St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1901
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Bice | . PS ee eis mre o1.LOUIS POST-DISP ee MORE THAN $600,000... f ; n ST. LOUIS LOVER... Is made annually in Tilinois, according to official re- Was the hero of a romance’ which became noted the waders r4 . article which gt pepe gakeng have THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES world over and which had a very pathetic end- espisec ‘or particulars sce the account in thie ing olving fat ‘ople. See the : ak ] TEN PAGES. nf lying pearl ce the story im — next _ SUNDAY fF IST-DISPATCH |" voi. 53, No. 19. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. be =| R90. | PRICE | Sat 3208.5 one SUNDAY POS] DISPATCH | —_— -———- ——_ _ ——— ee ee _ —— + i —_— ——— ee — — —~ 7 —_ - = -_ ~ ee UNITE 10 CELEBR ATE - SUGGESTION TO GEN. MACARTHUR CAUGHT HIM BY BOERS ARE. GRA ANTED BIRTHOF NEWST.LOUIS @@4 =~ | WANT “ID” 4 WEEK'S ARMISTICE ——— eee . _ = | i | ———— af" & @ FQUND IN AFRICA) eee ee nee ee a © -©—-@- i ie PROMINENT CITIZENS APPROVE PLAN Oia |) wets | sen cae ene 2Ooe alg al al al : : , , | : | The Detective Followed Him Over Land | Such a Celebration Would Crystallize Sentiment and Fan O\ RRENRSS 4) and Sea and Had Many Stirring the Flames of Civic Pride in the Hearts of My YAY Adventures. All Citizens. Via 3; 2 Ol KE | een” AY “NEW YORK, |March &—Loys Daréell, a| lle ills ili -% © Oe ee a sink sergeant in the Seventh United States Cav- The Post-Dispatch today suggests a mon- es and, a3 it _ Cecile a. Upon, will | IEE. , alry, who is arcus: of the murder of | 4ier celebration of the passage of the @o all in my power to make it a success. ay A X Trooper Henry (. Crough at Pinar del Rio, World's Fair bill, to christen New St. Louis Messrs. Wenneker he | Zn? ee —~ Cuba, last June, was taken on board a and to do honor to Messrs, Francis, Covob and Frederick. ; steamer for Cuba today. Secret Service De- and Spencer, who worked so long ana BO | Assessor A. 1 Wrederick: The sugges- devotedly in the interest of the Fair, and tion of the Post-Disnatch for a big public 7 to others who have been equally zealous at demonstration should be carried out. The f 4 -*a4 pursuit and capture,to the Post-Dispatch. ” a “First I found tha arre!il warited money support his Cuban sweetheart,”’ said > ¢+-?-e-e-e-e--@- ~ ~~ POR Lal alla ln le, ee ee ©. Dupuy, who caught him after o0,000-mile ehase, told the story of the i ee ae a hiome. PCO) a whole are not satisfied with LORD KITCHENER. The murdered mat had been) *. That the sugrestion meets with universa, the demonstration made at lUnion Station te © © © @ 49> © eo ¢ @-# favor is evidenced by interviews with rep- | Thursday. The place was rhe small for . . » ales - , ‘ { rT the returning 5) : ; :, =" , . . . . : . we) ryll iistit’ ly ln) f . “ ho W inted . . 4 "mS . ° a ‘ » " : cr resentative citizens grutmal d 3 so ‘legwates, and thousand: ’ urable to * = - af wl he L po se As ex-Goy. lkranci says, the aide =o ra oan port in the affair. j a good | f S : a _— a ' = oun a letter written vy Darrell at | LORENZO MARQUES, March &.- : | iy ema i i: Tate ° cra od 4 i) ' , ' Y . . ; b+ 3 . ‘ ’ T rs . > to show appreciation ©! thelt Ort NM tO enor the : ae er ho ot ; M or ld's yee ? — of public place, where everyone can pe i - 4s — - — ' -_ : : eucesr as. + But 1a) mare ELIE m in) I ' ones cl; rife Sirelh fn a splay >} >| : . * ; , ' N me tiie’ at riist) tra iIsport Milwaukee. thi other cre} . . *rici ‘ »& 8 on . Ses a . il ale ' ‘ : i wes } te | } | ? starting the actual work could be TOUNG | asm uld do much to advertise St. Louis ! -—— ae : iowh ta figure out how to head lim | \ et ee ["7e Sout Africa ahead of him. | ‘ nNoner | ee ee ee ee | i} ! ana th. special dispatch from Pretoria dated hat ls a celebration oT ric’ rit't «i . it | “sy : " .; ; - : ' ee ts ; ; cyte ‘ ne whe made the World air po Such City Collector Charles F. Wenneker: The ' — ty shoge™ age » See today rday) says Gen. Kitchener and a celebration would - ize the birth of | mer: we cal ae to _ .* world that a .! Sta est an ‘a af neh i Gen. had a lengthy conference on ted |are @inei etter am heartily In tavo : of 2 ++ _ ‘ vr a e ten and er OF | o- as aq | are al the m dheape Try This Plan of Bringing Abou: a Surrender. | Tamia hed Levan aaa A lade to | Gun Hin this morning. Gen. Botha was the New St. Louis, an idea first SUBS , | ; by the Post-Dispatch at the Inceeption ol fa bin public gath ring to honor the men Nun] ; fii ne , ‘ 4 Seng? A to the | eal miata Tike World's ‘air enter- ett ———_—~o-_—-_ ~~ — ag It lity | ipies > OORT? i tf and d AS At N: iple s [} alone and (sen. Nitehener was accompanied 4 ‘eme and give expression adc he , | the movement, an ; I eenred suecess. We cannot do too im Big hairbre: cdth connection with the | py Satin sahil , . : 7s * Herzog for Africa. I had barely} ° a > GEN. LOUIS BOTHA. : : Pa : : ¥ vo) ly . rvil Rr atid « enthusiasm of its citizen it would sig 0 fv the creation of a public sentiment which s2tie’ show our appre “iation se their | Sie: : ‘ a. ¥. iu ‘| ‘or the | efforts Or Sliasm over e Fai me rusn ny aggzage aboare CLOT? | mis ea clean and beautiful city for the ay our enthusiasm over th air. é : ' Pas ; : Spat | ‘ —-4+—@o o- oe ooo > ~v ir | we got into Capetowy: found the | Pretoria dated Tuesday, March 5, evidently ne his men are scattering through the hing, World's Fair and an honest , | : affairs rw of advertising the World's Oar ouis Eoite not only the city’s cham- |: I ‘easing public interest in it righ I ed a a! 5 ; | tr ae yo o. Se ee ’ “4 had | held up by the censor, has just reached! Orange Colony Our troops marc | ‘ashing and ‘ "SO V , iii v0 9 nsir: mas ie ‘ 4 eas > 47) miles to Belera. in Ka: rit - . ba : , ai ‘J« “ jions at Washington ana J iter ‘ pe, “it . than jus Bu h Ld monst! Atk ta t! ‘ a ET N B. BALDW IN Portuguese territory, On | :cshed eS here, lt says Gen. Kitchener met G U. | BOP, reported Petrusburg today. rie tiv and isSpatcen uLLeSLS., it ought to be : yi I pusner ane — worted se wal ; iH: i rive (] in Lime LO See Darrell'’s ship anchored Botha and othe r Hoe r le; ThE rs at M ix ldle ' re 1 é | ‘ r ‘ } if r cap ures 0 a ) , pounder Creuzot, with carriages and iim- rut the men wilo Have toiled earl . ; ote ur i th | In yen grcongtdy ‘ bscurits to pet { i | Tne dade J ‘Cc. iit? men Whno have SCCUPO« At } the h; *) y~ . ' ’ \ , ea—?e -@ —@- ->-e—oe > -? -¢ -o—?e—?e-¢ —>-—0-—-0—- 0-00 00-0 60-3 . mt / , ef re 4 ‘y evice bai ‘Th. Even | Wedne sday, M: ire h h, Say the meeting be- gan is ry 7) i ations "he ' ‘ho sugwested the Louisiana Muis dill before Congress they are certain- sin aren se wou escape me and get | tween Gen. Kitchener and Gen. Botha has;" , » Tee = +. ange che 7, ‘tended ths ily entitl at the highest credit | ' before 1 could get my irons} awakened deep interest and that there are Adding to hts int epee’. Lord Kitchener Purchase celebration tended th vy entitle o the highest credit, on him artes tek ate, - gig states If rifles, 244.970 rounds of ammuni- ment from its ine: the men ‘ ‘ lJud . Rv iti. favorable expectations as to the probable | ginny. 183 horses, 1240 trek oxen, 2920 cattle, various times, like \t following the pas- | sages Avan Caught Him by ae Yemeore Me sis ae on e| 13.589 sheep, 190 wagons and carts and large sage of the bond bill ! the Muni : As- | and Douglas. Want Awe tj p * é — ae 0 “ ; un = surrender Of} ,uantities of forage have been captured sembly, when the entarprise was tnrreat- | , oe sa — ‘ rtisement. ren. botha wou lave been an acCOM-) without ensualues in Cape Colony. ened witit- disaster fro} , Judge O'Neill Rvan: Certainly I approve “Of course I could not take him off an | plished fact before now had Gen. Kitchener He further reports: , ’ source, stepyp. d boldly to the of the j , for a public demonstration tn | English shin T) Fi os : ‘ , Til w ’ been in a position to conelude the terms ol ‘“Troarsons found a amall commando north by pledging their personal fortunes ‘A lhonor of the World’s Fair workers. It is “s ee it 7 : captain of the Milwau- surrende i \\ hen the surre nder occurs, the | " Aberdeen and attacked them. Kritsing- the duy- ail these should be honored, eminently, proper that such a demonstra- b-pxe said he would kh lp me. | put an ad- Sul adas, a will include the surrende. ol r’'s commando yeste rday ente red Pearston, The mem» rs of ‘ ongress who resp se tots » held. I hove the Post-Dis- vertisement for a hostler in the local pa- es - aes red bt pine and will | 4h 3 rringe | wurned them ry so willingly and at’ such «4 sacrifice ot | parep rand the cantain gs) wa 4 cinne BN oe ee ene eee e war. ale traded them off on the road to Somers. their own arrangements i. thie effort (is oO} ; — : - .. Douglas: The citizens : ps tine cn ih . we aie ! it to Darrell, 4 WNitcehener, re porting und ‘- date of 2@1, mat. 7 Mr. Francis and his assoclates in behalt ly st. 4 iis © at do too mucl honor to bie apple i * the place, and I stood up are . SAVS: ahaa’ s addhions make (en. French's to- of St. Louis will soon be coming home and hea ' hn 7 for S&S! [outs before him ; } told him that he was my\ ee: Boers failed in their determined at- tal captures In the present operations as. deserve a welcome, securing the Warld’s Fair. TI heartily in- prisoner. : turned deathly white and, | @#¢ck upon Lichtenburg. Our losses, besides | follows: ~There is Renntor Vest, for instance, whose | dorse tha ia -— Post-Dispatch for 4 | lettlag his hands fall at his side, he said: the two officers preyiousiv reported, wer caUns. us riffes, 748: rounds of emmy voice, reisced at just the rig ht mac ment | formal at whieh the citi- “Well, it's oll up with me.’ ; fourteen men Killed and 2 wounded, Phi | thon, Ai Per rie 10Orses, 40717: trek oxen, ge cot te mae = sequen: and ‘gens of St. ouie may testify to thefr ap- ‘That was the nearest to a confession i bocr Seneral, Ceiliers, was killed. lcattle, O8 2205 sheep, 178,780; wagons and power, roused the almos\| Oesp: iiring ft lends preciation f the World’s F i} workers ‘We Wet's position is ‘ariousiv reporte ad. | carts, 115; in | ‘ it i . in ’ i . «hea ers. | of anything he said. of the Fair and started the movement Be... OT ea r'''T!'OC'ODOO™->OWV©0©0O0O0C01°1018 OWN ee thS- E--S . . ro get the papers to take him out olf Which led to victory. Te Joseph Folk and rritory proved a task. I went to Then there is Senator Cockrell, tireless | Chief Kiel ro! SAN and found ne governor a and persuasive, whose personal influence : 1€:y. Fell Hie wanted lake me iH — > n aboard tl Same vessel * | ac — “ ial * on and started back around the ! o—+--e—2—« >—+o— @—@ -- o_o -@—@—_-«° — +5 000-9 @- | world. | tokers Tried to Rescue Darvell. the stokers of the vessel ‘movement is of paramount importance ! Tt ing through the Suez canal l locked wu i\y prisoner in a room and ee Oe ae bing ical ait Miptew jieay > © @--o--#-@--¢ guard ie dowr with my gun all night, as I foun he stokers intended to help Dar- rell rot ashore. The stokKers are in nse ~O=--—@ e@— © -0—-@--0-2-@-@-—-O— © -—- —_0—__4—__9—__9—__@— rot married, but he t* lls me . mother in Colo LK Vi he ihe V -@--?¢- o—->--@—-@--o-—-9—--¢—-0— -¢-_- 9 —_@ -o->-@-—-o—-@— + © @—_ o—__ ¢_ 4 — © A. — @ — ('nit flayvana o——-> hc. . 4 a Sars ae abs Se nipped: Bgl inte ds —_ se oe Se. ae 4 » 4 -_ — > imes as many ath of her ghter nu time and place rset o tS | rt ol , ose Who have n ti led | o--—-— @—_-@—- @_ 9 ¢__0- 0 —_ 0_0—_ © 0 —_0—_ @ __ o—_ 9 —_o-— Rubscription and ine: The New St. Louis is at hand and every. | , : u e 25th Ju body should assist | proclaiming it . | re Norv n aling shi o th Of | ss Weather [Forecaster yatts pre-| 5, * . , ** . . . ‘ » > . . - . 4 : | ' i P 31T10N. . “Next fall. ’ a 3} Baldwin. ‘ af i} *s> ‘ i) —** € i | cry € 3 ry , 1) . St , _ 7 . Will hayve (fO! @ fow dissenters who remain and start the . " ; + 1 mriel ' anor . . . : . } movement with the flourish It deserves, Mr. Baldwin made the remark quite c: axel ‘rithj f ape nat Og ink . ngs onihe ot # otclgelt.** ama ve ,* : ar ‘ ; i S , : pry ? 54° ~ } titti il 4 i) ti¢ .. _« j }t) = ss wand and | a a oe ee oe So oe oe ee oe oe oo oe o—~-?¢ —_o— 2 ---0e-—-_-e--@ proval by prominent citizens: one See Beg SO ica nm : SS, ? . a Ge well verse In . CLIC explorations ‘ . " i hour Hundred Do Eer Daughter, Mrs. Mag- she manifested was when she direeted that iroom be left for her grave beside that of lacking in this city. Some demonstration is CTA BE Oe ee ale MR AE OSs = iy ass >, > SS ae A? > ee , 1495 mclede avenue. rie has combined busi- vata cer P12 nows, re vitalls i's i . j , Maris ‘ Nig wees . ites : . ; Moin 1) - ne _ at 3 dy es a a his party, but just ; Se ee ms for not divulg! hould be ier to the altar ‘A Lor vert will be borne to We ca nd laid side by vide. of the opportunity by the limitatio: aw ht to be held as a sor raising the first 10 per cen f preparation ute : : , . - - - ° * ator Carter of Montana to the | Whaling Ship America. the Next Few Days. ft a magnificent success would silence | appointed by the Pre ent a United States|in the world.” Mock up With provisions al Cqu :, -. ' rm + th 7 rang Joss leina ] gether. Here are a number of expressions ap- > wo NS ORR age cage : 5 euniee . "Pay + ee ant whé ' Said, ana ‘e are hose Will Take Along , — : ler f Say La Twenty-four Hours After Death of , | y . 4 ink rapidls The only interest — | quality that has always been depicrabtl Pe aie a Bas oy PgR : | ee ee ce a ee days, the guest r santor Northrop of number ever (kel Arctic expedition d the blow had been too m should proclaim that St. Louis is the bes Sra oo ER hits | pany him on his next trip in he frozen age clean politica. Some great public demon body of Mra. Muelier, E if rial Riration would arouse this dormant ques- rae fs) Pasy. Sa: | 2 Be ¥ | Next June » EOXpers Ol ) ul ed i well aN . —) oe > : ere >> ‘ " : e . — feo . tion of Civis jor lide. we mS 2h : = + "s ey, BS 2 oat ae 0 —— hil . ; . ° >. y hy — ,**e if I ‘ ee s » ws : : =) show the cou " oe na Veal ; ¢: . “ee rasveh it foot which : known as itips : as : ; : . one. We should show th country 3 Te “aot See the | Shortly before the Civil war. That aj the | a ine a lg Fh . “y “yt” : eduled for tonight ana to- | 2m@portent Order Relating to Cuba Is- The American Window Glass. that we appreciate the liberality Appointment is the fi strenuous struggles during the war, | Baldwin-Ziegler ll hag Roce ite Bie oer ae it be acc inied by win _ \? gas tor . T tices being in va iam Ziegier, | m . | - etn og a Oas8- cot sued by the Secretary of, Makes a Sale of 775,000 gress tow! ard ame enterprise an nine nited States commissione! De explorer'’s faths r a : e | , 2 nwefmotens ' . 7 geing to make the Louisiana utenant-colonel tet ated wwicrinal ; ne ' n nal rops ; pul im ttl ; ; Balad wi shi iginal Hd ram | at bps. celled bag thine War. Boxes. o— 0—0--9- 0 0 0 0 9 o¢-?-?¢-@® -@-?@-¢-¢ @-¢@ 7 et yet il ee i named by the President Fliilas alcwin, was lieu tennial an event worthy of the import ' 1 Bl ‘aval _ dene on 6 She a haler -if f the ur my ) : ing ) faye t t almos he VAI NGTON, March 8 —The ret: ITTSBURG. Pa. March Sele which history gives to the annivers am ; a cases, - wom © ess : th “T would be especially : | a ORGANIZED S ays vid for vel re armii- ae oe “g0 | hied | il | e some ; rages , ‘, t we port ‘om which s las ‘) oO ‘oh , , fetal , " Steps taken to bring to 8 ouis fo itieu or scientific resear ne geo- ,* : Aff ) new servica to. which “There is a ‘hich’ up in the norihwest that ain Adank a ae | vs wes ’ yee PPO OF y today that the ofder demonstration the members of Congress ~ , pos Sores , on te a ined. She h en chr med ought t ear things up a bi Sund: ~# @*enles ak yes Bag POV EE HOT-BSnRere Ames n Window Glass Co, By ; eT ss ' "= é } . f he ; : 4 hy ft ole tite He clear brit eno! ted! ‘ poe es : wea — , | ; . mimtion is for 770, boxes Y whom the Fair owes so much "Special Secreta ry Cox Says World’ s Fair Meet- Kat re an | ot] are t | i om : | a es i . hon , th unt wong | ¢ : ge gin - : - ’ : allie oe Spreset wa t ' inal obtk be or rh » b iid the highest In the 1 spouts we honor the two senators fro , » tat Te if MISSOUTI, Whose ald so recentiv «av. the ine ay “s) gh opened mystery of the Nortl : arouse a 2s lees : e of * finest MD : : CC ie "yw, bill from the dang er of defen _ May Be as Meld Monday Ni t his an rb ition. = ay ee ' “re tty - “i he THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ; , . ' ti a8 non Corin : - . i! vi d w giise industry. uf ater Commissioner Edward }-) as to Comn 2 ans aR tag i ‘Ot Ol he has been cleaned un . ™ re AS ae ee at ‘8 WOPTE 35, 9Uy InP? ee wove of the Post-Dispatch's suegestion | Complete Plans, An Explorer NO OF two OCC gy lly el nani Bsr oy PROBABLY SHOWERS. — . pel E beeen cs ~ he ity of St. Tauis ix entering on a» ‘ ii] ‘ ics ioctl ror ; 4 ; ) by instinct. e- ' . veto y } ic ’ yi ihe . .f — _~-- --- = © oo > ->s>- @-—@- > «- e >- o-— ¢- - ~ @e -o? -eo— - . cit . , ' om ‘ "en , : 1? ear _ greatest period of development in its is a} ea ror. 8 Cas Ps we ea - ey —_ Levert nal er et ' , , I \ tory. and it is hitting that we should sine re yom , aes a yy . : ’ Cars AGO he ma I his irs ie th = hy i cil Pees] . | ; e F | ‘i ’ | wT | im’ in this new period of the city’s advance: | ESRIEAIION OF Ine COTpOr ‘frozen sea Twice since then he sor oth gay etter ol “On hat par f pee Peary ) HAVE YOU AN IDEA? e t wi . oe : ; ‘ Or . » on - ‘ : : 3 oI e ie | bal Ls . r} hi . . a ¢ guages . i yori , ' riday rite ! ,ity ‘ site ce It ts alao fiting thee yo i. ho ae : ula haa ald I sweng turned, or rather gone on voyages and » wor Se sow if 1e'N ; , - iiem: 3 rT Outls moOnor a : ' rh i} f be rele .efore | me-i. Mae. Diitiitinn rinin ne $ Bap! ry f in| } ortion ture wartis ' ' ‘ sé _ {?” the World's Fair workers. It waa the work | ¢ a. ; Ano ) sledge Journeys (to other parts of the Areth | | ar ge A onc leng 7 gaet | eantiy to shifting n rly wit Wh se ill the W orld’s lair be located? 1S the question of of all the promoters of the air which car- ronal a zone, Constantly adding to his” store of | her beam <9 fe nd h ley § foe Yr % » os Sie " Lovly TT satbiv Satu } } ° a the a Gea through to ite preset le | omy) wsing the W: r knowledge ay} dh ightening his desire for rewiste red nage ot sey =" . i t 1? NnoT-. ® : an thev should nil ahare j , " : , . . Ww ‘ rivle ; . . * = Ne : . ‘ = 1s ’ Tas cert _ z° : ? itis ‘ rite att ’ n tin 3¢-j : are takine u good res | ™ ’ Woricds oOo conquer The rer) : an which A ‘ ’ ; ‘ * ' iy? bral Wells, Dev further work of ; tm he was second in command of an ue differs in one Td cerwaes . ” ; W hat site do you think best, and why ; Tho ratte candidat for : an : ara . sh f t cx pe« ition whi h ’ ne trated far northward. : . . ; 7? mMntis . ’ ’ ’ . .2 ; "ri ft ' [ rei ’ temp] : ‘ on re bd Mayor: The gentlemen who planned the final Siieteaiiicadie. eats mae 2 ; eon ' ssi detail’ thai Send your suggestion to the Sunday Post-Dispateh.. : lie salled Wit | is ; }’ “ wt ane of that ~s ; : ‘ crifted ; an " Pu ° , ’ World's Fair enterprise 7, oth FCUt, ears ON LON ome .“ ' + reeees ' srmer briday night in extre ’ a ‘ ' » and carried its ‘t 10 per cen Syecriptions famous explorer’s voyages When Prof it} e ! iwrent that run $ = * g : - . Pas ant “a : ’ a ai = _— . . , : , . — - a ses < . . ~ fale we ycrat morftion Satiira a. « Mal OTs biti “sc ees : ‘ : ’ 4 wr 7 * ) be campaign to co successful a conc! son are | already made, ts confined to his home with! Andre three years ago, decided to embark | arctic Ocean from the region north me . a * Do 5 exceed 150 w ords. A good reason always can | 4 2 comin m rt hw ‘ at “ 5 5 Oy +, entitled to all hes nor art the hand : of the ine on iin a halloan and seek the North Pole on ris t< ward (,res¢ nilane 1 and the *T} took to ‘ bri efly” itseif, abandoni: 1g his ship .in very Kentucky-—-Ralos Fridsy night and Saturday; , eee, OF . Dt. inure. ! think a publie Additional subscriptions turned in for ths | an aerial voyage, Mr. Baldwin determined a . , r honor would not , brewers’ account within the last few days | to be one of the occupants of the air vé8-) high latitudes. He had one human com-| lower temperatnre In west portion Saturday; winds Get your suggestion to the Post- Dispatch not later than § a well-merited tribute to their | brin et, . & that interest within a fer hundred | sel; but certain circumstances prevented, ) paniton and some dogs and siedges. But lex in orthweesterty. the. World's aie i Cone "and are Se Se, ers. tne New a h a due to those circumstances that | owing bik ~' a On Al th a one a ‘halons me Raia Friday night and Saturday: urday morning. ang trust companies are nearly tied with; the hardy s obiiged to them. He and Lieut. ’ ; . lam sam heartily ge ; Missourian in alive today and | was . colder Saturday; southwesterly winds, becoming the brewers and the rivalry between the able to plan new explorations Hansen were obliged to baul their sledges two a is inten: ~ , 8 “Tl leave ee Sate. -- sald Mr. Bald-! back to #ranz Josef Land thenselves. west; fresa to brisk om the coash, oo gg oe 3 ° : os oa ‘ : » 6 nie esl sie : See Cer. vow sialon i ” gti .. wi | a” eae — ~®% tated eee - satinetnataeall ATES hs aca Reema RE RE ST ET A en
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_-- WOMEN P WOMEN WILL FORM A UNION[ Goan wanes SIE A BUY MURDERER fem! Put Their Arms About Him in Court Room. Silk and Peau de Soie Bat-wings, Butterflies, Imperials, }Four-in- ) ~ Hts hands, Tecks and String Ties, in extensive variety of this season’s lan varie f this season Boys’ Clothi ve gr, Half Half Pe Price! 9 -SHOWERED WITH FLORAL GIFTS| PRiDAY--S7i. LUOULS POS?-DISFATCH +AKCh &, 1901 = = y/ - a STE eR es See 50c each. Umbrellas. A special purchase of Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, steel rod, ' TRADE MARK lock - Paragon itrame, covered Whe * aheee Taffetas silk, 8 and | The Best Shoe for Women. lanmel « ‘ — ae s er , ¢ a ° . ° f éé . . s* . te go ance and front, trimmed with embroidery on collar and cuffs, and some are trimmed with blue or red beadine- " Gs very latest fancy stripes—also a complete assortment of solid colors, We are now giving the parents a good show to make up for what- mI worth $2.75 and $3.00—Your choice. including blatk and white, ever other expenditures they may have been put to in the past. THE SHERIFF INTERFERED, OB-| Kilt Wash Suits (ages 2. 2% and 3), of fine quality white pique, some made JECTING TO ROMEO-JULIETISM. Boys’ Vestee Suits (akes 3 to &). of all-woo! casal- meres, worsteds cheviots anal serges, of very fine quality and well made: some have fan y vest and ‘have vest of same; very swell and nobby suits. - offer them in two lots: ~ All $4.00 and 84.00 Suits gro at o~o—-0—-0—- 6-o—_ o_o —6 —— = —_?—_—_9—@ ; ~~ neers -¢ 0 @ © © -@ @ © @-o ee —— ; AA. VLALLALA, All $%.00 and $5.50 Suits go at Boy =" Two-Piece K nee-Pant Suit > Ff all-wool fancy cassimeres, also of cheviots and serges handsomely, talinme d patterns are nice, neat and desirable. made double-breasted cor, ats ‘These nre also offered in two ors: : All $4.90 and $4.50 Suits go ; $2.98 All $5.00 and $5.50 Suits go , | $3.98 Youths’ Long Trouser lites (ages 14 in faney colors or black. of Stric tly all mt mrt eri il, first- class linings and best. W orkmansh ip. These comprise our finest suits, and witt he closed as follows All $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Suits go at... ..$6 .9398 All $12.50, 315.00 and $16.59 Suits geo at $8.50 (All of our cheaper grades in same proportion.) Men's Trousers (sizes 3) to 49 waist measures. in neat —_——— Her Own Composition to Frail Lad Accused of a Terrible mounted with sterling silver, on lasts designed to fit some par- $1.95 ticular shape of toot, and ‘each Regularly worth $3.00 and $3.50, stvle of “Sorosis” Shoe, as car- ried by us in stock, has its own 66 > i Standard’ Patterns peculiar advantages. Make. dressmaking compara- tivety casy; they. allow. for One Woman Sent Touching Verses of | | | Crime. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch. CLEVELAND ) March Nichola Heeney, of Newark, N. J.. is on trial here for the murder of Frank Jonnson, ee ee ——@ © 6 @-@ @ We guarantee in every instance ; to furnish customers with a per- seams; they are modern in style fect and comfortable fitting Shoe. and -fit, and contain full direc- All Sizes. All Widths, tions for making, All Leathers. —- . ¥en Miss JULIA Sc to 25C each. $3.50 per pair. orders Ne oO perm! uch anotner s&s — ; LANGHAUSER Bo, = Knee Pants (Ages 36’ to 15) of all-wool fancy cassimeres and worsted, R be a g 233 “3 : SS: SS ; “T will not stand for an: Romeo and as Sates Soe ' Juliet exhibition in court,’’ said the sherif | also blue and bhack cheviots, of fine quality and well made up—former DE A Bissell is one of those who | prices were $1.0) and $1.2%5~as long ax they airs. ara J sISSe 3 oO} ) bids ' last they ZO at. 75¢ have taken deep interest Hleen She | &—0—0—-0—-6—_0-—_e—__e_ o_o o_o 60-00 00-0 0-0-0 —- 0-0-0 OG / + ey She i se lsee why we. typewriters have not as g ° eETETTS him Severa presen — men f ia ight lo s as anvbody else. i have EUTTET ER has made brought to court a box containing handker spoken several young women Oo 3 . ; Sy "7 Ta : Y ‘ (‘il ) qyri> \ ‘= ; . : ‘ ; “ ; ~: . . . . - i Sates wore theo i Mtoe ok of | Heir. Stenographers of East St. Loujs engaged in this pursuit and the projec ORY GOCDS COMPANY. wher wad ae * . . . ; i meets weir wndaualit 1 endorsement. , ’ Poems Ana Mery yre . ' . mow corm Led by Miss Julia Langhauser Will | definite Tr tion h iS ye! ly nN tuk ‘T) bit sitic : ‘ Tre claire te o “Nich- | : ' . sh positiom They addres: { | shall do something in the near future My Dear Boy", and e signed | Seek the Benefits of Or- mainivacien Gear mice treater ix ae howl “Your Mother in Christ, > Bissell! : : the imum $10 ”n week { Kast St. I.o1 x ey Se eke bh HEM SPAS tT tac Th ge" : The first of the verses rends as follows: ganization. Thee aieiaek akdeit?) st - a ' it] ; - : ———— ———— ‘ ‘sary ’ s age , ic a@ Tle, | —_—-—_—————— no direct tender of the place has been mads The promoter, Miss Langwhuuser,. 19 vears | won } )} Mast St soul - ' ‘ live- Ther } : , i : ] ‘ | ’ : ze mis however, been some considera , old. was graduated the local high school | jih: Y tvpewriting. she eves i Vv . Cc Baten , : oAtipet tr . ; : ‘ 1 of a possible vacancy it »* head oO \ ] last June, ana is at prese ni employe aas maiworityv of th } lie } Oomie rie pert : SEVERAL PAPERS DISCUSSED aaa od ee Ror B hdg — 7" “s , | ’ " | : ry” 7 ps ‘ ~ ini I> c" nove “oO. : _ probable he ‘lll make a definite tender of ..- ' a a a ~~~ — . b pn to St. Louis Enterprise. ie appointme Ww rhe 1} the Vacancy occurs. ik i tintin ‘ Maj. Warner was in Washington about 10 | For Women, Men and Children can always The inter meeting of the Missouri Press ave See lie saw the President -severa! | 3 . . , 'GALLAN LI LE’ RO Y S ‘Aanocistion adjouracd Weidey afternaat | times. The matter/was at t'@t time underg be found in abundance at this big ra er ay arrernoon, | consideration. aa ; . . . ‘ a two-days’ session at the Laclede icx-Senator Shoup, who has just retired | credit institution. eaes A owe ee - @aleoe aiff Mamaee th ‘ wo foes . a4 InN PERT LINING AN (, | ks | partie lard. nter wa: from the enate, 18 a member of the te- | T | ilotel. The Friday morning program } Jican nationa committee is frie yt 1" hs pesrentaes . oe aan his fithioe toe comin inion Many people wonder how we can give such There was a paper by C. D. Morris of the | pensions. faa liberal terms of credit and still sell clothing as | Trenton Tribune, on “free Rural Mail | nee poeenes r SET FIRE TO PLA Y HOUSE) fare t2-,.°3, 2s, Bez! "| orm auf Giak THAT Dos cuss|—e Cheap as the cash searant ling both a ditor and ostmaster, Mr, | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. | It is an easy one to answer. We are manu- -~ ARALDINE HAD NOT, apings he couldn't see what was do-| 77. i> anime 4 catia hers te ne | : IF MISS GE : ont wie and ir) Was DANY compe. ne we 1c |@mfacturers—we make clothing for 25 big stores— ’ face pot reddet! ! L ’ iome jm ub an lown like * ! ‘ thi i In his opinion ne ffect of ru- | - ayy MADE A CALL THE PRETTY - inmi 1 down lil In | ion t tr DIVORCES FOR THE INSANE. i we have no traveling.men’s expenses to pai an A. n hi SLOTH Tee wont give . mn jal ‘ “Al fF! ‘ deliver would be ben: “fi io the ™: STRUCTURE WOULD NOT ust then : bit of lead in thie corner tRGs coivenaper, Another’ effect. thet {towel Senate Passed Haynes Dill to Regulate | ~. Bare middiemen to support. No better reason for HAVE BEEN DE- ed ‘ |have would ne peing requtred ——— , Them. : - selling clothing cheap, is the re? - fata rat } red littl Ze i ani ‘oads, good roads bein ‘equires there |! oat-Diknatel wits 7 Mitts FyuniisA KINIGHI, STROYED. take , slipped thr ng) r | ej} mail i livers the uNtry ita Ip SRSON CITY. Mo.. March esas! Mis Call and see us in our new store. Lowell of the nate today passed Havnes' bill The Younes American Actress j ‘? = ¥ hingle plan } ' a0 Has “ the 5 menaa The eepv time ry tontel ) hest b ; rie t I lan, “I +; eating mocrat, in which he answered tne ques aos. pr tio) uch Should an: Editor Engage! oat where a cause for divo ae . i avi lat hte uata * Breach of T'romise to iv! ' . | Rg fs — "ane loved, ill tell how tl mn] ben | ae? PE oe pie ae ee ? ates Ey as : te Sr ke ee Mir . 4 ‘. a a ie a ’ 7 : ‘ath it HAMM s _ ft ' bOIPIS | MICICS . , Viviat interest, Mr.|/ against any person, an ” : ; Ragees, “WwW title vw ey i | Wille Cox © a NaAVIng | Mmuen fun t elieves that a hewWspaper man! person may become! insan: » dienes | [ |‘ breth r Sammi jayed ’ r eae ar h d net tat polities eceeply enough! maw. be filed, as under ‘ urren —_ tite . . . ; . . . a ‘a ’ + | ; . . - > ; ’ Dy ? , ah) i. . ; oh . ' .' , COTE saatnie , | the State poe rpjaini gz to I + uB@ainst the } es e f i [nop sticks an’ set tire ine pla . ) . Be oe] : i; ‘)} .% my 1! ‘ Tilé .? ; A (7 ne 1} ‘ » ey . " . _ . " 7 . ~ ne = * . . 4: 4 . , ; thy NY oO} .e% sane, It j ti the ST | at whene, grounds for . house their Qpa Fo» ad ulit for them nd took a Pigg mit hk OW reon Sant rea in interesting paper ~ 2str AS horee sn erTu n favo Arrestec. | ay ade Wearing 17 1a elke ir) ryvenu le nly ; ’ a s ’ ’ Toe j idiies if Vas eotd in Live har ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ii¢ tract iwa eeryty " ' "erg ly a } Morrow J Kk I MhSse rN { ' | Y. Mo ~- sear te h S. - MA PORTE, Ind., Marc! Vill | the ki Sen: ' : = = 13 ‘ at _ ee ana : Th he €hy . } yyarine and } baa ~~ oe r ca 2 ie? nt we i einen Parker of Sitry is, ieh ‘ ' ' . *) ‘ig VW he 1) little (jeraldine t oN, Ww h _ Ve. = . rhe Wie. ' * ’ vant “ 4 " i? ‘y] Ly, "rie Wiis highiy compli- tor 1} abel le “ primary bill. ai pe pris lig . At the Michigan City prison last night to| but twice your own, “Wee Bingo,” came PY ch "he blaze, Papa, tox sent a bucket | mented for his d¥amatic ability, "| Louis only, passed the senate, 13 to 18 | REFRIGERATORS SFiGRAND OPENING serve an indcterminate an icitine fs ter el ' 'T’Iye la ga Some lasses >) paper Work was! ‘The bill makes it a mis anor for. ; ) t& fourtee! Voesars iks } : \\ ll etart lire and set her in the g 4 scared al Ned to limb : hy "and ehe ! 