢ Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. , ‘, Se x Pr *? ew le eS Ade aig Pe ae (a defiance. * Never before had such a scene occurred Senate, are opposed to the “gag rule.’ > tn the House as accompanied the removal Fb A aw’’ in the House and in the oSe Matinee a ret ihe Sun. Mat.—‘‘The Two Little Vagrants.”* — ~ the attendants, who summoned the police, through Congress in a day or two. a dozen constables entering the House \’FPhe Nationalists jeered at them. Four or five stalwart mann eget proceeded to eject BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN 10 stuck his legs under the TT Soa'canse |ROVAL LILLIPOTANS Mr. Crean, w feat and could not be removed for some minutes. nity Meanwhile other policemen were strug- | Items of General Interest Condensed gl ng and fighting with other Irishmen, who Rea s a up _— eee ane passage = the for Busy ders of the Post- . ; police to Mr. Crean's seat. The Irish shout- . . : ed “Don t kill him!’ and ‘“‘Don’'t kill the Dispatch. Sun. Mat.,‘‘Nathan Hale,” only time at our * man!” gee wwtate ME ne nm Prices, ©: The Nationalists fought and struggled Where will the ringsters be U C CASTLE SQ. OPBRA CO, » frantioally; ~~ at yo a superior 7 2 . r, 1908 ? nt f4 S| HALL. 37th Week in St. Leuls, it ce succeede n dragging (‘rean out by p the spout, a > Over 800 rmances of } in tole legs and arms and carrying him down Beyond a doubt, pe Sey eS pert a ean weer ‘i ~~ moor tee Elouse. the apenas meee. For all eternitee. Ad ig eS Mat. Today, Wed. 25¢ & 50c. nant - : Ang and wildly shouting, “Shame!” “Mur-j| ° , | Tosight at 8—25c- lite in ; Gerers!” and “South African brutality!” Democratic Meeting.—The German- : | Sat laa ore Seat 15e. La Boheme. : ; Fr The speaker then called upon Mr. Mc-| American Democratic Club -will hold an ey || F : — F ; ; xa | | Boxes, $3 and $5. iret a in St.Louis a Fiugh to retire, but he defiantly refused, | open meeting in Tower Hall, Eighteenth his cee ens shouting their approval. A | and Shenardoah streets, Wednesday night, strong body of 20 policemen again stormed | beginning at 8 o'clock. All German-Amer- the Irish benches. ican voters are invited to attend. Mr. McHugh fought, struggled and im- peded them in every way. Angry shouts Improvement Meeting.—The Tenth Next Week—(Grand Revival of the M1 KADO | ee nee eee COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. : } /, rent the air. The benches below the gang- | Ward Improvement Association was organ- ) Way on the opposition side were a mass | ized Tuesday night at Barth's Hall, Oregon : ’ of pane ane mrussing peeansty.. er avonne and eewe street, with Henry | ° ALL THIS WEEK AXD NEXTSUNDA © s erai policemen were struck with sts. | Sath as president and Ed Rosenthal as sec- | 1 ! Free fights botween the police and the mem- | retary. | , 0 Women who Work From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham. Joe Welsh Bee NE dente B. Narmond, . eres were taliriy general. ’ —Musicer 1 Colt a--4, Hollowa iu - : As Mr. McHugh was being carried out— In Memory of Dr. O’Reilly.—A | ® 9 > ; | Nichols Sisters,. Burton & Brookes, | ‘| . i . his underciothes showing where the outer|tribute to the memory of Dr. Thomas mn 3 pote RE ’ Clarenze’s Knicker- O'Nell & i, orm ‘Fz % 4 - Serments mad been, core away in ihe egus- ! heey = reed watere ms eg Catholic Ww) tt d f h : , hidd aS OS hie Ps ‘*‘ DEAR Mrs. Prxeyam :—I write to thank you e bocker Quintet, tt ny Ming a } ; ~gle—Mr. avin shoute: rom the back; Parade Union Tuesday night and was | : ~ . avigne Sisters, ney A ’ | ,venches, “‘Nineteen policemen to remove | adopted as the memorial of the organiza- | th +} rage ot the wage-carning woman — iccen for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | The Sassarias, The ay : ne een, and cries of “Shame ' were | tion to the dead physician. | beneath the words ‘‘I am not well enough to work”! Compound and Sanative Wash have done me ® 15-25-30e. Reserved Orchestra Chairs, 60e, eard from the opposition benches. . . . ‘ : : é : ile =~ we press, Every penny of her slender income is needed for the It is now six years since I was taken sick. I & | STAN DARD Seventy Se While Mr. Cullman was being removed, Lectured on China.—James L. Blair | * fter struggling violently, Mr. Patrick] spoke in Y. M. C. A. Hall Tuesday night 7) Brien. excited, appealed to the speaker to| on “Our Interests in China."’ The coid! “Stop this most distressing scene." The | weather and the interest in the Republican | | Speaker responded: ‘“‘The scene is certainty | primaries prevented a large attendance. My ty distressing to me as it can be to the . en ag ordered the removal of HONORED THEIR OLD PASTOR. 4 the others. Amid renewed howls of execra- | | } tion, the police grappled with them and | Members of St. Jchn’s Parish Gave a Benche them by arms and legs over the | Reception to Dr. Tudor THE ORIGINAL HOME OF FOLLY. ”._ FROLICS DAILY—2. MINER & VAN'S ¢ THE BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS | Ileaded by Billy B. Van. ; Next Week — High Rollers, . ' : ST. LOUIS — | . Choral-Symphony Society EKIGUTM CONCERT had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble. I suffered untold pains; sometimes was so bad f that I thought I could not live. Iusedthe Vege- §& table Compound steadily for some months and f§ am now well. I? you like, you may use my letter for the benefit of otaers.”—Miss Katie P. JuneLas, New Salem, Mich. necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed, is it that the girl or woman who works in a factory, or in | some business office or store, has merely herself to support. | f Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps a brother or father. She taxes her endurance, therefore, to tre last limit be- fore giving mp. She knows her place will be filled by some one else. She has no money laid up. Her wages have been in- biel ei = MISS KATIE R JUNGLAS ~ benches and out of the house. While Mr. | | nelan was being removed the watiqnal: | Rev. Dr. William V. Tudor of Richmond, paets rose and sang, “God Save Ireland.” | yq os former pastor of St. John's Church ‘‘ DEAR Mrs. PinkuAm:-—It affords me a great deal of pleasure to ex- e r. Flavin shouted against the Unionists, | Who sat silent in their seats during the | W4S tendered a farewell reception in the ¢ ; . ; ~_ \ fcene: “You will be carried out of South | church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Tu- sufficient for her pressing needs, and she has spent money press my praise of your valuable Vegciable Compound. Words cannot Africa in the same way.” dor has been spending a week in St. Lou's on doctors, trvi to kee t k d hold her place teli what your medicine did for me. Jt saved my life. I was so weak & THURSDAY MAR 7 8°15 e M. ; > ee woen.came. The police | | . ld frie is an 7 sven We ea , tee Aes. ee no “ . gg) ec and nervous, would have very bad hemorr! I did not d nyt] loots ‘Bae 9 ’ Ow Re sre handling him roughly, amid renewed |among old friends and. leaves Wednesday But it’s no use—she has reached the limit. Inher fight | fo. a Vear not evem attend to wav wan Howe i suffered baneeieaen | ‘7, ODEON ; I re . a e® eXCli eq: | To ( = mon ie 1Ost ses wer x s. . J 4 + } . whoa with female troubles she has come off second best, as scription; my physician said I could not get well without an operation, & | sigs 7 - Popular Orchestral | : Concert. | Soloist, FRANCIS ROGERS, Baritone. ; which I refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine, but they did me no good. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- { pound. I used it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enjoying the best § of health. Lhope that all suffering woraen will take your medicine."— | Sen, fight, I don’t intend to hurt any-/k. c. Dillon, Mrs. J. J. O'Fallon, Mrs. J. There were atill about fifty Irishmen | “. Lee. Mrs. 8S. T. Jamieson, Mrs. A. A. hen the committee resumed. but they re-| Wallace and Mrs. E. 8. Brooks. used to appoint any tellers for a division.| Presiding Elder J. W. Lee. several of the myriads of women have before her. What will happen, now that she has lost her place and has broken down in health ? ’ fee =e oenetiste jeered Mr. perrour and | laymen and all of the city pastors with : i er ministers as they left the build- } eer eee, OT. tery yo: These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around Mrs. Evr.a LONG, 533 Pearl St., Bridgetown, N. J, ‘ Re 81.80. tadkeeseee and others gave short talks. | 7 us in large cities, and every one of them might have been sal inal | a agg ee a MINISTER POWELL'S BALL. | CORWALLIS WEST IS ILL | | a story of health and energy, if the young woman had but : “Dear Mrs. Pinkwam:—I have been so delighted & | a : It Was Given in Hayti in Honor of . . | f written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. She would with your Vegetable Compound [ thought I would § DENTISTS. | ; | | Mr. McKinley’s Inauguration. |He Has Been Studying Electricity in| m have bean told just how to make herself well and strong, as oan = phe somo” me bee. Ee pooner et = entirety 28 ~~ enya 4 . ; . ° . . : ; > . rr ) » - ¢ es l | ——— —— : PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, March 6 Edinburgh. | “serge se apd women have, and this advice would have cost of my back and could heodie ateial pach or —~ ’ REW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, United States Minister Powell gave a ball | LONDON, March 2.—Mr. George Corn- ; er nothing 4s ; —— her hate, oie Hi : : | | | ‘ g- more tired in the morning than on retiring at night | TisTs und reception at the American legation |; Wallis West, whose wife was Lady Ran- | ; so 2 . “ all : : “eae ewe > Soe LEADING DENT! ° Monday night in honor of the inauguration i dolph Churchill, is lying fll at Troon, nea rl And It 18 not alone in factor 108 and business places that . peronch ary Aap Stee 94 sgn -y dla E. Pinkham’s Established for 40 phe ne b of President McKinley. Many prominent | Glasgow, where he has been lately residing. y women are forced to give up on account of ill health. It is | bic, or onan ompoune | wat — fiftecn pounds, §& | Ec woce tab Gee ee ; ment officials 1 ‘itizens were in | i F ; *s : 7 « : . am galning every week. My appeti ‘ tin. ‘ BA) : * miganeance. ' nr i wien that, ae purpose of studying eectricity, for * : uite as often the woman who does her own oo wee ype sede eo a! hashiiehie and 1 hs gtary tiny on ? ‘ ye —, _ _ * merican col my sent a congratula- (the voune lieutens nt ‘ aul ‘ ID f T: ) ,e 7 . o S : . : 1] . : " iaeet - | L oldest ‘2 ee eable dineecc = ed wee _ os ~ — - be * juite made uy; Ns his means, generally ’ doing the work for a househo O ever looked before. I shall recommend it to ail my § | Bm Gh ae © eity. e ' ; we army) seven or eight. friends, as it certainly 1S @® wonderful medicine.’ — .“ the most skilifel mes ta the Mes. E. F. Morton, 8:6 York St... Cincinnati. 0. Keiciiattee FREE ae for cheap dentists, but come te She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know f where to lock for that reliable help that will put her on her feet and stop those awful aches and pains. The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home d t reliable work af Sis Ae ee (open datiy Rag ey . & ‘* DEAR Mrs. Prng#amM:—I had been in poor health for twenty years, | to 6p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to } @. having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated by physicians, I could not seem to gain any strength, and could not do | L my work, and was so low spirited and tired of life. A friend adyisedme § "TT Hi or elsewhere. is Lydia E. Pinkham’s ¥ egetable Come | to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, The first bottle | 4 BH strengthened me and [ wrote you. After taking six bottles, can say that : Hie has never been in reallv good nenith | i ' ' | ' _ ainece he came back from South Africa. | SHOT IN A SALOON FIGHT BRAZIL SHOWS FIRENDSHIP. Prank Layman Died at the City Hos- pital From the Effect of Wounds U. S. Minister Bi yan Feted and Ren-| dered Honors. | —e oF % aise it enough.”—Mus. M. W. Mi__er, 1033 Canal St., Gulfport, Misa Inflicted by Peter Hartman. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, March 6.—Charles ye | Bryan, the United States minister, has : ~ ; “oO : : i pic@rank E. Layman, a teamster, single and | - °° min ound. -@ stify to this with one Cenen ether werk fi. 998 years old. of 22% A sea 9 eller yet beam /returned from Porto Rico Alegre, while. ; sp d. Women who have used it testif} | am well and can even do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your |] Eatracted Pree tn & a '| here, went to attend the exposition. Ilis — Heese ite Compound to every one with any female weakness, and cannot ers. | Pilates of Teeth...... $3.00 and Up es Gold Crowas and Bridge Work. Natural fasta baral a My “was shot in the back by Peter Hartman | . . . | the latter's salen ne "1723 South aehond departure from that city was made the oc- | | When the periods are painful or too frequent; when the | REeae G fotd ef beer, and aiee stnrtly | friendehin, ror cencnatration of Brasir'e| fj backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when the | DR. E. C. CHASE Satter arriving at the City Llosital. - oet < rest for =e United States. ited heart-breaking, se dragged-down ” sensation attacks you ; “Dear Mrs. Prvxuam :—It is with pleasure that , Cor ‘SIXTH AND Locust. ~ AGcording to Hartman's story of the | !ned the harbor front and saluted him and | when you are ary that every trivial thing excites I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce men ch rom ) ) Z Shooting. Layman, with a party of friends, | the municipal and state authorities accord- | . © 80 nervous aah ; t bl others to avail themselves of the bennett of your val- . = ~ his saloon and called for a round | ed him every official honor. ‘ you, you may be certain that there 18 some growin rouodise uable re d Bet ei y dia EF. Pinkham’ 4 DENTIST nks, which he served, The: began to | The governor of the state of Rio Grande faste . . “ a t ] t disease make head- me y. ore ta ing y . m Ss j. A. SHOBE ’ * | twit him upon how he had voted at the Re- | €ave a banquet in his honor and Mr. Bryan j ning itself upon you. Do not ie Vv le Compound I felt very bad, had terrible ra TOT. HOLLAND BLOG ; oe eh finally, when he | made an address, in which he said that the g way. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her free sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, wee nance af : i a | ‘ment tor the Ss, they adi} e was i@ greatest o t jation. —< . - in i : a DENTISTRY. : . ‘ ie fo peer hee her sald | ‘he wreatest of the nation advice, and begin at once the use of pain in my back and right side; was tired and ner- ALBANY DENTAL TAKE ELEVATOR s n to demolish his mirrors. bottles and ) THE “COMMUNITY'S” EYE ON iT yous, and SO weak I could scarcely stand. ] was not a ; ; : nt | ee Sell oe et a able to do anything, had sharp — all through my ae } ron *” co?! a miredked® ana’ that he "wouin 'e,Spmewes | Rio Grande Western May Be Pur Lydia E. Pinkhnam's body. Before I had talcen half «bottle of your | edicine, und myself improving. I continue use until I had taken four bottles and felt so well thet I did not need any more. I am like a new person.” — Mas. W. P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J. ned fire on the party with his revoiver ange , : ch ; | yman fell and his companions fed. An | DENVE ae ay & Syndicate mination at: the City Hospital showed | ENVER, Colo.,*March 6-—-The com- pnt ; — had been struck in the right | munity of interest is after the Rio Grande and jn the back, the latter bullet | Western Railway. For a week past a party * : orating the kidney, Hartman f os$} . of experts from New York has been mak- pra per. Vegetable Compound. “5000 have from time to time we are constantly we bave Se ee nn aoe ee ee tasers obtaining’ the PurxuamM Mepicors Co., Lynn, Mas. ing a through inspection of the system and if present plans are carried out, the Rio op anée Western will So pot way magnates he y uld, es 4 “ Rockefeller Harriman, within the next t, Louls Roedle of | thirty days. financial ment of t, Den Hoffman of 1414| the road has set a Se bad if the di- street, 4 a he cate accepts the res, the deal be street an © | auicxly consummated.

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Ss SC BSDA Pages Bete eeees . iis ts f nts de red le gif th obli | ee 2 00 tom T Roa peneet ae ‘0 at a . ra ce »bliged | En ide + Pe ay t- ines ELE sees M d re I tl ynsti ¥. | ‘ te tha | Ti : 00 ‘ eg: ore = ; 15 ce TI mr. 3 th th aw 1¢ stituti 0 — camtys he U3 2 ial i¢ oo 1e \ e e 1 . ) a 1 Unit AN wt Cire | , r ol li- INE 6. nts 4 \ icKinh. sO to peo tic ace ' : or fede or irevta or, ok cents | Aon hae ome ahaa —— Eig Nesey cept ee v " vthge e ted " — ~ LAL ; 4 a mR v2 C ts d rit ashi nile cs ce & ee - 4 , inom ” ’ or ter ht . ~~. * ¢ R ed cl SUNI i} [| bart Nal 0 i ecte " _ pate 3 ol Rpg ? + : 4 ] HG '™ ~ DA | \" WS 1’ ; i ed am oft h i ft . 5%» of > | pul AR , 3 AY vill wl , ie Wi ys wi h l ’ A “ve } puburbe ae » * L¢ S: ; a . hic] Ro \ vith su the ill e St TH & = ~~ g NTEE f\ he v | sad Hise the nd od , ol 1 Ss¢ gec s oO peo 0 > _ » UN Fin tt : . 27 “uz ( van ss AY 3 | $1 all t yle sti ubj per ple > I U “ a = fiery : hundred t TF ns | . 7 G ) , Al tis : t - . o) € , | Ss j and .* 7 ‘ 4 oO ) a oO fe . se Batt t! iW sine | tj — = i)— soe ( bri ny ' ad bell VW hj . b nsid cc mak ett l- ee ; th red ran OR oe > . - oer t ant. with 1 if —s Ps a \ \ eny juld Hib Hom. ich een erat to t! ec. ers fo mo im hea = is TH ¢ ¢ : ai iy tion if ai does at TO: | tin acat nw not ait . th: rea po: Ons ue ? st in pur ds. § ah ED ¢| ; TI I — 4 vi ime en g D CHPI Vs on en ve as! whi! wg t] nds ‘Tee “ roj . P i RE ° C i a roa o - — ete sce ? c 1 A FT > A’ I at lV r- / | ‘ it] I r} is rl or ) W q ( ar F i & H g nd A 2 ctr et ae 4 T th end d , oun . 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H nd mit — Png ont ¢ N roe ge = saan a r beri Sit onal y ld nie! on any to in rn , : agi f. if rn t aff ne ' are for a : te UY ates mi Alt rk ra — A ee w n | an tT pss t ] 3 n rii e al i. r “ nt a hea , ht atts ay is ro r. : a, me shat t e ta wait reyt tO 7 iy: etal Tec en \ R polit eon or g he: indl er re . gh er " ot t . me tm to rbe adel IR ao ae ork gold on ‘i + hin Row a vo - D J der a te: c me) nae th idowed DS te + hhia oh 1 in u} Bi ig ee ' State B f nt t tne ¢ ax le ist | . i] pio al] = 4 et ‘i Ou MY ot ot , Page “s fiec spec 2 a heir of t} th air oon has CUT and ned a tes tc t toad - on OHN | Fwre Kyi nd that Prd Pe ' a on am ‘his aw . i th : he ® . ra ’ e Si fs ic! Pas cake ; t ly Ci Bete s of poli : “nA t ech e ise 1@ 21 . | ake as Of | mati 1a yur oO ” xi ar e N w oe ab — w oft st nk M rs aa man san h: rs > ak he ae | m Bo n pia ede is] Signer e aside M an b of rit the h aaa | et “yp €- Rey 0 Tait wt —}. gi ew vane. Y | st acura ble edness om: fommne firs. $I My "> iain. ane : fe or f rie ly easu ard chi ce en: $ att ti MSe re’ id of r th y | ge ¢ » Me ani and _| rig! . new’ r us por per | atch aah on ve ne > on ae fil. et ble fa enn via the os ym: pon +o ab ot gra: meg #. Secon fou 3 8 u er ldo] atl ! : t: ey c I | Ie 1c] hal 0d {r ali - p! . U y ig ug ve ve ses ul ne i OU i} er pr dy t} gx 1¢ 00 abs ch vy f: it s w! nN + pe atl “oO it- t? oul s he a 2 A cn 's re un ott ‘ Le : by re of ®m po ral ia as d mnt t egi ‘o ip adi 1 O iy « irit a n ht h ry iy er Ss 5 ar a ne 1¢e art ou ict 1€ O4 y. é \ da M i} eu all of hic fe; a h ’ ord CR ild W “| l au s an tn ae 3 ye. at al Xa le () is as b if te 11 a ; ot j a a 3 ( t} : h a 3 n ad . m Tal ar ah li if A . rs dl rs i f a8 re h ar pe ad on t} 12 oO rT a tal uv tic 3 ‘pea ' aoe . aga gi f atl L ee n tl As U uw ~" ay t] slat c' et Wi elt tes as cents e he. or ° ea & ¢ | otl ew Fg s se i itu | fo s fo es 8s afin ta hh ed. ig ne ig! it A tig W ly nae Ba ag x ee : S . c: O \ } { velt’ neg 1] in wit ar s Mi ov yn ng n ar c eC: rs ne sh 1e f f orr a he m e rt f Si 8 as Rn oe ki adc ’ - a th Qn it } ok ante iy f =e a “ in slat orm tne ae sur 1e em wi ic egiry t - Yaa ithi Mis hat’; ly fine cor ut gall a ane oo eae ware row, UF ag no peg . Simn us Mr ; care hy | the n wr Sains sty hl a . « it is| t le tw the hal nd slic dedi ries | ape of x9 w ver | th rately v8 diese engine ay na ash ows! du im “out! : aan ey ‘ : Th, f 1 ’ S; iI 8 eT to 00 . b i t} } “\ 1 ¢ Pf ql -] t) r | a ? is j = } : ‘ vs eli » i 1e lim R al iu) ." h t his . t) ve N n . Ht ’ h s h xt wit se iz . a . ie f d ; le i ri) or ad Pe td 1 ae Oo f Sal id 3 Oo e Ww ks of a p? in : { tipi ‘ il Ww ce ct av I ce as pair ic ru ig b - A iter Oo” at | 1e ob n 4 :e 3 3 tH me ! : 2 ek } a al ee i? k id po B45 : r 0 gc il f to do j S ior ce res gt ¥ ot as if vas CC” ce Cl 9 | Le a “ re th: pas ns h: ach ba nf - the | ce re ha o of 00 CA ; A ony nim: . "es +t anc : nea n r Pau d é 2 I ‘ ) of the oF ot ie of a ian er will vows ite President of "a “presid as an tice i persis race tae 2M goes Tole ss mA WRAc hee | ea ors rth salt 3 Feat he rn oH - i = 6h } e L tic utti - iv; 7a aliz e ct ab mp KOI . od } Vi n siae ity ice lat rsi set w sin ; ron } is t ai a —__—— K ago | an } “pon ul w “pe write al er if 3 | bh I . & de ° th t ot? P : Pa : ar an S0% ati en tly l re 1ed ol 1 ic ite n y j u S1S¢ In 1 a g T —— a V rt n 0 ire 1d his wi ul e id ori n ife hel me h it ofl . | iin urd r u ” e ' : ars cg! mn Ing gt ne! cr ti 3 y e - it ce ed nt yal he re 5, | 8 4 s 1 is Rens er it Radon ‘ bomen itt m™m n to t id ite e eld d > a vine ‘ ar gh wes be r lis is! of ‘ Un ris rhe on co w) ti ( Wi] ti Wi -Pr S ot id ym a Su d Sa shez ip — Ss nod t} -_ al t} e 4 | Si a ers 1 _ n tell ae r ” + ’ : “4 pa hi iT} Tad : irse el t et thi a a Len 7 re n 1 1 _O it! 1€ al resi ti t D u nd G Rpg y By an INC aa oa ages pee rted i 8 ay lor n aut { ty a... Bn g tirs ea o tl 6 B ma T tur pa: itz i e Ty ' e s at e ~ Nn i} . { Sj ate he e Vy od . eal to 4) ms ~~ WN -=— ol al wm d oti 1m ed I be Cc M om wi d nd e . AS sO it irlor ov drs i h Ched 4 es | ut n sgt hee gy ada me indir Stat the cpp pati em ep S oo lige What owes mre: oe ss e- | | eve as , boris Rong ant nd Je fas | the Shi own ae is th . wad ‘ opal pa IS ee P bise The) Reng son4 direc - Pcun cs ns Atl late tient! nt of Hira ny. ! the Let ee aa ei | | as ee had on wm Ese - them- . Lien a pee tna ath em in ri 7) oP * So a United * than ae f hath “Pe off his Mrs cts crite “ake htt Onin then ——e Ss i : : ‘ 1 dei py “ sed Lt cI wh to 1 at it a 1a a it i andl shiili b on , Bogs Ae Ae od at h | Maes PR tay ona in st rt ag e : i heli Z ree c. wey bedi Fy ah it ous! | ing agp prompt - \W: ied Nec saat The ny ey ae round) us “ Fame her 1 niet ia aha | tal ~o g ’ : “I 0" ae oa There a Zealand sie fsadvant nity { ee: noth vee I % tthe bet ete Psat. would rr ee Sod t ~ con Be be fay ery 1 on @ poh ‘a | taking L ee ees : : k c Vi °C y ub! r ay 4 1\ mn T tr} its (7 Ss > s Ds: hea co rey i sav ! ‘ $ 1 e : >t e , sai -] ¢ . ‘ 1s % e a o’ 2 dinary how _ whe Bie = feet > BE gr mafirrin + disorderly 0 a x | to, show 1g 3 leas ou pe Seated Stele 2 ites neh ean ere mee, wie vs. nara haat Belat - gc ’ - tr J I o ine s Tr snli -_ y, c dzal , — 2 r i ra é a ; ‘ ( ; : : nobel ine ; “a ™ aed ‘h y house cla Fe:eap HELP. . sells — ported hare ii seems ve nt the Fed brow pal co. We oe ay tl EE dane ee Lan jor Soe fe a Ax “a a ' ous , I ere S v : Sr: c ; . il F — stat t ynel ni ie | ot I | ation al e}| P| } ae | 1 ne c Ban t re t ea ‘ss an t n e e y | nen ter ne f am t r ¢ if im vo wore : ay el se se: se 73 er cat ‘ M r . “alt — Cs a } IT ) Ih Tr a lic 1 id he of “ lat -DR t- _ I ele e | oo nebe. ' th she nih ich my to r 38 3 I a ne er on os ‘T ith a said ; 3 ch dy 5 C is t] d 4 Dp . W ° egr ra ure 1¢ 1111 i¢ nN Pe i ii > RS] an edr: rR “as v 2 AT I 7 . —— Ww pr fn } do rst ca te ba ere en Sh ou ‘ t r"; e] Ie! k t} « & sh +. i n ‘ \ : ot . “ . e n ttt P d 1 Lid : id al 71 Db year s i = 0 10 h C w e us f al: h ev e se of n h m » it et 1 om a c an an Ww ; : i A ore he le dc ute girl ro T itl am pid Sa OV ch e! ay in er er T as peu Ss ~ uld ne er | ar ns Db e ee anc e er m wi! ev » 7 to tle “por oe dn m ow J M4 : ng lad . Ip i iim iT¢ lad Is’ 4 gre CX ms $. 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Z id ps i of cit af rt a] oe lise ar vid per N > ora i. ary le f yi th ti ara la yeh ly ay} bi hh n ef fro th it “4 4 gl the | je cr soem carte He b na a w y ot t oc? nt um ca Pe of is * i — . b f } df m ere i or ca ) te ites in for .: re th de » d rut ae ” hi ns ey’ &i nce | vel im ry pes ed ous the un nt ree its : % —_ iW) misia i 8 eat iy baliton es, ith ber wrt ata ee ae hee the n Go : Ps a... the _ ae of «sj he | , rs os 2 it am a ¥ thing A Sia” to sa thins m hee re aid t? ry ot red in ce w i doo /4[%5 tee! pony ots ae a ee eos - Seer jood C teas | ge She ae ra we aol aaa hah Rare as og be ju rE it tty aot aid ain t t tor th — x |b 18 ing on Pe sc ent ris i as. bs ‘ma ~ers an ‘wr 5 . an om Ss ayt in , iT «hy ] Mrs ado oft st; } 1) m rf he Pr ¢ ot ho O— des ut e oO oO | ie rte le We « on e*”’ « th ro td 4 wi ris or ue of cip: qd ols 1e “ eh ze hh s. i l } seg i? té i } pi cr ? it tt ns th ait low — the he ad ag rue yi rs -js cr o al ve t ote on en © un be re! " ri Is u it So fe ! aed 10 h al . “ cess ns 1s te thi t: é Ke w) ns ve ar all ne tt } e n N Sin the ai I: € mais geht | aa a tion A 7 r c un! ea nd te “ r . al of. 1A al be n pov ‘ tu or ss! shi ' Ov Ca ils ik ee t} 10 - yur i) . a ie et t] mig! m ati e n al fi nt till nd ™ he n enveloy a ae vi ree “7 os5 uD qu e : le ve ”) ett 1es er Ww ay ] uty ip 1 } AT ms = es Fon ie le fo r, "| ti or ~ s} iil nt > m in hi! ‘ rdin Tr y ' s ~ ‘ 5 eve t se tr all pri ite 4 ve er AT rt . ner « vc . f . it ie li . P cl Thve S ] I" i i”? i ’ A tr Tit iz , or ti . c] sp) a ng th n nd th : pr lo ite ~ + Q ° y. fic le | fe n an os is y rs oc e or s 7 n f at le chs e] ot a ue cu aul ! ae t 1 \ n Si ns ng e! t e a er at 1 pe ? 