St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 9, 1901
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- Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REIORTS. FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR Prehistoric men have provided an attraction,now valued at $100,- views of it OOO, near St. Louis. See eleven halftone roundings in tomorrow's SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. |> and its sur- THE — ee - -——-—_— WOMAN DEFIED MASKED ROBBER —————_— -- ~S- ——O But He Procured Money by Threatening Baby. ‘MRS. PUNSHON COMPLIED WITH DEMANDS AND FAINTED. {Had Opened Door for Intruder, Be- i » Rloom, and man) this darkness »1!! breeze. . fight. , Mr. Fanshon two small children | dren ‘door and opened it. lieving Him to Be Her Husband, but Retained Her Presence of Mind. of 3952A Kennerly until he boy. Mre. Frank Punshon avenue defied a masked pointed his pistol at her sleeping bab) robber ' | ; | | | Then she capitulated and handed him tue money he had demanded. It happened at 8:30 o'clock The Punshons occupy an works downtown The str-et door was uniochicu, The door at tbe head of the st: ; opening info the fla’. was licked. Paunssion and hee within. The baby was in Nat. late, uoper untti were The door, chil- were aslec). his little crib near the “] heard a step on the Punshon to the Post-Dispatch. my husband was coming home lie was a said Mrs, ‘Thinking the stairs,”’ I ran to robbe - | stead, /+}ie wore mittens, so / : : fo the cold breeze in its wake. northeast was a man with covering his face. could not teil ‘There, on the landing, @ black mask completel) that |] his color. 7 “ ‘Give me that money you've got! he | demanded, pointing a revolver at me , was frightened, of course, but | told him I had no money. He still kept me cov- eed with his pistol, and advanced step or two into the room, repeating his demand, saying he knew |! had money. ‘i had $1.50 in ms pocketbook and $5 hid- l wave him my pocketbood, but that I deliver up the other have been some wiio der away. he insisted lie must one never should have given him the had not noticed the baby slee p- ing in his crib. He poinred his pistol right in baby's face. That was too much for me. 1 got the money, handed it to*him, then fainted. 3} don't know whe@®her he went away at once or not Mrs J‘unshon describes the robber man of about 6 feet 8’ in height and of me- dium size. He wore a gray suit, sack cout jand a gray soft hat Mir. Punshon, who . Feturned two hiurs later, notified the po WST LIKE LONDON -_---- > ---—-- oreo « committee was eo | Newark Thursday | ¢ | words across ihe answered in- i : & ee |} gage, about | stock POINTED PISTOL AT CHILD MISSOURIANS’ PRESIDENT CLAIMS HE WAS — ‘Zine Venture at Joplin Has Turned Out Disastrously. GIVEN NO VOICE IN AFFAIRS. Promoter of the Company Was Dr. Ly- | man, Who Has Just Paid $50, - OOO for Seat on the Stock Exchange. Special to thee Post-Disvatch. NIEW YORK, March 9 naAional Zine are “Iiundreds of us Wenrick, the in the stock highly indignant. written to My postmaster, hig- Sa id nay ¢ Joplin who ured prospectus as a director, ‘harles Dougherty, an exporter. answered by returning our letters with the face: ‘| was only in this ompan a iittlh Wii l know about it.’ inspector of mines figured in the Ainc Co, as to him and used with- “(,eore: of | pectus of the Quinby, he State of Missouri, Inter) ‘consulting engineer that iuthority, ~\ oe ee stockhe Seo OOO pros- ational We hame wrote his wis oiut and we- out of desperate muddle, have been done about lders his Rreat punctuated with ex- wrath, Mr. Dougherty (Continuing pressions of Said “We shareholders felt victimized. The vanishing of J and the discovery or Dr connection with the g~game alarmed us. rst move was to send experts Our properties at Joplin “These experts found that. we mines, the Mayne and the Blue Wing, on long les and owned mine—the Free ( olnage ibject, however, to a $28,000 mort- to be forec!osed. The y reported the Mayne as worthless, the Blue Wing as fair promising well, full of water and neglected, “Just what to do we have not cided A few of the stockhoiders prosoceuting somebody. but the majority are daisposed tw reorganize and work the mines realiv owned by the companys We held a prea Mast Saturday and retained James F. McNabor as counsel. Man of the Shareholders ore a: dyocating the presenta- tion of the facts to the governors of the exchange, where Lyman has bought story, that we had been oshua Brown L.vmans held two ise, one absolutely and the although ieee { ‘oinage sis yet are ia Seat. ‘BLANKET OF FOG AND SMOKE SET- TLE OVER ST. LOUIS. DAY WAS TURNED TO NIGHT _—— - © ad Weather Man Says the Darkness Was Caused by Lack of Wind to Blow the Smoke Away. Saturday, jov for tn In darkest St. Louis there was an hour of maniac. He walked down Olive morning anglo street with trousers turned up as high and with spirits a6 Spry as though he were cutting his through a fog in Fleet street From 9 to 10 o'clock gay was turned night. With a pall of wet-weather fog and rain ' etty there was no chance to filter through. Out in the residence se tions, where or- dinarily there is some brighiness in spite of the factory smoke, timid women ex- rienced much alarm Som: consulted heir almanacs for e iipse date lamenting 'thetr negligence in the matter of providing emoked giass. Others consulted their ‘for the date of the end “0 ine fearing that this was it In the back yards the heft, ster Bie Crowing and the brooding hen her cack Both mounted to the roosting pole and brooded over the unprecedented hap —— of two nights none day. The esx Supply, as a conse- quence, is short Duxs congremated in dark allevs and discussed the ques tion of buying the moon, the sun being in abevance Some of the seared curs howled dismuativ. add- ing to the eerie as- pect of things Downtown one thie office picking through limhted electric Mos rain coats wus 7 - fore was soOft-coal smoke, clouds over thie for the Siill hine world, reve an w and wore not in use. but that left at home lhe oes from the Interior em carried umbrellas | Lanterns were cause they had been grew dar ' The big department with electric lights ter signe shone stores we The tranpat nt cheerfully throug) were tempted to ask the curtain had gone up vet . veral burglars tempor irily the city jail looked forth longing! ing that conditions were auspicious man who had been out late an! just wp turned over for Another snooze, ivg Ht was onlv 4 o'clock the About 10 o'clock the darkness lifted and St. bao Wit Same to i r i erage brilliancy on a day of low bar ter. Tle cheering change wre i? cto by 4 gentile vreeze which cure the we of the skyscrapers and pushes the clouds away . Hyatt, the oe unsual gloom ne “We have morn Sunvide ather man. saying explained there was no usual he said. thre i most opaque mantle blanket of “besides for a: tugether make an al- The air is still and Pa yee ey, we haves © Wire that keeps SI is from being dark all day every day.’ here if a@ very wide “low” over the southwest and the northwest. It is raining Or snowing in many states. The rainstorm is movin Dr. Hiyatt expects tt at owe Saturday night or Sunday, 1 be colder here, with rain pro- "are in temperature. At an- oe” morning the temperature while in St. Louls it was t His Wallet at Station—y, mw reicks of om Green, Ky., recover a wallet oon- which ‘he erie wee icon men’s waitine room in Union where he icfi ying o On & seat our uncon- o | ply has been received | Sinia ; rth of i|Hartwell, a Chis / into) promoter 1} of \ oust } biiivle 3 | quit) iiLyvman is & fi i(srant fifth tock | | officers were replaced at the last election by men never heard of before by the stockholders in the East. Charles W. Johnson of Chicago was made president. lle came to New York a few weeks ago and & Stockholders’ committee met him. That mposed of Robert Shaw ot and myself. ‘Johnson frankly admitted that he ' the company’s business, asked to take the position,’ he . for 3300 per month under the cleur erstanding that I was to be merely a hgurehead.” Mr. Johnson has affairs of his own, which occupy all his time. barrett. Rhode Island’s secretary, of wen out to the Joplin property, yn and issued a report of the most sloomy kind At least 300 stockholders have within the last four Written to Mr. Barrett weeks for tnformation and not a single re- “The origina knew State, Vir- titu- Joshua Brown & Co. was a West corporation, Joshua Brown, igs southern gentleman*of | presence and many friends, was in reality a Smail figure in the concern tle the stock, us also did ago speculator he owner of the remaining vr fifths of the stock and the real ruler of Rrown a. a Ace Was tound Lo Lvman llabitues of Astoria well remembe@® him physician in that. hotel a In London and aris he is ell known as a physician, but as a Culator and liar head, a (Charles § tidartwell, the silent Joshua Brown & Co.. president or ane kexplo (“harles SS the defunct figured as Mining and pieces, Trading which went to wiping inggs of thousands. Dr. John Grant Lyman ngured as a director in the Yukon com- anv. whil th firm of Joshua Brown cn har business receyt) and pu cnange, pr pened clis ippearince et the sav- of its out AS a stock the New for it , after Brown & broad-shouldered., cheeked lie dresses med rcohased a sent in Vintiw B50.000 bioss it’ y iM hed) inmil-footed and rosy clegantiyv So the stockholders of International making nugivy stateme; re thev?"’ he queried , ll, 2) tell you all about it es, I d own three-fifths of the stock Joshua Brown & Co., and it has cost me & pretty penny lam out fully $75,000 on the | den!) Ja ts hua Itr wh sald last I lent mv name to thi cious little to do man organiz ihe compan night took grave ; and me Aa was &peedily made to under- authority as president was done by Lyman which 1 nothine about. ‘Ss whv did esident if IT muthority 7 in for your It wins tand that nil Things stockholders co | mi \ were went something was wrone that out felt ia full year ago i promised retired at] i j} plementar pproy lion bill tT ret am Cent ont of | Salary iis pre APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. _| Storm of Protest Caused Quick Action Friday Night. ‘The blouse ly ontox HAaAssed the Mriday ifter eu act at the pre *torm iund wa ae | | ! ior the instructed ding physi MAaArTY Committee. aASscertain the views « city on the measure iaAns SENATE ADJOURNS SINE DIE. All the Nominations Sent In Have Been Confirmed. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The Senate to- day contirmed all nominations pending In the Senate At 1:5 p. m. out day. Completed Parade Plans.—At a meet- ing, Friday night, parishioners of the church ef Our Lady of Good Counsel, ar- rangements were completed for the St. Patrick's day rade. Officers for 1901 were elected as follows: James L. Flaherty, chaipman: Willlam Blake, secretary ; |, Fhomas Gorman, treasurer; Peter Walsh, Stand marshal, the Senate adjourned with- “VOL. 53. NO. 2 200. ‘STOCKHOLDERS ARE INDIGNANT | hes | NAMES USED. Holders of Inter. | | day, ;fand struck him the nothing | (ers. in | wards’ | present the | 'although $9 per cent of the | him to Our®r | to examilhe | ' the | planation in regard to the de- | for | i the | which , of 30 or ' Sheriff with an ex- ine | owned one- | 'a franchise | taxing the jto n imine member | i vet fo ,eral ithe i tional States “Although | ' teenth ; into , Municip: il] As fis still ~ BARTLETT USED HIS PISTOL | When Followed to Her Hotel She Made Who. —_—_————_— —_- -— Shot W. D. Edwards Was Whipping Him. RECALLS THE SENTER CASE BARTLETT, THE MAN WHO CLIARGED WHOLESALE FOR- GERIES. Edwards’ Brother Was One of the Men Against Whom Bartlett Had Made Charges—The Townspeople Are Greatly Wrought Up. March 9 i R. fart- shot EMPHIS, Mo., real estate man Wm. D had times MI lett, a mortally after prominent ana yvester- 13 fartiett whip wounded edwards Mdwards several grew time assaulted with a statement that forg- hoad- was aft Lowa tne Bartiett nest of that out of ago b\ home of a he stated forger The published trouble some Memphis was the this brother connection and the is now and it is Was a serving State penitentiary. itively known to be in said that Bartlett admitted knowing as much, but still insisted that he had sent Kdwards to the penitentiary. He Statement to be published here pos. This brother the army, caused and in persistentl, sent him | forgz «a residents of the innocent and have pre- Gov. Dockery asking to secure Senter's Bartlett's part in become _ have who so prosecuted Thomas R. Senter and to the Minnesota penitentiary for Bartlett believe him sented a petition to use his influence pardon. As a result of this -proceeding he has unpopular here and threats made against him. Kdwards, the man shot, Stantial farmers of the county, many friends. He is a member of A. R. and has always borne the best tation. Kdwards met Brulett on the street Citizens’ Bank and demanded an statements lett had published concerning his brother. Bartlett would not give him any satisfac- | tion, and Edwards thereupon produced a buggy whip and commenced = whipping} sartliett, who ran toward his office, which is diagonally across the street, on the sec ond floor. Bartlett started up the stairs with Edwards after him. Upon reaching) top Bartlett turned and fired, hitting Kdwards twice. The first shot took effect in Edwards’ mouth and the second in the stomach. The latter Is the more dangerous of the two Edwards fell on the steps, are on the outside of the building, the whole tragedy was in plain view) 6) persons | Kdwards was removed to the Central Ho-| tel and Bartlett was promptly arrested by Clark and placed in jail Judge FE. R. McKee, judge of this circuit, ir holding court at Monticello, Lewis Coun-| ty, and has been wired for. PROUD OF FRANCHISE BILL. State Senator Lee of Carter County Thinks Measure a Good One. Senator George T. ‘arter County, at the Laclede told the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning that the | Legislature would, in all probability, ad- | journ Monday, March 13. ‘That date has-not been publicly the expiration of the present suld Senater Lee, “‘but it has mpon by many of the members “Tl am mighty glad the assembly bill, | would hardly have dared | to go home if it had not I think the bill we passed is all right and just about as good as the House bill. The only difference Is that the other provided a method oat franchises and specified what |! should be taxed. Vhen you get what things are to be taxed all omit are exempt from taxation. | the bill passed by the assem- intage of the other.” has onlv a little We have passed bill, and are now con the deficiency appropriation bill have noticed that the Senate gave "niversity $300,000 more than was originally allotted to it in the draft of the appropriation bill. Well, this will Come out of the collateral inheritance tax fund, which will be available as the Supreme Court has declared the law cons The beer bill hus also been clared constitutional by the Su preme Court, and that means some $750,000 additional! for the State Treasury unless the United! Supreme Court should decide other county of the sub- and has the G, is one near | NV «- and Lee of ¢ liotel, State fixed for assembly, been agreed Pa sseqd | franchises ihose That's bly you where the adv: assembly transact appropriation has The business the ge? sidering You may State Il wise.’ BI H RT. AUTHOR. OF CLOCK LL Ut | Deleg ate Albright Thrown Rapidly Moving Street Car ‘Delegate T. Ed Albright of the Seven- ward, who last week introduced Municipal Assembly a. bill requir- street car companfes to carry for the their trar fall from a street pase tive clocks ing on ene h car guidance of PwaAsSSCnRLeCTS fers, wa injured Jefferson a in examining Saturday by a venue eur at Hickory gnte “Albright had been aker Ed Murrell at the and gt 4 stop, but tt assed a As the handrail of tT) ar ag oon the muddy: pew fell ‘behind h * his head the ralt west s-bv who saw the ON Mr Albright, who was us, 9g arried him to a veered CONSCLOUSNeESS In Iked to Chouteau avens for the City Disper examined his injurt top oft making latter’ na ¢ yound on fo shave delewats rious pompadour t dr the wound sides the n his Ret Albright has niumbet 2 ruises o ! and bods Nir. Albright member of the week by, ing « contined from- Injuries and Wyoming this first be ri ee ‘ Jefferso! Mondays Thue avenue night WELLS. SPOKE AT LINDELL. sires Crowd of Business Men. W ells, was tendered a noonday reception in | Reception Tendered Him by a Large | | Rolla Democratic candidate f mayor, the lobby of the Lindell Hotel Saturday. A crowd of several hundred business and traveling men gathered to meet Mr. Wells and hear a short sneech, delivered from the ate 1s leading to the billiard room The committee in charge of the reception included John C. Roberts, C. F. Pannell, Andrew Cunningham, G. H. Schollinger, W M. McConkin, J. W. Goodbar, Edward Blos- ___ SATURDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—MARCH 9. 1901. | below, by way of decidedly | bee rh | repu- } sarte- | 'of the i position in Ha month ito return to i Louis |; Will return to ¢ | of the | ing’ « pene $s inci ——>—->—0—o—- o_o > o-oo 0-90 —_0_ 0-00 __ 0-0 6 _ 9 _9_9_9-—_ 9-6 som, J. W. Buck, Walter Kennedy and Bassett Henderson. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -__ -—— oo BLANCHE BENKENDORFF A ST. LOUIS ACTRESS St ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING DISPATCHES. St touts, Ome Cont SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. _PRICE aia St. Louis, Twe Cc ents. | GOT EVEN WITH A MASHER > 7 . _—_—- ::¢ a Dinner Engagement and When the Man Called a Friend Was on Hand to Throw Him Downstairs. Blanche ‘ughter of Ara T4 Armand avenue, name is Blanche Miss in exciting experience New York last Alexander. ed in vith a we masher in night nlaving with one of the sterdayv after- was followed dressed in the silk hat. Norfclk nder is ‘ompanies here Ye vhile shopping re to store bv a man lashion and wearing a door of her home in the partment . Broadway and Thirtieth York, Miss Alexander was who sald: “I do not RLANCHE vou, but | do want to oe. , ovis man of 2 Lnding ere . 12} me hame of a prominent .larlem atte em ) she h pts : BENKE Girl, NDORFF. Whose, Stage Alexander New od aT; , rit’ Masher in lady accom} tin time she Miss Alexa ir. door ol Miss ] siclan in several woman in ‘ stoutiv built friend, who wa with he > time, int duced him in these words “This is n who insulted me this afternoon.”’ mt Was the stout man's cue. and he pro- ed to do an “‘Honest Blacksmith” -stunt ator was not used in get- ng the allewed Harlem dentist to the first from the fourth. The would-be mash- | , was very much bespolled of countenance Miss : well as clothing when Miss Alexander's |}: brown eyes and auburn hair bei ampion had landed him on the sidewalk j rmu h admired. She is slim and of mediu the stairs. height. etl nti cai eae ate eee ———eeeoe a ene ee eee 7: sted that the voung and ‘Nander’ person, Wu vea tock companies at the four years ago Miss Alexander mn her debut. After playing’ several engag ments there she came to New York talent was readily appreciated by * toured the country the past vear has been one of the Frohman ro- perial the tile bye pia Coticte "The ele Alexander ts ver’ iin ii ail i i i i i rominent TMs t'- and her =f two St ri y- compa- attractive. her ih m KARNS A COMPETENCE IN CUBA eee Pright Missouri Girl in Cuba Earns a Competence as Stenographer in the Government Service at Havana, siting friends in a stenographer with Co., is an example sufficient grit the advantages Spanish-American war, has held a government ‘uba, at a salary Stenographer in the unattainable, for Maj. Black, chief ; army engineers for the [island of Cuba, she has received $125 per She is now on six weeks’ leave of visiting relatives and friends in Ninth street Frid ay night. the Board of Pubib The saloon was entered a pry ath’ ee privileges | and wine and cigars stolen. Sergeant Hem The amendments proposed by the board, met Carroll near the corner, The ser weuld have given the city the privilege of geant says man had a bettle of ver- Rocks. elects lite tvaee te pgm os [mouth in his hand and ‘several pints right-of-way to Bissel] Point, and re- his pockets. At the station was 17 vears old and lived Ninth street. He denies ee et Waterworks Grounds. ) hise to unds of the was passed bs fran the gre ade rr run tue ariter a near —tinaaiied proposal of the his crne in wah he South champa qiured the company to raise its bridge over ; Carroll he Columbia Bottom road at 39° Che representatives of the railroad com- his cullt pans who appeared before the railroad ae Bae. mmittee of the Counc, objected to the; : amendments to the bill, saying | other privileges as valuable as that | which they were asking had been! by the city without exacting con a inentineed THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS AND COLDER. without emery ‘ge ity St Loule and vicinity-—Sbhowers and colder Bat. night and probably Sunday. tain Saterday night and Sunday, prs snow northwest portion; colder south Ticime qd as reported by the committee, ‘ariv its originn! form. provision for compensation was passed by unanimous members present (‘ouncilmen Richards were absent from the to the vote of all Kratz meci- urilay Miwa mT, aley turing to Saturday ! exet balf and ing ater Commissioner Flad aeaid ' heotee | coming portherty. fair ia weet, cleering tm east pe colder Sararday sight In conttal tlons, colder Sanday tm « | fallure to attach the Ilincis-Rein or seew ita porthern. rio fr condemn and pay for a taden to Biseell's Point | ¢streme southern portion Mastern Texas D*rohably fale Saturday aigtt, line to latter station This, he will robably not be ic » «’ *; id ‘ i } dene in the near mesures’ waa 3 ia south remain at Baden. Sunday; southwesterly winds, becoming opportunity seemed to me a good cost to the city.’ said Mr. Fiad, “but i Mimissipp!Prevebly cleartag appar ntl. gone by now. unless Me with colder In perth and weet tach such condition to the bill. It Al®O | booming northwerterly, freah” bent seemed desirable to have the rallroad bridge | Okiahona and tedlam the very trouble which the people in Baden | ire now having with the a sh bridge, hahimnenh Falr ia west, Increased Postal Receipts.—St Louis nostofice receipts for the first week of over the corres; pnding -seocige last year. This vear the pr, etpts were $7.15. Last 315, * iloda, becusn ag him to the bill will coutherm portion Saturday night and Sunday; coolet ne@w municipal elec- fair Sunday weeh colder in worth and central por- and the terminus of the line wiil ' ‘erly, fresh to brisk on the comet, _to get a right-of-way for our line with- | of Delegates shall see fit to at-/} faic with colder in south porties, 1 gver Columbia Rottom road raised, to avoid _ northerly Sut this was also dented we." March show an increase of 7.0) per cent year they wer $53 clearing portion a ys eae and colder Saterday night; tale Bandas er % _ inl ie eM Eitan tah EE Se es