1 SCLISS¢ ‘ i Rd rnoon ee Nn tea mm to vote o7 be rg : TOMORROW SATURDAY. ' en YOCaTS, Peaks it LOT | = te ne - a’ eal ove by a) me not the King Cli Chroni-} politic: auc t" rimar lect jAea | ; , , said the boy: O Liles CS I | tical rig Q rrimayt | ;UAR quick lustice - ty a n her toes, : ro I bells 3 , “— s weft Pag rh ; +\ . : » ( Armstrong, ¢ «-T) . » | © blaze that was l 1} . Sh PIN MENTS the old tin oven keep getting madder and » on tl street hereafter ‘ha izh tL. oT. Bu / hartt, 3 t an, Columbia; Broadway rN socust, where he will be c . nue. ; ; madder lie could hear the fun but with all ) 1G ei Tit A Lit ‘ aes. > . ant Ay) Ss aris, ’ ay glad to see js iends and all interested in swell cafe in connec fion with our candy store, whetve | ‘Ir Rural W tho ting at : ‘hina *, Clock nd Bro : GAS Ss - OVES ) a leht lunch will verved. Our Coffee and Het TY ' I i rick Ss, ( . § i YAa ; a) +4 in srOoOnzmzesS. Chocolate ia the heat in the ety i i — - . - . ” - . “— é | ocr Shelbina ~W ASHINGTON. aay S The at ca — —_ | J E ong For Resisting re rest.—Jim Collins - —— OUR MOTTO Is: ote ee tomas Os SUIT OVER SCHOOL DISTRICT. THINK HE |S IN ST. LOUIS Siziiiecemi isnt oes bartender for “Snake” Kinney, was nel! PARKERITES ARE BUSY. | asst 7eeds of Ressonelie Eee eee Gansz. Ne ws, Louisiana; + $25 in the Dayton Street Police Court Fri- SConsuls—Frank ©. Dennis of Maine, at St.! Jefferson County Contest to Be Settled | iit G LnSZ, Republican : dav for resisti Patrol Lall | ohn, N. F.: Ernest A. Mann “iorida. a aan. oe eg we eg mend, ee Fesisting Fatroiman Lally, who ar- ieee 2 A + wad . at St. Louis Bar. Relatives Rocking ais Scott Wi | ay, Lender. lrested him 1 hursday at Broadway and | Two Headquarters Have Been Estab- DEATHS esiau, Germany: artin . ‘arter af , ‘ one oo — ‘ a i ribune ccCaAder, | Morgan streets . irculit Clerk Arthur ‘T trewster of Jef- | ‘ Rid a i Sota If: ‘oe . , an ferson County, Mo., filed In the circuit " — ? ? olmes. Banner, Pie dmont: r Hiarris, | T is} + f The Republicans will have a double set of DUN iin Friday Mareh 8, Theat at 7 o’e ork a. “ va te. * : p - " t, . so p ‘ ; a ana a aha - é . ; . @_o--0o-- @- -o 0 o- andard, montgomery, ey I . at the Father Mathew Hall, Wy: ishington pretd peti Secretogy William H Hahn t Uine Ir. J. T. Soraghan, Jamee and the late teeotge bas legwation at Constant nople “urke *hnilig , emrmoett S McClain. John W Tullock ' ‘ 4 eds ee held wee ane ‘Knas » a ™ | avenue iear Beaumont street, a rida: citys Ormmicte WW a nave ‘ harge of the j Dunn and Mre. Margaret BE. Nash ’ aawlte ry mT ; ‘ ; P > . | uZ "¢ rookhne . ; 7. Wile h?), - ; 2 } or } ’ ; ; mY? Bon | . . 1 = . 4 Repay if Ma ~ inet . 7 Willilam 4 ] oyvee, and comes to SI ' « Renton CG Kk nappenberger nignt ~ommittees anpointed to arrange marters ty the Holland building. The funeral: will take place Monday the ith av) o be membet! ao i ‘ son a change of venus a: ' ax . ge , Soe ene | Lor the St. Patrick banquet at the St. Nich- as , ' . | inst St o eloe u.. from the fami) f } ser 3 : . Savannah; J. R. Lowell, Democra ‘a le Fred El. Ixreismann will be in charge | = Bt 9: fleck &. B.. trou ’ Ora to the naval ob rs ary : i : ‘ I ‘ wnack is a farmer residing near Nite AP cy ] om Ix , : ‘pen Her; id. 5Joneaton: + Oias Hiotel will report Che secre " has re- : : i : i venide nee 1719 North Glasgow avenue to #. melway of Brooklyn, X ye 1 Hall, Cormack Station, on the tron Mountain, : 7 oh ‘ris : Tr bune, sreuten [ ~ rs’ | Quested all members t¢: ittens : burea i. Which will be to- | ‘Teresa's Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. | MLOTI “ , . ; cate te nion irust building l'riends are invited te attend + { ' Viouiton (Chronic le, King “itv: Wiill- ba _— a * lace i'rd ie me, ee , rn : ' : - d i it PY heat aay morning it Was Aiiexzhanes I ‘ ‘ nard, He adligeh - Mobs ri > } Human Framework.—Dr. R. ae Terry ea . ’ i most of the stump work picase corps Ni Ww s-Garanhic, llamilton: i owoll aa ‘ : ‘4 : ‘ ld be . b Bt meceton: hi 1) : : ture, Saturday evening, iaer } aN7s \, ht * don 7 | ™ ' ; . ol neres n JOY i | Bartholdt, ex-Mayor | ENGLISH—Ferdinand Francia Engiteh, Macech &, _—e of the state at ‘> a. mt beloved son of Ferdinand end ‘) ) . hel &, @ ones e s : , hn D., John nh, | Genevieve Fnglish, at SI31A Easton avente, Db ' Gea" ‘ : . : Ll ‘ ' Te ‘ ly 4 r} > M . . ss . 3 Wood: ’ H ra aa as FR _ os a > } at the West keond f oOiseum Saturd: . * ~ Hierald, Armstrong: B. | Wi wp : fe nities ‘ ear mother, Thuredar, Mareh 7. at 10 p. mm. Miacon: qc M Fi gle. Tribu : l Lfre bia rit for the nomina i¢ pil ) My eimy th Ket =" tow of funeral wii! he giren. \WV. P. Ruffel, Missourian, Glas for the spring election The ticket will be - Bradshaw, Constitution, Chilll- IS emposed of white men exclusively, and it HPER—On Wednewlay, March 6, at 2:45 a. w@., probable that the regular Democrati Mary cer, after a ebort Uliness, aged 61 years, embers were elected as follows, all H d’ Ry ° oe wt ae rey] Vells dow wat ndance: M B. Yeaman, Adver 00 R) arsaparilla Chet. Sum oanits | » oe . & month? and 4 days, witvw of the late Jorge | NK ors mother and grand- -« wr. of Ann Arbor, Mich; V im By Jefferson Counts liis farm is near ; : as engage co” © ring ot | where were corners of . ‘“u., and Omaba, Neb, papers Mambridge, Mass.; Chir! oung county ‘hool district Princeton, N ‘mond Bt *~har-) the un schoo! commisstk ttesville, Va. " new echo Firat Heutenants : thre cutting o A’nited States Marin v , ' ‘ , ac] a * older rown, John FL MeGill : “adn, Y nd “Bo avid Db. Porte: } Becond ileten £ heute 2) 4s 5. Mari —_?— © -o—__@—_#- -@—¢ yvid PP yma, it lier ‘I geen ¥ ' ve vor Matile hy Las plo Mrs. Sue Ustick Married. sth. hursday at the home of th: f“avaliryv-—Iijeu Oo} vm alias ’ r ft ollinsvills Arthur W wo be 8 COlonel: Mator EF imounl hae . ‘hicage and Mrs. Susan be lleut-col.; Capi eorg: Sool th. rm Mdward T. Us te be major is. arried bv the Re vail Wuartermaster s nent iptain | WKetsling of tl Collinsville M. kK. Chure! Jol pn . Fren wd ' i” juart 7. ‘ Vitations were issued, and no hou: Tih rank of mat vi set for the ceremony and the cere John W. Miller « » be reg! r mony was witnessed by only the member Heer) Anna Mamie at] Agnes a the land office a Vues rt family of John Anderson, the bride } ; ier +’ i ) ¥ T » . AMliss AZZiv . i “7 re nwood, NIo " me T , " ’ Dem rere ° } ’ ‘ e . . —S _& GIRLS CHARGED WITH THEFT. 4 ew th " adi ‘i Mr. and Mrs 7 ‘ - , } ‘aruthersville; ern) OF VA “il, Tribune, In thousands and thousand: } oe - the secretary. saves the. . i) ' an electric « for "48 think her ‘ o eal tt who has ay ' a vie , vs Louis Banner, Stou i] bhi } oOmimng that tired er Vie » I , persecution We also bee | the late Andrew Woelfsberger, at St. Louis, omonth, at which time the saloon men wil) _ _—— a tego * ys et > anaes ' learing , ee ing » bb thing that could happen | March 7, aged OF years. : '* rep ‘* -- oo JOUuN ter \ # irching ) him } years ° —_, o—@—--8 AT 9 oe . + ~ 0—_ 9 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 6-0 -—-9—_ 9 — 9 —- 9 —6- * * = +. ocrat-Register, > > > have, by @ popular vote, done away with the that he was in South .« Citizen . plexion, : : thy trength and timation " : ‘ . : P . Pe . hi " ‘ a ana relp them elyvos The he ade « ¢ he rr ry : } . . i — pring — : : th ' . min pre «ident f the « lub, Rutier the bu Ww « Wan organ aed i — ow ~s is. Frriend—Wh do vou wear those fear- | tive est prin iNCTicine . ’ lib . 7 | h J . . » . . “ ° - ° . . " ‘ a ’ Twel th ie ar. | -- , ane Pe Pook penn A vy ss knocked out . . ' 9 7 lei fully old-fashiened collars? thot tf 43s P \ R BAC ELLENCRE the vi nl a ing tgs ~ ter 4 ye be raed ene gral the last oat ene alt charging vp: arce: sued | .¥ Dae: SY. while: | iso at im height and has dark hair Winkers. (a man ef affairs) Because | ey edi Pee 0. t roves a oward i) ae ; 4 Was tevued every one who wishes can drink freely. it ' : ~“ - a we ve r the washer woman sends them t 5 4" | sprig rmicdaicine ror ald 77 fer lega! counsel, Uur or-+ | weare Ww t _s Accept No Substitute. irely independent of the’ ly, the po i them Fricas : here | 4) pro, nise s to be at "We he day i} } Petersburg left eye. he “i " elise they send them back ranization is i Pa a em aR
Page 3
v FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901 “DOWN WITH ~ THE AMERICANS” Rioters Overrun the Streets of Saw Juan. SOLDIERS DISPERSE THE — ~~ —— - —- — - — SCIENTISTS FIND A NEW ELEMENI eet It Is an Aid to Wireless’ Telegraphy. IT MAKES OBJECTS LUMINOUS —_ | = PORTO RICANS ATTEMPT TO py rTS RAYS GENUINENESS OF LYNCH SCHOOL TEACHER. Girl Pupil Had Been Reprimanded and | Reported to Her Parents That She Had Been Kicked and Abused. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March 8.— A serious riot occurred here yesterday. At 6 o'clock in the evening five artillerymen and a corporal of artillery, named Hiscock, left post without orders, and charged the plaza into a street in which a mob of people had assembled. The eo'diers fired a volley into the air, dispersed the mob and rescued School Superintendent Armstrong, who was besieged by the mob in a house situated about a block from the clty center. For hours previous to the rescue of Sup- erintendent Armstrong the city had been overrun by a riotous crowd of probably 1500 who shouted “Down with the and other similar cries. The excitement originated in a trivial Bschool incident involving Superintendent Armstrong and illustrating the excitable na- ture of the Porto Ricans. The superintend- ent reprimanded a girl 10 years of age for Gisobedience and forcibly, but harmlessly, marched her to the front from the rear of the school room. Her dress caught in a desk and was torn and the girl reported to er mother that she had been kicked and abused. This excited the girl's mother and sensa- tional stories were circulated with the re- Bult that when the school children were dismissed a number of boys gathered to- Rether and paraded the streets. They were joined by many loafers and fullgrown men, and it became necessary for the police to escort Superintendent Armstrong trom the the schoolhouse to his home. The superintendent and policemen were stoned as they passed through the streets, and, as the crowd constantly increased in fize, the Americans sought refuge in the Intendencia building. A number of persons from the crowd succeeded in entering-the building, but were ejected by employes and others, By 6 o'clock affairs had assumed such a threatening aspect that Gov. Allen ordered the mayor to disperse the mob, notifying’ him that he should ask for government assistance if he was in need of it. The mayor, however, paid no attention to the governors notification, although the city police were powerless, not being in any way respected by the rioters, whom they did not attempt to disperse. At 5:30 p. m. the offices were closed, and Mariin C. Brumbach, the commissioner of education of Porto Rico, asked for police protection of his office and hotel. A treasury clerk. who was one of the men who ejected the rioters from the In- tendencia, was attacked, stoned and dis- armed by a mob. The insular police, who have no jurisdic- tion in the city. except in cases of emer- gency and at the call of the mayor and governor, were not called upon until 6 o clock, At that time the artillerymen, pre- viously referred to, took the initiative with- out orders and dispersed the gathering. In the meantime, the city police had fired about 1 ehots, mosily in the air. for there Were no casualties, Several other Americans, besides the treasury clerk, were stoned from roofs and baleontes. At & @ejock last night this city presented fis usnal tranquil appearance. Up to the hour of filing this dispatch to- day. there has been no further demonstra- their guard across persons, Americans’ . Allen deplores the unfortunate occur- rences, especially the action of the artil- lerymen. Corporal Hiscock has been placed under arrest and is now in the guardhouse. It is probable that he will be tried by court- martial. The teachers who have been questioned on the subject have made statements agree- ing with those of Superintendent Arm- Strong. to the effect that the girl was not harmed. — WAY BE AN ENGLISH EARL Letters Indicate That Dead Man at ] Pittsburg Is the Ear] of | | Wargrave. | PITTSBURG, Pa., March &.—The mystery | Surrounding ©. B. Howland, or Harrison, | the aileged English earl, who died in the) Allegheny General Hospital of typhoid fe-| ver yesterday, has not yet been solved. The claim that he was the ‘‘Earl of War- | grave’ was based on ietters found among! his effects in which he was addressed as Ce- | cil Sherbrooke, Beaumont Howland, Earl of Wargrave. One letter from ‘‘Beresford, Gray & Scy- mour’ of London, England, notified How- | land of the death of his uncle and his suc- | @easion to the title and estates. Howland was of engaging manners, hand- Fome, and tris conversation Indicated the educated and traveled gentleman. He rare- ly referred to his past life, but on one oc- casion stated that he had spent three large fortunes. CAR CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD. | A Pistol Wound in the Forehead Indi- cates Murder. NEW YORK, March 8.—The dead body of David Forsythe, a conductor on the Fifty- ninth street cross town line, was found on Pifty-ninth street near First avenue early | limited ' | matter i The today. in the left side of the head. It is thought the man was murdered. police have arrested John Quinn, a motor-; man, on the bellef that he has some knowl- edge of the tragedy. = FOR OLD AGE To the old, as to babies, the even halance of health is more important than anything clse in the world. The possible health, in age, is not high and 4 . | strong; it Is only even. ; ’ ’ There is no end, but death, to the trouble that comes of its loss. It ought to be watched | like a baby’s. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil for very old and very young —in different ways—is the food to secure this even health. We'll send rou a bitte to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 I'eari treet, New York , ; ia je | a 4 " 4 a eS Death was caused by a pistol wound | The | /And So loud | And | That ‘Alas’ ‘tis | Should | Bu DIAMONDS IS ESTABLISHED. It Is a Close Secret in Germany as Yei and Soon to Be Submitted to the Kaiser. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March &—A discover has been made in Berlin which is expected | to create as much of a stir in the scientific world as did the Roentgen ray. An element has been discovered by which | of | a certain ray, can be made to shine in the'! all transparent substances, by the use dark. By these rays it is possible to dis- tinguish between genuine and artificial dia- monds in the dark. The discovery may also revolutionize the science of wireless telegraphy. The mys- terfous light by which these wonders can be performed is an element of, the RBec- querel rays, so called after chemist who discovered them. The news of this discovery came to the state department from Richard Guenther, | consul at Frankfort. Mr. Guenther reports as follows: the French | TOLD IN HATS..... Every man _ is interested in You'll take We have correct fashion. no chances here. every fashionable shape made for this season and will charge you less than .an_ exclusive hat afford store can the for same thing, the “In 1895 a French chemist discovered rays | emanating from the element urantum which possesses properties similar to the Roentgen | § ravs. They were called Becquere! rays. The French scientist Demarcays declared that | they were not emitted from uranium, but | from a new element. His assertion went) unnoticed at the time. “Recent experiments by the Berlin high school of technolaxy have proven this as- sertion—that a new element is responsible for the Becquerel rays—and the tnteresting fact has been observed that these rays ren- der almost every transparent substance luminous in the darkness. “These rays make it possible to tell gen- uine diamonds from artificial ones in the dark. | “The experiments have also resulted in obtainin for the first time, larger gquanti- tles of the new element, which has demon- strated that rays emanating from a larger | quantity make the air such a conductor of | electricity that it is hoped this property | can be used in wireless telegraphy Deep- | est secrecy is maintained concerning them. | It is stated that the results ell soon be} laid before the Emperor, which seems to! Indicate that the discovery is regarded as one of great importance." NIKOLA TESLA IS DUBIOUS. He Talks Learnedly of the New Ele- ment Found by Germans. NEW YORK, March 8&.—Discussing the discoyery in Berlin of the Becquerel ray, | reported to the state department at Wash- ington by the United States consul at Ber- lin, Prof: Nikola Tesla says: “IT am aware ofr the Becquerel and also of the discoveries of Currie, with respect to the properties of uranium and polonium. These discoverers, in presenting | their results at that time, conjectured that) some other element might be responsible | for the phenomenon observed. “I do not believe that this discovery will be useful in wireless telecraphy. Asa mai- ter of fact, | think that telegraphy, with rays in general, is of little practical value. | The Hertzian telegraphy will soon be aban doned, as experiments have shown it to be to short distances, and that for other reasons it is incapable of any valua- ble application for practical commercial results | use. | “In my papers. on the Lennard and Roent- gen rays, which were published in the Electrical Review two years ago, I ad- vanced a theory which is now beginning to be appreciated by scientific men 5 contend- ed that all sources of radiant energy, in- cluding the sun and bodies at an apprecia- bly high temperature, throw off minute particles of matter. I explained that this as was evident from my experi- ments—was of some primal form. being split up in particles much smaller than or _dinaryv atoms. “IT have since made interesting discoveries in regard tq this projected matter, which | [ hope to bring before the scientific worid | when completed “As to the value of the new clement as | a test for dlamonds, there are several ways '! to tell good diamonds from bad, but the}! most reliahbie method is that which is prac- | ticed by expert jewelers.,”’ INDIANS’ PRIMARY POWWOW St. Louis Redskins Enjoy Privileges Not Known to the Primitive Bucks Who Roam the Plains. (Some persons are in doubt diane will! state There at St. Lovis lican.) FROM A POST-DISPATCH POET. There was a mighty powwow held on In- dian council ground: To do a stomp dance dizzy all the braves were gathered round, warriors came to choose a how those bucks did paint Was surely quite enough to throw a pale- fuce in a faint! as to whether vote when Indian Territory becomes a is po doubt that ‘“‘Indians’’ rote primaries, Democratic and Repap- chief, With tierce fire-water by the bar], and wampum by the wad. Those nosegay redskins were without a whip or prod: corralled, for what red Injun can resist the pleading | of a plunk, The invitation of a dram. thx drunk”? orgy of a who roams the welcome summons heard. eke did Sam. a warlike SWays the Twenty-third: Creeping Snake. a Creek, from far Carondelet: Wampum Walt, the cheers for Ziegev-Yet' Apache Peté, ‘De Ate And Sioux, who 5 And crept) ub Cherokee, who in fact, so wide and far, was heard that rally-ery, sundry bold Ch came shouting in from Chi.: some have told “uw marvelous bucks Arapahoe came trom wigwams of Kay-See up the mudy Mo That ‘tis said, yennes, tale of far ead that all these braves, b) flask or Wampum won, vote for any chief whose were bidding for the bun: there is consolation still: Sorrow sunk. they are all goed Iniuns now, as ail are dead—dead drunk! rR | NOT LASCELLES, BUT RAYMOND. bucks be not in l’or President an Old Offender. NEW YORK, March 8.—Capt. Titus of the detective bureau said today that Alfred Parsons, the New Haven prisoner, charged with attempting to swindle: President Had- ley of Yale is not Eugene Lascelles, but that he is Ross Raymond, almost as well | known as Lascelles. Capt. Titus says Rayriond was arrested in 188 on a charge of forging a check and Was sentenced to two years’ iraprisonment The complainant then was Edward Copp On Nov. 22, 1889, years’ imprisonment in England for forg- AT | a bill of exchan on John Hiley of Wintergarden. near London. England. ymond was subsequently arrested in Wisconsin for some small offense. Heh Be. ED © rows rg” - = aan FOR HEART DISEASE the victim of unrequited love, the object of | at ‘lived. | graduate the Miecsissippi. -of more than ordinary | the | tinctly In- | and |The Man Who Tried to Swindle Yale's nor a physician. He is not a he was sentenced to ten | THE STORY OF SPRING becoming hat and obtaining the . where at $2.50 and $3.00 and a ovceee. We illustrate some of the styles for this spring and summer. Our $1.90, for the qualities sold every- special value finest qualities up to $5.00. CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS New Republic Butlding . . . - « Seventh and Olive Streets '’ the maiden cried. ‘*‘Come back with my heart ‘‘For you have no right to take it! ‘It's safer with me.’ roung Love replied, ‘‘You were only trying to break it!’ A. P. OET. There has lived in St. Louis for many a year a man whose heart was breaking for the love of a voung woman, who was the original one of the principal characters in a great Englishman's most famous novel. And he would undoubtedly have won this not been that she, too, was woman had it adoration being a famous American So really there were two lives unintentionally by a man to make the worid writer who ever her novelist. made unhappy, who has done as much large happy as any circumstance appear in the strange will is a which Certainly it and the facts, inext Sunday Post-Dispatch, will prove in-/| teresting to everyone who reads them. | the oldest of | Louis today Universitv—west lives in St. of Harvard There But this is not the only thing that makes | him prominent. He is the man who virtu- | ally saved to the West the Eads bridge and asa jurist his is without an equal. In the | ‘absence of legislation by Congress he vir-| tually, by his decisions, made the admiralty | ‘laws for western rivers. He has done many | ‘other remarkable things which will be set forth in full in the next Sunday Post-Dis- | patch. ‘ him American duchesses , interest to the erage woman. They are the Duchess Marlborough and the Duchess of Manches- } r. Anything they do is of interest to the | There are now two av- of feminine world. One of them has just done something for | Sunday Post-Dispatch—something dis- feminine—which will please every | woman who sees the paper, whether she 'has time to read the story or not, for the pictures illustrating it will be the finest ‘halftones ever seen in a newspaper. They will be produced in connection with other halftone photogravures that will also de-| ‘light every feminine reader. How many fish do you suppose it would take, piled up in a heap, to be worth $600,- 'o00? No one has ever attempted to compute) it. but at 124% cents a pound you can easily many pounds it would be. engine draw times over. how one igure out More than find, many ) Well, fish to this valuation are taken from ' one place—not the Mississippi river, either ‘near St. Louis annually, Many of them are | marketed here. They are of many varieties fine eating as any fish could you'll and are as that | grow. In the next Sunday Post-Dispatch you will of the matter and will discover that there more dif- kinds of fish in western streams you ever dreamed of. find a detailed account | you are {* reiit than hun- you less | living to of land where Would some person should Suppose that of miles aways vou $10,000 Tor a plece dreds come and offer than an worth sell it’? Now, don't answer too quickly; for a fam- ily than miles from St Louis refused such an _ offer. | They ask the land contains neither In the next Sunday | Post-Dispatch find the © Small a price land you acre in size in a spot is only S100 an acre? livine less twenty have just SD and vet mineral nor of} vou will reason wh) f1uU,.000 is considered ti York there is a an who has nor Tra N ¢ ‘SS birih li neither confidant who is the of society's | than any lie is a a few preacher scholar. He he is called na and Ye! and coun ior of mre swell set—especiaily the women haif dozen tirms of leading lawvers came to America only Swiss and vears ago a poor boy. He is not a is And ontroversies than any only a close observer vet upon to settle more other man in the great metropolis Whence his power? If his name were mentioned vou would recognize it at Y will in the next Sunday once tol | Post-Dispatch comes find it i be a Voters short time until €0,000 -will be added in a i twinkling to the population of the United | States. Do you know where they will come from? If not you may find the answer in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. | It will only i voters—new oe ae " . oe ees | July 1, | conetitutional 'in China, the Philippines and Samoa. a " Ee ie 2. Og an : . a Me a Pig ats tt ee ee ee ay MONTANA DEADLOCK BROKEN BY MAJORITY CANDIDATE. DALY MEN WENT OVER TO HIM The Lucky Man Is a Democrat and Is Known as the Father of Great Falls. HELENA, Mont., March 8.—At half past 3 this morning, although the legislative clock testified that it was not yet midnight. Hon. Paris Gibson of Great Falls was elect- ed United States Senator for the term ex- piring March 4, 199%. For almost the entire term of the life of the legislature that body has voting daily for a senator, but with no result. Thursday at noon, the joint assembly met as usual and took one ballot, been | adjourning until 7 p. m. for further ballot- ing. After taking a few votes without in- dication of result, the joint assembly took a recess until 11 o'clock, at which time be- San the session ended with the election of Mr. Gibson. all 22 ballots were day. At the conclusion of the 21st ballot, H. L. Frank, who was the leading fusion candidate, announced his withdrawal from the contest in favor of Mr. Gibson, who had not up to this time had more than a nom- inal following. Mr. Gibson's high character and unblemished reputation commended to fusion members and there was a stampede to him on the next ballot, he re- taken during the ceiving the required number of votes, seven | |of which were furnished by the wing of the | Democratic party, known as the Daly fac- tion. Mr. Gibson was born in New 1830, and was educated at Bowdoin college, graduating in the class of 1851. He located at Minneapolis in 1854, building the first flouring mill in that city. He also op- erated the North Star woolen milks of that city. He came to Montana in 1879, locating at Ft. Benton in the stock business. In 1882 he became interested in the possibilities of the water power that could be developed by the falls of the Missouri river at the site of the present city of Great Falls, of which he is called the father. He laid his plans and hopes before James J. Hill, who joined him in the enterprise, and the result was the growth of a city of 12,000 on the prairies by the side of the vast water power. Mr. Gibson was a member of the state convention and of the first senate of the state legislature. He has al- ways been a strong Democrat. Hampshire THE KAISER’S GRIM HUMOR “I Look as If I Had Just Come From China,’’ He Wires to Prince Henry. March 8 William BERLIN, Kimperor | wired today to Prince Henry of Prussia: “I look if I had just come (from China.” The following bulletin regarding Emperor William's condition was issued this morn- ing: ‘Fhe Kaijser’s condition yesterday was Satisfactory. His majesty slept well last night. and when the bandage was changed his wound presented no inflammatory symptoms. There some swelling of the right evelid and cheek. He has no fever.” as is i a ee ee REWARDS FOR NAVY MEN. Secretary Long Preparing for vancements and Medals. WASHINGTON, March 8.—Adequate re- will be given by Secretary Long to who distinguished themselves Capt. the Sey- of the be- Capt. John T. who commanded American Le- —— Guard in Pekin; Maj. L. T. Waller aria many junior officers, will be advanced in their respective grades Other officers of the navy will receive letters of commendation Marine officers will be rewarded in a like manner enlisted men will be remembered and it intended to confer medais of honor upon wards the officers who figured in the relief Pekin, the MeCalla, expedition -for legations in SB. mB. mour sieged Mvyers, ‘those who distinguished themselves, which carry with them gratutees of $1500 each. The question of rewards to be given of- ficers has received the serious considera- tion of a board of officers, of which As- sistant Secretary Hackett is chairman. The board originally submitted a scheme of promotion which contemplated the crea- tion of four medals, the medal of the re- public, the John Hauls medal, the ragut medal and the campaign medal. Secretary Long desired, however. to im- mediately reward officers and men -who had distinguished (themselves tn action and he directed the board to consider the ser- vices of each man and to recommend the reward that could be awarded them under existing la’* 2, 7A Wibr ee mT ee * By i re No. 2200 Franklin Ave. the premises. der is imperative. This letter explains itself. Everything has been a eee FIRE SAL OFFICE OF EDWARD M. LYNDS & CO., Contractors and Builders, !O01I2 Chestnut Street, Gentlemen: Our spring building business is now on us with a rush, and we cannot delay making repairs to fire damage of your building, 1901. We must insist on immediate possession of Respectfully, E. M. LYNDS & CQ. We must vacate for repairs, as the or- > Marked Down for Friday and Saturday, COTTON COVERT CLOTH AND DUCK FOR LADIES’ SKIRTS, the 12%c quality, reduced to LINEN STAIR COVERING, lide quality, reduced to FULL-SIZE AFTER-DINNER CHE- NILLE TABLE COVERS, $4.00 quality, SI reduced to © Rn. & G., W. B.. WARNER'S AND HEN- DERSON CORSETS. reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 PLAIN SILK VEILING, 25e quality, reduced to, FLEISCHER’S GERMAN- TOWN YARN, reduced to, a skein 4 Ad- | Phe | and so safe to use that little children use | benefit 11 | Far- | HEAVY BLACK SILK LACE, 2 inches wide, reduced to, a yard LADIES’ KID GLOVES, $1.00 quality, reduced to, a palr ALL OUR NEARSILKE DRESS LININGS, 25c quality, reduced to, per yard ALL-WOOL EMBROIDERED NEL FOR INFANTS’ AND LADIES’ SKIRTS, 4 colors, $i quality, reduced to, per yard MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS, DOc and 75e quality, reduced BOYS’ WOOL KNEE PANTS, all sizes, 25e quality, AND SATINE 10¢ FLAN- 45c PFEGUCEE 0. .cccccccececs oceeeseeuen We quote only a few items for examples. DOU BLE-BREASTED $1.23 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DONGOLA LACE -AND BUTTON SHOES, all leather, with or without extension sole, $1.25. quality, reduced t0...... HEAVY COTTON JEANS AND MEN'S PANTS, 2c quality, reduced to, a yard PLAIN CHINA SILK, * quality. 