St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1901

Page 1

ROMANCE OF KENTUCKY; oe ore Sewer: of today fall of thrilltiag inter. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS| EVENTKG PAPER ‘WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, | the, ‘Famiy ae ‘great names. See the sext = TEN PAGES. | Find interesting fee te the Swa ent | ‘ a | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH |" Vor 53, No. 213 _repi EVENING —ST. LOUIS-, « La — +99 Her Husband Is Held at the Four Courts ‘Pending a Further Kintner, the Co-Respondent, Tells His . : Story, While the Beautiful Poetress Investigation of the Occurrence. at One Time Shakes Her Fist While investigating the report that J. Jam —- at Her Husband. “Eddie” Clifford, the J. Waldere Kirk of St. | P Louis, had fought and won a pistol duel | pectal to the Post-Dispatch. | saeNer ee - is w Chie *olice Kiely learned NEW YORK, March 22.—Oscar Van Dyke With his wits, Chief of Poli " “St 4 Paine was granted a divorce today from his | Friday morning that Mrs. Clifford had | wife, Mrs. Pay Paine, in the suit where | been shot in the head last Tuesday morn- tears and poetry has played such conspidu- ing while in a room with her husband at ous parts. . 3021 Washington avenue. Justice Freedman was severe in his an- nouncement of the decision. He said: At noon Clifford was escorted to the office “The evidence admits of but one conclu-;of the chief by Detective Tom McGrath. | sion. Aside from other evidence, the plain-! C)iggora told the chief that his wife had | tiff Ss t _ - , . > , , , sa ‘ »~A ; conf boom a ted by her gwn letters ans been accidentally shot while they were ° es . « “ ry “ ww . , a, ota O betta doing with Kintner. struggling for the possession of a revolver hands of Annie Smith while she was in » as “ Siagok a nrg . and he met which she grabbed from the dresser while ac 0 * Ste Vv > pe ¢ - the Black Marla, which was starting oye »> : “St === : S | . der all ~ x0 . ha an 7 ie Sees Oe they were quarreling fhe Four Courts for thy : workhouse, WwW he . . “39 . ; 7 : ial >» ¥ j pot : : oo r ‘ a fate oa a ng ( oa Pregape weg itaey the verdict is most This was Clifford's first statement and he | © ; s 4 . ‘ so ence ‘ y , ’ - . : , — | P ere i *Thé an > > fo . es a now serving a nten f ix : 5 lon ul and charitanje te the defense. added that he would not reveal to the po- | “] was mad fer dope and T went into that ale ‘ NEW YORK, March 22.—In the terial of | lice the cause of the quarrel. He said he | Btore to steal anythine | could wet my hands i ~ : the suit of Mrs. May Paine for separation would withhold this point at his wife's re- | on, so that I would have money enough to can . ; buy the stuff.’ Manning told the Post- seiieti ; a . from her husband, Oscar Van Dyke Paine, | quest. Dispatth. “I don't care, about anything but 4 if . & resumed this morning before Justice Mrs. Clifford is at the hospital of the Col-| yp gd yen ms “ag pte ae by x > Freedman in the Supreme Court. lege of Physicians and Su-geons, at Jeffer- : % “ati ore @ ) ao . J . f : “ Two months ago 1 was helping mv broths Tr, ; ~ Gen. Hobart Ward, clerk of the court, | son avenue and Gamble street. Dan Manning, to support my old mother, a : , and a veteran of the Mexican war, and Chief Kiely was not satisfied with Clif- 45 years of age, who lives in Chic: ad : , ' > | ‘as sec in co ‘ vidhions '¥ , “ue. | 7 en ot aes. bad Shee se nee. © po UNCLE SAM—Good-by, old chap! When they divide China you can tie up my share and forward it who was second in ce mmand under Sickles [| ford’s explanation of the shooting. Clif | fo that I couldn't work any longer. My : to me by express > at Gettysburg, devoied much strategem in| ford became the central figure in an excct- | brother told me to go away. F oN repulsing the corps of the curious who j tive session, which was participated In by “I started to take opium with a woman DDDDD-DOODDDODOHOOSSHDHDOGOE ©9OHGDOGOOOOGHYYOGS-OD-HOOHHOOHOSDOD OD OH DOD HOHE DO OHIGSD3-OD stormed the doors. Chief Kiely, Chief of Detectives Desmond, J met in Chicago, Pretty soon it began to Mrs. Paine came into court shortly be- Secretary Charles Jones and Dr. Waldo fore Justice Freedman took the bench and|‘°* | REPeo: 0, 9S : Briggs. At 1 o'clock Clifford was locked up. fix my lungs. I guess I’ve got consump- held a long consultation with her coun- sel, Mr. Seeley. She was as nattily at-]| Chief Kiely said he would be held until Dr. cr\-2—o— o— o_o _ 0 0 _ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 — | , tired as usual, but her blue eyes looked! gutter's report on the condition of Mrs. | tired and her manner was listless, in|”. ; 4 marked contrast to her haif-detiant atti-| Clifford should be received, f | Ae Bs | tude of yesterday. Detective McGrath reported that Mrs. | zt — -— Captured Thursday Evening Leaving tne Grand-Leader With Stolen Goods With Which He Intended to Raise Dope Money. , Joseph Manning says he -was driven to Bhoplifting at the Grand Leader Thursday | by an insatiate appetite for morphine. He | W285 caught leavirg the store with fourteen Jace collarettes, which he had- concealed In a false bundle. Manning was measured by the Bertillon System Friday. He confessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond that the smoking of Opium had ruined him, both physically and mentally. Two weeks arco he was arrested on a charge of smugeling morphine into the POOP? 1999S 9O0-9-9900O 399900 992O-096960:9694O00OO0-009006066 a A >O@ AN OoD — a John S. Kintner, the co-respondent named | -.); , , ‘ : Pr’ 4 ave { i - > z statement illE V AN Hi IRNE C 98 by Mr. Paine in his counter-suit, was early lifford had declined to make " : ute | k the witness stand| to him, and Dr. Waldo Briggs, who, with in court. Before he too . he occupied a seat within three feet Of | Dr. Sutter,’ attended her. teld the chief ‘ ° HATE. AUS SiA Mr. Paine, but neither did they speak nor) 1. jam vouchsafed no explanation to him. Gene. ti PHOTGE: show any recognition. s : 2 = | : Paine sat behind Mr. Moss, directly fac- Che physician satd the wound was in the | FL DDIES (LIPFEORD He kept his gaze, for the }left cheek, that the bullet had penetrated | ing his wife. most part, on the floor, but every now and Vttard | - a hapter or che. triaie PS ee ete Olive Street Cars Have Been Run derson, Says the Omaha Boy Wit The only footprints made in the virgin : Reco . / snow on the morning in the late fall two Since Power Was Changed. Readily Recognize Him years ago, On the front stepe or eee in the inquest Friday on the death of | DALJ.AS, Tex., Mareh 2.—According toa entrance to Mre. Paine's house-a arry- ne ‘ het m io 8 ee ‘oan eee . town were those of Mrs. Louisa Guilfoyle, | Miss Lee ¢ marae of California, Mo., who Statement made by H. W. Summers, counsy a neighbor. She ascended the tall stoop of | was Killed Wednesday by an Olive street | uttorney, a privoner in the Datlas 1 the.Paine residence, mentally commenting | electric car at Delmar and Walton avenues, | vamed Hl. E. Henderson has declared iim- self to be the kidnaper of young Cudahy of Omaha. RUSSIANS CONTINUE WORK AT TIEN TSIN. They Pushed Their Railway Siding Up to a Point Within Twenty Feet of the British Position. te Oe: first to enter the house. Sec, Deputy Coroner John Fitzsimons made an the snow shows no imprints. My!"’ she ejac- | inquiry into the changes in time and speed | ulated, then, “what a _— ee is Mrs. brought about on the Olive street line by lle sive facts and circumstances ) ’* She orbe aot * : « i ag Koha ikintner.. smilingly opened the change of the motive power from ca-|""d did not swear to his statement, al The snow had ceased falling late the night Motorman E. A. Walton, whose car killed | '@W, but says ove ng A “odailry will identify before. Miss Conrad, testified that since the ch: him. (iendersoh says he came here from The fact made a deep impression upon;|*" aa, tc . . mis re Chane | fer Paso and tb that place from Denver. Mrs. Guilfoyle She did not hesitate io in motive power “‘time poinis have been | Hie says he was born in fowa, that he once relate the circumstances upon the witness | created at different crossings along the line, | had a pate nt right which he sold for " stand. Court and lawyers evidenced their with a datintte tims eines eee Sie . He stands convicted here of swindling appreciation of her intelligence. rs er A each | has ber n ap te mot to thirteen years Mrs. Faine tossed her he vad haughtily | point and the next | peniterth: and smiled scornfully ‘What an increai- rhe nearest time points to the scene of |, today ‘phe ‘riff Johnsen sent the ble story!’ she whispered audibly to her | the accident are King's highway and Beyle| following telegram to Omaha: rd companion, a dark-eyed young woman, oc-/|4@venue. Between these streets 10 minutes DALLAS, Mareb 22. cupying a seat near by. is allowed. Walton said. Downtown, he! £. A. Cudahy, Omaha, Neb. Rut the story was now on the court said, greater speed is required a some! fi. ¢'. Heuderson. pow in jall here, confoenses records. and the hasband who still loves | points, the time allowed between Twelfth | Kidnapinx your sem. He «ays your een will identi the wife arraved against him looked piti- and Seventeenth streets being but two him. Seud your von on nest train, Anawer q fully, lovingiy--sorrowfully, not triumph-j| Minutes. The entire run to De BSaliviere J. Kh. JOUNSON, Shortt, antiy—in her direction. avenue, he said, consumed 45 minutes, and ' to] hat the Omaha pvulice dis- ; : he testified that on four days out of six credited Lienderson's complicity in the Kintner’s Wife _ a been able to Keep up with the re- vdahy kidnapine. Sheriff Johnson sald: ; ulrements of this schedule. " hy hs ’ ii fes- b . ous kiow he is the right man, His confers Found t e Poems The inquest was continued in order ee. te rt) ; a &mall item, only part of the When Kintner took the stand Mr. Moss/obtain the testimony of Miss Conrad's] p.videus possess, it I had turned Hen- examined him. At first it was largely about | mother. wAo is iil, at 44S Delmar avenue, 26 ‘any time since his arrest Jetters he had written, its which he ned —-—_—__—— fearh ‘.bruary I am satisiied offfeers “ maha woul have gra = him i made to udmit the authorship. . “Do you remember saying to your wife an Ty tm there. Mr. Cudahy will that your letters might some day be weit aturallv Meten maue h a the officers of his against vou?” asked Mr. Moss. hy RR home town. but he shoul@ mel be Seen “No, sir, I do not,’ responded the wit- atin ; etnies mn otha ness in cn he cones. a : Dr. Hyatt Says Umbrellas Will Be in reriff Johnson tried to induce Henderson He was then shown a mass of documents. heap en é > x . ¢ $4 meke a &tatem nt or the press. Hender- “Now, this letter marked ‘Exhibit C, Demand Saturday. neice R.A pars ) wit not talk i said Mr. Moss. ‘Is not that one of the lIet- : , : Siesta weaae Toa ters taken from your private box by Mrs Umbrellas should be Included In Satur- vse gs ot ay te until ater Nee aan Kintne ih 0 day's outfit. Dr. Hyatt says showers. are | wiih the pow TI will then be ne to make ‘lL ean't say. Goodness only knows what | probable rida, -4 > for nub Meatio: she took and what she didn’t take,” replied | . . ; beagh oie od Kintner : night and Saturday. | . oi ” gs among poe ae More poetry and love letters said to have | tf): There are Indications | _ effect that Pat Crowe h no hand been rs — by mesg Paine ‘to Kintner of unsettled weather | e kidnaping: that the chief partiel were produced In coul | oX within —— hy a Shame ge “) feet of the British position. They etroyving the Sight of both his eves, The ac- sequently resumed oe garni PY che of cident occcurred in the foundry of the Whit-| road at a point -400 yards further away. aker & W eber Stove Co., at 6200 North See- ae oaamet a actual conflict has thus becn —_e ih. ie ODbViated for the present. a teal where Frasher was employed Advice has been received here from 4c- Meagher was leaning aver ; kin to the effect that Yang Yu, the Chinese ining \ i" Pe | Vat of hot Mi ister , ~ Pe ra) — —— . «t. ted Zine when a slight movement of the ' — Pr Bt Bt. etersburg recently sta fel Caused the fiers auld to spatter in his | that modifications of some of the articles Zace, burning bo aaandh . 1's) of the Manchurian treaty had been con : itie th ©) lie Was removed | died } | NF emg sana ” ae Diy atts ¥ : 7 . ied z -@--o—@—_- 0 @ 0 0 0-6 000 069 BE AOA AM ANGE ET —~@g— ——-— - aa ie Fe a *, ay Ses eas © % ee 2 that the treaty cannot receive imperial | “recial } strain herself, o sanction. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 22.—A Phil-* to offer to its operations. On the contrary, | FCStrain Nerseik, oO ‘ | : regions, with : 4 : , selaetic restr: Ta ; ‘ . t we, ; me ' [ } und many who grow enthusiastic| to restrain her. Mrs. Paine acted as i _ NEW YORK, March 22 —The actress with | It is magnificent in its scope, comprising | bilit f th npany'’s acquired | ; . “ee ‘ ' " . : en if the agri rs m,. and tne stadliity oO e Col any 5S act “ : ; . ~ Dingwall and lu ifingweill, shot at in Pabset| He Favors the Panama Route and sae nO Hye ae Bs ld ‘gr orig gylle privileges. Sir \Wiillam Van Horne said: i“) am sad and lonely, darling, were in ', "mm Vf ita vicinity. the indi- ts , . restaurant here, was not Minnie Seligman. be Ph pe — aemesaation ¥ — eo nah ‘We are not in poiitics In any shape or, the handwriting of Mrs. Paine; nor could cattaus nee that voce % a} taln lier sald that ft hmong - asa but May fi: uckt vy, of the same compan, Wants It to Be a Strictly able side ias an of ar parte yd . ores lie | form. We came in here to do business, to} he identify the writing of the verses | that | ose AG Hiendcersen wae up against a n method ; | : . lin ~~ are r pl nts : allways, light- ‘fevelop the resources of the country. and! throbbingly started, “‘l have no sweetoaeert’ March will not begin going out ike a jamb not Yexas, and took a very common —— — , ; : 1; = * ' . ‘* : nd tmetances, Home Enterprise. his is: result will benefit Cuba as well as our-; but you, Gear. for several days yet, if at all. wat yh OK under such cireu | Kintner said he saw the "I ave. no i ‘oa*-Dispatch weather bird, Dr. Hy- Hie nderson Is the man whom John J. bea; The Pos*-Dispat ca deity thue. Omaha's chief of pelice, In his is the Cuban Company, orpor a | . 7 ' enton 'N ws pa selves We have been satisfied all gd Mr. i ! ! ‘nts were safe If the| sweetheart but you, dear; poem ™ an al- | governn ) ays should take to roost early Friday | | when arrested-'n Dallas early tn THE W EATHER HER INDICATIONS. LONDON, March 22.-Andrew Carnegie, | about a year ago in Trenton, N. J., with r , - .}a cash capital of $8,000,000, and power t n-; that our hone nT ' - the mulj-millionaire philanthropist, out-/|4@ cash cap 00, : power to in-| ve ernment remained in contwol; bum in Mrs. Paine’s parld¥. ‘att says | . ASE 1 at j } lefin 7 , sb ra. C a nrtaer ; : Ameri Ll KON rnmei ! i ATEN in con e6 . ws ; > : : PROBABLY SE SHOWERS. . lines his plans thus: 4 ave oll ge ema a areata ee te our rights would be secure. If an inde- Ahad = verses intengied fore yuu" | evening if it wants to escape getting its; a prota ot rene — 7 ‘ : " aig i ia cw - , ' yi m™m and ‘ se . ' _#e . a _ “we : neage ames . . were established we knew | aske« r. MOSS. . : Bt. Louls and vicinity—Unsettied and probably On Saturday,” said Mr. Carnegie, “we #0! pany to engage in practically any form of Pnat te Se atant alsc we would receive “Now, how should I know 2” andwered feathers wet. suspected he might know something of ' : kidnaping Chief Donahue hase since & Ohio wers Friday nleh:t and Saturday.” : ; = - »' business on the island. Among the incor- . oe . u Saturday, to Cannes, if we can get a through carriage Among the mMcor-| oi. nt. We ask nothing more. Mr. Kintner, petulantly,. Missourl—-Rain late Friday nig , | porators are: fair treatme! “Are y famili ‘ith Mrs. Paine’ in corres “snlineg e with the Dallas aut ua ght and Saturday: f n c ly Lis. P } f ) there to sts iy at the - med * . . ‘a 6 at “minds me. he =: ald, ‘that we Are you a ar w } airs, aine 8 } ror a ana from Sir William C. Van Horne of Canada. | Phat re with reaching out for| handwriting?” 8] RE A tles, but withoul important reeults. > ’* : ae Warmer tonight 7 hotel at Ca De ime it is too + : ; lited ‘ ap de nibe ~ for a tim VV illiam Cc. W hitne. , > me hs ive been cre { _- . . IMinele—PFair and warmer Friday night: Satur- early to go to Aix-les-Baines, but we will | William L. Elkins, lectins Hintte ‘oo = a good many things that do not interest us. TB vib pred SOE FES, OT @ay, increasing cloudiness with showers b fter take that on our way back, reach London! » pyuan ex-Gov. Levi P Morton. John WwW It is true that many things now not touched! replied, evas af = tees aan ae P MACHINE WORKS 7 oe May 8 and then hurrah for Skibo. Mack j -—- ml of the Gra -.-¢h. | Will enter Into our plans. But | assure you At one point rs. KNKintner toid Of a visit Fiebtin in the Streets Follows th oe or wlan “T must come back for a day on the 5th of | ~y Henry i Phi oo of the Great North- we are not about to form a guava jelly trust| Mrs. Paine had made to her house. Mr. g Plant of Kerr-Marray Company ‘ : Ya imatier of the Standard 1: nor corner the pe anut market. Kintner was present at the time. Wage Trouble in the Cit; of . yne Destroyed. Indiana—Palr and warmer Fridge : night; 8 > % yond ‘then the London Chamber | ¢,,, : 1 The . ' . ; 7 4 atur- June | onaon, when Gen. Samuel Phe mas, Gen Grenville M. ‘Our main purpose is the bullding of “I? you continue to live with your hus- : band you will be a dead woman in a week's ‘ Warseilles. FORT W be ind x “ e “* March sFire Gay ‘Ancressing clondiness, with showers | of Co ree dines the delegation from the , . 21 . ’ after- ’ ommerce dines the deiese ‘ > uige, (? ‘ Havens. P . - . * Heon or wight; fresh southeast winds ? New York Chamber, of which | am one of rem as Walters of a nally ple +5 railways The entire sc heme of develop- 4 3 . a enry | ment depends upon that.’ time, Mrs. Kintner swore Mrs. Paine ex- ae | claimed, “I will treat you as Mrs. George MARSEILLES. France, March 22.