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Sil a 3 o , Sa ete : a ee ve oS > : py SATURKRDAY—sil. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAKCH 9, ivv1 “BURNED THEIR PLAYHOUSE |WORLD'S FAIR SITE|PHANPE SAVED A LIFE a. 2-9-9 —-F- 9-0-9 9 — 0 099 OO MARY’S LAMB. Mary had a little lamb > And thought it was immense. Including fragrant sauce of mint, ARTHUR HUGHES RUN OVER BY A It cost her forty cents. CAR AND NOT HURT. 0. B. JOYFUL. Why is the St. Louis World's Fair like a) | ‘ e ° a blind man? HE FELL INTO A DEPRESSION OS d I Cl n Because it has no site. oe (No charge for this one.) Try this: ) Fe | cal |Excavation Between the Rails Af- Why is St. Louis like a problem In aige- | a f . : : bra? | forded Bewildered Man a Place of Is a necessity because loss of appetite, that Because its “X” is an unknown quantity. | Safety in Time of Danger. . . “ae Onde Mabe: . | J . tired feeling, bilious headaches, and other Why is the Louisiana Purchase peculiar: | Arthur Hughes of 1209 Mississippi avenue symptoms, indicate impure or debilitated | ly French? was run over by a Park avenue car Fri- vr Because France is the country from which | day night at Park and Mississippi avenues condition of the blood, we bought it and Francis the man who|4and was not hurt In the colder weather impurities have been i paved the way for the World's Fair. To avoid an eastbound car he threw him- er ce ot Tomorrew’s Sunday Post-Diesatch will|eelf-in the path ofa swift car on the op- , accumulating which now seriously threaten contain many stories of extraordinary in-| posite track. ' health. 5. no oB ii be A , \ 4 shall 2 senile tiie —— — 2 Be ae | |} terest. Here are a few in outline: A snallow excavation in the track saved H : gs vege ye umo dev } ta a” gy, ig A World’s Fair attraction. already built,| is life. He lay between two ties in the we elop, scrofula - ae oo for which the Smithsonian Institution has/|center of the track while the heavy car aroused, eczema breaks out, boils and pim- offered $10,000, but with which the owner/'an at full speed over his prostrate form. ples appear will not part for less than $100,000. Sand from the grinding wheels hit his face ; Illinois fisherman get $600,000 a year out oti sce truck shield tickled his clothes in Or, if there are no outward manifes- the Llinois river. Hughes was brushing his clothes when tations, the inward man inevitably suffers. A St. Louisan who is the oldest Harvard | the ‘rightened motorman and yp remenen T i 4 : ’ : graduate west of the Mississippi river, and 7 oa hee the man they suppose i he stomach, wearied with its winter's ve fie: 5 a G | | who is noted for many things. wie, payee ht mtg was Re aya Ve a work, falters, the appetite fails and the (2 ea * ag Fe age ee A monument is to be erected to a Missouri | “0 7 PEACINS & Sweten. or, . : : Wl! AB ite RE ae Ae & Rw mt 9 1 en gore dh siled in | vt. from patwoon the ties a gk os , severer dyspeptic symptoms are In evidence. qais ay yess combines in an agrecable te OF» . : of the track and on either side of the ralis. : : fom 6 medicinal prepertics of ; —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | | China during the Boxer troubles. Hughes executed an errand for his sister Bilious headaches, bad taste in the mouth, This is a picture of Morris and Sammy Fox, Willie Cox and Geraldine Fox in | A Missouri county which has had seven hin Sy pot ag a 8 peg R.A oie morning weariness pain in the back and pv lem their ruined plas house at ln Arlington avenue, When little Geraldine visited different names and an exciting history. structed tracks. . An eastbound ‘car, that ANY ~ F } ? 3 ; y , ALTBRATIVE, TONIC AND the boys they gallantly tried to build a fire to make her comfortable and their George Ade’s modern fable in slang of|he thought he could escape, was bearing other indications of inactive or sluggish BLOOD-PURIFYING REMEDIDS pretty house was destroyed, the sure-thing crook and the town of Nub- down on him.. But he stumbled and the A ; ; 1e sure-thing crook and the town of } aaa Glear ‘Gan for retreat. He jumped am kidneys and liver, also result. OF THE VEGETABLE LZLPSAILIUL. ts - a i ae ° 4 : close o> o-@ o—o—_+—- 0-400 —_0—-0 00 0 | binvill 3 on the west track. The glare from the head. - : “eh Speen The history of the Thirteen Club, 13 years| light of westbound car 1385 flashed in his For all these diseases and symptoms, and KINGDOM. tg a) es —— . BOY IS A PURCHASING AGENT |i: ico so oo tou) ti Biren a! bet for every other complaint arising from, or apie Seal | \dapevmatints \teatiaene | Bom bin: plan’ sucteoied”” Pelican werelgee promoted Py Impure blood, or: from = low | }) San a ee a ?--2—0--0—0-—9—0-- 00-2 oO @ -@-—% of eee Se ae can aeons the track he dropped between *wo state of the system, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is 00 300 per anak. care fer Papago’ parol Walter Doering, Fifteen Years Old, Is | | ase. | | be found peinataties nenutital, - mong those | yg toe Bony Bye pr ~~ his feet in the best medicine money Can buy. It is the meres ons oy eat eer Entrusted With the Buying of Sup- qu y patd. : | to be seen in tomorrow’s Sunday Post- . the space under the rail a keep his head ideal Spring Medicine. It absolutely, per- plies for a Big St. Louis Man- Clear of the opposite rail. ufacturing Firm. Dispatch are the following: | Motorman Jonn C. Roberts bent his en- ; ST. LOUIS YOUNG WOMEN. ergies to stop the car. He was too close fectly and permanently cures all blood dis- Miss Corinne Endres, 4 Shaw place t+ avoid passing over Hughes. The car eases. It purifies and enriches the vital passed, and the roar and jar was faint in Miss Adele Flanagan, 5019 Raymond place. th list: ‘e bef e distance before >» realized that he had . . . Miss Tillie Dierkes, 1765 Preston place escaped ‘muintuped. a ee " fluid, 50 that It Carries health to overy ( ¥ , lg, 1 iT ) dD ( : Miss Helen Klein, 1742 Missouri avenue Patrolman Stifier took Hughes to Dr. part of the body e. . ; QO. Miss Birdie Klein, 1742 Missouri avenue Klokke at 1935 Park avenue, who found no Mrs. Louis Barklace, 1515 Chouteau avenue. ee Oe See Seer It has become the people’s favorite Spring ) Apothecaries, Hughes is a bookkkeeper and lives with Lowel, \lass..U.S.As, by the St louis (‘ar VW hee | (*o. Spring . 2 es e 3 ' MT oC ‘ Oo W , » Oe ’ ; : \ k M di . . ] - 4a : nan ie tracks ; 3 ; SR 118s aroiyn DASse, ebstel sroves. 118 sister, Miss Ella Hughes, a bloc from e 1 in ] > : * avenue and the Missourl Pacific tracks. ~~ : aS oe aiatenede “ever ee ine mans of tik alt ie ae dicine simply because it does all we Each day in the capacity of purchasing | Miss Margaret Tiffany, Springfield, 1. Hughes said to the Post-Dispatch: “My claim for it. agent he ives rders for material aver- a RET . are Oe See er eee rother certainly had a marvelous escape : . . . « gives orders fo | Miss Gertrude BE, Dietrich, daughter of the gov track Thousands of _ testimonials prove this. = fro death. He jumped from one aging as high as $300. ‘rnor of Nebras 4 os hi , y grr _— ' : He’ is an unusually bright boy and ts preity A x5 cr to Save his life and only missed being Buy a bottle and have the whole family Miss Nell Haynes, Springfield. Mo. killed on the other track by the most lucky trusted implicitly. His name at the bot- . | ; ¢ : : : tom of an order Immediately secures the | Miss Burdette Melgne. Evanaville, Ind. cupnee [ ever heard of. He says the car begin to take it today. chief clerk's "“O. Kk.” Miss Mary Tiffany, Springfield, II) ce ee pode ienge Bayy- Ban By have Yoyng Doering entered the service of the | Mrs. Fountain J. Andrews, Jacksonville, Ill. te. 2 . wll Sr. St. touis Car Wheel Co. Jan. 5, 1900, and Mrs. © CC. Allen, Springfield, 111. Miss Lummie C. Davis, Nashville, Tenn, AMERICAN FAGLE MUST SOAR ee s00n, on acount of the position of purchas- | ing agent being vacant, was promoted to} ——- —--—— —___— ——— _ —__— —_— —__—___—_— — ) a GREAT CAHOKIA MOUND. Fleven views of the Great Cahokla Mound and | DEATHS. +—e—o— Prepared only by Walter Cc. Doering, 15 years Old, 1516 Chouteau avenue, is the youngest purchas- ing agent in St. Louis He is employed | , + that trust. He has now been a year in charge of the purchasing of supplies for) the company. All rough material necessary for the construction of the car wheels and the castings, manufactured by the com-| vicinity, which is older than any western civiliza Ornament of the Almighty Dollar Ex- DUNN —On Friday, March 8, 1901, at 7 o'clock @& | tion now extant, and which is to North America ol ae oe parted | empt From Capture by Law and : Mrs. pany, is entirely in his charge pula. Y purchasing agent in what the pyramids are to Egypt. This mound P P y m., Ritto Dua, Ste Se Doering has a common school education, > __o--@—_@-¢—o—o—6—@—6-+4 | by reason of its proximity to St. Louis, will be- Patriotic Sentiment. | Ann and the late Patrick Dunn, sister of Mra. having passed through the sixth grade of . ; b ne get Dr. J. T. Soraghan, James and the late George ~ : oS a = 4 .. | come a tributary feature of the World’s Fair. Pina inaimam « : . ' the Carroll school. He is now taking night | a brown Derby hat and gold-rimmed spec . (Chicago nag ge n captured and caged an Amer. ft iM M t E. Nash ( DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER. fean eagle in a park a few days ago, and the Au- — a ae ee . oe The funeral will take place Monday the 1ith lessons in the lines which will be of help | tacles. losk ffi f I } lubon Society made vigorous protest, pointing out ; » © . , the | Hie has his des in the main office o The Duchess of Manchester has granted three | G4¢V0U8 Suciety nade goto ‘vutest, po gz ol : to him °f he continue Sin the b 7 wl aden = } , \ 04 Bank of Commerce build- : > ot ; that to kil. or imprison an eagle is in violation of ‘nst.. at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the fam company. At present he is studying book- | the company, » Pa EE nt ; 4 eo special poses to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, dis- | the Illinois statutes.) residence, 1719 North Glasgow avenue to keeping and mechanics ing, where he transacts ast hn WW} gy ~* | playing some of her richest and latest gowns and Teresa's Church thence to Calvary Cemetery, Doering is small for his age, light-| buying for the St. Louis Car 1eei CO cleiiea . =“ oot y Friends are igvited to attend. . : . , ’ | Alleghaney,” Pa., and Omaba, Né@b., papers Photographed by the Post-Dispateb 27 oo oo oo @ ¢ ¢ ? . + haired and has blue eyes. He dresses neat-i Representatives of iron firms and traf- i we ly in a gray coat and short trousers, wears flc men meet him there. SPRING HATS. \ —FOoR— please copy. Te ee ee * ee al Three views of the very latest atrles in femi- had peen mustered out at San Fransico | Th : x ‘ ———_____——. an . 1e eagle must soar! an > ’ ' on a ee Nineteenth street, on Sunday, March WW, 46 day Lucy wandered a few yards from her|Zimmer Agrees to This Pending Of-| | 1s. with an “excellent character’ and a cnt fireside and was beset by dogs. She was — ] =? 'a long list of battles in which he had par- | Peesie flinnity-flopni | “ LEGAL NOTICES. : 1 o'clock p. wm, to St. Saberioee Sa helpless in their jaws, and was shaken in| ficial Action by the P ayers Pro- | ticipated in the Philippines They range ) Of hn sage \-—— . — = —_ thence to OCalvary Cemetery. hb riepds i Pe a wearlless wings | WHEREAS, F. G. Flanagan. on the 224 day of to attend, z i : rc as » had: shaken many a : . ro le of 8 7a bis a1 n . : oe iy le noe, in r few minut s she| tective Association. — he Reagmee | — caw vse gd fo a on’ For pero demands that this bird she's January, 1807, executed his negotiable promissory _ : - Ye: ny" 6 wiaas ve SECC LE ite, dated. S is 22, 1sv7 hereby, for| KELLEY—On Friday, March 8, 1901, at 9:30 @. > was dead. , CLEVELAND, O., March 9.~—As the re- | 1900. a charmed ; ten uote, dated. St. Louls, Jan. 28, 1lvt, y. 3 hbk : . When little Velma learned of Lucy's fate | ais MLAND, 7» aan . see ' . | Capt Ralph Harrison who is recruiting be charmé¢ d and protected , thi res fed, he promised to pay on deinand, m.. after a lingering iliness, Mark J. Kelley, Lae She cried Sult of a conference here toda between | te : eee ion . r ‘ Like consuls and kings. er date, $25,000 with interest at the rate of Se : Missour! companies for the Fourteenth ) per cent per annum from date, and at the same aged 44 years she would not be comforted ska k and ii doctor h id to li LL Pat ior, witornesy Lor the Piay« rs (C‘avalrm at Rroadway and (Chippewa Street, The souls of these culprits of darkest Chi- REV. CARRADINE TELLS OF THE ? Le dzed and delivered as collateral se urity Funeral will take place Sunelay, March 10, at | , oO * ant, until she was : be called and nauseous drugs were admin- | Protective Association, and Charles Zim-| says that Chapman ts only one of about cago ure the payment of ,sald note, 3000 shares 2 o'clock pp m., from “residenre Athen farbur en Te Deka wen givbth out tearing | lace ny tee et month A tow dave ano, | Are false as Iago CLASH AT DENISON, TEX. of the stock of the Interflational Automatic Air arr. 1407 fulmage avenue, to St. Cronies | # a a iano ; ' , . ” Sign ha ni hy Ziven out bearing listed in the last month A few days ago, ’ As fickle as he: (o.. incorporated under the laws (*hure) thence to Calvary Cemetety. Friends re mbout the same 81Ze€¢ AS sucy, ! walks I reese! baseball coatroversy. Atter the cantain says, a man name (James Har- e . : a Dan peo he lion and {its objects, the statement |e¢ruiting officer documents that proved to his And true to this royal SOUTH CHURCH FEARED INJURY ertifieat ; indorsed in blank and at the lodge ball at 1 p. m. tq attend funeral, found the littie black thing purring = lg t he had participated ij he . a itisfaction tha ie had participated in the » On ?, i - i siae and ribbing her BPOss\ sides against oom ‘ ci confe rence with the league cCom- famous chase after the elusive Aguinaldo, King fe wl f the free. : x instrument said b anagad | > , ” 4 James her face. The child seized the kitten In her | mittee lasting over six hours that commit-! which ended in the capture of Mrs. Aggie’s | yw; laren: tab ae NE SEE ; au ‘ized the payee or holder of said nete tpen} LLY—On Friday, March &, at Pp. ™@., arms and their compact of friendship WAS ltoe r, Pused - geant ahy neessions un-| tr can ~ Warris also had with him a va" : i take the license to limit his | deta Lit i the payment o ie said ae at maturity Kelly. beloved husband of Johanna Kelly and »§ ; lee oe . or : . wold eat” - : sagen ’ ap c tt el. OF Cause to be ‘ he sald sShates OF st wk , , : , eotiit wcurred to mar little Velma’s ess Mr. Zimmer would agt punish all) souvenir from the wardrobe. Of soaring. and capture Denton Pastor Says He Gave Three | at publ or private sale » Mervhants’ father of Mra. George Kaeshoefer, Nellie, James NOt « , , ‘ “¢ members who jumped th Nat Lj Se Th sion > | . ry in: ae , at the 0 1 Fad rd Kell aged 58 years happiness until Wednesday evenipg Bare las Rocters aie tt 7 > eee ie is king of the air, , , oa ; at the opti ane dward Rely, aged oo | ' ys stepped out on the bar kK oéfch T Sie 4 ich * —e * ' , ‘ ty | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY iW hose picture Wwe mint on our almighty | Weeks Notice ot Protest, but Rev. | , al os . , th OF Co gut notice t = = * " Funeral from familly residence, 1727 EF nly , . rye —eyrt > Bie Tle in i merican CUR iS, |, hes sind T : Fa lars : Ss } axan or the public; and, whereas, payment of sal z oo m., te s Pen , so «Fl . . . ey an . ata , ‘ . oO (- 131? : ‘ } ] Ts » dollar: . ° : ! I : avelue, Sunaay, March 10), at 1: p. ; ° oe alld ed he ad —. hed y eae -| Mr. Zimmer stated, he had no aut | Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 2oc. | | Carradine Did Not Get Letter. | en demande), and said n Wl Teo Chureb, thenee to Galvary Cometetie ’ er } APrDAra as OO | I : a | : , . , 1 oe é : me. 7} OR ' do. After consilting with oth: » shirts ew | |i due and remains unpaid, now, therefore lends ate invited to attend, her foes, She sped across the pavement and) ang with his attorney by wir hamanh | Oppose Inspection Law. he shirts that we wear? | | undersigned, the indorsee and holder of said note, an ian.) sapere please copy scurried up a big, high telegraph pole that jin writing to ‘suspend any Nationa ‘| R tatives of the wholesale liquor! who 4 | Rev. B. Carradine, well-known evangelist} wii, in’ pursuance of the provisions of sald — — = ot ” rt | Pep f a rag. | 2 os Stim ai. . mia OF | represent ce « © Ole ryt "ho dares put in cage and ins f ols _ @ : . : ? ten Insti ne mete aad bee tart 4 re | or o Sapon home. Sh. iver emped ot Nad Eastern player who signed with the Ameri-| houses of the city met at the Lfhdell ‘ insult and dis-/and former St. Louis pastor, has returned | ten Inst te cl said shares of stock above | M'OLOSKEY—On Friday, March 8, at 9:60 @ tise 0 ‘ : : i c : ‘ | ra » : A ‘ i . i : Pa ait oo e. tt the ighes hier | ine had reached the top. She p need the cross | C8" League for the coming season pending | Hotel Friday afternoon and discussed the ‘uis lord of the azure from Denton, Tex., where he was requested | ¢.- uag) he on at dace of tak eee Johu McCloskey, aged 75 years, beloved. father . . =o - " te or 4 ro ee . Lene ‘ ’ . yy ; eT seri, . : ; } : Piein. : r , . . . . : ‘ e ome . ? . -~ ¥ A , e . » pieces on which the Wires are strung and — ~ is . by th Prot tive Association re nging, in id ~ hI rrit eeastions "tn leg! - The cliff and the cloud, ito discontinue a series of revival meetings | ho , he ty of St. Lams, Mo., on nestlay, of Joon W. and Frank MecOloske and Mrwe. Pat- stretched herself across the top of the pole, | ~"..; wine, ture ONSIGSTaMe = VCPPpusrtn as de@-| For whom we name laundries and flour- , — . Hei ae : March 1% T0901, between the hours of 12 0 “heel > oe which had heen trimmed to a cohat I Tl he magnates, who undoubte aly can read veloped and a committer ol three Was ap- mills and orders ir by the pDAastol and ortic ial board ol the M rh ; P ‘ o's lo k ) In of t} at day, to ‘ : rien I It gan. Bag ts : All Weainesdayv niebt the cat remained and understand English, were satisfied | pointed to get legal advice and go to Jef- Fraternal: whose warders .E. Chur h, South. ne Funeral from family residence, M24 Oaroline Be —» Mwe Ae morning nhe would with this and granted all the players’ de-| ferson Ctty to fight the bill t will be To he we are proud? tev. Carradine’s exnianation of the Den- ; EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO. atreet, Sunday March 1, .“- = Crinelene ‘ mands lt is our desire to make it plain! contested under the claim that it is real- Lire a pemen By ALBERT N. EDWARDS, Vice-President. | iy So eur prays 4 * . 3 brie nds are vite oF Ss. ee have come down had she been able but =. 4 Ae AOR ee Se TR) ye ’ the pole ix more than 4) feet tall, and | that Mr. Zimme thereby bound himse if lv A revenue law under the guise of an in- The eagle must mount to the heights em- ton Ine idle nt, as given to the I ost-Dispat h = Louis Mareh G 1001. every time he received actual knowledge spection measure. pyrean, seat ivy Whose name's on our collars. - Saturday, is as follows: ae — ee LLALLY—On Fridey, March 8, at 4p. m., Jone aA no bark is*on the sides, Little Velma was | inate WMationallor Bastern. } © ae . : eathly Or sAStern aR ue man | e And ever must be an ae | went to Denton last we ek for the pur- DEATHS Mullally aged oO yearn, dear husleamdl of Mar- be " | overjoyed to see her pet alive, but when beng one with ¢i ‘ | de. | had stenes vith 1e merican eague Exemplar to show ae 7 pia Snow Mullally (nee liogan), our fether and Coy all efforts failed to induce Barbara to al | nose of hold! : AEP othe: bin scend., and no ladder could he found that ysimpls and solely to temporarily suspend | That Freedom may soar on a strenuous pose { LO;TaUINRE a 10 days meeting in tine yaret was iong enough to reach her, her grief pthat man from the Jp hed tive association pinion, M. KE. church, North On arriving at the |) COGREN—On Wednesday, March 6. at 8 a. m.. Mat brother of Martin Mullally. = was uncentrollable. She filled a bowl witb | ethis tterreotdtion a aie | With regal dominion depot I was met by the pastor of the South- tle Cogen, aged 19 years ‘uneral Sunday, Merch 30, et }:00 piles ree - ~ | ; : «i I ’ ( é iil =Ti ti} " ' () er all things below. ern Methodist (*hurch, W ho handed me 4 bk ute rai will take place from the resicdé« nce 2510 Scott ae aa wth a ac y ® > of Mrs. E. Mackey on Saturday, March 9, at 2 Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme , claimed that he agreed to do anvthine -_ | ‘ ivVthing more, | communication, asking me not to hold the sracinin 4 pers | or that he bound the association—in letter | Let the Freedom-Bird flop! let him fan the proposed meetings rp m., to Calvary Cemetery a , ; | Logansport (Ind.) papers please copy. aULIVAN—Jeremlah Sullivan, beloved hosleme of eT t at | geriousl\ or enirit elther to continue or remove etherea sate . ; : ere ; , , .?' ' ’ ‘Ni Ww, ‘ * > ¥ re : sure rel : ’ r’ "it o l such SusMPcnsions., Che association isl, TT Thin heavens imperial I , é whil € nei d im ¢ vangelisti Ww rk, - entlives brother of Mrs Jeremiah Heow- ; j . Fj : am still a member of the First M. FE Filla Sullivan, 4 ~ pree to act just as {it sees fit on every oc- From here to Luzon; Church, South, of St. Louis, where I was _ aise rd 7, ‘asion.”’ © cage hi nae Phi ' ; a} , Houth, Of St. L 8, re hs . ar | NEVER SOLD — If we wenie Lane those Philippine freedom- | formerly pastor, and I expect to remain principal! objec tion to his ministry, amons« Puneral will take place Sunday, March 10, 66°45 ? ene hink we fakera /in the southern branch of the church unti] members of his own church, was largely 2p. m., from 4314 Lavad-e avente, May thin we are takers I die. Under section 301 of the church dis due to his bellef in the doctrine of entire Chicago and Seattle (Wash) papers please a. 10 YEARS OLD ies Cc i | Asks Police to Find Watch.—Mrs, C. | his jurisdiction, when, in his opinion,. the from Denton, Tex., says that community Is | WYMAN Man Who Says He Came From Harris- enuine Hess of 199 Cora avenue has asked the) ™®eUngss would prove detrimental to the consid rably worked up over the Carradine ‘». 2S, 1901 my Southern Methodist Churen llowever,. it incident Nearly all of the denominations services will be beld at the resie| burg, Pa., Was Arrested After a bd nome See venttenee gome tne betewess her | ; March 28 and March & It was taken from Several weeks in advance. tification, ind the believers in the doctrine vent sunday. Mareh 10, at 406 clack. F 6 Chase by Policeman McGuire. } rar omen in on om “tment on the second “Under these circumstances, an nas-| are numerous and aggaressive. A majority ites ; % Ao ail : . uae . , much “a5 MY meetings at De ton a en ° the members of the M E church are —_ ened , ‘ ws aid to have embraced the doctrine, while - years old, who says he ‘ Stranger in -“/ to 300) miles to hear me he n th - , to accede to h , - '> mosite ‘ot to appear at Denton, Ley. the city . » , "oy ic Arres ‘ ° ° ® tne request © . ri ' i re } | e city from Harrishb irg., , WAS ATT ted who handed 4 ; fi ” The innounrcement of the engagement of say? “p i nat 1? "s) Satur lay » fr ry on bya ‘ ffi “1 NI a Sh Id Kno rea h t} m thie CoOommMt Matic } ( - T wi ' a ik ow - 2a : 6.0 N .Ul : a nrternooyr ) } (* Vite} W , cachet lat night ut he ©) St rang . ; a ‘adine. ‘ho s probab y the lead- tion .. Gulre MeGuire “WwW i man snatch | ! Ne vO ou ( hur h. tne ak stl ‘ 4 ing expone nt of the doctrine of sanctifir a Res RR L, Stille. pastor of the M. Ls pron ketbook from i woman at Grand and r us “The next day Re, Harl a a oa) ‘Ing THE me at the hotel and again asked “A to give igo, and to the Post-Dispatch correspond-| patch that the meeting would continue captul ig Johnson at | mpton avenue ana up the idea of holdir : & ent Rev. Harless says he sent an immediate! der other leaders lie aleo stated that Franklin street During the chase the omen Sec t of told him that |] had « inceled ; oe- protest, i1ddressed to Rev Carradine in 8 por ~~ Was thrown away and Was net re | engagements out of r — nal + eg = Cipiit louis Recely ing no reply, he says, he had finished the meetings. engagements to stop the meetings ona ely tair to ask ‘mie Amendments Go to Governor. a ae ee There is a world of comfort and J | that bi iff held the n ropos JEPFERSON CITY, Mo., March 9.—The to take as sugar. yh Os Membere wo And, liouse has ratified the action f ti Sar , 7h j j i¢ ©’ action of le Senate | : would bring me a wri and Dassed three joint and concurrent res FOR HEADACHE. sands of women the world over testify Signe by himeself hehe ; COM Mun beginning and in a le it the ; . , , , - . ' — * e next general election three ehurch, | would cane : . € i . re) " . . ”? 10 years becomes amporta nt amendments, designed to relieve FOR SLLIOUSNESS. preached that mete st the engagemen P : AOU present financial condition | J 4 ) the finest type of One provides for the increase of FOR TORPID LIVER. —_ el thee, ’ writes Mre. Ella Badger, was handed me co ne communication e0i80n, Texas. 4 immediately with made. of property valuation Nell say. | bee : for my headache,.’’ writes Mre. Nelle Pay » IOWeVer The second makes provixion for a con- FOR SALLOW SKIN. Gibson, Salem, Ohio. \uestion the right of Brothe SS TILL ACCUSED W ROBBING A WOMAN | And working a **con.’ ' cipline the pastor in charge can request sanctification or the second blessing. my 4 | Pe A ae an evangelis ole re rs ii? 4, communication to the Post-Dispatch — #4 - geist not to hold 2 Peggeagere witnen Plisabeth Hadley Wyman, In Jumet, Hel- — police to reco’ “g a ladies’ gold watch stolen is customary to give notice of objection t are divided on the Bubject of sanc Aenem of James Richardson, 632 Cate A man giving his name as # Johnson, extensively advertised peopl ; “ ‘ pi » Southern church the case is just the arain wrote to the evangeliat, — oe a ,; Cat * he did not recelve elther comm Vib } in the West. was mads several weeks! church at Denton, said to the Post-E Lucas avenues. The policeman gave chase. Must Bear Signature of ix meeting there ‘ ‘‘arradine had Deen patd the same AP | found The woman boarded car and her ; ,Uons of the preaches re 4h ha . name Was not obtained by the police | /each case | was given «, ver cnare: ye ~ Is | out ———_--— -—_ | |of these objections. My cnea ee TO RELIEVE ST. LOUIS FINANCES or Or more ahead and | told Brothe a= lc on See Pac-Simile Wrapper Beiow. S8 that it was s, 10 Years Old School Tax and County Assessment “Then he saia thae peuch short notice cure in these little powders. Thou- | Northern Church. | , ao el Pure fr | | e from the Olutions providing for the submission to the FOR DIZZINESS. to their accuracy for “tired nerves.” | ards, that my me tings ‘* ‘Orangeine’ isa necessity next to food |duringe the afternoon” last Saturday, the finest whiskey school tax from 40 to #0 hy . ' Oo te wnt nm the drew fr the Ve “ xSeentter FOR CONSTIPATION. ' “‘Orangeine’ seems to be the only remedy “7 a he fleld : terfere with a r Harless to in vention to revise the 8t. Louis city char- Vive) ter - ne aoany mms FOR THE COMPLEXION Sold by druggists generally in 25 and Se other dendetimation in a ehureh of an-! othe third gives the munielpalit) power to GENUINE wust nave gyowatuns. packages. hnvial eohage will be sent to only in the interest ar ines. er are | contains more digestible nourishment than the finest Bee - Seinents, th me ‘ the city | rs ' ss . " , “2iiMonyvy, ane n * . , s. * HA TID RICH OLSON, Mt. Louts, Ma were part of a bounte ana Se Rae ae ; any address for 2-cent stamp. the ME: Church geet the members olf tea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or erer? it is unequalled, will be sent to Gov. Dockery for his signa- | ORANGPINE CHEMICAL CO.. - Chicago, Ml. tion of the community, “"4 @ large por- Bold at all grocery stores-—order & next . 7 ture, / CURE SICK HEADACHE. Rev. Carradine sald Curther that the | —