10 oo. a C 7 A B I 4 E FE > LT, THE 2%e QUALITY, ()c reduced to eeeeeet ten eeee eeeeeeeeeeee BOYS’ WOOL ‘SUITS. 7¢o 14 vears, never sold under $2, now reduced to FOR BOYS’ ey PUNY Be fr INS SY SSWCor:2280'k FRANKLINAVE ED SAVED HIS. AGED MOTHER Patrick McMahon Awoke to Find His Home Being Destroyed by Fire and Had a Narrow Escape. Patrick McMahon carried his aged invalid mother, Mrs. Mary McMahon, and morning Park place early Friday and The blaze started near the stairway the exit was almost cut vff. when it discovered. Young McMahon and his asleep in the upstairs rooms ot The fire started from a defective burned through the partition to Mahon’‘s room. Mrs. McMahon her son and he, after partially ran to her room and carried her down Stairs. About the time the fire was burning Mrs. William Offer. 6206 Etzel avenue, daughter of Mrs. McMahon, dreamed that her mother West mother flue Mrs. Mce- shouted to dressing, the half an hour her .that her being burned Savs, and informed escaped sleep, she messenger had narrowly just were owt house and their were asleep in their McMahon residence fire until after ter Mabel north of the not aware of the tired only in their nightclothes and both houses with their contents were destroyed. Newstead owned the house in which he lived. It. was insured for $800 and the con- tents for $400. The J. T. Donovan Real Es- tate Co. owned the other house and had it irsured. MOURNING LED TO GAMBLING. England’s Smart Sey Has Taken to “Bridge” and Jewelry. LONDON, March 8.—The period of half mourning for the public for the death of Queen Victoria has opened in Great Britain, but it is not a half measure that the tradesmen and small shopKeepers who are carrving stocks virtually unsalable. As the jewelers’ trade Ras been brisk since the death of the Queen it is a fair inference that Vanity Fair has been brightening up its mourning costume by the use of gems The fashionable restaurants are filled night- ly with smart people and court aries lead the way in entertaining dinner parties. One curious result of the period of mourn- ing is the great access of popularity of the game of “bridge.”’ nearly all fashionable houses. paper even 3tates that the the Empress Frederick how to play the gume when he visited her. But the royul example was not needed for the generai in- troduction of this species of dummy whist. i —_———-- - — _ ~ smai! One society King taught | WHY SO MANY FAIL. ’ } The Reason So Many Catarrh Reme- | dies Are Unsuccessful. There are few troubles, for which there are sO many remedies and so called “cures” as for catarrh, and it may be add-, 'ed there are few diseases so difficult to really and permanently cure. Inhalers, sprays, powders and douches are alt applied locally and give temporary relief, often for only a few 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, to drive out the catarrhal | poison trom the system entirely, and any- | one can readily see that a salve or pow- der or inhaler which simply clears off the | 'tnucous membrane oft the nose and throat can have no effect on the real cause of ca-} tarrhal disease. , The remarkable success of the new ca tarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is because it drives out gf the system, through the natural channels, the ca- tarrhal poison, the germs of grip, bron- ichitis and consumption and causes the hawking, spitting and gagging because the excessive secretion is no longer sup- plied when the blood made healthy irom the regular use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets The remedy is in the form of large 20 grain lozenges, pleasant and palatable, /composed only ‘ 1s them with perfect salety and the little one suffering from croup or cough from any cause Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on the market scarcely one year, yet they have met with such popularity and suc- that druggists everywhere in the 1s colds, cess '’nited States and Canada now have them | in stock and report a constantly increas-) ing demand for them. Spritztour Club.—Nearly every mem- ber of the Spritztour Club and many of their friends enjoyed a dance at Northwest Turner Hall, 3840 Easton avenue, Thursda) | night. from | their burning home at Bartmer avenue and | was | were | the house. | and was in danger. She was unable to return to | later a | mother Walter Newstead and his wife and daugh- | roof was ablaze. They ran to the street at- | relieves | function- | which is now played in | f wholesome antiseptics, | ‘BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN | for Busy Readers of the Post- Dispatch. The crest upon our coat of arms Will be the little busy bee, When risitors arrive in swarms In 1903. —_—_— -— Charged With Bookmaking.—Bench following indictments by the were served Thursday on C. P. and P. J.. Heib and G. C. Mounts, who are charged with bookmaking license, Thursday. All gave bond in Judge Wood's court. warrants, grandjury, bition of the pictures of William de Left- Fine Arts Friday evening. have 75 of his best productions on view. without a) Artist Dodge’s Pictures.+An exhi- | wich Dodge will be given at the Museum of | Mr. Dodge will Tribute to Young Men.—Rev. Samuel | J. Nicecolls said in his address at the mass) i mecting of the St. Louis Christian Endeavor (‘nion at the Central Presbyterian Church Thursday night that to repeat the names 0: | i most of the world's greatest men of his- / tory was to repeat young men. Other speak- ers were J. 1. McClelland, J. A. and State President Rev. Darby. cert given by the Choral-Symphony Society : | | Choral-Symphony Concert.—The con- | was well ‘at the Odeon Thursday night selec- tended. The program of orchestra! late of well Rogers, were Francis Company, solos by Square cal C‘astle eived. Married at Milwaukee. Ebson. the instructor of Prof. Miss Francis Wendt. tle slipped away to Milwaukee without letting anvbody know of his intentions, his sence being explained by the announce- ment that he was sick. lie returned to Belleville Thursday with his bride and it /was given out that he had recovered and ithe turning classes would be resumed. He has installed his bride at 420 North High street. The Milwaukee to marriage was the culmination of a Teachers’ Seminary, where students. ago Miss Wendt Milwaukee were both few weeks _ the they came and she and Prof. Ebson met again. the week was out 'sent to be his wife. QUINBY MAKES A STATEMENT Declares His Name Was Used by In- ternational Zinc Co. (Limited) Without His Consent. to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., March &.—Considerable ex- citement has been caused here by the ap- rointment of a receiver for the Internation- ali. Zine Co. (Limited), not only because of the amount of money involved, but because of allegations of irregularities and the con- hection of the names of two prominent Missouri mein with the company as officers. he company promoters paid $56,000 property, which they capitalized for $1,000,- mo, and they succeeded in hypothecating about half a million dollars in cash, paying Special Stanton | ate |; tions was of a popular nature, and the vo- | the | re- | the Belle-| ville Turnverein, was married Saturday at! KING Pure, Perfect, Palatable CLARET RHINE WINE PORT SHERRY Absolutely pure and wnadulterated. Served in all the best Hotels, Cafes anc Restaurants, Order bottles or cases from your fam- ily grocer, Send for booklet. BRANDSVILLE FRUIT FARM COMPANY, Brandsville, Mo. CHICAGO OFFICE: 536-538 East Division St. PROMOTE DIGESTION and CURE DYSPEPSIA, ub- romance. Mr. Ebson and Miss Wendt met at | remarkable remedy for Sick Headache, Nature's most Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Vomiting, Inability to Sleep, Heartburn, Waterbrash, etc. EUPEPSIA TABLETS leave no unpleasant effect, are prepared in tablets, can be easily swal- all the elements of diges- effective with all kinds of 5-grain contain are small lowed, tion and | food. . to} fe-lleville to visit her friend, Miss Neuhaus, | Before | he had gained her con-, For more than twenty years I have been suffering from indigestion and my family doctor failed to give your tablets stopped my suffering, me any relief; , and I feel under many obligations to you. | | | for | | ' ; out of this amount $25,500 on their property | here, which is now advertised for sale un- der foreclosure proceedings March 8 to col- lect the balance of $29,500 The company's prospectus had at its head the names of Joshua Brown & Co. of New York and Boston. D. K. Wenrick, postmaster of Joplin, was named vice-president and George E. Quin- by, at that time state mine inspector, as iconsulting engineer. Both Mr. Wenrick and Mr. Quinby vehe- mentiv deny any knowledge of the financial transactions of the company, and Mr Quinby asserts that his name was used without his consent, and that he ordered Joshua Brown & Co. to take his name from their prospectus as soon as he dis- eovered it was being used He has given the follownig letter for publication: Joplin, Mo., Mareh 7, 1901.-—1 dewtre to correct an error ib an article Tecently prrtel etred in press of this section with reference to the Interna tlonal Zine Co... limited. in whieh I am made to appear as baving couse@nted to the use of my name (eS CONSUITINE engineer for the company I Was no- | licited hv one of the promotets to become a mem ' either | ber of the company, bnt refused to become fn any manner officially when shown the | prised ny name mentioned therein aa con- sulting engineer, and timmediately called the at- | temtion of the then ptesident and secretary to my former refusal to becdive officially connected with the company. stating to them that I could not al low it Supposing this would be sufficient, I gave ronnected with If later on, lo nee / no further attention to the matter far some weeks follo’ving, when | dlecevered that a new p Tos pec tus had been issued with my name connected in the | Faihe manner I at once wrote Joshua Brown (o.. prometers. demanding that the use of my Same I letters of inquity from parties claiming to be stark. formation. «xcept from a general know properties, that was worthy of sepece, nothing whetever to de l the properties, ood repeat that my name Was | Without autherity from, respectfully, | GEORGE EF. QUINBY. | An Assistant Attorney-General. f Sogetas to the Poet-Dtepatehb. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—The 2 he . r _ ‘ ee. eee So ae Sk ee wii ‘elie: ~ ”- — os - > they diecentinue have received pnamerous | holders. but have at no time heen able to give t= the e as I have had vthet ie aaa ' B. H. JOHNSON, Dowell, Tex. EUPEPSIA TABLETS are sold under guarantee to cure or money refunded [ff they fail. Every box is two weeks’ treai- ment. At all leading drug stores or direct by mail for We per box. BUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Av., St. Louis, Ma — — a a oe Senate has passed the bill creating the of- tice of assistant attorney-general. The sal- ary is $2500 a year. GEN. HARRISON IS ILL. | The Ex-President Is Suffering From aa Attack of Grip. » INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 8&.—Genm Benjamin Harrison is seriously fll at his home with the grip. His physician, Dr. Henry Jameson, this mornin sald that, while the ex-President is ill, his condition is in no sense alarming. FEED CHILDREN It Pays Big On Properly Sceiected Food, Dividends. If parents will'give just a little intelli- igent thought to the feeding of their chil- ; ’ | ; ’ ; ’ dren the difference in the health of the little folks will pay, many times over, for the small trouble. A mother writes saying, “Our children 'are all so much better and stronger than ‘they have ever been since we made a (ie : ’ ; ; Or : . , COMpPADY & prospectus, I was snr: }some soft boiled cgzKnS, and some Postum change in the character of the food. We have quit using potatoes three times @ day with coftee and so much meat, Now we give the little folks some fruit, fresh, stewed or canned, some Grape-Nuts with cream, occasionally | Food Coffee for breakfast and supper. | Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. It would’ be hard to realize the change in the children, they have grown so sturdy and strong, and |we attribute this change to the food ele- ments that, [ understand, exist in Grape- Nuts and Postum. “A short time ago my baby was tecth- ing and had a great deal of stomach and with him until I tried Grape-Nuts soft- ned d with well | bowel trouble. Nothing seemed to agree milk and he = RN Sl ial A bs ee eo he ee, ke eee ee > s >
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4 FRIDAY--ST. oe POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1903 ST. LOU IS POST-DISPATCH iA see et (of course everybody has read this book), “Love , GV * | Below zero,” “Shorty in Search of His Dad” and, of course, LA ¢ £ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the Rubaiyat. AIT FAGAYZ INES THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. San Franciscans are not slow. They are broad, cuinpre- RTOS TE o— : hensive and tolerant. If literature doesn’t flourish in a com- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. munity where the theory of Tessaracts and “Shorty in Search ce City and Suburbs. Country. |} of His Dad” are appreciated where will it prosper? THE POLITE MAN. SVC OVOOC OC VON IY TS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Daily, single COPY ccc cece eee e meee eee ee eae e ee eenee 1 cent 2 cents & & > > + A BR ‘he Post-Dis- -*. a \\ ie ‘LSAM P| OW He . a % ee ee cer and Cobb—received a ‘well-deserved welcome with honor + » «+ . os + + “ +. ” Daily on] r month....... - . . 94 ; ee OF a great work for St. Louis by exceptional industry, skill and yand Sunday, 1 month. 60 Sunday, 1 y 2 ‘ity Ri AG4T. a large number of public-spirited citizens. Sunday, 6 months ) Circulation ~h Ce — reat 1; ' ay * ~ Sunday, 3 months.. Department scsscccceeee | PAtCh suggests a great public demonstration in honor of all > NN | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. wy ‘ , he World’s Fair kers matitinaet , 2 eee , Os) By Susan Coolidge. the orlds lair workers and in ratification of the inaugura- aS) « oe ) 7 || r i Ph +> yf. { To learn to love a man must first love to N°: THAT fir-needles and hemlock- | Lord’s will! for us, her coming In so unexe- TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATF3. —— nets Begin aan ett t tion of the World's Fair project. Let us give a grand demon- | | Aon Sea an | learn. needles have become recognized ar-| Pected and all - = ke ; 4 —— = —y : if - * : ; : e f ~ ean . . ide the t inited States, Canada and Mexico, louble the above rates. ¢ He After she gets to be 40 a woman's sigh is ticles of commerce. and every other iwo ddys later Miss Morgan, with a hame i . : mock and a folding canvas chair and one 400 stration of popular approval to the chairmen of the World's | ee AR, ay \ Ry ot Be Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Fair committees, the committeemen and all the workers, In- ||| igkocgeco Manne Ay ie The ited: Rapa to work fashion on the shop boasts its row of fragrant eushions,| trunk full of light reading, arrived, Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. . . acest? od 1) oy my babies from the time they first begin to with their inevitable motto, “Give Me of | t®°k possession of her new quarters, For Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te vite Speaker Henderson and the Senators and ( ongTressmen \\\t hj { hs ? 4, “| Bay stay at home and sew on baby eng Thy Balm, O Fir-Tree,”’ I am reminded of al first week or two she did little but rest, POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. i. Sie) Ge Louie al di pngualan Salthill oalil ‘MARE The men that are willing to kneel aj the first pillow of the sort that I ever saw. mock, swung be mek. S ee ae ~% 7 Sore | ae +f sy Ss he} woman when they propose are gene ally and of what it meant to the girl who/| / Men. as the color came back to her the kind that never do it after they’ 8¢t! rade it. 1 should like to tell you the little Walk @ little, to sit Mwith ‘Brie in the Af - Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith ate Agnes, ratification over World’s Fair success. It will enthuse the a ey ff Ne, He Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. : ; “er ¥ _ ing a 1} Bs b ¢ ors T ‘ , > ad | 2) >) . irculation in the city of St. Louis and pledges in order to obtain this nomination. _. | oo KK a f PB the ha — » 7 wo r ny mene d till she was well settled on he r fee: | age. ubeli & Wages, we could man- than that of any TWO other morning or evenin reg 9 ; ati Vou re crowd.’ ’’—Catholic Standar ¥ of | aol rr oe “yeti od “ es - ee nn aled oanined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, Mr. Wells’ answer may be taken as a definite statement | and Times. ee nee 2 ' -., ene a aren ane ti oa must think it over,” sald Mise Mas P ; . ’ i 4) Tae f 1. — = ' Aalne e end. Few people recoiectet ; ous Be ee ACIRIC OCEAN. BETWEEN that he will, if elected, go into oifice absolutely unbound by RATHER! oe : that she possessed any other name, unless f She pulled a long branch of the bal THE MI the party machine and free to follow a public welfare policy. HER! f. a marria e, birth and death pages of the Ags te a af —e apane, and buried Mr: George W. Parkgr, the head of the Republican ticket ies tient wit | % a y Bible happened to be under discus- cocaine, aid kien ae pg Bley | Re PePePrLP L PL L A AL ALALALAA AAA LAL AA A ALA LA M { rvge , : ‘ r} > : 3 WhDil 1¢ . ss > »” ee ‘ r, an : ti - told the Post-Dispatch that he was untrammeled by pledges women pe rmitied to practice at’ the par | The Dorsets’ was one of those pic- a a weigh Z ‘ THE WORLD S FAIR FEVER. ‘ wiped ' ae pet te . Ge ‘'in this country‘ turesque, lonely, outiving farms, past which iel _—e / in ng #0," she said. "It is dex jiasti N Franc Col He said that he believed in party organization, but would ‘‘Permitted!’" snorted the other man, who | people drive in the summer; saying, “How ' al wewtes ra €” argon." The enthusiastic welcome to t lessrs. rancis, 0 »b and conduct the office in the public interest. seepened to be a retired saloonkeeper from : , ‘ A tench how gem ncn te but say ee “l shall . heme at yt es your : : f as a fitti : a RRS . ‘ ee es ii ' |} MaNSAS, “you can't keep ’em from doing it |! ; ae aimost no one drives in winter. It stood. , ; bed,"’ she Spencer on their pow ig from Washington was a hitting recog On the subject of the Ziegenhein administration, which he! when they take a wot 0h begosh!"—Chi- | : - = with its environment of red barns and om ong, E eb AS phy ear ‘i-~ 3 " Vy . Ww “o> : ca ’ | CE r i > : > x z Ss. ‘ ‘i t r ‘« j " 2 / pad 4 ) nition of great pu yic services. has excused. Mr. Par'r2r declined to express himse lf, on the igo Tribune. a oe to ee on roe arene it gradually yellowed, and the & till Even more, however, was it a plain announcement that St.| ... Vas ae snanzint fob willl andi abiots soul ef — Ait whose as | 8 Of lean to ate. eedles be- ground that any SiMe ne ne wou nake might tend to re AN OFF wood, and two enormous elim trees met over rat Agen s F: d has it bad. 4 “ae ENSIVE QUESTION. ‘te roof and made @ cheek + Vhy, they are as sweet as eve Louis has the W orld’ air tever an S fle ‘t on th » mens whe are supporting hy 1) for of fie “e. | . L r and made a checker-work of light er.” deci: ‘ e t admiuinistratl r —_— " of the green blinds above a pair of eyes The Republican party indorsed my ad t lg” fe RE RO oc, sexy we oe “Oh, I for that a covet of soft sage- benefit. What it means for St. Louis ts now beginning to be : : . > captain, how I wish you would trans-| watched them go, and a hungry young . nominating George W. Parker. The peopie of. St. Louis : In fl wery language pat, fer the policeman on our beat? heart contrasted their lot with its own. bie > — gon gt battern over It. tt She smiled and blushed, her friends aver,| . ‘‘What? Is he neglecting his duty?’ Hungry! There never was anything like coimehionl > woddiun mana n her great-grand- --- GUARANTEF that its PAID the Cit~Hal]l gang. —_—--2-0-o—_. The passage of the franchise tax law is the best piece of Ziegenheinism is the issue ot the municipal election. Phe | —Louisvile Times. Prag: slike to him.” 0 et we SaaS ors and gio er? Brie had made the first of all the Ct ti et il 4 : y » a » w t alike, but the:boys are less to be balsam pillows. It was meant for a ; ; . . low . fone e : fe Its scandalous corruptuions have stripped LRARARAARRARARARARARARA-AR-ARA to get away. “4 bill is perhaps not the best that could be framed, but % ee | . > and made S ] ‘¢ 9 renroach How could Brie get away? She was the/ . Your cushion is the joy of my life. step in advance and a substantial gain in the direction ol equal the city treasury and made of, i-0uU1S a repTroacn ‘ wrote that ludy to her a month ter ' : : +. Dic - Parkér*;cannot stand in with Mayor Ziegenhein and you When s! 19 th d al- ; y lis measure, led bv the Post-Dis- Mi Parker” Calin Stafnic I Lt id! i 4,iCpP Cc anid | oung. en 1e was lf ey seemed a “ taxation The tight for tl . ¢ i. | a a most elderly people, so badly does life on a pce with it. Half afiozen people have e cannot take me COry PEO! asked me how they could get one like | ( | bleak New England farm deal with human;anq Brie, this has given me an law is enough to compensate for all the pains. care of the plundering gang at the City Hall and guard the ~~ TI { ul] hi siiatiinsauabiaaiiarin AARRRRARRARARAASS DAZRA--- A The fs ear by year less ie rad aS a. 7 PADIS YDS The farm was not productive overty ‘ er : ott rissa | Y. | covers, THINK WELL OF YOURSELF. answer the questions: | LESSON IX. | It will be necessary for you to ask for @/same things to be done day after day | Two te tr Li transfer. neuen . » eae ee a. o The Post-Dispatch thought for Thursday was, “If a man ] nd mong) after month, the same needs fol-| ready. They will pay.$ apiece if you Will you regard the wishes of Mayor Ziegenhein and Dis | ¢))..5 of possible inquiries for hotels which had . e . nin a) } : i : La table hoard 7 ad to bear - oS Lome oe — ap This suggestion was the small wedge of viceable both to God and man.” This is from John Selden’s me “te “> St : : (la liter 1at love and longing for the beautiful/tne new industry. Brie lost no time im “4 ” avin yvassed through four years of shametul maladmin-| during the World’s Fair we may have thou- e logement odging ns Table Talk. . — I Pree E - ; cc mae ' -'sands inquiring for boarding houses and (le lozhmenz) and the deprivation of which is keen suf- gown fortunately olding out for istration in the City Hall the people of St. Louis demand a chien oe on teen o fam. meen aaa fering. Sweet sights, sounds, smells—all covers. Then came some : : a Phe P ee 6 ee . fs 2 ‘ oe | odagings. ve i . ‘ Question @4, I ; ee Hn ice OTS 11) Literally, where can I to see a lodging with| you should practice combining new words | 2nd prayed her prayers, and while there} newed their foliage with vi oo ~~ P urpose, Soa was content. But all too soon wouldias if resolved not to balk er pure understood even by the most reluctant, : will indorse me by electing him. ey ; . , h ' hat he should Lilac that. “Oh, no, but our cook has taken a strange; the starvation which goes on sometimes in Voil: i! Do you realize the situation, read tc ¢ ' : : ; , . 4h 1 r hy b - | rOU rhit Lo its Tesetlit disso? cetul condition bv x Bp ee PAE eee + + the Missou egislature in many years.) The| City “as b¢en brouer I t gracelu n 7 r cs ally ‘Hise me ug work done by the Missouri Legislature i y } e pitied, for they can usually devise means by gift to Miss Morgan. only child. Her parents had not married went home. “Everyone who sees it, s patch, has been long and wearisome, but the passage of the his henchmen and run as a reform candidat beings. Her mother, a frail little woman, | w hy should you not make them for > oo interests of the people. The people of St. Louis want him to} | pinch, the inevitable recurrence of the€/ motto if you Do you indorse the Ziegenhein administration? | | In previous lessons we have learned some cee 2 Pert . Se Any . Learn the following words and phrases: lowed by the same fatigues- ~all these Brie / to try. ‘hath too mean an opinion of himselt, twill render hirh unser- , | ern: machine leaders in your policy or appointments? (a visitor speaking French might make. But da tahble) literally, the table which is part of the artist's equipment,|/ making the two ee te grandmother's Most of the failures in life, if not all of them, are the conse- manger to board ' ' these she craved, and could get only in| from Miss Morgan, with yel —% loselle t of men. They insist upon having a mayor whose election will ) lozhay ak ried ; . | F ‘ "1es: (lozh y) take lodgings which is the satisfaction of eager hearts had to be mace In spare moments when To dwell upon the infirmities; vices and incapacities of one- : — --—_——-- 9 &o—_________“__——. ; | (oOo pwee je yoar cons lozhmong avyveo (penshong boorzhweas) “ bea temple where she worshipped. There she} The thickset twigs bent them to her ® conscious of his vigor, virtues and abilities. The man who ¢ la tuble et le logement—board and lodging : . } 4 . other days. There she dreamed her dreams/| giving. In the spring the old trées habit of thus disparaging himself, will end by really being un- ! | ; behalf of certain candidates and their purchase; after election, | board’ with those learned in former lessons, as 4 ” come the sound of the horn blown from be-| pose. able, inapt and futile. Nhe ef . } lf f t} : Te d d: tes Ti : Philad . his . oe io 17} | - rant? an as . . : ha asian he Senate caneed i — m care e “@ , assist Save In the Hghtest ways. re bur- { “i still. Worse yet, the fate of New Orleans as a deep water port os ag that a a aay in the Senate caused in the gal- tance, the simplest thing begs ptt. | page cael tama oe — bore sore for one pair of young shoul- + yd yet, all = — — bet dear 1 ' r to yerea : : eriecs. t may have been intended as a tribute to a statesman} ...:...’¢, eae “ ' | ders to bear. Brie kept up a brave face by organ coming to help us, and there were 5 involved The money tor dredging at the mouth IS Tunning y , ” ° coman write the address on a slip-of paper, giving nous montrons we show |day, but at night, horrors of helplessness the trees, great beautiful things, Toe 3 short and it is not easy to see how the required depth can be ‘to the ee direct him to take cytes ae vou sane and apprehension seized her. The heavens/| their heada, and trying to show : . ; roper s a ok & ~ 2 "ous rea , . " ‘ Poca asa * . . > : » ‘ maintained. Commercial interests of great magnitude and - ai {l va par ict | {(voo montray) Sane wy Be a grag ny Po call be feithieas eenie, L, myselt ‘. . iat ' : rory rg ¢ ‘1. ; 3 2 : j mayer: ¢ fain, )}e ' TAS of importance to the whole country are thus imperiled. It is regretted that Congressman Taw ney was not with| Pnis street car goes there. | ils year they show barred, as It were, with an !mpassible gate. | however dark — may look, This is the natural consequence of the insane way of dealing | °"" World’s Fair workers who returned to St. Louis on Thurs-| In which case yOu WOON Se well to add: piggies Tet What — they do? Sell the aes ee ber my balsam pillows and rust ‘mn . ar ' . ; . - ce faut ue yous cemandez . would take time, ‘ n suliarT with Mississipi River improvement. That river, the greatest day. He would have received the aera ovation of his lite. | 7 foh kay voo ‘demanday cong la arene See oe ncenente Son shee yg wanted to buy it. at Reuben “adaia erand . . . . Pe UNaeR! Oe te ee EF Ve Se aN | ‘11..¢ Em = Re ben ep eee ~ ‘ , ceuben stay” district and they are all rolled together in the river and harbor | O'S 80f 4 wetting. LETT S O T [= EO LE. Our virtues sometimes treat us as invest- bill. eae see site in > he —_ $e ere ments do, and return a dividend when we . , a) sroran he n | Ie CO] all the water ar ~ 11 yh ig open to everybody wh: , least expect it. It was at this hard crisis Senator yee — the bill to death because it was a r If | pe" tg ome ar: all a coal nn all the water and all sualerae oma 3 a saree pees li ailing tly Fe ggerg otis ay a ago " to ne tye —_ that pertain good deeds of Brie’s in the past igantic steal. h future the Mississippi l€ air, What a happy Croesus he wouid be. *: : *. nimaending UDC service to acknowledge, and Who stood her friend. She had always been 4 Be : : 1¢ lississippi should be considered P ooo- can pul the idea into le Ss than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employ ment cannot be given gor rd to Re uben, and her sweet ways and on its own merits. 1 | d wis ; ' ] ly J \\ place in this column.) consideration for his comfort had gradually +o ‘ ie war tax reduction does not begin until July 1. "e can , won a passage into his rather stolid af- There will have to b y celebrate it on the 4th Looks Like Fraud. hours a day. Laborers from $1.25 to $1.50 per} fections Now, seeing the emerge ney she ' ave to be a great deal of North American hust- mee To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. day. 'was in, and the courage with which she ling before the great Fair opens. pe Ria 1 would like to ask some of the veteran| work for mont tt ne oe ee eee ee ee pe By . Or about eight years, and there has| “leave the little gal to make out by her- _—_-— - cy . 7 »f , ‘ . : ' . ere eae POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. judges and clerks of election what they] been no improvement for the mechanic or! § " Fully purposing to go, he stayed, THE METEOROLOGICAL MYSTICS ¢ think of the following returns from the laborer during that time. utting off the idea of ey from It j : ‘ . If papa Zimmerman shall have to pay the costs or damages! seventh Ward at the -Republican primar- ___WORKINGMAN: [4 nth t@ month, and though, to Als t is ungracious to find fault, but when fault is thrust for-]|; a ; - 2 les Cea Of Dropper Causes, t his good in the suit brought against the Duke or Man hestet by at | i¢ ry ee District— Zachritz, 76: Parker, SOL. Labor and the Color Question. intentions to himself, ar relief of ON AND OFF. os s To the Editor of the Post-Dispete . | having him there was constantly tempered | petch. by the dread lest he might go at any time, ward conspicuously it can : ee? : | This is etna ae oe American brunette whom he is alleged to have promised to} Total, 877 ' —— += 0 esther B 8 at queer meteorological phenomenon, marry, it will be greatly regretted, for he has been a very; Second District- Zachritz, 102; Parker, 679. FFP en to make reply to an article in/ still it was relief A country cousin came to town the eather uTeau. SW i. ors a: ‘ : Total, « . lea elters F rom the People, " in your itssue So Anprtl passed. and May and June. The We th Ww good papa. It looks dark tor papa Zimmerman since the bru- Br m coal 1 was told the returns from of Feb % s ligne d “Fair Play.” - are o-"3 unted. th ? 