—The | Which starte! about 7:3 o'clock thie - ing, destroyed a large part of the ic owa~-lncre - the vice-presidents. But, with the excep- | ypiy » J. Rerwin . : we sewer Secteaving cloudiness, with showers Sat-| tion of that, | shail be reveling in the de- | Willlioes Le Bull ae Cr aD —— brother-i ~ . i treated McKinley's brother-in-iaw, Saxton, street car strike over the question of wages of the Kerr Murray Machine Works I ey sod th West apd owe portions Friday | li , ] o shits of the Highlands during the sum-/ sir William Van Horn resid ., ' ‘ orne s nt of the} We ; warmer Vridey nig Cvoler in west portion | mer. : great Canadian Pacific Raflway road the THE CONSUL CHARGES THEFT. oyt in Oring how she obtained posses- | continues. : sion of her husband's private papers Mrs. A few street cars are runnigg today un- thie city. a lows ta diffieut te : ewing to the a -ctlon of the whole Haturday : fresh as Sty aeene Regarding the Nicaragua canal, Mr. Car- same office in the Cuba Co . : mpany. He is negle said: the active managing director. and | w in; The Accused Is Vice Consul and Both ‘ d is no Kintner said that during his absence -in der the protection of policemen. The strik- Kansas. Fatr Saturday, preceded by showers tn "ry } f that treaty does not mal Gast portion riday oight; wermer in on rtheast ec wes © “~ | Havana superintending the operations of From Col bi . day she employed lock- - , ter much. IL think it would be a mistake this , syndicates ro ompia. New York one day pioy a loc 3 portion Friday might; colder Saturday; south to from every point of view to try to make the oo giant a achear au “4 a ae ee amith to make a key to fit the box in which ers are pa! much excited. They attacked pelle gi — “ ‘0 date its expendi- pinosa, who, until a month ago, was con-| While this was being read Mrs. Paint ensued and a detachment of mounted gen- | 5 ce, 552,000, aguin became hysterical, and, accompanied | darmes. charged and dispersed the rioters, | ‘surance, astern Texas--Rains Friday might; fair io woet. we should do is to make an arrangement tures, solely in prelimi | nd buy up the Pana . aries, reach a to-| , ' with Colombia a y up ma Cai tal of more than $1,500.00. This sum was! sul at this port of the United States of ae we women Aad party ony Gene o> a ante ee. oe ae See ones anion ~@learing in east portion, with colder in north and endarmes ocked him unconscious iababe Gatupday; freak be Brien thereened. 1a nal, — pony a. ! os gh an for $34,- spent steadily through a period when the| Columbia, appeared in the Center Street room, where they worked over her fo}| was thrown at t ota tenant of sos 000,000, be ple $200,(98,- | political future of Cuba war hidden from! eourt as complainant against J. Gerardo many minutes, chafing her bands and feed h weet soe wet i e ndy over ‘the promised development PP ep ee i. - Paates ine iy winds becoming northwesterly, _ the ordinary A se bra ‘ merican citizen, as well as Polo. who had been his vice-consul. The r small doses o he was unable to return "te the court) re ceenecty cae t MT: | repunuic are vane. Glad indeed that the tree | Toe ate, Cupan people hich Pol held fresh southerly winds. uhic are Vv e trea- By an act of th ; 2 mplaint on whic olo was held on ex- ~“"Dalebome end ond Tevritory--Rains Friday ty ended as it d One thing Is settled, how- wontion all the pare te ape wy eg tt cmination charged him with a 9 wens. és - < Witte SEY am aR nedmtalll an. Oe SO IN a 2 RP EHH

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a - ¢ ~ MAY CONTEST WILL Truseraccess aca me ce a c Spring GEN. HARRISON’S WIDOW SALD TO pring Exhibit of BE DISSATISFIED. Misses’ and Children’s Garments. NOT GIVEN FAIR SHARE) ome ore ee Ss ‘ E Saturday is eur day for fitting out little people who are in school the ethior five shopping dayhs and we : Bleuse Syiits. Dresses. make especial efforts to facilitate suiting them. Our children’s departments Sizes 4 to 14 years. Sizes 4 to 42 years. . . 7 . “as 4 mtg 7 Made of fine all-wool serge, trim- | White Lawn, new Russian style, are unusually complete, though early in the scason. : of By Claiming Her Widow's Dower She|] med with fan¢y braid, colors, | trimmed with Valenciennes lace “ somely trymmed with embroid- | Dimity, trimmed with embroid- worsted urre nm Nits ArTrison Will not abide | - . . . . : asi by the will of her late husban ered hngures and pique bands, ery and cotton braid, sizes 4 to . : ’ Ss Tax. 9% Girls’ Wool Dresses. in . y tine vw M her | ; | ! eh. ; Gatien Girls Box Coat ’ a a\ sibs Sn a Boys’ 3-piece Suits: “ans wid When W. H. H. Miller, lewal adviser f $2.95 to $4.25. VCdatrs, -* S s 10, 12 14y — | . 4 to 14 Years. =. sizes 10, 12 and 14 years Mrs. Harrison, was asked concerning the ¥s , $1.50 to $3.75. ‘ , y = , blue and black Sat tee oni. Pique, in assorted red, blue and | Short Reefers and Box ' = elegantly trimmed in vel- serges, 10 to 16 yrs Coats. in all materials, red, MA bars ° AS 4 vet braid and clusters of ges, yits., "The relations between my client and me hite stri i ne f this Sca- ; m kei ; id divulge |] te cost atvlish gar Walking Skirt. blue, brown and tan, at Sy = ESATA Fhe% Boys’ Pleated Norfolk Suits 4 . : ; are aimost sacred, and if | should divulge buttons—former prices one thing that has or may transpire I son's most stylish garments— Tail 7 " : 4} would be a scoundrel. | . aVvor Made. ee ‘hy Xr aay ° i. ah ' . ‘ thus interprets the $1.95 to $5.00. Reversible Cloth, in a variety of $3.98, $2.98 he WIM F yee If, . $13.50 and $12.450—all re- to - years, "si $2 98 this season’s newest colorings, $I 98 i ed F SEQ diced to wool materia ‘ $8.50: and , My Cr ms AP oes oat ay mre Young Men’s Single - Breasted . , . . o 1. ", i i . Aa 7 -? of é + i. ® eas- Misses’ Walking’ Suit. ‘ Girls’ Automobiles TI ja fi ame \\ 7 ee Cae | Girls’ School Dresses, made oo ae st ee . Sizes 10 to 16 years. Mf i i \ ENN iat | 66,666 for her little daugh vy claiming wang, ‘ ' and aglans. S§///// i 0 i \AN ie ee \ : all- wos , : ens ll et pall ig ‘Jaw. ine (4 vest effect; tan, red, brown, blue; | Made of Reversible Cloth. in ' , ey R . " Mine ‘ oe bee | of all-wool serge, cash fancy dark mixtures Stead of taking what the wil! vid ) . ae Fi ong Automobile and Rag- / | ine & —- ae ere ; annel, j . eee eet the will pr ou Lined with Percaline.$14 to $25 | shades of brown, blue, castor, too Cnet ie Unedtnell ave. ‘ihn eee ee , oe ete sae Dee ee ; Pe se home in the mountains i Lined with Silk $25 to $50 , $16.50. | gee silk—both plain and a fyek So od brown and red—in both Boys’ Double- : ‘ >i (3 the S12)5.(0) reTterres . ~ . 4 ) , ‘ ip the will aise BS a life estate.’ | trimmed—beautifully tatl- one-piece dresses and 2- Breasted O1 eget a swell garments piece sailor suits— — WJ. BRYAN ON MR, WELLS OROS Feet Bess Suits, 7 te lll : $15.00, $7.50 . | $6.00, SG0G Fe ahviars ores ice... comp ator and $5.00 $3.98 and $2.98 | and tan iiies Savor, Is Also the Best Shoe for Misses and Children. bite’ “Cait Siic do Haine ce sta Alen: crash tian qi dskouy Ceuuaulenee cheviot. LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.—William J. | We are now showing‘Spring and Summer Weights in Lace or serges, in red, blue and brown—fly-front coats d’Esprit Dresses —ribbon and lace trimmed—white all wool Bryan, in this week's issue of the Com- | 3utton, Box or Tan Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather— wit Dall box bechnee Sean eet. plain Organdie sad Ci skirts and linings, yy 5 , 0 moner, again discusses the St. Louts may- ! oralty contest. He says that the main ar- Misses’—Sizes 114 to Z, $3.00 Per Pair. $4.00 for $8.50 Suits. $25.00 down to $5.00 $5.00 for $10.00 Suits, White Pique and Serge Reefers, embroidery and gZument, if not the only one, made in favor white silk braid trimmed—sizes 4 to 12 years— of Mr. Wells’ nomination was that he was Children’s—Sizes ~ to Li. $2.50 Per Pair. aman who could win. because he would be | én . . ° . ” $6.00 for $12.00 Suits. , A Trifle High in Price, But——— ; | : $7. 50 to $4. 50 Boys’ Golf supported by the business men. Mr. Bryan Cream Serge Suits. trimmed in gold and white 6 & New White Dresses) for examination and confirma- Caps, ; then asks: | “Are these the same business men who} nn Nese Sete, sieeeed ee oe tion—sizes 4 to 14 years— Me ealionsl edesinistration? © + * When | $14.50, $13.50 and $10,00 * $5.00, $2.98 and 98c 20€ they refuse to vote for a Democrat the | remedy seems to be to nominate a Repub-| litan. If this is good local politics it may | be applied on a larger scale. In other | ORY coops COMPANY. PT ET, VO TR EE MY words, party principles are to be ignored | pephelieetoidin ARE YOU IN LINE?|HANNA IS MUCH PUT OUT = ete _ TT tae ie” ee ge ie ~*% prominent lawyer hu : | “The general impression ix that the son, Ta: se! | Russell, and daughter, Mrs Mckee, were || [lisses’ Tailor.Mlade Suits | ' ! 4) “tute ‘ : ; ‘ : . . Sk ex’ gt f the e i Sizes 10 to 16 years | | 1: Renee 2 gyno | it Broadcloth, Cheviot, Serge, \e- | She could, e ima! g the estat at | : : 53.000, which is probatb! . make /f netian and Fancy Mixtures, new | ~ —ae I DEATHS. BENA—Fimi! W. Bena, dearly beloved son of Frank™ J. and Mary Bena) entered into reat March 31, at 6:45 p. m., af lingering fliness, aged 24 years. Funeral from fathily residence. 