Page 3
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS a —MARCH 9, 1901 — An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syruvup or Fics, manufactured by the Catirornia Fic Syrvr Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles « of plants known t: » be medicinally laxative and presenting themin the form most refre shing t tothe taste and acceptable tothe system, It isthe one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ntly yet promptly and enabling one eeteseene habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom fro every objectionable quality and jab stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LE, KY. NEW YORE, W. ¥Y. For sale by all Drugeists.- — Price 50c. per bottle —--__—_— A Skin of Beauty is a Fa Foreven Dr. T. Pelix Gouraud's Oricnial Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, l’imples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Ras). and Skia beauty, and defies detection. It bas y stood the teat of 53 years. and is 60 harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac- cept no counter- feit of similar name. Dr. L. A, Bayresaidtoelady of the haut ton (a patient): ‘As you ladies will use them. I recom- mend ‘Gouraud’'s Crear’ aethe least Ste ofall the skin preparations’ For saleby all No other as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. Coametie will do it. “PURIFIES as well iste and ota Goods Dealers in the U. &., and Euro; T. HOPKINS, Prop. . 87 Great Jones &t., N.Y a a ee ee, CITY! NEWS. Crawford's Pianos” are the best in the et; not a plano three months old in the whole lot; the selection is as extensive as is the selection to be found in any two piano stores in the city. Prices range from $150.00 to $850.00. Terms of payment the easiest in the world. Only a smal! percentage asked for deferred pay ments. ‘FIVE MEN MEN BADLY SCALDED. ‘Boiler Testing Tubes Blew Out at Pitts- burg Iron Works. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 9.—Five men were today badly scalded, one fatally, by tiles devotions | arri | will |ed a call ; to | to | up his duties at St, members have f tase Late on | t NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES ~~ o— . KEV. J. G. ELENE RESIGNS—DBR. PLUNEETT CALLED. — LENTEN SERVICES | ‘ Special Instruction for Confirmation Is Being Given Daily at Christ Church Cathedral—General Relig- ious News. The Wofty Club of the Church of the Unity will meet March “17 and will take King Henry IV, part 2. lenten lings D)., at the eon Vriday Last F worth,’’ will On all for its subject by First morning the subject interpretations. Poet of Man’’ Rev. Cornelius (Congtregationa! Hi. Patton, Church, take * during Lent at 10 o'clock “William Words On March 15 he as his theme. I> riday with ‘Toe was take mani in St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Immaculate Heart of Mary version of sinners. lanten sorrices are being obeerved in al! Catholic churches of the city. held at the Old Oathedral each day. The Kpighta of St. Patric ‘kK have made complete ngements far the banquet of the society, which be given at the Planters’ on March 18. eee J. G. ry of North Presbyterian uren announced his resignation and has accept- pAateren, yville. A call has been extended Dr. J. T. Piunkett of Augusta, Ga. ww the ntral Presbyterian Chure ' his @huteh tnree years on a. lle was pastor of Ie Ladies’ Aid Sor lety and the kK Will have a sale in the heran Chur ho on March homemade cakes will be Passion Week will be observed in § itheran Church. Mr. L. Stumpf of the See ina 4 is doing a good work. Dr. M. Rhodes has classes a week for inetruction for the children. St. Paul's Lutheran Miseion, pear Taylor wuteau avenue, has one of the largest Nup- day schools in the eit It t ‘ ™. Mark's J utheran a 2 gaey pees Rt. Rey T. Shaffer, bishop of the Fifth Epis- copal dietrict was a guest of Dr. Roberts, pastor of St Paul's (colored) Ohurch. The bishop came St. Louls to attend services commemorating birth the first bishop and founder the M he. Ohurch. Dr. D. P. Roberts has taken aul’s Church and many new been added since bis arrival. Special inetruction for confirmation is being +n a a Church Cathedral Tuesday at 4 p. m.; Wednesday, 4 p. m., for girls; Fri. m., for adults; Sunday, 12 m., for all Arrangements will be made to call on those who cann ~ come to these classes Me directors of St. Luke's Hospital have issued a call to all in the church for help in the new vDuilding, Daily in honor for the con- of Rev the (* ing’s pauge- perlor of St. Mark's au. Useful articles for sale. Liw of of Bible and friends Christian of the readings for members the Compton Heights + H. Gibson ts ae sident ‘iety of this church C are nee Burton is aenesing revival at the Marvin M. E. Chure South. Central Mlristian Register, a newspaper of the Chris.ian denomination, Rev. G. A. Hoffman, ecitor, formerly published in Kansas City, has lo- cated in St. Louis Mr. Hoffman-was at one time pastor of the Central Christian Church of this city On the evening March 15, Mr. Frank Robinson will of the Y. M. A. a lecture on “*China.’* Mr. Robinson has vis- ited China three times in the last twelve years. The lecture Will be profusely {llustrated. Rev. Mr. MacAyeal will lecture to bis Class on Sunday afternoon at the Y NM. © A. on ‘he Doctrine of the Holy Spirit:'’ Mr. A. A on ‘‘With Thomas, the JDoubter:”’ Iir Mr. W. E. Henderson will **Barnabas;’’ « om! to his class on ‘‘How to Deal With skep- of Friday, 7 deliver at the hall (nm next Sunday evening the Rev. W. W. Newell, | Pastor of the Compton Hill Congregational! Church, | awl the blowing out of two testing tubes, con- | nected with a battery of boilers, at the mericane Jron Works of Jones & Laugh- ilins. The injured: | George Kosalich; will dle, l? BDvan Bochovich, Owen Cauley. Casper Krozovitch, Mic el Kialich. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fo: \@hildren teething. cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete, _ GEN. HARRISON IS BETTER. He Is*Suffering From an Attack of Intercostal Neuralgia. _ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 9.—It was ,Bnmounced at the Harrison Nome morning that the General, who is suffering rag intercostal neuralgia, was slightly bet- He passed a fairly comfortable night, the pain accompanying the disease a. BO acute. The Southern Railway Offers choice of two routes, St. Louis to | Jacksonville, Fla.—one via Chattanooga and | Atlanta, the other via Knoxville, Ashevilloa, UN. O., the “Land of the Sky," and Savan- mah, Office 507 Olive street. MORGAN WORRIES THE ENGLISH He Is Preparing to Join Issues With the German Trusts. | LONDON. March 9.—The English people, ‘already worried by reports of depressed trade, have now to face an announcement | ‘made by the Express that early in Apri! rf | yy Morgan will meet a representa- leading commercial syndicates in rlin to arrange terms of a combination tween German and American trusts. —— ; Best for rheumatism. -Bimer & Amend's | Prescription No, 2851. Celebrated on its merits for n many effectual cures, TO TEACH THE | FILIPINOS. Yale Has Been Invited to Send Over Her Graduates. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 9.—Pres!- dent Hadley of Yale has received a letter from Frederick W. Atkinson, superintend- ent of free public instruction in the Phil- ippine Islands, inviting Yale graduates to this | | Filons | Army tinue for a fi | ing every try for appointments as teachers in the is- | land schools. Inasmuch as the Yale University cor- ration last fall voted free instructions to ve Filipinos, and because Judge Taft ia a ale aluminus, the invitetion has attracted “much interest. © terms of service must extend over at least three years. Information its given that the expense of iy is high in Manila; that teachers wil! ven free transporali 4 &) on to Manila, and ie their salaries will range from $70 to 00 a month the first year, or more. |} standing will commence a series of lectures on ‘The Life of Ohrist.’’ The subject 8 clhogen are: “The Preparation,’’ ‘‘The Miracles,’’ ‘ ings, the Trial and Death,’’ ‘‘The Resurrection Ascension.’ The next ‘‘Popular Talk’’ the Y. M. will be on March 12 by Mr. F. N. Judson. not as yet chosen bis subject. st. Thomas’ Day was observed at the Kenrick Seminary on Thursday afternoon et 3 o'clock Archbishop Kain presided. All the Oatholic clergy- men of tue city had been invited and many were | present A especial program was rendered, com- prising religious services, addresses and music. St and at Oo. A Thomas is the patron saint of the seminary pee cmamy Joy in that City;’ the day is annually celebrated. On next Monday morning the St. Louts Presbrterv bold a March meeting at 1516 Locust street (one thousand dollars was raised for foreign mis- in the collection taken up in the different Ohbristian churches of the city last Sunday R®.. E. T. McFarland of the Fourth Ohristian Church. who was recently offered the pastorship of the Compton Heights (Church, has deciined. Several Others have been discussed, but no appointment has been made. The visit of Rev. Dr. Tudor, for many years pas tor of the M. E. Centenary Church, bas been much enjoyed by his friends. He ts now presiding elder of the Richen md (Va.) district. The ladies of the Woman's Foreign Misstonary Sectety of St. John's M. B®. Church gave him a receptfon on Tuesday evening, of the city wese present. The Western conference of the Unitarian Church will meet in this city May 14 and 15 as guests of the Church of the Messiah and the the Unity. The sermon before the ¢onference be preached in the Church of the Messiah in the evening of May 14 by Rev. Dr. 8. A. Ejllot, dent of the American Unitarian Association. Dr. He has | | Merrill. } paste res of that church. couference | part urdays this year there will be special ; on | the |. Noonday services are | i he ' | lin arenues. | gational ‘The Birth,."’ | ‘The Teach- | | | | mons by | | | ing, pastor ' at which most of the Methodist ministers | Chureb of | will | presi- | Eliot is a son of the president of Harvard College | whose coming will be Preceding the Con- inattiute will of May and is an eloquent preacher, atte with general interest. erence meetings a ministers’ held in the morning and afternoon Rabbi Samuel Sale willl read a paper on Higher Oriticism."’ and Prof. Dixon on ‘The Mys- tlc Basis of ‘In Memoriam.’ ’ Rev. Charies R. Watson, pastor of the First United Pro: > “hy Church, has arranged for ser- vices March 2 It will be missionary day, and in the evening the the “thank offering.’ Prof. H. A. Easton of Obicago will assist Rev. Fr. G. Trrrell in the ten weeks series of evanzgvlis- tic meetings, which will commence next Sunday. Rt. Rev. D. 8. Tuttle will conduct the Wednes- day afterroon service during Lent at St. Mark's Memorial Episcopal Oburch. The Baptist Sunday-School Union of has arranged for three monthly conventions Thin Baptist C burch, Mareh 11, Dr. W. W willl speak on ‘‘The Place of the Sunday-Scbool in the Ohurch:"’ Prof. George P. Knox on ‘‘The Duty of the Church Towards the Sunday-Seboo!.” Many others will take part The Saivation Army of this district has received vurders from headquarters to observe a week of self- lal and prayer, as is the annual custom of the The proceeds of the work will be devoted work. both foreign and at home The revival mectivgs held last week at the Fourth Baptist Church by the Rev. E. B. Shaw will con- »w days longer. There will be preaca- evening A feception will be held next at the Pilerim Oongtregational Church, which wil! he tendered to rt congregations of the two churches recently uited for the purpose of bring ing tovether no Py ‘aking better a ~quainte the nembers. The children of Mary Sodalitr will make a re treat the first three dave of Passion week at the onvent of the Sacred Heart, Taylor and Maryland avenues The comn renee ¢ the en's ‘ apy nl to the apportioning em towards the The Rev. Dr :iscopal noonday lie will be 14. ladies will present den to missionary Monday evening nm permanent fund for the support bas issued subscription cards and amounts to be raised by of $25,000 Winchester services the early followed by Rev. P confluc ted pe rt of Ww the \4 omen leroy \ire missionary work throughout the §t. Loula Pres bytery, and arrangements have been made for her visit by the board of missions of the Southwest Arrangements are being made for the annual meeting of Primary Sunday-School Institute, which is to he'd on March 16 at the Prestys- terian Chuyeh of the Covenant ame Feast of Purim was celebrated rent Jewish srnagogues’ of the city this week special services of the feast were rendered, » feature being the reading of the entire Book Kether, from which a description of the feast tained meeting was beld on Wednesday evening in gTim Congregational Church at which deacons, colInmittee, trustees the be in the dif ™! aml _—_——_— “A Blessing (0 all Women" Great joy and comfort comes into every household , , Ss No more gloomy forebodings or nervousness when the virtue of **Mo known. by expectant mothers, as all pain is prev ented by the external use of “ Mother's liniment. There is nothing like it. weed Mother F. page. ¢ of Fetemi. La., writes: Friend,’ ’ the marvelous “Many of my wife's friends have and say they would | not pass through Aen ad wubent having it, even if it cost Seg per bottle. wiore ‘condnement. Sent by express id on receipt of price, 81.00 per Bottle. express pe Book, “Metherhood,” written expecially for young an: middle-aged women, mailed iree. ; SOLw BY ALL Devuaoisrs, f “f / f , THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atiasta, Ga officers were | be | ‘*The | At annual | Heaven,’ the city |” At | toya | i fation of Christ; several Episcopal churches of the | the | Taunt- | , Rubstance Wwe llington White will Aeliver addresses on | sonic elected. The merging of the two churches, Centra! ep Pilgrim, into one was rfected and the title, Pilgrim Ohurch, selected. It is proposed to build & bew church in the near a. 3. and great interest is being manifested in the selection aesite. The deacons elected for six yeaTs are: Mesars. W. B. Homer, W. L. Knight, Hobart Brinemade, Stand- ing coumittee for two years: Messrs. A. M. KA- dy, Arthur Helbig, J. W. Kentnor. Trustees for four years: Messrs. A. W. Benedict, Clinton Row- ell, ©. M. Adams. C. W. 8. Cobb, George Gun- nison. Treasurer of the society: Mr. W. K. Rich- ards. Auditor: Mr. Morse. Clerk of society: J. K. Lerd, Jr. The quarterly district committee of the Chris- tlan woman's board of missions will meet at Mount Cabanne Christian Chureh on March 22 at 10 a. m On Thursdey at 2:30 an open meeting of the C. W. B. M. Auxillary at the same church. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve the refresh- ments. A reception will be given at the First Congre- Mhurch early next week to Mrs. J. G. who was the wife of one of the beloved District and Epworth League ene at Jonesburg, Mo., on N. Wollner will preach the opening sermon. Others that will take an active | are Rev. J.°H. Pritchett. Rev. E. L. Rutedge, and H. L. Davis. n entertainment of the Hebrew [lree hools will take place next Sunday ihe rooms, corner Ninth and Wash The St. Charles will conve March 2D. Rey. G | March 13, at the Yeung Men's He- will be devoted to short talks Politics, Charity, Law, St. and the World’s Fair.’’ (mn 20, Prof. Isidor Loeb Columbia, Mo., will ‘Twentieth Century Ss “inceday, Assovlation, ‘Art, Businers, Poake. Marriage, Music Wednesday evening, March State University at the association on The Young Men's Christian Association has sent out notices of a series of five lectures to men to given March 10 to 14 br Laman Beecher Sperry on the ‘‘Seionce and the Art of Successful Living.”’ Tre first of the lectures will be given at 3:50 Sunday afternoon in the ball at Grand and Frank- The musical and literary young people of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church met in regular ses- sion Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Dawson, 1723 Coleman street. In the absence of Mrs. Qlasson, the prime mover of the society, Ir. Claxson called the society to order. The a fcllows: nstrumeptal ..-L&@& Fountain Mehel Hite. King John Jose ph McNally. Kissing Pape Through the Telephone May Richards, Gladrs Kellog. ©urfew Shall Not Ring Tonight Evangeline Tobb Selection From Tennyson On Henry Olay Recitation Declamation . Reading Paterson. The Song That Touched My Geart Anna Lard. The Maiden’s Prayer Minnie Stiger. ae oo ils ie oe a My Lady Lou May Richards, Gladys Kellog. At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. At 10:30 the jolly kappa, gamma, chis, bade the hostess and one another good night. will be given at E. Sunday The Vocal Solo Instrumental Solo A ‘“‘flag missionary service’’ 9:30 Sunday morning by the Union M. school, corner Garrison and Lacas avenues. public is invited. Rev. A. R. Wray. state superintendent of home missions, will speak in the Fountain Park Con- gregational Church Wednesday evenig. The cantata ‘‘Queen Esther."’ given with much success last fall in the North Presbytertan Church. will be Pepeated in the near future in Pickwick Theater The same soiists have been engage:i. Rev. Dr. E. FE. Barclay. superintendent of the American Anti-Saloon League. hte speak Sunday anorning in the First M. BE. Church South and in the evening in the Grand Avenue Baptist Ohurch A atereonticon lecture will be given by Prof. A. FEhersole for the benefit of the Niedringhaus Mission at Sevehth street and Cass avenue Sat- urday, March 16, at 8 p. m. _ The subject, ‘‘Puaris and the Exposition of 1900,"" will be illustrated with 70 colored slides. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Baptist. GRAND an £. oe. “A Better Country ;’’ 7:45 **What Think Ye of Christ?’’ Baptism in the evening. Kev. Alvin W. Claxon, wetor. ’ IMMANUEL.—11 a. m., “Like the Master;"’ 8 p. m., evanglical service. Rev. C. H. acne, pastor LAFAYETTE PARK—11 a. m., “‘Ezekiel’s Vis- jon of Dry Bones;’’ 8 p. m., ‘Showers of Bless- ings.’’ Rev. T. C. Carleton, pastor SEOOND.—At Beaumont and Locust—1l11 a. m. ‘“(;ood Soldiers;"’ S p. m., at Vande vener and Lin- dell, special song service from ‘El ijah. DELMAR AVENUE.—11 a. m. and 8 p. @., SerT- Rey. J. T. M. Johnston, pastor. TAYLOR AVENUE.—1} a. m., ““There Was 8 p. m., sermon and sm. Presbyterian. ~Morning, ‘‘Waiting on the Lord;"’ even- GRAOE. : the Uneaved."’ Rev. C. Jacka, ‘“‘Iiope for CU RBY MEMORIAL. a | Bem gee the Daily Course of This Life ie the Knd — special praise service. Rev. BE. D. Walker, CL 'L [ETON Bprge* ‘Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., P. 8. E. 7:30 p. m., subject, “A astawa Gl HAND, AV ENUE.—Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 > Rey. J. F. Cannon, pastor. Ir rR ’ UNITED.—Regular morning service at 11 , “The Stronger of the Two."” Rev. pesto. -Preaching morning ans evening by the key. F > Ferguson, D and stor, ‘ I iworning NORTH ¢ ABANNE eetiee evening by Rev. 8. Howard Smith. FOREST PARK MISSION reaching in the | morning by Mr. Cworge T. 7 ‘EE. AVENUE —Morning, Victory ' evening, “‘Be Not Discouraged.’ Faith; , Gardner, pastor. F AV ERSTE R G! JROVES ‘Duty, What and Why.”’ D. D., pastor. ~ 10:30 a. m., ‘‘God ard ividual BS. C. Palmer, pastor. ry ‘kh - address by Cb arles G. Meigs, editor internation al Evangel. Episcopalian. li OF THE RBPDEEMER. —Morning serv- tee and communion, ll a. m.; ; evening service at 38. ST. MARK’S.—At 11 a. m. ‘Things pew and) old.’ Rey. J. K. Brennan, pastor ST. GRORGE'S.—At ll a. m. Ibr. Holland; 8 p. m. '’ Dr. Searritt. 2 ANDR /rmWw'S.—Morning, 9:50 and 11; evening, | Doris, rector 11, 45 Rev J A TR INITY.—Morning, 7:30 and evening at a = : fe : mi ho “ William Short, rector. a every ent in chotrrovom at 5 p. “Eat RC H OF THE HoL Y= OMIM NION—Holy im munion at > a. m ‘The gy | and Destiny of Mau;’’ Sp. m., preac hing by Rev K. Brennan, of v. ‘Dante's Highest | “A Fast Young! communion; | Service at 11 a. m. and 5 p. Congregational. cH OF THE REDERMER.-—~Preaching Bi ae “" evening by Rev. Matt Mullen of er n- tier. Mic P i. “BRANCH ae ee sae p. m., “Judas Also Stood’ With Rey. Wiilam Johnson, pastor. ' “FOUNTAIN PARK.—At 11 a.m., ‘Our Difficul- ties; s p. m., ‘Christian Endeavor. Rev. | emiah C. Cremer, pastor hm No Knife, Syriage, Needle or Ceteatioa from business. | Consultation and advice free. ‘@ guarantee to cure every case Bal | Mat. sea at 2. we take or money refunded THE BELL HERNIA or RUPTURE CURE CO., 1418 Wasbingtos av. hes - Louis, Mi Me | Teday at 2. RUPTURE se ocd | M en GON-KURE CURES IN 3 DAYS. At druggists or sent by Gem Medicine Co., St Louis, Me., $1.00. ENDERLE DRUG €0., oh and Chesiaut, St. - Lous. fo cose relicved iu a tow dayss i Well Whhtss Drea Co and Rateteee o Oe, Gruastenn, ) SMTH T NEAR AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY Today at 2:15 Tonight at 8:15 The Daniel Frohman Production. MR. HOWARD GOULD ‘RUPERT OF HENTZAU,” SEATS NOW ON BALE. KELCEY ana SHANNON ——_——Prese ting Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed Mat. and Eve. Mi Y LA DY DAIN UT Visca A beautiful play, rE iy Thurs., Sat. Mat. and ry Today. NEXT SUNDAY — Fri., MANON LE First production in ESCAUT States of a dramatization of the Famous French novel. ADDIIIIIIGCe — tet bial OLYMPIC 7°atnai.t SPS Fare. The Merry Monarch of Comle Opera, FRANCIS WILSON ——IN The Monks of Malabar. OLYMPIC Six Nights ani Two Matinees. MONDAY EVENING........MARCH fl Farewell Appearances in America of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt ano M, COQUELIN, Under the Direction of - - MR. MAURICE GRAU Presenting Following Repertoires Monday, . Tuesday and Wednesday Mat., Wednesday Eve. end Friday Eve.. LA I OSCA pres” CYRANO DE BERGERAC Saturday *Mat. and Saturday Evening, CAM | LLE Mme. Bernhardt and M. Coquelin appearing af every performance. : Curtain Kiscs Promptly at § O'Clock. | PRICKS DURING THE ENGAGEMENT. Orchestra floor Raleony, ist to 3d row Balcony, 4th to 6th row me them 6th to 12th row Gallery, Reserved Gallery Admission General Admission ee eee eeweeee Lower Boxes, $255. OO; Upper. esceceeece ceseeeee S15. SEATS NOW ON SALE. | COLUMBIA CONN Nuoys.s vA yoeyi 4) ee Holloway Trio, Basten Pl. saan Nell Colville & McBride, Marie De Wolf, The Kinodrome. Reserved Orchestra Chairs, 606, — —_ : ; 1. 1. 4—Musical Colbys—4, Nichols Sisters, Clarenze’s Koaicker- bocker Quintet, Lavigne Sistera, The Sasearitas., 15-20-30e. he NTIRE Balcony. Mat. To- 25¢ Day and Every Day at 2 Sun. _Mat. - “Me Ls ah as HAVLIN’S 25c Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25c Matince " etss yore tee Prices Sun. Mat.- -- “The Two Little Vagrants.”’ Goed Seats 25 Sun. Mat.,‘‘Nathan Hale,” only time et our prices STA ‘Ri RO THE de} al ¥. 2—FROLI AB were THE BOHEMIAN BU ry Billy B. Next Week — MUSIC HALL.