7 bi co ae ' R Ae To spend the day with me— ; 7 e est are used to the failure of prophecy meteOr-| nette has been heard from ‘the First District —— ~ — yt ey. he writer makes a ch: thm mete ma ~thy oe eee she eeenal hab ate an honect youth, with v1 “ « bs | " - , s r oO 4 ‘ ls or or eae . ‘ ‘ ‘ . i . “ = : : | : - eee But never, even in St. Louis, did the seers see to There kinds of Indians in the United Stat TT fog ye an a} ai sibility to cast that sete oe Poa oat Tar oe against workers) a! gaxed every possible ege out of them, From tireless husbandry. c | 2s é ° ° , 4 kK ) he ‘ j y di the worke ra. pet Fi gi rl w hk » ant ben ea’ h therm. or laid ! } " En gatgreragy +4 the futile prophets. Now the whole -é&ee — ---—-— HM W in th e name of all that is deputies Again Tf h j i ™ Pa é : AAR Ss the gre at « e] 4 e te " « we must have a weather bureau, why ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. id such an appellation as “Future Great" | capital which ts handling thost of Gee eat | passed. and with early July seme J une| At ® p. m. he reached my door, , as A transfer tn his hand, not get rid of the expensive “scientists” who guess true now —-— me to be s addled upon this town? NEST ee ue country ‘today, individual | swer to Brie’s man) prayers it came and then, and turn it over to an old woman anda goose bone FE. J. M'GILA,.— Eat soup T’baes future is always to be wr es = “2 a pa yes gt nothi: iz. but by formation lanswers to prayer ften do. In a shape of And oh, the look his visage bore who will do as well, or better? "| ST. CHARUBS.—A royal flush wins over all others. Aone gyy A ‘als a in the future Leen made bette on conditions have | which she L never Sie , No human eye could stand! PATRON—Me. Lee Meriwetber was born in Mississippi t: ae tes ey = eht up with? He ought to sands of laborers. t iundreds of thou- | oe _ : +t he ye a aod eT His coat and hat were vanished quttey OCTO. | , ould Fair Play” like to see the unions | Bootes came. . tired out frou her winter's fils trousers were a wreck, READER.—Andrew COarnegie’s address its New York City. - cilled and qui ar tered. , Cabs pal noma oy F the Pu little what we do in| 3. M.—There is no premium on a Columbian balf doller of 1802 | . | Woodwork workmen rand, jokes of American Farmer! nd what was once « collar white one in the ) Ss * The . um ‘O-cent plece of 18'2 Too workers. Bobe4-e FCcet down t “ay. al if her secon isin, stopped one | lilippines. MRS. J. H. F.—There Is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1812 “Machine | level? o the Chinese | _ her second cousie, stegged one Shaner pound te Sane . , ‘ he 1’ a? Dj spat ch ; | if not wi ut | . esate ae * eg. nec lat meth: ; 0 ater, took a fancy His face was Uke a etrioin raw, -~)33-—..........._.. — k ‘ ~~ € \, if ’ > 7 2 ie — - AGS.—There ts né premium on a half doliar of 1838 with arrows a | “arti le in today’ s Sunday Post-Dts8-| suggest? d of protection does he | : k f : Fe HiERM AN<( ). the old i= AL : isi it. and next oa) if didn't dare to scoff) LITERATURE IN CALIFORNIA. — eS Nee ee eae ee | patch Magazine you do some of the trates a Alton. Wl me over ta propose herself as @ boarder umeieememetos of literature is not neglected in Sen Fran-| qCOs7™°T READRE—A Cathulle cam become Fresideat of the United | Er rvion bien uaa lo 3 Sunday Opening. Sete we par 85 weih,” sen] “Seer ba tae ae The News Letter of that city has just been collecting opin- end Lae Oe ee ee ee ainiag Chev amount of emnloges, er think you are perfectly righ ; mos fo make much h aa if ‘you will take The worst oppressors of the poor * . Hens om the question as to the 10 greatest books of the lact| ees said emtion Pavers tsued by Bt. Loute Court of Appeals 0 persunss wo favor (her Gz THER J allowing | gia ace a. weeks ony thinkr=|thowe who make IUXUry ® Recesaiy, sil century. G. D., Breese, Ill.--A $6 gold plece of 1882 is worth from $7.50 to $8.50, Machine W ~e ehepnaagy as eo feet x fay’ fo exp ress themselyas | cried Brie, gleeful 7. Se See mother More} It's a bad egg that strikes the ¢ re us that the partial Sunday MBS oge a | the —e , »- an 3 — whe = fortune’ | | he is down. One correspondent heads his list with Blavatsky’s “I according to condition f ‘abine' vs sis Examinations for railway pmiall service will be held tn St. ' ulers . great hurt to the Chic ago fair, becau it Reube ns wanes and leare ever : ) se it) It'll pay Fe ae eat much | There ere women n who act as if ter Unveiled” and close “ A. F. WINN.- nd closes it with “The Opening of a Chestnut | Louls March 26 and 27 acksmiths mop Fesulted in the loss of money. if, however, | cab Sver" ADA She . ; ree u e : -* ra thought husbands were made to order, « a] Burr,” by one E. P. Roe. GUBSORIBER.—For goed duck bunting go to Graftom, Ill, and shoot on | Get a boatutan to take you to isinnl. Another puts Kant's “Criti — pu 5 ritique of Pure Reason” at the head, READER —Wiilson Barrett first played in “Sign of the QCross”’ at tee! ~— - = -— = - eo Car Bulldere -Hangers manager Itiplled ‘in nishem managers multiplied millions in money it! toes and cream and — mked & ard Men and Varoishers 200, would still have been a failure, as they tter than anything. Ane there's the keep- ; . would mave found further on if divine doc- | | thg-room chamber, alt . and ready. It te a wine farmer | that can store bie i wheat where no weevil thing cometh. I’: Bl: Ma chinists ‘ *. aes her . re hin the Sunday ope Ling had bronght to f¢ é| meat, she says, and She kes taked pore | ¥ ignoring the fact that it is not a nineteenth century work, Grand This in correction of errer severa! days ago. Y : Total J tri nes are to be re lied upon | Doesn't it seem as if she was sent to us, and brings up the rear with *‘ ‘Airy Fair a T <1 wo h y Lilli n. his Same | bas its special edvantages. Better consult wane experiences stenograpbers. Also in regard to wages I uld like to in- form you, Simply because it does not do us’ is settied. Tt is to remain Closed during the “You poor 0 ; Mre. Dereet. “I used tO | and society must assume the Job. reader thinks “The Green Carnation” and Ruth Ashmore’s} HARRY SCHULTZ.—News editor does not remember the item, and your Answers to Correspondents two of the 10 great books. reference to date is too yague. If you wil! call at this office you may look | any good by anno uri ‘ing the average $3.00 entire time of its existence on the holy day, | hoarde . critics mention “Marners and M , through the files yourself per day, only about 2% per cent, inc luding | or the terms upon Which the $5 000,000 from | Kind of fancy the idea of ft, but he wasn't it Ga a - Orals of the Ma-| K. &.—There ie nothinffin the had Inck superstit im se your house | 2ssistant-foremen, or a few piece-workers | our government were accepted will be open-| willin’. 1 thought it would be rig ae A ‘© | The beat to make the old . ’ keene” Heckleman's “Higher Space and the Theory of poe 7s you leave it so that the family which epters will think well of you. | get that. | ly_violated. . Lhave one fn the house, nice Pe way mast ore Pi | wo bad luck ta doing right. The average is high at $2.25 per day and 10' “st. Louis. folks. It seem arms to propese to her, & ) : Gas: : — lil Riad HI oe ie =" ae , " ini i lek ual is 0 A OE AE LJ *
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FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901 rns | FRANCHISE TAX AINE NNN BELL SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE HO. (76 { | | For one week only, beginning tomorrow and endiag next Friday, at G202 LUGK SORNER the GOOD LUCK, %. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles S'r>ets— Dockery M Measure Adopted by Missouri Legislature. Gentlemen’s Hats All the newsleading correct styles, shades and colors in i: Fedora and Derby Hats, including the most exclusive novelties in golf and military shapes and correct duplicates of the new Dunlap, Kuox and Youman blocks. All of high grade, superior quality, full fur stock and absolutely correct in every detail. This is a hat opportunity at the very opening of a new spring sea- son that is worthy of every one’s most careful consideration. $1.25 Men’s Suits” Meso." Sir $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Youths’ Suits at... $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50 Paint ers and Pa aper Hang re’ i 4 full supply of sizes ir) Sc Young Vien'« Fanev / i 8 KT BNI PONS PONS ENS PNT NN iy, FEATURES OF THE NEW LAW) FRIENDS OF FRANCHISE TAXA- | TION REGARD IT A VICTORY. — folk require a doctor’s certificate that the air they breathe is pure oxygen, and then go to Hi ef the Efforts to Obtain This gies 2 | Lnion Overalls and Jacke our Celebrated 4-ply Collars Double-Breasted Vests —- —— -——. -—_— 7 + . * The most exclusive designs Bove’ Capa, in plain blue Handsome patterns in . Half lloso and fancy plaida, all shapes New Madras Negligee Shirt in Aare — bene ug $2.95 up to $4. 95) ONE VOTE FOR Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, neat at fat u stripes, hecks and plain serges in "S 50 $4. 95 sa Y | ae Gees. on tks choke btuanae I. up 0 This coupon can bs voted without | a purchase. Boys’ All-Wool Spring Suits. aoe [ g5 $5. 95 seat and knee; latest spring stvies. ns oe" Art Collection now on FOURTH ART COLLECTI bp 28. on the second floor at the Good Luck will be donated May Ist to the six schools selected by the public. The art treasures are divided into six group, comprisiag 78 waluable photographic reproductions of paiutings, beautifully framed, with 15 plaster of paris casts Y - of classical sculpture. Each purchase at the Good Luck entitles to five vetes Bere an i > > *. o's 7. > + ” and accept no substitute. You can rely upon the purity, cleanliness and sweetness of all bresd made by MIKINNEY BREAD CO. aes: KZN WA SEAN ENT PANS ENS JEFFERSON CITY, 2} , Mare! $.—The : . — , . } _ | YER for SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. equalization, have this feuture corpor > oo - ay ae, a ee . *, >. > Lieutenant-Governor I. * > *; “TT am well satisiicd with chise enactment i ado not ses . s J — °° °° °,° > altogether perfect, but | that it is a goo aw and bring good Stute board of equ + > * > -* > '* ably and justly franchises.’ and the coupon in our ad inthe Fri Ga ay Post-Dispatch to one vote. Names of 12 schools with the highest number of votes will be published in every Friday ad. Contest now on. " nN 1 CSS SOS SOS5555055549% * > * * * * _ > * 7 * * om > * . = oe “,° ¢° «,° °° ¢,¢ * *,° °° o,° «,° °° *,° +? °° °° > * i ’ = - S Missouri Legislatu a fran- | Aig ‘ > - ™ ] ‘i ine itew tow. toni franchise taka- ae ‘nent lawyers hi inded it to the/|on this question. Franchise legislation | N W af, ‘ | . ’ re hs : ber of ‘ minen ' hat its con- stands on its own merits and neither party | if AW ao Gon say the me : ae governor, the assurance (ne he | obligates itself or anyone else offering lt | C AY , not the best and broadest jaw that could be | stitution ‘lity would stand the test = su port - it Re ee ie agra Beautiful patterns, colors and qualitiesin Tecks, Four-in- Hands, \\ Wate ; on Band and Shield Bows and Club Ties; all the new spring novelties— i »nac aL reward it “assage as a | court: , — The scussion of the conference commilt- anes, vias epg - ; ‘ : the bill that. has) pass q See one a er consumed “the entire day | high toned, nebby Neckwear decisive victory. es. It provides for the assessment 0 de I oe — =’ v2 Yo: funded cheerfully The main features of the measure known |the franchises of railroad, telegral h, eX » discussion ; imee grew acrimon- Clothing repaired free for oa? y2ar. our money refuaded c " | ina OGner corporations of | Sak he amence a heen ew Some | SOUTH CAROLINA JURY #TNEE Good Luck fhouia aay purchass fail to please. as the Dockery Dill, jus ni . follow: ) press, te} re comet eet: mgt | privileges | lous. ito. £ Phe fr : Sail | like acer (ny, egg -as de-| But the legislators express satisfaction TERRIBLE ‘ . i i ' Hil isf ‘ li - ' oa +a hp ; cl se VV; - noi than the ri@eht t - | ‘Orgorution . tebe yet ; the Sahn hetween the | that the subject is now beyond controvers) CONDITIONS. Ae of all railreads.§ stre ailroads, Becqenee Barapa bo al property of such corpora- ; eben omg ee is ner new. It has bridge, telegraph, tel: . Press, fi wey i aniliog “ses set the total valuation een advocated in \ issourl a iong time, A arenes Sater and light companies an all lor the prot ses — did not come prominently before the legis- | Sce Our Ad Open Every aneeer apt eninge |\onerut por the prope: lature for consideration until two years ago other corporntions, owning, per ‘ a ‘ Ju ing and managing i wciitt ~ r Histo: oe of the Just how much additional revenue the ARE IMPRISONED FOR DEBTS in This Paper Saturday of all quasi-public corpor rns Os Contest Just Ended. franehise law will aries to Soiree rec detead Lae U til sessing special an uliar rivi mnehes of the assembly no! ury 18 a puzzing probiem., “S 1aAteS Val. a - 7 y | In the two branches of th ube from $200,000 to $500,000 a yeur. , eee Buthor'zed ge Bee ale & ise bills were introduced. | *@ , The Blacks Are K ' form publi ‘service (except ‘or less than v0 franchise bill were int! : rOV. Dockery does not belleve the Ssurr A= se re ept Under Close . i ° Mons formed for religious, educ Some outlined a tax on all corporations. / will be so great as is popularly nea. | Guard and Made to Work by Friday. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, - 10:00 P. M. ; MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. tional and benevole poses) shail The fier were warmls upported by the | but is in hopes it will be large enough be assessed for the purpose aX: * a make up the present deficiency, Brutal Overseer tien at the same time and in thes . wavs and means committees of both pscinitniemannn . Manner as other : meoris f uae cos were appointed and to get lig! it on . . 1. 3? . corporations Is nowt (ay here e subiect of "tran hise tuxation held : Hall Medical Bill Vote. ANDE RSON, S. C.. March 8. ‘Testimony after be r bt . be ASSessect; ae public meeting to discuss the subject 7 ' Special to the Post Dis pateh. given ii court here supports the charge rine ipal xP ikers were Judge Gam Fe st.) JEFF PERSON CITY. Mo. March.§—The that 1 egro slavery in a terrible form ecx- AMUSEMENTS. nting ae & ra - Street , , = ‘ : ti the St. Loul . Hlall medical bill passed the Senate s isis in parts of South Carolina i r 4 | | a a3 3 ' ! a ; ¥ ‘ : | Ust. ol. Wiilliar m He = I) mgr eae day evening by the vete of 26 to 5. Rae aad Bi ve Liouherser oF the = ae eres ry - franchise | Mest serious objection to the bi'l emanated]. 0 0 2 0 Bent Msgr Bess sink, Ex e T SKI N { —T at as did not clear the clou om * |from the Christian Scientists, ee assert | der which debtors and other miscreants , _ eee® YM | The Merry Monarch of Com " . " . his . ; : ; . , 4 t , " , — . ; ; atmosp i re , i il is a’ l bili ie td) iterfere ’ heir "¢ | companies and the county assessors, he si » day the House dec ide ° | Smith rp gy Ta Md ‘Fhom: as, ae ens mond mien and Quis Eee ' : io a ’ ; 9 = th leney ] qa? sis] byt} , 7h . ahi vy ' o . Pn 4 . ‘ Us, andy, a ) Ys . 1} j reported that the state law Se eer ee ee 5 Regd > ie? Ci ikdat Mamie: A RI a ec te woes re te *y°a™% on ’ reece at i : ‘ ’ Vis } : * rt 7 porati Tv! | 1¢ ] ' } | } ] : " P j tiint wl ic nh Te i‘ ive ad the | Against Haynes, Marshall, Mattlhw Vi Ss. ( Ory 1c t le ‘Hse s\ sie mm he Ai wlished for th- Six Nights and Two Matinees. section ahall i ertain 1 Hii if'- er af favorable action, with the resuil Mort« n, Sullivan. — and thi: it with the just punishme nt of MONDAY EVENING... MARCH 1 *T e ihe totnl ’ itl ' , ‘ is ; | ’ snr? oe .¥ vs «) ; ‘Ap rs J : et oe ‘) termin — boat nrerence committee was chosen t the landlords the ruination of the county ae roperty of such corporations, tang romise the existing differences bt : wien ne! elnacinndl Vie and intangibt , late ane ‘compromise was effected and .ma- To Keep Their Hands Clean. Charging Ty to Judge Benet said: Farewell Appearances in America of éhall then assess the t: : e praper ioritvy and minority reports were the out Special to the Post-Dispatel ‘Thea ‘tails ’ . tv and deduct the amount of such as- ' ‘ the conference work CRWERSEON CITY. a ; aie a rh ale = athens tor the eae . An entirely new stock—much more comfortable and easy than patent , : ; . . : JIVUP Er i. ‘ ‘ : O.. WMAarcn A Len- i ¢ ‘ © } i ne ey af Re : ’ / - . n por’ 7 : leather and not so liable to crack—am ideal dress shoe—-light weight me. ala ern ar teftament from the tota Veiuation ~ Senate sustail i i majority r : ’ , at . , , Ih et . et resentative Conkling s hes prohibiting of- ‘Ss have been seized for illegal and ined nter thy ‘mainder Pye? ithe wit il tou arvd thre ouse went similar- Sete, ig , r rast . ; 9 ole — on Oe as - | ‘ ; ' —s ce = ‘ a Rng ' ficers of state institutions and police and arrest . . heave been eruelly Goodyear welt soles. Ask to see stvle 44). _ . he , CON eo ~_— Per - elecfion commissioners of St. Louis andj‘ ed, impr for 2: prolonged AND M CO UELIN ° y bo KS, : = t} . , ' ut ij te ri . ; ,* *?: - . . ° 2 ‘ ‘ . of aur n corn ration unde he head of How the Members : Kansas City from being interested in co yetnour eve ne farce of a trial. We are wy _ o ‘ert € . ‘acts for suppiles purchased under their | ="0Wwn that t leg} ; were kidnaped from t ; Mher Proverty. tract Lo! Layrpoide purena f unde! helt ; | a ; All dad wa . Voted. direction. passed the Senate and will be rc rm! » and a . through fear of harm, = 3 Doors South Under the Direction of ? MR MAURICE ERAU state Board’s The vote was not unanimous, The motion manen by the governor some time during; they ha ‘eTus to give their soasrmene #§ =©Washington. Presenting Following Repertoire; : ET OR ta te the day. } jury, 3 tT most pltifiul of a is Alondays . . ‘« . 1} s* ’ ] ‘ Ye tye ° Ce 1 . 2 . * -? Large Powers. ) Sustain the majority report result d-—1 vs eee the statement by these frightened -unfor- SEIS MERE MM Tuesday and 9 2 l pros > . Tleart trouble, at least among the Second Breakfast—Lean ham, underdone, pure vegeta le the ae Pa. ‘Sere, . a SEATS NOW ON SALE. , ; : ee ; ; ‘ wel oO} ls arn 1 being ne Sé = TY : ‘KI ge te s Ni] XT Americans, 1s certainly Increasing, and ; mis A little coun a quantity of medicated ‘ >, ' Rese: Ted Orcnestra Chairs, 50e. , ayes , KELCEY and ie thi y potatoes, peas: bea 4 ‘18 SHANNON ens ee) wt ama loe rs vhiie this may be largely due he e be 5 : ans ur Sturg whne thi x t fay BS") lue to the « X- roaste d meat, no potatoes, peas, beans ty disease germs, keeps the ia! Say! ivan. citeinent and Worry Oi American busi- lentils as vegetables; no pudding or ftruit; pores open and makes the - nn y 4 alle Presenting ———— Pot “iy, ness life. if 18 more oltten the re sult of some cheese, a little salted SK) soft and velv ety. Cures - fun Mon Tues Weel all NT wey gueecpliagm achs f -d Supper—Fresh roasted meat, cheese, a lit- pimples, blotches, etc. Un- Today. ee ee ee ae weak stomacns, ot poor digestion “ ; ; ‘ wi a Spee ; , lac fo nurs , “ A Leautiful play, rem DAIN we - case in a hundred ot he irt trou- Schenck presents. 21 sucecssful cases tn | HAIR HEALTH never fails to rest ro gray or mi oday at? “VROYAL LILLIPUTIENS a poe ‘ not one l i Cal faded hair to its youthful color G : 1 Ts ’ ’ " 5 ry e>? qprte ? ix rw £ ’ ' - . " S , " : ° . ble 1s O1ganic wddition . the lo a nu ~ in oe Rar t col Sea's 25: Franz Eber! ani a'l the Originals. | @ rhure.. Pri., Sat. Mat. and Eve, ae a ' mae 2 " on, iri Sayvs an‘ oOnehn mity aaon tne} cf TT : **Nathan Hale.’ on! tims at our prices. rejati fw perween Lad hg method WHER ft he ald of her farlls doctor MEN OR WOMEN or mh “ . ; MANOWN LESCAUT. Oe eS a a ’ : . ” First production in the United State af s of the Setonisa eS smilate faod enn a , —- ble ard poor digestion © hecare OSB th t ' Se iuie ee ' - -’ le é write me i will ; sor , trouovole cali O writ ’ dramatization of the PP umous Vre neh novel. rwans « e con He ) he ' } P75 ‘ ; } ic 2 opimior orgais ate controlled by the same great)’ QR, KENNEDY'S THIRD TRIAL. SS oS. “Vagncreceeabien Tc 09 ne frer. Add: strenet!] a.Re he ‘*% - " Pp ys ‘ ' i wt ‘ i eo neutias ‘ \ — 4 4 , ‘ . , ts hae’ . : if ale ' nerves, tne IVMPaliiciie pane 17) rae eat % > ee ens a | ) vA ates AG gan | oa! DR. J. M. FERG USsSON, Expert ates, Meeolds, Fevers and Headache | ia tedie ag sere It Comes Up Next Month and Prose- ‘ Specialis’ Maccr of Disease ond AEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS MUSIC HAI ey. - sera. {ein saeryeea won MA foaner, n another: way, also, the heart is af-! —_ Stay ; cal Lurecter of the Bell Rup | 7" and should lpaly | » ou fected by the form of poor digestion | ee reget —— t us — me ture Cure Cv., 1415 Washingses 49 LEAOING OENTISTS Week in St. Louls, Always in Engifeh, u ClaAKCH Wiel 1s or , ' fi ' + erie rEW ORK, March & r. Samuel . : Ht eet , , ’ a * yet te ottom. ehich causes gas and neat oo tecget nin ' Katabil d for 40 Yeats. | Se 2 Pictures in peg hap +) | | | . war mr “s | ns ry rocking ote = TOM!) iennedy'’s trial for the murd of Doll and VARIE (}! it . ; Ww iggy Fs and Vue h e ace ls tudent Life tp me Constipatecd. iN Nail GIREstea ood nere 18 a teeing oO! , lis probably will be held ' ~— Qe fd | ear tat 8—28c, B . . | ynolds probabl next month » rance, 08 Olive st. el Nas oppression and heaviness in the chest. !...-... Cowing. | he Cour “eh pete =p ; ‘extracting FREE whee (ee | Sexes, $3 and $°. | La Boheme. caused by pressure of the disten we epee before Judge Cowling, In the ourt of Gen- No Kaife, Syringe, Needleor */ Greed Revival of he MIKA , eh | © OF the aistended. stom cetention from business. ek 4 nad ollest dental esta> Next Week- \Ire ] rTVarny}. ] \ . ’ I: 3 »at " mia K. i yn th hy —— ' .: i eral Sessio 18 , > lint " 7 e . ts sas acn on in¢ eart and lungs, intertering | Assistant District Attorney James W. Os Consultation and advice free ! in the city We empior — Kansas. writes Or amo : |» | vith their act: he: be nell } been study! he cas Ps . yes ' the most skillful men In the pro- } yea | . Witil 1 a e! AClLion: mence arises paipita bert who has eer} | UcCVINE the case sinc > We guarant*e to cu covery cus 2! feesion All work uaranteed Indiges al last win lawhis rl tron and short breath he jury disagreed before Judge Fursman, we take or money refund-d Pay )60— Cousultation, FREE. Do not look vs *T son : ?, for ebeap dentists Put eome to us oo ‘stion about his being { ; ‘ » ‘ Petinvye ‘ le . : ‘ , ‘ ‘ Si ‘ s 4 tii j >} > B : ; s . | ter thought i Wet +) a 2 niny doctor ek . ‘oh , I MOT C1 nt n aiso porsons th. bioo l, ready | April e admits the disagrec- THE CELL HERNIA o ‘ and get reliable work at lowes? | Nigh: eye " Dress Girele ...1 making 1 nin nd watery which ment % ne ntin Kennedy's favor, but RUPTURE CURE CO., prices Open dally trom 8 «a. @& fo Baicony. GC | Parquct Dr. A. . Pe UES SESE aS place, ad-| 4 cbrt, tates ail weakens the heart il Significan I'he case for the prose : 14}8 Washingtos av. St. Louis, Me . m. and Sunday from 6:39 to f 9. & ; Mat. To- 4 tT ’ C 4 ar a ll —— : : ‘ er re ‘ 49 , ‘ , cution is rr strong : D nd Viseu Iba ; . ttt I he HIOst Sensible treatment ter hcart eal c ey 6 I . “yy we) . oo ‘ * . : Tine Menate or Dockery bili was then tek- This can be done by the regular use Wilk Meet in St. Louis.—I. Fuchs of cum Vonaues Geena teeter ot BAKGAINA IN DENTISTRY. 9 Ci cured me ia nave ¢ bec trou-jen up for pa@age, receiving 129 votes } restore you without drugs or *LEANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR , electricity: 75.000 in use; not one é bs Dar- louls, chairman of the committee on py fh : | (‘Dem.) of St. Louis was the only mem-|; tive digestive like S . Med sinc Te ad, offer MC! por voting negatively | Stive preparation, like Stuart's oige, Knights of Joseph, tendered the | failure; not one returned: no © ©. D. frand: write for : : " rm iF _— _ . | "hin wote . Barrett Dy spepsia | b lets hicl ‘ be tound vit t sent senied 'n plain envelope Sic M Tuesday, Thursday and fat yey for t! / i’ ' —_— . “) " xplanation of his vote Mr. I : > . ‘ { . W rrt¢ ? Ws A) Cc f ei body, Aan ‘T} | ation te hold ite sesaions Pal free par i ore « ntic An. at Mer; rod «& Jac- jen R, th +4, AS. reed to support thre ocker ul sized aC ka re of thes: * tablets aol | Bond Xj}? 1 | i- for five owats “ ‘ tt eauine gael nm | , y MANUFACTURED BY | Dent be fouled bp andetitutes. “ad.ireng | AND SEDENTARY HABITS Will find pleasure Caldwells Svrup Pepsin, & yw ge ; 4 “ > tl a pete a soothing action on thie neys and Bowel ee eee ee ee ee ee en ne LL or sicken. It increases the powe: “he og ‘lose iter meals of some safe, pleasant and ef- | St laws, at the anoaual meeting of the Supreme ' — . bil! in lieu of receiving certain CONCESSIONS | hy druggists at 30 cet le } d's, broadway and Locust, will examine : De . eneirt a - ete SO cents. Little book on | card , Sold by all druggists in 30c an | trom the administration . ver free of charge, and guarantee a | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP a, | tye Avo cata. forwe ied to mat ‘ si ey 3 *< , : — *kery repited: ae re has stomach troubles mailed free Address | your ) J M5 a been oat whit bs oe trade or barter for has | a A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. lt. Stee! frames, $1 art! up; gold, $5 and up. SP NOTE TNZ NANG. Ce., No. 10 Spruce st, ey <, Neat Week — iris ao cf ee 7 : | | 2 i. ft YP $ . Hy c ; oe iy a ;
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS LATEST SPORT NEWS. SS ARS aire AX (—-—-------_ aie “+: TOM JENKINS AND HALIL a 86.95 . 7 CURRENT i HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLERS mae du Puece| Saturday and ous view of the jumping habit now becom- SPORTING Wen oe READY FOR THEIR BOUT Monday. and University CO F T Men's All-Woo Mv M ’ >—0—- 0-0 0 0-000 0-0 0-000 099-9 99-9 9. 9. 9 major league organization is apparent. They 99 i = $5.00 » Checks, Plaids and Diag and o oe ¢- ¢ © © ¢ @ @ ¢-@ +» emile and say “‘Bah,’’ but they are scram-| alues. Ths Eig Store—7th and Franklin Av. 99 Suits, blue G5, blue, black and mtr bling for players nevertheless. Mr. Soden of bo Tu sizes. the Roston Club is filling himself with self encouragement and his auditors with wind | $l 35 when he states that “After the few players | Si a Lj LZ & FR TY T § who think they can better their condition &, Vi UST GO._ more of those small-size three- by going with a new organiz: ution hi ive set- We hcve put a farewell price on them that will make them walk quickly, — | ,‘0~ more of these erating three $2.85 New Spring Clothing Already nore “mews pans A Chance to Get aSUIT OR OVERCOAT AT HALF PRICE. of.the men ‘jumping’ the | fan owen are sav- ing us the trouble of giving them their dis- | Schulz's $1.50 _ POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901 Black and Blue Suits / Men’s and Boys’ Shoes | Se"'* White Shirts. 38e Schuls's $1.00 laundered ee’ $4 and £3 Men's ore or aga Dress patent leather lace SOirTis, w separate Shoes, small sizes . 15¢ culls or collars acd cuffs Schnuiz’s $1.50 Men's Sat to mateh— : % fer @1. or each iin Calf Lace and Congress Shoes... $/ ‘ 19 Collars and Cuffs. Schulz's $3 and $4 eam- Schnulz’s 10e to 20¢ Lipes pie lace Shoes, Velour box «alf and vicl we! 19 (ollars. ladles’ or — kid, sixes 6 to & Sehulz’s 25e re nta* atvles...e.. : -ADnen Coff ‘eee eee Oe Schuiz’s $1.25 Reoys’ and . : Youtha’ Satin Cal? Men's Underwear, 25¢ Lace Shoes 89¢ Schula’s MWhe meriipe Mchule’e 2) i peed ribbed Shirts or . is “ mT Ts Youths’ oil Lace ior aaaee Just the thiag Shoes, heavy ¥ | soles TOMORROW AT THE Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Shoes. Sehulz’s The Raby Shoes, tan and black, turn secle Advance Spring Flyers Children's Suits fai. 2000 Children’s Nob- by All-Wool Sailor and R&ssian Blouse, plain and nobby ef- ects — regular $4.00 Men's and Boys Children's * and | 49c Little — $1.50 * Shoes, sizes Yto 12... sec hu! 4 ‘s $3 B adie a” Kid Lace ame Button Shoes Sd 1H) 0) Reyes’ (lays, Grain Serge black— regu lar Siv value Sehuiz’s Men's and Bors’ $2 Fedora and Stiff Hats. maple, fawn. cedar, steel, brown and black. hewest spring styles, silk trimmed. . Schulz's ronals or ai Seholz’s Suspende heavy web, nickle «@ wilt buckles, pat- 12¢ ent cast-off Schulz's he Syreatera, > Se ——e —~>—?—-— >—_-—-@ ne we est | Sp! ing bh “ks and GBS color ilgs ee -—_-_—o—_e 500 Men’s Spring Over-| coats, tan coverts and gray vicunas, = $4.69 McGinnity who i _ hulz’ s $1.50 Men papers or Ts it Collins or Stahl discharge would have received the refered to by the Boston magnate? These and others have left the bie league for the American and are presumably the parties. In plain terms,.Mr. Soden is jollving him- elf along. And his remark is not sincere. nstead of-having teams all signed and pre- liminary arrangements’ all under way, the magnates are chasing the elusive dlamond artist and endeavoring to.get their names down before the new American octopus swallows all the available material That the National will now. fight the American League bitterly cannot be doubt- ed. It has not only been defied, whut feated in the preliminary sparring, and un- doubtediy wants revenge. The promiseof harmony is thus swept away and the war is on in earnest with the 9c .. b1,39 *.$2.69 Schulz’s $3.00 Men's |’ “ants ak ues Schulz’s | “ag : >t ae ‘ Ee Mak Fx, , (iP- —o—0—9-—-0—-0—- © - 0-9-6 99 9_9__@ 6-6 6 - a Such Prices Were Never 3 ESBS | players occupy- ing a commanding point of vantage on the RASS wee 2 Schulz’s $5 fence between. 