1920 St. Ange Should Be avenue, Murch 24,\;at 2p. m. friends tuvited to attend. Cleveland (Oblo) papers copy, Plantedin | gumnwry—arter a sort lness, on Thursday, WN March 21, 1901, at 4 o'clock p. m., Thomas “March Bumbery, deloved husband of Bllien Bumbery, father of Patrick, James, Thonme, Jobim and Willam Buwhery, and Mrs. James Hewaerd, - —-. = | ~ a ~ = - EE re _ + ~ oe — ——- St. Louis Republic, Which says that he (Bryan) does not care much about munict- pal government in big cities, and says in Publication of His Telegrams to Neb- BARBARA FRIPTCHIFE. : does care about municipal government in ome * the poets write, ’ . ‘ : But that she Lved in Fatrrland, WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Nebraska tration. The man who sees no danger in 4 Ratti inated , flight, Senator Hanna, chairman of the Repub-_ party now stands, is not likely to give the |than they have n the Legislature.be mind of an intelligent man is consistent,| Relatives Claim That Linville Knew We have sent out no notices or collectors, | gid exactly what the good gray poet has | may because we felt that it would not be nec-]| tol@ us she did: that is. as the enemy ap : ; , influence to that end. . e. » ~ OW ; | ch AR “WS BRUSH—Gearge 'W: Brosb, dearly beloved son of* reply: “The Republic is in error. Mr. Bryan ‘It Is Still Hoped the Ten Per Cent Some eay that Barbera Feietchic. raska Legislators Causes Him big cities, but he does not expect good mu-, Will Be Raised by With strident voice and screechys, Annoyance. nicipal government under the administra- .CHICAGO BANK CLERK SHOT AT | a Was never in existence, whate'er tion of a man who believes in meking the April 1. . » » ‘ . a y ‘ . = . , .. Bbaes — . : ~ P a — nt an Emperor and who is willing to HIS DESK. Chairman W.,H. Thompsor of the Instead of down in Maryland, senatorial situation was considered at a} | World's Fafr finance committee, said to] Defying Stonewall Jackson and putting fear Lo; consultation between* the President and) magne a large standing army, wars the Post-Dispatch Friday morning: , OF conquest, private monopolies and the | “Pay ) FREDERICK TOWNE. lican national committee, today. The ad- | ae other policies ter which the Republican THE CORONER SAYS SUICIDE. | ts gore reat are ‘ueiiaian| ie “Ko ee Amin . ° t » | : ‘ : . ‘ ; . yf ’ arti 0 sm yy ling tele = ie A tly le P ton" Wedlnne ahaa quien adem Bags we But Barbara Frietchie was in existence. i broken in order that |! 10 Packets : . just, or economical a imiatre tin The a ae pick up during the day. | Moreover, she lived in Maryland, and she! the election of two. Republican senators |} ' Y take abies 8 sat | « e®NHIDI LE hot ane LLe¢ umsei } 1e O ce oO & . , a ould 7 . , 14% . ~ ; ‘ cog ge > .* r . i a Silas. ‘ 4 ~ 4 _ 7 i“ 4 daily. The loyal Democrats of Missouri | bank shortly after 9 oF nat yesterday as a host of smaller ones, have not yet|incident which the poet Whittier has im a, would be y- “the ef dies bee ae mab: min i sue = @0-foot row, With ‘Coreotun, See in riday, James L | } ye. we ys +e ave 7-2 s; senato é , a , ® eed Ilinots and the surrounding states will be! At the time of firing the fatal shot Lin- camostnede’ hkwe’ tae eae team.” seve... Fee _ ee , ach colieefion is sent our SWEET PEA BOOKLET, ° | ‘Tass ye pt : heen questioned. “Doubtless much of this) pater jovalty to the Republican party will | telling howto successfully grow them. | ‘ é | article closes with this suggestion: “lf Mr. Wells is by any change elected mayor of St. Louts the Fair cammissioners Should provide a booth (preferably in ma- paid up. In fact, less than ‘one-half of the | mortalized. Many times her existence has ? 4 , | imensated in seeing a man who is so fas-| ville was surrounded by other employes of : the} - re the left the White House, “that sooner or cmating that fe can he elected Tad the’ Le museVv > r i » id AMONS 1¢@ larges paymen Ss made ; - y ht : . : . ’ Lemocratic ticket without se averink his ~ re © ag PRocuere see hak Ne ee ay i. h morning were the rose aegen F yt _ uncertainty 18 due to the liberties which bring the bolters to their senses. | All for 25C; Post-Paid. nection with Republican principles. >» revolyv il after the shot was fired, | Uonal Bank, $1500; American Steel Foundry | Clyde Fitch has taken with her age, name LLO Pte ph. 7 a . ~ Jas -w weeks, says Mrs. Lin- : stingy . ’ " , . —s a Her Oil Lands During the last few weeks, says Mr ’ Arrangements for the banquet to World's! will teil you the true story of Barbara | the World to See. Funeral will take place Sunday, zith fnosta tom, ; ville, her husband had private talks with/ ,,° : ; , c . vate? in ante of@nista ative , Fair workers, to be on the evening of April| Frietchie as she was and as she will al- y) at 2 o'clock Special to the Post-Dispatch certain bank officiels relative to frauds 4. at the Planters’ Hotel, are progressing wagh be known ten fine. | (King Edward of England, it is announces, ». NOW. WILL THE SULTAN PAY‘ Blaine “avenue, "Friends invited te ; + Pat on bn | Freeport, Hib, papers | please copy. TOLEDO, ©., March 22.—Mrs. Rebecca | that were being perpetraced by some of satisfactorily. In addition to the Missouri S ; | tends to promote in Louden a Worl y For his Fable in Slang for next Sunday | similar to the recent Paris Ex xposith Inasmi ch | Blakesley this week accepted $25,000 for the spose employed iy a Meweon, ih various senators and representatives in Congress capacities : t. Loui iil hold World’ ‘ i I the | | leases on her property, near Fi yee 1 ae - the guests of honor will inelude the mem-| George Ade has taken the brunette who /| #8 5t Louls wiil hold a Worlds Pair about the GARNEAU—On Sunday, March 17, at Cal., Ol} leases on her property, near Findlay. | As rent collector for Mr. Rawson, it is + wan > the enecial House co istae ‘an | same time, the possibilities of promoting pect | San Cruiser New York rrives at While all the surrounding farmers were | *#id, Linville, became aware of the imposi- Wea ns Wretst” Mematar eat andl tem. | was compelled to choose between a “Cheap | prucity are great.) Ww gydag. acne on ere! j} tions being practiced by certain agents. rressman Canno” chairmen of fine Senate| Man’ and a “Proyider,"’ and of how the raltar on the ay to Funeral from reside of her son, James. gre: ‘ ' | Garneau, 417) Washington avenue. Interment Morocco. rivate. Services at St. Francis Xavier's Growing rich, the Blakesleys refused to} “mA... oF sete , . ! Puesday night, it is alleged, two men)". House committees on appropriations;| sage advice of her Aunt Em, who was | | 7 L Jhurch, Saturday, Mareh 23, at 9:30 a. m. ' a : ag 2s gh “eS. lease, holding that money was a curse.!cailed at the Linville home and endeav- . After ten years, as part of a legal trans- | ored to lure Linville to a vacant building, pli ime rE one ot ae roe ig Of- | «two kinds of widows,’ helped her to solve IBRALTAR. March #2-The smote action, they made a lease to a friend. The | but failed, owing to his fear of violence. | “CSS 4n > -~ eo i . , ‘This story is particularly : ay Pe “as : . The “ the problem. 8 > particular!) New Yor 1 a Bhe | KLUTR—On Thursd March 21, 1901, friend held them to the lease and sank oi! | Qn his return home Linville ts said to have >" amusit Remember that George Ade’s crueer hee SS ee ee : meget . Wells, but the family refused the income ‘told his wife that he feared he would be WANT WORLD S FAIR SITE. amusing. ; - will proceed to Tangier to demand the set- Casper Kinte, aged 84 years and 4 months, until now. | Killed |Fables positively ‘will not appear in any tlement of the claims,of the United States beloved husband of Margaret Klute. 4 i — ee , § ay » Z Funeral Sunday, Mareb 24, at 1:30 P North End Citizens Met and Appointed | newspaper otherthes ‘the Sunday Post government against Morocco. family residence, 4316 South Cuanpticn ‘abummend DIED AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, | APPROVES MACARTHUR’S ACT. a Committee. Dispatch. The New Yor will aoamen srr. Gammon} tk tone Gee eee and Paul's Gemetery. Relatives and friends | . ' _| The extreme northwestern part of the| What if you should walk into your United States consul-general, from Tangier Mrs. Henrietta Bronson Was a Victim) War Department Ruling on the De city, through a number of property own-| Church next Sunday morning and see a ne- | _ BS , from Tangi invited to attend. y, gh i . | to the seaport of Mazargan, whence he will en ae iN Lippe'mann, beloved bas- | of Heart Disease. | portation of Rice. ers. made a bid for the site of the World's | sro sitting in your accustomed seat? travel overland to Morocco City, the polit- | LIPPELMANN.—Jobn H. ; ical capital of Morocco, there to ‘dem and of band of Ubarlotte Lippelmann (nee Bohle) and | Mrs. Henrietta Bronson, whose sudden | WASHINGTON, March 22.