Page 4
’ : _SATURDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ARCH 49, 1901 ates ST. LOUIS POST-DJSPATCH? Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents 5 cents ENS OOD... coccscepeccosesoseoppeahedepee | Sunday, single copy..., DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week. ........ceccesseeeses Daily and Sunday, per month. ........e+se00++- Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year... Daily and Sunday, 6 months. : Daily and Sunday, 1 month.. Sunday, 1 year 2 Sunday, 6 months...... | Sunday, 3 months........... 50 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages...«..2 40 to 50 Pages...«...3c ».2e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates, 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents Bell—Main. Rusingss Office .664, 665, 2920 Edito-ial Rooms... .1930 City Editor Circulation Department | Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. - Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. 48 Tribune Building, New York. SWORN CIRCULATION ee 172,850 MARCH 3 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb. 24—-172,637 Feb. 3-169, 470 Feb. 17—171,747 Jan. 27—168,626 Feb. 10—171,296 Jen. 20-—165,762 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTE tising with the distinct and unequivoca] GUARANTEE that its ’AiD Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI] RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. OO rst THE FRANCHISE TAX VICTORY. While the franchise bill, which has passed both branches o} ‘the state Legislature, might have been more definite and comprehensive, yet the Post-Dispatch accepts its adoption by overwhelming majorities as a signal victory tor the peo- ple and for the principle of justice in taxation. Tne law is a long step in the direction of t..c equalization of taxation. It definitely adopts the principle of franchise taxation in the laws of Missouri. It brings by law into the assessor's list a class of property of enormous value, grow- ing out of special privileges granted by the state or city which has hitherto escaped taxation. Some of the burde: unjustiy placed on the farmers, the men and the wage earners will now be- placed where it rightfully belongs The law tails definitely to create the machinery for assessing iranchises and to specify the method of ascertaining value: and making the assessment. It, however, clearly directs as and the Board of Equalization franchis« property as other property. The responsibility for the effec- tive exccution of the Jaw is thus placed upon local assessors in the case of local franchiscs, and the Board of Equalization in the case of other franchises. The Post-Dispatch feels a special gratification in the vic tory of franchise taxation this alone and unsupported began the fig people and assured jts suc The Post-Dispatch inaugurated the lature two years but the franclise tax feated by the lobby and its tools. It appealed to the Boar of Equalization and secured an increase of taxation on th property of franchise corporations. The Post-Dispatch then to sentiment was aroused and crystallized. Most of the oppo nents of franchise taxation in the Legislature were defecate for re-election and the pophlar demand for a law was so stron that both the Democratic and Republican iranchise tax planks in their platforms, The public is familiar with the struggle for franchise tax: tion in this Legislature. The Post-Dispatch demanded th redemption of party pledges and the demand was strongly supported by Goy. Dockery, the press of the state and man: members of the Legislature. | The lobby attempted, by juggling and trickery, to defea business scssors to assess because flor the in this state paper lit struggle in the Legis ago, bills were d the people. Publ; appealed parties adopte i genuine iranchise taxation, but public sentiment could nx : ; be resisted. The result is the bill that now goes to the Gov ernor for his signature. Gov, Dockery deserves special commendation for his firm Stand on the question, vigorously expressed in two messages and in personal effort. The Legislature is to be commended for keeping party pledges and obeying the popular mandate. Th people are to be congratulated on a real victory for justice j taxation, a substantial gain in the equalization of taxes. S| OD. The Post-Dispatch’'s suggestion of a great popular demon- | Stration in honor of all the World’s Fair workers and a rati- fication of the World's Fair ’ patriotism liaut success. ——_—______+¢ ’ project is heartily approved by It can be made a magnificent demonstration of civic and Ingh resolve to make the World's Fair a bril- | Let this demonstration be the next great event Pra the World's Fair progress, then the dedication of the site by President McKinley. St. Louis is now the show city of ‘the Union. citizens. ~. a | ST. LOUIS AND THE SOUTH WEST. There is evidence in abundance that St. Louis is growing im importance as a market for the South and West. | Texas and other merchants from the Southwest now in the city to make spring purchases point out that the advantages , of St. Louis are iuilly appreciated. Trade formerly held al- most exclusively by New York and Chicago is now.turning to St. Louis, where lower prices, lower freight rates and goods _ better suited to the wants of the South are now easily ob- , tained. | St. Louis is involved in the prosperity ' And the activity engendered by the initi | work must be directed to securing upon | tion the trade belon : of the Southwest. ation of World's Fair | a permanent founda- Ring naturally to this city. It is a golden opportunity which must not be let slip. With 600,000 hearts that beat as one. ‘highest success for the World's Fair? it in -~ = = FROM JEFFERSON TO M'KINLEY. The brilliant pageant of President ) inauguration was unprecedented. Jefferson rode, or according to to the capitol attended by a few oath of office. } _—_ = i i McKinley's seconc . another account walked, lriends and quietly took the Madison's inauguration was not les @- - - THE EMPIRE STATE LEADS OFF. The steps taken by the New York Legislature to provide adequate represeutauon of the Empire State at the World's Fair goes to show that the Last is fully aroused to the im- portance of that enterprise, New York proposes to appropriate not less than $700,000. There is reason to expect $1,000,000. It is fitting that the Empire State should set the pace. The other states, wher they tall in line, can do no less than appro- priate sums in proportion to their population, wealth and de- velopment. The Fair is international in its scope and all nations of the earth will be represented. But it must not be forgotten that its foundation is national, that it will be especially an exhi- bition of the resources, productive ability, inventive skill, in- tellect. energy and power of the United States. This country is now at the forefront of public interest the worid over. The Spanish war brought us conspicuously for- ward and subseuent developments have ‘further whetted the curiosity of civilization concerning the great nation of the westcrn continent. This curiosity and interest must be fully satisfied. The peo- ple who visit the Fair must be made to see and understand the essential reasons for America’s greatness. New York evidently appreciates all this. Let other states be not backward in active participation in a work of common interest. ss - ——_—___—__ If New York is to spend $150,000 more for her St. Louis World's Fair exhibit than she expended at the Chicago Fair, western states will doubtless see the importance of making large appropriations. Ii the West to compete with East for the world’s patronage, to be complete and attractive. a Ye An Indiana man who stole a horse was arrested an hour later, found guilty and sentenced in 30 minutes, and in two hours more he: was wearing prison stripes. How different it would have been had he stolen $100,000 from a bank which had employed him, or in which he was a partner. is i, Li Lp ree Admiral Dewey is to draw $9570 in prize money, yet if a general were to capture a large army and a great city, that | pr ah te eait alten a - i nO) ) Cali fi ait ‘ general would not‘reccive a cent more than his regular pay, Why should this difference be? -——-—-—__ + ee r. McKinley is now more than ever convinced that ex- presidents ought to be deported to Guam. Mr. Harrison’s re- marks on the Boer war are as distasteful in Washington as they are in London. 4 i eo The property of the big steel trust is said to represent per cent of steél and 75 per cent of water. This is a very large allowarice of dampness, and it may bring on rheumatism. ——__- -— eee - —-——_ Perhaps Stnator Morgan ought not to talk of wiping Great Britain from the map while she is buying so many horses and army supplies from us. 29 What is the tariff lesson in weak wool and strong pig iron? Sn Oe ae Millions for war and not a cent for internal improvements. >> a> eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —— A good many Alaskan gold eagles are likely to be flying about in the World’s Fair year. Vice-President Roosevelt will find it difficult to realize that he is in a Senate chair and on the shelf at the same time. O, the degenerzte hunters of Kentucky! -They are slaying robins and selling the dead songsters in the meat markets. Dr. Schenck’s second book is out, but if young women are to get employment more easily than young men, why should there be more boy babies than girl babies? The Dodge painting of “War,” now in the St. Louis Mu- seum of Fine Arts, should be presented to President Mc- Kinley and placed conspicuously in the White House. Lawyer Long has been at the head of the navy so much that if he were to go upon the supreme bench he might absent- minded!y hitch up his gown, as sailors do their breeches. It is not long since President McKinley was down with the grip, and now ex-President Harrison has it. Has the Harr'- son cold draft, which was said to have reached Mr. McKinley, done the boomerang act? “T'll fix his clock!” cried Senator Farris he seized a chair to demolish Senator Martin. It is better, however, for Senators to have their timepieces repaired at the jewelry stores, that the time of the Legislature may not be too mucb as taken up. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS -—_——_- —_--- on Saturday. ANXIGUS.—Christmas, 1869, fell CLERK.—We do not know of any stockkeepers’ journal, QUERY.—There is no premium on a haif dollar of 1832 NORTH END.—There is no premium on @ l-cent plece of 1827 A. P. 8 —There is no premium on foreign coins of that description, IMOGEN.—Robert Mantell's wife was Charlotte Behrens, now dead. J. © I.. Bath, l.—There ir to premininm on dollars of 1884 and 1894. H.R. R.—An ordinary. cylinder press makes from 9000 to 36,000 impres- sions per hour. MKS. W. F. plece of 1851. ’ J P.—~There Is no premium on a i-cen plece of 1867. CHARLES ALBERS, South Omaha, Neb cent plece of 1839. &U BSCRIBER.— Mr. last visit was in 1898. CONSTANT OBSERVER.-White is the union of all absence of all coler. Jan. 7, 1879, fell on Tuesday S&S. K.—It depends upen circumstances. A knife. or a fountain paper cntter; if he is fond of reading a book would be appropriate CONSTANT READER.—Sadle Hays killed Sergeant Jenks Oct. 8, 1883. Sbe wes sevtenced to imprisonment for 00 years, but was pardoned in 1589. SURSCRIRER.—Pat Short is manager of the Olympic and Century Harry J. Walker ts secretary of the Odeon Co., and has immediate charge of its affairs. C. B—There ts a superstition that a snake called the hoop snake when alarmed puts its tall In its mouth makigg a boop of iteelf and rolla away There is po such thing in fact O.. Slaughtersville, Ky.-—There ts bBo premium on a There is no premium on your 1 McKinley has visited St. Louls several times. His colors, pen l-cent | the | western displays will have} "y San ¢ . c—_ : ADA AGA ZINES eee ee PRETTY HOUSE GOWN. girl may be sewing, or reading a | | plece of 1849 nor on a 2-cent | water black is the | i much): or | | ' ' ; | : | does not | pound REGULAR SUBSCRIBPR.—The young man sentenced by court-martial at Manila te be shot Coris'mas morning was pot shot. The President com- muted sentence to Imerisonment for life. PERPUPRXED BETTOR..-For picture of the Castle Square ¢ Richard Spamer, prese agent, Castile Square Co. Seriboer is Mre. Scribner is not. There is no record of who sat in the fi, V. L.—One of the qualifications of a member of the House of Delqaates is That he shall have pald city and state taxes for two years pext be the day of election. Taxes on personalty or realty will Mill the DIA A R. A.—The President of the United States capoot pardon a ‘‘state ertm- only the ng imal.’ « gainet state laws are by state law and pereen im those states where the goverRor has the pardoni a iS ‘o. write to the chorus. | terer This pretty mode! for a house gown Is of violet cloth. The trimmings consist of lace, used for the yoke and lower sleeves, and narrow black velvet ribbon sewed in points around the skirt and on the waist. GIRL EMPLOYES PREFERRED. “In subordinate business positions,”’ Writes Mrs. Russell Sage in the March issue of “‘Success,"’ “women are more than men. This opinion is shared with me by Mr. Sage. Long experience has taught him that women are apt to be more con- Scientious and faithful in their work. the telegraph offices, for instance, 1 self should-.acqulire | } }are looking for # thinks gees © A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. OO OOOO OOOO CSF Piety is the daily renewing of the idea], the steadying of our inner being, agitated, troubled and embittered by the common accidents of existence. AMIEL. POSS OSSESSEOOTOSOS POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The man who is afraid to think for him- a wife The “‘flower of the family” out to be a “‘bloomtin’ chump.” Too many men like to stand around a grunt while some other man lifts BSome people would rather do a twice than ado it right in the first place Profit by the experience of others if short road to success when even the pastor earthly hope for the ofte n thing ire there There times is no choir. | bles.—Chi i i | } | efficient | In Mr. Sage}! favors women operators, for the reason that | they will stay by their instruments. during the intervals Sages, but she is at the message comes. hand, is restless. He gets up and around, steps, outside, and. is called, may be out of his office. at the receiver, waiting for business WOULD DO ON A PINCH. of waiting for the instrument The man, on “T have written a novel of 60,000 words.” Fey M new author. ‘“‘What should I get or it?’ It is hard to say. But for a novel of that ength Six years should be the limit.—Atlan- ta Constitution. TENSE. —— -_ — “You ought to make some allowance for her, Observed the girl in the fur jacket. She IS a woman with a past.” [ know it,’’ returned the girl in the golf cape. “But such an. ungrammatica! past! she says ‘I done" "'—Chicago Tribune. ADVANCED METHODS. “The old-fashioned maple Sugar are all gone.”’ | Yes, it lakes a glucose factory to make our old-fashioned maple sugar nowadays.— Chicago Record. camps The ove story | meés- when | the other walks | when his station | instead of . Q——™ i el ti - a of | » tH make r COOK It takes a double supply a happy home it the wile \Work kills fewer men having to listen to oather ‘hi Ni Ws. iS a Po than th people ». worry of trou- ‘ Pe | ue O A GOOD AMERICAN. vears. was greatly ) » Good Samari- aechoo! teach- Lave Little Mary. aged 5 interested in the story of the tan, as related by her Sunday er. Upon her return home, — ad mother a vivid account of the selfishness of the priest and the Levite “But, added she, “by and by a good American came bj and helped the poor man!” THE AMATEUR FARMER. ee she “What, give you two wenty-five for that rooster? Why, you told\ me yourself you got him of Smith, and s¢ he’s only second- land!” gett THE INFORMATION BUREAU sy the Post-Dispatch Oracle. ABOUT Is not the tives, combined THE GOVERNMENT. Senate and termed ‘Congress?’ fe a member of the. ‘‘Housc”’ « of Congress or a Congressman ? ors in the Senate and how many it wv Senate a member liow many 5 from each Who has the power of ee ee Sli mayor in Washington, M. AND §S The House of Representatives and Senate together constitute the Congress. t is proper, yes, to callkSenators and Represen- tatives members of Congress. Commoniy the term is appropriated to the members of the lower house, while those of the Senate are called senators. There are 90 senators, two from each state bia is governed by a ers, appointed by Congress. A STRANGER QUESTION. fs it necessary for a man's ancestors for four generations back to be born in this country in order that he may become President of the United States? SUBSORIBER. Art II, Section 5, the llonuse of Representa- sulted | tial i ment. The District of Colutn-| board of.commission- | | | ithe Congress journ even for a few hours might have re- in the failure of legislation essen- the maintenance of the govern- Hlad this occurred an extra sion of Congress would have been required. » quadrennial ceremony of putting back is grounded on a kindred _ rea- Lo Ses- Congress expires at noon, March | » are usually odds and ends of pub- ‘ business to- attend to, to say nothing of the inauguration of a President, who may be late arriving. When the hands of the clock approach the noon spot they are put back. At such times Congress pays no heed to sun or calendar. The record says the World’s Fair bill was passed on Fri- day and that Mr. McKinley was inaugu- rated at 12 o'clock Monday. Neither is true according to the sun and the calendar. But if the United States is great- ler than these. MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS. 1. Where are heaven, bell and purgatory sup- | posed to be’? of the Constitution says: | No person except a natural born citizen, or) a citizen of the"United States at the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall be | Louls XIV when they purchased Louisiana ? eligible to the office of President: neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained vears and been 14 years a resident within the United States."" How was your question suggested? Does anybody calling himself an American citizen, voting for ‘‘good men” | 'of heaven is within you?” and declaiming, as of course he does, against maladministration, really think that four generations are needed to make an American? CONGRESS AND THE SUN How did it happen that the two houses of Con gress sat on Sunday? Is not that contrary to rul.? the age of 35) 2. What was the origin of the word Yankee’ 3 Why is a child that is not baptised not al- lowed in heaven to see Goad'’s face? What did the United States @ive France or 1. Heaven, hell and purgatory lie all about you, and in you—mostly in you. In other words théy are states of conscious- ness, not localities. You can make your own heaven or hell or purgatory. Do you remember it was once said, ‘““‘The kingdom So is the king- You can have the one you like best. 2. Shortly after the arrival of the Puri- tans, in what is now New England, an In- dom of hell. dian chief walked in on them saying in his (own Officially and on the record Congress did | not sit on Sunday. ing there was a continuous session inter- rupted by an occasional recess. There was no adjournment from Friday to Saturday Hence the record shows that all proceed- ings—motions, roll calls, passing of reso- lutions and bille were on Friday. This often happens in the closing days and hours of a Congress when speed is absolutely neces- sary to push through legislation Last week not only the World's Fair bill was in 2 backward cor.dition, but the great sup- ply bills were not yet acted upon. To ad- PQ eet aye ag OO A enteetietietinetiee= ames.” ae Pin, DAINTY DIoHES BY NOTED CHE CHICKEN MANDARIN. By Robert Mandel. The receipt given below is of a dish that Was very popular in the famous Trans- Siberian Restaurant at the Paris Exposi- tion: Take a large piece of marrow, put itina frying kettle, add a few cloves or garlic, heat until the marrow dissolves, and then throw in a handful! of rice and let it roasi to a light brown color. The moment the rice begins to crack, throw tn a small dressed chicken, and keep on turning un til it becomes brown; add a quart of good beef stock, and let simmer until the chicken becomés tender tefore serving add one or two green pep- pers, previously hashed. Beginning Friday morn- | ,is the kingdom of heaven.”’ | those | ward | | the taste. ' ; |cooking a A leg of lamb or loin of pork can be pre-; pared in the same way.—New York Ca- A LA GASCAL. of the Monroe, MARROW STEAK H. L. Austwick, Chef Chicago. Cut two three-pound thick club sirloins into six pleces, discarding the tail ends; season, make a smal! incision on the side ol éach. and with a smal! sharp knife make a pocket, being careful not to cut through the ends: clean and blanch lightly in salted one pound of marrow, cut tn: small and drain (do not dissolve peel and wash sand from six large mushrooms. cut in small pleces, season, saute soft in butter, mix with the marros and fill the pockets in the steaks, close incisions as much as possible, broll till me- dium done (being careful that the marrow run out): dish, gage up, ut on each a small piece of maitre d’hotel utter. For maitre d'hote!l unsalted butter By pieces. rub half a cream, add a butter, to a | them | Here is the formula: ' LO0 | soupspoonful of washed and chopped par-, sley, and the juice of two lemons; mix well, and set on ice till hard.—New York Caterer. FiOwWwW TO COOK A WILD DUCK. By Fred McNabb, Chef, National Hotel, Peoria, I. In the first place make a dressing. mushrooms, shallots and bread. Chop the veal, mushrooms and shallots very fine, mix them with the bread after it has been soaked in cold water for awhile, season of veal, Fequal parts of celery, | bolled ’ | | for each): tongue, ‘“‘Welcome, English.’’ The word English he pronounced yongeese or yankees. Hence the sobriquet. 7 3. How do you know that an unbaptized child will not be allowed in heaven? don't, but I remember reading of one who said: “Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such And I don't re- his remarks to Jonathan Ed- me in this, and that he baptized. doesn't limited However, agree with member I won't try conclusions or theological ques- tions with that mighty spirit. 4. The United States paid 80,000,000 francs, about $16,900,000. for Louisiana Territory. It wasn't Louis XIV; it was Napoleon. with salt, pepper and a little garlic to suit duck’s breast on either side in two pleces, Spread the dressing on the breast and roll it up and tie it. Place it in a saucepan with some good butter and saute it until it nicely browned, then add some about half a cupful, let ule or two. then cover it espagnole say and cook it Slowly for about 40 minutes hot dish Sarnished with croutons. name | have applied to this metho duck is “Breast of wild du ‘4 ¢ Tei la W ooln: Ay What to Eat. WELSH RAREBIT. Wéte re have a reputation for making Y he s carom in one of the clubs of New ? , , Los al ~~ } Most of the club members She¢ their rarebit made short, so | made ail short, and \ simply at that Place your saucepan quantity of ; im it; ii boll the a fe ] with ; rood ice d of le | nN T used ru ery on the fire with then the cheese ha creamy : ind & small cheese Ss lie tii and become reaux (butt ith the addition the toast seTve “ un dissol vs then ' flo rT) Ot a little and brown the plate re“ ? it under the What to Fat on and OYSTERS A LA CHAMBERLAIN Have two dozen Lynn HI Aven ovste ui the largest variety “Take : ; uy sc cers mix with two heaping) teaspogns of finely chopped celery, a saltspoon 6f sult and i paprika, Bring slowly toa Sor gp Rae for. tive minutes, add two pats >t butte . and a gill and a half of cream: ac} “ ie while simmering, two sherry sha caePadias fine madeira ; Stir quickly anda adda the A ters. Watch the oysters carcfully and when the edges be in te curl add another giass of madeira. Stir quickly and ro ananty “NEW edium out { t)i thelr juice and — i}. of A CRE wv - os © i. SATION. BCOoP the middie, fill in with ege*s and the arate (one-quarter section of the interior then place twa well ~ hi. n- chovies on top and put in lee yea yp me get Hh Sa Pas ae i - ‘ Co ce & : S we ae, Ys ee * we p d ¢ ! L: \ ¥ a * ae « ‘ >i © sage ae ER : . ore Oe ge a ol al - Ee : : . oe x . Seat f ‘ 3 \ wv . > - Ge ; 7 . > two rich old ma‘tds to visit m that part of Lancashire which Hes near the famous forest of Pen- die, with which Mr. Ainsworth’s ‘“Lan- cashire Witches" has made us eo pleasantiy familiar. My business was to mgke par- tition of a small property, including a house by A property ! turns nd i, vou i before; |] to which they had. a long succeded as CONGCITEesSes, of my journey I! by demesne oblbiae ta “ind pre- interes.