2 or ~ The triangular athletic meeting to be held | in Chicago Saturday night between the track teams representing Chicago, Wiinois and Notre Dame Universities. will attract attention of St. Louisans interested in ath- letics, as it is likely that a number of the winners of events at that meeting will gfeen at the local affair to occur March Fred Powers, athletic instructor of Notre Dame, has promised Martin Delaney to send over a relay team, and entries for the other track events are being. secured from on ’ he | -O——_4—4— —0—_0—0—__o_ 0_0—_ o_o 0-0; > * and Young and $6 Men’ Ss Vien’s Suits and Overcoats tan. Schulz‘s light Eton trimmed, lined throughout, Hight) castor Heard Of. Ladi Jacke ne atly jd = braid, Ri sa Oo weight effect light | Sehulz’s ' Dress Seams, lined Ladies’ $5.50 homespun felled Boys Suits. gray Skirts, wel! £10.00 Reefers. $3.95 | aid black.... Ladies’ | ¢ Jackets, | Schulz’s £7.00 light weigcht box effet, bell sleeve Sehuiz’ | all-wool, ave front hell new s Ladies’ soft finish (loth Suits, fly Reefer Jacket, sleeve, new skirt, spring rt Boys’ among the athletes of that institution, as well as from the other two universities con- nappies eerned in the Chicago meet. Moloney, Wel- | | lington, Bell, Cayo and Slack will doubtless be in the Windy City meeting, and as it is not unlikely that some of these will Ap- pear locally their performance gt Chicago will furnish a line on the class that may be expected in the coming loc al event, LACLEDES BEAT —ROEDERS Crack Team of the St. Louis League Won Five Straight Games in Hol- low Style—Bowling News. evening between of the St. the bowling | which style, Schuiz’s Ladies’ Silk Capes, trimmed, lace $9.75 | and jet Ladies’ flounced Skirts, neatly trimmed, Buys Schulz’s $15.00and inverted satin bands, $1 8.00 Taffeta” a Skirts, neatly Men’s and | ¥)))..°""" Young Srale's tater $15.06 | Schulz's Ladies’ Mien’s Suits and Overcoats. 94.29 96.39 Buys Schulz’s $10.00and $12.50 Mien’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Pants. Sehbulz’s Ladies’ $15.00 . Venetian and Covert Schulz’s he Broadcloth Snits, Be- boys’ Pants. ..e. lero, Eton or blouse ef- Buys a Schulz’s 839e Schulz’ CHuUIZ S | poe in stitch or 9.95 $2.00 Boys’ Bovs’ | y and 34 Suits Suits and| Boys’ ead Topcoats Topcoats [2c 9c Buys Schulz's double Schulz’s $8 and $9 Vien’s and Schulz’s Schulz’s | Schula’s Les adtes’ tainy-Day 4g ' verted ple at bac! inch stitched hem Boys’ Waists. Bovs’ Waists..... 10c Schulz’s $1.00 and $1.50 Blouse 29¢ Waists ... Schulz’s 35e Men's Blue Check Jumpers rele , * —o-2—-0- 0-0-0999 __9 9.9.6... 1.9.6 trimmed $4.00 Schulz’s 2he Young - Belt op ekirts, handsomeiy | Rainy-Day Skirts, corded or ap- $9. 95! | latest : $2.15 pliquel on net OPER SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 O'CLOCK. Vien’s Suits and Overcoats. ‘eee eee In the match Thursday the Lacledes and the Roeders Louis Cocked Hat League all was done by the former team, tured all five games in hollow Roeders were never in the hunt. average made by any one of their men was'! 41, the remaining four all being below the 10 | mark. The team totaled considerably less than 1000 pins, as against their opponents’ 1220. The Lacledes, on the other hand, were in excellent shape and bowled consistently and well, The lowest average made by any of its men was 41, and the best was made by Steger. eam averages: Lacledes, 45 4-5; Roeders, 38 16-25 Out of the five games of their match with. the Uhrigs, the best the Eastons of the St. | Louls League could do was to capture one game. At that they have little to consoie| themselves with, as the only game they : won was by a margin of but 2. The winners| | Tom Jenkins, Showing Some of His Favorite Holds With Pupils at Were in fair form, Wagner running up an! ¢ . M . : average of more than 49. Team averages: ’ ooney S Gymnasium. Uhrigs, 43 17-25; Eastons, 41 13-25 —o— © -@ @ ¢ 6 ¢-¢ ¢ @ ¢ ¢ ¢©-@ @ @ © ¢ 0 ¢ @ 4 @ @ @- @-% > : > Sd Sa y ? ' f t ’ ¢ r ! ‘ 6 * 4 ° Reefers. cap- | The | The highest Opponents, and averaged 19] 2-10 The St. Louls men made IST 1-10 for the reries ee | Advance Sketch Club’s Benefit. , make Garry Herman the favorite for the A benefit was tendered to Mr. Fred W. | classic stake. at 8 to 1. Commando fimures ck by the St. Louis Sketch Club at! next, at 10 to 1. while Alard Sheck and Reau ‘Pickwick Hall Thureday night. Thre | Gallant are at 12. Were presented, “Cape Mail.’ “A -| 8 Politician’ and “The Obstinate "| maximum rate prohibits excessive Speed, Eetranee OL Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the caslest and best palniess extractors to St. Lowla, bed seme diffienit teeth en- the National but ee Pg Sr eee » bat- s which move display hike if gr is eat a ste 9% : wild guess as to the location Mecca is the Bermuda Islands What shows the presence of the “pipe” in the repott is the announcement that John L. Sullivan will manage it. John was all right on fighting but he is vers short on managing, as his own affairs might indicate. The latest of a new puegilistic had Some how- and in le as order the to enforce vehicles | report any Speed, mt- a be “4868 in which : “© automobile REGISTRATION SOON TO CLOSE. Re gistration of voters Willlam tt — Lamar. speed of the ceper to have his men ining at exXcessive racing, or frighten: keeper of the i restrictions on told the - i vehicle 1 tempts rb horses were the Ame rican Derby ’ *? ce books on hk A Hivres's advice seT OF TEETH. $4 0) GOLD FILLInes $i Beat Teeth «5.8.W) 6 GO SILVER FILLINGS e% GOLD CR'NS 4 @ BARIDGEWORK . “Re charge for estracting whew teeth are A writteo guaranty for 10 yeare with all Boos _| National Dental Pariors, ouve sere vpen dally thi Sp @. BSuadere ait day. ' : The draw for Sunday's qoueeoe events at ; : P . : at the Office of the /3 mers in f lo [¢ Cirete hen | In our watch repair department we em- ploy o-ly expert watchmakers. Charges the lowest for guaranteed work. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. — a ‘ie eae. An interesting contest between tine Man- Tom Jenkins, the Cleveland wre: ,four inches, he weighs pounds and is Halil, the “Terrible Turk.’ will +4 a League resulted in a 4-1 win for Creo K this difference of weizht makes no differ- ormer team. The winners bowled in ex- ence with wrestlers as it does with fighters. Hialil is chagrined at his failure to throw idents game in Canny fashion, rolling upa team AavV- 2a itiste ; 7 j an ot mus to re leem himself in who wished to try his mettle at Prof. Mike na rrowly e erage of 45 2-5 for the series. M« wane of the ; — ae Mooney’s gymnasium Thursday afternoon | ; : : ™ or . : The nolice well, both going above 52 for the mate h.| Through his monager he says he WN- strength, With a chi fo wrestle another | ene root. Che Blue Steels made a handicap when deprived “eat Turk at Madison Sau: are (4: arden in | | use of his best will put forth his best effor: $ to Ww The Jeffersons of St. Touts League, i with tits he expects to make better all those whom he meets in the mean- though playing en their own alleys, were! big Jenkins. ti o the Injured Ma» Made a Rope of Window lt is a well known fact that big wrestlers big match. If the referee of Friday nie Bi lf. « ; - : Says - aren. 1 my. Shee see 5s and Hanged Himse ane pespated ry & fhe winners were much! tind it much harder to throw. good little contest or the new: paper men present toink | Cords 6 ® better and had things about their own / men This ece med to be the case with the Jenkins. the Turk and Manager Ha ughton | PITTSBURG, la Mar: Rather nee lot, his mark for the match be ae i SO Hi ilil-Baptiste contest at any rate, Baptiste of the club say they will give the gross re- | ut himself under the surgeon's knife Nich- Team averages: EK Sterprise. i2 13 Jeffer- | pia) oa : the eclephant’s back. President Haughton announced at noon | os The Gadens of North End Leauu man- Jenkins looks to be-a worthy any that there wouid be severe! preliminaries | hanged himself. aged to win 2 games from the O'Failons.| man. Not as tall ia callie satin ti titi ee ttt ent TO mimiate if All night he Winners had all the bad breaks and should , | + gee coe by ot the amputation have won by a more decisive m: irgin. Fel | ‘ut me un,” he moaned ~ ya and averaged in the neighborhood | While members.of his or ®. Teams: O'rallons, 4; bade! 43 | with a rope made of cords pryete r sl nmaic’s the Office Men's Club |} eague handily, win- | window shad ning 1 games to their opponents } The | OF THE DAY enough to have won another game of the serier. But they didn't. Cady of the Oftice BRIEFLY | OLD clera all went over 50. Team ave rages; Of- fice Men, 47 18-25; (yvclers, 46 19-°% : . : ‘ ” Sufferers from this horrible malady tried hard to defeat the Oberbecks. but nearly always inherit it— not necessarily could only win two games. At that ther to. ard tournament was played Thursday night “ft? esto Oo anc vite : sooked to have the better of the game, but Dr. Will Campbell and Frank I'eterson, es resto a ee = ti ; » Suomen falled to distribute their earned pins in th: throug several generations nis deadly by the Oberbec ks with but two pins to somewhat to the surprise of the years, or until you reach middle life, then Spare. Grote of the Pechers was the only | ence, after a very hotly’ contested the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- ies ite "I ie 18 presages: Oberbecks, 45 3-25; Pe: hers, ‘ten points the men played on even ‘AGO, March &.—President ” | Stewart . a and to the end it was anybody's gam: American League, reast, or some other part of the body, | Pric e. r After losing the first game to the West-|¢ gives th e first warning. erns the St. Louis team of the Oarsmen's ; MER aieneutnn | | | +t, announces 1, In all games will be played. nently all the poisonous virus must be r hed , ‘ Ci ‘ mt this wes accom the organization for the coming Senson The sc\ie dule tor the Ame ric an | CAR eliminated from the bloo d—eve ry vestage — ang every game Won Was captured ! the Missouri Club, with the followlug mepees exactly the same number of pins, | Quinton, first base; Crawford, second who is preparing the list. will less is the only medicine that can reach deep- _—— of course, had the same average.! MeDougal. shortstop; Berry, third base; care than he did last ye: when U! scated, obstinate blood troubles like this. . Ametss of the Westerns both made . . She) " issue ver 46.) Shelton, center agreement The American people seem . issued by) be. willine to face the oon sal conflict Of the system the Cancer heals, and the nd enue on disease never returns. ‘oa vores ‘ill ‘ ‘_ » ‘ aces A +n tL } ’ 2 atta er tore, coe. le els pany Ay ong amen following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows : ag 7 .* sates A smail pimple came on m y jaw about a ninch ' con- : With i> much noise Be a | ge no pait or inconven- of - , al a afte! OLD SCENTER RYE. eince andI s} hould have poieonss 4m as to fi ig hten ~~ ---——e not begun to inflameand ; BICYCLIST BADLY HURT itch; 1t would bieed a | the use Of automobilds in the park.” said . | { ommissioner Ridgely to the Post-Dpi. spatch, a. Min would not heal. This — ad than : continued for sometime, . } “a = a aes o~ pe Will not be necess irs ; ; , af ose Ve cies o—- eee @¢- eo ¢ -©-¢e @ ®? + —_o—@ —o o_o © -@-@—# —-@ @-—¢. that the season for his organization teams will have manv conflic ting dates wi th Brooklyns, whe and think they wiil not come out 1 are forbidden th enter the park when my jaw began to who was thrown from his bieycle by th untilit wasas large asa City Hospital staff declare they will not | edto give it a fair trial, io the limit of his speed when the machine | heal and after takinga few t dtles disa ppeared beth Stolbere, Leo M. Hill, Hanna | ing at the headquarters of the St. Louls nose crushed, his lips lacerated in half a is the greatest of all ’ (“ity Hiell will ut noon Se ty ros ; 5’ De Joseph Voelker, Biarnche Lauri n. Fe. | lor voters Feared His Signature } Might Turn Up fhese an indented fracture of the skull o_ our free book OM | ‘all voters who have removed from the me in w | wa no sort Bre medical advice. cm el and l.. Meda Raymond. ppeared at the marriage license office Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Cooper ©, 2121 Wash street.’ Gallop knows how to wi ». ut is not a ready speller, and when recincts was the eueet of honor at the We not feaet of St. homas of Aquin at enrick Seminary Thursday afternoon. A * number of priests were in attendance, still reside in the they voted last fall register. hattans and the Riue Steels of the built in proportion. Halil weighs 235, but the mat at the West End Club tonight. : cellent style, capturing all save the middle Jenkins worked on the mat with all those | Manhattans and Fair of the Blue Steels diq| the eves of those who saw that exhibion. | gnqg gaye “some splendid exhibitions cf ae h } record of 15 ll- Por too great a if: the five games. near future for a $10,000 purse, he Bis % hold, the strangle, and | $ wi FEAR RED SURGEON’ S KNIFE. showing even with the defeat meaning failure to get taken into camp by the [internrise team! rht's than they do opponents of their own the match not wrestled ‘‘on the level’ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Way. Niehaus was the ment of an aver. | *ize ing with suecess the game of the flea’ ceipts to charity : j - , Bon, 39 4-5. on 1 ng ” te FA bite gge ef ] Webbel of Charies Hill, Mcive¢ as the Turk least to the Ilalil-Jenkins bout. llis lee was crushed and it but it was chance that he lped them. The| tat ul wy robably die anyhow ker of the Winning team did some clever ful. tl yt mbiv ale i A } SPORTING NEWS waka he hed The Office Men defeated the (‘yclers of | losers were not so bad and bowled well Men and Bright and Bradford of the C CA NGER The Pechers of the Office Men's Leagu er . » . i y y; > » ("ls iS tLe . . The concluding game of the Class A billi from the parents, but may be from: some taled more pins than th: Winners and right places. Two of the games were won were tied for third prize. leterson poison may lay dormant in the blood for man of the ten to exceed a 0 average ; sornen ats » £ i 0 average. » fini re standing of to 4s nar } ee ee eo earance—or a swollen gland in the | quarterly a erson averaged .45 and made a high would open on April 24 and close about Oct To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- league won the Succeeding four lit was} C, Quinton, "719 Wash street. ‘ ~ lriven out. This S. S. S. does, an y the hardest kind of work rhe teams | ers flacklin, pitcher; MeMurry, cat that of the National President Johnson, of it driven , d . . . . ii bore = 4) 2- 5. Be hmidt of the St Louis men and Crawford. left field: Neerey, rignt The ld. wll can people nern te ad unde: the W h en all the poi son has been force ed out t as = : The is to be be- | tor competition Boston and Phiins Cancer be ginsofteninasmali way, asthe . ; _ ‘ . and racing men tle will be won or lost. below th ¢ ear on th: left side of my face. It gave The most popular brand of whisky. forgotten about it had it a De ; a a. ' pa | have been anxioug to avoid pronibiting hbttle, then scab over, but : aes ‘and if no more trouble resylte than we Front Fork Broke, Throwing William me becoming very breaking of the front fork at Seventeenth half dollar,whenI heard Loe able to predict the probable result ao and it was temarkable broke and he was thrown forward, fils face | entirely This was two years ago; there are still W. Warren Sigler, Edna Estelle | Coursing Club, at De Hodiamont. P : . “— : »< li ’ ° in nd dozen places, both eyes blackened anc blood purifiers, and the a Denecke, Andrew Hitchcock, Tony oO. March 9 The only opportunire for watees on a Note or Check. peurtin is a laborer, 25 years old, and sin- e ome containing valuable and interest- | precincts In which they voted last Novem. wil Vv © to re- CIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA di a
Page 7
c= WANTS BIG DAMAGES iN t _ defendant. ' for damages, PRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901 ——_—__—_——_—————_— MRS. M’CONNELL’S CLAIM CLAYTON COURT. oe ae Alleges Schneider Made Her a Hopeless In- valid and Wrecked Her Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. CHARLES, Mo., March §&.—Mrs. M'Connell’s suit for $10,155 for alleged mi- licious against Anton Schnei- der was sent today to the St. Louis County Circuit Court by Jucge kK. M. Hughes, with @ request that it be tried at the courts earliest convenience The of venue was ordered on the application of ihe plaintiff, mho averred that the St Charles court is prejudiced against he®?, and that the defendant has such a profound in- citizens of the county that fair trial here. prosecution change fluence over the she could not eet a Both parties to the proceeding are con- sidered wealths Mrs MeConnell is a widow and lives in St. Charles. The defena- antis a farmer with an estate near this elty. ment charging the carrying of € weapons against the plaintiff, March 7, 1900, returned at the instance, it is alleged, of tne The charge was also made that the plaintiff has floyrished the revolver in a reckless manner in the presence of th defendant and others. The cause was taken to St. on the application of Mrs. | Bhe Was acquitted. Then she filed her suit failegwing that the defendant had acted maliciously in proceeding against her, and that the experience of being ar- rested, together with the worry over ihe trial, had made her an almost helpless in- valid, stricken her with Insomnia, impaired her digestion, broken down her nervous System and weakened her heart. She is represented in the proceeding by Attorney Frank FE. Ritchey of St. Louis. while T. F. McDearmon of St. Charles is looking after , i oncealea Louis County M'Connel!l and Mr. Schneider's interests. THREE MURDERERS EXECUTED | Kirby Graves, William - ver men and their counsel. Johnson and Henry Brooks Hanged in Arkansas. ROCK, Ark., March Graves, William Johnson and Henry Brooks, negroes, were hanged at Rich- mond, Little River County, today for mur- der. Graves and Johnson were convicted of murdering Ed Evans, white, and Brooks was convicted of murdering Frank Hopson, colored, LITTLE §.—Kirby quai TO BE SETTLED OUT OF COURT. Case of Denver Capitalists Arrested for Conspiracy. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 8&—There is some indication that the trouble between Messrs. W. Greer Campbell, W. L. Beatty and Edmond Bennett, the Denver capital- ists, who were arrested, charged with a conspiracy to falsely prosecute, and Judg: Thomas F. Hargis, over the title to 68,000 acres of land in eastern Kentucky, will be settl outside of court. Judge Hargis today made application to make good all his promises and to deliver the property as agreed. He has agreed, it is said, to withdraw his $50,000 damage suit should his other propositions be accepted, hese propositions are now under con- sideration at a conference between the Den- This feature of the case, however, does not affect. it is sald, the conspiracy nee e preferred agesast thé Denvér men by P. Galt Miller of Louisville. This latter case will be heard March 23. STATE CONVICT FARM. Bids to Be Received by Arkansas Legislative Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 8.—An excit- ing time was had in the House today over a concurrent resalution for a joint commit- tee to receive bids from those having for That Prosecution by Anton Eliza receiving | The sult was founded upon an indict- holdiage CORN MARKET STRO ———— ADVANCE IN CORN FUTURES FEA- TURE OF THE DAY. | &ral, sale lands suitable fora State convict farm. Mr. Campbell of Pulaski declared that the resolution was a mere pretext to buy the Sunnyside plantation in Chicot County, He asserted that a Sunnyside agent was to re- ceive $50,000 if he sold the plantation to the state. After a heated debate the resolution was adopted by a vote of 57 to 27. The House by a vote of 36 to 44 refused to indeti- nitely postpone Senator Dowdy’s bill limit- ing per diem of members of the General Assembly to $2.50 after 100 days. LOST WITH ALL HANDS. The British Steamer Avloga at Bilboa Breakwater. BILBAO, Spain, March &8.—The British steamer Aviona, Capt. Lenox, has been Wrecked at the Bilbao breakwater. All on board were lost. Boy Held by Police. Harry Price, 10 years old. was taken into custody at Union Station Thursday night. He was recently reelased from the Illinois State Reformatory. He is in the detention room at the Four Courts. What Benjamin Franklin Said: Mu Son — Deal With Men Who Advertise FF Ke KH HSH S THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH Contained 61 columns of Merchants’ Advertis- ing amd.the People’s Popular Wants. The TWO other Eng- lish evening hewspapers COMBINED contained only 58 columns. FSR ARE Ys at Benjamin Franklin would also say today: y Son—Advertise in 2 Paper Like the Post- —— ee es a are es as, a ee | | | | | ' | Boston No 4 | o* ~? | ee ee ‘WHEAT BROKE, THEN RALLIED SHE ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE Heavy Selling Unsettled the Market, but Rallies Followed a Decided Advance in Corn Futures. mth }1) » pPominenes just bet Of today’ Sion, & heavy advance being | vw up and July K@\ec advanced re Close, ‘wi tutures “at Nigh point of the day May whoa ‘ ve 1) may lal ee ve the iow point of tiie ‘i d ihe ‘ : : ‘ ae alw the ] ‘A unehanged, toiay were 1{5, 164 237.771 bu. X ; = | Corn 447,024 bu, and oa Wheat Strength, but it Sill advance was soon ove: “eclines were iy order, heavy liquidating Working the futures rapidly downware Receipts localiy and lu the North we =f those at Minneap lis and Duluth being 42h compared with 673 curs the Bame day last besides this cables gave littie support 1 »> the aim traders were generally atrayed on side, being in the humor to unload early exhibited some in the wa day day hot { be a hwy ehalit were iil Cars year; bulis bear Liverpool closed Sed down for the day and © helow Lie Previous close - fut _ . A wh opened at aml then sold at followed the corn market and the | thely OATS. Bie gebdetng «css. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. AMUSEMENTS. (Mey-.) —_—— -—_.._. -— -— ——— | Middl os .. eee -. orig a | a, | 25% | » H%D dling eed 1 | Closing [Yesterday . | Closing | [Yesterday .| Today. G's 7) G@TD Ss). ) Recelpts—I Shiperme nts, and straw bran Hiarley Rye—N« Paris At decline COMM ed, | amd then to 7Ziqa | » Ot Tlige and again at 720. é . crop report places the » COlMpared with .78 last March. Late « eding was th short acreage. wheat at ht} last Causing a given Berlin—lIt 8) ~e@ani ber ' influence No figures on this are is asserted on g Te | bill will make authority that tl new tarif the wheat duty 60 to so marks per Um, cr Se to 48e per bu ‘It Is con siderabie higher than tbe present duty,. Argentine wheat ehipments for the week are 6% tiinuted at 1,808,000 bu. ‘oinpared with 1.264 Ou bu last seek amd! 3.112.000 ou the sane week [as* year. Keceipts of wheat at St. Louis { day were bu, compared with IS,V¢t bu same cate iayt (7T these 525 sacks and G6& cars were loval, O44 sacks and 17 cars same date O7.iS81 vear., Colb- with et Recelipta of wheat at primary points to lay were 601,064 bu. as Compared with 602,000 bu same date last yenrr. ' Shipments, 331.286 bu. colipared with 178.000 bu Saline date last year. Corn Market Dull, but Steady May corn.opened xt eStec and then sold at 38\e, 38\4ce and again at 3S4,: July was bid 3S8S%c and offered’ at that figure, but watil late in the day no trades were rade. Argentine shipments for the week are estimated At 314,000 bu, compared with 136.000 bu last week and 72,000 bu the same week last year The corn market today was very dull and narrow. futures hanging persistentiy around the previous closing price. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 96.995 bu, compared with &4.S800 bn same date last yer. Of these 78 aacks and 67 cars were tox 4l, , 454 Western Movements of Grain. eee | ; ’ i ao | A Acz. -—— — Rec. | 57,181 S5.500 11.880 Rec. 06,905 51. San) 7.000 Ship 115.760 Ship. 50,116 308, 4G 12.00) 17,700 St. Louts .../ Chicago Toledo ... Detroit 5.0000 ‘000 Kun (ity 112.44) MM) BO.7M0 Milwaukee, 53,250) 3,50 ROO 2.700 Min’ eap' lis. SO Ho) 14.700 440 8. 100 TDruluth | 68,013) 4,700 (ae ae Western Flour Movement. Receipts. |Shipm’s. 10,057 38) 900 0 SOD 25. 00 Milwaukee Minneapolis Export Movements of Grain. a - ~ ‘Wheat a PLACE. /|—~ . am fi | . Ship Rec. New York .. | &8.100!. BRalt’more .. 17,141... Phil’d'phia .. 48 670 Kostou . “| MO. 816 Galv'ton . DU.250) , Corn. Ship. yon ee 175, 708 oun 120.648 TS.007 162,905 — —w Export Flour Movement. a te Receipts. i) § ipments. __ ——- 2... | | | Barreis.| sacks. |) Barrels.| Sacks. New York...] 13.220 Balt more oa clad — GOS2 Sample Market Prices. : | Today. Yesterday. Year ago. WHEAT. (a74\. ai3\, fT 7 } fal 71 ly 7 ) aijz4 (1 ik, “a7 T1'y 7244773 71 «aii Ie 62 «areas tela titi CORN. | 20 | (B44yqrah RO ,ane' J Sy in ! ‘ So 4% Mya oy 2 mixed] = northern .. = white 3 white 4 white .... 7 No. B nixed Zibhs» «> =4 2 Gah. Zl, 4%025 | 4 23 ss Future Prices. 3 Highest | Lowest | Closing Today. Today. [| Todays. ee —— condition | kextrem: earl me: Cornmeal Kye flour PORK- LARD DRY *& clear sick BACWEN Tc; Bhh! SUGAR GKREAS wt. LEAD $242.70 LEMON oO per box BANAN OOCOANUTS—Quotable small way at $4 per 100 ORANG GRAPE fornia. @45e per POTATOES Wisconsin: 87a BR bank, ONIONS @i.45. HORSE SW EET per bu, Sa +e. bunches bunches. RUTAB bh! CARRO PEPPE SPINA‘ BEIPTS OULOUM wae 1 »e ; PEANU 4006. WALNT 76.562 4.01 i) ; OOS. 7 1,971 | » packed 11%c; . & A. imburger, LIVE POULTRY ens, chol« ducks, St. per dozen, $1.25. &jthales, DRESSED ed coming prices: ‘1 geese, GAME wing tea!, $1 VEALS small fat, (110 to 140 pounds), SL aGe pound: heavy do (150 to 190 Sec. Raccoon large No, 1 No. 1 No. No. No. 4 Mink No. 1 No. 1 No. 8 No. 4. Skunks size Biack, Black, me Broad d I xtreme northern DRIED oe ~o 4° ings at % Fancy € 1diltec at from Medium Medium Rraid and low bone a lowa \iedium Braid a Fine Texas, Medium Fine (‘oarse Kansas, Dark and sandy ....... Dakota and Western— medium ; Bright Dark m Fine m lAgivt fi Tle ayy Vedium Burty liard DRERSKINS for per ib goatskins HIDES ac; chal round, lllee Gr eondition. BAGGING sacks, 44 sec: X. XXXX. ! WHISK SALT ILACaAL lam's , touched 40%c and then reacted to 405%G40'ec. Receipts were 320 cars, none of contract grade. The market rallied shar ly later when shorts found the market bare of o erings and May closed Lame higher at 41ec. Oats were dull. May opened a shade lower at 24%c to 24%c, and on selling by elevators declined to 24%. Receipts were 205 cars. Provisions opened 5c higher on iight hoe re- ceipts. May pork opened at w38 57% and on buyin by shorts rose sharply to $14.80. May lard o ned at $7.57'9@7.60, and May ribs at 37.20% 7.25, holding practically uncha . CHICAGO, March 8.—Cash-“wheat. Mo. 74G76c¢: No. 2 red. TOKETEC; No. pha son te! No. 3 hard win ern spring, 75@76c:; spring, 74@76c. No. 3 spring, 67@74c. Corn—No. oe we 3. 38'4@3S8loc. Oats—No, 2, BUuUG25e; No. 3, CHICAGO, March 8.—Close—Wheuat : 73%c; April, 74%c; May, T54@QTS%c. Corn—Mareh. 39%e; May, 41c. Oats—March, “41gG@2A\gc: May, 25425. Pork—March, $14.75; May, 90; July, $14.50. Lard—Mareh. $7.52; ! July, $7.55; Sept., $7.72%. May, $7.25; July, $7.30: ; No. 1, $1.55; } KANSAS CITY, May, OB lec: e 68lec; No. 3, 65 *; No. 2 red, 69@69\%4c; 6TUG9I4c. Corn—May, 874 37%c. Cash—No. mixed. 35%c; No. 2 white, 364,c: No. 8, &6lgc. No. 2 white, 27@27: Rye—No. 2, 514%c. Hay— (holee timothy, $10.50: do prairie, $8.50@9.00. Butter—Creamery, 17@20c: dairy, fancy, 16c. Eggs ~Fresh, lle. Receipts, wheat, 140 cars. CHICAGO, March 8.—Butter quiet; creameries, a22c; dairies, 11@19¢. Cheese dull; twins, 10% @10%c; cheddars, 10'44@10%6c; daltries. 114%4411%c. Eggs dull; loss off, cases returned. l2k4¢c. Dressed per bu; yellow, Florida, $2.50 per 6-basket crate New Ovleans, $3.50 per bbl. per bbl; 15@i20c¢ per bu. Mhoice Florida worth $3@2.25 The BEANS teferred Otis Flevator. do preferred Royal Baking Powder Orleans, 25@30c per dozen common Orleans, 30@35c per dozen f j preferred. ... Sg ge eS ae i 1150 to 13% pounds, fair to good.. Gorxl to choice . Coach Horses and Cobs— Fair to good ees Choice to extra *r crate, AGAS—Northern, 30c per bu; $1.25 per Vac per 100 pounds. . 135 Of TS—Old nthern. - 200 0UG@S375 00 60 CO@ 55 00 115 000135 00 55 0O@125 UO . 6% o1h% POLITICS IN JAPAN. Leaders Have a Habit of Forming New Parties—Chinese Sentiment. Correspondence ‘of the Assogiated Press. 4 YOKOHAMA, Feb. 19—The present ses- sion of the Diet pfomises to be the most uninteresting tn the. whdle “Course of its history, the opposition having practically vanished from existence. It is the custom], - of Japanese politicians,whenever any one of them happens to differ from his party, on even the most petty detdils, to secede and form a new party, consisting largely of himself. This utter lack of cohesiveness has been demonstrated of late in the dissolution of Count Okuma’s once strong party called the Progressionists. On a ‘single point of economic policy the count agreed with the dominant party in the Diet, whereupon his followers largely deserted him, and there is now no political rg renga poi that controlled by Marquis Ito, the premier. ae In relation to the peace preliminaries in 5 settee a e,N. China, the trend of opinion in Japan ‘seems "* wie Wace p Pre tba EET S to be strongly in favor of more lenient Ex..N terms. It is recognized that a great injus- tice will be wrought if the indemnity de- mands are made too heavy, especially in View of the fact that the chief burden of payment will be placed upon the people of oF the south of China, who are not only not re- of ey ~ sponsible for the outbreak, but who kept ‘Day a tt Sere order and peace during its course, and pre- tWasbin OL pt dee dye vented what would otherwise have been 4 | eg: yo. oplin, Wichita, Kan. Ltd. frightful war, not only devastating China| ¢Kansas and Colorado Ex ; itself, but embroiling all Europe. Instead of | ——- ——-—-- an indemnity a laid — a ner MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. ous and peace-loving south, Ss po moots ; nn ec Out that the western nations should bestow He paver py FRETS, 7:28 am guzges upon it some token of grateful appreciation. | 2) ;@uls 4 Pioride Lateen hae p49 —2 Sparta, Chester.. 5.10 pm tt:iS ame ne *St. 8:00 pm MADE A QUICK ARREST. ig tAc. M bore / - we Ef. Detectives Killian and Murphy Cap- " 9:15 am! 6:01 pe tured a Memphis Fugitive. te Pg Dallas, Taylor, Wace eite 7:41 om a ustin Fx ; Twenty minutes was all the time taken| — eo hn by Detectives Killian and Murphy to arrest alana ONS HA fa ar th io omy 10 pm Witliam Francis after they had been shown | Mall and Ex. (Via Wabash Ry.). | 5:05 pm v: a photograph of the negro by Detective Er- ST. L.. K. 9. & C. R. B. CO. win of Memphis, Tenn., who arrived in St. [ o. 5ae j +:00 pan! 8:85 am Louis Friday morning. Urion Exs., (Sat. and San.).... | Kill , ail Union Ex., (ex. Sat. & Sun.)..| 4:40 pm) 8:35 amp Lillian remembered that he had seen the hegro working on a shed in the rear of| 7:00 pm: 700 em Creve Coeur Lake apd Uatlen Special, Sunday only co's m 1006 Pine street the day before. He hurried _ to the place with Murphy. The negro was ST. LOUIS MER. BRI ‘ e Tl R. R. still at work. | East-bound—Leave #&th and Grati ata. Killian climbed a step ladder and potnied| Sunday: 4:20, 6:16, 7:37, 8:61, 10:05. 11: his revolver at Francis as he ordered him | 12:2v, 1:42, 2:46, 4:00, 5:10, ey ‘23 p. to come down. Francis obeyed and readily | day only, 5°24, 7:34, 10:12 a. “_ 221 Dd. B. - andags: 4:36 , ' BO, p m@. RS—$1.75. 2030¢ per bunch: BOc per bbl. BERS—New Orieans, $1@1.25 per dozen. 0 004°.110 00 120 to 1400 pounds, plain to good.. 115 00@135 00 Choice to extra B... t- . ** te @... 