—Gen MacAr-/| Fair at a meeting Thursday night in Don't be startled. Geath oeurred at St. Luke's Hospital oy | thur's report giving the details of the de- ana hinereena! ee ee This query is merely intended to lead vou Ce See Sree i ose } thong father of Olinda KE, Lippelmann, March 21, at . , , a a ‘ . we —_ _ . . a s fay. f CC . - ‘ ; W yovnareatl “we = age here. for ten years ; portation of George L. Rice, the editor, ed as a suitable site is from Union boule-| UP face to face with a delicate situation. committed by the Sultan’s grand vizier and aw tadme [oA"in | ; By ay +e Or-; who was ordered out of the Philippines in| yard west to the city limits, a mile and a/ There is one church in St. Louis where his — oe of foreign affairs. At the same of. lady managers and children - he oe consequence of articles egg sean concern- | half, and from Natural Bridge road north | pj. sight may be seen any Sunday. There time Be Bed mpc is! a eens = Fad ry feel that they have sustained - tome \ ing Lieutenant-Commander Braunersreuth-|to Bircher road. it is 640 acres in extent, ij is t drawn The a to settie n claims of the United States joss. Mrs. Bronson about thr an irreparable jer, has been received at the war department. | and a tract of 3000 acres adjoining will be/the color Hine 1s no ; e condi- long pending against the government of Btarted out one evening a ed oe “8° ° Mr. Rice has made no application for,a re- | available. |tions are decidedly extraordinary, and I x Morocco, friend ont Westminster nlac She ante a | wiew and reversal of the action of Gen. A committee ug sel ag MP ape hold | peally can't afford to give away a go00d on R ete =. . .. ; we! ek . . “a oa vr “aecoarrsea . ‘7. r i ay t »)j r > | . = - the wrong door and on finding her mie. | M@cArthur, although it has been asserted | a meeting next Monday night at Bellevue | thing like this by giving particulars. See TO APPOINT NEW JUDGES loved husband of ®4rah McNulty (nee Connery, take started to walk over the I S-/ that he would do so. Secretary Root says! Garden, at which a plan of action will be . ; . . driveway between ‘tin aa a ie ynte put the that Gen. MacArthur was acting clearly | discussed, was appointed as follows: the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. and father of Andrew, William, John, comme stone walt which Mrs Rr egy nad “+! within the scope of his authority as mili- George Prendergast, John Fitzgerald, Where should the World's Fair be lo- List of Election Officers Will Be Re- and Clarence. see. Bhe mts pp a off and ely ey did not ,tary gzovernor of the Philip ines. Not only Wm. B. Thompson, Christian : Winkel- | @ vised Saturda " Funeral will tak place from late resi tured : : e ‘ el pp W “ai frac- this. but (jen. Mac Ar thur IAS spe c ial All- me ve ie A. HH. Killers. A. A. B. W oerheide., , cate d . ' : y.- No. 2518 I apio — mi ye ye, . age She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital thority, under direction of the war depart- ee My = e> + wn Bs mag Ah, that is the question which St. Louis ane naw: ae of Judges and clerks for the = teicey Cemetery. “Frien * are respectfully Where her recovery was considered rapid. ment to remove from the Philippine Is!I- O'Meara, John eee. eS “non is sitting up nights trying to answer. Many April election will probably be named Sat- invited. | urday by the Board of Election Commis- Louisville, Ky., and Cincianatl, O., papers Wednesday aftern on she received 'ands such persons as menace the peace and EF. Yae ger, Jonn Powers. Hewett Wag- : ; ; ‘- a Te@W | gnod orde nF :, Ge ac ‘.| ner, H. B. Bchilling, E. T. Grether, W. A.{ hundreds of suggestions have been made | friends and while they were c¢ hatting she | B00 order of the islands. Gen. MacArthur's | ne . The lists of names prepared by the | rreport gives in detail what he has hereto- Brawner, Geo. W. Simpkins, Se We Bam- | through the Post-Dispatch, but none so de- | RY A POST-DISPATCH POET. sioners. Democratic and Republican city central! o’RRIPN—On Fridays, Mareb 22, 1901, at 2 o clock | Was overcome with a smotherin : , ‘ - ' . - - = onties K spe ll and | fore cabled concerning the publication by brick, Wiilliar Feder. Sidne y FE. Davis, tailed and comprehensive as one which will Since Ed and we, in hnineteen-three, committees are to be submitted to the elec- a. w., Bridget O'Brien (nee Hennessy), beloved rye wont ep Ee Sins oe rere please copy. - died of heart fallure before as: istance coy ’ « vit e could | Rice and th rd (*} a Ss; : : os M Nelson B. Sur-; ; ‘ ‘ an : ‘rT de rtir : iri anner, James M. : : 2 . “1 yen, her qT here will be a short service | The revert ae ‘Gen a ee ee sub-| kamp, Thomas Wright, Edw. H® Bickley,| be presented by the next Sunday Post- Ww se hold vd fairs, ai tke . bod tbe b ay net after which the] mitted to Judge ‘Advocate General 1 tober. ‘Thomas BR. Gettys, Judge David Murphy,} pispatch. It is by a St. Louls designer, and | eS strike & bargain, like, 'tion board before Friday night. wife of John O'Brien, aged 20 years. ( y w A 1) ~l at De PONE ' € ‘ . , ‘ d : showy wares: j In the residence wards of the West End The fune ral will take piace Sunday, the 24th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., ft the i who rendered an opinion that Gen. MacAr- | Peter Hauptman Fred Deibel, M. ) * a} « — : C's “4 ‘ Y 4 . - 7 T . ‘ Removed the Hands of a Clock on a/ i= a Closed incident. | ter, John Dorn, Jamies oy Geer Rh | which will cost $2,600,000, and a system of! King Eddy’s Jonah—Joe? ~harles 'triets, where the committeemen of both parties have altered their lists greatly, both | nyYAN—Joba T. Ryan, jen Thursday, March 21, at Tall Tower of the Colle ah | mucHer: 4G 7 i boulevards, all on a/| re. : i tread Otto. R. C. Greer, John L. Grether, | fountains, lakes and boulevaras, 1a ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch Engineer and Fireman Killed. ' ; For Joseph Chamberlain, we ‘claim, PENSACOLA, Fla., March 22.—Engineer | NASHVILLE. T Nicholas Nolte. Pies Nar ‘grand scale. This diagram ve, . ered Has brought the British re alm, ym cause of numerous 0 gy 8 from the 12-30 a. m., dearly) beloved bugbead of Mas » Fenn., March 22.—The firat | Tobe Green of Mont ID | worth seeing and studying. It is by far the| By warlike tricks, int f own-town precincts an cause of dis- . > ; gomery and his colored | we ' sé ; i nto a fx, : Ryan. (nee Turner). ee R egered at \ one l'niversity | firemen were killed and 2 cars hae TO HAVE FAIR HEADQUARTERS. best thing yet presented for the considera- | With cares that overwhelm. tte na tion work of the officials Sptiesial from ce © Statute of Pallas Athena was) wrecked in a head-end collision of freight | , o , rill find it in the! a ae elfth street, on removed from Relmont Female Collewe to | trains half a mile north of Wilcox. at i | Local Odd Fellows Preparing for the, =on oft th a. —_ - f = be’ Event trade off our drinking trough, | an B St Michael's . Vanderbilt CAMPUS, WAS perpetrated ltast | Montgomery & Mobile division of the Louis- | ; Exposition ‘next Sunday Post-Dispat h. th Chi-Sew draft on tap, —-— . ' — vary Cemetery iriends uf the family are in- ’ F vited to attend isnt. oem, the students removed eight! Ville & Nashville Railroad, today. Both! ra)! Fell lec! A farmer attended the recent inaugura- | i epee poets or ale, without anage trom four sides of the clock j he, engines ere badly damage ; i covnaral| S8t. Loule- Od fellows decided at a » os —_ ‘ ,; 4 Serious mishap. | ‘ in the “ y Gamaged and several | ‘tion of Mr. McKinley,,and he was one of| | SCILAEFER~—On Monday, March 18, 1901, af 126-foot tower cars were smashed to spltr ‘s AC y . Ars e sms ters, *th at the Laclede Hotel "sd: , . This was daring work and must have aS a we eee all a rs iemide alailies ome sc maamon the happiest men in Washington. He did Ww midnight streets, with thugs and beats | Hrookiyn, N. ¥.. Euma Sebheefer (nee Man- aceupled most of the night. in addition Miles Sails for Cuba. prow gre Dg eH permanent Headquarters.’ vot patronize the three-shell game nor did| Who fears nor king nor cop, handt), beloved wife of Henry L. Schacter, to breaking locks for entrance they pegged : for tke entertaimment of visiting members eae tm» id brick He was there Or &un nor dog. for London fog MAVANA, March 22.—Gen. Miles and! of the order until the close of the World's | )¢ invest In a gok ' | Would make a handsome swap. every door entering university hal) a oged *) 20s March from - marty sailed this morning at ll o'clock for | Fair, the object, being to advertise and se-|as the guest of the President, for this | TABLETS Rag 5 3 Aa luterment * Po Lg — boy thie morning cried, “‘rub- fiami. F) +} : yp ; /Our “Inai | r neck, when the professors gazed out | 2 ee fe Steamer Prince Edward.| cure as big an attendance for the great is the farmer who takes care ndians' red, by warid)-chiefs led, t lucky man ts | "Who at the polln censnr | The pressure of a stomach dis-| ‘*'*# “ameter to see their watches. | exposition as possible. ‘ ; | Representatives of the order will be at| Of the McKinley farm in Ohio. Being an |For Afric Kings and kindred things ' tended by gas and undigested food | STEYERMARK pig y. Mare =. Seen The almuni will appreciate the magnitude ce A@ - the + gee they remember the clock's § | the headquarters constantly +t» receive vis-| Ohio man, the President made it a point) Would make a bargain neat. Steyermark, aged 3) years and 5 months, ; , elevation has been unreached in years ex- itors and to distribute literature. Invi-i«., «© » hi a good time,’ and invited : r cept by swallows. > ag tations will be sent to all the subordinate | a pepe ste Raggersat his picture in the —_ handy sw: ips would soothing sops is the starting point from which a Funeral troy reutdon soy Ooms Pee bomen ie a iieihiattenss “eaetaaiinnd 9 Anglomaniacs be, ‘large number of serions,well-known| %yre"”’ , . Of reciprocitee. and common diseases originate. STIVPICH—On March 21, et 7200. @. Mem — lodges of the country, requesting their ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE members to make the order’s quarters their ficers of the organization promoting the} —— : . Bil! for the Protection of Fire’ Insur- idea are: John ; Martin, president; Wal- TO ADJUST WAGE SCALE. | (P. S.