- landscape Ww: beginning of traveling. | had never been in this part of the world am told it is now a great deal and, consequently, less b ptember, at which wild, les | ful. | a her | (contrast, 1 into At the inn where I had stopped for a re- lav of. horses and some dinner—for it was then past five oclock—I found the host, hale old fellow of five-and-sixty, as he teld m a man of easy and garrulous be- nevolence, willing to accomodate his guests with any amount of talk, which the slight- est tap sufliced to set flowing, on any sub- ject you pleased. I was curious to learn something about Barwyke, which was the name of cross -roads, | ' | ved he +* : auli- | DICKON THE DEVIL: By J. Sheridan Le Fanu. i BOUT thirty years ago I was selected! formed the Christian reader that | a! ied, im the bosom of the Church o land, at the age of 71. I rend this tnecription by the — beams of the setting san, which disappe behind the horizon just as we parsed out from under the porch. “Twenty years since the equ ajied,”* etn in the said I, reflecting, as I loltered churchyard “Ay, e#lr; ‘twill be 20 year ninth o fast month.” “And a very good old gentleman?’ “CGood-natured enough, and an easy gen- tleman he was, sir; L don't think while he ever hurt a fly.” acqguieseed Tem isour. “It ain't always @asy sayin’ * in ‘em ,though, and what they may or turn to afterward: and some o m sert, I think, goes mad.” ‘he of bisa don't think he was ‘He? no; not he, sir; a bit lasy, mayhap, like other old fellows: but a knew devilish well what he was about.” Tom Wvyndsour's eniematieal; but. lke old Squire Bowes, If was “a bit Imazy’’ that evening, dnd asked noe more questions about him. We got over the stile upon the natow read that skirts the churchyard. It is overhung by elms more than a hundred vhat tuke the mS. out , years old, and in the twilight. which now « the de-, mesyge and house 1 was going to. As there | was no inn within some miles of it, I written to the steward to put me up there, the hest way he could. for a night. The host of the ‘“‘Three Nuns,” which was the sien under which he entertained wayfarers, had not a great deal to tell. It had | , figure. Was twenty years, or mofre, since old Squire | had lived in the gardener no one except towes died, and Hall ever since, his wife. the | and | “Tom Wyndsour will be as old a man as sO) not inn- and the taller, sald he's a bit quite,’ but flesh, myself; much in -, keeper. ‘ ‘Hut there were stories about the house, I repeated, ‘‘that, they said, prevented ten- ants from coming into it?” “Old wives’ tales; many years ago, that will be sir: I forget ‘em; I forget ‘em all. Oh yes, there always will be, when a house is left so; foolish foik will always be talkin’: but I han’t heard a word about it this twenty year.” It was in vain trying to pump him; the old landlord of the ‘“‘Three Nuns,’’ for some reason, did not choose to tell tales of Barwyke Hall, if he really did, as I suspected, remember them. [ paid my reckoning, and resumed my journey, well pleased with the good cheer of that old-world inn, but a little disap- pointed. We had been driving for more than an hour, when we began to cross a_ wild commons and I knew that, this passed, a quarter of an hour would bring me to the doer of Barwyke Hall. The peat and furze were pretty soon left behind: we were again in the wooded scen- ery that I enjoved so much, so entirely natural and pretty, and so little disturbed by traffic of anv kind. I was looking from the chaise-window, and soon detected the object of which, for some time, my eye had been in search. Barwyke Hall was a large, quhint house, of that cage-work fash- ion known as “‘black-and-white,”’ in which the bars and angles of an oak framework black as ebony, with the white plaster that overspreads the masonry built its interstices. This deep-roofed Klizabethan house stood in the midst of | park-like grounds of no great extent, but ithe Then take all the meat from the | | across i|tined for land wainscoted up to the ce'ling. initure of this capacious chamber was ola- Rhine wine, | it simmer a min- | So! imelanchdsiv chamber end admitted to on il | looking | he —t Size tomato. scald and | beets, white of hard-| yOUK, keeping all sep-| very cold. When ready to serve, put French | dressing over and serve with leaf underneath.—New Yor, Cateeae lettuce —_—- " the noble stature of cast their length- over the sward, rendered imposing by old trees that now shadows eastward the declining sun. The park-wall was gray with age, and in many places laden with ivy. In deep gray shadow, that contrasted with the dim fires of evening reflected on the follage above it. in a gentle hollow, stretched a lake that looked cold and black, and seemed, as it were, to skulk from observa- tion with a guilty knowledge. l had forgot that there was a lake at Barwyke; but the moment this caught my eye, like the cold polish of a snake in the shadow, my instinet seemed to recognize something dangerous, and I knew that the lake was connected, [ could not remember how, with the story I had heard of this place in my boyhood. | drove up a grass-grown avenue, under the bows of these noble trees, Whose fo- liagwe, dyed in the autumnal red and yellow, returned the beams of the western sun gorgeously. \We drew up at the door. I got out, and had a good look at the front of the house; was a large and melancholy mansion. signs of long neglect upon it; great wooden shutters, in the old fashion, were barred, outside, across the windows; grass, and even nettles, were growing thick on the courtvard, and a thin moss streaked the timber beams; the plaster was discolored by time and weather, and bore great rus- set and yellow stains. The gloom was in- creased by several grand old trees that crowded close about the heuse. I mounted the stéps, and looked around: the dark lake lay near me now, a little to the left. It was not large; it may have covered some ten or twelve acres; but it added te the melancholy of the scene. Near the center of it was a small island, with two old ash trees, leaning toward each other, their pensive images reflected in the stirless water. The only cheery influ- ence of this scene of antiquity, solitude, and neglect was that the house and land- scape were warmed with the ruddy western beams. 1 knocked, and my sounded hollow and,ungenial in my ear; and the bell, from far away, returned a deen-mouthed and surly ring, sented being aroused from a score years’ Slumber A light-limbed, jolly looking old fellow, in a barracan jacket and gaiters, with a smirk of welcome, and a very sharp, red nose, that seemed to promise good cheer, opened the door with a promptitude that in- dicated a hospitable expectation of arrival. There was but little light in the hall, and that little lost itself in darkness in background. It Was very spacious with a gallery srunning round when the door was open, was vis- twe or three points. Almost dark my new acquaintance led me this wide hall into the room des- my reception. It was spacious, The fur ’ ening from the clums\s There-were cur- and a piece of the floor: leine “ul prve ‘j etill and to fashtii windows upon in number, of the trees lake. Jit ne : rie rau rit red nos A the ro the those loo out the fire.and mv ents rtaly er'’s ired fer my i d, like th oth with heavy tar ipects was furnished tn the nd nonderous style as the vindow, like of that ed out upon the lake. e rooms were, they pry ean 1 had noth- complain of; but the effect Was dieptriting Having given some dli- about supper nt ineldent forward to—an e a rapld tol those id as the crupulously ¢ Ing to rathet! look ree tig, whose oc- ‘ or under accompany me or 30 of and a walk over the grounds. mn evening, and my, RuUTl strode at 4 pace} with at the northern we lighted upon ‘ue parish church | was ow wnpen it. from an eminence, care wail interposed; but a little way down was stile affording access the road. and by this we approached the iron gate of the churehyard. church door open, the sexton was replac- ing his pick, shovel and spade, with which digging a grave tn the repository under polite, shrew | very pany | Amone tne terested me, ate the ver not =e old maids ft spoke erms or Grandiloquent - Y ep up of trees » demesne and the a Summons re- | in | | ’ | ] ' ' | ‘ hichest step tn ’ : ; toast | ¢eerrns the gaiters | white and 'Hshed by the M and that the work shows mar lef origirality fide nt edition will consist of 19.00 romance of ill-fated Galveston, wrt Miss Sue Greenleaf and pebanes ve & Lee of Chicago. Ti matic prevailed, was growing very dark. As side by side we walked along this road. hemmed in by two loose stone-like walls, some- thirg running toward us in a zigzag passed us at a wild pace, with a se like a frightened laugh or a shudder, I saw, as it passed, that it was a human may confess. now, that I was a little startled. The dress of this figure was, in part, white: I know I mistook at first for a white horse coming down th road at a gallop. Tom Wyndsour t about and loeked after the retreati figure. ‘“‘Iie'll be on his travels tonight,”’ he said, a low tone. ‘“‘Easy serv that lad be: six foot o’ dry t or heath, or a nook tn a drv ditch. That lad haan’'t slept once in a house this twenty year, and never will while grass grows.’ “Is be mad?’ I asked. “Something that way, sir; he's an idiot, an awpy: we call him ‘Dickon the devil, because the devil's almost the only word that’s ever in his mouth.” in It struck me that thts idiot was In some way connected with the story of old Squire Lbowes. “Queer things are told of him,” I dare sav?’ | suggested. “More or less, sir; more or less. Queer stories, some.” “Twenty years since he slept in a house? That's about the time the Squire died,” 1 continued. “So it will be, sir: not very long after.” tonight, when I can hear it comfortably, after supper.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) JUST A MINUTE # »# WITH THE # # POST-DISPATCH POETS, THE CASE OF BRUTUS. When Caesar from triumphal wars re- turned, , The people wanted to elect him mayor, And Brutus like a jealous rival burned “You must tell me all about that, Tom, ’ - account was a tlifttle’. with a bed, i) t . > ~— 4 ac a gat P| Popo - ry % 4g we - And sulked as does a nerveless poker | — player, Yor Brutus for a rake-off madly yearned, And he was certain he would prove @ staver, For times were good and there was some thing doing : When he the Roman shekels was pursuing. Said’ Brutus then: “The House of Delegates, : : I think, will be the place to run my bluff; ’ & For there the crafty wight who works | and waits Can cop a very pretty bunch of stuff, aa And Andy Carnegie and I'll be mates,« As soon as I have captured coin enoug® At all events, ‘twill be the proper caper To publish my announcement in the paper.* Thus do we see how rivalry existed Wy Bechune great men, exactly then as now, S Caesar on being a candidate insisted, | 9 And, being honest, as his foes allow, The low desires of Brutds he resisted, © - And, well—it ended in an awful row, . And in a trice, without the least decorum, Caesar was stabbed by Brutus in the forum. You can't blame the poet for being put out when the landlady presents her bill. Improvidence lays up for a rainy day es! fund of regret. LITERARY NOTES. , ; Those who Sy ~ (~ ae : tand’s play “L'Aigion” in e Ac French can do so in the well printed ‘ j ublished b as if it re- | pre ttily bound edition _p v Bre n- tano’s, New York, and for sale at all ‘2 St. Louis book stored, Rs is a Lone oe mh yages, the playing being compiete acts. reprinted from the work published Charpentier & Fasquelle, Parts. The is,good and the book is very timely. AS some ties that approach the human, so some peo= says my , ae ‘ple are immortal, but not ali, oly Samuel D. McConnell in his book on * re... ortality of the Soul,” about to be pu 1 bor acmillan company. Dr. Me is that immortality ts the a long process of evolution survival of the fittest, Connell's theory the flnal result of the jis argument is Wwoi ked out almost solely’ — | ndteiel ‘ ¥ ; on biological lines. “rha Life and IAterature of the A Hebr :’’ by Lyman Abbott, D. D., will rit il . Sty inate Fehruary. fils book {x A study the Old Testament from the standpoint of the reverent modern critic, In which lay 4 nustde questions of inspiration and, an analysts of ancient Hebrew life and er: shows the message of thie as us demonstrates ture. " wortd, well Jaraleson-Higgins Co., Chicago, annou on March 15 they wlll issue Pap the most sensgtional novels of The title of the story is * Warners.” and the author ts Mra. trude Potter Dantels, the daughter of etee] magnate. Orrin W. Potter. and «4 ter year leaped into fame on account her book “tUneanonized.”’ cerns the working classes of Chicago, a direct attack on trusts, to forget that she aupport directly from h she attacks. The hero ts a news Mire. Daniels’ firat sweethea wha youth Who delivered papers at her ¥ if eald that the plot its a excit rs herself ¢ her the WH The publishers are so of an tmmense sales that the coples, “Wed by Mighty Waves” te the tt The story i« heroic reac love making. a breadth eecapes and harrowing « 1 saw the! she has simply the ‘disaster of Saturday. Sept. dedication ts worth reprod inew city of Galveston, Ww and superbly rebullt, and ger from wind and wave, will have ’ ‘o | The author affirms that the main ff | personages are all taken from life rouped together & terrible incidents of the overs ucing. h. oa no -_ | ae » » 10 years, the greatest A the Gulf of — thie volu ully dedicated.” he fl uctions of phot immediately 4 but not all animals have quall- ‘4 be Mesesrs. Houghton, Miff_ln =| The story come; . eira ol b Ro * ky. ‘\ $i " ef ‘ Aedes he Ke ee ‘es 1 a wee a FY é .| richer spiritual resuits arising from a true? ~ » | higher criticism. i: es of Mies Margaret Horton Potter, w ? ‘ it 3 The au . 5 3
Page 5
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 9, 1901 —_—_—_—— LATEST SPORT NEWS Cd DEWEY, THE INDESTRUCTIBLE DOG. DOG PROOF AGAINST POISON a ae - Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. é —o——-*—_-_-—--@—-4—-o 0-0-4444 6— a L > » a 0-000-020-0000 a | Dewey Throve and Grew Fat on a Diet of Poison, but a Big Lead Bullet Disturbed His Nerve Centers. This is the tale*of Dewey, iThe Deathless Diog), who died Laughing at Death, whose summons Full oft he had defied. The morphine wouldn't feaze him, And the arsenic wouldn't work; But the bullet was as Jenkins To the recent Terrible Turk indestructible, de- Dewey, the dog is etroyed. He was a big, bad St. who bit his mistress, Miss Alvina of 1917 Angelrodt street That occurred Thursday. A family council of war was eli. By drumhead court-martial he cul- prit was sentenced to death. “The best way is to put morphine on his dog biscuit,’’ said Miss Meyer This was done. Dewey was hungry, having thoroughly enjoyed the exercise of biting Miss Alvina., He ate ravenously. The bread was a trifle bitter, but what did that matter to a biter? Bernard, | “ Mever | | | ] ’ The bread of the warrior ofttimes is bitter. | whined for inebriate }*°e cocktail his chops and more. He was like the cheerful who wanted another “ammonia at the City Dispensary. “That's plenty,’ said a neighbor. “He'll s00n go to sleep and wake up dead.”’ Dewegy slept presently, a deep sleep sace. But it was onged that his usual meal, Tommy, the cat, throught Og gg ny Dewey licked of siesta the back fence. ——@— o_o | + SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD o-oo 009+, The last game but one of the association football series between the Cyclers and the C. B. C. teams will be played Sunday after- noon at Athletic Park. All the regular men will be in the game and a spirited con- test is anticipated. The latest baseball rumor its to the effect that Burkett has been induced to sign with the St. Louls team for the coming season The report is not authoritative, however. The Shamrock is billed to be launched on April 20. The yacht is already plated to the water line and the work on the top and deck is proceeding rapidly. It is said the challenger yacht will be christened by Lady Koberts. As a starter for his entrance into the racing game Terry McGovern bought one of John Madden's colts for $1000 Friday at Churchill Downs. Terry had been watch- ing the animal's work and after having seen him do a quarter in :4% he concluded to buy. The colt will be shipped to Washing- ton, where other purchases of McGovern s will be quartered. Two stake events will be the feature of the St. Louis Coursing Club's meet at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon, one, a non-winner'’s match, and the other for dogs belonging to members only. The draw took place at De Hodlamont Friday night and resulted as follows: All age non-winner's Stake—Shamrock vs. Boundlee, Oom Pau! vs. Lord Can Settle. Lady Adaline Mountain Chief and Nellie’s Last vs Heart. Owners all-age stake—Monsoon | May Herschel, Dinah de Diablo vs. Van Nye, Society Belle vs. Swansea and Sweet Polly vs. Firm Foe. Joe Quinn, the local ball player, has Signed with Jimmy Manning's Washington team. He says Manning made him the best offer of any of the managers and he has finally decided to accept’ it. Quinn. though a member of the Players’ Union, is free to sign anywhere. At the close of last season leased from his contract and was not to any league. He is still in good and will prove one of Washington's Ferviceable men unless all siens fail “All Tired Out” he was If this is your experience, then your blood is poor and thin and filled with impurities, You these There There is but one cure. must get rid of all poisons in the blood. is bit one remedy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It makes the blood pure and gives it new life and power. The starved nerves are better nourished. Your head ceases to ache. Your brain keeps clear. You are not obliged to begin a day’s work “all tired ” ou. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. w the doctor freely all the ; wou ene You will receive a ere ae “~ “ d. Cc. ATER, Lewell, t Oe | kill a hippopotamus. | cruel,”’ not much more pro-| tol, responded. after a fulli qne dose of hot lead, He awoke in, due time and chased| nerve centers of his brain. At last accounts | ers | battery | Joined ‘ ; that ‘ Lite if | losing i cinnati | Same nme i his guard and Then he barked menacingly at the next- door rooster and snarlingly showed his Ted- exclaimed his mistress. cried the advising neighbor. ‘ry arsenic, Alvina. Arsenic is sure to kill "” e was accommodated with a dish of | parsnips, buttered with oleo and ar- He licked the platter and licked his ‘Twas a morsel fit for gods. Then he bowwowed at Tommy, who held an im- pregnable kopje position, the coal-shed roof. After other vigorous exercise Dewey went to bed for the night. ‘He'll be dead before morning,’’ wise neighbor. ¢ morning dawned, and Dewey was iv as his illustrious namesake on the battle in Manila Bay. He was Admiral Dewey stopped the fight took 20 minutes for breakfast. he dog Dewey, after chasing the cat and Teddyfying the rooster, granted an armis- tice of a few minutes for the same pur- ose. A choice collection of other poisons from the corner drug store was administered with his food. Dewey ate heartily, like the condemned human culprit who invariably devours a table d’'hote just before the ex- ecution. The poisons didn't feaze the in- destructible dog. “I know what.” said the neighbor, *‘Give him barre! house whisky. That will said the some “Tl won't do any such thing; it would be replied Miss Alvina, “If | wasn't so afraid he'd bite me again I'd let him live; but I'm going to call a policeman.” Patrolman Shay, with a big bulldog pis- Dewey was dispatched with that disturbed the he was still dead. ee > -@ -o— —e —_—_o—.4 Robinson.—The last time Tommy Ryan of Syracuse fought Kid McCoy was May 1900. McCoy won in six rounds. Tommy Ryan was trainer for Jim Jeffries Harry val previous to the latter's fight with Fitzsim- | | nearness mons, A. B. C.—Entry blanks to the indoor meet- ing to be held at the Coliseum may be had on application to Martin Delaney, care of St. Louis University. Max ©C horses that have at various times performed at the Fair Grounds track. Clifford, Mo- rello and Yo Tambien would be nearly cor- rect. Curious.—Terry McGovern fight on a foul to Tim Callahan, July 23, is0S, after eight rounds had been fought. Cue.—Wayman McCreery is considered the best amateur three-cushion billiard player in the city. Not only that he is one of the best in the country. You can obtain the full pedigree of Bar- ton Tag by writing to Secretary Benson of the St. Louis Coursing Club, De Hodiamont. H. J.—The Abbott's best performance was 2:08%, made against time. J. CC. Howel.—The first ring fight in Amer- ica took place in 1816 between Jacob Heyer and Thomas Beasley. Novice.--If you have been correctly timed | ‘American Gladiator After Carefully Feeling His Ground Toyed With the Gigantic Mohammedan Like a and can make the 100 yards in 11 seconds, by | the time you are 18 you should be able to! better that considerably. You will need systematic training and coaching. Sport.—Jenkins defeated Roeber at catch- as-catch-can style. Roeber’s best work has been done at Graeco-Roman. Drummond Guards.—The pole vault rec- ord is 12 feet 5 inches, made by Otto Schoen- feld, At Memphis, Tenn., May 29, 1897. " BIG CY MAY GO TO BOSTON. Mighty Young Is Reported to Have Jumped to Beantown. (y Young, the crack 8t. it is reported, has signed a play with the Boston American team, under Manager Summers. Young's salary with St. Louls was $2700 a year, but it is said that an offer from Boston, greatly increasing this amount, induced the great twirler to desert the jobisons. Young is said to be well fixed with this world’s goods, and a!! of it has been made while in the employ of the own- of the St. Louis team Criger, who was the receiving end of the with Young, is also said to have ) the Boston aggregation, but the in- formation as to his alleged jump does not ‘ome from nearly so rellabie sources Young's desertion contract League as his lAnagement Thursday connect it is surprising inactivity of the owners club No dental is being made tements that Donlin. Heidrick, Jones others of the locals have de- Patsy Donovan and Wallace are high-class men who are not men imong the jumpers, and the man- agement seems to be doing nothing to a void its Star players New York, C! and Chicago are displaying the mchalant attitude, while their best ers are going over to the new organgia- RAUSCH AND LEON DREW. Clever Lightweights Had a Bruising Bout at Hot Sprnigs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1lOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 9.