4 ; - ver Ww T a st ’ r t ‘ }? ac , iat hi eli ul I ‘> iy con id ad 1: ‘? 1e ‘ UP i ; ti f idl 7) i hy vl ot I seal I he ne s ; “i . “ 4 ia iin . as » ti . ft t; ¢) re c*¢ io mn i} al ns S a Ni , . \ a ' 7h iT ne ad f iss nding } “ut me 1 nyt Vi 0” Ww pr at | to h : te *; cle Lyent re ‘ar : a ere on A he al pp jy jus 0, d » © : 50% . t e n C; S fi c i 1 C} en ing ice pr a ‘ rn he vet? u pe ns ‘ ; n Is ™m ao: ot Sas , . mnorntog of were s. A ( wit tt me oe cee se N nie nadequ well. the who . curves. “es , rin as loor she ter " “ stairs | sa ' an ” ) e »4 on t " um i d ce e w ‘ 7 i I» } Pens (* 0 a. , rit ie | - e cA ; ail rs ae Ri _ ae : * hes " Pe As rie 1 eri On Pe wit ar ide 0) val c te oe Pobarben ane | eS eet 4 S cae pishasesk ms + i mee —~ w ptt pt gers of} rif sine o ae ere 2 by of a rs | oked pack Ae % T WIT Mi doi a: th rood bea ant a te re i iar ' ule —— ho oF a.. , a ma ox _ a ms onan — of ‘ne ck lis \ ae yf ched e 1 nm .. ile reme abt § the | Ship at st Dx ‘some fal NG S a e = _ Rms, ig it I. r 2 rs. F ' sin xe" ater w! Pt w a | ae eee Sai nN ih... “ . one own mat me 2 calle rv S UN mae 7 The. unt sim a! n-§ cen ord IK eer ei — ise Sg | ca nd ath Ree material o — Pg B. ' DA AN % Ph on ver “ikea | fu nines ed i ceppler D hee? y an old og . re er vl Ne of is ju- Ri m ol . we B... Y ble Si rinn f aie no rt! 101 afi ry Tr rk e 4a sea . t K ' h m cl at ' doin’ I Ss r} a " ' a i 18 pet “ lie 2' N . ho a th poe wager © rT) 1? er ha “—— uld «© A Ag o d ed OK Oa! e) tl es 1) rh “ d vi 7 he ew : eee usa at 4 2 \ ing te hi +a —_ nd he - Y. re ain td le wile his Md, Lb ee lee Ow, babi , hoo hye o WA it! & tc . nds ca Coft H rT _ ; ric “hez - De . $19 tha Dog , a 1j Bom p! 2re Lin — r , it] . rat ir [ 3 po fx were, pit wh nnot ye Hie bes eth woh h behir ‘Di ant hen, am af ipe f ye?" Baal jail mie! janet emerges b on ( » i é 1 mY 11) . oe ‘ a i‘? ‘) . e " i fa’ r ave . ort tir mig tw i rae k! . asad tee aa > CeIn. ca { em } ” oT ener ert falu = naw 7" ent: . aioe “ ial fle m ore *. See - wie hat ils A gro wtor ng rma rs tin’ ee | mm de r er gr yee t *® be is rhe Prce iti ’ | watt (we) li 3 ’ ’ i 4 TrTit V\ YY) ’ ee . } '} tio the . ‘ ns e we ri re re k " er r bes i ie av ' d r ha hi Pier ' b ios Ld . is n . statim nen Litt s te tw Aas om a‘ye. «ing h Sim i slimy. eh t ee soles b oa lin ue ace x le we te dol et mm +eES yiak e a i " , a To m .e moe ty per enc ut & 1c! ‘s - er | a ris . ollar e © | re door | ¢ ttl ms &: me ye gr) t f -_ pi an ae less a ut t th’ a. | ry rs 4 heat mn) il es ithi = “ wi! ea he he 7 i‘: 1h IB me ER ring - T? ros bes in . vita en le ja ur ife at at . i ant HN ine le but es she rer’ . ong ti . Fe in es Ee anne we ve c py bom on, end 6 ° -) aoe > te . oe ‘ an ya t? « waite t " a ti : ’ : a i? o Vv FI ‘* 7 z* ~ c no } 118 of bal ad hi : Ww ga. “ ih [ . VW rr? if fi pp! In ul s hai it ré x rs a Ww am ra a Ae. 1 Ver np nt oe ate tiv air i ppl spree gir? it) po : bo ak An re a res met . on L4 at : nae seats ech “ "| a © ™ aa ad ‘tw Pheer: “s, W d by J > ‘ sa) oy? » *. es 4 ’ . 4 - -ed ed wer an ee WW we as /_ ho ap ; on yee Bac at mn b> end on? to T? he ury at ef i} sca ples > i . n fi id ~~ os tal he rn" Oo} tas ne nned colt a us ow s 8 : ak dal " K y* ~ he sp re ‘ rei ; y th ey id aig . cal : rn ES gr eee: 1 .% aii [ if) “ 4 3 g? - e Ys ft 5 he ugh ire @ Ea a ala ones not, a >. cual rar . th nh :* up |? att . ei ey tide he re af arib y ke; he rer : . ll we av ve the tt . F A : ear “3 pe y a th. is ¥ net : ade - fo “ : osha: : * and of | \ \ « » Se a 5 Fi ee r Ss > | - - pare oa | — ex ¥ —_ mah bales . Beek Los — - cat _ —, _~ %

Page 8

a4 Bre Ns . « it fa kia oe a Offered you by a = ay, pair of our glasses { and you will see as -Vetueteve you used to before prrevere cccn eve ci eveeverr time saves nine is indeed true in this respect. 4APAPAMAAD ORDA DILADASAP RAADRLIS? 2) Na ee a Lk. eeePeverver?® -_ a. . : tdvdddvda ddvddvey ~ 1 RY -—_-- -——_-_- : 4 ee : guide, returned to Fort Davis to tell the ter- . rible sory. , j “In 1861." said Mr. Van Sickle, “a company ‘ef Confederae soidiers under command of POVTUVTTIVTTIeviitet rte a Heutenant and accompanied by a guide, ; ah ‘er : , tide stayed } aud were there afnbuehed. The g' t AAAPRAAADDARARADRADRALARS LAR AIDED woumled, But he crawled away. and after Out) “An expedition was sent from the fort to o 20 feld and the evidences of a terrible strugg@ie Texas Doctors. ‘but not a trace of the dead soldiers My in the cave alone with the bodies of their our eyes began to “If as has been surgested these sk : y y 5 ed Texas century. arms ‘ns the theor of the f“onfederate ex pedi heon likely to have strinved their victims ‘'} parts of the country. inquiring for addi- sturted from Fort Davis in pursuit of 4 band of Indians. who had been mo'esting S ‘gettiers. They followed the redsking into e Py tong enough to know that the soldiers were Seeremnqepe enya three days reached Fort Davis, where he the resene. The wounded guide showed the theery is that the Indlans hid the bodies own dead, and that these are the remains a ee . were the romeinr of the members of the ‘ fail. A stitch in rn - > in the seventeenth DR. YEAGER PREDICTS AWFUL snd armor would have been found with the! tion in mv mind The Indians would have of clothing and arms.” aa : nounced Confecer:te aie: tienal detatls of the find WEDNESPAY- 87 LOUIS POSPDISPA TCH +HAROH “6 1001 -. a —_ — ————— cee ~ eatin | the Chicos mountains. near Rio Grande. golng to be masacred. He himself was told his storv : ’ Diploma Mili Turns way. The rescue party found the battle- , a ' ; | ns have been found REGULATING BILL |S VOIDED M21 ‘have been fou RO expeditian of Cobega de Vaca, which cross- THINGS AND A GOLDEN AGE. bones. None were found. which strength- Skeletons Found in Chicos ¢ Pro-| M-. Var Sickle has received letters from MU TERET ESTE SASTS PSG ST Celle ea SSErreEseeerseeseeeer ~ —_— - ” 77... = WEARNY CCAS EVVECE IES Ferree CSP SSCP SS SSS SSeS Se Se See Se Lee HEADACHES Are generally the result of eye-strain, and can be prompily and perm ily releved with the use ot proper glasses WE TEST EYES FREE. But in every case where the services oi an ocwist are . " , ’ ‘ , itfe ae ges aie o tj1° ekulls and «e- " . a ] » , a ’ . 4 S Meassacred by Incians. wibes it as of good shape. evidently that | fa white man, and all the teeth in good] Specia; Correspondence of the “ost-Disep b | condition AUSTIN, Tex., Mat = . : | | Strawberry Crop who are attending the medical department Ir h D aged own , i= ai >a. of Tulane University at New Orleans have us mag etirred up a sensation by petitioning the l@gisiature of Texas to pass a law regulat- ) i retice of T njured by the ng the practice of medicine. in order to Ty Put a siop to a practice which thev e'a! - 7 ty Of ;, this week ‘3 = is being carried on. of incuing Noernabe LIvin Leak water County, Says ecessary w pitting. alaw. They say in part: went into Polk County to take leases on ANY G ’ Hie 5 BRAND Mitting reasons for the pa er - tetet ; bill, we merely Call atts ntion il land, agreeing to bore within twelve : '% ove . ; ye >) seewvrveyurve*#e peur Vese 7 ;% ’ 7 : : . . - ; rros bea Ae as) aan . x m ony s, 5 : 4 , re ' : i a> ; . ‘ . . abuse now being practiced under .x-| months and to give lcssors one-tenth of th» ‘a pee? “at ee whl 4's. Sas eA :“a a , isting law. There is at present in the City il, Repres ntatives of a s\ ndicate of Mis- - I , mane - : - - a of Néw Orleans a medical « Kamining boara urians are also in the county leoking at from _wone of the Texas districts, issuing ourians are also in Ul é THE FASPEL | NHN BRITISH HOPES EROW ' America. edvddvde dbdddddldiduddds Widddduddivadidudddddddaddeddddys , the oil operator, who struck ~~ A “_ certificates to practice medicine in th il land, state of Texas, after passing a nomina!| gi} operators in all parts of Texas, with HARBURGER wil A, STICKNEY examination, to al! who APPL therefor ; —_- fone “*s up in arms of | and pay the sum « “ $15 The aT that th | Dee OT two encepruoins, et ij i % f the i F E FRE FRE golden age. He says he has been read. | 2 Be aun nt and ~=Lucas, th owner o ‘ets . ing the ‘Prophecies’ athe ® ined on ¥ ak. ‘rusher The former two have laid be An “Tt O U ** and a Lawyer's ‘“Dun”’ Englishmen Feel They Are Finally Be. OUR PRICES UNTIL MAR, 12, 1901, isfied that his prediction is correct 14¢ pipe line and erected tanks at Port Ar- ° “3 . . P saves: ' +, £2€) hur. and are ready to’ deliver oil trom Dated 57 A. D., Are Also Among ing Secured in the Long War Full Set ty » . , . } > »j Md , ‘) jee ‘ t Tr. ey he a m 7 “ } . . The dawn of the Golden Age, of which! ‘he big well to deep wat a A Against African Republics. : : z ( of Teeth ‘iepnce i ie sher’ Pai Mato wrote. and John. the revelator, | ‘he experience when th gushe: was the Documents. $1.00 . .¢ he ohce ‘ } ‘ Ss speaks, will soon open with an age of uni- struck and because ef the absence of tank os ag ——" TF omit Nag ier ne be, Ts ao ar 1s of oi} were W asted ai rial the danger Be IST. rN, Mars h 6 ny: The Rev. Dr. Will- Africa h 1s again reached a sta } i } 4 . day appears we are to have a seven years) © ire was incurred, teaches that a 1aW | jam C. Winslow, vice-president of the Egyp- the British a women : ‘tics r os at't ; got 7ILLING con of pet poe cenaall ° . : ‘ : ic cessa»°r . . " . ‘ ° . 8 uc . sak eign ey thks me : Aeles University of Pennsylvania and that|_... OF ll Boer resistance r Teeth E d Without Pain " Pre 2117 wore ‘in ings, . . . ’ . lef 9 ; {oe ‘e , ’ nsv é F os _s Tnhost a the , a | ‘G2 , . ee ey pla crime heaped upon would shut out the small operator from the | of St. Paul's Epistie to the Romans, pr | African wtocks. | By the ef Vitel We jes . other field because of his | sented to Harvard, two other extremely in- tate west of New York city who mabe © ~ Vital Absolutely less until humanity, were it not for the in-) Beaumont or an) That those who are most responsible for E; i AS had on ’ : sa TS m rr ae : : s zed Alr and Gas creasing indifference of the people would |jnability to raise the capital necessary to} teresting papyri are yet to be ass'gned. carrying on the war do not share this op- Recommends ver ° body to Use Dr. | Painless be made to shudder at the daily press re poser tanks und lay the iron pipe. They One is that of John, which contains 18) tiniem is perfectly ev ‘rom Union Dental College ports throughout the world , mintmis the a inger of fire. asserting that verses of chapter 1 and 14 verses of chapter ' — 7 perrecnsy Cyonyet 708 mer, Sree: ? erve | 4 } zo the den i fire, asserting that | ver: el hs teak erick’s utterances and the conservative CG N Bl d d ! reenes Nervura ood an 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. war with China, three of the pret + ] ‘ wer } i] Bet } he first t are the words | > ° ’ ae » | > : . "cy? — mg we . ie | 1e¢ . Zt). in rs ar ‘ © i} i as. ond ' powers will war with Crna, but tn it W lds he I 3 ere tne ol confines ' nt pea , Statements of his « olleagues, including Lord | States will not be one of th m. nen > ; open, by dams on the ground, than in closed “Behold the lamb of God, which taketh Cerny iD b d WN d Thi | Southeast corner of Zeventh and Olive, Opeo have the sympathy of the United bdiates of the world,’ and “We have! Roberts. eme mee very O VY ' ee S 1s dally. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings tl 9. | p , =e tanks. where the danger of cxplosion would |away the sin , eat . ; Thien terrible condition, Dr. Yeager sys ' : en A very carefully prepared campaign of . 7 ; nivereal war, which be ever-present. The opponents of the bill | found the Messiah.” ‘ ; ent * ° © ° will sche uP he gold - ' xe of peace i} , ; ne i jo } ' te at to tl I egislat re In chapter 20 is the memorable story of tnerdugh organization,: which cod aad Great Remed as a S rin © cine. | U NTI MARCH 15 : > en a ‘ have se a long prote: ye L slatu ‘hi ‘r 20 is the ‘mors sto | will usher tn 5 - : ’ quietly maturing during the past. six against its enactment h ‘vy at > sepulchre. Cave Skeletons WW. HH. Holabird, an oil operator of Los | Mary at the “gow ‘st John in book form| MOMths. is beginning to have its first re- ge | Get the Benefit Befors oft Bt. ont ) ty rt a . , + Helte . a 1)- This payrus : ges Are in 7 Meet Fie | Aaseee, yo Oh ig on his was weer | Plog th ~ rode 9) pages. “De. Winslow eays. “ap is Perl 7 abs glist oy ap — ge A ) the Time Expires. ‘Ee ve i pick Oy > sid ‘ee acco f i Tro ‘ - : W5ee , ow | PO 4 ng te satisfied thai the skeletons found | pere's standpoint. He believes Text 8 1s the | ree sp mat ~ a y bo enigmatically by the correspondents at the | Af, Ts Full Set of Teeth and in a cave in the Chicos mountains, 8) miles | yest state In which to invest: money tn_gll © say! : ~ | front is only one of the many steps for | AV A A et a ae e 7) ae Bridge Work, ’ ' lands. and predicts that within a few) ten than the St. Matthew paprus and is in , 4 south of Alpine, Tex., are the remains ©f| ronths oil will be universally used as fuel which Gen. Kitchener has so ‘ong been ~ aa a company of Confederate soldoiers who !}in factories and locomotives. He says three a : I : preparing. That it will lead to the com- / ae 2 , G bes $2.00... were massacred by the Indians in 156). and one-half barrels of Beaumont oll equal; and Hart. The payrus is dated 200 A. D.,| plete disintegration of the more important oof fs eS 4 pu a io : as The evidence which proves this to Sia ton of coal, the cost of the oil being | or a jittie later. and is pronounced only al p ; : : ‘ ‘Lh : f 14 3 4p ~~ m 22k oe cews ca ceeses owes facti is given by a Confederate ve not much over half that of the coal. On - ; > Boer union, and, possibly, to the persona! a . é : . Ay Gold Crowns, nat Mee a satis act on . B . ' ‘ little later than the st. Matthew text. The | . ‘ . am , 4 aa . " P Brie gework, per too eee eeeeeeeoeeeeee tree ee surrender of Gens. Botha and De Wet, the : f - ~ | ne Silver Pillimge......--eecceeceeeeceeeenewres 2 Meine?) SBME o Bis. ils. eal aa RRR ated oe | ———— ee en hae te ee en 7 ~~ fe- ey eS eR Oy harmony with the famous text of Westcott eran living now at Uvalde, and who knows | the Southern Pacific system alone, with its “ aN . anal = ‘ : , > ee “rt a " a? " ' "“eSen yer. 7 skh ce . 3 y , ‘ , * ; : the circumstances of an expedition oe . 1 900 “ ne es, me + ott: ne _— a Bo egy | confirmation Of the text of the present vel | British war office earnestly nopes. 9 &Jbhh ca ae a : Gold Pillings....+.--cecceweccweeeeesewees the Indlans from which but one man, ( dreds of thousands of dollars in a vear i sfon is absolute. 3ut ‘ ' ree Al, , ave Cleaning Teeth eee ERE EE He HERn eta nee sys ir ‘inslow says that the papyrus ef St. . on ae Dr. Winslow says that the papyrus ef St it. Gen. Kitchener its almost absolute in Painless Dentist / 5 5 —_— ark. al h only a fra >! is : Mark, though —n 9 most @2l matters. When he ha taken Gen. B tha . : / prec ious, containing It the few verses of into his camp tie war o.nece CXpecis to chapters 10 and il speci facts of the life hear of it, but not before. As an official ; Sacond Fi ws wt B or Jes ‘ Seer ee ra ewe, Ween reight schedule commisaicn to be composed Dr, Talmage, as must be readily understood by any one who is acquainted HAPs kider t. «\.. Mardin and other pastors of , “: Sas parce’ pee Ren Mong ge with his fame and works, is obliged to work very hard, and he makes known thodist churches. are making vigorous lecte by the eovernor. The bill provides to the entire world the fact that after ov crv ork or « xhaustion he has always fests against the “belittling of , commission 82 - man for nem | found Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood anc NCEVE Remedy the one thing which treating it as a game of chance."’ > kena ~ oe as og Bangs oe rl ‘ot seods aia! rates and builds up the entire body. . Mr. larson, who has cn instrumental! i: es an carioad lots. These rates are | b hi en such a man, a recognized lead r and tem her of the people, testifies bringing the “Holiness convention’ which . published and enforced by the come) M4 Selena bie Sestimosial that Dr. Greenc s Nervura Bicod and Nerve Remedy is How in seseion at > Firet Methodist , wb og ped h m, ari that he recommends its use for invigoration after over- —~- —— | work to restore the strength, energy, nerve force, and vitality of the system, Mili, if | tr | a ‘ae, Saivation ‘Church, to this cits ats e — O. - — . mpg os Sofi tarted the aff ms when for any reason they are lost, weakened or impaired, those who are sick AFTER DRINKING ! ' clieves re it "odist Ninictere . ne ; ; . £ai peerOnset guinisters Of the or suffering, who are weak, nervous, without strength. energy and ambition, -te@ae « nm He . . 4 » «2 - . " . ) : 9 7 pie ay dhe ice xin penned senpg-uleire ages MUNYON S INHALER who are discouraged and disheartened by repeated failures to be cured, in fact, e 18" it S to li an earl ~ | rabed s Pave io . . . . ey! ¢] . 2 tt (arabe bhece iret aggt tn all who have need of astrength-giving an«i health-restoring medicine, can take wer em one Of his evangelists under 4 Oh CURES renewed hope from the words of this grent preacher that Dr. Greene's Nervura ne ie with rollevs ine , t wil guarantee that if there were not fifteen con- np gl 7 . . (ach. Nerves and Heart e no is the one remedy among all others to give them back the health and strength | ach. Net ita inchs, Sick tamees ato ae ane two wecks he would pay the Tt a CATARRH _ they nave lost. Above all remedies known for a spring medicine, Dr. Greene's in 20 minutes Almelniely Harmless. Te “It locks Iike a sure thing for me,” said va , Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy is the one sure cure, and its purifying, | forma, B.. je Stas, EO, ae Rey. Morley. : ae Co ds, Coughs, strengthening and vitalizing effects make it the remedy all seek who are suf- preasiot ane 4 , hes, 201 W . \ shapeh cote et who. comes, to. my 4 af Influenza. Brin- fering from spring debility, poor blood, weak nerves, constips tion, liver and kid- aveses. ave ~ ed A, Nae Be ‘praised for the. rood webs Tt he is not ae " : : neycomplaints. [tis the best spring tonic and restorative known to the world. anor Bi nto LF enn Sa =! ‘hd able to convert this many souls, $00 will v chitis, Asthma Rev. Dr. Talmage's address is 1400 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D.C., a | /g0 to the church where it will be highly 'g — ie and all Diseases | %%4 ho tells the entire world that he has used Dr. Greene's Nervura bl and Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again!"’ Oe ee a MT eae ee ? nerve remedy with wonderful results, and that he recommends it to all as aa How eny man may quickly cure himself after! a mos! generous offer and the following, taken from ey to Mr. Morley. : , “ the Throat as Ce With sesh -e ——s neces Dew. is of euffering from, sexual weoakness., loet tal iy. Krapp'’e dail “i!, shows what men think of , trother Moeriey has the contract nA Pgy losses, org ne ete., and spheres smal. | tile grasvenitir p Rees . htt voaed wating Have the ierms under. ASP and nae. . Remember, that Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy is not see me te fu #ize d view : , ee ' — beults coul not fh | Stood ont et on of thece eVang oust _— Medicate apor are inhaled throug a er 9 $ Rn a tall sige and vigue. Seay send | Dear Dr Ksepe— The ao eee: OS Pe | come tn Win at ce tee en pigeons and gone od news ened rom he peamstini. dleatee a patent ee) bag ss physician's prescription, the aeeerers: Se Bidg., Detroit, Mich... and he will gladiy eend)| turning life, an exqu'site experience of renewed | have them converted. Make the provision ing andl vaporizing all the in flamed and diseased Dr. Greene, 35 ve 4th St., New York City, undou? iy the most successful receipt with full directions so any man power, the @ret_day I used your treatment, and that they must be from your own dis- rts which cannot be reached by medicine takes vsician in curing nervous, chronic and lingering diseases, and that he cap easily cure himself at home 1 cannot withhold an exprestton of gratitude (6 | trict.’ inte the ssamacn. rane places consulted, free of charge, in any case, either personally or by letter. zc —_ NNR a eran “ 7 you are not troubled with erezval weakness | u for havin led me to the way of restor: | ‘Ll have just had a revival.” sald Rev. thesore te—heals the : Géa’t write But if you are weak, have shrunken | aad oath ted vigor. Everything 10088) Morley, “with the result that 15 souls have ss srataf disease acts 06 a or night losses write at once as the remedy | brighter: life offers more than | ever supposed 18] been saved. If any man can come in there tonic the ee Bs ped oo hong Ba ‘ s ve instent relief. You will feel atr would, and nothing can be of more service © S| and save 15 more 1 shall be glad to see Gare | Munyon, New Yor mo trom the very start, This is certainly | weakened inan thao your priceless receipt. how i is done.” \ Ls _™ ’ a es 4 é , = : “- : " E Je - HES MRS TEE fos Pah PD tt —— _

Page 9

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Ol | t 3 H R adie roul ng de an ive ndi tox 3 D t ar ow } in ri. asc an a tr r t goods. k. o1 a | 8: p Sa ° o] ic 3 les ing scr recy ng rk E : st ic ja a Th phs um le ! offs an p. ee ots > fo m v~P lan re) . i ipti we r se ou ” on rill h rr v e cert ext a e ft NEW Whisky A re a ye 6:21 pm 6: s d Cc ex R n io w r r ie 18 an i ur y eh M ai ra nd nt rk, k T ex ois 40 n. | B E at el. n 9 yy : d co ch B ic di ned 3, ‘ime and ‘D aaily. 1's. wm. 5:40 oan } 6 nd 7 ta - 3 mats of 70 ben U -- l e oat the, aaa . ~ hp rackaee: ee on ism nd na rTO pt S m., 1 ia . i ing @ ed ati E yo ab- i a io Vv d nd ew no ne no ho ir - ys sarong ‘the parek and OTTON BE sm. ie 00 ia ding, 21% IN Nigi with care B greet ai C E al. ’ pale e. i tified a ner of yma hafeay ae a | i ’ ‘ , s . # sree tenuis ae eee ne fans rte NOT ee Piedra pas as apes aa i : Toledo E ex ok ta. sis b pode Bag: | : expen Skin EP EX ! Ref exa (-- ee of soy — small, packawes: factory. Butter 27 for Expre O a - 8:00 2 ie stre M ure) Oo ry ° or m lls ap neo H Cc Ch aor ae _ gt; = ie YP pre V . 0) ct a ) N ‘ e in pl ch a us r f itbern. bl a Recel) wap Sl aoa to a a” OND WA me AS = as, ae ue |e Se a . oe, OF 9 edie 7 :15 2m. Fo E. . 4 ee r cl o a u s n t . Peo ee wl EAF. aes pm . vis Ss ELA Ss D D j pape st foncane! B oni mp ter. - cas pa bay, taeue . — t .. D n Saal = 7:00 | , M pe TI RA , rw S t th nd r 1 —, ee , Colored une : na oH 2 sed «| ; woe ja arn nenais aS ee Sie Sa ate ruse rin Ghoutes Lies 12 am 8: A , tif t ¥ SBA. ma K . d au r) i) Mery 8: » pm| 5 | ‘ eli n B ed ow pray : — eat k grea tefin rk. ecely . : og -G Sy ged - 08! L.) fers pm - eved other’ Y ae ni Xo. oaneore Jd io. nua ; cr Neceipts. Ie er G 7 nthe : “b rs ? rma “ee : LET, M ed, tot hig.» a es or rae. ont to Jraftou ra 4: = B e y Vi 5 wh rn ul o a Ke one ia I son 8 ton 08 - Y n Ss p it wb M ¥. “s 4h a : 19 sores inn tal, 6 idatil 4 am! 9 66 TH ced th ngs iolin P . a oth Bie s No, ae P i aiaes ae aK 130 a, Ah alll 4 1 : Seca ‘ce je. Se af. oiine® n es , alte ir ho 4 ef om che Ei D = Speci Le adie) tos layi ? a ie: Fe : red. 2 bard, a tt $ enles ? WS a Mel “si Pd 10: am | 7 OS] 9 " ARBONI Pos rbon an flu- > F tk OO. Pater: re BY 3 ~ of. e 20 eee > * Mae SM... _ prechees i Sad igtgh? B30 4 0 Es a , wera oo A a Bhs 238 agen . ? | - eats = "Butter— *. Sih 162 : cm Hy i we ve ia vi “at ae al. 5 ++ . a : - { ‘ e ° . ! } 1e 6.- 7 | - ate 4 wt on . 2 TT TLC 8 x ye ‘and $ bay Bae oof tBR 00 — or ar Ww I 2eP “ i} at ; Jk a J 61 dy. 1 r at .* . ff oe . - -, q ston ‘ lves pcretectet 3 a OF Ag r I I n at pm — ‘ P a ) . u n m riv i 0 ; | ily wD , n be wi et e 3 rea ae 12%) « ( e n i N o a m n f I is g! l \ t ft e, U4 { a P nite. \ l lv yates: : ‘ % + | Gna — ob. BN 1 O1s An a, | = —_ = ° | — “ng ths eas oe — ish mi ox Rel h An Cart tL. cl )) ] os Or and 2 = - Marth “weed aiai te. Yige 2 veal “calves tee eeeeeeng . we : 7s | °S ca 4 nd x. .-1 835 ee | the e wa ago ¢ ipi . M the e u- ] ativ othe 10 'S | Petal tid I . ates Rad.» Ait lv os peer bt 2 ; se aa REL ENTR 0 pm) F 7 1 S enc > Canc nut that he had T iim = onda in —? mae ian ; Con 4 = at WA red: e and oa urea tl oi * e e. oe ee, setneeeens oan 190 3 ro : pb iT Sp orm pec fal sa m E j mi - ed . ate Ww ve . ms 1A —~o . it an rps } +e re R ug ] 6 Ma el ds “ nr ©. Ww Ltlis. Sppsgtuce' wo “ = } a , j F By iat. wae A = ( ad ta H a d ! Ww d 1g d al Net e E an ul 104d | owed G BAe . , +e aa , ash Pins ringfiold oe hee 7:52 = | te ecet em am ug! e w S$ g00 Hi iad hana Rasy —o— to Wh y 4 I Net reams HOU aon y. 4 rr rod te sive we bea sie sda 116 é we ‘ g a oar I t oe 11:80 ain MAR on 2 ~ | n riers ae uch the ze in as a “ tem — been at rec @-n@ Toc ose * ae shipinen toda; SE re ov. dy > as: May .