—By the business manager:) |_| Dyspepsia and Indigestion never ee tae maaan eetees cat a lace McCargo, vice-president: Emil M. N f % t ‘ word, llace McCargo, Vice-presiden in NST ace King has anything ¢orrect themselves. Trouble arising Jogepb. Lilly. Leo, Iauling next Sunday Post-Dispatch. And weld the bond (of which they're fond) | hedaquarters while in St. Louis. The of- | ) ance Companies. red enue, hy Bye A tt Gpcclal 6 the Post-Dispaten. Deininger, secretary, and Fred Wood, | JTjlinois Miners and Operators Meet at) To swap that we can match, - ep Age Me gee Aan Pre gg FI | get his range in “For Exchange” ‘from disorde conditions of the cent ay Sacorday, Ma oe at o a. ~ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 2,—The ce sid Pana. partment, P Hloure today passed the Stanfield bill pre- Election Judge Under Arrest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | w a | stomach are relieved and perma- to St. Henry's Couch, thence | an © Women Arrested. | pently cured by Eupépsia Tablets. San Antonio sed Viacennes (Iad.) popes venting the collec tion of more than double ©. = . P LNA Ill March i) —The special com- pers pro George A. Wood, 1324 Pine street, and Ar- S26 Do “9 « s- a io ie i : t thur Whiteley, 2314 Pine street, were ar-/| mittee of miners and operators are in con-| George Anderson, residing at the Imperial |; 1 mencea taki “After com rom fire ins * oom “ Le caoeteat pantee in ones rested by Patrolmen Little and McMullen | ference in this city today in an effort to | Hotel, d Chestnut streets, has the first dose a? alana onde of one by fire. ; : near Union Station Friday morning and . . ~2 le arrest two wo Robina of Johnwon called up his concur- placed in the Four Courts holdover for in- | #4Just the wage s« ale. The present scale, | he says, robbed him Of $80 Im the ee MO, | | taking two weeks would not At the Choral 8y y ve Thu t, the t. hy littion for a joint committee to re- lo- truth ‘s a wo rOnY vestigation by Capt. Reynolds. The officers | it is claimed, makes it impossible for the lo-| Henry Scherf, 624 Mark | ‘ * ia the pe ly oe Widnesden — everybody seems to be tak Prof. M Men them of stiesiiitee 46 take strangers cal collieries to et into the competitive | day night. a: street, inte Thurs- a but the > by - po ioe ee, ra Jackson and ” i Bavie. and Kobins sought to have tt pagned = seid eopeare “ts OS hae their confidence. following operators and’ miners: 0 we ete wee ae re, chavo AF ge deen” a ~~ pa Lo Spanes be "nat Anda the veto... but the morning hour ex- of sunita othen. re ne no ie eel = D. Peters bs Herrin, W., Reiter of Semi-Mon y Meeting. —The Alumni r p neath § hubert’ ‘. @ Presiden a , a- i-month! e vverure to — ‘Thomas Reynolds of Collinsville, Bd Ca- | semi-mo on, ins Thursday night The) Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. carn, Nhanatay and Lisst’s a ree Comer tion, oor election in the Eighth precinct of the Fifth Danville and P. Duggan of Tuluca. Miners | Association of the City Hospital held its call ep ine motion to Weems 7 ood's pockets. hill of Virden. Mr. Smith h leases of Ruby Rij nator T. MN iinonta i ee Se ee I both chards and Adelaide . ae TO PREVENT PNUEMONIA & GRIP part of the State and Herman Justi of ( *hi ee * be sy home re scal ped through At y our Druggist or Direct bro Oar on cago, special -~ area of the Opera- heath cebe ng bitl panda Tuesday. . _ 4 Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. j tors’ Association discussed. ~ tn machines, were | Bupepsia Ce, 323 Clark Avenu® St. Leute, Te Las rd Toe - POSES se Ph Sel PS. ¥ or pase Mp; et

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=e . my rie, “> : ¢ 5 al ges > , ae 5 P ; = bd (Tee R r Pe . a ; Pas ° ‘ . ' : . F , — . - 4 , 2+ e wr ao : ° ‘ - Y oe oh rs , rt 4 Ps tJ wate ek “ F " 2 a ee Pee 9 -: * fy Serine es er ‘ so Soe rd Ae, eee ; oe a ae - Pret 2 ’ 7 _ - " A ¥ - Wile 2 q , . ita! = OOPS ele "% s Q E P, . * » Y soll ay ~ e " : ai ~ ee ) * y GS ea ne . > ve. ‘ ‘ 3 a 3 : r j re 9 ee ee * oa ie iin a - aes a a % 2° a 4 a see i ae wae Ba Sie sae a Pe Pye co * Pe ‘ am ¢ — “ee 7 .: Ie _— - r PRIDAY--ST. LOUIS PORT-DISPATCH —MARCH 22, 1901 ag exc SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS... xy UNIS on SUNDAY. FIRE SALE LAST OF OUR dpe Clothing. Children’s Hats WAS TWICE WEDDED _ The Last Wast to Miss Deane. of Hoopeston, Ill, For the Children's and Misses’ Sunday Wear. line of new ses and chil- THE OTHER WAS KEPT SECRET —— Oe fOR NEARLY FIVE YEARS MISS UNDERHILL WAITED. extensive for mis On sale most and Dresses aes i. ', - . er a P w Be a r ‘ ; wee oe: : p os > i” A A 4 om * 2 ‘a ae ; 8 Saturday the Wraps, Sults dren ever offered in this city. 2and 3-piece Eion Suits for girls 8 to 14 years; Beautiful 2-piece Blouse Suiis, in dlue, red, green, brown or white S:orm Scrges; fad. the are all ‘on _ geet 5 a 7 RE Sa e 25 Now She Tells of Her Wedding and at the Same Time Hears of Her Hus- band’s Perfidious Conduct. NEW YORK, March Buck, son of Dudley Buck, composer, was married to Daisy Deane at Hoopeston, Iil., on Feb. 21. He is said to be at Terre Haute, Ind., today on his bridal tour. ‘or “Cadet “Regulation the hast the rage in WHITE BED SPREADS, MARSEIle- LES PATTERNS, aod REDUCED LADIES’ regular %ec HOSIERY— FINE| LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWE slightly | SLIGHTLY SOILED, AT ABOU ONE-HALF THE COST TO MANU- C FPACTURE. DE roys’ BROWNIE OVER- UNDE RW BAR. ALLS, 3%5c quality, 1 REDI CED TO ewereenee eseeeeeneeeeeaene ys’ WOOL DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, 7 to 14 years, nev- er sold under $2, ; REDUCED TO CHILD'S DONGOLA, LACE AND BUTTON SHOES, guaranteed SOLID LEATHER, and warranted to give en- tire satisfaction in fit and wear, sizes 8% to ll\%*. the regular ip Includ ng the latest ) (sirl”’ Suits that Pm 4 this S 3.9 ming For 10.00" stvles. with separate sleeveless w or jacket ean be worn senarote—'hey Miss Louise Underhill of Babylon, L. L., beaulies and entirely ne . VUiher Pree , announced today her marriage to Dr. Buck ( on 3.40, 12.70 dl 11.75 at Asbury Park, N. J., on Aug. 17, 1896. She | 9 7. ONLY for the “Cadet Girl’ Suit. You z ‘- . i . coutdn't form a correct idea of how it is made b pring. ONLY Suits, Sailor for Giris’ jece made of Sizes 4 to 14 vears Other Prices, 7.50, 6.75 and 5.00 nice ? serge with braid tr{m- wipers is 22.—Dr. Edward T. the celebrated | -y Silk Vest—Coats with rounded shapes—silk faced Saturday Special Bargains. And Flowers for Sunday Wear. SUITS. ! ble t and » tle ol made with double sea 1 Rough Straws—Sombrero stvle, with 25 , I5 . AND IO ° ON DOLLA ‘ NEW SPRING SUITS 69c Children’s Hats, Sombrero style—fine braids, and olive mixtures, in check and striped Cas- FOR BOYS eat SPRING MIDDY TO ornament on side.... Saturday, nesasted Fant SUMMER NDERWEAR, IMMEDIATELY IN ORDER TO VACATE BUILDING FOR REPAIRS. ‘St. Louls Headquarters for Confirmation Suits.”’ Hundreds to choose from—and every price to a mh seams all taped; patent waist band— slik cord aha taanet " Satueday, mixtures and navy blue. with 2 bands of silk and silk and braid y A 95 all-wool — Z-piece, double-breasted, REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE. LOOK AT THESE REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY: solid colore—4 lzo round crow! simeres—sizes 7 to 16 years— | urd (3 and 95¢ slightly pen, so 100 Tuscan braid Mexican Sombreros-— 0 and 2c ‘ED |e $5 Fancy Mixed Straw Braid Sombreros, sotled, 50c 75c values CE ° 50c Fok PO's Alt WOOL, KNEE PANT sult every pachodbeah, EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO . to 16 vears- -dark, medium, gray and 48c rown A Gecovdan Gerecta ot Mall Dollar 11> Straw Braid Hats—all the delicate shades FOR BOYS pom-pons Saturday, with reinforced seat and knee s—gray, brown with polka dot band..... Sa: urday, MEN'S AND A Saturday Bargain at $2. 95 —~silver and re alt ue, 3. 98 velvet band and straw cords, with silver MEN'S FANC + AND PLAIN band of white taffeta, gold braided and Vestee Suits, with double- lapels, in meny different and plain sty'ish trimming to match mate- rial—all the newest shades and patterns— sizes 3 to 16 vears. Saturday Bargain at $3.98 3. 