—Morris Rauseh and Caspar Leon fought 2 rounds > Be ason (Club this Apprnre Thi to to play | tion ‘here last night, the bout ending in a draw, Loon, though om the defensive for ‘the greater part of the time, showed all his old- time cleverness, though at times Rausch, the aggressor throughout, battered down sunisted him severely. Leon was always able to land, but his blows lacked force and did not seem to hurt his man any. Rausch was strong at in-fighting and landed many tellin lows on Leon's ribs. Neither man scored a knockdown. In the ivTth round Rausch'’s arm was injured and from that time he was at a great disad- vantage and did not figure prominently. The referee's decision of a draw was well received by the spectators. @u- CURRENT SPORTING ' COMMENT >_*—--—-—_+-¢ +o +o + + ¢- Ingratitude has been the point of many a quip and aphorism for the wits of the | St. | hausted. | engaged his men at generous salaries a! / employ. | other past, but if one could read the thoughts of Frank De Haas Robison. as he learns of the dally defections of the players of hi: Louis team, he would likely find th possivilities of thi et far from ex- That he is justitied in entertain- bitter soll In a per subj an hh opul some ioqulies « ing | questioned. nce he iod ¢ rd were in his men he had } . hy them well while t! Hie endured to engaged and paid to play first-class ball put up erratic and at times inferior games, and tolerated much from them tht would not have been countenanced by managers. And as a reward for forbearance, he sees them deserting him a time when they are most wanted gut let not Mr. Robin despond It is | by no means certain that the all-star team ' would not again have played impotent- ly as last season if they had retained iin toto. The players who can not 'do much worse than the ‘‘stars’’ of 190 and may do better. He is iaps well rid 'of some of the men who of doubtful benefit to the team and were the means of | causing the dissensions which disrupted the nine and tended to make its work inferior. A healthful injection of promising scrubs, | provided they do not fetlow the example of a well-remembered ‘‘comer’™’ of last year and look too often on the wine when it 1s red, will have a stimulating effect on the team. As Pudd'nhead Willson has said: “It is better to be a young junebug than be an old bird of paradise.” treated \ Pe the isCe- Ser) It is now in the air that Thomas W. Lawson's yacht, the Independefce, will not be permitted to participate in the defender trial races in his name or colors. York Yacht Club insists that he enter his vessel as a candidate cannot for the cup honor of defending the America ot less he himself becomes a member club. The club people do not satisfactorily ex- plain the reason why a patriotic gentleman will be barred from competition; and the people of the United States would like has to do with it any way. They irdly We The New | une- | the | LO know what under the-sun the organization | have so! success his boat may have. —— o*e— ee CRACK PISTOL MARKSMEN OF THE ST. LOUIS POLICE FORCE MAY COMPETE IN NEW YORK RL-PANS I had suffered with my head a great deal and, while the doctor relieved me, in ‘a short time the pain would return. My husband told me to try “Ripans”’ Tabules. I did se, and they quieted my nerves and, after taking them for two months, fF am no lorger bothered with ary headache, and, im fact, feel as if | am a new woman. I give the Tabules to my children, age | ’ two and five, and to every visitor I show | { sé : ? Ss anf T the “Ripans” and extol their merits. 4 am never without them nor would be tor #100. You can refer to me. I aim thirty- two years old and itor the last ten years there was never a month came but what i suffered from those headaches until I began taking “Ripans” labutes. praise them enough MRS. A. M’ALLISTER, 2722 North Eleventh 8t., Feb. 24, 190]. » is scarcely any condition of ill-health that befetited by the occasional 4 +8 Tabule, and the price, bar them from any one in enduring ills that ten for 5 tity any A familly lils lor for 25 cents - sort, ‘ oated lor the cn collate mmended. children rect are saie long had a monopoly on the defender yachi that they imagine apparently that they are | vachting though it in the club, concerned The the only ones fame of the country. had everything to do fostering this great international event, 18 rutting itself in a position which is likely to earn for it the epithet of ‘‘snobbish.”’ The event. whatever it may once been. is now a national one. It is not rieht of absolute dictation in the matter. “Mr. Lawson is a gentleman and a sports- He has yachting ideas and has or- a craft on lines of his own. He 1s an American; and, desiring to support maritime fame of the country, as England, he wishes his boat to chance to show what it can do. It is conceded. by everybody that the impor- tant thing is to defeat the Shamrock. To accomplish this it is surely necessary to have the best obtaiable yacht in this country. no matter what its connection In the way of clubs may be. Mr. Lawson's boat will be one of the best and should be allowed a trial Nor is it sportsmanlike of the New York club people to ask him to enter it in another's name, or to join the vacht club against his wish. He surely de- | serves the credit that may accrue from any the against have a ments of the Try for Chief of Police Kiely will ask the Board of Police Commissioners to detail the crack pistol shot of the St. compete in the national police tournament in New York City, April me another in that event, the first of its It is hard to name the three best | once lost a | in the match that was a match on on Louls pitcher, | to | but cmeeeetee e one kind. Aside from the handsome trophies with which the winners will be decorated, great distinction will be gained by the city which shall furnish the most skilled marks- men to the contest. Chief Kiely says that on account of the of the World's Fair nothing be left undone to advertise St. | should Louis. | the ‘‘finest’’ of the World’s Fair city would attract no small share of Attention i nolice force that is expected to protect the 1undreds of thousands of visitors to | big show of 1903. | ‘The selection of the best shot on the St. Louis force is a matter that will 'a competition here,’’ said the TERRIBLE TU Terrier With night ‘*Terri- his head the West End Coliseum Friday few women discovered why the is bald It came of having was bumped by Tom > side only friendly feel- be a kindly office for his fez in future At men and a ble Turk’’ bumped, just as ft If tbere be any who atill have a ing for the Turk it would them to ativise him to wear when wrestiing with a real man A quilted fvot- ball suit might also be a yseful adjunct There is still occupation open to Halil il wou.d make a fine ‘‘umler man" in a knockabouwt ‘ean. one As a premier wrestler and a Turk,”’ Halil, the gigantic Moslem, is dead- er than old Marley. His professional de- mise occurred Friday night at the West End Coliseum, and the last sad rites were ad- ministered by Thomas Jenkins Cleve. land, champion catch-as-catch-can wrestier ‘Terrible of In two successive falls record- ed against him, the total time of which was 16 minutes, the Turk’s, or rather the Armenian’s, Dubble reputation was explod- ed and his hopes of a well-stocked harem in Adrianople forever blasted. He will nev- figure in St. Louis as one of the ‘‘Terribles,”’ to lich Yousoff be- It is doubtful ever figures in any way, scathing chall announced at the rin; with “any old hold, strangle. Halil demonstrated to the satisfaction the crowded house that he is nota w rester, and that hi skill wa a bit of dreaming on EE EE AE A ——— =... £20 “Worth its Weight In Gold” t HOXRAN, I. T. New York—Gentlemen: which you will please of America = = DR. RAPWAY & CO.. 1 eend inclosed M. O.. for send me one doren Radway's Ready Relief and one dozen Radway's Your Ready Relief is con- worth tts weigth in gold, luce] to handle it I bave time, but I consider the R. far superior to this, ae it gives better ea tisfaction. J. M. ALEXANDER. ARR Relief cures Headache, Tooth- , pains ine ints the application of R ons ying atord hn 04 late ease be Uge (oT « Ww days & permane cure. Seid by Droggista BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S Louis department to | revolver | “> The experts of the various police forces | in the United States will be arrayed against | The success of the competitor from | to the! the | require chief Satur- day morning. There are many crack shots 2000 Jenkins ei back + o—- —— Chief Kiely Will Urge the Police Board to Send Represen- tatives to the National Tournament at Which the Finest Shots From the Leading Depart- Country Will Honors. the force, in half dollar at ‘Several trials should be given to the competitors making the best preliminary scores and from this list the representative ‘of the department at the tournament should be selected. ‘“T am not familiar with the best shots in the department today. At oné time, I could hit a half dollar 100 paces with- out any trouble, but I have been out of | practice since I became a captain. Several ef the detectives in Chief Desmond's bureau jare rated as expert. They will also be i|given a chance. I shall wait for the ar- rival of Chief Desmond, who Its expected to ‘arrive home from Hot Springs Saturday. We witlill confer as to the arrangements, providing the board is willing to take the matter up.” Capt. Campbell fact, several men who can 100 paces. on hit a of the Deer | is considered one of the best pistol shots in the police service and it is belleved that he will be ont of the contestants. Detective Harry Frese is celebrated as a man with one of the truest eyes and surest arms. et eee CLEARLY OUTWRESTLED “* SUCCUMBED TO JENKINS — a Worried Rat. the part of his manager. He had no holds, no skill, and, apparently, little strength. In the hands of Jenkins, the magnificent, he was clay, and the champion molded him to his will after toying with him a few min- utes. Only once did the Turk have even a favorable position. In the second bout he »had what appeared to be the strangle hold (On his opponent, and the audience settled in their seats, thinking that the Oriental had got his favorite hold at last. But the ‘favorite hold’’ was ephemeral. | With a shake of his tawney head Jenkins threw it off and hurled the 240 Semitic pounce against the ropes. Throughout the s0ut Jenkins had his mon on the defensive, and a poor defensive it was. When the two men appeared in the ring it was apparent that Jenkins was in the bet- ter condition Ifalil, though big, is not ro- bust and the sallowness of his skin showed of fitness At the close of the match of this want of training were was weak and “all out was obtained with consum- minutes of appeared to be toying head was averted ana the Turk’s neck, his adversary's purposeless mo- Suddenly » ul ‘ith a few movements squatting and in: had a half k on the hap- > knew it responsible for the the second round it seven minutes toy can be trusted. neck a wrench iong after the returned to the } 1 over wrestling f ignorance of wrestling ga fact that his of a reputation which he did n dl} fail to sympathiz Moslem A stranger in a land, in 1 hands of “managers,’ hostile audience. in need of en- and, if his ragged trunks in- dicate anything. in need of the money, it is no wonder that his face bore a strained hunted look and that he continually wiped his clammy hands from nervousness. manager and gentleman of bandit ap- pearance were his sole followers, and they ‘spent most f the time watching Oliver Te- er seve}? after appearances feated man’s remembered Orient has 1 give utter ys “ais- Ss Im ption ct possess, one with the defeated strange before “ couragemenit, tne ma Nobody can be too careful in avoiding “GRIPPE.” Be prepared to shake it off. To do this use Carter's | Little Liver Pills regularly. One pill lafter each meal Carry them in your vest pock- ; et; Carter's Littie Liver Pills) Take them | regularly, one pill after each meal, and you are sale against “GR] PPE.” I cunnot | fiddling | St. Louis, Mo., use 0 a | home or jus-| are easily cured. | bottle containing 150 tabules is sold for | . ' by | with originating and | have | for | the New York club to arrogate to itself the} Street Sta-| tion, who lately retired from the chieftancy, | | | | | ; the | ing | gave | that | mani tne | e | | was p to t last one, Which wi | 46 2-5: Klue lis | land i | | and pass the intervals between conte mpla- ) HeuRY Geo — ee RG FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. M. FRITZ & SONS, DISTRIBUTERS, St. Louis Mo. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL OPERATES TWO HAND- SOME TRAINS DAILY FROM ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO. THE DAYLIGHT SPECIAL LEAVES AT 11:30 A. M. AND ARRIVES IN CHICAGO AT 7:30 P. M. THE DIAMOND SPECIAL LEAVES AT 9:10 P. M. AND ARRIVES IN CHICAGO AT 7:35 A. M. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 308 N. BROADWAY. EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITH- OUT PAIN, by a new preparation, GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 5S. Ee. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. |" DR. E&. C. CHASE. Relieves Kidn Bladde troubles at once. Vas" S™ —= ‘DEAREST— SWEETHEART’ ONAN Sl lll fd dm YEN Ih I" SYDNEY P. HARRIS «‘omposer of Sparkling Jcowels Roses and Lilacs Waltzes Dorothea Waltzes Monte Cristo Waltzes tDeicated to James O'Neill) The Charmer Two-Step -—AND *“‘DADDY’S LULLABY’’ Given Free With Last Sunday’s Fost-Dispatch. FREE WITH TOMORROW'S... SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH wre **DEAREST= SWEETHEART’? . a i hn i a i Mn tnd di nd Cer A>444 RDAADAPAAD AOA OO OOD in DA LDDY ach Capentle hears the name— Deware of uselese counterfeits RA PARP RRA ~~ Hee ee = - * * -* - * O99 9,08 | a ‘ o%e , * = © 1? %9*, ostoeioe Wholesome and Palatable, Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. : lf you have emal!, weak organs, failure; not one returned: no C.O. D. fraud, wee lost power or weakening free particulars. sent sealed {n plain enve our Vacuum Organ Developer wil lope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe Bik., indianapolis, Ind. butid b restore you without or wae DD te tie al ow beau count the gate receipts. Henceforth he will do well to retire from | the return to his native soil, where find sympathy and plaudits, the - Or. 5 19-25; for Citys, making an average and Mound can mat he | Teams: | 422 oe an tions of his Turkish glory in overthrow- | ing the janizaries of the Sultan and in for- | getting his American experiences. i | Preparing for a $100,000 Exhibit at the World’s Fair. FAGLES DEFEATED ROYALS) su,» mitattert’® March , , trodaiced tona ta Brunswick Was in Great Form, Mak-|,.,. Sena te a7 xXa4r sebastian. providing A bill night (‘ounty and for comm in liar? is the oft last ing an Average for the Series of the G2 1-5—Bowling News. Wa? hn Db 4 ber game for them in thefl the governor of a all arranges (‘lever the hawles wo t! ub- ir » of in exh bowling _ against th ‘ i] I Lie ’ ‘ Citvs was by far the best of the team men series of 54 Centurys,|Good Football Game Is Promised for TEXAS WILL BE HERE. by appointment “omens Tal half session of five to (lieanyvil om | MEN NO CURE, NO PAY. electricity; 75.000 in use, netene ter CYCLERS MEET COLLEGIANS. Sunday Afternoon. Athletic Park the Cycling Club and CG | FR, football will play football again Sunday afternoon. Bennte Gavin will take the place of “Tilly” Kane as half back the Cycling team, thie bein the onlv change in the up, which te as fol- At ( elevens on was in- line- Sena = Senator lows Cc Ff goal: Coreoran and Reardon, Pinne- becks: Motiweeny, 4d, Kavanaugh and TT. Kane irihme full Deechwe: ly ron! | buacke: ha f back . nd Comerford, ' McDonough and Sheuchnessy. Gavin and Shea, Daly, Jarrett, forwards, emer =| ague close!’ arating’ thie two Kame was W roil off | Of the | captured two Which had the | was of | ‘ Eagles ree ‘he first of remaining f Again it was the which mur, ata Cite roeck ist Series, rolling Layton handily wor by the Dayts one 16 game Ribt An exciting set-to between the Cardinals | the Progressives of the Office Men's Lengue was won by the former, 3 to 2 The Joser had the tot: pins on thelr oppo nents, but could not ridbute them to ad- | vantage Gregory Progressives, 49 23-25, was high man. Teams: Cardinals, | 64-6; Progrepsives, 46 23-2. ; The Victors and the Ann Avenues of ghe World's Fair League met, to the discom- fiture of the latter, their opponents winning thes odd ame. Needles and Ricks were both in fair form, averaging over 49. Teams: Victors, 4612-3; Ann Avenues, 45 1-5, | The Mound Citys of the Guremen’‘s ith the | Spark in Quarts, Carly oe Hali}tote. had all the best of their match with the Centurys. . winning four of the games in easy fashion. Kleybecker of the Mound ; Prevent Typhoid and Other Fevers by Drinking fondonderry LITHIA WATER It’s Absolute Purity Insures the absence of Deadly Germs. DAVID NICHOLSON, DISTRIBUTER. @ ' . ie! 4 ¥ tial tee sai i tI POG AR yo WM Sea, 4 Fis ot ig bt te. tet ay
Page 6
> r is a Ae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH — ee a BAT CRDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MARCH 9, 1901 eeEeEeeeEeEeEee—eEeEeeEeEeE OO OO OO OO Lae ttl tl i i _—_ —- -_-_ - - -_ —_ —--™ —_ —_ —_— — = i i i il ll la ll Nl il el i i —e ew eee ve a. ae a a a a a a eee OOO DD DIT ™ What Have You That you no longer want and rill exchange it for somethimg else? THIS IS THE EXCHANGE OR SWAPPERS’"” DEPARTMENT} ef Post-Dispatch Wants, and “anything under the sun" cam be obtained throngh it. Don't fail te read the following advertise.nents. If you don't see here what yeu waut, Send In Your Own Advertisement Tomorrow threugh ANY DRUG STORE. Fourteen VVords, 10c SPECIAL * DURING MARCH ONLY. “FOR EXCHANGE” Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch, 14, Words10c JUST Of being able to exchange or swap something you don’t want for something TH \ K you do want at a cost of ss only a FEW PENNIES. READ the “FOR EXCHANGE” advertise- ments. Write out YOUR OWN advertisement and MAIL it with 10 cents (stamps or silver) for 14 words or less, **POST-DISPATCH or including the address, to Exchange Department,’ Take to nearest DRUGGIST, who will for- ward it to the Post-Dispatch. All druggists will issue vertisers desiring their ansv a BO” address at Post-Dispatch. “FOR EXCHANG Why not make it so here? East. CKETS to ad- rs to come to the main office of the ’’ is all the rage in the es Oc FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. A: BR a ARMY RELIOS—Colt's s 6-shooter cylinder rifle end @ horse pistol and Lyman globe and cup sights; will trade or sell. H. J. Schoemhilt, 3132 Arse nal. BRICK JOBBING WANTED. For exchange, good delivery horee for brickwork jobbing. Ad. N 4), _ Post- Dispatch. — CHICK ENS WANTED—WiI! “exchange a 100-ege Prairie State incubator, for 24 barred dotte hens. Ad. in first-class condition, Plymouth Rock or golden Wyan G 23, Post- Dispatch. OHIOKENS WANTED—Cassel's P ~pular Educator, complete in three volumes; well bound; good as now; will exchange for trio of buff rock chick- ons, or what offers? Ad. VANS WANTED. To B 81, Post- Dispatch. " exchange, one one-horse er Parrets motor, 110 volte, for three clectric ans. Ad. @ 31, _ sound emyul] horse, XPW GOODS f for swap; make offers. lady agents: big profits; will Post-Dispatch. HORSH WANTED—Wanted, to sell, and express —— wagon; 40054 Faston av. Ad. 83, Post- Dispaton. goml mare, or exchange for PIANO WANTED—WiIIl exchange $85 six-octave perior _ order. A ROOSTER s GHOTGUN WANTED—For sale or exchange, Cigar and tobacco showcase, for No. 1708 Frederic st., an, Estey make, x: 89, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—To money for a couple of good game roosters. _B 3 38, Post- Dispatch. for piano in exchange, @ little Ad. a 1 shotgun East St. Louls; STOVE WANTED—To exchange, ah a rd coal base er for a gasoline (vapor) stove. Post-Dispatch TO EXCHANG &—Three organs, manufacturing music box, washing machines. Ad. H 35 sew in Ad Y 38, Post- ‘Dispatch. two typewriters. machine, 50 ™ T EXCHANGE Ladies sults and jackets, bust 82, 84; good order; useful, Ad. H 50, TYPEWRITPR WANTED Americanized Pmcyclopéedia Britannica; Post- Dispatch. will ex- for chickens, eggs, anything I have a set of - the mee for a tpg ¥: ” Poaia. oner. B. GO. _ Keeler, R808 Filad av., 6711 Mitchell ay, rorwn* 20 Words or Less. SOEs eS BAKER—Good bread baker, ait. in city or country. +! ~- BAKER—Wanted, baker; city or country. BO, 623 Pine st. BARKPEPPER—Position as city references for honesty | clerk; can give good _end _ sobriety. Ad. BARTENI OR. Sit. _c¢ iy reference. Ad. BOOKK PEPRR—Situat jon bookkeeper and collec driver; acquainted with city; refs. A __ Post- Dispat ch. ee oe ee BOY—Sit. warted by bright, willin or some fu Harry Fadem, 1831 Morgan at to learn cigar trade, ia ean advance. BOY—sit.. “wanted by B 46, rules ee — VALISD WANTED—To ex: dange “4 Yottage Gem" heating stove, good condition, for valise or trunk. (Benton). wn SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 5 Cente. cg apt Ad. R 46. Post-Dispatch. Adress J. W., “barkeeper : or ‘ost -Diepatch M 40, Post-Dispatch tor, age 10; also ex ye rience: gc. B 2, position where country boy. 16 years oid; earn the grocery trade; German. Ad. to 24, Post- “Dispatch. BOY—oy wants sit. week. Ad. Phrhbardt, Ce ee cITY BAL.PDSM AN Wants sit ; speak German: work for mxxierate salary. Ad. N 3A, — —. — OLERK—Wanted, any compeny's office or __ Saperience ; three languages. R., oars wanted k tn whol as paste bor; 7822 Ivory avy. : atrictly sober: go> best of references; will Poat-Ihe kind of clerical work if: wholesale house; 17 years’ RIVA Crhhio. as shipping or » Post- one h. Sonera thes onest and reliable man wants po @ition as collector; will work for ema! ute pe can give references. ———a — ene we Ad, F 24, Post- Dispatch. MITH—Wants position ; “‘Aistillery, brew- can 40 any kind of machine Lo one fect ctory: Krumbach, (1822 Waab at. can make cakes, wants pos! tion by young second-hand room wanted as aaesistant bartender b young single man; good appearance; best of wanted by ex perienced | 1} thoy, 15 moe a wages “$4 50 - | | i : receiving house; can give good refs. AN--Sit. “wanted by reliable, : technically mechanical dra of experimental ee we ee —w~ on eee ee ie @n oxper . R &, Post- fteman on regular, e- work Aa i K 82. Post-I-Me meer, understands elec. ton. meat ts to fre Poy i pat yectorecd ba te te work; will- t preferred; B + i, Post- ipinpatch. machinist, wants posl- Dispatch. hotel — ee = — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, HAT MAN—Position wanted re hat and furnish- ing goods man and window dresser; Al referen- ces. Ad. P 49, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEMA N—Sit. wanted by colored boy as : pouse- man, or any kind of work; 19 years old. 23547 Market st. ee — + HOU SEMAN- Sit. wanted 1 by a goud bouseman, capable of attending furnace, horse or cow; r Ad. R BS, Post- Dis patch. a MAGHINIST - - An ‘allround machinist, specialty. erecting steam engines, wishes position. Ad. D 39, Post- Dispateb. MAN Sit. want by ‘bright. honest young mal of 19 years, as driver; willing to do any kind of _ Work. Ad. Ww, 50, Post - Dispatch MAN-—Sit. wanted by elderly, sober ‘man, expert- enced with horses, cows, lawn, good driver; handy with tools; best city reference. Ad, M 838, Post- Dispat« *h, — MAN Sit. wanted by driver or janitor. colored man; stake wagon Kear or 2 2113 Lucas av, MAN -Young German man would like to have work of some kind; northern part of city preferred. Ad. O 83, Pcst- Dispatch. OFFIOS M AN- Situation wante d by “experienced hdw. office and stock man; also as col- lector; accurate at figures; 2 languages; refer- _ ence and thx nd. Ad. D at }, Post-Dis} match. PORTE R—Sit. w ranted as po ter or or _— useful man in grocery store; 10 years’ rience; Steady, sober and reliable. Ad. Ww 81, ost- Tis. SAL FSMAN—Sit. wanted by ealesman ; expert- enced: 15 years indoors, seven tr: aveling: refer- ences and bond given if required. Ad. Y 86, P.