° PEs come a . ~al ¢ eae o e on , * , al ’ > be es0 att : 5 ° , ‘ 4 ‘ ” “ . e 6 : tA ~w \ Atl Te ‘ egg yalieed Ain — 8:40 Pp KE nr ing . othi ra em of. hri the ake ooki a _ nod a phe fee a ni ’ pe ~ yore ¢ since . TATE ad 50. Py dates : + and Iver. exe wees 30 ca Pog Carbon: ata ro, Me 1/1180 pin| #84 pm vs woe iia nn to thie _ aco. ecg med te stian mana 2 me na fon Harry & aes oe ss: eaters ‘ch Bl: i : tae clear [8 3 ws : re —} D - J e m Sad }1 124 n , ony a th» reN — “4 d e r C n ) l ym " Paat med y a on twe it el 8 ” “tt dee >--ga oY ‘i “pet: ve . ’ ] ce ’, 11 da EB ac zx. kK aa ar 0; a D @) li, j e > ( oO t e h 4 ¥y Hl. } . ry O, ir Ss COR > jrts ‘ 1. . oo . , e e “ — a bd ea es . ar } “sat SeCh ad EEE CONDIT — Fa vet ant sor ne te Foam ng tam Sa ane dat iio a oe | Sh ease pee ee: s Y , “ ) by 4 ye e ‘rex oate i — , ‘ l a | di e : z a4 a v. _ : oI tit sinc x ‘ , os 41 -1 4 at i es. ® : ve beteeee ** ™ ; ‘O., —Mturpir soe lon hys-! S:i o@ 10 GE ne te yp ais 1 tr | lis pla pl ac} ung iste nd | ale en rrot rov oa rn or M nus meé Spe 1 t nt t ae. Pe ” ” Mo). i iv Ses . BT ™ la Di a. ae = Mar! 36 8 N ° IM date . at S ader , ten yin aye 1o m ra rece for the e t son l ed M r. B el 8 cla 180 Ss s! eda ps. ba oi 49 aot} 3 : — boca 80) 0 us ; nta, sie FL epstedage POe i m7 - Race , 7.60 rs . ea ed g d the us as a in iv T re. on Ee ett not ur en ans | ix vITLs . ince $ ee reo 14: 313 |° 6 dai ee a0 oe airo, J Fi cairo, | ‘ D,| 7:48 7:2 S F ‘be Mae st ae lk gay — ger t fr th ru ici an is gc ed het T at dr er hi ph ne The “LE tee Ment 08 4.015 2,062 [+ oie percents ’ = , . ye : la . :24 tr A E ye re “> yi e li — n o if e un an In p ar a Ve h tw u w ng. ysb tt | ce XK the iE pt ose 7&5 th ts ys ir an. and Risa: 11 on ts ke r- M ay rion, m po on V a ar lk m ° lit ree 7 ; : : = 3 i ° x ; i ie c ~ 2 : 3.04: cot aes y ss | : : 1 r ; ‘ *T em on Ni empbi.: 4:0 7: P gg L OR van = ' mal 16 tod tle = 5. ae &. ne oli a ha eft den of the 1} as \ st r Oo e #, ridd " os 7 Eds me a Eas - rt oor cal ont tees 717 g ' pi vil teh phis, N 0 24 i “es E Pr rt _¢ an ay att t ed n m td tt t ( r esd Cc ou of ec li pt. 62. li K, t-D + T174 3 _ 2 i vs ves, alf. es _ 4 u ! rexel its le, ville. | pm pm we ve D : LA M mn re di w ten ist sf lik on Si he w us let ar us ng T eiv eR I 2 ng. A is +. 14.8 72 8 L ee s ow“ # ’ . bile: at K ge N. 4:5 11:2 st r os | Cc ov noah ere a) ae er rs e th ce ym m rot te ter v posers m h ed this tx, , 180. ba 8 rk., pate ree 18 21.4 ‘ lV . ea. eae 2: - 8 “ api Bon. OU acksc pat ah | ecei 1M U | New We e with 2 3. 6 stei ely wi ‘that Ct , hol te ‘hats rom. yor 8, day I 3 th a | 706,79 S ewes : if ag | . New Y pert - n Tost year. 1 5 iza nat & 1e s it ( } I Ca a 15: t - : . cl Ont BS i LIVESTOCK BY T 1 ; Th ! ins. a UNTAIN et a 1:32 am : Cau ipts aoa . LLS | Setimore | i ts of “4 a8 ere relies | ck — MIN ned tbe _ pene Caster ie at ce ae ast von! thts is Ser rol "sali ot ise tne judi dosnt.» 3 Pate a a o0'4 s : mt og ~ ta ae end N oa c vai se , Li B ledolnt Pe :; a2 r Sia, ste og N th ‘ho | oth e * ge eo 8 at you I ennett ( r, fmt lose ddlin to pri ie Se " .. 920 . at a orth Pie aaah R pet Sn i en s of aG gh 0 Naat lphi 4 I 8 ain. May rday. | H EAP raj a) Custet aanee & i of C Thebes lis lo ¥ — S aes ten year. = h pre . m ou ay le— a) t gt, n _ k. ») ce 4 rsa $2. fer an vt} ate ad _— Pe springs ‘eo. | am} 7135 Began ' Pacis > ben * mt ne acjo™ port £30 o sia 151 | a A ee ae Today. | T ri Pyro g a yy ssronere . teady Dose ha io day, bess eee fey: pone oe PH. ? ' “ D ) pecia! 9. 1S mD rT] and es net of To oe CE — ] ec - { #) a : he TG 747 The 01 ors YY ne as. i? su § vy wa hao ty t ce w Xi Me ~ iva 0 ’ ren . } E Sa I ] . a ‘2 ad Mi ‘“ fi a ta oT) ri ' oO 10), . ] v6 — | 2) . ait T ai Poy j a5 rt S 1 ic to eé Ww olk a tead & at ip ° eak 2h, is a4. : 4 aie str Z: ’ LO = n ano, al— see ely pos \ ay orl our lle nity In my Vv ° | ur 4K ar ann ww, : ofr uh cv] Ww, 8. a 16 Aa $2 w “a o r 5s e °° . ‘1 I ; . 1 1, ¢ r t} t n fr ‘ ° ° , >. ee . J rd st ' é” - ' } tT 1 «). pt ot a 4 OF y rm) An i ‘ . ' I . 10) } " uP t , * an > % 2 we : Lor sea ene 13 ol ee | mn came Fee = tot ot ~ merian —: aaa js el eae ___ Wie : tome aise sare ao 1x mesic Fk be joa 2 ines a "atcin, ee og i t ev n ‘ ( a 1 7 | me “hes e. e Gow a . 4: he y » | . — - 7 ; _T af Loe , s: 1g ? oc; | 1 ‘e on ° u } s >t 4 3% 1° st L to 3 : we: *5 la SV ile sbor Kas love RS pm| 7:25 a She yt ; M down nd J % 2.4 were nx. | -- — 2 6 20. 8% i! B pmen ee io ceaeil Le, , sees ' at. = a — a a revt m TT in ov L Ive urke and yee st eiphie at ats v Face 8 >| gee la “SSee _~ rong 404 iM o left &3 fev . Oi Pras TLLE ¢ 3 ch, ON & 1:90 em me > “uemand, ay and uly} 0 | 495,- | rL mm M $0)... ” oe = ned , -—— res A Closir | & coer and TRY oheceke m Mem pbi: Ay te . 4 16 Hwy ay bales. bal —~ yr ‘olen tae to i o- iatce hee Bet i st. I a over. em ort me ang an et ats d du se mu wl AC . re) Ete es — . Jul; i ea — ona a EX... ina! 7c gr c- boi * _ Ss ms Sq ph F ad all Rdg Cs 427 aS . fr} $4 Vf f .. te ie 4 I he " . ‘ com, oe M tul & 8 er-| 8:28 8 —_—— HM = . rke es a. ue Pree clos uly adv: r-re E | ata v baie 9 a rt red J — moke sere _ Today. . { ve; eer Mall di eT | eti om and : i is irty ya at 6c; e; re“ i» S.. 580 la ie" | T ixe > ch hi Sh igh a nd 32: ~¢ onk Pree “WAS : a g: ‘ on 7 = L oe eee 3 ~ Ks. : ret ag "91 . * > J: oe i ete “aie Dg fair indraw gi+ sac N pi Ny, > ms og cihien pe? P ILL 4:20 “4 oat mo? “ pres Ar penin Ming ns ay u | "Detroit . 4 nM i. oe Gras es a - 5% id by aul “1 190" es x. _ 15; 25 chick fol nvald hes a Yo one ° “eipt. hg sae, 24H (ey - ov —~ Ss. ‘ w $4. pee, 18. ¥F ‘ksi Mobii " he ia Mobti Ma : 2:15 LE | R yy ination as - oo £ g stronge nder | +7 n nit Bam r Ship. }} in. e* = aaeea Cc HI cimcetiin Hi b> ae ; pour a Ea? ¢ ‘ roe hoy a ens, iow ome } nae ri! sales a = Cc re Bonn re 3084 ale es M4 wh rene . ~ethns ae lois PP : - a le °. azh’l ou ‘ee et, _ , ——_ -* i , . on ‘ - agp . I = hee re nge av an J \ lw ‘it . ! n5.300) ¥ C " — — teri LP *4 Cc a 465! r ” ; te ’ s! Mis nds . Cc al ‘ $ 1% ¢ i 5) Osi he ng v 4 ot ’ ef es 1 ¢s s 3 s ‘ee rh en ci | $5 b: abee Ss. | iain 1 T N. ll mn sad R. ver and ope tl nh ted pore ld > ? - 4 ore " } it Per No . 1.37 } 43. i ‘or ‘ a da j I AG *-* -_. j , $s: i a ,, 54 - - aly r a 1.25 re > ae dex ti Ir s am re h to rtd “e yal . a7: . 15 ‘ ter ke Net ts tile, . > , . . M “hat* " o., e, oAatio he | Le ie mecasies 45 Bf | NO I 20n— yD er and bol for Is, ist he wr a air he on c= os er. $5. VY. i 8 hel $3.75 _ bogs. wasn ua URI PAC a pn) 0:04 ae cane ae... ng 100800 | 1o'am 148 »_ |v eit WHEAT ery as Re ia er head i wae in ee ee «being low! 0 $8.2 = bees reed “et ores e t 7 ip ; iad at ae C Cot 4 ™ wre ule 740 ed nty wd oO rrow or go na 1.04 Z fe — st 2.414 8,834 tee ” o4 Rp Ly : a? we >. C Xo * ali it rap RS . migh a fa st th th com si ey a - 4 ve. 4 as 8 et ark etc ere y T ' Kane 0 ee . IF 1) 8: am ra . - Mee at wer up nu 1 ww 1 tl to ty > - « er ‘ aan = A) a) oe + = ‘ : _ de a4", j “lk 2 ‘8, oO ‘ 1! im i Sk a a) a’ I" oO ron e e A e and a. poe oa lo 4 A s 5.27 40: et - * $3 e Re on . anes. T ' | or i 737 p iti an 16 a re 6 “+ La ue n oe am » TH S34 SEND | Bt r - T sit vy Rw ° {St v@4c bd (150 ale nly - vd ay th t e h sed > le teed Ub, pig ’ at . ad xan ster © spa op! ee ss333": C on) hk: vid n et «od Aut’ w I’ le | low dv ot | (" “. I = bie F , } 2 750 40 CG . _ rir - od Fs MI eee ese “* eo iu 4 mi Bo . pr entn » in. eect: R, pn A gui ' wa eqs t as aris fut al are ) Ch aale = lo . 2.700 Ss £90 ck 407 “4 ay ; ink— CApapay ° Sk , & aft i a ve re in re e d a th to vy U6 ewes. Sh xe ¥ Ma . and Ww om... g°° . Al 1 7 ml el « . o 7 ur is 1 ur ! oil ica mo Re J _- u ‘ 4 : oa ant § c¢ aes ee Oo. on Seay poe 60, Oo rat pri . | to nal eb rx 5 fo all em t e v K 13 ve ¥ ee $4 ced yt 4 Fa agen ay OM. es . 7:2 } 4m pi ea u i4e ‘th lq e na bet go ies ee ly T 44K 3 20) of = 4 RN Aan a4 a Naot No 1 eee eee 4 ON Do . n h: I or ral om rm zin a ry n- tor AN | Ss. ea p- a 4 $: o “* . M % hite } de “ys LW ~V rf mn & rly nd ‘ wip q1! pri r- M ro Boe a ™ 72.5 Mm) ma) | Gr - ts ae . a “te ; la as 7 Oo. aia Mit 4 of av Av t o e at g nd ar! x a ): $3 rij R Mito 5 motes > cal So OB ro ta Kan es | 3:00) A antl S th ipa of w 74 u and ze “ need il ge ue NEES -— O BI 1, a | r sa ; _ No 1 rge + 20 adie om—._ \ th e e ti peuing, lo 8a ry st 1 AX. la aT ngs ec a had oman . u rad .. 7:3 am are lese res ww) iffer ta t dl. do S| Mi wankes te ie —_ ve 4 w.é vi Ww — ai 411, R ~ No. 3 mediu: A la uae ve is be rpox me, n ri n les. wa It ee ne Cc mb row e! >; La e H ‘* st the IL 0 fe i . a ye d see eat re rater. wT ni nt a ae m i ey oe | Whe . nh : IS tes AS 10! v . on oe p ve eee + 1 g ya wa os hoe rs, lid ITY. 3 a4; $4 pts it 5 stron , *xt. Laut: E& | 525 eet 08 aoe a pis te a mop nil is" - wee tees aR rel pte ive thrEs. cz : oO . 140% - lac Prin and ten mb .* 20 th ; rece > £ m lly ps 1 w 1 ne} $ ou ox arc 10. and w rT ess or re & lorids 7M pany | 7h p an ae ¢ ack “i 6 mu ai th . 8s TIERS dat we ts le ss teeeees men ' *. | No. ore ad fF 686 ‘¥e: eva ica] Be ob mediu is to No. ZB eeees i 50 male oda to ode ane tha ice BS . 4 CO ; si@s: $5; a rket tt 2B | - Min Cl arta 1! ted RO Oa . da oe ir ast | nt ef we ase re 5 - M aman ! +4 13 >t ey “heroarte 4 est to an rr etr lium 0 | 3 eee Ww s ¥ th rs , t - or >; 45 m 5 wk b at at je— ” £ to ty. ,¢ ui d. " A un le ~hgge y “ots | \ ie F » Om — a 208 2 an: 13,087 | o : Boeri onal 42'2.7 “da: rs. i ipe m .. $ Gr Ades vec anee - LIV L the were ’ o on ma kers mi: h 4 ; ers at errs, ron Rece zx x. afte FE Columb. coe, ‘ 23 om i Mad “whem | 14 aad “Lr My m 106 ti t : r IB Um iti 1 " le ads ing iin ; he tl be ia! Xo p 4 on Fast neue 9 i 1361 2 eo om Li re f Im ‘ on ih) 259 ys ags Sa 4c: nor n ra 9 1 Bia escodphce ° SO ' anRe ark e Ma $3 % tad Ex. mel Cc. 1 Rs dt AL = 7:4) pm Kteat ln ane advan at se Stro 000 No. 2 = ets = a Uy, rOrsMaT? ss ket Mark = hes np wi | a at cy or ae eine feels: ‘= LI : Feptem ise “es: 5; weth Pic Sa “plaher: 6 -o : ‘oeu (e l 5: D A sbieoht on ak An ce Bf Be" No a bite _ c _— Hy 6 ot i? ac 1e Ion wn et ¢ e lee 02 | om ev sul er ppl Be ai 2° ;, * n her t da J e lam! oO) $5 : ta —C ; ST. ‘fal, ur x ane aul & C. “On an R. ™m lig) - i. i i! of AN ng \ ” ni f 12 rat | ora a} 53 lv: ' n ecii in od t Ss ee , ate vir! 2 les or per ¢ . . » N Vy ibe a an Fg re, *, op att . é 8 ’ j ] ton! it] , ten I) «} i* i Sel and er | a. on \ xed — ° ee | IN a 7 62 > yi ~~ | F a ne ad ne r . iin : eC ay t a a’ ore ried 3a e. wo eee eees 1 BO io AT ; N ia r, 4 nm d - . T ?. s 2 ; le- “a LO tr “Lake Sun. Vink: pas Tek —~ fe dy” A tin pri wa . t ° Ne - vit o at ese cach oie \ At ce Val ket es yntr Oo ro M 2c ge i-— +s = 1) ’ t! as he bt ed I ed mn} Breve gas ter hops rate a8 g. ATT nal CK yo ‘a vets” “ ger — ‘ vance eed 0! aay . “i Wovens “0 59" ,@ 30 —-- eds | ’ uly ~~ Ma : oan Saeie the | Light ren ‘thios woo! B85. to Qe: Rin ~ 15 steer eestinrmsean . we A bh YORK ALL S mo seal ¢ ¢ i ” oo of @ a 34 ver of 18 n 2 m ; 2! ‘ . | 2 ere Sine "ke ; e 2 lame. F c . s ° . ————_ 3 ot, vn hb 10, SRR oh pa 8:85 am |} sed ared ‘with ween the ms todas Xo. 2 notte can GON Baus fr pis yet agit principal ¢ ners Hea, low ie she fae 3 steers +o ae — quote ° the oper Ma STREET tae | . 1, - ] 4, a“ . 7: h IN E pr « a i 118 On . th, i« 4 uU e if te, ao pt. 6, & PT mw ct ’ 1e it surT ” ra eee Heeteneeees ° und - 1 ste Bveeee ES )- , igh j ope ail teh 14 ans. as 7: 4 U4 « a7, anu S T , m li SOs ipets N4 hi’ kk Of : I re mill ket he Nan _~ vv 7 if Es ee OA “M I. ‘ a ° $1 t! ret al tow. rect . in: iis wa v gait S55 “ied i ape hres ue ’ m t] t at ply ni readea 8 4 ecm ryt R4, ), % : d _ RV E 7:00 | vat * & | of ca ~ ~ rrr woul cel a at ‘ ‘ he +o eg 2 yt rs atte ae on — 0@ mo ) os 5N7 HA ae ; Y z 7 > ' 7 al oe d ] pres Fever ark age» 1014 on ng. — -. bay. 8 0: gto TIE 6:1 ‘61, rat ic R. am Biche ”. a ~ rea « ne bt lea ft pis ru na .¥ . 4 hit - Y - an poi un ome rd WwW ee ts ” ee et o —_— Pact ‘ t n 2 The = é b: es only, 8: oes +f av i2 0, é: 10: jot 7 bu hipne! a rn nn a, ! Bacon con mente \ . 2 whit , a 2a = Lore} pi S i. ao 60 cj 1? m tons: dp ats rie ee oe oe “* » pee acti Blec 40 ala fie o sale ph... hig re 9 4 15, t- we ae 2. phen n 25, od, ait R. ntl ont orm i i ‘ ‘ ar: lhe ‘ Ww i iittt oe — 4 mi} be ; — 288 A Ora, oH — see 4" °e 7 - ira , FY t oFf ave *( arket - op Li} ' 7 . lhe nn “oO I one uixe, .* ee : ses : "es ; 7 oS ‘ ay ‘ } ¢ he! 8 ies Ar ve wer tri, , joo en Ma 2. h- war : ey 5. es, a, Fide ‘23 a —~ pt 8 5: $22 0. 19 erce ™ sea BI 7 at prints hag tate Ta 102 ? a nls me fe 2s 502 — a ist ae “ry Tithe | Sow ng ‘ sivene: igl ire Aradt 1 cal Fo vets a ee esp e 16 ais | t hetter Pe Riis ee bagi Sine he ete rr ranin up $ ome pared Bur ha otab ‘ way oe ae. ao turday on undare p.m. “th Mi 0 at eae 1% a en 4 — eae: + rae . sean 24 Barley: ncked 2. G8 4, deat Ete 270 Aces aasseaaaeeee i ai6'4 1 cate Been ae = o an Fann Spear es : e: uM vs 7: 28 ifar w n! j 4: Sup- Or wi year — rt tL 8 + , &e Ps out (d Hed : ‘iios Hyp & Py ae ok ae 2 s Ae 11: 5 » |! te att bir a as by. e pot O84 ; « on 4 tnt , wv: wi he on 1: 2: “G at) ate np "ue av — j Cc u e >" 24 on 4 ato 1241, Ss toe o> ts, ve Ch j 12; fal a } sas h an vee Rete 12 (To c SESE B30 m™ Rave omy o y f an a nt r peta p.m. Oa “ef 3 15 pe 2h 45 50, 2 ac ii are aon ty Y los! tu PDs, 27" es 8 enc ea my oe I .§ shea” rr right pe hve 2 | ng pe vei 4 50 en oa ts bs bP sy a wt ont ' ; . @: " e 85 a.t y. p.m Pp. 4 1, Ke waa. bid jp 1 ! ue ere est Bai r 2 Petts ‘ rat Sh 2 1% eee . oC. 10) ni, 56. ce, to No. i ight Nel low . cee peek | , 16 ? . : { 4 50 es n of an Er ed at ng k come Satur except ys mw: 1:10": mi. Suu: an id Poor wit late |2 reer. e Pri pit 25% Bway. Li ~ gl eee. bu; ie. $10: No | Light | Nelvrask: Sees aaeeeeeee ee pepe ion he Noe oi commana’ d diy han ip et at 440m 4 f “1, m rda 1S Ss 36 a Sat oO" : s uu bid wit] D » 18 | May ay Hig! ice se ann". on Pee oe FLO ; ent No | ph ied i si was ahomn. 7 | 4 stee Pe Lh 335 Uni ht ileal. ott nt Ided seen Ge o | Be souTr ay only. sundays. a A ith 9 io 2 wed oe — — | fatreme io na gener tte iments Dark oo: a wags oe | % Steers ei 7 1% |e en ori ing un ron genta th sacral : ‘ 6 4: 5: on ny vt rid ad | - day. | alt | C or ta Jeu! fot dy . s. 1 akots * sation Pree | 4 | 0 pn (oe SAI , 1300; a 4 oO od ary eit 4 e re tra ee e el ; vw arb Cert ‘ rH O4 NO as Iv. 30 ly 23 il of . it W . ls orn m low ium . eee lor I sot a sy Sehercge Rie 1 o ce Teese ZES ': -0U OS it a iift it vad ted n nsy ‘ . ay * en E Dp. ; 4: a 4 |_ia 9 . ees oun) I ow : 2 ln a 8) PA ces 14, tr 4 ped stireeeerees attests 4 . 2 Bs w eeeeneees > a & 7 « Zz Al nd wea lu he w gn. 1. 4 : | en R A PEAS a hy Sin the ie = — feders | ae sea ae ce : Dark — 1Z Gis | 3 com Hehe Suet oa eine od wd stort | basing sed F h, ” mn a te wi ~+ ”) l 1 the d jour ; i4 ' | Closi r ce , *ptialats ies 2 5 Ptn sme] ae aise Sil seeteees nena ste f iti we 1) te n lew tom nt [eee | o ‘ t ~ t'ga Lid Ac : TL ida 7 dt lat ‘ 4 ’ OS ‘el > | T Sin _ O| “* ine an jut Se 7 oe Li e medi inn ae ee i3u PF . *#-e “* ee. “*-* +e ad er ‘ ul re ? t "i ane nefi *k el hl f A : - SENOS , } is o g LK wad d - _ . ig me iu erreeeetteree . py eget ee tats we AY y re 4 ” (© i 2 erat e n Pi Ss Atiant aes Liville,| WAY. é ouiy, = mS | _— aad wa CORN . 73° = URRY D oni grits... eae sire 2 jogs = | ie fe Seats Reopens + 13 } J Recei J et yene errriTs } wd ’ pains 2 roa ' “ nee pe »* ¥ ta . ati ---- . oi M: ; ; re iN —— oar. — 2 cles iy S N et es 1 { a2 a) \r aus: gS es 13 1: ” la eS peer i. ri el k r A be tim . and Vv lswue n Ww the , \ I I ot , ay a : ‘A a . = te: ar SA mi at ROV Heeeeeeaes O06 , iv fy ar a ee 4 4 ml eo es : Tar $4 ce e rt cnee om " ps r ed e WU y “ iat i VAND vilte. tai 8:08 a | : Ee ER 38%, ae » | ———- | Bien. id ee i e0afi Ld ad oc 3 a 33 lame. | i860 ee a = 3 in ser net -y the atte Tost Cie, om: a } vias ot a ms : at! 3 ¢ Mand lac f tg INS sane die 7 t Pe eas 1 ’ mbe . wee ” Sere 777, 4B nts .€ he ' ul h teal - fegeineses AL ‘la 4 noe 8 OG) : Oo as - ts t RE: cle e sdeoes ves : a ws } a he oe. * ow ion p. sha 08 om P Goa Beh snail AN k: ¢ L lly re! 41 RO ik te \ t ee le at : «i a30 \ : 2 , ” ) . il« “ vd a in ri an ~ L ST wees " m, 7 : rer | | €: hG 4 - _ Tr. 4c; Cc: EP ats tee n as es recel pe 2. ohh cere ae ) Ne rel - i Q Fla: ; j nke - me M s do N re L. B “1183 aS ye a: the f, lt ma Sit TS. rd ¢: or ’\ 1, lee "eee Ife roun i on ae re 1 = 46. an 2 dy. on ‘ d pone er o a fe i + — atte i 3 ; ‘ . ‘ yer € . a) ae t; ii » , Qe : . ; ; ey = eee ’ s . oe 3 ’ . : . : . ay a aud Hoaton x aiee a? 7 an ight bet tons wy 2 (dame = Tye 2 iis y baad ‘aa ¢ xii rejected ad, | 2 Bo. 5 m 2: a irice nid 4s, te tn 4. ani 84 “ lg ad “pag Pus, Bis Ha d Yo Kind 7 eee aged 3 engoue G_Axt si ah fethat Ro: | Sa Seer $- is. | ‘ CSE 8 ‘ Bkete wit Si ig : Led al oo ‘8. - 4) - tall dA — ur a 36 Oo. 1 oe f I FR ww Ore. ths ) dis» earling fi c r -. e e Ov RSE oes a 47 5. + MBA... fn ald 11 : : ne , n ca 4 y ‘ . EK Bu 8: O € ua O OO} W Nf of chol nd 43.20 ; ud or f a a7t ts Ph ania it ne es | heres me s th 21. aes -- & 47" 1! do ; as Refr dol te com ys; : [ Detr _ iM , oe | n Yi l for war 15—Qi ce; firm: Spy oat an 8 ks THE! be Parc s ie a we ured | r sen nt “AN 5 of 1 * * aes bh : yee 187 r in la s, me xe ode nN a ris ‘ mM - ders c mw atx c Pee E A Cy tor S 1% Og 0 ! or v a DD > 2h fie | - ’ “on rez a ™, 6it r- MUL nr as. = ‘80. fof ; Bs aint to Y Unit vom do. = ‘, “a a A $ IN wa fa » -45 pan | ° »2 si , A ten KS eT onl: j 100 “ Bee a. tba ngs S); | “ Hi . r, G30. v ™m ° . fi ’ a 1% . ity llen i , pi } he it a ity ice a . > Sake » ma eal On ‘s ed _ aT; de reg ‘¢ bo ul d.. 4 hi ea dv, Een am, 7: a USt ' STIAW ni ” x a. i wat 78 aS 49 w WHISKY me: and en m. | 23. Mlb, 7 and | pus hut ree ince of “Kei abs Bi... 0 a 2s I namo s ie, re earn ‘il mh ‘ Chicago... mead [ au 2: lS a nti in et Wi $5 1t- i Fie ; “s Fit Hon $2.50 ions cs ‘¥ Pin pi aii cme » eC, He te t = sig t? the my -eipt 2 . 5 os 2a regi re: Mar tat Z-. ‘sere : ' e a I: , + m a €. suart sk Q3.& Ja % ~5@2 , Pp we 2.50 GU M Hi “ke ms iliy . rd ; 2-1 ; Sane av , s wer sey da. ts, Beans hy — 3 ot st ; ch e , 1 ‘ _ ‘ 44 af ci ge .| to nan, 8:45 jo Foti f “rot AT ome Ps. nialea 2.50 j is eunch m7 ? Cae ng to q ID. Comnien pes Hows! - conten ri th & 15 Ra es “ aa Bond nila ’ : : ty L Sion « a 40 2: ( on OK Ho $4 ead —in r ated, m s, § 1s eS wh! 46 ua! ia t g a Ks I wlth ‘ he eth Sn — tered . cabags ern 8 Van iX eo 1 Me u oo {fi 2045 wit KS aa ld tori 004 box: a ‘4 9d : $ red! 1 =" x tite Cc: . ‘ime ie o 4 rod QL ani!r at ~ ft ru tive 4 sall pon al a dni me . 4 Kai “Mali. ees: | #05 so 6:45 sta g: . Siow S—Rural, 4 . = rettig 86.2 9 Call dey un pty - eon am, $1 wae bia, BO oe te Chcal atta. “ieee of A ‘s veaieveted eee vaeees nt bonds ; | ater ee 4 pa or pan . LES . 7400 BL erat per ~ gan ee 0. ar : Ravine ms dese | Fr Coach ch >» mee INS th bat aan pepo s ered .. vasa i eae a i. Fite ina ae . Q: ‘ni am’ :. iS ams | - * P CAUDAG ae d “nie sv ES. or st box; = itt, “ est t! war “a ket re! ge ; 16C; I hee “ey Spo pounds, ae a. od at « 1 ies 4s, — % MD eevee mee Pye eS cn ait A. t the : ; is ' .' a! 0) 0@ EF Gi IS Give for {or ck ' x" le «lf re , @ S ne arr ole Bs rs .* EE 1 #5. 9 a) on ogee . 4 ee ees ry A Des M a be 13 pa “Tit . UE oes Felton “3 . at Rae ty CPB . 300 howe and eipts. Wi by T petous ter | «lors A aye es and seer $ 90 Se register isp ctisae etre onet. a stiiaile : pe 5 “Oo "U0 , nae j GUM yer b a nish y - 1.98 bona janes en ine . al a . how 77 dil ane i¢ a ea te... ( + «8 zood - ist | on re ow ais 1 ! és : ; ‘00 ml ‘ 3 on S * i — Nera i rao > §20 bow pea an e Til was advan ‘an. : Me — a a aie x Chalet light the pals Bt ‘obs— thee es 28 00 a a see a neal a ee oe. he IVE er 2 622 | lie u- and tito 1) chec ol ape gi per unt t ree - 5 oe lm ieee eee 4 : =i] psec § mi 0 A ” uae tm poem fe oil tear saath io nt egraph. | ¢ thorn eta m0 1 9 ‘hearer eee aa WW : » &. 1? m 00 ; le ‘ni riPs ~ ary anse " es 1. 10. ° es t; I soe “ ae sett. calles, 200 mort Pm s, f aaa Fe eee 7 on emi t be = 14 uw 4 ie Loca ‘30 o@ 7:00 pm 4 bu NG $i w « $:3 - prow $3.50 a. gre. ay ushel y eoe = re - gt b $: is @65 rm anes market | Min ae aate on 1K Con . one thy atr ness xt rune Reap ip 175 Sn cistered eg we eee 1! ty : : ” +: —— 6 -_ Sh S # | © emey ~ gre + barre us ket ¢ : em iu | “ty ‘y' he " = : > one oser vay Tie Coole to Deis . Is, pl Sa ies eeen - oe OU oe 4s all. be ; qd. .. “eee en os 1a ~% ptt to km ar opper’ T- r a Neen 330 yer bi nas oN ig aoe eS “Fy a ae se parapets 4. Rood 8 a —¥ pect sca i : ’ : . ior! i) amet ‘197 ort i% rhe Lilie «? a” oe » e , : ; tn . + a “eer . So “mn ° ipa . eeteeeeens r vig és ch r's Gui D RU EAnA pgieca igs yer miei tate, iD a ae raid tea wo. ae so 0&2 SS ace am f ,’ U! Is f (ir " Fu: rU im. ‘a l LT ed yest ' re Th ] » & asl 7 ’ "41 E 7 | “e goo r = eal. 125 rar giat .* eos Ripe mii, oe , 5 ide ; ‘ ~~ AYU te lean ORG] rth $354 on ) ~% * al ned erd wi ine , ane SRP ot atl yore inf cy to e d BETS ees s v s r rug ered. Secon | Ny, Ack rs eed . ’ vu re a. orn is 2 Qa: ey i oo ! oe 7 iav | \ dl ag + of bac] C nfe gai etre. mn | geoe 4 ha eg! wi. Porras pe fetes x So ; ed th 4 ™ C ae "1 N in, 4 3.8) en i > one - " ull 2 4 ee K a rio tod ie ace al oe /t co ste he ow °.. e = 11 0% ~— Th : ontai o SARA ort! $34 7 es per et how pe the 000 Ine - gptey. Rae pf bea er rt H and rhs 1eo- one 33 int a bod ; eevereenees ee 8 ont. Vago ae, e T Dies ip tained RF IN ) Oy oot mes eTn, 3.% ov, we p doze of sauit ting BS. - - nsth tlic a’ m wows vtow 8 vi any esis Sei s 0 | rict we i ad a ae ro com 63 Po H, ats a ones bs oe tate " Saas Ea it ne gi ogee ret ete seats ogits 3 pieeparn mae ik ak sf o y . , , e. uZze Be ve ‘ Ate iprre creme r . ~ * : as fis? q “ Bag } ae ° 4 eon . — Ghestne pular CAU CRE 241906 p name bu., $1 ad ey . grade elve — ae he ~ j Cara P “i : W.t wer » a8 Ihe he A a fea na Aa 41e 14 | —_ reertry 150 75 “ and © Bi " ree 11 % 1 i 5 — ED a Cc Ww Fl I l Pp j ‘ ‘ ir ile 0 ra Va ‘ 4 e “ ox On ] “ i rt . - 11 ay ish als Fase w = Florida. he be. pound ts set i . - or @ M ! coat . fae tr taki 5 14 sss, yr | Mi 7 tit ah By 2 500 ed J. J od Tt t tst hs wid te at 138! sant on E 2% FAN we In Calit $1 per s. =i iz ol a ail et. 3 -” > wen west, lied 14 hands, ex ror LE gat “ual re. v0 rR at apd Lim 14 Reco “i -* 111" — tai Vv “" T s* li " OG b ] a ' au y 4 ; = w! ere Zz: ug Le- 141, l 8, : tre © : y ° de et 2 J Mi Rin rded 1! s es en Re 1 e mit N r a . ae | * baked ia bu! i ui vo’ 1 30 wv u A : ( 2 ~~ n ing Ww aL bi Ss. 4, ~ ted “ Te 2, ¥S vor f ely Pe an oe | «> ie ; tele 227 es ' ) Ps 5 bats ulk me mules. 4 ‘1 nai j Line! 45 On “ 1? . M. Hone, onal A : ——™- ed é ‘ ‘ rT 1 ee.) . : ef tp! ' -? ’ oa or . §« ‘* y ‘ . “mist ~\y > ie .- . . r ; _ , ® n " * * ~~ On New Re UTS4 wh pe 1 2 —_- as My os a: yaaa blown are, +4 hands. oe a ag yee. 1% = wl i. od BM Ferry, e190, a; oe eat ly 40. spapers is e > sta! =. | on yy sey , : se , e4 ; d ¢ io . ey Cr ey Ree raned an {nal; T apa aaiee bold toa Ser 39 3 Pn : ~_ y . r coamn’ | rail sales. 5: pA ot | ML. Nad : niewiter. iy gir ——— ‘ = ‘; on " ’ 377 ‘i « Tr 1 ’ ¢) re ” } cce » Be ‘ n o dle tre of } + ‘eer , —_ . ‘ . a . ; : a ia at ean ¥ at case WMA nd yh ‘bh exas ; ai Ag. a prot é.. i € “i } uy I , es .* wie we ») J me o ’ le ’ “AmtT a: © ri *syiee oe Ladle p our. +m bes TIE ents, | tes q ( - “es ° a arte a ~— ‘.. rd .! at hog - + ve .. repi at weit at . ' Bi. er owt 0 oa : t ord ~ pit ot ‘N Be Pi Bt : “Sate Ba ele CH packed 17 = is rt ma so A ie 2 nora nte ah wh ranged. Ag: a3 loos, a poe, otath range 0 a ms ov | (i hm 9 L. _ orak. werd a3 oy _ ies EESE 18 isa , Rk : Way Sates = ene ae rw = and % balk rh pone tall 4... rar os 108 | ose oe ' > : i Mi mt mir. ,. Lon ~~ 11% a PN Fi Dairy — iv oe Si Mar a Ny pp % =| rT? ha No 87 Mas | vou “ ° — however, n pa’ 0O0@ 10S on | Oy. aud . Holloway t. innes: y. Iv TE PD S: bing be iG este. 2 Ste i“ os B oar. a G _ 3 » vinter, - ' more 2 oe line ales often clase 135 4 ed M nelnec IB, latin gir! ‘Briss’ ot ee Gow 1S qis July. $7 st MA arch Gactst} fen No. meio | A ” are sol ef a ere, sae J Delate of ae Hae ir. id i { roe © |? OMe a8 it f ve in eat : No. 3 o oz. | and Zor om ne . — hi Bit i oan ana N - mi 15e; be at | rae Aeon None ‘9 pn, ‘ ete: Mi " i, rhe fe — ran sTt xed = eptesent gbest pt Mire Ww. Ma B. $645 © ator girl. it. roosters, New York af | 40 a0 PH i Moe “anti 22" ana 4 ar R oe. | i ea OCKY @ « on ies | Que: a. ee rria bambe al Bri 3'gcs at . sia- aon "star « =. t. : a I Tin ao te ’ be re oak . woe ae ARD NC salient oa ee | Rosie. ne A : ge L re dge epelogest Me; n | mses rele BM ; TS ) lard ree: | tog gg if not ma NOT ne various | | wit ia axne Oster ice 4: girl, rd. og ’ tt «= «& > d ’ " :?al. its } In ss ; v i } ; pis tae ° r bu athe Trt re " n ws Ml illa rt er rle e nses. ; ente . ee i hh Poth y . . Prony v. 87 ar. A, a . in > ‘plea ers re State ported ast » | Mec i , , i Mi: **e-F I | aati 29 gee are | ay ‘easier. 4 tes abe ion te the Mae G Lae seven 3 —— | “ “it lige, utter Tint) “1 POG move _~ G&, nettie Qavens es eam | vaas wos aa ee oe | rat N hicke F a roth 1. ‘ ; . pr k d a r be mf ke «es iy _ 532 oO ingtoe ir. s ir M ens D . tir 1 ‘ v ' 2Ar pm arert ih oe per pen 4 staf | WwW 2% . ” a a wea 1 oO a M e = nac arch a senna e: Vv ay . _- ay “ $40 rv ard re if lee ert “fe ed eee vashevgnenes id ancbeet Pos - sp tive 6 quiet: are | Pet nant 7 i he ard end ° a aftir Fin din eens Manchester a : N. Oe Wt came ; reo Jnr CR jiprn 6 ral ifer fer w yt ~ ye - i mod eat ng reveeeeeie J : oT ; So 2 wt mt lowe oft | Nocti (reer ro Wol ta: per r at 82s poy . Sacea = Rings tees 1204 | , ats ~ a wT ” *e white, 37 quiet: | borwen 3 St anti mile "> ced | ere i “(& 1204 Manchester - ey" Bros “: fate ee ia. — ieke ow SI. a | Ma. bon s, — $3. lid ** a $8 aor Bele, B * Se sila Gold) . witied another Coaneli ca: Fies newer Laptie (he | ften: ice # uri } cts thge d. ee: od 76 her Grob a ul oo Pe . rk. hk Adetit — al ay mM ) , #6, soe Big n of lows ¢ nrg R. ed Tol Z tle ad Pe and 00. ‘a .R% A 5 M I oo ac a dems | o ty Tekh t . rmi M ay ¢ Mares od. ee ) ant tree Leet. : iy son tunel \ s F wir! ~ is) . ts. er * f averaged - rite <a Seemed ‘Fr . Count ‘ *, La le we 45. r ! ¥ i Keir or “pg tone . ¥ an on als oe %3 pousds y. Tilisols, aon aw Merge onavaes a. cavalo Ute ta; @ ‘alana: 2 t re Maigarit rs wi , Hosp! signoarie poem ie of ae ler, sa a p Minnie . ma j thew ¥ Bsa sa gh C | | , wily . |, 1723 | at : . | a oe see ~e - Eien ‘ sisilddeee ¥% - Sed a bai 4-