85 0U@110 00 125 00@160 00 5: 0O@ 75 00 80 00@140 00 150 00@300 00 Slee. Fair to good Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib-for red | Choice to extra | for white; recleaned end graded at Saddlers for Southery Use-- Fair to good Choice tu ex Fancy gaited Inferior Horses— Common, small plugs Heavy work plugs MULES-—-The mule market shows no improve- ment; the receipts are moderate and the demand limited. Early values of the week were steady, but are closing easier. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke wules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $45 0O@$ 70 00 14 hands. bulk of sales HO Ox 14% hands, extreme range hh) OO@ 144%, hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 hunds, bulk of sales TS Vea a1 sor Ped AO a at Re x fateh ee aes i 'TS—40c per bu PEGG MARKET. cases; shipments, 5@50 crasenr: a 3742 12 50@ 30 00 25 Wa 45 OO a 2:21 pm, 4:35 pm . | 7:20 pm] 6:16 aa a ch fais Lbs Ant'o, Laredo) 8:15 *Memphis Ex bedtesswte ot 8:87 | Tan Ain Die MOR SON & ST. 1. oftt* Louisville and East 8:28 am; 7:16 pm r 8:55 pm| 7:20am Pi pu _ port, Louteville and East tees 5:08 am | 8:55 pm) 7:20 em 7:25 am | 7:00 om 15 @16 « Jobbing prices: Twins at lltc: sin- : at 12'4c; New York at llc; 12c; Swiss at 14@lhSec; brick at 12@12%c. Old rooeters, 349c; spring chick- i@7'ec; turkeys, asec. Sieatc; live pigeons and March 8.—Close— No. 2 hard. ‘e receipts, . geesc., que: VO OO 105 OO@ 155 00 115 00@ 135 00 class is bulk of sales 16 to ltiig bands, extreme range.. 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... The first liue of quotations in each calculated to represent the full. range from common to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superlative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which sometimes sell considerably above the high- est quotations. The es line 4 quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents > " ~+ Rita nie ——— the various classes as they are seld op the com- force falrly active; turkeys, 8@10c; chickens, inission market, more or less mixed. CHICAGO. March & ~Rye—Mareb, Wc: May, 50% : _ STOCKYARDS NOTES. eve, G@50%c. Barley—Oash, 37@56e. Timothy—March, Choice export chunks sold at $110 to $135: farm 4.40 ; chunks at $75 to $110, and expressers at $125 to $160 During the week Illinois contributed 40 Wolf-—-prairie menis of horses from the following: C. Woods, 20] Wolf—timber Quincy; J. KE. Bacon, Kansas; Young & Coultas, 10' Red fox— ‘luchester; G. H. Menskenmer, New Virginia: W. iNo. [Sie wduc oo H. Olayton, Virden; Wyatt & Leftwich. White y 5 | Hall; J.-W. Barthalow, Astoria: F. A. Mier, Po- | cahontas; George lant &-Son, Greenville: S. Db. Howland, Mc@Leansboro, and L. S. Austin, Abing- don Among other sales Taylor & Heiman had a choice pair cf black mares this week that brought $300, and several good single drivers that sold from $130 to £150. Ledford Estes was around the yards today for the Urst time in several weeks, having just recov- ered from quit spell His return to duty Was heralded pleasure by his many friends. Some drawn and scald- in and meeting fair gale at following urkeys, 9@V%ec per Ib.; chickens, 8@8\x; ducks, 94g@ltic. ducks, 2.75 mixed, $1.25: with fair demand for “ives dull; choice smal! wen, $1.2 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILL POULTRY St. Louis X Florida ¢,.4 AS} : *61. Fast Mail—Evans'ile, Nasb- ville, Chat’nooga, Atlanta, Ma- 8:28 am 5:00 pm per doz; green rabbitey 50@G.. cholee fat Mallard Mo: Weak. but heavy rough and thin, 34,@4c; lambs, heretics, bast . Dlet: FURS. MI | (possum— 80: No. 1 large (0! No. 1 medium PEORIA, Ill., March 8.--Corn easy; No. 2, BR Ye, Oats easy; No. 2 white, 27\4ec track, 2tr%ec billed for fin. through Whisky on the basis of $1.27 -Butter— Receipts, 50138 ished goods March 8. factory, consign- dium NEW YORK, packages; firm: fresh creamery. 17@22\4c; liaise. Cheese—Receipts, 2376 packages: strong; fancy large, colored and white, 11@11\%c:- fancy small, colored, l2tec: fancy small, white, 12@12\Yc Exgs-—-Receipts, 10,813 packages; barely steacly ; western, at mark, 144@14%c; southern, at mark, I3\@l4\4c. Sugar—Raw casy:; fair refining, 3 0- ; centrifugal. 96 test, 4 1-16¢; molasses sugar, 8 5-16e. Refined dull; crushed, 6c; powdered, 5.@0c: granulated, 5.50. Coffee barely steady; No. 7 Rio, or | . my Prime as to |N *Jeff. City. Columbine Clinton, Ft. Seott, rsous apd Indian Territory Ex...... mae, ° - Fx. (4c. LIVERPOOL. March 8.—Close—Wheat quiet, \& fied lower: March, fs 101d: May, 5s 11d; July. Se ll',d. Corn quiet to ld lower; March, 3s 84d; May, 3a @. uses ne a : 1 medium sick unprime less—' No. 2 ....... much ARPS, : wi th Union Stockyards. HOGS—-Market opened steady; cldsed fairly active to a shade lower; recetpts fair. 1) Beaver 5a 10 skins 15 per > to 2 per cent more FRUIT- geese. Evaporated — Rings. *; quarters, S@4e; chops at “@\c; ce: sundried—«juarters at SaBkec. vaporated unpeeled balves at 4c; sundried per pound WOOL. oe Pith 2 Sader: a P ee ae WALL STREET. NEW YORK, March 8&8. -Opening prices of rall- road siocks were lower within fractional limits Heavy blocks of some of the more important stocks were offered. A few of the industrials showed gains. Consolidated Gas was notably strong, ris- ing 2% and Republic Steel preferred gains a point Renewed! strength and activity was displayed hy the specialties, which have been recently advanced. including - American Ice, Sugar, Rrooklyn, Union 5 30 (;a8, Manbattan, People’s Gas and Amalgamated steady Copper. These stocks rallied 141% from the low SALES. prices of the opening. Consolidated Gas, however. reacted 24, and there was a loss of 14@1% In Un- ‘lon Pacific. Nations! Salt and some of the atee! | stocks Railroad stocks generally were higher. es pecially tor Chesapeake & Ohio and the South- Westerns. The demand otherwise was emell. A ar a, ea ee cent less and southern Price. h 45 5 42% : se ae oe | ; wore Pg : ‘ BuGawacs § CATTLE— Market accompanied the detectives back to the | .aere S "10:08 11:23 md Four Courts, where the Memphis officer | 515° ¢:s0° 4:28 p.m ‘Saturday only, 11: identified him as being wanted in that city | aae ni 8:27. Pon. 1:15 o.m.: 8: for killing Mary Daniels, a negress, last Wednesday. Francis says that the killing | 5:15, 700, 5:14, ¥:28, 10:42 a.m; 1:10, took place during a quarrel. Detective = t 1: Seareil take back to Memphis J. Russell | »-m. Suniaye only, 8.5), 0:06 a amg Je Special to the Post-iDepatech Moore, arrested here several days ago on | 2, 10:46 a.m.: 1:15, 2:17 S287. 4: SEW YORK. March S..-Sales: | the charge of passing worthless checks in 19 p.m. Saturday ouly, 4:56 p. m. Atch. gen. 4s, 3 at 10%%,, 5 at 10344, 10 at 108%, | that city. 6:00, 9:41 a.m.; 1:05, 6:04pm. » Oat 108%, ' sunsuneneitin is. i at O31. *L vill SOUTHERR | er . 37 at 104%, 1 at 1041). ville Es ~.62'%%; mixed and butchers, wee _ average receipts, round, | . e Tex 1RAPIRA, fallen, 13¢ Dry |» saited, western roun¢, | l4c: selected No | to eholee wethers. $4. 30@4 85: Green, 1 Ter RO 2, or ; mixed, B4 (hs. 40: Western sheep, $4. 35004 85: a; Breen glue, Bec. Uncured | Texas sheep. $2.30483.75: native lambs. $4.08 less than cured. _ | §.23: western lambs, $5.00@6. 25 Market gniet; full wooled., OMG | Officia) yesterday Receipts. Cattle. 9701: shearlings, 204735c : fulien | 17.815: sheep 5 hipmenta. eattle. pound, according to quality and)/ poss | KANSAS CITY, . March & 2-1b, including Texans. ‘oil 9:15 Led 7: am ae edium ne ES anthesis *-* . = @iil% 18 @isk* eNew York. Philadetphia, Baltd-| mote and Washingion Special) i | YY. Leeal../ ee : *indlanapolle and York Limired ; sel Pastern kap.. oti «lation New York Ea oe, & at 12). 78 4 at lo Nea. 10) at 12h. Niedringhaus should. solicit campaign codn- tributions from members of the Merchants Exchange; Louis Becker and W H. Judy 1O]'& | trom emoaployes at the City Halli, George P Weinbrenner from the courthouse: FP. H ofaet Mail : | Clarke from the Four Courts and Allen J. Ta See | Showers from the federal bullding Election Commissioner W. A. Hobbs was present and suggested that the committee )recommend changes in the judges and ‘clerks of election, where the men who served last fall were not satisfactory. Fish and Game Bill Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 79%. 10" 1 | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March §.—Sen- ator Lees’ bill, placing greater restrictions on the fish a me laws of the state, was defeated itn e Senate today by the ns eeeene vote of 13 to 1. Under the terms of the LINE. measure no person could kill any anima! | #3 Cc BoM. oo: seesesone or birds pay ecientific use. It also | * 4. Me too Mall....+ 0s created the o * of fish and game warden . =) iN Lines. : : -% “A ' ®( lumen F*\Vanedalilia A *InJdiana polis ani > - : . © 5 at 101%, 35 at '‘i=- Feces ee, — EASTERN LINES | *Cont. Lid. —Detrott, Niag. Fils, Nieg Fils, Bof- tog . Peet Mall. trust Se, 4 at 10% 5. 30@1 gen. 4s, l at #4, 5.454 eee Receipts, 5000; eer Reading gen le at OS. BD at 94%. 20 at hogs, | 04%. 10 at 4%, 16 at WW. 2 at O4%. 4086 ; “t. L. t. M. unified 48, 10 at 02. 5 at O2%. ‘ iste, 0 at.08. 4 at OS's. 3 at OB, 11 at Osi, 7 at GRA As, at VAL al “stee : Ltd, Detroit, Baffaio, ee eon YT ae OHICAGO LINE. Ex eeeee ins, Chicago. ..e«+ cil Cattle Beef steers Recel pts. AND TIFS~—Steads: 1%-Ib, Tc; Oe. steady. Cotton ties, $1 25. arce and firm, according to me sk 2: la e small eacks, 46 rT; $4 00@6 ket steudy to strong. heavy. $6 ae; $5 30406. 45; lat Te. 183 at 115%. light, — ' Yorkers, 5.2042 . St. L. & W, 4s, 3B at 82, & at $5.35; pigs. $4 aa 15. “Mate as ante as: 10 at SOY. 1 at S2&. 18 at 2K, oaae C! ‘A : market active @ stroug. uttona, Ta. : t S2Y at a salary of ay . Among : burg | ~piee \ lamba, $4.00gm TTA Sra gent 50, 20 at T80%. restrictions the bill would have — Consens Ball~dmeie.......... wearing feathers in their hats. eOttumwWe and es Molve a . 2B at "2 ut 8 " Turk i. Y. ZoWines, $1.27 Micbigun, medium. $1.25 per barrel, East 15 per barrel in carioad lots. COTTON. MARKET, March 8.—Spot cotton quiet Sales, none. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb... March &.-attle—Re-| Wah. tet Se. 5 at 119%; rs “4 eas . ceipts, 1300; tnarket steady, closed lower. Native Wat. deb. Ra, 5 at 06 5 at BA, 2 at SA. 18 at Wedding Rings. (Sclid Gold.) eors, $4.00G5.40: Western steers, $3.7548 | 5%. 47 at 56. 27 at S64. 5S at BA 15 at Le oS). ‘Texas eters, §3 85; cows and heifers. 10 at BO%. 10 at BOte, 10 at BAK 16 at Som 10 at . Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- Jaccara’s, Broadway and Locust. 1544.15; canners, $1. 7547300: stockers and and est Shore 4s, 1 at 11 % ¢ WO; calves. $3. 0; 5%. saga. ott $2.75. Hoge Receipts, 7000; ante W. C. gen. 4s, 3 at #8, f6 at 84, at ss. | mod & eeereeree REE TBR GS! Rey
Page 8
a ——_- ° : ‘ Te ; ‘ “Ww ’ eur is i pe »*) . ss - . wr mn = | Wagon Freund's right ¥ hn eee a8 9vad | CAAARRARAAAARAARA RAS RAOES RAR ARD | te “ ANT ED—Girls to seWw on " 4 SH MAK! It J \ ANTED—Shirtmakers on all | rome, $10 Real nates laid : . Madison #t ‘ New ire tthite gee ae fee: on oe COMPTON AV., T16%g N -Four nicely "furnished Bun h. ANTED Boy to pack up carvings. 262)|SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Ginp waxrep—siri for kitchen. 2022 N. Broad- | ned eet O-. WS-OUL Laces av, rooms; With bath; separate entrance, wth sf. i oe | coer ec eeemee es vel . a . 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents ; Way. : “KRUIRTM AKER WANTED alte be SRIF -Mak-) COMPTON AV... 1008 N.—Two furnished first floor " . . . - . ° i er iia Tat} qc" ve i . ’ - yon WANTED—Boy, 10 years old. 1000 N. 6th'} POOKREEPER ~—— anime eons ames | GIRS, WANTRE—Cin to Ww packing rom r. ise pallor, 3400 Olive oi front rvous, housekeeping: $4 weekly; ehlldres > Bowtalts one LEEPER eitnatic wanted by bookkeeper) — qyaly Desnoyers She Z2ist and Lucas av Sp rer Roms \\ND WAIST FINISHERS . anes . : - aatendiineieeeaemen seniineeninentiontin ' : | | ’ A TT SR _— . , | HELP WANTED—FEMALB. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. | —— __-_ — —_ lll a , " cane ne - and Cois.l.er: ny ee ars’ Sanenhediags ‘ss re, i . — “a . _ . ANTED-—-Rright, well-dressed respectable | ence from present employer. Ad. il 13%, Dis. | Git WANTE? vcs girl of man 1 P| - oe ae mage rs re, Bnd waist) COOK AV, 4559—Nicely furnished rooms; tarbece wys, between 16 and 18 years of age. wiy> iive at | wi care for an eldirly tady. and to 3 sais ret Wis PATEL FegUe Apiy Mm saiternoon eat, gas, bath; private family. 's WasikeTwWomMan, oGs > ANON AV.. 3023—Twe nice rooms, tarnished for home with their poren:s Apply “a8 ay. e! A? antel, poritionh aa earhtler or offf HOTERE W Ol hs LIgITt housek ee ping; bath, et eo I . + yes hipieie tur housekeeping; sulfe of rooms (CIVPLS) WANTED lidvy tale ciris cD int ania ' a . : . . & erees r ~ sent | op fF? ptetcfred: furnace heat we , tin, $6 per weel Ad. P 35. Vo t-Dispatech eat, gas, hot bate. . ( | BOY WANTED A good strong boy to work around HAMBEIMAID—Sit. anied by neat cvlored ‘} shoes. Room 14, nertbcast corner 4th and Waeh- | EGU . ~_ house; white. 2654 I st ot aS ehambeiuiaid in hos pital. 281: aciede av. wtcy | CrP urine x epee - | Seesesee ck OT 1li2 S.--Nicely furnished back ‘par- , : >’ STITCHES WA NSE I) Stitehers closers and in we. Hosekeeping; laundry, bath: $1.75 @ week “eu | CARPENTERS WANTED—Carp : | CHAM BE ; \" > ed as chamberma ee warnn: 2 , feaine:s, on imen's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe +. arpenters and « AlD--rit. wanted as cha: berm: SiRLS WAN » lw) girls to : a noyers | SLC LOPE ex\cr ~ ” oo ad Se ; MIGHTEENTH ST, 912 N, Nicely furnished for builders. Apply Utah and fron Mountata tracks, {| all at 2234 Cles'nuat st lbirte and waiets. A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Wai Ctr, 2het om ae housek i d ‘ ane tn | ones me . wees ' ; ‘ MUMeeseeping, eastern an t p - Cc CHIP PERS WANTED—C “— pe! Shickle Harti- OOK Si wanted by colored cock r as e- Co., Iv Wa his lta é WAISTMAKEE WANTED) Experienced walet ire . southery @s son & Howard Iron Co. ee St _ Lous. I » first-class fanit!y Ad. 2009 Cliil WANTED—Young girl to assiet in kiichen. |! prem: ie re none but expericncod need apply. 3553 EWING ~ ae — -| well ar | “9% 9 Olive st Olive st, |E Seog AV., 70 N.—Flat 9; Large front room ; " . 4i8S0 ofe back, heatiy furnishe “lil; reas, : all conv. ( SLERK WANTED—Retail grocery company wants! .. . . | WAISTWAKE! WANTED_FI , P , 4 : . coml mal ; vlerk, drive stier: . 7 S~withern wemen ‘ like to «eo ier ry > ‘oune cir 7 'te or «plored: | ATS ats ANTE] —First-cllas waist* | 5... . : — That you no longer waut and will exchange it for something else? himselr “up to sealer cate rae have bes small family and ive in basement: bave no eb, Te WA nim a ee maker, Seen ‘ : FRANKLIN AV... 1408—Two large rooms aml cele reference and know the city Ad , ¢ ; ven. i613 Morgan et. “t ag Sy ae ie pn og ra — Boyett ete : | lar, on alley; 86.50. Greer A. KR. Co., 719 Cheate : And Te ne ‘Ty WANT Ly I)--Eexprienced machine girl to sew | WANTEID—Lady or gentloman wishing to learn nut st THIS iS THE EXCHANGE OR " SWAPPE RS’ - DEPARTMENT OOATM AKE RS WANTED—S£ix first-class erat. 4 “it. Wahted as assis! Bae Cc Cc im restau- mm nents 1°? Salena st. Ms hookkeeping. ete... can have office work to pay a . . , init Poem. SS FS : he makers; back shop furnished. St. Louts Tailor- | ant or bearding heuse Ad. W ao, Post-De : ; ——————wewe | fOF purt tuition Ad. A 100, Post-Dispatch. kh ANKLIN AV., 1532—PFurnished rooms, §1 to ef Post-Dispatch Wants, and “anything under the sun” cam be obtained through it. ing Co., TO8l4 Pine st. a a ; GIRLS WANTEI!—Girls to pick nuts. 518 N.° 2d : $1.50; one or two men; 3d floor, : sal | COOR--Sit wanted in private family as cook ef aye AN Ww ANT El—Woman to sew carpets at ow —¥ p> ; J se 8. on - . i> firet \ . ; [AMCUST ST., 1711—Nice furnished room with ‘for- CATLIN FACTORY, | bace heat, het and cold water, ‘ | y _natietiete aetetieetine — --—~ Broadway. anted, place to do upstairs work I rs! lA | Boy ‘Intelligent boy of 16. with cr Hege education, DETEC TIVES WANTED —1 - : as —_ eI Where education is appreciated. Ad wishes position in offi 53 E A “ — in every ocality; act un- , *» DPost-Dispatel ‘ retOAe “Ee me ' - recone mand mac sell -—-~ der instructions; no experience required; send 13th and Chestnut. WA N y E ) war AS AN.. 418—The Inn—Rtooms nightly, 1B¢ ‘te stamp. International Agency, Detroit, Mich, GIRL —Sit. wanted by 2 girls, first-class cook and v : 25c; weekly, $1 tu $1.50; baths f free. COPPE RSMITH—Wants position; distillery, brew- | ted iris, Grat-clas 1 D R | N G work. "A. Krumbach, 16 32 Wash ~ gts ces DINING ROOM MAN WANTED phen ats din- | ML. my and Morgan ‘ste , convent pepe HOUSEKEEPER WANTED -Middle-aged, refined | CLOAK AND SUIT MODEL. APPLY TO Bee ak coma nicely furnished roomy U SLEOTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by allrowsd sjectrician | —t— OTe cast, coloted girl would like house rleas-| —oity: only one im tne taal. hawwer te Bie} ] ot ee sceetearenene = eee home of singie Indy. in repair shop plant. Ad. P 159, Post- Dispatch FRAMB MAK ER W ANTED Good frame maker ing, day or week. Call or write 4143 Fairfax ay, sein Figg | yn ‘a Mire. Ella | Brown. fo Slo | | Floor “tor light. iotaetenina Not ath ad story roow, ENG INEER—L , o 1 ] to ; : ~ ; ra . ? Mi RG AN ST. 2900 Fr 4 - eeiteien « - r , li io i er ) Cowored r do pl: iin , : ® «¢ . . as urnished oF unfurnished 1 Want ‘ fit valle | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. Call at 3430 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED reoms for house keeping; en suite of single; beau- ‘GINE work: trill LABORE RS Ww ANTED. Lal revs. A ly Utah st. cooking or housework: sme family: give : ENGINEER. Licensed a Wane werk; will Iron Mountain ieee” che erence. 4028 EA ans ay “a | _Hawthorne bi. 14 Words or f lage, 10 Conta, tful bariors: private family. ne ’ — — 7 ween aane a ee — ee aii tet on OO OO OOO ili Ne A GO, OO Ay ny “FOR FX CM Ay } IGE”’ ing to fire; small plant preferred; has own tools: and ’ SGINERI_nlon wanted a “ Sanwele GF. — eferences, 3841 Westminster pl kee st. ; oe Rae NOR’ TH PARK Pl... 14419—-Two nicely furnished a S Of being able oA oo gaen _ A Kk Ab, rm yst-Dispatch. wes -| HOUSKGIRL-~ Situation wanted by colored girl at HOU SEGIRL W \NTED ‘ German cirl for gen- MARKER WANTET Marker and sorter. Ideal rooms for light housekeeping of gentlemen; bath, | or swa somethin you as pany qe \ v NTED—\ t . fener: jonueework. 1718 G st.. downstalre. ‘ , é “4 Oe teh nll a y C 2° awt - vt p g } {AN W A TEI fan. assist ip office: $12 week general housework ire (:ay st dow! Ol rel housework: family of 4. Apply 2011 Lafay- I sundry Co., 3304 Lawton av. OL IVE ST.. 3506 Hands mely furnished room} sonthera exposure: second fimor, ; HOU SEMAN Sit. wante s houseman by relia- “ don’t want for something bie German man; _— tne aaa ner horses: good $36 cash required. Call 904 Olive, room 207. SpE : . ; coumees wongidieiinia i ’ e & HOUSE KERPER--Situation wanted by experienced; ette ay. SORTER WANTET>)—-An eaperienced sorter. you do want at a cost of refs. Ad. F 37, Post-Dispatch. ; > oma ue . q ; B 7 rE anisnineiiiicasiniaiains _ aap usr sacare en - ‘ ‘ A’ ; Single man to work in packing lady as housekeeper. chambermatid or at dining | iia tics ° eden = erior L iry. 1745 S. 18th « ; > ‘only a FEW PENNIES. MAN WANTED z . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl f ral | _Perior Laurdry, 1745 S. 18th st. LIVE ST., 2102—New! , room and stock: permanent position for right y ‘ork. 2018 Wash st.. reur. SEASEN Es WAN LEA ZOO girl tor genera ———— | Ube ST., 2102—Newly furnished rooms; furnace machinist, epecialty, oo peo I I g! room work ' —- vee housework. 4269 Finney av. STARCHERS WANTED—Starchers and shirt fin- heat: bot bath; ladies or gents; rent reasonable, ‘ vr Tet ani MACHINIST An allround ~~ eel READ the “FOR EXCHANGE” advertise- erecting steam engines, wishes position. Ad. D man; reference required. Ad. G 35, Post-Dis. HOUSEKFE PER — Lady of 22 wants > week tool =—— inate a —~'| Seaen Sania Eeaeaee 10 Ww wah a ggg | oven & ron gt F ge iG WANTED—Girl for general houve- | were laundry, 2 mane OLIVE ST., 2642A—Cne nicely furnished room; light housekeeping. DN fh a Tal et > 9 iA sg write out YOUR OWN advertisement and go. Fon-Dispatch. , ay ee MAN WANTED—Man to invest $200eand his ser-| widower with children, Ad. KB. M. Miller, Coles’ ge = pggtnten. wages; no children; new flat. 4371) WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A_ i b ‘ a he : ro > " i ; “‘heete UY » BOC Ages; , an , . ed ) rine was erwom- wit 0 t o MACHINIST‘Tesition wanted by an expert all- vices in manufacturing buggy bodies, refrigera- Mill, Chester, Il. rho Tey S RWO a one . Se ee MAIL it with 10 cents (s amps or silver) for f P shop. 2113 S. 2d set - | Maryland ay. an, to take washing home. Apply 1526 pice sarn Ol. IVE ST., 2897—Neat, clean furpished feomet * , BE 14 words or Jess, including the address, to round machine hand in woad, with knowledge of | ‘torts and machine pa HOUSEG Sit nted by neat colored girl! - - — S “gy oe ay haaeewock: can bring refs. | HOULSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for RRARRARRRARRALIRELLEPLLLLSS | somphern exposure; Southern home; all modern | - } | _— DISPATCH Exchange Department, 7 _ drawings and designing Ad. A 26, Post- Dis MEN WANTED—50 men on 4tb and Washington | to assist in general , : MAN--Sit. wanted by man of 40 to do light ‘porter . $1.75 per day. L. Kennah & Son. | $f required. 4239 Le xington Ay. PRS ete ae re no washing; high salary. 6446 LOST AND FOUND conveniconces, terns reasonable, "Take to nearest DRUGG IST, who will for- work d O 39. Post-Dis } - mite ‘alee a. — IN "ANTE 2 ; -}| HOUSEREEUIR- A first- class, neat housekerper } - - . - a E ge Eg 4 ag ot Aig trenct; pesos S : Ad : D>. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A neat honest girl for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ward it to the Post-Dispatch. ~ - - ———---— : sab All druggists will oe 0 KETS to ad- MAN. Sit. wanted by steady man as bartender: 4 fellow and Easton avs. R. J. Macdonald. _ Wants sit in private family; refs. Ad. Ob. hac light housework; bo washing: good wages. 3684 thew ER aS JS verti esiring their answ o to years’ experience. Ad. B 36, Post-Dispatch. Sune Gir A aie ae . 1) coal. Baden OUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by girl for general i aa sere g swers to come _| MEN WANT ir men. to shovel coal. Baden | HOUSEGIRI uati : a. Lindell bl, Lost. | also 2 connecting back rooms, nicely furnisher. @® BOX address at the main office of the MAN Sit. wanted by an experienced hardware, of- Water Works: $1.60 per car. housework in small family. Ad. H Si, Post-Dis. : ye eg EE ee ee Lag AIO rf " 7 a ee | ,OLIVGE ST., 2021—Two nicely furnished front rooms, for light howsekeeping. _——— eee OLIVE ST... 2205—Elegant 2d story ‘front roem; Post-Dispatch. iee aml stock man; also collector; accurate at “ohn me = 1 = | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howees | on oteeneentie a. ors -asemen ce aml stock an: 0 or; ‘ ; > al } sey ork. 947 Mi ‘Na —_— , . a " P . pipet Wash st MEN WANTED—Quartryman. drillers. ehovelers Fcc nw ewe acter hair on tall; liberal reward. 1914 Chestnut st. ' PINE ST., 1311- Elegantly furnivhed roonr; Nghe ——--- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general jouse- egant! nin FOR EXCHANGE. M {N—Skk wanted by an elderly man: understands anu. laborers. Call 1626 Market st., today or to- | HOUSPMOIRL Sit. wanted ly ana girl; assist work: small family; good wages Ke right bouee- DOG Coen . 442333 W ; @ botesekeeping and rooms; $1 week and. np, i i : 7 7 : esc ze te ; morrow housework 3326 Minnesota av _—— traye irom ) estminster PINE ST.. 3204—Dleasant furnished front room § 8824 Russell av. 14 Words or Lens, 10 Cents. horses, chickens, lawn and flowers; good PF ne cect ada EON SA cls tata tHe lala SP TRS. hae A : , ’ nine. Be cae a ee ae oe eee > : +—I"les urns : ee en | Bore of an object. than wages. Ad. M 37. P.-D. MEN WANTED Three men. Collier's ‘Hotel. Gran- HOUSEGIRL Sit , wanted br ene girl for HOUSEGIRI,. WANTED—Girl for general house- pli ice last Sunday morning, wire- haired aso othe: POO TDS 5 all conventences; rea sona tile. BOOKS ¥ WANTE: D — - win "exchange 4x5 camera, | MAN--Have hed several years’ experience as buy- ite City, Hi. 2 ee ee) ee eae Be housework. Call 641% Cabanne pl. ‘ Work. 1841 Cass av. fox terner dog, white with black spots. | ROOMS Vine st - near Grand: elegant front ‘and cost $24, for books of equal value. Ad. ¥ 82, er of grain amd har. and wonld like position with ib ; ’ } HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by bousegirl. Call 8U24 aa an 7 Ae aii, Sines * Small sc hoo] book strap for collar | back room, Ter gentleman or couple, Ad. B &®, Post-Di h. MEOHANICS. engineers, eiectricians, firemen, etc., b - HOU SKG TT LW AN . ‘KD- Girl to aasist with house pene. Sidon os — , iehed — SS aed tee = gyn nage — a new 40-nage pamphlet containing questions asked Lewten avy. a te ee work. 4518 Kennerly av. with small rope attached; $20 reward Pt rheaatbes set “ - BOOKS WANTED —1 have 8 volumes of Hawthorne | lished. ot to >. al. © ST f.-D. ty examining board of engineers; sent free. Geo Wanted. posith egirl; col- | > : Sop agp wuemees: 7 aid { turn of : -e | SARAIL ST., 516 N.—Large farnished front room; (new) thet I would like to exchange for “Pris- | _""rerenves us to my ability. Ad. P 37, P.-D. | 4. Zeller, publisher, 18 8. 4th at., St. Louis, “ot ais Se sae aa ee girl for general at ia OF FERRED OF EE a x be watts sins —— K 27 g Reow Fay ee eae. | AN pad wanted by middle-aged man: under. oP 'E a WANTED—First-class operator on HOUSEKEEPER Situation. wanted as housekeep- asst rome. nb: OM Bee BRIE AE Op Pit aaG hart OTE OT i Sa _. | SHERIDAN A V.. 2130 “Vurnished aad entermiaieed _~ : aoe . ao gardening and care. pac and cows; | lidated lasting machine; ladies’ work. - agen net ‘for gentleman with children. Mrs,| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | PixG— Lost or strayed, w rire- haired fox terrier : dog; rooms suitable for light housekeeping. CHICKENS WANTED -Will exchange a 100-ogg! - andy with tools. Ad. R 37, Post-Dispatch, Werthelaae Schwartz Shoe Co., 1918 Chestnut. Hi, 1424 Cass B. hd RAK + work; country or German girl preferred; family white, with black spots; tan on nose and aroand | ——--—- - : Ry: Prairie State incubator, in first-class condition, | MAN-Sit. wanted by bright young man, age 22. OPR ; ANTE ha } t om. | oo — —+ } Of 3; no children. 5746 Vernon ar. | : eyes; small school book strap for collar; chile | TWELFTH ST. 2300 S.~ Rooms ee gee fut- for 24 barred Piymouth Rock, or golden Wyan- in wholesale stock, to learn business: wealary “ader sie ek aed Fret —" operator ; out- | LADY—Sit w anted by highly educated lady, full | TLept SPGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- dren S pet; Olive wt w ill be paid for his de- ap potted play oF aspecee steam hest, Fults dotte hens. Ad. G 23, Post-Dispatch, | emall; refe (*.. }*., 1410 Pendleton ar i : . vm to charge of o as Pom fA first clase family need wort 203} Thomas. , livery to 412 Olive st. or Pirner's drug store. = “& ix rein Me 7 © ; ra 14 . Thr « aot om - | PATTERN MAKPR WANTED One metal atte rp answer Ad, Dos, Post-Dispatch. az , linens tiiaidiaaes ctinataiaiainitiaails: 1 , oT | TWENTIETH ST. 2249 N.-2 larce TYooma and hall’ C HICKENS WANTED Cassel's Popular Educator, | MAN AND WIFE Sit. wanted by Japanese man maker. Factory, 15th and Poplar sts. 4 : eer ee ane ‘ania | HUUSEGIREL WANTED—Gir1 for housework and r ANTS AND A EST—Found, — of pants, and room: lat flooe: fromt and olde seameeeese eee complete in three volumes: well bound; good | and wifes can go home at night. 3551 Easton. __— | VAUNDKEsS—Competent white woman want tv assist in notion store. 2733 Lafayette. ‘emke 5 a ee Main sig ing: Da | mented Iaundry: $12 per month; family adults; as new; will exchange for trio of buff rock chick- | . . a aan. y PRESSE nw ANT ED -Experiem A pressed ; steady washirge by day; please call for 3 dass. ISAS | wll ee, Cook av. tern - i“ te anmedry ; 3 4 : 43 wacom nol what cers? Ad. B oo chor Sah omc Tee ad wig eee p Rae pee 4? Fears old; job. S017 Finney ar. North sarket st. ioueaieaia al HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general “ fhouse- LIN—Lost, Thursday afternoon, arrow-shaped | pin, Bor ne ae FAXS WANTED. T “hange | ne-} s|- hare work ? » , ve N fans. Ad. G 31, Post-Dispatch of some kind: northern part of citr preferred. Ad. Broadway. exscrience at lunch counter. lie ” : : : ; ————__. - --- PINS—Lost. two photo pine and sliver hair pin, Mat ; é WASHINGZON AV... 3100—Handsomely furnished rooms; gentiemen only. ST Er pe . O 33, Pest Thispateh jr south Ben aan — FoR EXCHANGEKE—A fine lot itn Ww estmorelan: a " , | LAUNDRESS-—Place w anted for first 4 days in TOUSEWOMAN WANTED_W eneral for iacome property east of Gr: hae — N ”s , | MAN-Sit. wanted by young Man gfatuate as POR TER 4 ae TED. rag Be to oe aan week to do laundry work, first class. 4024 Fin- housework ge all s10 ~. gg te oth ag . _ Wetween 6th and Washington, Broadway and Mor- i ‘ood, 915 Chestnut st tutor in private family: 10 years’ experience. omni’ Pen Bag we to 8 - © ' S ney av ‘. ' a gan. Call 3925 St. Ferdinand, receive reward. | : hen ; ES be eae Ad. Prof. Hill, 1508 Washington av os a ins ; a ow ; ee | HOUSKEGIRL WANTE D A German girl for house- G2 OOOO OS ms aN o exchanc : — - -- S DEES: ante ‘ - ta a LDL PDD DPD D PDP PDD DDI IIA IS | pe aw . my met Ch . : a. hod r- Se eg rr Zo A MAN--Sit. wanted by colored man to do foh work, | PORTER WANTED-—Porter; one that can cook; | MA! . — WERE, SERENE, Se ee ee good wages. {08 Ia Salle st. WASIIINGTON AV... 1808—Furnished roome; « ‘ 0 ore 0 “) ouse ; weil. , ’ oi0oTre t¢ . As u - sanannese a & 2« ”» * ‘ . Ad. P #8, Post Dispatch cerpet cleaning, house cleaning of all kinds. 3983 he others need apply. Saloon. 12th and Market ae. \ DRESS _Firet-clas loved taumdrean wren HOUSEGIRIG WANTED-Girl for general | house - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ewe ‘Se. $2.50 week; lunchroom; fine; he - ar (a F Tel amen AUNDRES:! rst-claas colo ndress wants s , LAND—To exchange, 40 acres in Maries County. Walrfax at ® Qu ARRYMEN WANTED- -Quarrymen at F orest , pt sa and lace curtains to take home. 42644 | — ork. 1311 N. Broadway. scald taal nial 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——--—— = —omneerenmeeetn -- om Gasconade; for good repeating rife or Al er Park bi. and Spring av. Heman Construction Co North Market st. Hol SEGIRL WANTED—A youn ir} to asalet in eee ~ WEST PINE 8T., 3 422 Tr ely turn labed front shotgun, Ad. L 27, Post-Dispatch / oF meee pt —— ALL kinds of hor ouse hiotd goods nonanes full salue. or back room; furnace heat; modern conveniences; PORTER--Sit. wanted as 6 gl general useful! Vind | . re. . pe eit ; : j y $ ~Wanted, place In doctor or dentist's office; : hl ~ ~ ( Jones & Co 1143 Of} eph Ma! will rent cheap. Steady, sober and reliable. Ad. W 81, Poat- Dis. | aoher QT. | LADY . 