00 bk ‘OR BOY 3’ VEST SUITS—tizes 9 to 16 years—Scotch and English Chev- fjots and smooth finish Cassimeres—each Suit elegantly finished. . A Saturday Bargain at $5.00 9.98 FOR you NG MEN'S SUITS. in navy blue and fancy mixed Chev- iots, Serges and Worsteds—correctly cut, well made, all sizes up to 38 chest measure— A Saturday Bargaia at $9.98 ae hand 2. mi ce Skirt 2) Hats—Jumbo braid—Sombrero stvlie—all col- ors of braids, draped with silk taffeta scarf 5 and edged with white straw braid«d Saturday, I. 0 Trimmed Hats—beautiful lace straws tyim- red with forget-me-nots and fleld flowers, silks, ribbons— 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 A regular 5c bunch A regular 25c bunch of Reses for Rose Montoures, worth 45c, for Rose and Foliage Montoures, worth 75c. for..4ve Ladies’ $1.00 Ready-to-Trim Hats for l.adies’ $2.75 Trimmed Hats for Ladies’ $5.00 Trimmed Hats for Ladies’ $7.50 Trimmed Hats for suits in anda aist -Handsome some effects aaeeena SUMMER slightly solled, 25e¢ value, REDUCED TO ¥, oP > LAP ral ree eh a Psa ca fk ‘ oe ‘od —- 2 4 w—sizes 10 to 16 year ~ ALL-WOOL SKI COVERT CLOTH RTS. 65c quality, LCED PS... df PAYS. > TORRE « ta at ey Poe Oe Bae 2 7 re aiid ie says she has never been divorced. Xk any description we give. See it. Miss Underhill's friends say that she de-| They are tn blue or white ‘ges, cided to announce the marriage becaus: and are She had not heard from Dr. Buck in six months. He was in Brazil, when she | last heard from him. The young doctor was a great social fa- favorite in Bridgeport, Conn., three years ago, and he had a fine and constantly grow- jug practice. He sang in the choir of Christ me ceee: Church, iss Underhill ‘refuses to say further as to her marriage to Dr. whether she will sue for divorce. acting under the advice of her counsel, lard Reid, who said: “The news of the marriage of Dr. Buck | to Miss Deane was a surprise to me and to Mrs. Buck. If he is married, as reported, it is a very strange case. a ames that Miss lU'nderhill was mar- ried to Dr. Buck at Asbury Park, Aug. 1896. I have the certificate of the So far as | have been able to learn, never was a divorce. “Mrs. Buck wrote to her husband two weeks ago, telling him she intended to make their marriage public, and he objected. What action we shall take has not yet been determined.’ fine all-wool se: in sizes 6 to 14 years. Other Prices, 12.00, 11.25 and 10.50 CHILDR EN'S JACK ETS—Sizes 2 to 6 years—al the new ALL - WOOL BROCADED GOODS, 4 INCHES WIDE, 7ic quality REDU CED TO NEW SPRING LAWNS, lic and 20c quality, REDUCED TO ALL-LINEN, KNOTTED STAND COVERS, 75c Barty, REDUCED Does’nt Baby Need Something Nice to Wear for Sundzy? Maybe a Reefer Of French Pique, with Hat, Cap or little Tam to match. Pretty Reefers In 0 iO 4, 50 pink, light blue or white Handsome Hats, $1.10; eiegant ce beau- tiful Tams, $1.00 each. Ladies’ Kid Gloves~ 21a sucae. Neat silk embroidery back—in the newest spring colorings—reseda, tan, mode, beaver, late, brown, white and black— Our ** Constanze,’ A Ladies’ 3-clasp Suede Kid Glove, with 2 Bn Me back—a beautiful qua'ity gi latest spring shades of gray, mode, tan white — A dé Diet = Aes fee fer ¢ See Giove at 1. 35 Pair Ind., loose box effects—wool and pique 10.00, 8.95, 7.50, 6.50, Down to ONLY for an elegant Box Coat gf the covert cloths—silk lined and un- Uther Prices, 6.95 and 5.00 ONLY for the fashionable and stylisn Automobile Coats—sizes 8 to 14 Other Prices, 10.00 and 7.95 aa 2% quality, REDU CED sieeee UNION-MADE SHOES, all sizes, Bulldog or Globe toe, the $2.50 quality, REDUCED TO YS’ VESTEE WOOL new -sizes 6 to 14 years 3.9 lined 6.95 years. 75¢ ; at Long Saturday Specials in Handkerchiefs. We have a line of Ladies’ Embroidered Scallop Handkerch'efs, in really exquisite patterns— not more than 200 dozen- that are regular 50c quality—that we shall sell anything Buck or She is | Wil- LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, 75c value, REDUCED TO BO quality, elegantiv trimmed, 8 to 8 years, RE DUCED TO eeeeveee LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS. $1.00 value, REDUCED TO “YERrex, “ a yard, Se | 4 « ; * 4 Hysingers Grand Emporium} — S. W. Cor. 22d and Franklin Avenue. 4 Mary 's Little Lamb... Scan peLis 8 rence to Vilna CONRAD STORES 27 .280h ka. EVAPORATED PEARS, per Ib ROQUEFORT CHEESE, STUFFED OLIVES, per bottle EASTER NOVELTIES Confirmation Dresses. 0 ONLY buys a pretty Contirmation 3.5) Dress—neat, stylish and well made with extra full skirt—all new and op ened up 17, | for display marriage. Other Prices, 13.78, there 3.50, 2 Great Value at “y Saturday at Cc Bach Also a yery large line of Men's -—" cOlored border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in fast colors- 1.50 sce dainty new designs. BC.LO TSC each LLL OL LLL LAL IAI A ALA LLL LLL LLL ALLL ALL ALD. CIOL OO Gc OOOO OA LOL itt tia BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Proino Sr. ‘Suaates Sh tomorrow, Sat':day—all 10.00 oF &, 6 OG, pont aod even dowa to BURGLAR WITH A BIBLE arrorwer vanoeveer nuat BOY WAS NEAR DEATH!2 IES GFT, C APTURED BY D ESMO ND | Assaulted by a Crowd of Boys at Crow | = tony See ee Night School, Where He ‘HE STOLE A RIDE AND THE Comply With Th | Teaches. HORSE RAN AWAY. The Public tad s o'clock Friday Eduction Carnegie’s Library board met at 2| afternoon in the Board of | Building, to consider Andrew | offer of $1,000,000 to St. Louis | for a central library building and branches. President F. W. Lehman said before the meeting: BOO OO | Fred L. Vandeveer, an attorney, who | conducts evening classes at the Eliza Crow | | Kindergarten School at Third and Biddle | was roughly handled Thursday | | ' ' Ll WAGON CRASHED INTO A POLE’: i iinetietieellitethee eee - Robert M. Yost, secretary; Charles Bell, treasurer. Hionorary commissioners to American and Charleston “It is likely Thomas R. North, Gray's Summit; Hon. H. S unikely that any important action] J Simmons, Clarence; Lee Barton, Chilll- will be taken, except the preparation of | cothe; Judge R. W. Steckman, Princeton, an address to the public settir oe | W. T. Templeman, Bet any; on ; ‘onditi : of } ~ tate 1S: Serta: te Booher, Savannah; Bernard Corrigan, Kan- ) conditions of Mr. Carnegie’s offer and the/| gas City; A. H. O'Dowd, Weston; W. R. Taylor on the fourth anniversary | ga aoe for its prompt acceptance. Bowles. Greenfield; N. H. Gentry, Sedalia; of his natal day met with an experienc 1e short time intervening before the! J. L. Buchanan, California 4 . Good- that c: : . a ae or . | April election, when the proposition for an | man, Westport; Prof. John H. Fricke, War- 1at came near making it impossible for! in-rease of the library apportionment from |renton: Hon. E. O. Sianard, St. Louis: John him to ha ve any more birthdays. | one-fifth to two-fif ths of a“ mill, makes | A. Peck, St. Louis: WwW. - Gupton, Mont- George was the central figure in a run-|!t necessary to appeal to the _ voters| gomery City; Hon. Norman J. Colman, St. away that created intense excitement along | through the press. I have yet to hear of | Louis: E. D. Ake. Ironton; Hon. Marsh 'a single objection to the plan, which does} Arnold, Bentori; Charles Ray, Cassville; loud jeers from all ever the hall. Two or| North Market street from Taylor avenue to; not mean an increase of taxation, but only | Charles W. Green, Brookfiel A. Nelson, three of the boys, who ranged from 12 to 16| Pendleton avenue Thursda\ morning and an increase in the amount set apart for | Lebanon; w iiliam § R. years of age, rushed in and told me that if} | mainitaining + hese as: gn0 its branches.’’| Thomas J. W amex. I didn't let their chi ro they would make | . 1@ DHOard discussed the Carnegie offer . Louis Station; ne Tae Pie ng hv coal’ aim ee. tne +o o- ¢-o ¢ ¢-@ ¢ @ ¢ @ @ ,;in all its phases. The question ot clear- er. Wa Se Coltrane, Springfield. | drew a knife and tried to cut me. I stepped | ‘ing the site at Seventeenth and Olive ‘out of the way just in time to avoid in- streets of incumbrance, in the event it | jury. oo | should be found itmpossible to secure the ‘After | , site now occupied by the Exposition Build- | the rowdy , ing, was one of the topics discussed. upon me |! resumed the class work p ne | re One Quarter ( q- -4) Off This Week “Suddenly there was a crash of brickbats | the window and stonés were hurled | On all our grand collection of Clocks, Music Boxes, Lamps and Vases. uugh in all directions. The windows demolished and the furniture of the MERMOD & JACCARD'S BROADWAY AND LOCUST. hs hooi badly damaged. Again we managed | COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED. to disperse them, but at the close of the studies they were lying in wait for me. “I started for the car, but had gone scarcely half a block when they assaulted with clubs and stones. One boy who | a club swung it once or twice at my | RR. . St. Louis One of the Pan. the Maple House, at Sixth and Morgan but I dodged. The third blow caught American Appointees ‘streets, died at the City Hospital Friday me on the cheek and was painful. I scuf- ; : ; ; r the bite Of a fled with them until I could get back to the es be t e Post Dispatch | of blood-polsoning caused by h schoolhouse, where I telephoned for the po- | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 22.—Gov. i yper went to lice. Until ms ‘acho ged was held a | | Dockery this morning appointed the fol-| ago pate yeti to be treated. His left fore- oe - ; “ey con ne oy os ll vigor lowing members of board of commis- | leg was inflamed. He said that, while mak- Bas gag, A ee ees ioners > : ing his rounds six days before, a small dog . Sioners of the Pan-American and ¢ harles- bit baiem. The leg was operated on, but gan- ton expositions: Robert M. Yost, St. Louis: grene had set in and no relief could be E. S. Garver, Grant City: Real. | given. The certificate of Dr. Mook, who at- Edina; Fred P. Graves, Doe Charles | tended him, states that the patient did not +—-?