Page 10

y et Pe Le 4 ss d . ok se Z of we 7 ge te fn" a af * ey bho hod WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 6, i - Pad _ by a lat ee oe ae LATEST SPORT NEWS. CURRENT Pal SPORTING COMMENT Mr. J. Wadhunter Sloan has lost another race. On a horse that seemed to have all the best of his field, and which the follow- ers of the turf scrambled to place thelr money upon, the ex-patriated conqueror of the English turf could do no better than gecond. Sloan is an ido! of yesterday, His work seems to have nothing about it that is superior to that of any other first-rater in this country at the present time. He is as good as they, perhaps, but he does not shine by comparison. Perhaps in Sioan’s case, as in many other, his reputa- tion hinges less upon ability than upon the friendship of Kings and a bifurcated name. But a great man has advised humanity to have little to do with Kings—they are good fellows, but they will throw you:down if you get too intimate—which is precisely what — in Tod's case. The same au- thority also says there's mighty little in a name. Hence, Sloan's fame se."ms destined to go glimmering. There is only one way that the slump of his glory can be arrest- ed—by winning races. A peculiarity of the close of the class A billiard tournament, the final game of which will be played Wednesday night, is that the Same two men are fighting for the leador- ship under precisely the same conditions as at the conclusion of last year's tournament. The two men who are to contest in the de- eiding game are Charles T. Noland and A. . Lawrence. As the tournament now stands, Noland has won every game he has played, while Lawrence has lost ore. It is possible, therefore, for the \atter to win by tleing his opponent in Wednesday night's me and winning the playoff. Pre- cisely the same situation prevailed last year. Lawrence won the first game and tied his opponent, but lost on the last, No- Jand winning the tournament. It is en- rely within the bounds of poesietiity that wrence may do better this year and de- t Noland. Paddy Carroll of Chicago, the new man- ager of the Phoentx Club of "Memphis, an- nounces that he will match Johnnie Richie and his brother, Clarence, against some well-known featherweight to fight before the club in the near future. Johnnie Richie is now in Memphis. He wants a fight with Bennie Yanger, the ‘Tipton Slasher,”’ o! Chicago, and since Carroll announces that he will also match Yanger it is high:y robable that the St. Loulsan will meet he Chicago whirlwind. EXPERT SHOTS WILL COMPETE. Orand American Live-Bird Tourna- ment Opens April 1. NEW YORK, March 6.—With a total of more than 200 entries received up to date, the ninth Grand American Live Bird handi- cap promises to greatly excel any of its predecessors. A full week of shooting is scheduled by the managers, beginning April 1, and a varied card is offered. Interstate Park, Queen's, L. I., has again been chosen for the blue ribbon of trap-shooting events and the day’s contests are to begin at 9 o'clock. In addition to first money, $600, to the high gun, the Grand American winner will | receive a silver trophy. The second high | AGMES WERE IN HARD LUCK Though They Made Higher Average Than the Druggists, They Lost a Well Piayed Match. Excellent bowling characterized the match between the Druggists and the Acmes of the Central League Tuesday night, the former team winning the rubber. Both teams were in excellent fettle and high averages were the order of the evgn- ing. Of the 10 players engaged in the con- test, eight had records for the series of over 62, while seven went over 6&4. The los- ing team totaled the larger number of pins, but its scoring was uot so weil dis- tributed as that of the Druggists and failed to capture the final and deciding | game, though by a very ciose marg.n. Ky- jan of the Acmes had the record for high single game, having made 7% in |}opening essay. Each team went over ow one game. iknderle of the Drugg'ists carried away the high individual average honors, having made 69 for the five games. Team averages: Druggists, 62 1-5; Acmes, 64 lo-. A meeting between the Cosmos and the Granites of the Central’ League resulted in very ordinary exhibition of vow.ing and 4 victory for the Cosmos, three to two. J. Braun of the Granites was easily the of the lot, with an average of 50 Yor the se- ries. Team ave.ages: Cosmos, 44 11-25; Gran. ites, 42 6-20, best The Garrisons and the Leffingwells of the Office Men's Club League met, the former winning four games, though they exceeded their opponents but three pins in the total score. Murtfeldt of the Garrisons was high. making 50 2-5 for the contest. Team aver- ages: Garrisons, 44 19-20; Leffinewells. 44 16-25. A close engagement between the Cabinets and the Sherwoods of the Merchants’ League was won by the former, 3 games to 2. All the games were won by compara- tively narrow advantages. But eight pins separated the teams in the total scores, and their team averages were but a fraction apart. Dumont, 50, was the high man, Team averages: Cabinets, 4323-25; Sherwoods, 43 15-25. The Junctions won four games from the Vandeventcers of the Merchants’ League. The Junctions were barely able to make over the # mark in the team averages, while their opponents were not eyual to the task. Hilt and Hepburn of the Junc- tions, 464-5 and 441-5, respectively, made the only creditable scores in the contest. The Alton Cocked Hat League met Tues- day night, the matches being between the Eagles and Monarchs and the Olymplius and Imperials. Both contests were well fought. The Eagles and the Olympias were the winners of the respective matches, the score in both cases being 3—2. Schultz of the Eagles went over 54, while a number of men went better than 53. Team averages: Kagles, 507-25: Monarchs, 48 2-25; Olympias, 50 9-25; Imperials, 48 11-25. DONOVAN WILL BE MANAGER Announcement Comes From Boston That He Has Been Engaged to Pre- side Over Destinies of the Cardinals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., March 6.—It has been finally determined that Patsy Donovan is tO manage Rebison’s St. Louis baseball team for the coming season. Donovan was in town yesterday and announced that he rts will receive $500 and the third high gun | had accepted Robison’s terms and would fill 0. For every 10 entries over 63 places Gre created in the division of the money, BO that there will be 260 entries, all moneys in the purse In excess of the $1500, which will be divided by the high guns from the fourth to the 638d, inclusive. The week's eport will begin with the Interstate rk introductory sweep at eight live birds, 80 yards rise. Borough of Queens sweepstakes, at 12 live birds, 30 yards rise. The Gillman-Barnes international trophy, 25 live birds, handicap, from 25 to 33 yards, class shooting to govern, will be placed in competition on the concluding day. This trophy must be won three times by one gon- testant to become the property of the win- ner. Last year’s Grand American handicap winner, Mr. H. D. Bates, has scored two. wins for the prize. mat eee CONVICTS MAKING MONEY Mississippi Finds Herself Considerably in Pocket From Profits of State Farms. JACKSON, Miss., March 6.—Mississippi ts making money by employing her convicts amt farr.ing and at the same time keeping them in health. The appraisers appoinied Some weeks ago to the state penitentiary board made their report, showing that the State owns $147,816.65 worth of reality and $06,866.49 worth of personalty. This does not now owns farms, comprising mn 20,000 acres. Thirteen thousand acres of these lands are in Suntiower Coun- ti: and as yet are uncleared, but sumethiiix ) Ae, acres will be planted in corn this FAIR BILL MAY FAIL. St. Louis Delegation Needed in Indiana at Once. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March ¢—Unless @ St. Louis delegation gets to the Indiana Legislature at once there wi!] be no appro- priation for the St. Louls World's Fair; Pour days more reniain in which an appro- priation can be voted. Even now the appro- priation must be presented as a specia! bill in order to receive attention. From a source high in authority it was given out that no such measure would be framed unless St. for is took the initiative and made some ef- ee to get the matter before the Legisia- A poll of the House and Senate dis- the fact tonight that no senator or A had either a bil! or resolution of that kind in mind. OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky. The second event wil! be the’ | | the position of captain-manager for the Cardinals durifg the present year. Donovan says he is satisfied with the treatment. accorded him by the St. Louis goonies and management iast year and iS, glad to be at the head of the team. ; Asked how many men he had signed, he; said that the only men he was sure of were; those in the outfield. He says he has no doubt of being able to get a. frst-clast team, and will begin work to that end at once, LEE AND WILSON RETIRED By the Same Order From the War De- partment, Brig.-Gen. Daggett Also Leaves the Army. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Under general orders just issued Brigadier~-General Fitz- hugh Lee has been retired from active serv- ice in the United States army. The same order also retires Brigadier-General James H. Wilson and Brigadier-Genera) Aaron 8. Daggett, the latter at his own request, after over 30 years’ service. Brigadier-General Henry C. Merriam, com- manding the department of the Co.orado, will also assume command of the depart- ment of the Missouri upon the retirement of Brigadier-General Lee. MOSES E. BUTTERWORTH. ———— ee oe Pioneer Coldseeker, Friend to Pullman, Is Dead. CHICAGO, March 6.—Moses E. Butter- worth, ploneer gold seeker, and one of the founders of the Quaker Colony at La Porte, Ind., is dead at his residence in this city of neura’gia of the heart. Mr. Butterworth was born in Harveys- burg. O., in 18298, and removed, when a chi d, with his rents to La Porte. The gold fever in I took Mr. Butterworth to the Pacitl: coast, and seven times afterwards he crossed the plains with his oxen. One of these trips was made with the late Geo ge M. Pullman at the time Mr. Butterworth installed the first quartz mill west of the Missouri Piver. Some Need Glasses Early in Life. If you need glasses, Dr. Band, expert op- ticlan at Mermod & Jaccar@'s, Broadway and Locust, will examine you res without charge and fit you properly. \eepal frames, $1.00 and up; gold, $5.00 and up. SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY. Chicago Institute Consolidated With the University. CHICAGO, March 6.—The following for- mal notice of consolidation with Chicago University was issued last night on behalf SPORTING NEWS | OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD o-—e—o—-e " Tom Cox, trainer for Christian Brothers’ College, left Tuesday night for Philadel- phia to take part in the six-day-g0-as-you- please to be held in Philadelphia Saturday. It is likely that he may not return, as he has received an advantageous offer from Van- derbilt University, and will accept that if the local Institution does not care to do as well for him. Cox should be retained by all means. He has proven a great success since he first took charge of the Cote Brilliante men, and knows the material thoroughly. Christian Brothers’ College is following in the footsteps of Washington University in taking up athletics. They have finally agreed to enter the relay race against Notre Dame, Washington and St. Louis Univer- sities on March 23, and will doubtless have other entries. Ed McKean, who formerly played on the St. Louls Baseball team, has changed his profession of late years. He is now in the wrestling game, and is helping out Tom Jenkin's in his training, acording to Mana- ger Tuohey. The Eads Baseball Club has organized for the season, and would like to arrange games in or out of town. J. M. Blong, 1413 Chemi- cal building, is manager. Frank Hall, a Chicago reformer, secured warrants Monday against Fitzsimmons and his sparring partner in Chicago, with the idea of stopping the fake fight which Dunk- horst and Fitzsimmons engage in on the Stage. Hall attended one of the perform- ances and mistook the stage article for the “real thing.’’ He discovered his error, and the warrants were not served. “That rule of charging a ball against a pitcher when he hits a batter is a wicked one,’ said Fred Ely of the Pittsburg bail team a few days ago. ‘‘TRere is many a player who wi.l be soaked good and hard this season. I know of many men who will work a pitcher on balls, and they woud rather pitch to him than let him take his hase by being hit by a pitched’ ball. With the new rule in force they will soak him in the slats a couple of times and make him get away from the plate. It wi.l cost a pitcher only a ball every time he hits a bat- vides ter, und there will be plenty of it. I can pick cut a number of men right now who are in for a soaking, and it is a cinch they’|! get it. There are several men in the Na- tional League who have the reputation of going into a base feet first, and if they fail to catch the basemen will come back with a jab with their spikes. The pitchers have them spotted, and what will happen to them will be a plenty. The rule will be a peach before the season is over. If it don’t cause more riots and mob attacks than ever in the history of baseball I miss my guess.”’ The articles of agreement between Jenk- ins, the Cleveland wrestler, and Halil, the Terrible Turk, contain a curious clause that is anything but complimentary to the lat- ter when construed in the light of a re- mark made by George Tuohey, Jenkins’ manager. The clause in auestion pro- that Halil shall not engage in any match between the signing of the agree- ment and the date of the match: Manager Tuohey «naively explains this by taying that he knew Baptiste was after the Turk, and he feared that if the two met the ftor- mer might throw the big foreizner ind di- minish his power as a drawing card. This piece of detraction by inference must gall the spirit of Halil when his manager puts it plainly in Arabic. To be stalled off by Baptiste must have been maddening, but to have it “rubbed in’’ by Tuohey ds be- yond the limit, One of the features of the coming indoor athletic meeting to be held under the aus- pices of the St. Louls University :Athletie Association will be the re’ay ruces that have been arranged. Four contesrs of this type have been carded for the evening, rang- ing in class from grammar school teams to college men. The military relay race, the men running in heavy marching «rder, will be a novelty. A match has aiso beén ar- ranged for the interscholastic schools. These contests for the spectators combine the excitement of the 50-yard dash with the sustained interest of the half-mile run, and are quite the thing at college meetings in the East. The presence of the junior teams from the public schools is one ol! several jndicattons that interest In athletics is awakening in St Louis. The earlier athletics is taken up the sooner maturity of development is reached. ARRESTED FOR LAND FORGERY. Arkansas Justice of the Peace Alleged to Be in a Great Conspiracy. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 6.~—D. M. Walker. a justice of the peace at Sa gohat- chie, charged with forgery in connection with the Bradley-Stout homestead conspir- acy. was brought here under arrest last night. He waived examination and his bond was fixed by Commissioner Ohair at $2000, which he will give. Special Timber Agent C. A. H. Schlierholz, who ts work- ing up these cases, says it is the greatest ana most far-reaching conspiracy in the his- torv of the state. and that he sti'l has a large number of other cases. About ten arrests have already been made. OPPOSE A CONVENTION. Missouri Senate Blocks the Way to Constitution Revision. Rpectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—Sena- tor Jewell’s bill providing for the submis- sion to the people of the question of a con- stitutional convention has been laid over informally by the Senate. This is the sec- ond time the matter has been = oned, without any reason being given for the dé- lay. A majority of the senators seem to be opposed to a constitutional convention, and the plan is to let Jewell’s bill die peace- fully. SENT FREE TOMEN (uickly hestores Lost Vigor To Men. coececjecece ¢. = ft . ae CC THE TABLET afterwards. No you willl acver we ake our advice; «s right. guaran ‘ ' Stor, what ati li aed j “" as - ~ ." i . Te * +=? , . . +. ? - 7 . s you, start taking CASCA ] 1 et © entii yeu put your bewels with baAbchnETS todas, uuder an absolute tee te cure er menoy refunded. GOOGOOSGOOGOEGEGOOCOGS6G00CC6 Worms .- is to take persistent use is s0VCiv. i CAlie., “! Cascarets. Never m the mw of tuc bous:” | ** to * Oe er, wr * a ow a ~ : . . e; thre pi- set, cru? in & by # retu This 1 am sure has caused The judge bev*n to understand, and be” . BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. “iy eo HEY SV ae Looe WORK ig hes Le. . Pa ok soneee RTS teday, for HILE YOU SLEEP Ma gold. Now itis ever etx mill Sita geen he a the for boxes, ake afte one se by ra back | wit eré Shits Book tree QeeccEsccoooCeacoceesesooesoIOIOsEqRINCCOCOSECER08 CASCARETS are a sure cure for tape worms and those other pests of worms that make the lives of children and their mothers miserable. Any-variety of parasites that live in the human stomach or bowels, and feed on the substance which should properly nourish the body, are dislod One or two tablets usually drive them out, and Many children and older people suffer from w appetite is good. The best way to find out a by — Brooklyn Citis.., “A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came oa the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. my bud health for the past three years Lam still takimg Cascarets, the only cathartic ay worthy of notice by sensible people “ Gro. W. Bowxzs, Baird, Mi ssa. ged by Cascarets Candy Cathartic, and expelled. sure to do away with the unwelcome intruders. orms without knowing it, and get thin and weak, although their accept a substitutel NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS ties and fon yin berine at gas Pe Bape fase S000ee0e0eeee000eee000er COCOOCOOCSOOGOOOOGS90000009 “1AM FOR MEN” 5 TTT ULE ETE CTR f j -—— --- —__- ——_- ~ 10c. 25c. 50c. bex %00000080000000000000000000000000000 M. FRITZ & SONS, Distributers, St. Louis, Mo. ' a 2 — ae ee —-— —_ — THREE FIREMEN INJURED Fire in Knapp-Stout Yards Threatened the Destruction of the North St. Louis Lumber District. Fire in the yards of the Knapp-Stout Lumber Co., Hall and Mallinckrodt streets, destroyed ten piles of lumber, valued at $2000, Tuesday night. and caused great ex- citement in the neighborhood on account of | the threatened: danger to the North 8&t. | Louis lumber district. During the fire Pipeman Michael O'Brien J Villlam Fisher of 1416 | oven 5 omer. SS and toon Ott of | 395 St. George street, the two latter mem- bers of hook and ladder company No. 3, were caught under falling lumber piles and painfully bruised. BARON @AVA WAS INACTIVE. Italian Ambassador Is to Be Recalled From the United States. ROME. March 6.—The Tribuna states that Baron Fava. the Italian ambassador to the ' ; ; ' ’ TEA MAN'S GENEROSITY HIS FORTUNE OF $75,000,000 TO GO TO ADOPTED SON. PAID HIS BARBER $2000 A YEAR His Daughter He Had Educated as on Artist—Mr. Gilman’s Servants Wept at His Grave. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., BE’. Gilman, the eccentric millionaire and philanthropist, who accumulated $75,009. OW by originating the Village store system and operating “AUantlc and’ Paciiic” tea stores throughout the United States, | was buried yesterdo His sixty servants attended ‘the funeral! and duzgens af them wept March 6.—Geo. the | that : tl PAYWHENCURED A means of restoring youthful vigor ts price less. Nothing ls worth more to @ Man that lacks eleniet And vet here te a remedy which visends of men need, and they fall to grasp it because of fear that tt might fall OR. MeL U HWS EL-CTAC BELT is claimed for , a8 thousands will do ail : Will that who have on "ul tr} it most intimate friends are using cures ' 4 mention it. betause | Want eur ne to knew ther ere In need of euch @ ranodys It Makes wen) strong fetts of earl tAdi«e Petions, et rcetes, work and all ahiuse of the laws of nature helps oature wend and makes washood perfect. - . “tal he bite over- BUY THE CENUING YAUPOFFIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ee NOTe ftd NANG. VBNe fare Care Ca. 1418 \\ MEN OR W MENS hu watter 3A perenne, eplaten, i give you view tree. Teram reasonable. DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Bpecialia. Mater of -dfcal Varector the oO ft removes the ef- | it | LESSEE RUPTURE sm ancncele Ao Kaite, Syriage enemina business, fe rantee t cure every case Tite BELL" RUPTURE CURB CO., 1415 Washingtee &*.. Bre Leet, Me Consultation apd advice fee. — ¢ C a Gol? wae ; iy a ate , ® a: tee io r wre ” ‘ Mig Lae) be tins = | Pe Shee Oe Oe oe ‘ oo ne ¥ »/ he Ph fa Kay a 5 be ed 1, f : 7 J 4 wre “ # " = - ’ * ” " y ré a e & pe os < ) - Men and women whx he had nited States, will be recalled for not de 1 Whom he had started on | hen tl the interests of his country with the road ‘to prossterity were there too. Con-| ; SpiCuOUS among these was John J. Kupfer, sufficient energy | a i tber. ae ald piy FOV IT W EW (UIED, | After you are cured you cap pay me, and then | e price will be only bDalf what is acked for the | For years. the millionaire had the Gid-style blistering ene | barber cena agg ot ‘gO out “to aivty beets Sion every ' ay an shave him Then when Writ te 7 for m beaatiful &)- page howrle. tt | the barber's daughier showed some little Is rh Prommgy A rod is full of truths for weas akin ¥ grt © yy he sent her to men. Address | New York an er instructed by the poe Dany al aeter. ne nent Dey broad to DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN com » he c education. the : barber’s daughter ts an arilst of red gnized 704 Oiive S'., Repubiic Bul-sing, St. Low.s. merit. Another mourner at the funeral Office hours, 8 to 6 Monday, Wednesday, Sat- was George W. Smith, whom Gilman Urday till &:30. Sundays, 10 to 1. |many years ago adopted as his own chiid. se —— —— | This young man will probably ‘Inherit the great bulk of the millionaire’s fortune Carraher Held for Homicide. though for the past few a the twO!| Jesse Carraher. employed at Tom Allen's Mr. Gilman did not | Soon, 619 Market street, was held by the of Mrs. Emmons Blaine's Institute: “The Chicaga Institute is to become 4 rofessional school of the University of | a Phicago and will include a school of peda- All Who Write. gogy and an elementary schoo! and kinder- é garten. Associated with it will be a sec- Free trial packages of a most remerkable remedy ondary or high school for the present ~ are being mailed to all who will write the Stare b | Ser tment tnetadS. detente be | wetvel imctate. Ther cord wo wens one ote! MW LCWay § e university, ultimately, however, » ‘ Some a part of the Chicago Institute. bad bdettied for years against the menta) end “Col. Parker is to be the head of the tn-/| )bysical suffering of lost manhood, that the is- e etitute and his successors are to be 4&)-| s:itute has decided to distribute free trial pack : pointed by the university trustees upon the! ..., to al) who write. It is a home treatment } 8 end al] men who suffer with any form of sexual without pais or griping, purely vege ogee es reliable. Regulate the Liver and , The safest and best medicine & nomination of the Chicago Institute trus- tees. oat 5 ity receives | “ cakness, resulting from yoututul tully. prema ‘With the Institute the university aa iiele of une ‘and Gane: Gnd Ge R 2 were not 77 the —_ of term believ that CU . 1 | coroner's v4 for unjustifiable homicide on ors of ths ch, a great contest over the account © a, death of Edward ° wn ° $1.000.000. Part of this is to be used in fur- varicocele, or emeviation of parts can Bow cure =, leave a will. a rill ts found. ig ch t Carraher pushed H , + Digeneee ted fon, | eoeate If no w age ousp ess. nishing @ home and equipment for the in- stitute and the rest is to be devoted chiefly | themselves at bome. The remedy bas & peculjarly grateful effect of of There may it ow . Geusing his death at the City Bilt Pover, Chestnuts a Food Product. Hospital frem concussion of the brain. PERF a : be accomplished In some parts of France. writes Coneul ticking RADWAT'S P By eo doing as an endowment fund, to an Rete eernge o of the institute. The university Pp Pibend sges: it teagan 0 Lm n gy ba location, giving strength and development just / John C. Covert, in what are called the schist A lands, chestnuts form a verye important DYSPEPSIA, omach. Billicusness will be tes | expend from its own funds between $10.- 000 and $20,000 a year for the support of the where it ts speeded. it cures ai) the lis ap! troubles that come from years of misuse of tbe ‘article of daily food. They are boiled, pul- |{ \ verigzed and eaten like our mashed potatoes, | Fool St Sick 7. that te esten coptriba Sra spc for tbe support of the natural cored of evauga, wegkpess when the waste of . Wa erie SH Price 2800 Bex. Sold by Oraggtees or Sout by patura) functions and bas been an absolute suc ‘in every y and nearly every vil age, dur- | le, care eested ic 6 ys 1300. 8 bs t peed ve ae wo _— Ww, Zim &, Hew tor pabitetty Seskere are S| ots Bee Aariee ; VOTED $45,000 FOR SCHOOLS. Joplin Will Extend Its System and Put in Steam Plant. Bpecial te the Poet-ntanston JOPLIN, Mo., March 6—By a vote of 645 to 161 the people of Joplin decided yesterday in favor of 4 proposition to allow the Board of Education to issue $45,000 in bonds to build 18 additiona! schoolrooms and put in. steam heating apparatus in all the schools in the city. The day was extremcly fh te Uustering and the vote was a . is amount exceeds by — ee echool P : issue of bonds voted by Joplin purposes. A Free Trial Pac.age Sent By Mail To NO CURE, NO PAY: wen a whieb bave beet be! ta, of their wearers for the the backs ———— ——— A lars sent plain LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe Bih., xw——_— At the Fret intimation of a attack of “ RIPPE” begin at once ~ = the system with Carter's Little Pills. e pill after each meal. -, _youcannot be too cautious, in this epidemic of “GRIPPE.” Keep your pyotifed “with Carter’ ttle ‘. One pill after each meal itis apnalling te read the ‘a end “Grippe.” to fesist ‘ Liver Pill Dental Society Meeting. uls ntal So- the St. Louis Den tHotel cess ip all cases. A request to the State Medical institute, 620 Elektron buliding, Ft. Wayne, ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages wil) be compiied with promptly. Tbe ing the fall and winter, the are seid in door- | Ways and on street corners fresh from large ng pans. About noen time numoers poor people y be seen around these pans wallieg to invest roasti their oy a ty tg uts. ; , men whe «are upabie to ieare and free sample will enable (bem accounts aiease |. 4 "ARKlEs were Techirmer and fected’ members of | a ter + ait hey i. eA SW RT Se oie FP 2 PES “IS