4 1.; take Suburban car t ion and walk two a ive st.; telephone, a/D Rada tiistiiediiedl rer all 6072 Horton pl.; take Sutverben ear. reasonable: cun give good reference. Ad. G 34, } o Unio ‘ 1 Sac De : le: : : ~y cecetiiaististttaatittassgeassiteas stein iia ini , tenograpber or ¢ , r ed ; i> , : ork small f 29 . FEATHERS WANTED—Old feather ay 40 cents . as sienographer or clerk in store Noe Chost- sition: $50 per month. St. Louis Employment LAUNDRESS—Situation by good white laundress| _“ rk in a small family. =4 N. Newstead av. sound: send post: i, 8 «Bee os lid ’N. Oth > SOARDING-—tmarerns ‘Ewroveas plans. offers low 4 ‘ oO ner, 2806 Stoddard sat. ‘ - ; — J , | oddard s had Co., 1230 Olive st. is | for Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. H., 8623 Clark, | WOUSHUIRL WANTED—Good, reliahte girl for HIGHEST uclee ene - = sights. fer Winchester rifle. Hk. J. Se hoenhut, | TOOLMAKER- First-class die and -toolmaker yi re TE AMS. E TC Ww ANTE D- _O” teams, big bed: 1 5 NS -RSE_SI aeied th Gures Sick coateemens general housework: good wages. 6558 Verne n. n peice , paid for furn! iture and feathers. Cc LARK AY ©T 1h ~ Good rooms and excellent Riz2 Arsenal. aires D mition: also designer. Ad. Ee 39, Post- rer ' Ww sInut. west of Beaumont. in morning. - U R: ’ : it. waar k . - te , a } | 354 = alia ae * 7 sip - 40 a ee ee aT ae ens. nger, +6 W aiton av.; “ send postal. board for wenthe men, + h) pe r Wee — 7 Gipemesnaee , IMispateb : 1 O . ‘ cases and other sik a 8s, erms reasonabie. bo. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED —He usegirl or woman. | 8 a . “ : ~~ a RA NGE WANTED To exchange,. gaa range for . a se ss W. J. Redmond. RR Fe ae ¥ Page bl. Kinloch D542. 2107 Locust st HOUSEHOLD GOODS- I buy furniture, stoves, ear. COOK AV... 3650—Twoe picely furnished rooms, with gasoline Quick Meal or range. Ad. F 36, P.-D WHITEWASHER— Machine whitewasher wants | r5ayg WANTED_—Teams to haul macadam. at| “esas Tinn ' ; 2 ae Ot) Sige ¢ sayton. ng: send postal. Kensinger, 1627 Washington ! wre: . TINNER WANTED —Tinner: eal! ¥ bh: state wages SE AMSTRESS—Seamstress wants sewing; will go , . , cian ee : a ante: Cus a ws . | i Sage : S| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German gitl for | WiLL, EHRLICH pays the hichest cash price for | FINNEY AV., 3636—Nicely furnished second-story NEW GOODS for adr agents: big prvfits: willl SWAaDP;: make offers. Ad. ¥ 323, Post-Dispaten PIANO WANTED -Wit! exchange S85 six octave perior organ, Pstey make. for plano In rood order. Ad, © 30, Post-Dispatch. PISTOL Will trade or sell Colt’'s 6-shoot er eylip- der rifle horse pistol and Lehman globe and peep Sc etl cette asi... — - man, wants sit.; «ity refs, K 34, Post-Dis ‘ T) the | 4 ' er 4) " t , 59, . t v1 at } " iv ‘ oO ice 422090. a) P St. : ; , ’ " . - TPE RITPR =: olaeeas, : Brita i. oe oa th CDPLRIPPDIDL EBA OI OD OOO OI ; pe hour wanted. ; Ad. Rf Post-I Spa ten ae out by day r week tat A Ive s xa general hensework in emal!l family. 1810 ta second-hand furniture of all kinds. Send postal fron room first Cwese hoard all Pvtpeine: ate change for a typewriter “y erfe y nme “ 1 / TIRE SETTFR WANTED--First-class tire setter STENOGKAPHER-— An experienced lady stenog- | "#6 $f. ' 912 N. Cth st. , hone ntuforts; soulbern expose, reasenavies kK 2, A aged aia a HELP at) saben moan wanted on plain work; none but experienced need | papher desires permanent position; references fur ; : —, a . yy wane) Pr | references eeler, ARBOR Fiad av... St. Louis | | apply Ninth and Clark nv nighed from last place of employment Ad. K Hort — RE WANTED--Girl for general house- RAPP RARADRA IAPS IAI SOD PAA RARAARAAASA i4..f nt re . wane - - -~ ~— : mes 4 ; . ’ | _— le a ee re | Work: 2 in fainily. 4419 West Pine st. FINNEY AYV., othe arge, prensa Come, cum WHITENING WANTED Mhysician wishes to ex. | om Mpigeyatsedy Ee : | oe, Post-Dispatch ) hel; fut beat; Let-clag@m Dodteadl§ *. " | ; acl BAT } 4 \\ AN : 1) 4 ' M3 : oun - - = - - . . ; * 7 ila enm?, . ee : . —- fortabiy ’ ifisisie . irthac peed " ie ® , +) na His Setvices for ao teen paper hanging, |, a . Ta} xTeD at r. : . th nd baker: day rTRUNKMAKERS W ANTED 3 good | STRPNOGRAPHER [Experienced stenographer, hav HOUSECIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework. 3305 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | proasotralde ’ c. ; *)* Yom is} at ly " - ~ ‘ | . ’ é é ny - me ° \ LA! le hi oe, Of - Ave > Seer ape - trunkmakers on repairing. App!) y at ing Nmith Premier typewriter, would like work at} _/'e A | 14 Words or Less. a0 Ceate. 72 Newly furnished rox OL OOS SS WOOD . SA4en | TARR “ ANTFI) A barber, for Saturday , 5 : - a : Ad. M 25. Poat-D j Em nami ES a a stapw AYV., T22 & I furn vn, PPLE AOP LDP LDPE DPI IEA PEERS Sunday, 2537 Easton av | saturday and; = 6once. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. home; state kind and price. A: =5. Do ‘S. HOW SE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Furniture ie oF Without Rete: Oe ee ee _ = - ' Semmtoan | Ot ernin , rould Wke s to Work and to help in store; no washing. 4002 , ain SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | nainicn: WANTED Rarver. for Saturday aga | VESTMAKER WANTED ee ae | unking ex bene claccing, Ad. 3018 Males.” | ae a ee | New and nicely furnioned e " , . ‘ | . ~e - : the eer ; f e = iii a" ihe r.Cau > “ACE a / : 4 . ‘ sted ‘ Atlhn 1; ' es ar yn 5 ents Sunday; no student mio Faston ay. With references: prone other net — —— y - www oT? 8 ; a: ergs —————— | FURNITURE For sale. art furnin of ft LAW TON , at ; ”- " ae not ” 7 oe . ee . RARRER WANTEI , = _| dock & Macke, 210 Century bid | DORRRAAO RA ADR ARO RRR A _— bag: Lo. ANTEI>-Girl for general house- | 00 flat: carpets, e. par Bann odo - lat ~_ hee , Ty — saab nme sr comonadenla | ; wa ler , WANTED-G ber wagon When Studio, 1651 Franklin; opep Sunday; tel... . __ | PURNITURE-—For sale, oak bedroom enite: = «haemo , » ee. | SAN tarber 70 + | WAGON WASHER WANTFD Good sober wago : 917. ‘SEGIR oie and gus fixtures. 3252 Delmar bh Ty s ' : oe “ae eomereet. for Seturday and | ay or. Ad. W 87. Post-Dispatch. —— — ~ Fa orks GIR. WANTED--Girl for general “house- LACE AE th board: a ; — Worl lt 4 | Ne braska ay ' rUl RNT wt It Ke Ke r ‘ ale fine ama hig! ‘ lass furn! tie « - . ~ : " BARRED VW ANTEYU A tr d barber, for Sa‘ ur- ~~? furnie ed? adele and ll convemiences. Kite BARKEBPER Young man of com ee wishes Sunday SL ranktin — s . > wie : ols ‘ le oO ts learn barkeeping in a fies Lome « an : . . ; —e oye — WORKERS WANTED—3 wagon wood™ -ork BINDERY GIRLS W ANTED Pt . — — c r . carpets of a 12-room bots marty jes amen of " »f renee - 4 i K hy) " re ath . i LA hr ith it \\ A N\ I } tT) } or Saturday an | Sundar: Ww { " I ‘ { . 1815 N 7th at genera, binders work rR ] Studley & j - Tiert ShGIRL W ANTED ‘sirl 0 canara? } . ) : HO busnel iots. cellvered hari coal, two, Book K Pol) kK Young mit 1) ’ « : wee it Il. Nn man T rvw Srncio 1aa0 1 ranklin av. ‘ypen Sunday. , ieteaees a“ . } p j vA rl ¢ : vit f r generni iol se a : ” i keeping amd cole ‘ing Aeaires eorr x : i - on ae Ate ; ~ 1 CHA MBI mn™M All) \\ AN I F I) . F ret-ciass ¢ hbamber- ; oF ». . 1) ill LRT: S10 pe" month. 717 Vir ‘ke DET ton dei: verte d Super.or ¢ oke to., é CL on one oo : “arnishe!? reome with tv ards Ri Post [ iseprea te “om Ls . ’ , rR Ahh} It Ww ANTED A imu barlver for Saturday PRIN ATE diseases Qq epectalty at Franklin Avenue maid 1ié oOo N (irand av. ¥YiLin ay «cs nturs wee von aaa he B i7: “"). las . ; ~ ft a) Ss) we kk Remeces a nimi Sunda: 1107 Biddle «t : Free Dispeorary, 1214 Franklin ar. eed , HOUSE 1 : eon . —~ Oe er et = , , . . ; | a ~ prow se~cesem | COAT HANDS WANTED--Girls for band sewing on | is : ls WANTEI> Girt for eneral house , “y » ar BOOK K LEEPER Sit. wantel by . rie . = MARIE R WANTED Rood har her far Satu: “day — DQ277-7-7-2: ~ eg LPS ~— LSARRALSTA coats “-hipitz & Shroder. 6th and Ss i naries werk \ Vander ‘Nier 4 n | Sew ing Machines. Ll i AS . A J a a ar gonta | . : cathe aital « tes ; . F Hot SHGCIRL WANTED if P~ i) ‘ ' °c Li ' ia ’ : sim lee }: irna s bame talele ewan, . ~ ~— -~ gap gy tty . = ; ; of? : Born. ACK WANTED. ©olored 2 i] eniia b evel th tian with hoard § — ~ mi Sundar: Ala ‘ or 0 Hey es | - , ; o¢ , Shy: a a'ngs b tit? - . *. , : nu min ri : ant ‘ $ } 4 ae {) Olive ? t SATAN WwW AN "T - 1) A man w ho has had , x c¢ m nix VW A \’'T} tT? ‘* 5 | re i girl te cook - ré f 4152 bit | . hy IRL W A NIJ “E I> 45)! j for general house : = ‘ 1°, - he on - ‘ j . ' LI , 4x A \ om ~) tly a fis el] room with L,: Pos’ -Dis Wasbingion ay. Wore L404 Past Grand ay o 2% t Se up bee] . : " >: i mower for g be . for. Oh and Market BARBER WANTED Borber for Saturday and perience selling men’s shoes. Ac , BD, : | : ——— RPL SE ~s- PAP Ih WNT. Ni pee * Boy _: oes d by country ber is rears , BARKER WANTED —Rerber: €2 guaranteed: Sat- | age et pe r ANTE } -"s rae ~ mag rz ce KK WANTED—A eoad cook at once: ne Louisville Ks re tter | rinting lo., Anwar PLO A OA Al te witt board biecwk fren Lafayette oe » : 7 . = “ . , . , o«be , | . oo « ‘ sme nn a 1 ’ ‘ a) Tha i. c : i an . v ? 2 Post-Dispatch” grocery trade; German urday and Sunday 1622 N. Broadway y ee n h Saar R “te nt & Bro. Drr Goods y go home nights. S12) Bell av -| LADIES WANTED—Two youne le “one = | CLAIRVOYANTS. | Dark z | ; . | BARBER WANTED—A barber. Call at 4965 Sub-| Co | rstands dining envelopes: bring sample of stdles to address 30 Cente MORGAN ST.. 2004 -Tlandeome partor, with hour Boy. Ney Wants wit as paste boy ; Wages 84.50 urian Ratllroad y sce) pati xy —_— Bake aK “2 _ m.. Ber «ees avy. . tising «dept., ad Sone * Boerne ing Adives 4M ] adi oe a = Se a | : reme's. ieee R@rhardt, 1822 Ivory as BARRFR WANT! Acienipets — | SALESMEN WANTED—A few erg he on . | or met | eOreee i ne TRUMPET sittings in the light, from 8 p m. un- | Sf. 307 Farm heard: — : t “ANTEI}A first-clags barber: ran. jal canvases with record-breaking Work armDong | ,. : "ANTE Ywlores t o sh and , : a! Merit; AN & AT UTD be m+, With ’ BOY-8i. wanted by boy of 18, as collector: hae teed $10 4408 Delmer tt a marber; gua | .# get - B... ph we furnish: $15 Coon W ANTI a lored girl t wok a a ant LAUNDRESSES. ETC. w . | «i@ p. m.; slate writings, clairvoyast readings, saiso lerce onfurnivhed raom vithowt tae reference aid security. Ad. Geo Maramday, 50) woskie gnagentes for only ove sale daily. Ad. FOR: emai family; so catdoor © ~ | & aleenen a chambe ae TED 2 laundresses, at all hours. l0S6A Vandeventer av -|> B. 4th ot | a BARRE R WANTED—Barber for Saturday and | “ : : palmer. ' able women. —en housekeeper, veg: _ a ' -} OLAVE ST. “0 Nicely furnivted room, wl . ies Sunday : Wages paid. 1021 O'Fallon et | wat 40, Poat- Diapat« PP OCC C COO SOO OOM . : . — - ~ : ' lint ‘table women, cook lw ir WME. WILSON, world’s greatest medium and « air- without breakfast and eveniog dinnet; pe Boy Sit wanted by «tout hoy of 16 yeurs; learn ~y - : ” ——K$ | PDS oot py ae WANT oe _ 1608 ‘Olive | I ate egg WANTED—Wott vera mt 20014 S. Broadway’ catissactien of ne | family: terme reheonabie Tae tL work; email compersation to’ start, | BARKER WANTED Barber, 206 N. 8th et PARTNERS WANTED. vn chen Recent Be ven Bg ap Bnen —~—=| “Mondays. Apply at once, 2026 oman to wash | pas Ty TANT ED Barber for Saturday and Sun- - DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—2 dining room OPFRATORS WANTED—Machi _ceeeesineenennsnsnnsinns PINE ST. 8014—"‘ewly furnished roome: all board P TNER WANTED—Partner to take balf inter- , Sirle. 1045 N. Taylor ay. ne ators = shipping or oT poars gueramteed. 4018 G@ Bway. AR in peinting, paper hang! — Wetrente tom pants; hand sewers on custom + pe reniences; home cooking; have few young pe ! p Rouse; can R NTED—A Saturday busin * chace for the “ Ad. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher for restau-| vests: band buttoohole makers. Ma or oe _Feasonabie. pclae rant. 1981 Frankl! ill, Broadway and Pine st Aver — and Sunday; stea 85. Post- in ay. Pe y a i, re peace, gon wen | PINE ST. , Saat st story front rome, - tact Fj a NTED-—Ca N ; NTED—First-class wr tg = ane ennestt alcove best table baprd: CABINET MAKERS W WA binet PARTNER NTED—Partner, with ema!! = re TED—60 ext i. y-- pers; etendy ee ay A ye on ‘ge oa = rt & sg casein "et Sy get ‘on ate - 70 Roy Bit. wanted by bright. willing Address, giving par™oulars uae of plane —a,€,-:, makers; Gret-clees on! Hog 4 ——- A at once te C. Mailander & patito good pay. $14 St. Charles rooss eee data
Page 9
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901 ROOMS WITH BOARD. cll Ww ome or Lees. 10 Cents. for two gen- rooms, with all convs., AINE ST. | $202 Large front room, tlemen: 24 floor: aiso other nice Orat-class board ; southern exposure; SINE &8T., 2502--Well excelient heard: moder ROOMS WITH DOA Have very roome, connected wit! ath: southern fine neighborhood in board with congenial poeple: fo mily o young men: in Jewleh family. . Y sO. P.-D tUTGER ST young men, BRRNON A\ . n741 FP story oom; govd board VASHINGTON AV... genta, Tic, 62.50 week; water. ' VASHINGTON A\ 4420.-F ront roome: single or en suite; with required. VASHINGTON AY., with board; references ‘RST BELLE PL., 4406. Nicels story front room: good board _s "RST BELLE PL... 4478 N! Story room; southern exp yoard : home cone rts 7 a SS RAAARARARASASYS RAAF HOUSES, ROOMS, soapy WANTED. 14 Wor da or Lees, 20 Cents. furtiishe!) 2d front hor ~ story e“hetantia! ISsivv Ni with or without "worn. for hoard froot and . roo ls fine; Furnished nehroom; and connecting by pe ret 1420 Front and hail room; requ ré a aa SAAT AR en ewe ,OMS WANT I ting sleep in private family; mo children, “~~ 4. , 34, Post-Dispatch $ SARA DIAL R ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. T wo eonne tn till ayy room and reasonabie. WANTED Good gentlemen, oom AND RBOARD board in suburban town, Ad. O 1590, Post-Dispatch OOM AND BOARD WANTED room and board; weet of Grand Ad. L, 8&0, Post-Dispatoh. PO Oe aa RADA AAD DDD DP DDI IIS III IS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. eee et i elias ———— ng Ny OOMMATE WANTED Roommate for young lady at work during the day; good room and board, $3 per week. 2°25 Lucas ay LPP LFF IOS OI ABAALIIOY IO Ye BBP PD DPD DLL LD DDD DOOD DD DD DD UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lars, 40 Cents. Young man wants av.; reasonable. gg gO a — {OU SE-4-room house with acre oe: sreuné. etc., in Webster Groves; eonvenient to and electric cars, cheap to a careful Mittelberg, 16 W. Tth at. Achar em, | IPO NN Ee a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. bane Words or Less. 2 nts. fruit, eteam tenant, i i i) To | eare for in “WANTE 1) Ad. H 23, references. : TRNISHE! D Hot SE exchange for rent; best Post-Dispatch ‘OUSH WANTED seren trans- April Furnished house or flat: sooms;: desfruble neighborhood: convenient nortation:reasonable; by family of adults, '. Ad. K'@B2, Post-Dispatch FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. AV., 3500-—Nine-room, iished; furnate, sanitary plumbing; ent. HH. Stone OP PPP PPP PPP PPPPPPPPA FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. tty A I td partial! ly fur- NDELA moderate a ati tii ee ie - Og gg tag AD AAT WANTED r room erate ty a fl: at: lower floor referred; unexceptional reference Ad. T 150, *ost-Dispatch. OS NN St AON It tw gage FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cc Pents. eee eer eS te - ~~ —— tNDLETON AV low TA "ou ™ to share smal! ‘urnished flat, with lady employed; people with ome furniture preferred: $10; call evenings. avg OF Oh OOO DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. ap el iS8 AV., 2034-—Nice 6-room house; large yard im stable: rent 1%. IESTNUT ST., 2020. 8 rooms, teeley & Co., 1115 Chestnut et. ViNG AV., 140°-7 rooms. bath, w. ¢., water paid, $19. Keeley & €o., 11183 Che stout et ‘HOOL eT 8408 Moderna bric k iine of High Schoo). T. LOUIS AV., 4622-7 rooms, bath, w. c hall, bath, w. e.| 6-room north $15. ’ desirable ex posute; | four | single | NEW pianos, dire ‘renee | MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a eee i BANJO. MANIXOLIN and guitar l’rof the popular teacher; instruments loaned free (ive at. trm TIFUL lahbe'li, upright plane, good . Nret-ciasse condition. $1); splendid Webster wa vat upright. tine tome, $175; emall size Brady upright, $170; eseplendid toned sradbars aequare $110; other squares, $25 to $75: 15-stop orgal $4); chapel etyle organ, 840; are special this week at F. G. Smith, manufacturer, Olive st 4. FE. Woaltaker, manager. toned ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone touch and finish; the Matey tone is the sweetes i and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Fateyv ljlostruments. THE > ESTEY ¢ 816 Olive to the assor'’ from Sie) saved: manufacturer, mathager the factory elegar t 1O12 Oltve b San Sirmith itake: i chaser: ly ; ‘)} E Wt ight piano; j T wale ehean, Adams st VIAN® TUNER WANTED Smith, 1012 Olive st upr Fo? piece PIAN(O—S$65 buys cost E275 eover. 14]4 N fine atool ans 16th. | piano ~ bye at od PIANOS rds. i $1.75. at | VIOLIN in Franee ty Saldonky, tuned: (Crawf workmanship 6th and Washington ary. sale is 1740 1441 exehange, % What have you muteai ay BUSINESS FOR SA a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cen STORK Por Bog M, fit Ré mb eM-—-lbor lunechro m; doing nic hrepean hotel: centralle jloeat: up to date Ad. T $2, Poast-Dispat«h a (ot i sale, fir “st clade drug store, at K irk wood. Io DRUG eacrities LANt Bale, business: ith neat and MieRocuAN'T tants: estab! Ad ly ye | | i et NEWSPAPER ROU’ paper route in Hast St NEWSPAPER ROUTE route. €all Circulation PRINTING OF FIOF office, with stationery established trade; price Aaj _— 2. Post -Diapateh ROOMING HOUSE Kr ll: ce rooms 1511 DPA SI DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a eee TAILOREING--For sale: 5500 inbal |. ished trade; fixtures amd goods, $270. Dispateh For sale, good daily ne 4 louis. Ad. W 38. | For sale, Department, good Post-Dis for sale, small job printing hook. cigar, t oa. “ store $400; snap for printer. For sale, rooming house; must Washington ay PASSA SSS LPP PS TDS. “ae tt etm tl, nn oN ‘rankel’s he macs — JOIN spring term of. Prof and Mrs. ! ginners’ ass, Friday evening, Mar rates; lessons Monday and Friday; timate sehbool: three dancing teachers. 1441 Choutean av. LEARN to dance at F lbrig’s Cave: lessons parties Wednesday evening, uml evening MISS (lay evening: Nill N WILY spend teachers when Prof. miged to be the best cliy, Will guarantee to teach you to Our Sages are stric tly private; we admit to criticize 4nd laugh at those trying to learn; Rei! you a term of 3 months for $3, and guarantee to teach you all the latest and popular dances, we guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step pestoctly in strictly private lessons for $3; each esson receives the professer’s entire attention, with music and lady assistant; call on us at o1 and learn from a teacher who can dance anid teach dancing. Academy, 18th snd Olive sts.; finest and largest in the city; call dey or evening POON FI IF ff LPL IS OS AI DADA AA AA AAA ARRAS: “~~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Ce nts. A OO Oe ee . CLOTHING, hit: Ww ANTED—Buy all second-hand clothing, carpets and feathers; est price. Geller, 1015 Carr st (CKACREAM FREEZBR WANTED imrream freezer; must be in good 2200 Clark av ontinental and Wetmore’ Topacco Tacs Sitar LPP I I MASP LVAAw[r RRA RARARRARAARA PONY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Il ILDING MATERIAL For sale. ond-hand building material. Call at northeast corner 4th And Laecust sts COAL--For sale, busbel in 50 $6.05 per ton Century bldg. FOR SALE —Rotary neostyle, in first-class condi- b &: reduced the most legi Academy, Academy. Fridays; afternoon Dancing ‘nesdarce and Sunday ‘lipse nners, Mon- ssons day or evenings. HARDY'S classes amd Saturday eventing; private |: pariies Tneeday and Thursdey Vandeventer; ball for m nt. open to hee time and money with inferior De Honey, who danmr and instru lance your for $3° no «ft cc tt gy A kinds of high- One T-gallon order, Ad. » ean tar per coal, 202 family coal, Sec bushel lots. delivered; hard. delivered. Superior Coke Co., relephone B 172 bizh grade hKheeley & (o., 1118 Chestnut et PRUCE ST., i512-8 rooms, & o., 1118 Chestnut st. UTTON-—New 4 Keeley & Co., NIN ke RSITY BT., 23236—6 rooms, bath, hot cold water; re asonable: apply 2528 Universfty. BPP POA AAAI VA, LPP tA hm PAD A OA AA RAR ARRAS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 40 | Coats. i in ENTON ST., Meéelbowall, 907 mMEIPTUIN AY, bath, tot and cold voter, OTE BRILLIANTE AV., h419-—-3 $100 dobn L. MeDowall, 927 « LV! ENTH BT 137 &. (hetween Choutean and Hickory st.)--Two nice, large rooms kitehen, Apply next door. VANS AY. REVO A —Nice bath; reut S14 VANS AV., 8062—Three rooms, bath. w. ab- inet mantels, $15; laundry. Bradley & Quinet te, 715 Chestnut st INNEY AV... 4224A=+3 nice rooms. rent $12. John L. MeDowall, 027 OURTEENTH ST... I8S33A 8 hour ‘heap. Apply in rear. SALL EF ST... 2314-3 Troows, s Co., 11158 « ‘hestnut at SSISSIVI'! a 17% 4 rooms, eeley & Co., 1118 © ee. st, ‘VENTH ST.. 8208 S—8 rooms. or in Sate. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st FERDINAND AV., 3002-2 rooms, 2d floor, §8. Keeley & Co., 1 1113 Chestnut st IDLER NDTIS bath, w. ¢«. Keeley room frame house; large yard. | 11183 « RAGE l lephone ls (ire is Th Cx tra it) 434. yt ele O141., Olive at ) LTINANCE ans ne on pianos; confidential, preper treatm Mil ¢ nical live sts CHEVICAL ture and assured CoN! [Tj NTIAL lms «of good security; weekly or dlacount Young & Lyons TPiuitmii any a. pianos of uvyments,; PAYMENT LOAN® on aud discount if Da fsiascoet tr kerag: Ww rates plance “oF goods Andereon., and Lacus pa 4 he ke rT repairet IF YOU want m or good security Mermod-Jacvcard Bide IF Yo (dblive at ney iw a Hiugunin and fewelr: want money ee expert wateh Oth mma 802-503, ne- upw ins on pe: ’s nal enit. confidential STALEY, 202 N loans of "A and ferme rates gotiates property; low plan sa. otber & Vine mm furniture, 40% Renoilat b! Oth LAYANS bs Fecurity private party confidential gools or ines, ine rise hold Acme party; neo publicity 4214-16 VPiaston ay INANCE €0) LZAoANS ag ogee ” pi any eecuri hv private Moving all Stor ’ x i@.. a on money on fur val: morthis hbefote due; od floor MECHANICN I lends niture, planos, et: without reur pastoents; discount given (if paid business con.: est. 1880. 904 Clive. t Small sum eollateral: moncs 4210 Weat on ye reonal ready Kelle pl pianos in resi furniture and no publicity. easy payments loahed on dence or in storage; 4720 Faston av curity: @#asry Tolman, reom 801, 211 XN. 7th et payments EMILAOYES..Den'’t bumiliate yourself berrewing from your frienmde: if you need aod can sppreciate liberal and confiden- eeet. room 623 Mermod.- SALARIED by mone | see Stelner, —m ee make, in| barga:B | lle | PERSONAL. 14 Words cr Lessa. 30 Cents | QAP A! advertisementa under Personal are “ac- cepted subject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. Se eee eS att itl PE a AL- ~ gl ond Mrs. Conrad Fritz of 512 K st.. Belleville, Ill.. desire information re- aarti their son, Ww alter, who left home July » ‘ ru'es phone ‘ te MAA) m W Pad oi Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE WVING CO. 2315 Olive—Movirg, p: store in sepe rate rooms. Teil Alwime LH4i Y. H. Langdaie, president re LEONOK! ANIL Me BONDED wareh Wiehe Storage and Moving © ranklin av. Money advanced when des tre: ‘bh. C ORB. SOUTHSIDE STORAG 1905 Sidner e telephone Sidney oon. FIDELITY STORAGE, | : AND » Mo’ VING U9 Branch ottes .# + ine at "hones-—Be!). sin 1174 and Mala 263. Ain- loch, CG 942, ; ' & MOVING CO... 1901 to LoODacco befor e MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT CAPTIVATES WASHI * . ater! ‘ bed fom sofee! : , 2 vat ‘ . Saw ten ae NGTON ert TTS oe ie * ee - : ~~ Pe ae ppiateii is. . pi ; Dy ~~“ eat ; a _— selleiefeela dt . ad ‘ x , xO | | =e Lyments: | | | perfert gn. | attention: eom- | according to | - | | that _| younger | Be oramaal in St. -!| sultation ;put a st by | - ‘ cense i of persons; | met | - ‘ private all or ishown, J |i nance | T zs TI/ @ 2201 end 2203 Olive st.: | MRS. Lis HOTSON i ading female specialist: Case jasked PRANKL IN AV . i a he | AAnsrarorryerrnrornrn or marron OOOO OY YY YI" s} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | «dresses with exquisite board | ° et te a a a ce ee i el eel eee eee eee ee al i ies Miss ALICE ROOSEVELT Sat at bet tS bt Dao batt Dat Sa Ste So tenets Sad eee ete info} sjafa oferta ime im inn inind mininn min nein erin onl eimioninsiordorintn foe fonfononivefne fon jonien fon nofenfenlioe fon fen coho fenfnofoofo ts that the mode its remarkable. | She made her first formal appearance in ‘society last fall, but this can scarcely be ‘considered a conventional debut. One of the first functions at the home of the vice- president will be the coming-out party of this attractive young girl. She will prob- ably be the reigning belle of McKinley's second administration. Miss Alice is the daughter of the vice- president by his first wife. who was Miss Alice Lee of New York. Her mother died at her birth, and she has spent much of her time with her maternal relatives, among the them the well-known millionaire family, the Goddards of Newport She has inher- She |} ited from her mother and other relatives blue |“, large fortune, and the _ vice-president she | @ughingly says he always keeps on the ene | good side of Alice, as she is the only one (Of his family who has any money. e—_— = round object category would stand for 28 Pow , 'something quite the object in the square or object list. which was very confusing listeners trving to ‘catch on.’ The pro- had elaborated the system with great tuitv and the combinations which he form with his ‘groups’ ran up to over That enabled him to describe the most usual oBiects old coins, odd FouVenITS and curios of various sorts, in a series of what @emed to be perfectly innocent ana commonplace questions—many exactly alike "The tice City ¢ the liquor l- enforced by means these courts. The cases settled by the payment issuance of a icense to few cases heavy fines have been imposed. Now a comparison ol the city ordinances and the state law has nudge Sidenef says; that the ordi- under which many convicitions en obtained was annulled eight ago by the passage of the state law creating the office of excise commissioner. Gay's lawyer, Orville T. Smith, when the first came to trial a few days ago, the discharge of the defendant and Aw RPA L LALLA WWI IS SI (wr PRINS of a oa PAAR ARRAN DI IY AS FLATS FOR RENT. °° Cents. past ATs been st) have b yers 14 Words or Less, . bath, S12: ranklin av... &% rooms, £21 floor; ¥. Joho tnut st SZISA FP L eDowall, i a , i i i 14 Words or Less. BD Cents. ARTILL R MIT RPP LLL IS SS SS SS WRDPDDD ISVS i AV7"V SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA OSs id Ki rawaoe, | nh nil os be stations; Ooms tlounty with cK { catl 7013 Minnesota av Sf NI SP A SA SP LSS db bh PDL LISI a i i —PPALAS — PP ed MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MoNdY Sos 4 1 tat MONEY WANT! to With security: 4 | B oF. Lvost-])) . PPiAyihfTthLfALSWV Lap “~ nn LAK LOPS OS wig i i STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Wor or Less. 20 Cents. | fe — Scr’ Inge! Lf ee. APS " could Lim) iti Se ~ CART 2 used to prac- in hour every evening, just brains in They told me it ars to hecome skiliful ough to venture on a public performance and since then thev have doubled memorized combinations NEW DISCOVERIES IN ROME. professor and his wife regularly their itnem four ye Fundations of the Arch of Tiberius. Definitely Located. From the Paris Messenger nother important discovery has just been made in the Roman Forum In frou’ address Mil took 3 ! Chestnut «t of the Temple of Saturn, between the Ros- PAN — oe trea and the Liasilica Glulla, Sig. Boni na founda a large poatiorm of conerete, with marks of a massive construction which for Steel Upoti it ‘hese marks have recognized as those of the arch o is, which was of the Dit COMPANY -archof Septimus Severus, and which 82.803 Carleton bie ‘ttood on a line with the arch of Augustus a position of the foundation corre exactiv to the position assigned arch -of Tiberius in the bas-rellef the arch of Constantine Traces foundations were firet discovered vember, but could not be eertainly fied until now rhe arch of Cente, ee ee POOKS of all kine ight and « (all or send FINANCIAL. a \foont If ye want money call on MOOLEY a r ADVANCED NIONE- ‘ FOR SALARIES " leas ftroulle LVoOTrTassment ‘Our aystem makes old methods | on in identi- erected in the order to cele- manhicus of when the three Tiberius Was the present era In recuperation by Gert lost by Varus ' Roman legions were mans under Arminus l'rom the point of view of topography, ascoverys the foundations is mest im- many historians and topox- have placed the arch of Sum, Lowest Rate. opening of the Vicus Jugarius, and —_ “epy : om drawn erroneous conclusions, arg che cia ares nse» Brot is _larch of Tiberius was the principal point in LOAN-City security; any amount;| the topography ef the Forum during the J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut. | first century of the empire. 4 anoul lary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND. fil Century bldg. PPP PPA PAA Pe PAA SOO VN LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words of Less. 20 Cents. ™ —— et ee LVI M@ PLO DO OP OD of 7a THE YOUNG MEN HAVE FORMED A CLUB TO SHOW THEIR “DON’T CARE” AT- TITUDE. NEW YORK, are each other's ux have rebelled against the which Vineland young men have tr them during the winter and declare can be their own escorts hereafter. “Declaration of the stand they have taken was first made at the recent tea given by Miss Josephine Wiley, who itis socially prom- inent in the younger set. She entertained her. girl friends belonging to a Sunday school class of the First Methodist Church. No men were bidden. Girls called at the ii a They with bea nowadays. inattention they | FAOOO OOO OC DOOOO GO PROVIDENCE, R. I., OFFICIALS VICTIMS OF PRANKS AND “A MYSTERIOUS LAD.” PROVIDENCE, R. ] Loski, Muriel, the boy puzzle to the police, turns the police now call the ‘* hampion When he was first detained he would talk. The officials sent out for who fired out all languages nese at the boy, but he remained Then the boy wrote, “I am deaf an When asked to write somethtis tory he used up oo pads af paper he was stopped After the y went another interpreter saw him and the ee gt a gt ag, ~ - — ~ ~ ~ - ee Two New High Schools.. committee on instr) to the Hoard of meeting the adoption high schools, one in one in the North End will be suggested being no funds available for ;«hools, no definite action « present mmittes March who has een a whut fraud rot interpretel exer the Chi ent to le rit iction will Mducation of plans for South St. L. Sites for mend next new ana (echools There (wr oul tive build im be will also recommend of a fora new se hool in district, and additions to thx Arlington schools ee ee ee ) site ariingrton (bak Hill and eae Eight-Hour sinegpe. Tried in Russia. The first « x im! in Sor ithern Russ) 7 in emplover's vol untar granting ela@ht-hour & to his workmen has place recently In the little town of Kak- hovka, Government of Khersan. save a St Petersburg corresnondent, M Pautelff, | proprietor of local mille, has. on his own | initiative, reiuced the hours of labor of his workmen from twWwelve to ee without leducting anything from their wages. Soa Par he remains quire content witn the “nanke 'and states that the men have become more _ alert, more attentive and their labors more | productive than vefore ’ af of an taken ee ne en one Albert sad maward, From the Boston Herald. -It ia reealled that Albert hase never been | a royal wame in England. It has no great associations anywhere. On the other hand. the name. Edward is bound up with the greatest evetits of: ‘English history. OF VINELAND March 8.—Girls of Vineland |} 4 ated | _| Was in a trien } to) of Vitec out the pa | |alarm. ‘ings evenir i'The club ' home May i y shoe , Methodist of guests bei | gathering ber of attire we men, | The deavored preaching marrying try again their friends ind acted evening. Vineland men They a will of their brothers’ re the girls Rev. to it at failed to heal the ore ach between the youn men and women of his chureh and he will ne tl ag aga ” Muriel CLOOQOOOOOOG FOOOOO DOO OOOO OOL ool ele (ols (olelelelolele eceleeieleioioremiel avid hbecan yas torces that (ery storys |; ioe deprived ay y his freed at nigh trial whieh ina , part | me’ yie*rTi t¢ ritestis par rT" by i Vagrarnit the lat ie’ iton Ir) ih MMi him recumber iis aroy siti f did nht w GIRLS BAR ALL BEAUX AND ESCORT EACH OTHER who the held a stag party the follow- A bachelors club Was formed. meet tomorrow evening at Herbert Wells, daughter and a Chandler, manufacturer (Thurch, siris recently, half the num- fruests in as cl lothe s. The wholly agreeable declared. Dr. J. Ward Gamble ameliorate the oe on an early has en- trouble by age. The sermon xt Sunday. BOY PLAYED DUMB AND LONG FOOLED THE POLICE ( ’ voluble that the interpreter id him off, the boy told a feathe- his dumbness. While work- i met with an accident which of speech except when he it position «vinpathy, and he was given by’ lay, but required to report hadowed by a detect ive nothing or heard nothing that the boy was acting @ i week of watching and mething about the m ster eame to town. le forgetting his game. never dumb, that he accident, and that he and trifiin that his int him to go home, has him on ite hands as @ Vea; _ ——— Bo gg, READING FOR CHILDREN. Too Much of the Classics Creat Taste for ‘‘Blood and Thunder.” From the What te of the « little in 1 nf le ire ierut ” ‘ I,i Wks hiidren # portance, ri = sf) tas wisdom to have nothing in the ¢ a> lib rary mothine that the «th libitum | more ibe ors }’ i ital today; rh: ips dreadful” Sort «of lierod., too, the | rec ords fort sa? revil ut the we reading; are young child, and they are seeking’ mi: book of of f real “xpilorers the great world of actence, of mats ferury Fira. we shall place on the shelves library ie a question of no iricles dl. literature is worthy of grave Jt is not enough that a book ting, abeorbing, tf vou tke. worth: it should bows good well. Time waa when it Wae that was not werth re ng, was harmful, and then open 1d let the ehildren browse ad btlers they knew @ reat deal Shakespeare = M ton, h's Lives,” than the but “thme was” ta ne ‘dime novel” and “penny re P . natural rewelt fram that but wise Tien. as _— 2 “arching diligently neture, history, art + and invest all, for t ag t furn vial out of which to suitable pabulum for the omnivorous appe- tite of the boys and girls of today. Mountain Lyin’ patie the Minneapolis r It may not be to about Mr. > had been ine part of escorts throughe vweard of the function with and resolutions st the evils of matrimony will be of- of a trustee entertained a x requested to bring along mate society the advisability of fi emg SE ak PE ay ® the whole subject _