-D. Young man wants position as assistant bookkeeper; refa- Ll, 36, Post- lLbispat tch. STENO *RAPHER sienographe and ences cahaadel. Ad. STE NOGRAPHER—W anted, position } yy roung > men rayher; can give best of refe ‘rence, 6a) - ary moderate Ad. P 36. Post-Dispatch STE NOGRAPHER—A young man wanis a position as stenographer or clerk in store Noe Chost- ner, 2S06 Stoddard st. TOOLMAKER—Pirst-class die and toolmaker de- sires position; also designer. Ad. E 39, Post- Lilgpa rch. ‘ =i ees i. 7 = YOUNG MAN—Honest, worthy young man wants wsition in wholesale house; not ind of work. Ad. N 50, Post-Dispatch. F hn di —PPAaww wanw>s WH OOOO PPPS A a ae HELP WANTED—MALE. eee ~_— barber Saturday and 270014 Franklin av. aS sien « | ' | } | ee, ttt sitll yg yt, ttle yyy, ee BARB Et WANTED- Good Sunday; wages guarant eed. BARBE RS Ww ANTED—Two gi 008 barbers, at once, for Saturday night and Sunday. S302 F lorissant. BARBER WANTED BARBER WANTED gnford rd. BARKVPR WANTED—Barber, with of tools: $3.00. 2Yw2 S. Lroadway. BARBER WANTED —For with or without tools. Good barber at “b12 Cass ay. Sarber; at once. 3285 Mor- without Saturday and d Sunday; 1706 8 Broadway, BARBER WANTED Good barber r; at once; bring tools. 1713 Market st. BARBPR WANTED—At onca Apply 113 N. 15th et. ~ ajlround dlack- Co., 331 Lin- BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good smith. Southern Paving and Const. coln Trust bidg. WANTED—Colore? boy and Market. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ §1.08 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. BOOTBLACK N. e. cor. 6t ~ bootblaek. Pine st. BOY WANTED— Boy ‘type writer and gtenographer. 720 Holland bidg. BOY Ww ANTED S. 3d st. BOY WANTE D—A German boy to learn baker's trade. 700 Arsenal st. BOY Ww ANTED—Stout boy, 16 to 18, not afraid to work, at once. 1VO7 Washington “Ay. BOY WANTED—10 years old. stairs. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, Shop. 3644 Easton av. BOY WANTLD Welss, 1102 Carr at., -Boy to learn baker's trade. 2203 1000 N. Oth st., up- Young errand boy; at once. M. second ff>»or BOYS WANTED—Boré 15 to 18 years old; Rallroad and Newstead ay. Wire Co. BOY WANTED—Boy, of some expert: ‘nce; to help make fine coats. 2d floor, 420 Market St. Cc ABINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet and lai case makers; first-class only; scteady position; write at once to C. Malilander & Sons s, Waco, Tex. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car builders. Apply Utah and Iron Moun tato twa. ks. CHIPPERS WANTED son & Howard Iron Co., IGAR MAKER WANTED let «st cl TITERS W ANT KD—At once, two harness cut- ters, one machine op water and 10 harness mak- ers. Wyeth Hdw. & Mf o, St. Joseph, Mo ' DIR IR Mad AN’ rE D—Young man : Fou; he Wii ' Ad R 86, | ENGINEER WANTED —A good engineer; references: none but sober and chanic peed apply. Ad. P 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHBOY WANTED-—Colored boy for houge- work: references. 4537 Ande 1] bl. + LABORERS WANTED Laborers Car and Foundry Co., Madison, I! LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. and Clayton av. Skrainka Const. Cx LABORERS WANTED and Iron Mountain tracks. Chippers. hast St. Shi kle, liar “ri- Loula, Tl. } i | / i drive bakery h experience; reference required. Post-Dispatch must give — —— LASTERS WANTED —FExperienced lasrtera on men's work. Hlome-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 18th et. LEAD GLAZIER WANTED—Jos. _ A - SALBSMAN WANTED -Experienced salesman “4 sell our Vulcain Boiler Compound and Black Giant anti-rust iron and reof paint; pest on the market: hundreds of testifMoniale; Nberal terms to competent man. The Vulcan Chemical Co., Cleveland, O. SALESMEN WANTED—O!t! salesmen to sel] lubri- cating olls and greases on salary or com.; excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. POPPI OL DDS PCE LIPO TOON AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gt yi yt agg gn SF ii i ti i al oO Oo AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town in the U. S. for the Modern filter; latest novel design; minute; one gross fiber cotton filling (a year's supply) free with each; Nght, neat, handsonie: sells as soon as sediment taken from the water | is seen on cotton; reserved territory; circulars and terms. Modern Franklin st., B 7, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED proved Brilliant Gaslight Burner; lamps. beautiful gaslight without chimney; sam- ple free. Enaterprise Mfg. Co., A 751, Cincin- nati, O. LADY general agents wanted; $7 per day; new Lus- iness; call at 1811 Washington av. LADIES W ANTED-— -Middle- aged ladies to travel and demonstrate; $7 daily proiit,; call afternoons. 1811 Washingt a av. RU A BU FFAIO? Agents’ to © sell ‘Buffalo but- tons; dozen, S0c; 50, $1; 100, $1.50; 500, $6; 1000,'$10; samples, Sc. St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis, Mo. SEE Genelli’s new ticket; agents make $50 per week. Genelli, 923 Olive st. DP LOIADALD IIIS ON ld od pl PPP DD PDD BPD PD ILI DI GSI IS III IO PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tl Se ee) PARTNER WANTED—Partner, with small capital in an established place of ladies’ tailoring and eutting college. Ad. R 19. , Post- Dispatch. P. ART NER WANTED—Partner in business requir- ing from $3000 to $5000 capital; splendid opportu- nity fur the right party. Ad. T 36, Post-Dis. LPL SODP PDD III III ld el dl PADD P ALDI Eh hh BEY YY" SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BOOK KBEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced book- keeper and cashier or general office girl; best references from last employer. a4. x. V. S., 1710 S. 7th st. CHAMBBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermald in hotel. Call at 8224 Chestnut st. OOOK Sit. wanted as cook, by reliable “woman; po cards answered. 2018 Ww aah st., Tear. “do cooking and general Call 819 N. 2ist et., OOOK —Sit. wanted ” to housework; private family. rear, upstairs. DRESSMAKER—Position wanted by dressmaker See from the East: tailor or fancy suits; wages 2.530 day. Ad. W 159, Post- Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit. _by day. Aubert place arcade. GIRL—A nice Colored girl wants work in small family; no w ashing. Ad. O 40, Post Dispatch. GIRL, maid. Ad. Call or ad. A neat colofed girl w ants work as chamber- O 36, Post-Dispatch. wanted by neat ‘colore A girl for housegirl or as cook; good wages require “dl. _ Ma ffitt av. — ——— by a widow of city. #874 HOU SDK EEP FR—Situation wanted with one child¢ no objection out Lincoln @yv. smali family. 4031A Pairfax ay. HOUSEG liileSit. bights; call Sunday "631 Lucas ay. Hot SEK EEPER- by young widow; 1040) Olive st. wanted as housegtrl; between 8S and 12 o'clock. Situation wanted as house kee per no objection to countrys Call wanted by neat girl to do house and dining roow work; no cooking. O20 N. Beau- mont st Z LADY—Sit. wanted by middle aged. ie: 0k amd housekeeper for widower or 2 or 3 oo neu (all 1016 Diviston st., East St. Louis, lil, L AU NDR ESS—First-clasa colored laundress w ants washing and lace curtains to take bom North Market at laundry woman, colored, LAUNDRESS—A_ good 2v19 Beil “av.; wisivres to go out by the day. an@wer by Monday LADY—Sit. wanted by lody in confinement; a mother’s care, Mrs. N.. 2v25 Shenandoah av. Wanted, reasonable; can give good reference Post-Dispatch. place in doctor or - dentist's office; Ad, G@ 34, have work Monday and at once 4557 Cottage ary. LAUNDRESS—Widow with one child would like to have two rooms, iat kitchen and attic in ex- change for waging. Mre. L. A., Briljiante av. NURSE—StIt. chases and other sickness; Page bl. Kinloch D542 Poaltion wanted by lady as sick nuree ; Address 2300 Mar- terms reasonable. 3524 no objections to leaving city. ket st. Sr AMSTRBSS- Ww ‘anted, to do ‘plain sewing and re- airing; would gssist with light bousework. Ad. f} 111, Post-Dispatch. STRNOGRAPHER— Young lady pleasing address desires position ; good excellent references; well q fied; I Ad. B 111, Post- Dispatch. WIDOW —8tt. ‘wanted in home of well-to-do wid- ower, bachelor or @usiness woman widow, thoroughly capable, wey 33; s#al- ary $15 Address & . BP. 2000 East ‘ Ww OMAN St. wanted i by youn woman tien as = can assist children with their + athains and music. odige romp Hebert stenographer of ucationg temington. MKN WANTED- To. try Harris’ Wc calf shoes Marria, §4 Shoe Man, Pine st. WOMAN—A German aa? would lke sit. to do warhing ex house sensing. Ad. 1418 Markt. and most | first ever made to recharge in one | eend fer!) Filter Oo., 243) —$240 monthly : selling im- | fits kerosene | wanted by girl to clean house or work | 4222 | wanted by girl as bhousegirl in = go home $2644 | middle-aged lady to nurse | references. | First-class laundress whuld iike to Tuesday; call or write 4452 fur ° | wanted to nurse ‘sick confinement | OPFRATORS VW ANTED.- , a ao ) > HELP Ww "RL ey ro BEST educed t dos. When Studio, Det piptos red seen =z tel. dining COOK wawtuD Ges wha@ understands _ room work; color 2004 Washington ay. COOK S WANT! ED— ‘vok and | two girls for general housework. 215 Broadway, Vast St. Louis, Il. 600K AND | irst buy all makes of sewlng machines, new drop-heads, direct fitem factory, only $14 up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 sy 7 head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.: up; 5 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, Pe eash or time payments; a)l guaranteed 10 years; OLIVE ST.. 2837 — Neat. ~ clean furnished rooms; southern exposure; Southern home; all modern convenienc és: terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2205—Elegant 2d story fro 2d story front room; also 2 connecting back rooms, nicely efurnished. 1554— i7th; PAP IN ST., -Corner neatly furnished rooms; gents or housekeeping; all conv. ee) reas. st ii ght PAPIN ST., 1418—Two connecting rooms; “housekeeping; $2 week. 2619 (wést of Jefferson)—Six unfur- from $6 to $3 a month. E legantly furnished : rooms; light $1 week and up. PINB ST.. nished TONS ; PINE ST.. 1311 _ housekeeping and roomers; ., 1401- -Flegantly ‘furnished rooms; light P PINE ST. house keeping and roomers ; $1 _Wweek and uD. ROOMS— Pine st. near Grand; elegant front and back room, for gentleman or couple. Ad. B 39, _ Post- Dispatch. SARAH ST. 516 N. per arge e furnished front room; gas, bath, “telephone; reasonable. SHERIDAN. AV., 3130—Furnished and unfurnished rooms suitable for light house keeping. ST. ANGE AV... 1330— Without board: nicely fur- nished front room; for one of two gentlemen; pri- vate; reasonable. TW ELFTH oT... 201 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen only; southern exposure. Ad, O 148, Post-Dispatch. TWELFTH ST., 2300 S.—Rooms completely fur- nished for light housekeeping; steam heat, run- ning water; _every convenience. WASHINGTON AY. 1210— ‘Etegantly furnished rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Handsomely furnished rooms; gentlemen only. DAD DDD DDD DIO ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i ei iil BOARDING—Imoroved St. James’ Hotel offers low rates on American or European plans. ° CASTLEMAN AV. 3027—Pleasant unfurnished rovms; Lath; board optional. CLARK AV., 2715—Good _ 2715—Good rooms and excellent _board for gentlemen, $8. 5O per week. GLEVELAND AV., 3854 (Tyler pl.)—Front room in modern house, ‘with board. OOOK AV. 3659—Two nicely furnished rooms, with excellent be ‘board. COOK AV 3673—2 nicely furnished front rooms with board; all cons. ; private family. GARRISON AV. 722 i # —Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; all convenlenees; reason- able. * Loc UST § ST... 2632—Rooms with superior board. LU CAS AY. B21: J - Nicely ‘furnished rooms, with _ board; furnace heat; all conveniences. LUCAS AY.,. 3229-—Second-floor room, with board; suitable for two young ladies or gents. MISSISSIPPI AY. 1766— Nicely “furnished front room, with board; half block from Lafayette Pork. — OLIVE EB ST. ‘ 8650— -Nicely furnished room, with or without breakfast and evening dinner; private family ; terms reasonable OLIVE ‘ST. 8721—Nicely furnished room: ” good open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Frenklin av. Kinloch D 9T2. COP DPD NO hd hb hl ddl, i i i i i i i i i a ie i a de a a a a HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—To hire, a horse for few hours’ work each day; will feed and take best care. ~.0 Chouteau av. For Sale. ee Oe —t BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale. storm buggies, surreys, park wagous, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddiler, undertaker order and light adver- tising Wagons; als» a light truck spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka 1406 N. 7th st. PINE ST., WASHINGTON board: for young man; terms §16 per month. 83038—Large front room, for two gen- tlemen; 2d floor; also other nice rooms, witS first-class board; southern exposere; all convs. RUTGER ST., 1810-—-Nice room, for couple ot two young men; with or without board. SIXTEENTH ST., 927 N room; with board; gents; AV... 2a - newly furnished; excellent table and service. WESTMINSTER PL., 3047 room with beard; het water; heat nw LOPLI POP AO ee - a a I a til HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words o or Less. 20 he ents. ——— private family. Flegant roome; hew tuabagement every convenien«e; HOR SF E Te runabout: HORSE av., coal yard. = For sale, young horse, good as new : at bargain. 114 Morgan. bites + or sale, | a Ty eat-old. borse. ‘Call at 6158 HORSBHES—-For sale, the finest 0. ! draft borses in St. Louls OF « ont of it; 6 pound years of age. Call at 3084 N’ ri st st. HORSES—For sale. Siva coact stable of 25 Portland pl. oach horses. Ay nae Fo- cost $175; Apply almost ‘pew: 926 ¥. vib VEHICLEs— For sale. all kina second. band vehicles; cheap. 2004 of new and ON tll ml rm mrt al dom, NN el 5 ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OO eee —— ete eee S—For sale, G Dane ¥ cn . smarek st. = and pup = Call _— -—- DOG—or sale. nice pug dog; fine pet} goad Faq: ter sale, two-seated trap; cheap if taken at once. CLAIRVOYANTS. TRUMPET “alate Wr tld p. m.; writin at all hours. eorerAr. x, goes Saar from 3 . wn- gciaiovoyaat readings a ay, Ue everything lratness and | eet HOUSE For sale, “workhorse, $12. Rear 1410 Clart | s or Y-Troom ‘he. for excep adults; in diatrict (irand and Sarah, —e Ww ANTED tionally ne tenente; ' »_i by Olive and i*‘sge, eng t + exceed $40 We bave calle daily for houses amd flats for rent in the West Bnd, which we are not able to sturply you have vacant houses of flata, Ist them with us. Oareful per mown | attention given to rent collections. St chs rendered promptly each meouts ments and «he #23 Clestnut sat. Hildenbrandt & Noble, Hot sk WANTED— rofins; grown persons, LNW) north, ROOM w ANTED Furnished room for light use keeping by two Jy: oumg ladies Ad. M 105, P.-D OA we — pre P DDG DD GDP PDS SI III FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 16 WwW ante or I. Lees, = | Come. 3 let. 2 2d: family oO 1s17 S&S Broadway. ss OD ia RNISHED jot SE Ww ANTED To care for FUR -hange for rent; best references. Ad. H 7%, Post-Dispated. . sh | seven 5 NTED- _“Furntabed house or fat; Hou a ieee le neighborhood convenient — tation ee by family of adults; Apri portati Pos: Dispa teh. dei 32, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Oonts. SCHOOL ST., 8400-—Modern 6-room brick, north line of High School. 3030-—Newly furnished rooms, with; — TWELFTH &T., et ee Free SEL tnaned lenitte’ sohedneel aa a t Ad. K 38. Post- Dieratch. - FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words « Lees. 19 Centa. ee Y 1734 N.—Between Howard and Brookiyn; Mats; respect- able colored newly decorated; for poople; 2 rooms; $1 per week. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, BENTON ST., 2200—3-room fiat, on John McDowall, 907 Chestnut 7 & CASTLEMAN a%. So eee Groom Gat with bathroom acd all conveplences; cloeets: lower. C. W. Baraca, 216 bulldiag. COMPTON AV. light foe Seema, bath, het and cold “rater, oe ee COTE. RRILLIANTE AV... 5419—8-room fat only $10. John L. McDowall, 927 OChestaut et. EL wy EN TIl ST., 1087 S. (between Choutess « ané ickory st.)~-Two whee. large roome kitchen. AMppiy next door. FINNEY AV., 42%4A- 8 nice ro gaT Chestnut et. rent $12. Jobn L. “MeDowall, FOU RTEENTH ST., 18834 8.—Four nice rooma, cheap. Apply in rear. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. yaa seat NN BOYLE AV... 5 N.~New aot a 5 rooms and bath- Cc. Barnes, room; second floor. wright bidg. 216 Wals- DESK 00M ~In comfortable telephone, Call at 216 Waluwright | bldg. Se HOTE Lak room hotel | at Monte Ark. please and health recort;: near Rowen on ‘riseo line. Apply tn perso at Monte Ne. stated a ew ° LACLEDE AV. . 8800—Nice lower 6-room fla bathroom: large yard. ©. W. Barnes, 216 wright bl Ig. . LOCUST ST. 920—One or “two —_ roo sult- and $8 per with able for light manufacturing; month. x, MORGAN § ST. 2002- 4-6—Second floor; 700x146. SPACE—For rent. “fine sp wi wer light and ont water. ‘Olive ot. ; Wil!brandt. t. 1 STORE—And rooms: Jefferson and Arsenal st. Inquire 3103 8. Jefferson ay. W ALTON AV... 769— Upper a 4 Bag” rated: bath, gas fixtures, aad yard: janitor service; $16; vacant 3 vate. oom Ne 011 Mar cus, next bloc k: Suburban ot Delmar BIT MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Topacco Tags sss Rene MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. Fein Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee BLOC CKS ; AND FALLS—For sale, set of dlocks and falls, cheap, at 417 N. 8th st. BUILDING MATERIAL—For Poors building material. Call at northnest cornell and Locust sts. COAL—For sale, bith grade fam bushel in 50 bushel lots. ied eel oe .95 per ton delive Century bldg. Telephone . 0" JEWKLRY—For sale, owner area $1 to $150. Can Belle pl. STOVE REPAIRS for any old ove. . oe postal to Forshaw, 1tl11 Ne 12th at. THE best place to buy paints at low figures ig 1911 Park av. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mail or telephone your er; sa anteed. The Typewriter 6, st.. St. Louis, Mo. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee et le lili Ab! Cheap Loans—Easy Payments—No On Furniture and Pianos, in No delay, no mortgages published; ‘st and payments lowest in eity. We monthly payments as follows Payments of $1.00 ascenal on loan of Payments of $2. 00 accepted on loan of Payments of $3.00 accepted on loan of $100 4 i Discount when pald before due; all business trane- acted direct with us, so there ‘i no extra charge f co ission. ee ee BROKERAGE Sis. 014% ote gt.. room 1. Te whbroker, 028 ba repairer. IF YOU want money see H Olive st.; expert watch an ae MEOHANIC S’ FINANCE CoO. lends a ow SS niture, pianos, etc., without val; ayinents; discount given if paid vusiness con MONEY—Smal! sum on personal collateral; money ready. 4219 w est Belle pl. MONEY loaned on furniture and wenee dence or in storage; easy paymepts; a0 : 4720 Easton av. ——— ; MONEY furnished to salaried people without ii : curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, Ne 7th et. NO pu BLIC ITY —Loans negotiated yo pianos and other frow qo ae you can and interest as follows: pays oan of $50; 12 payments of 98 ia. 70 man of $100. I charge the fidential. John W. Staley, 102.003 Benolst bidg., corner Oth and Pine ets. each pays fom of $25; 7 parments of of Sf. aa city for investigation and cut- a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents OOOO OE For Sale. fies 3 ) LECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reasome | Forse Rose Electric Co., 204 8. 84 st.. PAA PAL IIIYIT ST AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OR er WE will buy or sell you cut. lL. Blumenkrans & Co.. auctioneers. 1602 Market 4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Nicely furnished front | A DIVORCE secured rompily bom pastenee attoracy. | Law Office, 1002 Olive st F DIVORC ES obt charges; collections made : handled; advice free. Centra 113 N. 3th st. law Berets Aaa (bolce 2d-story front | ~~ EDUCATIONAL. i Words or Lees, 20 Cate - | y VAI " lennone, shorthand, type 1 Ai PRIVATE. te $25, $5 month. Barnes, rr gomme Wasb- SHORTH AND course. £40. OO a | ADSOL { “TELY TWENTY-THIRD OT., M19 N.—Convenient eebor- : Ee ne inquire Boll St, Lowe 8F. ) ington ay. “tuition I meet mony Ot: | %- night, $5 Hartsock & aye f. nw (vivia Blug.. Grand and ‘ Si OVE REPAIRS eer STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta FIREPROOF STORA warepouses Crand and Laclede eys.; boar et sea, etc; a : *y «a anced; 8 mr RONOML. mn. <adeican STORAGE ae “MOVING | Olivre— Moving, 8 — ne. eb rate roctms presid ident. eR ONDED warehouse. # po! 1512 te ih: tired. K Moving ©o., adranced when ‘dor NEW YORK STORAGE CO. New 8 fice, Sil he oe Trust store store ge. "Phooe, SOUTHSIDE i STORAGE & MO jewelry and m bw geen at. est - + 904 Olive. F. a floor, . . ain 1 prom a and auletiy moeer- ; ainea f[ } x
Page 7