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a. MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNERDAY-—-ST. LOTITIS POST-DTSPA TCH —MARCH 6. 1901 = = iny Ol eee FTSM4N—Sit. Te -— don't Jou do ‘+ only inc@udings the at the “FOR EXCHANGE” Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch, | § $14 Wordsl0c if being able to exc hange you thing want at a cost of rE PEN ALES. advertise- ap something BM unt for son Ww WwW ad Ir SS, main “POR EXCHANGE” is all the rage in the East.. Why not Make it so here? AAAAAAALY & DARA As OF advertisement and to FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Word* or Less, 10 Cents. Ad. 20 I O 0. would like to exchange and *‘Rupert of Hentzau."’ Ad. Hi 2 exchange Ad. Post patch Fla., Th the a. O 23, for 20 Words hod mene 5 Cents. AOOOUNTANT Wanted. vate bome erate oes . 28, Post-I BAKER— Wanted, position by ‘good, reliable 3 young baker o8 second band. Ad, J. N. 623 Pine st. BARK PEPE R—Youpg man of good address wishes first-class saloon; best work, Jispe tch. to write ea, satisfactory barkeeping in a 34), gt tO aa ay a an accountant, up OF post books; reforences, W., Post -Diepatch. by allirownd 2803 St. Lous av. and experienced; Ad. BW, Posi- Dispateb. BOOKKEPrer- Young man, as assistant bookkeeper or at Ad. ¥ “wanted by leciorT, age 19; acquainted with Post-Dispatch. — Cr ee BOOKKEPPER- Sit. houkkeeper or general oftice work: quick and accurate; work cheap. Ad. H 28, _— —.-- BOOKKEBRPER. Sit. lady as bookkeeper, best refs. BOY—Sic. Ad _D 2u, . wanted best Post-Dispatch. office work: 2H. experienced also refs. clty Ad. by references; _— ee Ad. y oung man ekperlenced rea souable —— oo BED—For exchang*. child's folding e. worth $4 _ for anything of 7 dual value. BOOKS WANTED — Will for wooks of equal value. Nepateh ; TAILORING wt AN TED- To exe mange. _ing for tail Oring. dis WANTED—". ‘o exchan re, orange grove, on the beau- Winnew ssette, miles from A , Powet-Dis. 4x camera, i 82. pa per “hang- miles south Atlaniic -D. -~l have 3 volumes of Hawthorne **Pris- Ad. pri- Miad- Ad. ui reow 80 biack BOOKKEEPER - Young man, 23, desires” position on bookkeeper or general office clerk; quick, ac- can operate typewriter. 19, wants ‘position will- Pust- Dispatch, boo k - eiperienved R 2v, —s wanted by exper need young stenographer and Post Dispatch. cashier wanted by smart colored boy, aged 18, at, wlty. 45a3 Lint uv wanted by bright, willin to learn ee | trade, or some gow . saath where Harry bFadeim, wanted by no less than $2 country boy, bO week. Thomas. M BO, av. id 138) Yo learn the grocery trade; German. Poat-D «patch. CARINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet and sbow ease makers, __ waste at once to C. OGLERK -- ny « office Wanted, ce; three R—Honest and reliable 1 @itioa as collector; will an give references. OOrrrensMiTh- ery or soda factory: A. Krumbach, 2 store, first-clase Ad. Wants position: wanted by re Hable. ted, mechanical drafteman. Of experimental work. Ad. VOGIST.. First-class druggist wants poettion in peere: wna towo preferred a ee + gee only; tteady of clerical] 17 R.. BRQZA work for amal! F 24. dietiilery, —- —_ Ad. ae ee and repairing. ein aed ). — ee eee wation 1 electrician and Post-Diapatch. a oe —s neet wants work. NEFR—Licensed engt to fre; small pions tes rgeterred: has own touls; references. Post-Dinpateh. to wanted by nonliceneed allround mechanic. work yea ra R. BoY- > Situatian by colered boy in “private family. __ see Morgan et., BOY—Wants place to work for board or other work; pleace state particulars. Ad. P.-D. Sey —aie. want ly neat colored boy of 19 in doctor's offivee, and work about the house; ref - erence, R. s., 1711 Gratiot st. BOCY—Wanted, a place for bright, active hoy of 16 to learn good trade Ad. H,. & 1430 BOY. : Sit. wanted hy “bey of LI “In typey iter re- pair shop. r " x ‘come ewe years, Moi gan at 16 years old: Ad. position; Mallander & Sons, Waco. Tex. any kind oF wholesale house: languages fPhiv nan wWahte p»- sal ary, Post-Dispatch hine nm in with vil vf : Bh privilege of practicing —_~ _ technically on regu.ar h 82, Poet-Dia, pe - \ By, eer; best Ad, e + will- ee INEM — Position wanted ae potinoce o iceused Address a : Npetatan a “4 Ad. I AARAZ-AR EPPA AO RD SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. AS work o ga rden. Al Manual: tor / nHings, ; f TAILORING WANTED—Meal tickets in good Tes- na lidle. in 26, FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, l INSTRUMENT | high-grade gold watch and gent's bicycle for uorse buggy. WANTED piane Taylor av. WANTE lD— A fo 4 G WANTED v | of 8S. C. brown Leghorn eggs iprize winners) fcr Bromler. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. POR EXC HL ANG E—New 15-jewel gold-filled gents’ | watch t pewriter, Miller,,4778 Cottage av. DOG WANTED | Untted States stamps is offered in exchange for Newfoundland puppy, 1Y, Post-Dispatch. TY farin, rear De > oto; improvements, would aesume; describe fully. Mo. OXYGEN APPARATUS- cheap for Ad To exchange. (rasconale: shotgun. W Ad, ly ate Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE fect order will exc hange for runabout, Post-Dispatch, pe exchange for talloring. Ad. P Stearna’ special } bie “ycle, er . Weight 21 bs., good as new, ‘a. t $125; TYPEWRITER WANTED—To exchange, «| National men’s bike for typewriter. Ad. M 28, Post-Dispatch. BIC YCLE—Lady's bicycle, needs slight repairs; will seil for $10 or exchange for something of equal value. Ad A 159. Post-Dispatch. WEARING APPAREL WANTED—Tallors, mer- chants: Will print in exchange for wearing ap- parel. Ad. K 20, Post-Dispatch. POO YY YE YY YY YY BY SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words HOUSEMAN~-—Slit. can do anything; rea;r. om eT wanted by bright young man, aged 22, Whmera.e | its T nati kind. wanted chickens, nied, vate puar ee ns; wanted hy can give best of refere nee; salary no object. Post-Dispatch, warted coachman, attend to furnace and cow; Position a> Si istant given Px round machine hand in drawings and designing. relereance eit. or Ad. mn O, 7 i, (4 Des | henge, sit. 10 Cents. Ent ae ee aged market gardener wabte ean care for horses, cow and Post-D.ppat hb. ‘ WANTED—Lond au- for dance music in exchange less) Rives’ Cotton Buyers $10 each. R. L. Jen- bh y, e T valuable arti- Investigate; merch; an lise, $12 N, (8, Zth et. handsome tuck polnting and brickwork. Ad, —_— exchange, BUGGY WANTED—To ” ~- d. F Post- Dis spaich. high-grade juity To exe hange, r small house e: up or clear lot. To G-inch barrel, 161, Post ba A exchange, two Smith & for lumber or bil- -Dispatch. exchange, fine violin for 251 T heodosila av. Winchester 16- shot, 22 4, heel, "short. Tb ex: ‘hange, three settings -Valnable collection of foreign and not over 10 weeks old. Ad. ANTED—To exchange, 120-acre bh gh -tate of cultivation; g od alu Clear; Waut city Incume; J. L. Farley, De free For sale, oxygen appar- or will exchavuge for wmwer- Post-Dispatch. f ash, T 2&2. 40 acres in Maries County, goxul repeating rifle or Al Post-Dispatch, for 40-acre farm; 18 miles from Post-Dispatch —--- saddle and bridle or Post-Dtepatch. cel for boy's K 28, top buggy or phaet ” > 1900 mod- ww or Less, 5 Cents. te yy wanted by colored houseman; references from last place. 8000 wanted by young man as jan- cashier or collector; security and 658 Tower Grove av. sition wanted by an expert t all- woe, with knowledge o Ad, A 26, Post-Dis. to learn P., 1410 business; sa@iary Pe ‘ndleton av. joOuUse, oO as janitor, bouseman, ~ ehreular borses, cow and furnace; good M 20. Post-Dispatch. man at work SOUS Atlantic st. wanted by colored U. Leckbardt, exlerly man; understands flowers. Ad. R 82, P.-D. by middle-aged man arynd pri- hand with horses, cows; Landy refs M P ost-Dispeteh by lawns, al Ad. os, young man as stenographer; Ad. as aieo a good by an experienced German, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 6 Vente STRPNOGRAPHPIR—Young man wants position as stenographer ~nd assiatant bookkeeper; moJerate galary; references exchanged. Ad. D 28. P.-D. WATcHyv ‘N41 colectar—Sit. wanted by m'ddle- aged man; good references. Ad. W 22, Post-Dis. , i ee ee a SNS DS HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER Ww ANTED—A ve band baker and boy to learn trade. 2203 8. 8d s ainsi WANTED—A me barber. nh av ~ 3223 ‘Frank- aaa WANTED—A good barber at once 42! So BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber, 1908 Franklin av.; bring tools. BARBER WANTE D—A good barber; at once; 3620 N, Broadway. BAR RPR 1 WANTED—A good barber to go to the sté ‘ady Job. country; steady work, od wa App! 601 Market st. ‘ - wit agin BARBER WANTED—No. 1 barber, at once: single man preferred; bring refs. 6124 Easton av. Lern’s Hall. BARRER Ww ANTED—A good barber. William's shop, 311 Locust st. BARTENDER WANTED—Good, er: single: city reference. Fast St Louis. BF LL L ROY!S Ww ANTED—Two bell boys. St. _ Jaime ‘» Hot el, BOX NATL ERS: Ww ANTED—Box nalilers and saw- yers; youn active men. St. Louis Basket and Rox ‘On.. 2 and Arsenal sts. BOX NAILER WANTED—Experienced box nailer. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av. BOXING—GSelect club; members wanted; tnstruc- tions given; no slugging Ad. w 92, Post- Dis. BOY WAN TED—Southwestern ‘Straw Works, 1000 N. Broadway. steady bartend- Geary, 319 Broadway, Apply at Moser Hotel, Pine st., between Sth and 9th sts. BOYS AND GIRIS WANTED—RBoys ¢ strip totitacco: call at once. 1414 BOY WANTED—Boy to learn machinists’ and care for horse. Ad. L, 30, Post-Dispatch. BOY Ww ANTED—Roy to work around drug store. Apply Pauley’s drug store, Baston and Comp- tons avs. BOY Ww ANTED—1 D—Roy to work in drug store or to learn drag business. 38341 Lucas av. —_——- .— _ moze ANTED—A boy, ip bowling alley. 2 and gitls to N. 8th st. trade 2100 8. rr oo BOY WANTE T—About 15, with some knowledge Of shor-hand and Smith trpewriter;: salary to start, $3. Call at 63 Burlington bldg. BOY WANTED—To back up carvings. 15th st. BOY WANTED—O>lored boy _ do housew: wk. S037 ROY Ww ANTED—With s 2620 N. with references, to 7 Washington ay. some experience at label- ing. 129 S. 11th st. BOY W ANTRD—Paste ogi a $4.50 week. Ad. Fbrhardt, 7822 Ivory BOY w ANTP D—Ab office boy. W. T. Bishop Oo., 213 S. 7th st. BOYS WANTED—Boys for factory work. 115 8 Main st. BOY WANTPD—A bright office boy, between 12 and 14 years old: one willing to learn dentistry; ref. required. Ad. © 29, Post-Dispatch. BOY W ANTE D—S' —Strong boy to work in store. _Locust st., 4th floor. BOY WANTED Strona. willing colored boy for wieae bring reference. Heffernan, 415 N. roadway, second floor. — BOY W -ANTED—Roy; work in bicycle shop. N. Vandeventer av. 614 623 BOY WANTED—To run errands. Apply 525 Com- mercial bidg. BOYS WANTED—Bovrs to sell papers after school, at 2141 Cass av. Wm. Glynn, N anager. BOY WAN TED—Nice, bright — boy, as office boy; about 15 years; call at once. A. R. Dostal, bd floor, 421 | Olive st. OARINET MAKERS WANTED—Two cabinet makers, experienced In the buliding of butcher re frigerators. Apply 1039 N. 16th st. CARP ENTE RS Ww ANTED—Rridge carpenters and laborers, for Oklahoma: also shovelers and skin- ners; cheap fare tonight, with foreman; top _ wages. — 1626 3 Market. C CARPE NTERS Ww ANTED—C arpenters and car bullders. Apply Utab and Iron ‘Mountain tracks. CHIPPERS WANTED—Chippers. Shickle,_ Shickle e, Harrti- son & Howard Iron Co., Fast St. Louis, Ill. CLERK WANTED—An experienced _must have refs. Ad. R 112, Post-Dis or YLLECTOR WANTED —Instalment. ae only energetik: men need apply. 1118 Pine st. 600K WANTED—S or ee A clerk: thort order cook; colored. Gar- rison Oafe, 8000 Chestnut st. COOK — WANTED—Man: one ‘that is « clean, | quick end can cook everything: $20 per month and board. Write L. Boone, Jr., Upland. Ark. DETEX ‘TIV PSs WA NTED—In every locality: act un- der instructions; no experience required: send stamp. International Agency, Detroit, Mic DINING ROOM MAN WANTED—Fxperie need din- ing room man at once. 29 Washington ay. DRIV ER WANTED— Two-horse coal driver. Pine st. were tg BT RK WANTED—Registered drug clerk. 111, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER WANTED—A licensed engineer that can run a dynamo and do his own firing; £0 _ per mogth: steady work. Ad. W 27. Post- Dis HELPER WANTHD—Blackamitb a ong Call 1317 N. 9th st. Manley- Fhompson Carriage Co. - 2200 ‘at . | BOY WANTEFD—Good boy, for stand work. Call _at et stand, 3 Union Bration. BOY WANTE D—Neat young boy as bell ating HELP Waste —eS ep bt Salli. van. MEOHA NICS evumineers, electricians firemen. etc.. uew 40-nace pamphiet containing questiios asked by examining hoard of eng! neers; seat free. Geo. Zeller. oublisher. 18 8 4th Loule, Mo. _-_ —- MEN WANTFED—30 wreckers. with eee on Sth and Olive st. Tim Moloney. MOLDERS WANTED —AII the moldets to know that we are going tu remove on or alot March I7to to onr new store at 617 Franklin ay., where we will bave a complete line of Burrs & Monk's molders’ tools at cut rates. Jaffe Bros. MOLDER WANTED—Strictly first-class tron. mol- der; to leave City: steady job for gom) man. Ap- ply M. M. Buck Mfe. Co., 212 N. 3d at. OPERATORS WANTF t- —(peratofs | on Acme leve!l- La on ladies’ work. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and ANAS ay. PAINTER WANTED— eS MAIN WANTED—Men and teams, with long job: Theresa and Eads avs. \ Re ear ~ allround .«ar- ria and wagon paints who ts vw ¥ e to run a shop; elther piece or aay work. Ad. G 29, P.-D. PANTSMAKPR WANTED—Good pants and vest- maker to eo-to Veorla, WU. Inguire at Me- KRanigot’s. 212 N. 7th st. PAPET) HANGFRS WANTEI—Paper baacers; open meeting Friday nicht, 8 o'clock. Lightstone’s Hall, 11th and Franklin ay. PATTERN MAKFRS WANTED—2 fir t-claas pat- tern makers on architectura! fron work. Call 1452 5 294 gs ~~ PORTER WANTFD—A good saloon porter, Fritz’s Place, 22d and ‘ine. | PRESSHR WAN THD—Experienced— presser. 8917 | Finney ay. SEWERS W ANTED- -Hand sewers on coats. Schmitz & Shroder, 6th and St. Charles. SIGN PAINTER WANTED—Small job; call at once. 2°21 Olive st. SKIRTOUTTER WANTED Expertenc ed—soskirt- | cutter: steady work and good pay. A. Rosefeld., £10 Washington ar. 'STFNOGRAPHFR WANTED—Male stenographer: $i): railroad office St. Louls Typewriter Ex- change, Chemical bldg. TEAMS WANTED—Teams for grading, at “quarry, + age and Ashland avs. Mound City Construc- tion Co. TREFER WANTED—Fxpertenced treer on men’s work. -Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 8th and Marion sts. A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexrow Stud 10, 1630 Franklin av. Open _ Sunday. PRI ATE diseases specialty at Franklin Av Avenue Free Dispensary, _ 1214 Franklin ay. Ft te ht aa ind nd he tS I~ > en SDS DAAAAA AAD ROM. RA AS GA SALESMEN WANTED. etl tl tl et el SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman and collector for * manufacturing pdant: mus. be ab'e to take $300 stock tn same. Ad. Y 29, Post-Dispatch. SAL PSMEN WANTFD—To sell ovr gowls by & sam- ile to wholesale and retail trade: we are the argest and ovlvy manufacturers in our tine in the world; liberal salary paid. Ad. Can-Dex Mfg Co., Savannah. Ga. SALESMEN WANTED—To call on doctors only on behalf of the leading firm in the business ore outside city and for southern Illinois: tablished trade; position permanent; numt be tntell'gent and Indefatira'ye: state ex- perience. Address P. O. box 838, Philadelphia. SALPSMAN WANTPD—An Al clotbing salesman. window trimmer and advertiser; on'y thoe til- ing the bill need apply. R. Kaminer, 330 E. Broadway, East St. Louis, I. BPPAP LLL LLLP DDD Sd ld ll OP BPP LD LIL IIL DOD I I AGENTE WANTED. 14 Words or Less. =0 a, nts. AGENTS WANTED—$240 monthly selling im- proves — Saget apngnng, fits kerosene au ut chimoey., *-am- Pts Enterprise Mfg. "Oo A 751, Cincin- at —— eee —_-——— 4 wen LNA LI I | 0 the CPARARRARAODR A ee a PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ogg, Oy take half inter- - — ON Ok Olea PARTNER WANTF D—With $400: est in established m auufacturing luisiness: in- _ vestigate. Ad. zi, Post- Dispate h. PARTNER Ww ANTE D— Business man wit h enercy, as partner; well acquainted in guod seclety; ex- erience not necessary; will instruct him; must lve some money and bo a St. Louls man. Ad. E 29, Vost-Dispatch. Partner, with small capital, in an established place of ladies’ talloring and eutting college. Ad. R 19, Post-Dispatch. i a eh ts LP WA Ol vo a a a ee a ee ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~. amart woman to aiso advertising 306 N. 3d St. PARTNER WANTED SOLICITVUR WANT PED—Bright, solicit fur high-grade Magazine; ®.».i-it for two weeks: salary. , i i dn SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . i ie also | eS- | applicant | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 _Woras or Less, 5 Cents. , OO ee ta —_—_— LAUNDRESS— Wanted. washing and ironing to take bome by first-class aupiress. 2130 Hihdidie. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants family wash ing to take beame: gual reference; good work. S507 Cogvens av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. gO out; reference. ~— eee Oo washing to take home, or 4450A Cogens av. LAUNDRESS—First-class lanndress wants washing to bring home. 4200 Papin st. LAUNDPRESS—Wanted by first-class colored laun- SE AMSTRFSS—Sit. wanted by neat seamstress, to sew by day of week; terins reas. 1705 Gratiot. ShAMSTRESS -Wants | i nfants’ and cbtidren’s se w- ing, and also ladies’ plain sewing by the dy: $1.10 a day; references. Ad. F 82, P at-Dis. STANOGRAPHER—Expertenced stenographer. havr- ing Smith Premier typewriter, would like werk st home: state kind and price. Ad. M 25 Post - Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Posttton wanted — as stenogTa- pher. bookkeeper or office work: have over two years’ experience: best references given. Ad. B 30, Post-Dis epatch. STF NOGRATHF R—Posttion wanted by a compe tent young lady stenographer; salerv. moderate to begin with. Ad. B 20. Post- ‘Dispat: *h. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. stenographe r: can furnish _ we wk reasonable Ad G 2&2. STFNOG RAP HFR— —Situation wanted by lady “ete- nographer: 3 years experfence in law and general office work; reference. Ad. G 16, Post- Dispatch. WETNURS Sk—Wanted, baby to wetnurse. . 2610 Howard st WIDOW—Sit ~ wanted by refined, ‘mtddl. ~aged w rid. ow: housekeeper oT companion: ean furnish good refs. Ai i. O 112, Post- Dispatch. WIDOW —Sit. eon by refined widow, as house- keeper for widower with one or two children; neat _and good cook. Ad. F 2, Post- Dispateh: WOMAN— Sit. wi anted by colored» woman; wash- exreriepun| wanted bv will goo’ references; Post-Dispatch. ing: to take home. BUG Lucky st. wows AN —Sit, - wanted | by yourg woman as house- keeper; widower or bachelor. Ad. or call, , East St. Louts. wants ‘sit, washing to take Post- Dispatch. Fisher. 410 Jose phine st., wom AN—Woman home, _Ad. E 28, PRPAAAD I LI PALIN IY VV SO BBO BPP IY YY YY 98 YY HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business: A mouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. “~~ ™ “> ee ee Oe BFST $3 cal binet photue reduced to $2 per doz. When Studio, 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; tel C 917 OHAMBERWAID WANTFD—One that understands | table waiting. 2200 Lowust st. OOATMALKFEFRS “WANTPD-—Six _ makers: hack shop furnished. | ing Co., 708% Pine st. | COOK W ANTED- -A good cook; no washing. 860 N. Taylor av.: near Olive st cars. COOK WANTED—Good cook for small family; no laundry work. API ily at 42°9 Ww ashington ay. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook in family of 6 “grown persens: references, 44271 Laclele av. COOK WANTED—Co cored girl to cook, wash and iron in small fantly. 8837 Delmar bl. COOK WANTED—A good cook at once. Call 840 _Ohouteau ay. VA “first-class coat- St. Louts Tailor- - + COOK Ww ANTED— Atirl to do « @Moking and general housework for small family. 3800 West Pine bil. COOK WANTED—A colored cook. Call at 2819 Locust st. OOOK WANTFTXGirl to eok and do licht house- work: no weshirng or irening: $14 month: bring references. Dr. Powell, Taylor and Finney avs. COOK WANTED—Girl 4206 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—Woman cook in restaurant. 807 Market st.: ca at 5 o'clock this evening or 8 tomorrow nm orning. COOK WANTBDD—A good cook; call at once. Laren 8 ay. rar OOK w AN TED—Goed cook; no other need apply. 160% Olive st. to cook, wash and tron. 3414 000K w ANTE D4 ok : . whi te or ‘eolored: ome. S647 Faston ar. COOK Ww ANTED i good laundry work: good wages. 2846 Russell av. COOKS WANTED—Two lady cooks. 14 ‘Collins- ville av.. East St. Louls. COOK WANTHRD—Good. settled woman; Garrison. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—GIn for dining | * eal) at cook, as assistant In experienced cook: man or| must be guick and neat. 613 N. wanted by honest colored “girl or office work; nO postais an- 16th st. COOK--Sitvation for plain cooking swered. 1707 N. CoOOK—Situation wanted ! class cook; first-class family. yy settled woman: first- 1029 Lucas av. HOSTLER WANTED—A sober hostler; apply at onee. 3321 Easton av. HOUSEROY W ANTED—Oolored houseboy. Mall | at 1631 Locust st. —_—-— --— JOB PRESSPrEDER WANTED—Benton & ©o.. 825-7-0 N. 4th sat. LARORERS | WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De _ Kalb st. LARORERS WANTED—25 laborers on and Duncan. Oliver & Sons. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. Apply “American New stead Car and Foundry Co., Madison. IL. } oe LARORERS WANTED-—Laborers. Apply Utah st. and Iron Monntatn tracks. LASTERS WANTFD—F xperienced | lasters on men's work. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. MAN WANTED—To tra ve! ~ $50 month and ex- penses’ ron deposit re wren, 919 Olive: room 2. Raff, | DISHWASHER WANTED—A 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. * ——— —— ~ ee ne eee BARBER--Lady barbe r from Boston, Mass., would | like a positign in barber shop. Address J., l. y en box 115. CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted as chambermaid in| hotel. Call at 83224 Chestnut st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first- class cook, in private famlly: good wages. 7702 Locust st. room; come ready for work. 1504 Washington. woman for dishwash- ing 105 N. 6th st. DI HWASUER WANTED—A womap dishwasher. 15 N. Oth at | DISHWASHF?S WANTED—Two female disb-| washers, 7065 Pine st. } DISHWASHFR WANTED—Dishwacher. at F. A. | Nagel’s Restaurant, 6th and St. Charles; female. FINISHERS WANTFI Fxperienced finishers gn enstom. Apply at 821 Me organ st., 34 floor. GIRL WANTED ‘Young girl, not over 17, for light work. 400 N. Main st. GIRL. WANTED—Girl, in family of three. wanted by an etperienced cook; b>st no washing or ironing. city. OCOOK—Sit reference; Texas av., COOK—sit wanted by first class cook: soup, | trees, salads and marketing housekeeper. 810 Channing COU P LE- w ants” sit. in first-class family as couk -Class help is required; E 2, Post-Dispateh. where firs Ad and coa:( hman, white; ac chi.dren. COUPLE Sits. wanted by young couple; wife to | cook. man to do in and outsile work. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man to attend furnace: sleep in| basement; must bave good reference. 2054 Pine. | MAN WANTED—Young man, 18 to 20, to take care of borses and do general work around house; must have good reference; white only. Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN th NTED—Man for double cut-off saw. 2620 st. MAN WAN TED—For city, who bas bad some expe- rience as salcstran; good chance for advancemert: referen:es required ; salary and commission; cail after 9. Conroy Bros.. 10071g Olive st. MAN WANTED—To invest $300 with manufacty’ing plant: good prospects and seervices in | ‘hame for young man to learn good trade 2113 8S i) MAN Ww ANTE D- An intellige nt “man: good talker: 2.50 per day; new proposition; easy money. 