Page 10
a» = ¢ % Seventy-five ofl paintings by Willi ’ Lettwitch Dod; will be placed o1 Museum of kine Art briaday nignt. Ay nihse Saturad L\ the « bie ciast) Wtil tbe Oper io aC I ee eg oe ee OK pases pepe: 4 ~ 1 for a + lefinite pe 4 vl | In Court She iiedwed That She They Send Word of an Uprising if New Sampehire:? Man Bought 200 Car- ; oage is one © WY young Amel icans ¥ ho nas done much toward estabiish | Intends to Shoot the Man Three of the Tribe Are Not Sent loads of ‘“‘Hen Fruit’’ From Kan- iA la’ Pepuda Lied i lj COONS . 1) 1} 2 ° Paris. Hi work is representative of th on Trial. Home’ at Once. sas and Oklahoma Dealers. hew SCHOO! Ana 18 « Lincs original ; sh. . , At the age of 19 he was a prize-winner in mperins som = ap Li ee CHICAGO, March ¢ Messages Have Been | Kpectal 20 the Post-Dispatet the French Academ) i} ) |; COLUMBUS, O March 8—On the wit-} received by the management of the Inter- KANSAS CITY, Mo., March §$—H. M Bince then he has established an interna- ne Stand today, in her suit against Dr.) national Fores Fish and Game Show tel!- | Alevi oi Manchester, N. HF] capped the tional reput ition, mane COMeCS back t« - ( \\ \' 7 rlyt Rr _ . ‘ : . , . ’ . . Bs fos Hative land at the age « With a colk ~ vee ee of brice, O., for damages, | ing them that the Navajo Indians in New man ®* meeting of the OKlahoma and On Of paintings Which wiil arouse popuiar Miss ixittic Shinglemeyer deliberately an-| Mexico are becoming restless because of yo ons rd ¥ yt fled t aan ae “saat “a ~ as : " " > ; . eye . > . \ eSiving ahr OTraer 1oO } 1 ed } ‘ ne - on igs Lo “ so ial oy ong Dodg nounced her intention of killing her bhe- the absence of the three of their number bers of tl e organizeti ove jointly » hee Fy “e~ cs cool ew even of the most {a- - if she los . case ‘3 ' : ae ee ae ee wee mous of modern painters wre his equal in —. . me om Ls t the case. who are aftencing the exhibition leads of etes Phi ape ire to be this respect, All of his subjects are handled Dr. Wrigiat’s lawyer asked her if she had The train dispatcher at Thoreau, New ery Pind at a time. The ord:* means ln an extremely decorative Way—beims | not carried a revolver for the doctor in 1896. ' Mexico, telegraphed that the Indians must +> ve pS . “re o! Ostanomea _ : , Sairsas “high in Key” as the artists say. Most of | She admitted that she had ind it was/| be returned to the reservation by March : Onn One bs ys gs vs — task of laying the work.was done out of doors in the sum.|takenu from her, but*sehe knew where she | 15 or there would be trouble : sa i : C6ES this spring. -mertime under the blazing sky of southern | could get another, and was only waiting Murope, and a majorityv of the Canvasses | lo mt What would be the result of this case » 4 EXPLOSION OF DYNA are bathed in brilllant iniigh? ‘)) Wright knows that he is responsibl ART LOAN | EXHIBIi ION. MITE. The most elaborate work of the coilection | for my trouble,” said she, “and he will Two Me ’ i e coilectio : é she, ‘‘ = n Were Killed is a Jarge canvas depicting the last days of | #cknowledge it or he will die.” Finest Paintings “Owned by St. Louls- Ctl Badly Inj a seis the Cjtv of Mexico under thy WA! . It | ren . = eee ~ L 1ers a y njyured, he Azte ’ . Louis Club shows the top of a temple on which are| AMERICANS INVADE LONDON ans Grouped at St | EL. PASO, Tex., -March 8—T'wo men were grouped half a hundred dead and dving In. | . The art loan exhibition of the St Louis killed BAS : oat ? 7 n ere adians ana AS Thi ‘my Sp an ish Soldier lel Two Ss ndic t Pr al a | Club, “ hich opened Thursday atternose n. ‘\ ‘*f Pil rieht and three injured “e) badly, | Cortez. The victorious Spaniards have just | tee ates Sreparing to Build will ‘minate in a reception Friday even- that they will die by a heavy explosion 0: overthrown an enorm idol—the rod of Underground Railway Lines. ne apne nate in i " { a neds ae ayvnamite at a quarry near this city All Bacrifice—and tumbled it half wav dow) he | nidaes , ae | iing, artler a secore exXnip on ‘riaaany al : : ‘ : long fight of stone stairs which r i 's rhe the | NEW YORK, March 8.—If the plans of ! ternoon. were Mexican laborers except Charles She- P lake front. Clinging to the hiol in its down. Albert F Johnson and a New York syn- | The oll paintings hung on the walls if Iv, the foreman. who came here two years 7 Sd acid re nig vm orshippers trying | dicate, which he represents, prove fortu- | the ballroom, while the water colors are “80 trom San Antonio. He was injured Te ‘s ; the same time looking to it sy k. and at RAXe, transit project represe iting $15,000, 000 | displayed n the eat rr Foam on tne about the head and body and cannot live. from the ruthless invade: (of capital and owned by Americans will | SC‘ gene ohn oe Pig agg oe = toll npc .- le men were engaged in placing a Not less striking nd of ar itirely dit Ss she | , the private collections 0 le members Of charge of dynamite at the top of a oluff se i hi ined : MK ay Me : - oan iy. lit 8 tw enc gamenpme y within about 18 months in the club are included in the exhibition When the explosion occurred : They were Hed Th ; ae : “rhe CHuivas ald an another One, representing Those who loaned paintings ror the exhi- thrown for the level] eround | +7 ai . 3 —s Mieghth Olymptad.” depicting a | $7,500,000 of American Capital, will be near- ! py; are Dantel Catlin, Charies P: 1] hes ee a, eS Grecian ‘Mival of the period 748-745 B.C. | ing completion Mr. Johnson says the any rv Ix er in. Geor ‘a ie 1 bowl a * UF TO BONES. SRS OF them weigh- The ~ ale il figure in the vivid work is a/| money is ready for investment as soon as John WW. One peemyeose "ovki “ ny =F . er r i" agi toate gy JAIL the victims were hor- = dancing girl poised ona marble ft ble ima thie favorable « onditions are reported J. ( Van Blarcom, iit + i Al pat Cn, sl 7 my mangled surgeons were sent from inn reouurt of a prea leas e. The Sunh Streaming a brie of the projects the first named is mma BS. Ph nar! ~— . yng Maria aver a ; eh ~ ts ecene of tne iccldent and : through an upper window falls directly wu Ld that of the Baker street undergr 1 01 1 | SViTHam rn s age Charl batts we iia | the injured were moved to thi hospitals. on her classic form, displaying its ey » | whieh is to run fi m the Elephant and Schaus ef New York and Arthur Tooth & - » ‘4 : ‘ ; . | ‘>? > ‘, e i ry t iti mm and thre dire tors Same time tastes quis kI\ adi spelled b\ (bran weir e cri * will he made noavahbie both as to mrin Another group Of smaller paintings are! ago let e have ; on » fr: ‘hise | _ the rrigin ie f i1] i : , K ar 4 i m . t\ an | tion ori the fram hi . —— aD ‘ } ) | T (j inter a? it th ffi f +) f } rr - “se OF Jbustrations for anv his-;and the portion of the road which they Pee EES ot est, j e office of that firm torical work on Krand o oneras have built. This option a ne ‘New Business Men’ . engee Members. i, this ci: ; ce re last week, and | have it renewed for sixty | ~The Business Men's League elected the it is a rtal t if 7 bal | . . > « ."T Ai itt { ; ‘ » | j T} lC- ahi Be sure oe “use Mrs. Winslow a | uAVS. following 19 new member a 1S mecting of the } : , | . hat more 2 i oT! haif Boothing Ryrup f for your children while teething ‘A syndicate, consisting of some of the | Thursday afternoon: ©. M: rae ird Forster, |. in has already been spoken for i strongest financial interests of Yhis city, | Isaac 8S. Taylor, S. M. P he! W. G. Chap- {this cit though no offering has as yet NEW YORK WILL EXHIBIT has been formed and is ready to put in the | pell, W. B. Wells. W at ‘rver,. Morris been ma de it will be offered at 96 and in- . deacon oe $ money. My partner, ex-Rep- | Glascr, E, G. ooewee ‘Jose ph Lumaghi, terest. The bonds will be steel engraved | resentative Benjamin Cable of Illinois, is | Conrad Schopp, A. li. Duncan. H. B. Spen- from plates made in this city, : is i ; ‘ . ‘ . + ‘ . “ “ : ~ a iti ? 4 Js ana it Ss Appropriation of $750,000 to Be) now in London, looking after our inter- | cer, Warren Goddard, J. 5S. Kendrick, Fd- | understood that: application will. be made! Made to World's Fair. ests, and will probably sail for this country | mund J. Bingle. Robert iH Levis, A HH. that the loan be listed on the New York in a few days. When completed, the route | Pauer, Henjamin J. Graham, rhomas Stock Exchange __ FRIDAY _10 —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1901! PANGBORN LtD A DOUBLE LIFE In One He Was a Jekyll; in the Other a Hyde. DAUGHTER GETS HIS WEALTH IT IS IN THE POSSESSION OF HIS WIFE NO. 2. Witnesses Proved Conclusively That “Allen” of Williamsport Was “Pangborn”’ of Plainfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., March §&.—Mrs. Louisa M. Perrine of Plainfield, N. J., who has been earning her living at the washtub, today obtained a verdict, giv- ing her all the property left by her father, the late Stephen Allen VPangborn. This judgment gives her between $40,000 and $50,- 000 worth of real estate in this city and will deprive nearly a score of families of their savings invested in the property. Pangborn disappearend from Plainfield 27 years ago, deserting his wife and one daughter, who afterward became Mrs. Perrine. In Williamsport he called him- self Winfield Stephen Allen and established himself in business. lie was a wild, harum-scarum fellow in Plainfield. Tie became a model citizen in Willlamsport Hie was prosperous, and after some years he married pretty Anna Harman, the daughter of a Villlamsport merchant, _ He was accidentally killed In ISS His Williamsport widow and her four children inherited all his property | ‘Allen’’ had been a model man, a devoted | husband and father and the Lippe rintendent of the Methodisi Sunday-school. He was Peer for goodnars i “Plainneld.. ever before attempted—more distinct styles than any other house in America will show. And the sumptuous variety | The endless Ss He if ere . ‘ Ss in ‘al ben ' . - F oe é : : : ra ot et ee cate Allen” was re@ly assortment! The thorough honesty and goodness! The beauty and splendor-of it all!!- We can’t tell you about it in any one advertise- re that the late “Allen” was really ; rye iat ° * eM . : Bas : ih ‘ er Pangborn, and advised his real widow. in ‘ ment. loday we illustrate and speak of the novelty suits alone—and ask vou to take our word that the showing of boys’ and young men’s Plainfield agg a oe er wees suits and top coats is just as pertect. Chey will have their word in the papers in a day or two. gan an aciion, and when she adler : A s ee : : : ago, her oe Ag ae a dhe g Bdge 4 Some of the leading styles in chile lren’ S novelty suits are shown above—cveryv one drawn from life—a mere hint from a storetul. the action The lampsport wilTS Saia mone ¢ . — « . : they would laugh her out of court ma New! Bright!! ¢ ‘harming!!! And how extremely reasonable Famous prices always are! Read :— Stephen Brown of Dunnellen te stifies that , Ure ° ; : Siephen | Pangborn was his uncle; that Boys Kilt SUItS— Aces 2to 3'4 years—wonder- Boys’ Vestee Suits— Ages 3 to10 vears. In this Boys Spring Overcoats— aces 3 to 10 years. Pangborn s double life “a g As w: ri wer d ful assortments at $2.48 to $i—a very pretty line } ar suit we show over 200 styles, ranging in the new styles in suits have necessitated radical known to his rel: eee a — pe eet of kilt suits at $3.98—of blue serge—made with arice from $1.48 to $10. Here you'll find the new- changes in the style of overcoats—one of the new- hat he Rom tin ics \, isited 1 em in Se . \ % a . é st. cleverest ideas of Ame rica Ss best de signers— est things is the Cossack overcoat— made very fearful that he would be arrested skirt and sailor blouse, handsomely embroidered more styles than we can tell you about-—see the plain. vet rich and elegant in appearance—of tan Enough testimony eer brought ae box and set off with white serge shield picture above—the little suit with short roll collar covert cloth with round velvet collar and patent prove beyond question that, ee > br and silk tie—or with little jacket and single-breasted vest, coat with box ats leather belt—then there's the regular mannish top really Pangborn, and that Mrs. Perrine 1s to match skirt and fancy vest— front and back—the plain coat with long roll col- coat, cut quite short and very box- his sole legitimate heir 1a : “ let us show vou this lar and vest to match—the little cutaway coat that ey—the prices range from $2.48 The families now occupying nomes they ee el seoccecoce buttons like a man’s, with fancy to $7—with special emphasis on bought from Allen’s’’ he irs will be eset: , . double-breasted vest—and so on in the great assortment we ed forthwith and leff pennifess upon the Boys Russian Blouse Suits_, s 8% t& @ almost endless assortment—see BNOW Al .ccccccgccccececcesccccocees streets. vears, The new styles are heaucitat Gul a ae oe € j T » © . Stvies a ‘ . aeed—m: > show ; CITY NEWS. with band collar and straight pleated front sate tics 6 ea ma and alarm The Young Gentleman m - the Striped i Y 3 ‘ : ‘ ms ———({) 4 ; : Se ’ ; 7 sweater and the football under his arm is merely with bias cut front and L’Aiglon lapel, like the Boys Sailor _,. 3 to 10 years. Beau- to remind vou that our Boys’ Furnishing Depart- We have traveled the ‘wide world over, second boy in illustration--and there’s also a de- tiful stvles, in high-colored cheviots—reds, eleetric ment (in connection with our Clothing Depart- ave been observant of everything beautiful cidedly unique style made from high-co . : ” blues, tans and new browns—also in navy blue ment on the second floor), is the most. complete " he seen in art and nature, and am yeu ich] ‘aids : ae TT m nigh-colored serges serges—all are handsomely appointed with em- of any department of its Kind in the land. Myriad to be seen in a - Li re, i wh | | cae a rimmed sailor collar and embellished bre idered shields, not gaudy or overdone—rich, assortments in boys’ shirts, waists. blouses, col- an admirer of everything pretty and artistic h nt age embroidered escutcheon on vet bovish—the prices range from lars, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, gloves, sus- to be seen in this, my adopted city, a taste ey eng: perores Utytes ot fancy 3 98 up to $&.00—as an example penders, belts, sweaters, etc., etc., in the newest Dich takes me down daily to note the | et ihe pewcee range from $3.%. to of the unparelleled values, and cleverest styles and at prices that positively eg 7 9 , . } i 1] 7 ~ , Sttention =e patted to ] see the line we cannot be equaled anywhere else. Visit this de- el eG red 7 ee We GROW at....... Cs inn she dan ae ceenededentes bee sete partment often. It'll pay you, show-windows of the big Dry Goods | : Btores!! Truth to tell, however, | seldom, | : 3 eer, ace part th crawford, ener A LE OF MEN’S BLA where I drink my fill of its daily entrancing | . eee and bewitching charms:: Crawford's show- | Will be continued tomorrow—ard if you needa black suit to complete your wardrobe we cannot too Windows are a moving Kaleidoscope or | strongly urge thre ! r thy Ie . , ‘| k IWS a2 t] Ing al t ‘| | Panorama. Note the New Carpet and Rug Ri’ RQ upon vou le importance oft US efyent. very man Who KNOWS anytni aDOUT ¢ om display in one of theny. In all my trav- | knows that black is as staple as col I—black suit§ are seldom reduced—and have never before been of- els I have never seen such a lay-out any- Ps fered at prices like these. The value s we offer aré the result of months of buying, planning and prepar- re arn the the stvles i d ‘oOlorings | “ . - pf F 2 , : ve - . min 8 ont +" ' . kon sabi ¥ arin ‘si ' | ing, aided by fortunate circumstances and backed by the entire strength of this organization. . = 1}) neon mit; rif - ” rices oe oe, be 8 eet Men’s Black Clay Worsted Suits — Men’s Elegant Black Suits — in finest Men’s Swell Black SuitS—made in the ah ae \ghoen “nga dee Ss them - nN “ alee wag double ne asted sack and cutaway frock American clay worsted:, as well as black Chevii ts and finest manner from imported clay wi rsteds — in every me mmOunN at the mil! n inquiry in ne Sivies—mhade in a £tviish manner from 1S-ounce Wann Betoiue atte oe _ a , = arwe etvle, including Princ. Alberts, thev’re the produ tions of Biore, the buyer of the department said | skuk clay—coats are French faced and seams all satin a neg vipa , . ¥ prevailing ays COreeeNTy the best designer of which America can boast—compar- ‘There j , t a rr un ) a one old nie e lin piped. the linings throughout fashioned (] signed With erit- hay favor: bl} with high grade . «ia ! are of the finer grads and the i| care and never equaled eustom tailors’ work suits the whole Glebpaad } get are 81° 50 ré gularl in anv store in America worth regularly $20.00 and ——- at feast in this under STS.) n this great So) FO—in this Black Suit Black Suit Sale at Famous..........00.. Black Suit Sale at Famous........ ® ee OE POUIOER « vcceusvicsetsoobas DODGES PICTURES ON VIEW, Paintings by an American Artist Will | Be Put on Public Art Museum Exhibition at Saturday. NEW YORK, March 8.—New York state fs at the front with a bill introduced in the State Legislature to appropriate $750.000 for & State bullding and exhibit at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1903. This ts $150,000 in ex- cess of the amount expended at the World’ . er aly ‘hicago when $600,000 was deemed | The commission provided for in the bil! — Visit St. Louts, make all nec essary Plans, etc., and report at the next session of the State oy ature, The bild@was in- troduced pty A & > Sota Malb find was red to ding. i Headquarters for made from blue and black clay worsteds or double breasted. Confirmation Suits. The largest and finest line ever shown—elegantly the correct styles and at prices that assure the parents a saving too great to overlook. Knee Suits — styleenat a, 95 ” 12. 00 gern 4 i 00 to 1 5.00 in all SOO VOSS BOGS VOSS SSS SSS GVSSS GSSSS BFF ES SSSS VOSS VOSS VVSS SVEES FF SSVSS SVOSVSTTVS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, New Showing of Men's SPRING TOPCOATS. snap— thibets of style and clays and Grand assortment—full Oxford gray cheviots, black and London coverts in vec tan shades—lItal- ian linings and satin sleeve ings—not to be equaled elsewhe oe under $12.50 and some stores ask even more—Famous price And finer qualities at $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. . te*. @ « .* «* « . * "2 qe 2°.9%? or ” : oe cecenaheee : 2 i , : 2 f ; iT B | . . . ee > e* r v) «*~e >. = con a* The new spring showing is an inspiration—a vivid illustration of the masterly leadership ,ot 9° ~ee8” -* 3 =f %-« ~~ “ . & > ot »~ arr, A 2 I> +-~ . . «** _* 2 i . - ; -* Ce . “S8ec eo, » o% eo «? * ®-« ee Oo ee Oe ee ff ie Cee, Fats cs. ° ets > “o® "en fa iI °° . . "oe, * 2 . *e a , ee* "@ee, . 22° *@. «* %e 4 : 7 e 8, i ae ‘aa a gcaes MS SATA SS Se ¢ % 24 id en, “SF 4 SDs + *g.5s = a." Pe oe een . > * . * Pied ats? « °se .,@ 2 “ye Se°:. i: 0, see ‘ *"e Cees FF S25. 35593 S “e : “» "ee ee * : ol e** : . *, Oy : ” = . ae .% ’ . . . ° > s : . = "se ee. . by - 5° o a . © ") “ae e healed - ‘ =eeee - v 2: . . «* 4 *. , S.¢ . ie me a stock grander than we ported Worsateds from the mills of J T of Leeds, England These Stilts are me ele Is of hi whi grade tailoring—equaling made to measure at $35 and S$40—regularly we would sell nee at $25 ard ~»—in this Black Suit Sale at F amous—vours for.....*..... Men’s Finest Black Suits — in tn- very choicest quality of im- lay & Sons l’‘ull Dress Coats and Vests, worth $22.45), ul) Dress Coats and Vests, Tax2lo Coats aud Vests, 17.00 worth 825.00, Full Dress Coals and Vests, worth $18.00, iu this Great Sale for.. in this Great Sale for.. worth $25 and $28, in this Great Sale for. in this Great Sale for $17.50 s@eeeaeereees « DoSreusesesreseccesensecececeee BOOBS OH2DRO9VSS 523520050 24220080025080388088 Spring Overcoats That Are Right. ~ There are Overcoats in plenty to be had, but they are not always of the right sort, In details of fit, and what is technically known as “tailoring,” you won't find qne garment in hity up to the proper standard of workman- ship. We'd like to have you see our Spring Overcoats. They are just right, some serge lined, some silk faced, and others silk lined to the edge. Fabrics handsome weaves of Oxford Vie | cunas, Covert Cloth, English Whipcord, i Worsted and Cheviot. $10.00 and $12.00 For a thoroughly well-made garment. f= rious silk-lined coats as high as $25.00, BROWNING, KING & CO., | BROADWAY AND PINE, Luxus | ee Being on Lager” signifies the storing of beer to properly mature. | The enormous cold Storage capacity of the Anheuser-Busch BrewingAssn St. Louis, U.S.A. . | enables them to “lager” their beers” five to six months before bottling, thus insuring age, flavor and healthfulness. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black & Tan, Faust, Anheuser Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Michelob and Exquisite. ~ ls -— —s- VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN -» Mormon JMomere DePosinrely cures have A im use over 50 the leaders of the & ther toliowers. the worst cases 14 BD povecey: tort sexes, ™ cers . a | is , vous, Pwit Ing ‘of et . on © & ie Cent organs, S box, 6 f mM moency tefunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. drees, sfor Sasog mal, BO Co., Ban wetnwe evan, te BRENNER’'S DRUG STORK, 601 Washingtes Av. oo THE SMOKERS PREFER | Because the Jobbers’ Profit is Added to the Quality, F.R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls, Mo. UNION MADE. Will represent a total investment of about iS. 000,00) of capital.’ a Wright CASTOR Le For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought iq DrBull’s\ ee HISTORIAN HITTELL DEAD. Was California He a Pioneer Journalist. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8 —John 8 Hit- Cures all Throat aod Lung Affections. tell, the weli-known pioneer historian and | OUGH SYR U Pp | Journalist, died early today at his home in this city, aged 76 years. ie wan a} he genuine. Refuse substitutes. cures Rheumatism. 15 & 25 cts. prominent member of the Society of Pio- | jneers and the auther of numerous works, the best know n probably being his “History of Califor DO YOU WANT WHY NOT LET US MAKE ONE FOR YOU? — A SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT? Knowing that you see our stock of Spring Goods. MILLS & AVERILL, we can please you, we'd like to have ; BROADWAY AND PINE. HEIRS TO A GREAT FORTUNE Citizens of Marshall County. Tenn., May Inherit $15,000,000 of » Fisher Estate. Clal to the Post-Dispatch LEW ISBURG. March & vestigation is being made, and it is now a! most Sured fact that citizens of Mar- Shall County will get a good per cent of enormous Fisher estate of Philadelphia. J ‘ ish : oF Veronese and tev. T. B Fisher of Springfield wil} receive a = i Haegard. editor of Froune, is one of the direct heirs, i. i> also Mrs. Bettte H iggeurd They will receive from 312 “seg” of the estate There are nm this COUNTY, Who wlll come vision in total sum menttos Funeral of Mr. C. Pottho?f. ‘funeral of Mrs. Caroline Potthoff was | afternoon from the fa 2 ect gape) OOS] lad avenue, Re John anat of the Tyler Pince Presbyterian (‘hurch offi lated. ar l the pal'i-beurers were MUNYON’S RREUMATIS CURE Spe Tenn., An in- ath as in for a d'- ‘i ubove , Tri’ e Patnng > yee Munyon sajs his Rheumatism cure rheumatiem there isu’t any guess work about it--there isn’t @ny false statement about it. It cures without leaving any iileffecrs. It isa splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well asa posi- tive cure fdr rheumatism. ay just as reliable, osc. free. Munyon, New All the Muagon remedies The Gu Ph to Health Iphia. August Ziock, Dr llenry lilckman, George bi: CANNED LOBSTER Allen, Albert Wenzlick. Herman Co etmeal ay Only the best meat 68 Renjamin Se hnurm: icher, FEF. E. Miltenberg- | A er and John es. NOAH KEEL IS GUILTY. He Was Sentenc: ed “for a Shirt Time Lobater used i REL ERAN Dp MAINE = qOontN creamy on a Charge of Manslaughter. in taste; per can, CHESTER, lL, March &—The jury has lic; per doz, 81.25. returned a veridet holding Noah Keel | ' Fulli its of ie) I shment manslaughter and fixing his pun- .’ imprisonment in at seven veares’ re ‘the jurors Judge Hartzell directed a OU cannot miss oat if you that the Jurors again retire to “ie roe and instructed thems that te anne are a boy or « man and a Ms hs ted them that if they found the ‘ per | ae ant — < mansia lighter {ft was want a pair o! shoes, because We not within their uly to tix the sentence ine sample shoes or timit th duration thereof The verdict have a full | of i was amend d accordingly. The usual mo made in all kinds of leathers, aad Linn or ' new iri4i Was entered, but : prob abl will mot be urged Keel will he as many Spring styles as can be “entenced for an indeterminate term rhe crime with which Noah Keel was found ia our regular stock for Easter. harged was the Killing of Thomas Alfred tt (libse 7 Pere June 2 1900) Keel was, you can get OO calf lace it marshal at the time Both men were shoes, A to E, sold for mine! thbs« @ | o* coal INeES. Gibson Was in town on the} £2.) the world over, iay of the fatal occurrence and late tn the " ening became drung and disorderly ana three toes, for was in a gquarrelsome mood When Keel | ipproached him he applied opproblous epl- | . thets to th orn er and revisted arreat During the affray tne marshal hit him! Patent leathers, lace, two veral times on the head with his club. styles, latest wide exten- produ mcussion of the brain, which | sion edge, B3.50 value-— sample price, $2.50 sons de ath four days later. MADISON, IND., LIBRARY. ) ' ; a Viei kid or velour calf Andrew Carnegie e Has Offered $20, | mie dette uae OOO for the Building. sizes, G to 15, A to EB, at MADISON, Ind.. March 8 —~Andrew Carne- | $2 95 gie's offer of $20,000 for a free library tn this | ° city. provided that the city furnishes the | Royse’ shoes for 61.50 and site and $2000 a year to support It, has been | 84.45. Positively a sv- ing of GDe per pair. by the Counctl and has | Te ceived fay orably finance committee for been referred to the We keep the largest line Shoes further action. ; of (ommen Sense . om om OT ; in the city, dize from T to Guilty of Murder.—After twenty 14. / minutes deliberation the Jury tn the case | n Ti . of Henry Fletcher, a negro, charged with Ope # 10:30 | murder in the first degree, returned a ver- dict in Judge Wood's court of han? and Fletcher will be sentenced to ha Bietoh- ae HARRIS et . . a f ty } that