STATEMENT WAS POOR | | Ment. to the plan of merger. Speculative pools baye been active in the market ang their occasional liquida- thou has caused irregularity in the price move- expectation of closer mosey conditions has been a reatraining influence. Middle and low- | | grade railroad bends have been bought on a large | | seule, STOCKS, HOWEVER, HAD MORE. THAN DISCOUNTED REPORT. STOCKS CHANGED LITTLE Ranged Slightly Lower Before State- ment Appeared, and Then Showed a Slightly Better Tone. New York Bank Statement. Kew £4 085 825 Jaane. it 1.580, 200 2.814.400 415,800 SAO MW) 10,000 ives, «le (> WALL STREET. bat with March ih ks a th Leping, ate irreg tar, ( he sapeake ml with 45% tthe wit NEW YouR ere in a fe, Wiarkelt Wus “hangers treth 47‘ anid 4: port of a mila narrow & Oulo sold at last nighi, on are , the lDennsylvania. Avialganiated ( apppret made a violent recovery from last night's depression, selling at i, and 10U'y the opening, compared with 77 lust night SU was carried down ah extreme 1% on the sale bie ovening sales Sh) shares, and of 4 myper i“) slhiares The bank statement Was feared bby tient) entire) discoirrted kDbown Tint treasury, and lie morredt ‘The Amalgamated the estimate of the he 138 had the stocks which badd statement as a rule closed over the low point statement OD Uae Mans the market a shade Lie predicted anticipation but the Prices lestiance of effcct to that sold of in showed rallies, dull and! barrow of the das Prices drifted downward on realizing, some principal ctive stocks wting 1 to o%, ogg Copper fell to aml Sugar an am On the report e death in Paris official of the companys The publication weak bank statement disclosed an important ifiterest, and their hidding for Sharp ral's Wabash prefer Car and Hocking Valley row Recoveries ran from 1 to Amalgamated Copper, Dennsy! Consolidated Gas, General Ele bacco Renewed realizing at the closing irregular Price movements became epecial cases quite wide improved to 10] before “ar. Anaconda Mining rere were declines of 1 Consolidated Gas and General while the St oulse & San Francisco issues wer marked up aggressively, the common stock rising 2 points Some of the low-priced ratltomds were anmepicucusly = etrong. Including Oh\eago Givent Western. Denver & Rio Grande, Hocking Valley, Teorla & Fastern and Wabash preferred The market at 11 g/clock was very irregular, profit tak ing in C. & ©. and the weakness of the and Pacifier contrasting with the strength other points. Wall Street Weekly Review. NEW YORK, March 9.--The stock market has heen broad and active by reagon of a varied de- mand for railroad stocks, based on reports of large earnings, of continued buying in extension of the community of interest polley and of further plans for cone@olidations ahd mergers. Speculation in acne of the high-priced Industrials, especially in the coppers, Sugar and the gas stocks, has heen very animated. The ateel stocks have been neg- lected, pending the deposit of REO urities for «ri Aina! Pgtiens the advance made andl ‘opyrer more variable, Amalgamated ¢ realizing sent it lost a point, an y in Hoop preferred, Fleetri lean at — — — = —— Few ee eI — Oe * New York Bond Sales. “ee ial te the Post- og aa tch. NEW YORK, Mareb ¥.—Followlve were 1 at 100%, 8 at 104, Ateh: adj. 4s, 5 at 03%. 7 at 104%, 4 at 104% W. Sigs. 6 at W. | 27 at ds. . he, 15 at 104%, ia at 134%, t he bond 10 at 1lO4%~. 8 at 104%, 7 at 10 | at 134%, 1¢ Se . . Non 4s, » prior iien 4s, gen. 4s, 4 ys. wry, 10 at 70% Keading yen. ~t. J =f. St ‘ 4 Ks jal Standard Ty States Bonds. NE WW Government bonds cl YORI ee Bar Silver. Vii re’ e | Silver, GOT sar xl per ounce New York Monev and Exchange. NEW YORK Money on call rim r cent business in ind at $4.S84'. to {o's outside longs, wh was forced up reaction to t5'4¢. receipts were Tye, where lil 305 iast short time recovered to he Wwele cars. the weakest market opening was steadr w there was a litt! ’ Was Son the market and sold wp with The i” put reesne i] higher at 2o'ac to B4A% 217 cenrs. longs i. le covering by a wee animated provisio om light hor r | cwipia and higher pr! at yards, and the mwarket held wit! considerable strength in the | fave of liberal offerings. May pork opened 10@1%« at $154115.05, and sold to $14.92%, wher it stendied; Muay lard «opened a shade higher at 87 S5T4%@7.. and May ribs 2'ec up at $7 atl: bot holding steady at practically ‘yachanaed prices for some time CHICAGO, March 9.—Cash *44UMTbke: No. 3. Tla@To'ec; Ne Wligaise; No. 3, GwaT2e; | is 76 T4441 TH; 89% : Ne NO a, 2a (lose: and an firan the Poin tine opening was es 2 16, wheat— No. 2 hard wint northern spring 3 spring, (74a 88% MSS Ke. ce un 4 {' Vl ay Tee Oats—March, Mav. 814.90: s7 ‘7! : Jul 7 « $ $7.20: May. $7.25:. (ash northwest, ve Mar h ; . oa dTe Timothy— KANSAS CITY, Mareh May, COLAO: ' HO No a. Mage: No CO74169\, Ne 2 apring, 66 RT%: = . ash No. y4 mixed, sho tge . co 2 30% Onta—No. 2 white 12 7“ hKlay (holt timothy, Seiad: ‘reamer’s dairy, Rece! te ot DUL cas! a TOC; Corn, AG 0. 74% rn tO% M1410 ar. $14.70; July $i4 0 lak HOWADI $4.40 W'" eat; March. (*]ose: L741 Qe : wheat, March 7: Bike " No July, TO%C; S74 I lay, northern, No 2 northern B8tgc. Oats, 254726 VINNE S POL IS, March OD Close: Wheat—t T4%c; May, 744,@74%c; Juls, + i oo track—No No. 1 northern, 74%c; 1 hard, 7c; No. 2 north OS ri The PEORIA, Ill., Mareh 9.-@orn tna 38\%c. Oats inactive; No. 2 white through. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 gourds. CHI ‘h 0. —Butter dull; M@2iveec; duiries, llalve Eggs lose. off, cases returned, 12%ec re turkeys, S@idue; chickens, NAW YORK, March 9%.-—Butter mckgges: frm: tate dairy, 184@121c; fai es J une ereamery, Like: bit ipts, 2071 packages white, 114711 Sec; cy stpall, white ackages; eney; State 144.4114% 0; Wweetern mark, 146014 ‘¢ Ric; centrifugal Retined Wea granulated, 5 7 Mf TOh~5: ‘ as ‘tive: No 26% bi ited creamertes fairly active Dressed poultry low Lhe eipts, fresh - | factors firm : famy SAGO, Mar tee) southern, at fair retining, melasses sugar, 3, 5.75c: “ee red. 5 .3he easy: No. 7 Rio, Th LIVERPOOL Veare! higher; May. 11! oom ~~ eat firm, ‘wl (‘orn firm gg "me VW Ss -11%4 % | | 00D J POISON Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieod Poison Permaneatly Cored Yeu can come it you have takeo m:rcary, iodide po'tarh., sey pert of the ag out, write have aches aad palas, Mu-ous Patches in Mouth, “fair St Eyebrows ta z= | COOK Remepy Co.., 1555 Resess poy etd ey tn re 000. wood the worst worei canes ta 15 to 35 days. 100- page Book tree rates | CORN Early Wheat Market Strengthened by | for (| ang will ' 544.000 , been | previous We ' Dw, Of ti ;} pared with 184 sacks and 74 cars same -1 year. | Sale | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. seesion | Liverpoo! | was a good outside | N lle | To . Minneapolis | | Baltimore | mm ston | Baltimore | os ton ‘| Bt Toledo er. i | Milwaukee ,,) | Minneapolis thats | S t , 4 ‘hicago *! Detroit for Anise d | 1S) N be treated at Bome under tree. | DEMAND IMPROVED ee FUTURES, ON BETTER BUYING, SHOWED SMALL ADVANCES. — CONTINUED STRONG Steady Tone of the Coarse Grain Futures. Wheat smal] change was improved a feature, closed day; although were strong, though with the demand, however, scalping still few breaks. May wheat closed bye Lite! Te Views Citec. May Jui) l-loe adVaneed, May vats closed Sc up. Wheat and flour clearances for the day were US,o30 bu, cOTN G25.Gnz0 bu, and oats 104,163 bu. the cuntinued there up and July 1-iée alwove cuTD ¢.08eu 1-10 up ava held weil t day, Boaintained until strong cables and items chielly Wieut larpeiy Ss ~S4Uu, lig the he. An advance the principal the early past the uo itppr responsibie advance being miikdie of he ved deimaud he- for the wMEVaS Of-ted in the Liverpool market was bulh item; but besides this tfaders in general were inciined to buy at the prevailing pris and also the corn market was strong. and this had a beneticial influenve on wheat. iicomhall estimates the world’s Wheat sblp ments for the week at 8,000,000 bu, of which Europe take 7,000,000 bu. English farmers’ deliveries Week have been Sig.ad bu. compared with bu last week. The average price was below the previous week | clit mal Wheat cheintahhe e@ for the week have colnpared with 5,223,313 bu the and 4.200.000 bu last year (Clear- Siiice July 1 have been 138,677,577 cin with 80 f 36 bu last year Wheat open «| ys at To S%2T3K%C, TR% BUT 3%e and . future ' ack to 7TB\e and then and flour y men) O28 hy i ances bu pared May ‘and then sold at 73lgc, and 72 et, 40 3338 yeai com last Yee at. went 72 9c = 2 Bold at Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were compared with 11,230 bu same date last these 2°07 sks -and 61 cars were local, ed with &S4 sks and 23 cars same date Minneapolis and Duluth to ‘elipts of whe at at habe us colupared with G44 cats same “ars, were date * wheat at primary points today , 48 compared with 661,000 bu sume 206,535 bu. year. nents, compared with 101,000 bu late last Corn Market Sold Higher. aernne » Of tod in the Liverpool corn market urted traders buying the coarse grain and bre ught about much higher prices locully opened at 30%, an advance of The next sales were at 38lgc, S¥%ec, 3946 and at 304\c. July sold at 83014c, 3SuSée, and 3Ohlkw. irances for the week have beén 3.956.137 . comnpared with 4,185,440 bu last week and 2.- 187.000 bu the same week last year. Since July 1 clenrances have been 136,113,560 bu, compared with 145,804,868 bu last year. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were eomnz;ared with ¥S.S60 bu same date last es 240 sacks and 7% curs were local, date Saline An Lod ‘5 Bow!) peep 110.200 year. com - jast Keceipts of corn at primary points today were Sol.us2 bu, as compared with 502.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, date last 371,118 bu, year. compared with 310,000 pu Oats Were Soon Forgotten. May oats sold at 264yc and then the pit seemed to forget the existence of this cereal, and until late in the day no more prices were recorded. Receipts of oats at St. Louls today were 58,800 bu, compared with 44,400 bu same date last year. Of thege 40 cars were local, compared with 33 cars saiue date last year. SS i Today. lYest’ day | ‘Year ago 3, 561, ne 3,503,488 840, 160 654,401 1,438,490 Y.781) 201,629 ~, 100) 100; Wheat (orn (pats .|1, 0, 724 | 812,198 305,979 81.086 5.250) 2.149 i ws 396 bard mixed white mixed corti rye Ship. 75.30 133,824! 831.828 73.050 136.700 86,706)... Rec. York or .. A ie $1.000'... “187,200 11,476 34.0445 4, 41 34 OOO ‘ew Philad'’phia ‘ralveston 108, 800 *Export Flour ievehsand: —_— r PLACE. |{ ! Barrels.| Sacks. || 7,441 107836 8 14.00'.. ‘ 10,570 ... > 161 ee ooo _ >> See ee _ Western Movements of Grain. Cora, Rec. .| 110.200) 237 Oo 88,201 31,0606 12, 7%)) 13,500 46.400 61,015,. Shipments. vy Sacks. 2 ii Receipts. Barrels. | New York. 6,000 1,“ Philadelphia. |... heat. |* PLACE. , Ship. 150.910 167 BOO 16..km) 0 S20 16,500 8.000 6.370 Ship. lj BH. 340 B&R, 000 1.80) 2.406 DY, 2a 6.7m) 18.040 Louis (hicago Detrott Kan. City 249. 0S) 47,4585 Western Flour nee Duluth | Receipta. ‘Shipm’s, laruis 5,140 10. 585 Milw: aukee Mitne apol © Sample Market Prices. 55,167 Today. WHEAT. 744 UT4% 'Yesterday.' Year ago aia hey I t ’ ' “i3'4 ato fa ‘ + TO’, 73 @73% 71 avi 62 q@ ww 06 621,64 714@7 TOY EM, Cc ORN : — 89% sol, yh ayy A wit 20% TY 4914 SY bo BW Sots bo 20427 northetTn . T' OT a 2T ly while 5 28% white 28i, white Zi ly mixed ; ti Xo 24 a2iX ya) a26\, 25 Mat 24% 25%, zag ae 4 Future Prices. Closing ‘ Today. Lowest Todays. Closing | Yesterday Highest | Today WHEAT. T3%GTI% 72% 30' 44730 i" 39 Qa Is 39'4@r 39%, 301, 26%, NEW YORK. Highest Today. ‘ WHEAT. TWhe Mi dk TH “CORN 46h oa Loweat | Today. | Closing \Yesterdar cad Closing Today. T9gn TH tab TRAYD TH, 70% 7D: 4 ; al ass MINNEAPOLIS , / ae Highest | Lowest Today. | Todey. | Teday. WH e«f. Closing \Yesterday.) ues 8 Mary 74% 75 ata t sAaTS'S j 75*4 74,014% July ’ at | 7 - OF | quality; | for want of receipts: | Op t - | lower | for the | ; c@he mt maps 45% | shipments, Patents . Straights (Clears ° Low . ixtreme low grades nm jute .. Pearl weal, Cornmeal Kye dour clear sides, 7T%C; ruseets at §3.25 for No. 1: a3.75; small way at $4 per lou fornia, §34ii SO. a45e W tae bank. aul Si 40c. bunches wae: 417706. Market lower at 10% ce. Seconds gies at 11%c; Y. limyurer, ens, weese, $1.25. ed prices: geese, B41 Re ; wing teal, small fat. (110 to 140 pounds), to 190 pounds), at 3'%4c; sheep and yearlings dull, 5c. | time atnce “226 tons; ty a ie: + 2 "ej slg pias beaisteces $10; “ws sold at $2.00 to 4.70, and the bulk of the helfers at 7 to 4.30. The quality was above the average in these classes, particularly the cows, The most desirable bunch of stock cattle keted this week was a lot of high-eraded calves, which brought $4.75 per 100 pouwtds. ~ top in the feeding classes was also $4.75 for a few head, the next best price being $4.06 for a full lead, averaging 1004 pounds. Quarantine cattle receipts so far this week, _ cars, of which Texas contributed 278 cars, the. dian Territory 46 cars, Arkansas wad Sissippi 1 ear. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 200; nom- $5. 0546. Lt often CHICAGO, March 9.-Cattle—Receipts, Inally steady. ived to — Bone Ty. or to medium, $3. 2 75a4. 00; — gia 4.40; canners, "2b; calves, $4.00@6.% ; Texas fed Tetas grass steers, 3.36 as... logs Kecelpts 40,000; left over, 3 : igher butchers, 85. 40@5 6749; vd to chulce eat tore @o.70; rough heavy, rs nis. ere 5.62%; bulk of sales, 5.8 62% ‘ veipts, 1000; sheep steady. $4. 40q4.55; falr to western sheep, %4.% 8.75; native lauibs, m ougb ae a; $5. OG N ,. 25. Yesterday's official —Recelpts, cattle, ; pee 18,110; sheep, 8147. Shipments, cattle, ; bogs, 5368S; sheep, 502. KANSAS CITY Mo.. March 9.—Catt 100: market unchanged; nominal quotat! - tive steers, $4.00qd5.600; Texas steera, $8. : Texas cows, $2. 75438. 75; native cows and netfee, £2.50614.75; stockers and feeders, 83, — $504.25; calves, $446. market 214qi5¢ higher. 5.50: heavy, $5.45060.55; mixed, $5.35065.45; light, 5.25.35: pigs, $4. 80d. 15. B00: market strong Mattons, $3. $4. 90005. 10. OMAHA. Neb., Mareh &. “Native atcera, 64.000 market nominally eteady. Native — 5.40: weatern steers, $3. 8006.50: $3. 00@]4.55, cows aud helfers, nets, $1.754i8 a? calvea, $3 600: mi a Shee $4.40@4.75; common and stock 5.10, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, March @—Spot qottee dell and une manne, Sales, none. Ordinary .. - ° Good ordinary. sites e2eeee Low wriddling ..... «««« ««-es Middling ecesed. 46 "ee Good mid. ling eée Middiing fair Yearlings. $3.04. 00: lambs, $4. 2041 ene oe ee eee eee ewewneeaenere eeeeeewvreeeereeeeee ween eevreeereere sacks, fte: ray and quilly, 46c; white, 87c; X, 0c; XX, 16420¢; XXX, XXXX, Se Turkey— trail, 18c; wing, he. WHISKY ~Highwines, $1.27 $1.4 25 per barrel, Kast SALT “Michigan, medium, granulated, $1.15 nen barrel in carload lots. LIVE STOCK. . National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Kecetpts, 50. Market quiet hominally steady No sales te TEXAS © fiewem =leer ATTLE— Receipts, 150: SALES. > G3 buli« Price | SiHREr AY. 1174 Receipts, none Market Week, with the deneand for good Mutton sheep and lam! ® unsathefied 1inis tecelpts, y Market he te higher. te oe ae eer hc - oo Ch Ga Tce cr oe rte e geste a - * ‘ 7 ereipta, Soo ‘losing In moet ex with an wnuenally heavy demand for geet has not heen better at any fa earn © HORSE QU oT ATIONA teary Draft— .. 8100 ¢ 1m” minen te goad .. erat thors 8 Ona 1}0 » 1 50d Goaears 175 % gucait’ tame the Reeth to good... 11M) to Law) pounds, fair to good.. . & on “holce to extra -. oa oo _* RS ys] uw @ AND market far | aK HORSES he ree |} farm animals the Fair to g Chotce to extra Gil to chelee Coach Horses and Cobe— od . Sonthern drivers, ject Experi Shunt 12) ta 1400 pounds, plain to good.. 80 OGOepd hotce te estra ert erent eee eee eeere i 10@12c; market a shade | Tinges and wtains, we ta %e off white. WAREHOUSE ora 90-1901, vad Net receipts today Net ree eipts since Se;rt. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. i. Grose receipta today . Gross receipts since Sept. | Gross shipments today | Grows ablpments slace Be ot 1. Stxk on hand we | NPW YORE. March @.- | changed: middling, R%c; futures Closing Higher: | Yesterday. aS Closing strong | | best | Mepete rn ber | Getober Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Steady at 8 13-i@ey retelpte, — on - i>rieane- Steady at & 11-140; receipts, an | baies Nobtle— aey at Mavanneh—Qulet a e: rete harlesten— ro at Norfolk Mead siminctr bo Ss pak ae Balti mare omina New York Quiet at Ste: yan bik etom os at ae patos Dall af Seopa Honston- Steady at yc; Metnpiie Aira at “| rk salah @ * Token A ~y | ee er pate quiet and Ga etd ee SS * = ie x SP ee ae , ¥ ae ads... i esse me. pr lela: Agta GN ab So WHE any se aea er ne ia am i ‘ae “s u - .u eS ae a’ oo
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ee we ee ee ee eee + A A A TRYING SPRING WEATHER. CHURCH DROPS Is Your System in Shape to Carry CONT TOLSTO) You Safely Through? vine. Re The Practice of Taking a Tonic in the Spring is Descended from| formal Ex-communication | Our Wisé Forefathers-and Has Good Medical Endorsement. | NoticeServed on Htm. ; S SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 9, 1901 A Few Suggestions Regarding Health. | | * ° = : ~ - : Rs parle.» / oa ¥ 4 2 ee ys -- ie Sos a te : « i ‘ . a bats oe Te a vt. ri ¥ ae hy. SS a i lt a * Pte” . eh : ; m zo * -" a . “i ae ex . : ‘ cae > : Ee: e ea, tare eg ‘ote ~*~ “ A ae, T: € = > ¢ > * . ‘ ‘ 4 é ¢ : . : ’ s P > ’ ) ; ’ | j TI " a. ae te : ** : ; ' nad treated me iy . The practice of taking a tonic during! Lfhis three ctors eos °- the inclement weather of early spru Mt / oy tte as near eppernt PEACE OF CHURCH ‘. ” ve £7 © . one that has been bequeathed to | >| seribed accordingly ll thn | eadicall ot 2 a at ot : ‘ aim = F Ts 9 lived intl ' r nt d not beneht me in the least x ’ met wae. Hved pareve ee Cape me in the lcast-| HOLY SYNOD’S ORGAN COMMENTS | : hen a st ‘onstitution and rol ee at LOTS © Conds Here Wa | . : oe eomeey CONST ei | PR eidls aad bind tole. ini, ly My] ON HIS HERESIES. : EN health meant even more tha Lily oO } f ere. | , * : - ter today, times when | , = _ ar ea 9 Ee were meccessary ior most any callin . : . : ._.| He Has Separated Himself From edical endorsement ; th * : 3 BS ey Cate) ; os | ' > dd wet Li] transparent. and my mis | Communion With the ¢ ; Lon people are thos Nat Iolo nlexios ¢ whit aa. CO 7 RK | The Order Says by Speech and Writing Adds to the healthfuiness of alf risen flour-foods, while it makes the food lighter, sweeter, fines. flavored, more delicious. Exercise care in purchasing baking powder to see that you get Dr. Price’s, which makes the food more wholesome and at the same time more palatable, . Church. iT. PETERSBURG, March 9.—The of- | id filated houses, offices, shops and schoo oe ' ‘ +1 Aster ¢ da ‘ * ‘liane’ | ficial id of the Ho . ‘Seped to yn ail depends Upon the f icod you eat. 1} ands, not really lil, need a season. Close confinement rooms during the winter months ‘ Pin! We were ' , ntact me. and | oe pel pone excommunt _— Oi Sth eo ae / —— ee woe eee olstol, th tussinn novelist and y. » ° Sf | cl 1? " ech " 1 | people feel depressed an hed | former, which was announced Nature must be assisted in t! “ma off the poison that has accumulated 10 aaaif di. “In its solicitude for the children of the *. . : | i 4 lng ‘) {il- or ra Ow »} os) 4 . . eo , a | the system, else people fall an easy prev] pees;,,, | Ber iggy Winer ig 7" sera vwenth or orth d . See h to guard them from be- : ' i : : “2 tony 5 _— ing led into corruption and in order to save | to disease and are subject to many als Nant rye ; re vnicn, wa 41 | those who have zg ; . Holv s , ’ ‘ — —— +999 171 ler vlitt es "” -| ] ‘ P nas fe, ae. ph ” a -ien Eto > A ‘arice °A® ar } ‘ comforts from boils, eruptions and vor 2 Segeamadtors, ie chy nie gaetg ~| nod has deliberated uy the anti-Christian | PRICE EBAKIN bale ca co., baking powder, which the prudent will avoid. They are lar troubles Dr. Williams’ Pin ate CM a. tedapgeng! Xo Se ee a eee Oe SIRE ' lower in price than cream of tartar powders, but they are for Pale People are the greaiest eet + aoett - oe Peasant Ah pers 4 r 2 . $ i . | tral of Georgi: as | Chirese Laborers Want Admission | Girl Student Fatally Injured by Fall- -_— clandestinely but op: | edge ‘of all persons.’ ” C.R. &S. Railwe Share With Willis Smith " , | " x bie na | NEM YOR SS ae ee a tee ee ie me as vggyet ats ies a EP aia Through Hawaiian Annexation. ni ing of the Upper | GROCERY MAN IS MISSI | Georgia Rallway Co. has aequired. the| street, Chicago, who. says in a “letter to|. SAN PRANCIOCG: Bimren | Selec. gs ge | ! L 0 | Ah) Chatta: i. | R a : an » a ” Pall ah = Wins es yf all to possess the Pacific Mail steamship America Maru, FH; ee 26 Aen One March 9.—Miss (ille — s now in port, are two Hawaiian Chinese Ia- | ‘artsough, aged 18, af Owenton, Ky.. whte borers, who have applied to be admitted | ™*5 been @ pupil at the Cincinnati Conser- into this port on the ground that, being | vatory of Music for two weeks, is dead as citizens of the islands, they are citizens of | the result of a folding bed accident. While the United States, or ‘“‘American citizens,” | reciinging on the folding bed im her roem 'as*thew strictly term it, when the annexa- pb Sunday she was visited by two girl tion act went into effect, Aug. 12, 1898. friends, also students They sat on thé Collector of the Port Stratton has de-| Side of the bed and the combined weight 1 to learn tis whereabouts : h $1.¢ is preferred an 1 600.000 | nearance. / tained the men on the vessel, pending the caused it to give way. The upright part | Monday morning he walked out of his fet ges oe 5 Be ge 4 wit ge , phe wong oh rm eae gt er oe ae ao Po production of their credentials and the re- struck Miss Hartsough across the head, | Store, and after spending a few minutes onds, of whi 212.000 are outstand gz. |) aunt, Mr: Margaret ieene: died and ceipt of advices from the United States at- rendering her unconsctogs. She was the on the pavement walked towards the Cit) Zz ; ral f Georgia Railway ; | ‘tt her the legacy, but she refused them | torney-general as to their right. to land, only daughter of J. C. Hartscugh. a leading | Hall mat oP ie “a it Bae been seen |in turn controlled by the Southern Railway. | all, remaining faithful to Smith. citizen of Owenton. ose Who KNOW lim. and his brother, Frank Hen- notifier Its oli = sate Taal Lo. ee een ad eee ae Gan Ae Sa Ca ae Sel hes Hendrik te ~~, ne ‘ at June to Lil- | =% ae te S oe anes tae Se te ae ee mee Yi s lian Hellering of Alton. | | 0 lle EE, He is 23 has bright com-| years ‘ ¥ ; plexion, lig) air j + eyes Hie is oe . ' about 5 feet al ae 6 Ss 2 es“ * f > x j y suit and . Ra ee “lil rd ; wy * black crushed hat. HURT BY FALL FROM HORSE. | ff Cy : = ies || Housecleaning John O'Donnell Is Suffering From In- ¥ Uses up Women’s | ; 5 5 ' O [*} purchase yw 5 has asked the chief to have his men | Balaeeeee Are Searching for George) ..,...cn 7 p Senge aaa orice | tind for her Willis T. Smith, her fiance | Hendricks of Alton, Who Left His paid was $2,500,006 Miss Davis writes that financial troubles | Home 12st Mond ivy. : he h ttanooga, Rome & § in caused Smith to leave Chicago last Oc- | rm ineoga, Tenn., throug Rome, |tober and since then she has fallen heir | George Hendricks, a grocer living at Sec-; -"*:; Se Teron. Sees | ..-* | to $30,000, which shall be his if he returns, ond and Langdon streets, Alton, has left! oi, “ m ae ai nae a ¥ w “43 ns obs She writes a@mathetic letter and states that his home and his family are very) d t Ren ALLL she is greatly distressed over his disap- ‘ ‘s 4” *. +e ae oe vy a « > oe a ai? a , \™ oot at Nee fh- Ey PR a Rewer IR yk FOR ME.” ternal Injuries. — : , John O'Donnell, 14 years of age, was in- " . § on ” = hes ] : : ‘ - se a ‘ i . . “cli i ss . ‘ ii medicine known. These pills make rich,| quick heart action which had been my ternally injured by a fall from a horse Fri \T “THE PROSPECT BEGAN TV LOOK BRIGHTER brother Willie, 11 years old, ‘ ' ‘ 7 . x a J : : re diay!) etie« ; chiet trouble: My appetite ret ne cd be ve > a) red blood and make dull, listiess men, : € y appetite return d and day after noon, He was mounted with ‘his om ew paMs was enabled to do my daily duties with a 3 Si 2 , renatiz. women and children feel bright, activ Se ueenfeslen ey iat ’ . a cheertuiness which | had never before]! ,. The animal stumbled on Cook avenue be- . The best evidence of rl axnerience “a Seeage ail ve and strong. I val i mC | aiways, as i prev entive. tween "yt ea 4 lor ind N « W ste ad aventies wonderful medicinal power will be ep a box ot Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills] John lost his balance and was thrown to 5 a B —_ . , ius ril 7 a - . _ > - estate! nts: i my 1 1) | nev are all thev are renre- the Street \\ Lilie o,. iung to the saddle ‘ by the following authentic statement eon Pro ee i * i Jehn complained of severe pains in his ap- | , . : » atl ay agdall that to domen but managed to reach the home 3 & the defense in ; Telis How She Won a Ga0d Com- the case of James F. Anderson vs. the r Preferred Accident Insurance Co. Anderson ’ Ore, . mem, to them alone, do I owe my |his parents at 1917 Sarah street with the held one of their accident policies. On Oct of his brother. He is confined to the house, The story of Mrs. Nellie M Hedden, o1 ‘ : | plexion. 1, 1990, Anderson fell over the railing in the = : ; . sa, restoration to health A STRICKEN WOMAN. signed. GERTRUDE GILBERT. _—_—— - —— ? SAYS FALL WAS VIOLENT, No. 621 Summit avenue, Connersville, grand stand at the Fair Grounds awn broke | “| overtaxcd my strength in trying te Ind., — an si ae = OT | From the Pioneer Press, St. Paul. Minn./a bone tin his right lege. The company failed many American women w 1O suiter tii to pay him what he demanded and he sued | ‘ . | : MRS, JESSIE McVEY, | go too much work, I had a spell of ser- Irvington, Ind., writes; | yous prostration, and was so weak all — —_—- --—— Judge Hough So Rules in Accident In- Her Story Will Interest aan |' A MONTANA GIRL sarance Onse. Judge Hough Saturday moagrning overruled Others of Her Sex. ; From the News, Connersville, Ind. a motion of the attorney f¢ re ar » “2 Panrally , - ’ > is : : silence rather than tace the ordeal that) . From Fi] thd Fa Ravalli County, Mont., for $25 for each week during the term of the usual treatment of their troubles en | comes a cheerful letter, the writer of] his illness. The defense « ontended that An- | s : | which is willing to tell how she obtained derson's policy provided that the injurs | a ea tails. It is a story that rings with hon- | ' ee ee a ace He 7 must be from ‘‘vidlent, external and accti- | ——s , = —_ est gratitude and does not tell half the | the rich glow of health that thousands} dental" causes, and that Anderson's peti: | : : | = ; the time | cowtd searecly get around, ree. core Se thet meeety. Hie opiniea | in : eee “ advertisement of how Dr. Greene’s Nervara bieod and nerve remedy hciped women who are suffering as Mrs. Hed- says that if the man ‘fell’ over the railing den did will know how to understand and that pale, emaciated condition which doc-| that the fall was presumabls accidental, appreciate much that cannot be told in I oa anewspaper ar®rticie. fe ; io eae ree