616 lolland bldg. a 5 MAN WAN TED. Yi oung man for m ter work: city references. Géary, 812 Broadway, East St. Louis. ee tse ik Sate I as MAN WANTEI)—Man, past middle-age. to do ple. inflk cow, etc., in suburbs. all at 36 Turner bidg. who can NW ANTES -Yourg wan, as copyist, ee Smith typewriter. Call 312 N, 11th st., 2d floor tefl Man, assist Ip office: $12 week ; $36 cash required. Call 904 Olive, room 30% MAN W ANTED- Man as porter, in wholesale gro- yh muet be honest, seher and willing to bustle; refs, required Ad, T 26. Post-Diapatch MES WANTED—50 men on 4th and Washiogton | , $1.75 per day LL. Kenpnab & Son MIEN WANTED—25 men at Vandeventer and Rus- MAN WANTED lawnman; references. Ad. P 27. Post-Dispatch. MAN—tTIlonest, sober, neat, elderly, single white man, experienced with huvuses, lawrs, horses and cows; good driver; bandy with tools; industrious, strong and active; will take ony kind steady work; references. d. K 1, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sober, energetic married man, member of K. of I’., wants position of any ki d: must have employment at once. Ad. R Sv, Post- Dispateh. MAN AND WIFE—Sober, liable man and wife Wants camp cooking. Call or ad. Dickens, 310 Convent st, MAN AND WIPFR—SIt. wanted br man and wife in privat fami yy or board nz hiunuse; goad plain cook Ad. W 2. Post Dispateh PAINTER—Position wanted as allrouwnd house painter and ka somining. H. F. Williams, col- ored, 1817 Locas ay PORTER—Sit, wanted by colored man as porter OF SAsOw work vv grocery s.oTre; go on errands: from the Sou'h; bave references; willing to work. | Lowe rile Obesinut st PORTER — {it wante|! Try porter; experienced : can furnish city reference, call or write. 2636 Lu- cas ay, PORTER-—S!it. wanted by. neat colored man as porter for druggist of sa)oon 1403 N. 1l)th at.. meal PRINTER Steady situation watited hy an experi- enced and ao ver jo! « ad aoe itor and } sb pressman. Ad. W. Riedel, 70% NN. llth ‘st SALESMAN—Wanited, by young, well educated man of ex) \rience amd with wap i ie fer n @s, a pont Lon i icencan of same good company. Ad. 0 27, | Pet TM spe ti n SAL | Ps Vi AN “it “ ante! ac eal eaman ot collect: r ley ¢ A] eroen oe ’ m in: reference and bb md. Ad 2A, Post- This yen te iy SALAM A Clot SALESMA salesman STPNOGRAPHY K—Situation perienced male stenographer ; lence: Vv STENOG RA APHER montiw keeping. \ e: N hy . A enced stenogra work: BO, Post- TAILOR—W w sats att; : able. hare t ro Dispa Sit hing store bow exper lone ox Sit 7 xy _ maa; re erence an! apner: also to asdat ip general office 4. D ssieeman in sah. or young man; four years’ ere ne “5317 Clark a#. or eity ovlsion *oat- Dis Wanhtex] aingis l re wanted Ty oe mn are | bond. as traveling grocer and Ad. © @27,- wanted by an @x- one year and two aome know ledge of book- *). Pes- Mepatech. ~—Wanted, position by an exper!- — woderate salary. goa ariel aa eel! Call on Switzer. MEN WANTED—S0O ray men with hbatcheta, at 4b and Spruce ste. Soutbern Wrecking Co., 16tb and | Lafayette. MEN WANTED- 2 pantry men, 3 host- 1 driver, clerk. 12330 Olive lere, 1 carriage driver, grocery MEN WANTED—Everywnore: Hustlers to tdek | signe, distribute circulars, samples. etec.: no van vassing; good pay. Sun AdverUsing Bureau, ¢ hl cago. MEN WANTED-—Laborers, ‘tor grading, “at quarry. Marcus and Ashland ave., long job; good pay. take Oass av. care to Marcu: gm go three blocks nerth. Mound City Conetruction Co. ~ AND WOMEN WANSTED-- Every nenvet sien MES c n ogt. of employment to call at the Murilie Stadio. 1314 Oilve; permanent work. good money mede MEN WANTED-Men to learn barber “trade; offer hertter inducements pow than any ot hm e for ~ ton Bway only eight —_ ——— ed we her eeasen; prepar week tired; tools = ; positions guar- teed hye ~~ me * ie Moier Barber College, 1141 Market _ DRE SSVAKER—-F irst- -class is dre ‘ssmaker v wants fe Ww more eng. — nts in private fgg . a d. best city eferences Ad R 28, i i Mspat » 4 DRES*sMAKER—W: anted by dressmaker, few more engagements in families; cnt and fit; cbildren’s and ff ne whtte sewitng 1028S N ; | } | Leffingwell. | | GIRL—Situation Wat ited by neat colored girl to work for small faimily. Ad. Eller, 716 N. Jeffer- sOn ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl, as cook; pri- vate family. Call or write 103 S. 16tb st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by refined and Intelligent col- ored girl: nurse or light housework; references. | Maggie Peaco, 2215 Market st. | HOUSEGIRL—S!It. wanted by good colored girl; | | cooking or general bousework. Call 1026 N.. Lef- fingwell av How LPG HT L-~-Sit. wanted by roane girl; general housewerk: po washing. 2861 McNair. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by reliable girl; do cook. | class work. oO024 ing an! housework; will do lst La Salle st HOUSDGIRL—SIt. wanted by first-class colored | girl; do bouse or dining room work, or a8 nU.se. | suaul, Fairfax av } HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted by cok red “girl to do | general housework, family of two. 320 5. Comp- ton av., upstairs ' — oe aw | HOUSEKEEPER—4t. wanted by refined woman) with small child as housekeeper; c anpet ot Cy reliable; reference Mra. E. Grooge, Stati Hore PK) PF R—SItuation wanted by eiinimiiia experienced woman; good housekeeper; in nice faaily; gow ok aud seawetress; good refer- ences. O17 N. 19th st b good colored 8118 West wanted best reference HOt SEGIRL—Stituation giri to do housework; Chestout et. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by widow for genticmaa with children, Mrs. May, 14240 Cass ay. | HOUSBKE Fy PER—Sit. want | as housekeeper - hy | widow of 32}: free of all lncamhtranc capa bie of | taking charge f the beast of houses; give refer ence: in or ont of the GInt WANTED 1416 Pine st GIL W ANTED—G: trl Work Al ‘ben work for nursing “and piy at ones at Bt nwo ¢ lemens a GIRL WANTED-Steady girl or «x, eiderly tady; call at once. r es upstairs | vlan 33 Garteld « GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl: eniil family; washing and ironing. GIRL WANTED Dining-toom girl, Sih and Morgan. GIRL, WANTRID—In family of two 7 o'clock wday. 27264 Hearietia st : apply a after GIRL WANTED—To walt on tunch coun Dispaten, second floor; call today and ae Pa od " gesist good corte __ 3651 Pa ° 3. Ww. corner RLY WANTED—SEEALS. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. __Buiaces 2 Ansouscoments, 10 Cents Per Line. a a gD GIRLS WANTED—Expericaced machine hands; musiin uederwear, shirtwalsts; good wages; steady work. 617 N. 4th st. —— GIRLS WANTED—Two white girls to do ef] the work for a fam.ly; keep man to do all outshle work; references. 4152 Washington av. GIRL AND wom AN WANTED— White girl 4 and woman to work all around. Home Re. taurant, inuS8 Cheetnut st. dress, washing to take hame or » out by day; GIRLS WANTED—Two good girlie at once, 15 or hest of references 4220 St. Ferdinand ay. li years oid. Call 1515 Franklin avr. LAUNDRESS—Sitwation wanted by first-class lann- GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pT. es and girls to sew. | eed by the month; not less than $18 month. 172 Siyv St. Charies st. ; . - | HOUSEGIR L WANTED—Girl for general ‘iouse- a we ane in week, or take washing bome. | work; no washing or ironing. one lo ust at a | TOUSBKERPER WANTED—Miid'e-aged. refined | NU wa Ay wanted Dy 1 near “eolored pure: girl. 2514 | German bousekeeper; good home for the mht | — — Lost. — CKLF—Lost, gold-plated belt buck on Grand ar ay between exetede and Windser ae evening. Please return to 3618 Laclede; reward. ee ee ee collarette, between Falry r~ I at, COLLARETT ‘ Finder return to 4200A Pair av. and Mary ava. and receive SOA poc— oy os, 1 | bleck eye female fox terrier jer dog, f returned. ami ear. reat of body wh.te; reward | 4565 4 ‘ye Millan. DOG —Lost or strayed, wire-haired fox pmo ge = white. with black spots, tan oO Bese & small school book strap for coller; $10 rewaid will be paid for bis livery to 412 Olive st or P Pirper’ . drug store. nrdG— Lost. small red ‘cocker epaniel | eince 1 Sanday; $5 reward. 2721 Wa hiogton av. monogTam ‘locket, between Craw: tord'a and Grand-Leader or in stores; reward 0% returned to Grand-Leader Millinery Department. VERCOAT—Lost, Monday morning, Oxford * OVERCOA out of storm buggy, jn northern “ elty or ip Weet End, reward. Union Syrup Pres. Co. 100 8. 24 et P87 PIN-4oet, wiebbowe pin. ‘Sunday ane west on Lafayette, sourd on —_ “isacppl eat eyes; dren pet; work. J7083 Virginia av. Het SEGCIRL WANTED Girt wWwitTk: two in family; take Page av. cars aod x t off at Ciara av.; very ieeiraine position for right party. 12358 Temple pi Hot ShulRhL WANTED- dinioeg rom work, re for ge general | house- | “gird “for bowse and 4421 Lavciede ay. Neat feTrTe on © ' housework: able to caok; small family. 108 Fast (irand ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good wr “for general boneewerk: two in family. 4419 West Pine at. a... ANTE! Heliable white work 374 Lawton ar., irl for Hot — iit Ms gene WW ont ( Du anes —_——— os ~ WANTED irl for housework: no S24 Lafayette. BO SEGIRL rashineg ot troning; small family. te morn HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Nice, Ictelligent gist for | Sagan Hi ‘av. nd rece a me generai | waework, In email familly ; home Pi nee: bi to right person 5183 Fairmount av. TIRE —Lost, Si Finder rewarded we . mw code av. vee HOUSEGIRL WANTED- ns RL. tor general house ae a work: emal! familys. tm, t. Smbrel 4s mp eted HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A ey Call at 8480 bs Finder ame to 118 Ss. Hawthorne . and rece! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! vages. 4355 ormerly | SP PCTAC LES—Loet, on _borth oo baths reward. Mt lafayette ay. ’ wrk Leet, peewee Mefberseen apd POX ‘KET i oe Vestmoreiand pi., a dark $10 in gold and Swape bill yg og tioder please address H nD bD., ere _ bo Lnsparven oitice ‘ " K ETHOOK Lost, ea oe = at. car, M MB. ‘ ; PoC ‘em pocket book: mooey and Waneh 4; ¢ money, return keys. Castle Sj, uare po tg position. — on 2 Ke prvock— Leet, March 4. {9 gutter, near * POOKET! jeweler, Market and ae atm... [= 4 book, containing $61 sad eorer a. iNiveral reward. Return to 3 0 LAndetl av. Tl geld ston av. \» Povane a¥., bin IZMA Whi ther st. 4 epectacios, ietween Mar ——— AT on Walttler; 8. a - SPRCTACLES—Lont, rison and Warr face 7 Jowsted wareee ny me. bridge: sto hogsework; eamll familly: good Pinney _aY. How SEGIKL WANTED—Girl fs for Sow ot 3710 work: no washing of froaing. Maple avr.

Page 12

Pe a ee ais ’ i . : Seg : > “a " * "tm rete & ma e* 4 -, % ia ae ~F POT. ett ffi. Shes '* WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 6, 1901 : ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | PERSONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. IMF ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. . wO Cents ) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents. REMOVED HIS VEINS | ne | | Byes ny é : ey . Ri « ey ——, PIE GE OE ee ALL kinds of houselid goods bought; full \alne. . j Jones & Co.. 1143 Olive st.; tesephone,. Ma‘n N | th T 10 Get 4 me EASTON AV., 3302 Good business location, fac- PERSONA Mi M ] ill ont, oF 0 7S. Ow S : ime a 2 ‘ — ‘ ' AY., We, orat » fac LRSONAL ss White: Must leave tenighis.w ---———- ~—--—-- —-— ——— = ’ Rngid ing Easton, Menard aad Page avs.; best loca- notify rou woon return. Cross. pe ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets. contents of We : tion in town for hardware. Pape ee a oe Reo BE OA ALLEL NI OI S houses, tlats, stores bought; highest price paid WANT THE WAMES AnD ADRESSES OF oDpDD OPERATION PERFORMED BY . ai . > _— eres ae aoe Sell ile a a eee ee ee a ce : one C 463 Fe agg eg ey __Wolf. 18 $. 11th st.; phose C 4 ——-- 200 G00D RESPECTABLE FAMILIES NEW ORLEANS DOCTOR. room for 15 borses. amd large wagon sbed. MATRIMONIAL. FEATHERS WANTED-—Old feathers; pay 40 cents | wo, are conte nplating tugiag Bomes in St. Louls y ea _— ; ——— 00 »> & fla, 2N. Oh st. . : LOCUST 8ST... 920—One or two large rooms, suit- 14 Words or “ess. 30 Ceuta s — ad; send postal S. Batavia, 3! me ss .| Dew or in the near future, and it will be to tbet: $5 per SE | FURNITURE WANTED—AI! kinds of furniture, | 8¢Vantage to ree us at once. We have a client who able ee ligbt manufacturing; $7 and ~~ : , month. MATRIMONY—Stadent will marry woman who will carpets and feathers: send postal. S Lasky, | 849 the ground in a recent improved and desir- : 3 *" | able section and wants to bulid 200 substantial. ONLY ARTERIES LEFT IN LEGS Vight housekeeping; $1.50, 82.50: ball r - _ a epee as EE =e omar assist him financialls Ad. © 29. Post-D! ate) ” . # YY ? wo, $2.; i=. . . ‘ ' _* anc) y. Ad. pes |B ost Spatca, 1212 Morgan st.; "phene C 36. earn) caw mis . ' GARRISON : we ° , d MORGAN ST, £002-4-6—Second Soor; 70z145. as a Wat ’ . : ' modern 7 or 8 room houses, to be seid on mont rea- ROADWAY. Sik &.-—Nicely furnished « NW and; GARRISON AV., 608 N.—Bet. Washington ane | SPACE Tr Ao gy . re - lleb —— | MATRIMONY—A young man with good salary | HIGHEST price pal for farniture and feathers. | somable terais and price if we can get a suffictent J /7—l'or rent. fine apace with power, iigbt and Wishes young lady correspondent with som Beustauger, 756 Walton av.; send postal! Bumber of purchasers. Thig is a new plan, which | - latwe rouwms;: with heating stoves; $1.25. $1.50} Lucas; lowest rates in city to gentlemen tor ; elegant bay windew room. soutbern exposure; ex-| Water. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive st means biect, matrimony Ad. & box Is2 wlll gi ridual she ; » A dat et ' ; Es ans; object atri —— S.. & bes | ——— ; : oe a, . give individual purchasers unusual advantages. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Fxtraordinary | 45. ‘Toceation is. convenient to ope of the | D. Willie Enjoys Exemption From per week, —_ -" ellent tatil pienty hot water 4 conveniences. | ory ae ae % gy ; ’ a aera 3a Wilbort Tr "AY 8 od an col + Maced | STORE—And rooms; Jefferson and Ars~nal et atom, &. J > >» « At. 4 ‘ rs ‘ ‘ . . P . > ‘Ow ‘ — » : . a ~~ - po ghg + ng ty ‘ 4 te —e o iA RRISON AYN “oo \ Newly furnished rooms, | Ir quire 3108 &. Jefferson av. ViAT KIMONY I ; ‘ roung widow “ty oy — , = for beg ete a S —s ey Fe: purks in the city, to two churches, public sc bow — » & per day: wee Y Faeier, ; with . . i= i , = heya OPP HE or hoa ep ia eS ee . . 2 8 eS = : ) w?, STA ots, t S weer for special orde: . eT and two ecelevtric lines. on whieh cara will run the Pain He Had Suffered From ‘ASTLEMAN A\ a. 2 re ~ Oo” Without board: all conveniences, rea: OS AAG OER PD | one \ 2 25.000 anil wer — desife a | singer, G11 N. 2th st. direct to business center, time, about 25 minutes | : eae a A a ce . — | rue and loving busband Ad . Oo; box > aad yor : coe Gn fbieaicel enn ie cena ‘nape or unfurnished; southern « ' al . FLATS FOR RENT Cowes ¢ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. stoves, ear | The mo perty is improved with bowaculite streets, | His Boyhood. conveniences, and board optt 1, priv: muily, |} GRAND AV\ 145 S&.-—-Nicewy furnished connec hig - . “Ft — | pets; cnrloads, amall lotsa. Rice, 2215 Wash st. | wranmyts ~ Seer ae curves and a, Sowers, | ie; home oking: corner Park a’ 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. | MATRIMONY 1 a 20> years o'd. unmarried and cas. cit¥ water and shade (trees, Gti if this ean a Pun te " aw = , rat a 23 | NEW ORLEANS, March %.--C. W, Wilite, ei ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words ot Less. 10 Cents. 14 Werds cr Less. ee eS ee ee All advertisements under Personal are ac- second floor | DEBK ROOM—$5: with use of "phone; bank room, | cepted subject to revision or rejection and retura 20» N. 2d. Thomas Warren. of amount paid. a OO ee PP. DP -— 2 * eee rr ores ‘hid, AV., 3216—2 reoma furnished for housekeep FLAD AV., 3808— a > « : 3 . . P ‘ : ‘ -- IANOOLN A... S184—-Niccly furnished front room, | ee eee a. ee Rae be ene woems; vate. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ws of tam, oe es PO ee a ge te r iilie has not always enjoyed this MIO TE Al a \ TUL ; rt ' - ‘ wit) , P , ort and ‘ “ld wate rr. firr lathe a Munary : mie nadia iv , ON eee Ne ee Pt 4¢dams t . hice ix-room brik k: bath. ete : un fe ue list! ett - gentle men ar aos ani ane in wee rir rr Oars, Cation, wn aie oe es ee ee Furniture. }}9t VI«i2ZS: can be sold On easy payments at S20"); i Cu: n on. When he was a boy at - me LAXCUST ST. 2716--Furnished room and board; | ¢, ayo , a” , AAT BIZ OARDS. 1000 only SOc. Noteheads, bili- fa very low price, school in Berlin he had as many veins SOMPTON A\ : . whe natty t "9 ‘or |i Pin gt "$i pee ioe OMPTON - AV... LLIZA S.—New three-room flat: o. 8, $1: eut prices Benton & Co., SN ND LOLI DN HAYDEL REALTY CO... 100 N. Tih at ’ hi ‘ genie, $1: housekeeping " , , . » altace bl x pom Gooey f ; bandsoerely dec rated; shie entrance; rent re- | o-a-D N {th set. BEDROOM set, $8: wardrobes. $3: dressr,- $2; 4 - ae care lw furnace hea! lighted flat; mn» children; ehandeliers and janitor. ton In work if desired; private, secluded, licensed RANGE—For sale, one Home Comfort, four-hele wa suttenad’ aien: ae he en dear mother has SCLEVENTHI ST... TOS, N.—Good furnished rooms; -- |: er yg JiGg-in, where son won't he bumbugge@, and will ange. $20: ‘ a: one e plano rem ste S a case of heredity. You " . 4 — . . "yr - oe he “or Nic } Oo ! 2 be tre + 1 - , rang " S2U: use] {x mouths: on squar l an . were be » > $1 and up; nlao ne unfrrnished room P \ i*heerful HOME ; beard, $5.000) ST VINCEN' AYN. J3O% ce three-Troom fat; ated well. and your case guaranteed, irregu- $25. anil one secretary 1z05 No Taylor ay. : rn. my son, with those large pro- . elegant teble; good service. | keys 3400 Park, arities treatcd; try my regulat r: best of modival | - i : — . : truding veins in your legs. You might as EL oe ticked boombeenaen is SG AV BORO. Pleasant roca? Bratcclass hoard: |ARAAARARARASARAARASSSAEES FSS | Shading hey sing: consultation and trtal treatment; | STOVE. ETC.—For sale, heating stove and pipe; POUL I RY FARMS vol moke up your mind to get along with me A a2 lem Sal room ; ret-clases board: ne ng ‘ahbi-s homes free: call cr write: al’ imal! | $4: electric ab endeller and stand lamp. (Mis! 4 | them the best vou can.” i ream to single person or light hou ekeepinr ; in ‘ ; ; ' t widow's howe; call and investigate; no wother , > week: furnace beat; hot bath rromptiy answeved, patient et \ Comnte Vhe ’ —_ roome: & MISSISSIPPI A\ [708 Nicely furmiahed front | THEATRICAL. boat in my vehicle ag gered ae ood N. Compton. a : & 2 $5 Cash, Then $5 Per Month. Bb Fg oF — ss = gd. — ‘ he Pa s ‘ ; Ceri! iTtiis > { j > ‘ ‘ re - magia . _ “sk ay Ty" ¥ ‘ » cite > . c j yj nes . “ a - Can | waite neon Noein DIVORCES promptis STOVE, ETC.—For sale, kitchen stove, bedroom Here fs your opportunity; don't miss it; the| Knee began to get larger and tn it voor an itll. aan ail aysiu sisi, = _ _ SS. —— ae TOR Corner Euclid an TORTIE room, With beard; half block from Lafayette obtaine: ont me some suite . te. 808 C TTR rn $f -sxebes peed: Park Ne. ee ee damage svits handled with 3 st pane BR, gy merges | htomek eam me war Linton 9 a, manteee, e oe great World's Fair bill bas passed; secure a hame| two to give him a good deal of annoyance | Ney —| DICK RICHARDS, the only expert stage dancing] expe.; competent aitys. 891 Cheetnnt room oe Peale Lise eng near the city. The land ts high, dry and free} At times they were intensely painf 7a MISSOURI AS 2 nicely furnished rooms; jnstructor io the city. Office 2700 St. Louis av. ee. ~ lestnut, room 204 Sewing Machines. fran swamp. especially adapted for homes, small/dentally they prevented hi painful. Inci- wi board; other conve = fruit, vegeiabies and, poultry. You can muke a! German army i ente Ss entering the " front rons: all new DR. ELLA ALLEN, fem ° . , whaehs d atu 5 err le specialist 18 years Dn : -| THOMAS RYAN, expert bag puncher. open for all successful experie ys os ror) livi f : f ! family her . : nm , ° >. 9 4 >. ; 7. « « _ q Z y c a 1, an } SUGMNIA ST. 2143-—-Purnished rooms for licht housekeeping; gas or cook stove: second Noon. FAIRFAX AV... 2937A—Three Clean moms and wa- rythir modern Pfft . ; om ’ i cer ur _ Tis, eve winl ‘ » COrpori : ! j ; ter; su. mire | I ro 1 . 4 “fl 222-2-2- AAP 2 - ROP R PRA PAR RR a rated home: on y home having state li ense only $14 up; 10 improved Singers. $5: “ pay rent e The best speculation today around Ft. pror t! ; > woo ee —-— ee Re . ar MORGAN ST... 2004—Handsome front parlor for 2 and charter to prove its reliability; bhest loca- ead Singe $15: j ‘i a Ik jes, $12.50 Louls. LIIPFNRY BRADFORD REALTY Co., nptiy rejected him. PINNUY AV... 3821. “Nicely furnished rooms; gents ; in tion, accommodations and “lfea) ekil hea . ae 1S; 4 drop-bea agra SS ph Sr. i | ffi 400 © Jal B! A ew years later Mr. Willi INNIEY AV. 3x21 cedthoues eard: het and cold bath; $15. DRESSMAKING. ate: walt toa phen an med al si ill in this up; 5 New Homes, $86 up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; et. Laonis o.oee onmumnercial Bidg. Americ: . The . : : e came to . + ake one to work. -0US Olive st. eash or time payments; all guarantéed 10 vears: . “ Re Se ti : ca. ‘ veins in his legs kept on growing larger and larger and getting more : - - OLIN > ST... bite Desirable second-floor rom: 14 Words or Less oO Cents. D : . “ig : . aS . \ . a , . -_- + _—— "INNEY AV... ST2OA Elegantly furnished 2d story tay i ieee teens om thay 4 R. MARY ARTHUR recetyve a , ombe open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., . 4. front rorm,; | rie ate family; all convenienres ; en ee Ne : Bee ee _— So Msc poe a a : peo? trained nursing: take part . a ‘wg we eg = 1210 Frenklio av. Kinloch D 972 — oe. painful, To alleviate his suffer ‘ reasonualle MUSI¢ AL—Tearher of piano and elocution will eX- adopted free: ladies in : tri nhie eall or write OOOO Nn a a eee ing Mr. W il}ie consulted the leading sure or _ ; a Seons of New York and Chicago and the . seY san5—F shone ‘OONUS it a ; —— * Y 7 change lessons, first-class dressmaking. Ad. K ee AN . 605— Furnish 1 rooms, with 41I/ ping stT., 3303—Large front room, for two gen-| 149 Post-Dispatch. — | . _ 2811 Morgan st. Miscellaneous. Wentern cities. Gabe an cane : com; Trewsons >. > mo a oor: § . ce rooms, wW ‘ —aneaen ‘ *S. ‘e emnen; See Rost; Smee ormer mice Se eae ; es through an operation, but as soon aa i ue , , : Kk. Pf fad ppp ap atpnpnippipippipipipapain DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 2741 Olive st.: r! rate a POURTEENTH &8T.. 211 S.—Nicely furnished rooms first-class board; southern exposure; all convs. PLP LPP PD DD DD DD DDD LD DDD home for ladies hef aap > one - priva FEATHER RED—For sale. large bed: ick: : ai was oe sa , po : , ms Be, iring confinement: “> . . of rge bed: new tick; a $ over the veins began to enlarge . for gents or light housekeeping; $1 =) and 82 PINES ST... 3596 -Large front room with first ®claaa HORSES AND VEHICLES. oe peer and unly rellable lIving-in tnstitution ta $10; no dealers. 231 S. Beaumont at. 2 Cash, ‘ 1 Per Month as painful as ever. A year a rion aie §D— e siz v ACREAGE, between Webster and Kirkwood, 149 gente; furnace heat, hot bath: all conventences | ispaty milk, peddier, undertaker order and light adver- Irregularities; guaranteed results or no charges. price. Ad. 'D 32, Post-Diapateb, r ge hess acres. ut Glendale, on Sub, elec.; 5 minutes’ walk and caught the grip. He sent for a doctor. ; ARRISON AV., 424 S8.—3 rooms, 2d floor, with a! RNON AVN 5741—2Zd-story front and single om ie be aes oer Spring stake we gpa: aad advice free; ladies in trouble; -—— ——- . eee — from Frisco and Mo. Tac. stations; low price Che doctor happened to be one of the great- aioe. . co > ans @ ; 7) . ali s, tah al caaiias . t ; Oe te - ; d ‘ ' P he 6! oe :. v OD a a». ith st. : 3 cal or write; patients met at train. San _ Le eg sovall ag gy | —. j H. Ee. for cash Chas. A. hRtiobinson. B25 (“hestnut st. est SUrBCOns in America—a man w ore L * HORSE, ETC.—lor sale, horse, wagon or route. NR LEARY ART 2911 Mergen ot; ta. | ——————_—_ wits Bin prea : ——-———————— | name and fame are known in New are GARRISON AV., 6090 N. (between Washington and| WASHINGTON 1 1503 —Furnished rooms; 1221 Dolman sat. | » VWIAT) | ANI | dies. if vou want LAND Por sale, lease on 31 acres of land; st and London and Paris and Berlin and Vien- Lacas)—Choice several fine rooms; southern ex gents, 75c, $2.50 week; lun hroom ; fine; hot HORSES—For exile. two lanre horses . . a friend and first-class medical adviser and grad- For Kidney Trouble, Inuie County; with stock and implements; write | na. In feeling his pulse the doctor rolled prasure ; lowwest rates in city; eceelent tniie: water. y, ie em amg A poe ne Wh md ate ea gg Be plug uate in all the {lls known to womankind. eon. Bright's Disease. Diabetes. Stone in the Bladder. : or call. i913 Minnesota av. back the sleeve on Mr. Willie's arm. _all conveniences Le i MRR REDS J aa geu;, cheap. 2206 Wush st.;] sult me at once In my modernly equipped office: | Brick Dust. Inflammation and Catarrh of the Blad- | RARARAAARRADRARRARARR RAR RR 2D What large veins you have in your JACLEDES AY ~ ‘> ii ; ; le . ‘ “eof, ence “ai " " om - . , e bo Of P ' . ~ ‘ : ‘ ry es oar ‘ . housekeeping; $1.50 per week; private family. With bourd; refer neces Fr juired oe For _ » bsereiegs 1 mare, | Sunlabout = free consultation and examinat! n at sanitarium, es 2 wl Fm Me ay | - gy Agee FARMS FOR SALE. sath abe ie see the veins In my legs,” : . and harness; good as new; bargain. GO4 Mor- 1 ryt TIN DIY 10% " . oP: dy . . -y . Fe y ~"’ “ ; ; JAWTON AV... 3314-—-New and nicely furnished ah tae a canes gan st. 5 ; DR. MAR \ URPHY, st. “ss” al PE principal drugstores and Moffitt-W est Drug Co. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. The doctor examined the la ¢, protrud- reom:; fron bed. furnace, hot bath, best beard; , . - -_—i— ge agg EEE it Dek: eonin , a ble . writte ™ od ee) Beauchamp Medicine Co., St. Louts, Mo. FARM—PFor | high! ’ , *0-acr ing, tube-like formations running up and one or two gents; reas. : refs exchanged WA SHING TON AYN / ‘4 ~Furntxshed roocines, with HORSE, ie . lor Bale, horse, mare, spring wagr- t i i piece - Tent reasona Die , rr en guarante . as feign’ ; a eee a ee ee a cit j “y j us e sa e. . gh y improved se ai re farm. down the sick man's legs ema poten board: suitable for gentlemen; $4 week up. on, $10; express wagon, single heavy harness; | for all cases 2 Continental and Wetmore’s. n iinn County. Mo.; Incumbrance $3000; four “Do thev _er™ na +n eee seas AV. 1425 N.—One wmcely fur- 17 ee oy ——— | must sell at once. Inquire in store, 2025 Frank- | pxyppRIENCED midwife receives ladies during | ACCC A (SS @5c hundred. Bring or send | Yeats. 6 per cefit; equity $5000; want general | ley ever“pain you?" asked the nished room; light housekeeping; gas WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Two nicely furnished lin ay. ‘Gantnement: ide = ’ oan © 19th a ; ye U U J A © Cc. O. D.. 100 N. 6th st. merchandise. Lock box 10, Sweet Springs, Mo. ' ector. RTE confinement: residence, 2500 S&S. -thb st.: hours - ee ee aaa Sate — Intensely at times,’ said Mr. Willie. a Por ‘nee reauired. ie —_—. $$$ $$$ (hits Rrillis , ushel in 50 ushe ots. me . ’ , ; ’ 7 Ou. said the doctor. 2c; weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free, SOAPS IDASI ISS money. 4068 Cote Brilliante ay. 6.05 per ton delivered Superior Coke Co., 302 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Mr. Willie consented The next 4 Feb a ; a : ieieeaell ooiuameiiad “ iaialal f ‘ ms an el tees ua - : . ‘pheecagapes or _e - aa ‘ “ . ? nie eS Ot tnt tty yy May = : , ; 6 ay “e . =e a E Pages Shee age rt, Bale ' LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal Century bldg. Telephone B 1720. . ‘ 2 ‘illie wr: . 40A8 AV... 2790—Neat, clean furnished rooms; / HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | VASE cee Sane, Seeep, S00 two horas epring | will relieve the 1GRRIbt aah teeas uhastenen coun te Len i me wn en ————— | FARMS—A 40-acre farm, with 2-room house and se +s Willie was in the Touro Infirmary ome Ss; I ‘ . cK ice wagon, one two-horse coal wagon, one aa ayy : FOR SALB~Rotary neostyle, in first-class cond: barn; other outbuildings; good orchard; plenty of € le Surgeon was at work removing the _ ews - -~ 14 W ards or Less 20 Cents. one-oorse ton] wa ron and three xd r ree CO ’ of delay« d monthly pe riods without pain in three ‘ . ; : » : ? 7 ? \ Vv | Ss i M V , : MARKET ST., 1235--Large front room, $2.50; hall| —. eae gS 1021 K . P . oo — to five hours: sent secure from observation, $1 tlen; used only short time; whole outfit complete. water: 70 miles from Si. [Seuis, on LL AN. I. -.: eins in Mr. Whillle’s lews. When the opera- room, $1 KO): eteam heat, bot bath ROOM WANT a Cheap' nomen basement or at at 221 Kusclasko st. 2741 Olive et : : Call 1512 Chemival building. price $60 for 10 months. A D-acre fruit ond 7, see tinished all the subveinous veins WN, “ut, iq ; j ~D— Cher ‘ } “li asa mms mo mo OOo ees eeem™_sa - : - -— +--+ —— — r 6% | 2-6 “LIne > SRSA ee a ---—— - Ba = om ainda ae oe ' at ttt 6,6 6 6 6 6 6,0, ¢, 6, 6,6 ,0 b¢, 6, ¢,¢, 0 0,6 a ie : - a —_—_—_—__ ot - " . ‘ 7 + roultry farm, with 2-room frame house, Previn 1A een remoy ed and only the s MORGAN ST., 3230—Handsomely furnished frout a ee LADIES. if you want the only real Golden Seal | JEWELRY—Yor sale. ditmond stad. ee 0 harn, 3 acres in orchard; good water: price, per| had been left. Mr. Willie is now Rtg : . vow ° . : .» Fevers ‘ ’* onthly leg or ( ‘ ] ‘TUE, Res ; rated, voc) ; —_ ° , 5 b-3 . ¥ i ’ 2- Tr e \4 ‘ " i> private family. : 2 gnive aes BUSINESS CHANCES. M at at vaquiat r, oe e Fe per, bee, that wes $0." Pest. Diapated. your = A 6 -- * panes A Mnigy i piest man in New Orleans as well as the ——— se OM WANTED—One large unfurnished room by . pos ely eve iD m . } TE ‘nishe o rh mus s. At ss . B., Gazette office, Little se a é at! P . : _ ; ployed or gentlemen preferred ROOM WANTED—A furnished toom for light ee ggg — LADIES--My regulator never fails: one complete / _month jady employed or s* «tnt ocence , | housekeeping; with gas and gas range. Ad. K Rock, Ark. treatment free. Mrs. EF. Starr. 2020 Franklin ay. | THE best place to buy paints at low figures is REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. don't believe this operation has ever been UNBTBENTH ST., 1116 N.—Nicely furnished first | 20. Post-Dispateh. RRRRAREIP PIII IIE elinrttis sacahens inden daaiur aneihe nontomney IDL} cary av. 7 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. performed successfully before, I feel firat end recon si é . recelves jAGIeCSs during coufinement. oo w ee ee ee ee ee ee rate and expect to be up in a few days. cnmeatad wen — - . ROOMS WANTED- One or two unfurnished rooms: S. Vandeventer ay fn ( ‘ BUSINESS WANTE \ . WAVE B&T., 2328——-Furnished parior and other heated, with bath in the house Ad. G 30, T.-D BUSINESS FOR SALE. iasenell hats — pupanesapiisemapnaitnnsineh COAL, Ne Ck NTS tg tet gD ape k on 7 oe pond ye AN Haris j A oo $ $1.2 ; also connecting rooms, light ' se 4 Les MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home I ene 4. =~ ee A Ga Ma Dey ‘iret gS * © Misiones . ait ROOM WANTED—Gentleman and wife want fur- | ° 14 Words or *, 20 Cents. aeend bes Infante: 1eéleb in trowtle —— sone a e or will sell. Ad. P 28, Post-Dispatch. E ona rt llery. wen whe _ -- . nished room; Westminster pl. or McPherson av., sim didn” Weneks oe ae +i. | Jefferson ay ) Rest family, 25 bushels up, 8c. Best high grade, LAPLAND rom the Boston Herald. MAVE ST., 2624A-—One nicely furnished Toom, near Sarah et Ad. N 20, Post-Dispatch "hover cloacae be on ies a becgaln iset f 7 ¥ ——{/1le. Hard coal, furnace, $7.00 per ton; other A correspondent (N. N.) of the New ousekeeping. - ee er shop, W ® sold at a bargain. ved ) r 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; . ‘ e j ; Cc 0. ! , " nt had for light bous 2 p : : -. ——— -| PAPER your rooms for $2; whitening done aleo. Market st. MRS. |, HOTSON, fending ns specialist: eS webs bE ag ay Hg Co., 1183 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. York Evening Post. writing from London T., 2687—-Nicely irnished rooms, tor Send postal, 1408 S. 18th st. ay — om ; aa ae ~ oe Miy reliable Iving . » city: . vel melas PR i tt oe , . , got- A. light hous mening: from $1.25 wp. Beep Be th Ne ie CIGAR STAND —For sale, good cigar stand, with es ony ya Phin ing on RK oo. oS — ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of the rumor that the establishment of @ J 9) p21—2 : ice] f l ed yr See percentage lings oad eer Agente gt ag ey py compare “it ‘with other places: perfect veasiustetl For Kidney Trouble, A aad. 4 What ke eek ae ~~ _ | national art gallery in the United States LIVD ST., 2021—2 nicely furnished front rooms nnd laundry brapeb; good fixtures: fine location; a . . = ae ana : , , , , —A-—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on rour : “ ' oe . foam ‘ unt. Tt uring confinement: skilled medical attention; ab- | Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stone in the Bladder, pf Fon . is contemplated, thinks that t for light housekeeping. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ho agents. Ad. H W), Post-Dispatch. i _|esolute protection and safety assured; motherly | Brick Dust, Inflammation and Catarrh of the Blad- re Nhe spot mee, Se se zest age fy io Wet only female tan he scheme YLIVE ST... 2730 Newly furnished front pa rlor; 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. DRUG STORE For sale, first-class drug store, at care: home comforts: infants adopted; irregulart- der, lac hit CHU-URSI. It is a sure cure for above or monthly payments; thus reducing J&A. at pews | . . f ; uu may be accome- also second-floor front; very reasonalk caliente te NAA AANA | 6@acTifice. Box M, Kirkwood, Mo. ties ; — apr org A - happen Rpm —— . am js ss a is ys ge payment; your eusiness is strictly confidential plished much more readily than it has _ - — «>, > WANTE])—Bor. 14 vears old, would Ilke —_— —e reasonable in a eases: consuitation and into ~~} Buehu ape ra Urs or e kianeys. ,Or Baie a pe. od : . . J _ WAIVE ST., 2331-—-Two unfurnished rooms: _ first l Marae Nagy: meen es. _ pF tens ron Meaney tion free: don't be deceived by alluring advertise- | principal drugstores and Moffit-West Drug Co. se discount P. or - ee due; . he want @| been done in European countries, pro- floor; water, cellar, good condition; $8 month will work mornings and evenings if desirable, Ad. ments of Reomnetons aud Ramen ot — Renan Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. NEW at ORK Tikanct reg eee tgg Fe Agr! vided the persons who have the matter fn _— cei aan ees ' v 2 Tos senate dest. largest and mostere.iable ins P LDP PLLA ~28 th ; — ” on a 7 ‘ > 9° BH ST., 20138 . ompletely re egy housekeep- | _ Y 412, Post-Dispatch. ah ae wal in the _— gta rou wil! be treated well: SAR -- RRR ORR RRR IFPI A Odd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive; Main 3° M, hand are capable of taking advantage of ng room; also ball room, suitable for ohe@ per-) yi yagey ANID ROOM WANTED—Workingmanp | —- -— ——-—- | where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- EER eS Sp ER BEG Sass A ——————= | the experience of other cou 4 OAR : } , ! e satisfacth 3 i ( é . ae ae , ntries, - e000; $1 weekly. |} «wants board and room, near Tower Grove Park, | GROCERY—For sale, a first-class grocery, meat! ed: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met DANCING. A New Departure—No Delay—No Publicity. lery should be located in Washington gat r | in whklow'’s heme: state particulars and price. and vegetable store: two good order routes; large | at station : , Ngtional Trust Co. makes loans $10 to §25v. s} ld nies . P 1 22, Poawi-Dievatech and increasing counter trade; fine fixtrres; clean | —-—— — . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Room 200, Mermod-Jaccard bidg. should receive government support, as it- Pew A von Bavacta kata . : pric 0: onl MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always success: | rae * — . — —— _ ome " c¢ * oo . } 1 >s . ’ mn) enor 0 v 0° wor ROM AND BOARD WANTEI)-For man and ; : : ’ ; . 5 onth ; . . ' found for infants if desired: if in trouble call or | JOIN spring term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's be- You can pay paren a 30 loan at 9 @ month. more uniformaly worthy than those of gal- - ; mere ol Friday evening. March &: reduved You can pay back a $100 loan at $4 a month leries of great renown which hav PINE ST.. 1814-Klegantly furnished roome; light! for lady when alone; boarding houses need not) tants; established trade; fixtures and goods, $250. write: terms Teasonable 7 a neg Rha me P Aes ond Feiday. the «Hho lent. Ifans can be returned to sult your convenience, | eq and hung numberiess Wana B housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. = ty By nt bes Soate fall otter wed ee oY “i Ad. L 29, Post-Dispatch OLD DR. WARD, office 1508 Washington av., St. timate school; three dan ing teachers. Academy, ae: me! ny the vee ee ban or phone Pell tures for the sake of getting a few good ONE eT oe ’ 4 a ee ea / ee. 3 ~~ ae , store; and regret: eail or write; 20 years’ experience;| LEARN to dance at Eclipse Dancing Academy, | 48ent to see you. 7 Uae lat conditional giftea will te dectin- PINE sT.. 8401—-Blegantly furnished rooms: corner ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Married couple established aenat kee J ane: Sane DOr greater, guarantee results: perfect seclusion and privacy Uhrig’s Oave; lessons Tuesdays and. Fridaya; NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, ed—the rights to select and reject must be “house: all conveniences: hot amd cold bath yr | wast Sous and board, ete aerty coupe el i Ad. T ™. Post - Diapate ee oem - for ladies; comforts of home; motherly care; quick; parties Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon] ,, 208 Mermod & Jaccard Building. preserved. This might prevent rapid vate family. ° -. ferred, no “ pees meas cars; state terms, etc. RESTAURANT Why not come to Denver, enjoy restoration to full and complete health andj; and evening. Phone Bell Main 2764M. _ Locust and Broadway. gkrowth in numbers of pictures, but would —--- ; = Ad. P =, | at eparceu : : health. make money. in restaurant’ A good one strength: patients met at train. re see! — . _ AP es anamen’*dlat ina a GR enhance the usefulness and distinetion of PINE ST, 2814-—-Farnished rooms for housekeep- |) pooy AND BOARD WANTED Ry gentleman of| for sale; new fixtures, new range, cash register, : a annniry”6~ ~~ ”—_| MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners, Mon- |“ RIVATE PARTY makes lOOGD oe pianos or | the whole. Another necessary rule is that ing; single or en sulte; aiso hall room; reasonahle stendy babits: in private family of adults; no; ete.; investigate this. Call or ad. Johnson & Co., IR. SPIN | ky day and Saturday evening; private lessons day or cupebol’ poets: sae parmens) a nee ng | nO work of a living artist shall be pur- ye erp ro atone ae memes ¢ wae ma ¢° Li, r LINING evening: parties Tuesday and Thursday evenings. dential. 315 end 316 Fullerton bidg.,7th and Pine | ¢hased or -el/ le: ne ; woo. Nicely furniahed r fw meor bwo gente mher boardert®;: between Garrison and Jeff: reson 1754 ¢ urtia st.,. P . b . . A & ce ” ‘Sn . wl / l r | wit le : none of any artiat who Ad _ 24” Pos Di ote oy ee oe a ava., Give and Gamble Ad. Y 27, Post-Dis . ESTAURANT—For sa . acon : ~y Can cure you The oldest specialist In St. Lonis;| 11 N. Vandeventer; ball for rent. Ah! Cheap Woans—Easy Payments—No Pubiicity has not been dead at least ten years. The ° ’ ih pt - my hla : ’ : , R ~S" : * "4 S.°, estaur it Ane lune I- | onreae al ‘ roll ¢ ‘ ‘ nic | sases of men and iss “ ™ a _———— Se . wap A a VAs! a! e pom UE c J. : ee _ > inerqecn " . MPP LDLDLAL SS , ; - + | cre all ry s ami chronic disea a i : * - ul j ‘ m ey’ nie : ; , P22 DAFA R RRA RRR PRAY ‘location for the World’s Fair excellent. Ad. | ween. oft e ae 9 «a. m. to & p. m Suneay VARTIES at Prof.. and Mrs. Frankel's Academy, | 08_ Furniture and Pianos, in Residence. No Risk. | pete ye . vie ation pre sents many other sug ean “tt i “ Large =o — see . . Post-Dispatch ‘ . i ss : all or write » orn ‘es 7201 , 1441 thoutean av,, every Wednesday evening; No delay, po mortgages published; rate of inter- abe ations whic nh will interest those, if there natn eet een FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. |. eT . “lee ot. oe. San age : 1! timest ball; six musicians; gentlemen 80c, ladies | *8t 4nd payments lowest in city. Weekly and | 4re any, who are forwarding such @ scheme | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house; must gh Eas sere, es 1c ' Inonthiy payments as follows: SOPRA ; , : a Ps" PENTH ST., 2213 N.—Neatly furnjshed front 14 Words or Teas, 20 Cents. sell: 10 rooms. 1511 Washington av Payments of $1.00 accepted on loan of $25 00 ; is gies @ a ae thes ” et , : 7 - af rooms; for gevts; cheap; 2d Moor tae : inks tagees PARTIES at Trimp’s every Thursday; .essons; Payments of $2.00 accepted on loan of $50 00. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LY ¥ . * . ‘- = — 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents 1442 N. Grand av acted direct with us, so there is no extra charge | -~—--~—~ ~ TWELFTH ST., 2200 8.—Rooms completely fur- |) Ann wo ww ADAMO 1s ss furnished: full e guest ~ AI MY YY Yn : Sed, i 60 BUESLS, n- |? : a a ning water; every convenienc A "AGH AV., 3S880--Newly furnished second story MRS. DR. HOGAN. 2215 Olive: diseases of wom- en a specialtv: I receive patients at my private residence, before and during confinement: homes HOUSE —For sale, &-room furnished room house; 1800A Olive st.: selling account leaving city. wy, a OF | EVANS AVN “ne—-Furnisbed flat; five aml ihree WASHINGTON A\ “ 1516 Nile vy turnisive dl front oom roderi conveniences stean heat ref first-class « mlition., Sif: splendid Vebhater wal! j _ Parlor; also reoomea for housekeeping: $1.25 up. : i : Len mh atl; ment upright fine tone $175 stpall size Bradbury O) / . “y HI \ | J) { | «ity will guarantee to tear h you to dance for | ee ee pean ': . aah y ° . ** Ld ~ -_ ¥ ; . ak. he 4 *“e : WNABHINGTON AV... 3100—Handsomely furnished ~~ ' upright, $170; espiendid toned Bradbury square, | ; hur clasees are strictly PEsvace, we adinit ho one EASY PAYMENT LOANS onffornitare or pianos; | CHEAP ROOMS rooms; gentiemen only. LACLEDE AV... 3424-—-Small, first-class furnished $110; other squares $25 to $75; Li-stop orgen | , INDERFUL MEDIUM mae | to criticize and laugh at SaGes trying to leatn; we; toW Fates aul discount if paid before dne; con ~~ oa misaK | or unfurnished flat; steam heat; good pariies;| $3; chapel style organ, $30; are special bargain), A we ‘aam> Olive atreet. iChiro aeil you a term of 3 months for $3, and guarantee | fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut.| 1425 N. 6th st.; family roomm, $2 each. WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Vacant room for ove! eheap re " | this week at F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 he great Khirou, 2830 Olive street. Urol) to teach you all the latest and Popular dances; | oy), — | JUNIOR REALTY CO., 304 N. Tth at who would work in ; uae? BO oblect! - He) ' “ 4 Ee Ww itaker manager , } . j sue Le and convincing test af bis nmearve- | we guarantee to teach You the waltz and two stop IF yot want money ou houeehoid goods, plance | yon , el ’ }c tbe . : cert day > | 2323 > wt y tell tus Dames, fats, every- : : : S of $26 and upwards on personal, piete course, $2. mouta. Thea, Dees will rent cheap : 14 Words or Tas. 10 Cenis, - _ ' . r. ft z » the separated, « . property: iow rates; terms to sult; confidential | Washington ay ap. pas Ae: Soaps Pani S| MELLOPHONE-Fer sale, mellophone, or French Me. tae, ‘ ee - : ’ + ee S ° ' , Srasng ew PRAAA AA AA AO AAD oe OO HOUSE. -4-room house with. acre , eround. fruit 1 nearly new; With loather case; cost $75: | and bappy marriage B. give iu r} = — i- | STORAGE. 2 PPP BP ’ ; i ere of gr . , ' . - ty ‘ Oo ‘li amd Sunda , 7.4 ' ~ ete in Webster Groves tenet to ateam , played in the following keys: ¢ bp: flrencr - ® to VB dally ab mia: ; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. and electric cars, cheap to a careful tenant at and. F : go e> made by Conn, Elkbart, MME. DURMA, clairvoyant, 2000 Olive st wens OS | abe oe OP ree = tan oe ae 14 Wortde or Lass. 10 Arthur Mittelberg. 16 N. 7th at Ina Ad. R28, Bos set sett days at 25¢; tell umes, causes happy marriages, |; ABSOLUT a ee age a pre ahs -ageaggy age ot ee LOANS on farniture, pianos, household, goods o# SHORTHANT? y thar’ $e); bg wo ip Rn ‘ 0 s. (ent« Soul ; K. ; , — : gives liwel locate dice a . . . a ese and sickness; Sif.ings ew, © AIS GUC “ ~ _ , seer ne ‘ ayMents; discount iven if pald befote dm » &y \ ae eee . i Pieasant room. with boan! for | RAAAHLYOOOOT RARADLRAAAAAIYI TTF | PLANY TI NER WANTHD—For piscework ¥ G *t. — ag + pene | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 nelpess con : est iRad vO4 Olive. r. 200. 2d floor For all stevres and raages pt . S dies; bath, gas, ete: beet comfor:s Smith, 1012 Ulive at TRUMPET sittings im ti Bent, SO = Pm. Ge Layo he sta packing, shipping :; store in sepa- | . — . G. BRAUER, 316 and 318 N. 34 ot. ROOMMATES WANTED. . we me il ® p. m.; slate writings, clairvoyant re adings, rate rooms. Tel.. Maine 2531A..W. H. Langdéie, MONEY loaned on furniture and planos in_resi- ae PIANO—$65 buys Hine piano; cost $375; stool and at all bours 1086A Vandeventer ay president. dence of in storage; easy payments; no publicity. PPP PPP AL | 4720 Euston av. -——_ een _lmaroved * James’ Hotel offers low | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | over. 1414 XS. 16tb all aiein ahaie ; ~|- —— -— +. Cc ericanh or Furopean plane i a ee a tet Ee. -- , SAXON that celebrated, renuavr eiaitworant: one , . . . . | maa ee SE - _ A N I A L . —_ - i +. Tr YY ‘e . —- . idle-aged PIANOS tuned; best workmaxuahip guaranteed, : wl on pray Jefferson av., near Morgan ; BONDED warehouse Henr ©. Wiehe St ge | MONEY ft: ished . FIN ‘ im rOoMM ATI VANT ET» Liexs pes talvle mic $1 Th at Craw ford’s 6th and Wa bi ] Ti - i . and Mooring Co.. 1512 to 115i Franklin ay. Mone wh Tn oe to salaried people without se- - | a eam gt - ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the | advanced when desired Kinloch, C 968. curity - ~——- = RK AV., 271: fiood = §6roome . ellent : - a llent | om ~*~ . ; rd for ntleme - — oses | Jedy as roommate by lady; 65 month: two rooms [ easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 = _eeatiemen, $8.50 per week | S206 Morgan et SPADE R-RRARZ-R-R-R-RA-RADD DODO == sos Market st.; established 1851 | Sa yg ee N. 7th st. MANUFACTURING SHARES —For sale, 100 sharee , S67R2—2 nicely furnished ¢ BRADAPAALALPPPAA AA AAAAIO er sl —. anh 7 4 ~~» | SOUTHSIDE 8 f Ovi .. 1901 te; - . ai aoe caer ee wre ; pennies of Texas mauufactariog plant; at directots @eete with board: all eoeve.: private famiiy roeetus PPAF PPP PDA ADIFPOOoereerereyaeer STEAM CARPET CLEANING QRRRORRE PRR REP RA DPA APPS | 1905 Pidney at: telephone, Sidney 238. | vee erEr — a , | Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin- GRAN os, "ak " TT woK i! REE (4 pages, lilustrated, ‘ i PABBA" * POULTRY BOO tl puhensthtion bh one oa } loch, C 042. Bake. “a __ RBG Carletan bidg. °DPDADLD DD DALLA el lel lA " P a MONEY 42°¢3¢8) anime s + Kn LARI ~ Sa li Oe eget ~ _—— lnm ln, ome - ’ —s - DELMAR Ri.. 3801 Desirable Bxond-story front Ni pe 7 r., — Modern 6-room i- —- ; rout | gen board ; two gentiemen ant eoupe line © sa HCHool CARPETS taken up cleaned made over and laid; with three mopihs or } jowest prices Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning | per 10c; Belgian hare book Joc. Iniaad Poultry | Ornwem a ON \y an : \ : — suche wal, eT ! s104 SX room by mate ; new Iumb ; " ‘ . " - . 4 . less good boar! team bom of reyes wet ing, gas fixtures, acreens; good repair: $2" bs. Uo., 3128 umees av Main 1131; Kinloch C 906 | Journal, Indianaj eral os ERE ES Aten | BOOKS RAM L, i gc : : - bh: = n . * _- - , ¥ ~~ ’ e " ww ‘ od t | et : ‘ PN FE RPRISE STEAM CARPRT . CLEANING i) a as ee a . Hil qwrt we I NG. 1 ney Al, ANL »” 7 its BTZEl, AV., Sas Large fromt rown: southern cx | hea Se . TeeRD ws ; a N = rye pe -—Special attention to aitering, sewl aod re- | 14 Words or Lear, 20 Cents SLIACT MASTHRRS. will fheet at tirand | than efore. Ur oir ouse; bath; newly repaired; Lal A N I M A LS. : AY Maeonle Temple on Wednemiar, March noeure;, couple or geatiomen: best hoard: best nart laving Faston ari Pendilet Lindell 874 M eS een eee eae eee ees city (Oabanne): 40 minutes downtown — hood; yards; open. Inqutre 2311 St. Louis av. — Kinloch D 8&0 cae. sane mis : ROOK WANTED-— . 6G. at 8 o'clock op. m 1; an ideal llaee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rh WANTED Medico) beck. Gemn's 2 Jes THOS. A. BUCKLAND. ome; Page of Olive cara, P- rome ; Ww 7 f : phages . UNIVERSITY 8T., 2536-6 rooms, bath, bot and | AAA RAR RROD —- apentiaistin a asapmaas | dans revised family physician, for carpenter eric 4 SYANS AV., 4024A—Ifandsomely furnished foom,| “old water; reasonable; apply 2528 University | Soa WANTED—A watch dog; liberal price; apply | York oF lady's wheel. Ad. T 112, _ pee nnn ratte Sot bath formace heat; good board; private fam. LPRR-RRAR RAI ADI I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ Post-Dispeted BOOKS of all kinds bought and seid. Call of ~ A address . en AIR ww to Millis’ Book Store. GT Chesteut «t. a _ | 8 14 Words or Less 20 Cent SQA PPP PD ADD DD DD PDP PPP PPE FINNEY AV., 3630-Niculy furnished second story| WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. AE wo Re 5 0 BICYCLES RDDSPADSSS aA AR MONEY WANTED. freet room, clase ard; all convenience. A DIVORCE secured pro tt : “ ‘ — comforts, southern expire; reasonable; ee Ne Law Office. 1002 oltre ad — mest-isaad 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Ceata _ SPAOK WANTRL>-Por ligoat manufacturtog; space DIVORCES obtain - - - enna inane ad 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ANAND Cn ana — a es ~ , ed ‘ tl ooec*- Ree - = ‘ MONBY WANTEDTo berrow : Looe on firat- Peal “i SGA Large, pleampot tom; com. | et: *l'h 10 borve power. Lock Ook 10*____ | " ate charges: “collections wnade “damage cases | BICTOLE—Ver ole, Nilo Meret condiite, coci| WE ol tw of tdije et Le Samana s| Oh ned, ad A furnished; furnace deat; PA! , th four rocens | handled; advice froe. ; w used aly ; , ears; Ft wea } iret-class ye AL tt ae fla Oy lg Ag he ond BB tee ale catia ° $100; will sell reasonable. ha R 2. PDs. | Co. auctioneers, 1603 Market st. Bi. Post-Dispatch. copangem 5 re _ : ‘

Page 13

| > WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 6, 1901 - SOLDER FLED TO MEASURED HM GAVE HERA HOLY KISS'PASTORS MAY RETURK PASTORS AT CHE FOO MAKE THIS Dr. Regent went to the house of James Kane to treat him for consumption with the purpose of helping him to his grave. When she herself became involved by her testimony, however, she made evasive an- swers. 4 She Wanted the Headquarters in St. Louis for the ‘Corsetine” Wrappers — a—_£ NOVEL DEFENSE TO CHURCH —- ee egy Oe 7+ eC ' When Darrell saw Dupuy in * well’s side has not been told. ‘Cruoch enlisted in ' GAN FRANCISCO, ~ THREE CONTINENTS - — He Was Tracked and Caught by Disguised Army Officers. THE CHARGE ALLEGED TO HAVE KILLED AND ROBBED HIS TENT MATE. Lieut. Dupuy, U. 8. A., Followed Him From Cuba to South Africa and Captured Him in Europe. NEW YORK, March 6.—Loys Darrell, for- gmerly first sergeant in Troop C, Seventh United States Cavalry, is aypected to reach New York today from Nap!®s, a prisoner, in charge of Lieut. W. O. Dupuy, U. Darrell is charged with murdering and rob- bing a fellow-soldier and tent mate in Cuba. More than a year ago Lieut. Dupuy was ordered to find the murderer. Disguised as @ sailor the lieutenant followed Darrell from Cuba through British West Indies, from there to Lorenzo Marques, from there through South Africa and finally to Naples. Naples the fugitive gave up and said he was glad it was over. They sailed on the Hohenzollern, which is expected here soon. The murder was a peculiar one, and Dar- He and Henry about the the army game time. and both were assigned to the cavalry branch of the service. Owing to the intimacy that sprang up between them both asked to be detailed in the same troop and the wish was granted. In the Spanish war the regiment was sent to Cuba and the men became tent mates. Darrell was a good soldier and won a cor- poral’s stripe and later for heroism was made a sergeant. Then, for bravery in bat- tle. he was first sergeant of his troop. He and Crouch remained the best of friends, but one night the body of Crouch was found in the company’s street. been murdered and witnesses swore that the heroic first sergeant was the murderer, and that he afterward had robbed the body. Darrell fled and then began the long chase. He will be taken to Cuba for trial. ome ee CITY NEWS. Crawford's have again, for the second time this spring. received a shipment of their high-class Pianos, which they keep selling on easy terms at less than half piano store prices!! HOW HE MISSED POLICE JOB Joseph Conlin Was Appointed, but ‘ Suddenly Took a Notion to Steal a Pouch of Registered Mail. March 6.—Joseph A. Conlin, formerly a clerk in Branch Post- office H. in New York City, was arrested here last night by Detective Ryan and Postoffice Inspector C. C. James and J. E. | Jacobs of New York, and is held in the city prison, awaiting his transportation to New IS MURDER S. A. | Hie had | FOR A CASKET _ —. ———SS Peculiar Treatment of Patient: by Dr. Regent. GAVE HIM BURNING MEDICINE THE WIFE TESTIFIES THAT HE TRIED TO HASTEN DEATH. Another Witness Says She Wanted to Get Insurance Money and Sent the Right Kind of a Doctor to Consumptive. | CHICAGO, March 6.—Did James P. Kane | meet his death from consumption or Was it ‘due to medicines which were administered | to him? . | That is the question with which the jury ‘in the Knights and Ladies of Security, in-> | surance conspiracy, commonly known as the Regent case, now has to wrestle with. | | Facts in the case were brought out by As- sistant State’s Attorney Olson when he ex- amined Mrs. James Kane upon the witness | stand. She told of the great agony her husband | suffered just before he died. She described | |how Dr. Michael N. Regent measured her | husband with a tape-line just before his | death. She recited many other ghoulish things in connection with her husband's ‘sickness and death which caused a stir in the court. Her story, as told on the witness stand, foliows: “My husband had been sick with con- sumption for five years, and was in the last | stages of the disease when John Doyle came to my house and recommended that | we get another doctor. He recommended | Dr. Regent. My husband and I consented. | “The first day Dr. Regenf treated him | he placed a towel across his breast as is the custom in examining consumptives, but he did another thing which aroused my sus- picions when he measured him with a tape- measure. 1 remarked at the time that I | thought such a procedure queer, but 1 was put off with some short answer, | Doctor Gave | Burning Medicine. “The doctor prescribed some powders and pills and we procured the drugs. My hus- band continued to grow worse. Meanwhile |John Doyle visited the house every morn- ‘ing, asking after his condition. We fol- lowed all instructions given by the doctor, but to no avail. The medicines burned his stomach, and he wished me to dismiss the doctor. I talked the matter over with Doyle, but he advised me to retain Re- gent. I did so. After he had been treating bim for about five weeks, Doyle came in one morning and I told him | thought my husband was dying. He went to his bed- side, and Mr. Kane told him that he would not allow Regent to treat him any more. Hie said the medicines burned him and that they did him no good. * ‘John,’ he exciaimed, ‘if you knew how much 1 suffer when I take that medicine you would not ask me to take another dose.’ “Doyle's only reply was, ‘Take another ose. “Doyle gave him the last dose of the medicine before he died. Dr. Regent called, /and I told him my man was dying. He gaid /he was sorry, but nothing further. “The day after my husband dled Doyle called again. He told me to bury the body | to walt so long for the insurance money.”’ | Other attorneys, | agreement, | Such terms. Bills in House and Senate Provide for ator Rubey’s bill providing for the appoint- Insurance Money. “Did you sénd Dr. Regent to the Kane household for the good of the family?” At- | lect the inSurance money in a shorter time. BOARD OF MR. PRESLER. ANNOUNCEMENT. - orne urres asked. | “No. pre ~tucpyeel so that I could col-' PLACES THE BLAME ON HEAVEN | HONORS TO BE ACCORDED THEM f yeen't thinking, of the good of the fam- | ‘ "' ~~ “Did you ‘send Dr. Regent over there | with the ‘intent that he shuuld ki}l Kane?” “No, didn’ t.’’ : / ‘Did you give orders to the doctor to mur- | der Kané,. or.send him over to the house with the thought of taking human life?” | Miss-Sheehan hesitated. Then she re- plied: “I didn't send him over there exactly to kill Kane. I knew he was anxious to sign | the death certificate, and that as his inter- ests Were; mine,. perhaps I woukin’t have “What teward will ou get from. the State 's-attorney for testityine in this case? Will vou be immune from punishment?’ “It don’t know.” “Do you expect to go to the penitentiary?” “I don't know what, punishment I desprve or shall get.’’ Here Judge Gibbons Interfered. “Let me say right here, Mr. Bufres and that I know of no such nor shall I be bound by any I won't stand for it.’’ Miss Sheehan also surprised the attornevs by teNing them that John Doyle, the fugi- tive conspirator, was present in Justice Wood's court when the preliminary hearing was held, A warrant was put for his arrest at that time and he has nét been seen since. He, it is tlaimed, Skipped out with the proceeds of the conspiracy, with the excep- tion of $1200, which Mjss Sheehan admits she got’'for her work. “This, she testified, her father has now. FOR REVENUE COMMISSION. Three Appointees. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—Sen- | ment by the governor of a revenue commis- | sion to be composed of the attorney-general | and two other persons, was reported favor- | ably.today by the Senate judiciary com- mittee. A similar bill has been introduced | in thé-House and both are in accordance with Gov. Dockery's suggestions. Senator Rubey’s bill makes the time of se- lecting the committee optional with the governor and stipulates for the expenses of the commission the sum of $25,000. “If the beer law.”’ said Rubey, “gives us | sufficient revenue then the revenue commis- sion probably will not be appointed for a year or so. Otherwise the commission will | probably be appointed immediately and | may report at an extra session of the Leg- | islature.”’ | THE SPECIAL JURY LAW. Bill Passed by the House Comes to a | Stop in the Senate. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—Tie Senate committee on judiciary today report- ed unfavorably the bill for the repeal of the spécial jury: law, which passed _ the House two weeks ago. | The committee's action was taken after a hearing last night, which was attended byw Phelps, Carroll and representatives of the street railway combine. These gentlemei opposed the repeal of the law. he measure was introduced by Repre- sentative Woolfolk of Lincoln, and provided that special juries must be selected from the same panel for the trial of damage cases | as are juries in criminal proceedings. | The bill was advocated by labor organ- | izations of the state, and was the outcome of the recent street railway strike in St. Louts. The members of the judiciary committee are: Senators Haynes, Walker, Fields, Clay, | ee Dowell, Matthews, Clarke and Rol- n ert watchmakers at Mermod & Jac- your watch in gpod order? If not, let | | roadway and Locust, attend to it. | | other | ters Says he has divine revelations which con- | He Sa Revelation to Guide His Conduct. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OBERLIN, O., March 6.-—I. a member of the here is charged by Mrs. C. O. member of the congregation with deceiving her in regard to spiritual mat- and with improper conduct. Presler B. Presler Congressional Gibson, an- trol his conduct. One of the many things charged against Presler is that he gave Mrs. Gibson the “holy kiss", having received, as he asserts, the power from God to do so. When told by the investigating board that he had been | indiscreet he said: “Do not blame me: blame God, him I received a divine revelation to do as l have done.”’ The trouble in years ago, when started three the church and Mrs. beth Presler Gibson were called before a similar church | them. | ‘re often seen tak- | board to answer charges against Both are married and we ing walks and drives together. Both are over 50 years. old. “Orangeine”’ cures Seasickness, Car-sick: ‘ness, Fatigue, all disturbances of travel. WHEN WINTER LINGERS LATE A Spring Poem With Variatiois Adapted to the Present Frigidity and Frivolity of Mlle. March. (The contemporary cold snap incites a Post-Dis- patch troubadour with Torrid Zone preferences to | lingering descant upon the impropriety of winter in the lap of spring, in full public view.) I sing The balmy spring, With birdlets on the wing And early budlets blossom-ing:! I gloat On merry note From nesting robin’s throat, And grunt of far-meandering shoat! T hark The poodle’s bark In wakening Forest Park, Where spooners spoon long after dark! But how I hate this spoony thing Of winter linger-ing Church | for from | ys That He Received a Divine | San Tung Must Be Kept at Peace Un- | der Penalties—Other Chinese | News. VICTORIA, March 6.—Chinese papers re- » s ffi pre ceived by the Empress of India say that in | mnt Sneto cnt —. -- - of | Kansu the Mohammedan revolution, Which the moving spirit is Gen. Tung Fuh Siang, is growing. The court, fearing that 'the rebels may invade Shen Si, are talking of moving their capital to Szaecuan. The Chinese army of the north has been transferred to Yu Nan and Kwei Chan, says the North China Daily News, and Gen. Feng Tset says the southern army of 30,- 000 has been ordered north to Shen Si. It fs Stated at the Chinese capital that in the event of peace negotiations failing these troops were to be pitted against the allies. The Japan Gazette says: By order of |the governor of Shan Tung large posters (have been put up at Che Foo, the con- tents of which are as follows: various stations. 2. Magistrates to receive them and |cort them from district to district. 3. Should there in the future be outbreaks ‘against the Christians, similar to those of ithe past few months, magistrates over the ‘districts which are disturbed are to be | cashiered. | 4. The magistrate who keeps the district | peaceful is to get a good mark, if he keeps it peaceful three years he is to be recom- | mended for promotion. 5. The wentry of districts which remain peaceful for one year are to get a good |'mark; if peaceful for three years they are ito get buttons. 6. Goods looted must be restored: if not restored within a certain period the hold- ‘ers of them are to be treated received stolen property. 7. Goods that cannot be restored must be | paid for in money. Shan Tun missionaries are planning to return to their stations after the Chinese ‘MRS. WPKINLEY’S = HEALTH turn to thétr She Is on the Verge of Prostration | Contestor Alleges Religious Mania and From Two Shocks and Must Leave Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1. Pastors and priests are invited to re- | eSs- ; as having | | | | i WASHINGTON, March 6.—Much anxiety | is felt at the White Hlouse regarding the | | health of Mrs. McKinley. As she was entering her carriage to fol- 'tirely to low the executive escort to the capitol, a | misstep caused her a severe shock, Later on the way to the inaugural ball, the pres!- | dential carriage was in collision | fractious horse. effect on Mrs. McKinley. Dr. Rixey has strongly advised a South and absolute quiet, and it may that Mrs. McKinley will leave within the week. MOTHER M. MARIANO DEAD |She Had Been to Los Angeles to Visit the House of Her Order When Stricken. trip |perior Mary Mariano is dead at the Sisters’ ! . | Hospital, aged 71 years. She was for many ‘years in charge of the large orphan asy- ‘lum at Richmond, Va., and was treasurer | did LOS ANGHLES, Cal.,March 6.—Mother Su- | with a} These accidents had a bad | be | Washington | Oe ™ Our new spring stock of these splendid wrappers has ar- | rived and if you have never seen the ‘‘Corsetine’’ we want | you to come to Famous and investigate its merits. It’s « house gown ant a corset combized—clasps in front like « | corset—supports the figure perfectly—and the corset | is quickly and easily detached when the wrapper is washed, For an opening flyer, Thursday we will offer: ———— 100 dozen ‘‘Corsetine’’ Wrappers—made , ty figured pat- terns — light and a4a—-¥ fiaring skirt, cut full over the hips—nicely grounds—very wide braided aod trimmed on shoulder and roze— sizes 32 to 44 bust measure — special for Thursday only and not more than one to a customer, at ee a : . -» MORGAN. - THE SMOKERS PREFER -* ’ : € . " ty e a. — eas } : & SRE RSP ae : . ‘ . RAS OY FYNAY S M «\ w rare ; x ; ‘ ote ROARS NES we * 7 ae Because the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the Quality. | F.R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, Mo. UNION MADE COLD BOILED HAM. | Prepared MISS TOUSEY'S WILL f 2 @ DOWN TOWN will find the 4 Delicatessen Department / in Locust street store a@ great cony —— - — INVOLVED! CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. 7 Many Changes Made to the Report of the Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6— House today sent to engrossment the 1 providing for the new reapportionment of the stte into congressional districts. Radical changes from committee report were made before this action was taken. ge ollowing aer the new districts agreed pon: . : Fiset Gentriet~ Conatins of Adair, Cl “Wis, Macon, arion, and Shelby. oo Second district—Oounties of Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, R 1] Mercor and Sloases. . sullivan, Third district—Counties of Caldwell, , Cita- ton, De Kalb, Daviess, Gentry, Harriss, faces and Worth. of Andrew, Atchison, Fourth district—Counties Buchanan, Holt and Platte. pitth district—Countics of Jackson and yo Sixth district—Counties of Ba Casa, Dade, Henry, Johnson and St. Clait. Seventh district—Counties of Benton Hickory, Howard, Lafayette, Pettis, ePaiine, Kighth district—Counties of Callaway Cole, Cooper, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan : Ninth district—Counties of Audrain, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, Charles, Warren and ne ’ Tenth district—St. Louis County end ell | . tion of the city of St. Louts included - & Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleven bh Nineteenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty -seventa Twenty-eighth wards ‘Il IS BEING CONTESTED BY AN , IOWA RELATIVE. MILLION DOLLARS Undue Influence by Church People. NEW YORK, March 6.—Whether the for- tune of Miss Mary Beach Tousey, amount- ing to about $1,000,000, is to go almost en- religious and charitable institu- tions is the main question in dispute in the contest over the probate of her will, which has. been commenced before Surrogate Thomas. Miss Tousey was 70 years old when she died in March, 1899. She inherited the bulk of her fortune from Sinclair Tousey, the millionaire founder of the American News Co. The Union Trust Co. is trustee of the estate under the will, and, by its provisions, religious institutions of the *rotestant Episcopal Church are very liberally pro- v.ded tor, and the domestic and foreign missionary societies of that church are the residuary Aegatees. The contestant is Mrs, Sarah B. Roherer | of Council Bluffs, lIo., the nearest sur- viving relative of Miss Tousey. When she learned that the will was about to be pro- bated she came to this city and soon atter brought the contest. She charges mental! incapacity and undue influence tn obtaining a will giving almost the entire fortune to religious institutions, to the exclusion of her relatives, and asserts that Miss Tousey was a victim of religious mania and easily} St. influenced to dispose of her property as she Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-sixth werd Twelfth district—All Louls included 8. _ that fon the the ¢ 7 Eleventh district—All thet portion of Bt s: \ St. Louls included in the Second, Third. ae “bag : | i ; of the Order of Sisters of Charity of the 'l’nited States. For the last 23 vears she has lived at Emmetsburg. Md. She had ‘ Zork. Conlin is accused of having stolen Tast October a registered mail pouch, contain- ing 153 registered packages, containing about $40,000 worth of registered bonds and 63000 in cash. Conlin was found living on Fourth street with Sarah Donnelly, who had accompanied him to this city from Brooklyn. It was learned that Conlin, or O’Rell, as he was known here, was training McFadden, the prize fighter, in Alameda. Conlin was seen in his cell and said: “T am the man they want, all right, and I know what they want me for. I want to say that I got very little of the money or bonds that were stolen. I am up against it now, all right. The day after I left New| «= —__—___—_ —— -- a York was appointed on the New York —- . . ; ' police force, having passed the second high- hee Pre ee ’ : ] ) est examination out of 11,000 men. I got off wrong, and here Iam now with nothing in front of me. I am sorry for the woman that is with me. ay wite and two chii- dren are in New York.” SAYS HIS MOTHER APPROVES Honore, Son of Mrs. Potter Palmer, a Politician Herself, Is an Alder- A Womans Health Affects Ne All Classes of Society — CHICAGO, March 6.—Ernest McGaffey, SITEGE sotiety man, have. jotnok where the influence of a wife or a mother Is felt. Women RINMAE fer ldermanic honors in their rer who realize this are not content to let “female troubles” ran “MoGattey's. on unchecked. And Wine of Cardui is showing them that it is no longer necessary to suffer the distress of “female ills” in order to maintain becoming modesty. . Wine of Cardal, taken in the privacy of the home, will relieve menstraal dis- McGaffey's “Poems of the Town” and “Gun and Rod” have stamped him as an orders quicker than a surgeon's treatment. For nearly @ century artistic singer. He is a lawyer. Honore Palmer was found reading “ Prog- has been used by the women of America, It guides the Fess and Poverty.” “How did you happen to break Into poll- maiden safely over the dangerous shoals of puberty. It sas- tains the young mother at the trials of childbirth and gently es?’ he was asked, “Well, the machine asked me,” he replied. leads the woman of middle age through the critical period known as the “change of life’. In all the aches and pains “What machine?’ was queried. “I don't know, but it’s the one on the and drains attendant on the ailments peculiar to woman, Wine of Cardui is the staunchest guardian of her health and Gorth side.”’ “What does you father think of it?” happiness. A million relieved women owe life and all the joys it brings to this simple remedy. The medicine has Seen "©, he thinks it's all right.”’ “And what does your mother say?’ used by the best women in this city for many years. Every druggist sells $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. “Well, mother, you know, ts somethi of a politician herself. I have not discusse For advice and literature, address, iving symptoms, “The Ladies’ yi 4 Department,” The Chattanoogs f e Compasy, Chattanooga, The only evidence taken so far has been ‘that of the ee witnesses to. the ‘ing her yearly visit to the houses | Will, in effect that Miss Tousey was per- OP the nodes and arrived in Los Angeles | fectly competent at the time she signed the | from New Orleans a month ago, ill with paper and was free from restraint, 'pneumonia. She rallied from this and 10 | ‘days ago was stricken with paralysis. This | MARCONI COMING. | was followed by two other strokes, the last | of which caused her death. Electrical Experiments to Be Made in Will Ask for Curfew Ordinance. the United States. The Missouri division of the National Cur-| LIVERPOOL, March 6.—The White, Star few Association held ‘es — 5+ pach line steamer Majestic, which sailed from 7" c ssrs. | . - ee cnod deka We Noble. Skesuel Sim. |this port today for New York, has among /mons and Dr. T. H. Haggerty were ap- | her passengers S'* “Marconi! who, it is re- pointed to ask the new Municipal Assembly | ported, is to undertake important electrical | to pass a curfew ordinance. | experiments in the United States. as cheaply as possible, and that he knew of WHERE IS SENATOR ORCHARD?) 18 'sp of svring, a good undertaker. I refused to accept his : advice and got my own undertaker. Many Bills Await Hin and He Cannot | “There was a little medicine left after my Be Located. ens S deers, and. } took it to see what! gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. | At this point the court adjourned. Mrs. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... March 6.—Is | Kane stated to her friends that after taking | Senator James Orchard, chairman of the the powders she was in a comatose-condi- | criminal jurisprudence committee, lost? He | tion for a day and a half. During the after- | has been wanted here for over a week and noon she was submitted to the cross-exam- | efforts to find him have proved unavailing. ination of the attorneys for the defense, | Messages were sent today to his home in | but she adhered to her story ard could not | West Plains, to St. Louis, Kansas City and| I sing be shaken. St. Joseph, but the replies indicated The spoony spring! Miss Margaret Sheehan. who has turned /he was at neither of these places. | And if I were the king, state's evidence, occupied the stand. all There are ten or twelve important bills To her I wouldn't do a thing: morning. Under the fire of Attorney Burres’|awaiting the consideration of Orchard'’s | gut gathering winter by the neck cross-examination she told many things|committee and the advocates of these! His late career I'd check which made the large crowd in the court | measures are not a little worried over the |. And strew the deck gaze at her in amazement. She hinted that | senator's prolonged absence. | With wreck! ferson, a nrg adison, Ste. Genevieve, Washington, Ww Fourteenth district-—Counties o rardean, Christian, siasipp!, New Madri Ripley, Scott. Stodda Fifteenth district of per, Lawrence, McDonald, Newt ‘and Sixteenth district—Counpties of Cra Dent, Laclede, Maries, Phelps, Webster, Wright and Shannon. Transfer of Licenses. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6 ator Collins’ bill giving saloon to transfer their license, subject to the ap- proval of the excise commissioner, the Senate. It applies only to St. | Who would not mighty protest make When March 1s such a fake With chills we ache And quake? Who would not thus rebuke—not curse (Though language free and terse Is not so worse, oe In verse)’ that R. L. 1 the matter with her, but I don't think she will object to a member of the family tak- ng up work in which she has been a shin- success." THE EAGLE MUST BE FREE Audubon Society Objected to Imprison- ment of the National Bird in New York Zoo. CHICAGO, March 6.—The bird of freedom fs not to be trified with—not, at least if the Audobon Society can prevent it. * Police Capt. Madden and Patrolmen Crane and Tavin captured and caged an eagle in Washington Park on Monday. A director of the Audobon Soctety, read- ing in the ae account of the ure, notified State Game Commissioner veday that the capture or kiluug of an ae is a Violation of tlie statutes of Iil- nols. With the dry law he mixed a touch of sentiment, saying: “Aside from the living interest which the eagio adds to the woods and fields there is & sentiment which attaches to the bird.”’ The game commissioner at once enlisted in the cause of the eagic. The bird of free- dom should We ='!) that Ite tithe implied ir he could bring {t abouxw Me reread the ac- fount of the capture in the pers, then rote @ reply to the Audobon directors, Said e: our vor relative to eapture and aa American eagle dilly recalved can you Usat the matter wil) or ° viiaclon of a of with ~~ — |