---—-#-#-—-@_¢—_o—_ 44 — o_o o_ 0 _#- - _@—_ 6 | “pectal the hospital a week the dispersed | | un- (‘lub | services school is (row School is conducted ruspices of the Wednesday Vandeveer donates his attendance of the John T. Run: The fifty. hoiut -? —o—#——#-~ -@ ¢ © © ¢ -¢@ -¢- oe © @ 4-44 +4 New Silk Umbrellas. GEORGIE TAYUOR New special handles, $1.95 and up to $40.00. ~- - —— ~— t made no arrests under (C's | TI. JOWN AMBROSE. ri? ss State oe o—-4—-o-—- o-oo. 6-0 6-_-4-¢ John Ambrose, Who Always Carries a Bible When He Goes Out to Rob, ito be ~~ —-9---9-——-O---O-—- 0-99 —- 9-0-9 — 0 as soon as I saw the book tn his hand.” four years ago he claimed working for Desmond, but Desmond him | When arrested , denied it. Has a Long Record of Crime. John Ambrose, alias ‘‘“Monkey.”’ the pious burglar, is one of Chief Desmond's latest catches. While driving home with g rvnenee, Shaw of the Four Courts’ clerical force Wednesday evening the chief of detectives espied an old acquaintance at Pine and Channing avenue. it was a negro with | & prayer-meeting aspect, holding a Bible in one hand and a caseknife in the street other To the ordinary beholder this would have Suggested merely a pious old colored man on his way to worship. To Chief Desmond it suggested a burgiar who, for many years, has carried his Bible as a part of his outfit, The chief recognized “‘Monkey'’ as one of the cleverest sneaks in the business “Monkey” was walking “Where are you going?’ the inquired Wine to prayer-meetin’, sah,” re rose, lifting his Bible Roscoe, and put low in the buggy.” said Chief Shaw assisted. and “Monkey was this fel Desmond turned over to the police at the Tenth District Sta- tion “Monkey's” record shows served two terms in the ‘tlary and three in the St. Louis workhouse Chief Desmond says the negro has been working the Bible game for nearly 20 years His method is to use his case-knife to open windows and his Bible to create a show of plety in case he is caught in a basement or on a stoop The negro was arrested Sent. 9. 1897. on the stece of a basement on Pine street, ‘be between Eighteenth and Nineteenth stree cs. with a case-knife and Bible. When accost- ed by the officer he was diligently turning the leaves of the holy book. sear: hin — @ favorite text, which he was amabk read. He declared that he was on his w ~~ to church and had sat down to look up the Bivie lesson At other times, when arrested under sus- clous circumstances, “Monkey” has t to conceal his real character bs aking a fervent prayer and hinting that is re ous enthusiasm led him to enter i n order to convert the inmates. rteen years ago “Monkey” was fined him to have Missourt peniten- = for idling and served out the time in. workhouse. Two years later he was =A the same institution for assault with t to hy serving nine months. Eight | e did a third term for idling. he stolen propery, “Monkey” Was sentenced to serve four years at Jef- City. He was discharged in March “] knew Rounded Up by Police, | ° t ? i the mob, bu ° liz: . + | Dedsieteniet! s Son Dead. LONDON, March 22.—The Pall Mall Ga cette says that Paderewski, the pianist, is makine a tour of Swain. received new esterday of the death of his onlv son. THE HEAL TH HABIT. FIFTEEN ONE LEGGED MEN... sc roay io-tornne any otner but Capt Schultz of St. Louis Could Not Identify His Robber. to the Post IMenat AGO, Ma men iin the Harri: today when Captain Joseph Schultz of St. Louls walked up and down the line and tried to pick, out the sing legged miscreant who field him up in Twelfth street last night. pressed a pistol to his head and robbed him of $50 Captain Sehultz could not pick out the robber and =the yrisoners were turned loose special Chic one legged lice station ré h There tT re fifteen ; ; A es deed to yet the he neht trom food eaten, and certainly nothing safer assist- p» are numerous bruises but no serious assista nee of Host “Tl ride in Mr every day. said : telephone pole into which the waron in front of the residence of WwW Braden. at 420A North Market atreet of my door when ! “Tl was in front the runaway.” said Mrs. Braden | the lines the little fellow clinging to making no eifort to jump out, 1 horre swerve to one side, and saw eraxsh into the The wagon co lapsed ard the horse » from the harness and kept going liad not been for this the bov would have been killed. I ran out, an a man he ped to get the boy out from ur! the wagon wreck and milk cans . were all on top of him, cond he move lie was covered with milk : and was uncons lous Il carried ' into ms house and sent for a doctor ain ] him and he regained consciousness The doctor dressed his wounds and hit mamma came for him. sa WwW 20a 30 ie: Told the Story of = nena OEE Abbie Snell Burnell told the story of “Menarchee’’ at the Pilgrim Congregationa Church Friday afternoon to a large auidi- ence. Mrs. Snell formerly lived in India and her story portrays the life of a high caste Hindoo woman. Mrs. Burnell delivers her story garbed in the costume of the women of the Madura district of India She wii! deliver the same address Sunday night at the First Congregational Church. Stole Revolvers From a “Store. A thief broke a pane of glass in a show | window at the store of Morris Himmelbaum., 720 Franklin avenue, Thursday night and stole. four revolvers. There is no clew to the snea * ¢ 7 - ; : - ¢ Se eS eS SE ES 4 oe ye. 88 ees a , | Peo- l.esueuer Mr. Garver represented the Legislature for three editor of the Worth terms, and is the . County Times Ir. jeal iS a prominent business man of HiRhox Counts These three are Democrats. Mr. Graves is superintendent Run tlLead Mining Co.. and is a large wealth and public spirit. lection of geological and mineralogical specimens is said to be the largest private collection in the state. This collection exhioited, at nis own expense, at the ha Exposition Mr. Bell is (Cooper County and is one prominent horticulturists § of These latter two appointees cans The commission fice this morning ing the following president; John T Hiis Oma- Re publi- met in the governor's of- and organized by elect- ot (ficers: ‘Ek. S. Garver, Rea, vice-president: “BUNCOMBE,”’ It won't Always Pay to Be Skeptical. When a newspaper reader that works se.f out of dyspepsia, class suffer know the kind of f TIf®'s man is Ill.. papers. per writer and proof reader, uate in medicine practicing, makes a co ina would produce a skeptie the if anything would “Day after day | Gsrape-Nuts ood writer and proof nights can feed him- which most all that worth witle to used the Reéckford, and says, “Betng a newspa- also a grad noi that subrect with. it is ce) Om ore of ’ well, though as wieoe read the proof on the advertisements with the fecling that they were ail “‘bancombe.’ All this time [| was suffering from dys- pepsia ron the Impropel tlood | was eating at the restaurant. One day I saw a package ot Grape Nuts at the restan- rant and tried it with good, rich cream The dish took my tancy at once. After few tench -s at midnight I noted an mpro Inent im my elings, and was work with less tatigue used Grape-Nuts as a regular diet © sinc and have improved greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad feel- ings that I thought were necessary ad- juncts to night work all « disappeared, and | am able te do much more with effort than ever betore “I was nearly ready to give up night), : 6% ~en, work and seek health in some other walk | jin life, but thanks to my change . am now all right.” Please do not use my name in public. if Name can be given by Postum Cereal] vid | ndi Co., Lid., Batt-e Creck, Mich. Roe “ * o. : - o 3653 yw ae gett : — * A « ae) - ed _ 3 aay ers eer ey ‘= b! Hae ee oP ge Worth County in | of the Doe | mar of | col- | Was | of Mermod & Jaccard’ s. Broadway @ and Locust. TRADE SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED. eee a Expert Robertson Thinks They Will Be Established Here. T. M. Robertson, an expert in the United States department of labor, left St. Louts Friday after having spent three days in the examination of trade schools and tin consultation with employers of skilled ja- | ove imass of less vow of St. ov. m diet | ‘prenl | Senin inchenienieemeell bor “St. Louis has no trade schools for train- men in those lines in which laborers are engaged, said Mr Robertson Friday. ‘“There are no sc hools for carpenters, machinists or mechanics. “The only kind it has is for tatlors, jew- elers, milliners, barbers and a few other | trades of that sort. The St. Louts Manual Training School, however, {s convincing labor that trade schools would be of great advantage them. They see, according to what they tell me. that the bove they employ from GO FOR... Fancy Fruits «4 Home-Made Candies AT LOWEST PRICES to 611 Franklin Avenue, L the «creat | that school are better equipped than those) vho have never been ther. With all St. Louts’ other manufacturing trate schools. and, favorable for their interests it find the indic ations bt eatablishment.’ big car shops and needs | ab hnint se oe at | ~ DEAF" iia FUl NOISES quickly at quickly at heed bran by‘an Invisible device ; helps ears as glasses help eyes, after ali remedies nore failed, M usic a whpers heard. a -a usting. Useg lans. te to iso, Broadway, New vost, fer ill iwatrated book of testimonials, 44 pages, —_ el — ——E “ce” With a Tail. The “C” with a tail is the trade. » mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for, Look for it on the light blue enameled children teething relieves the chile hemes: pain. 25. ANTI- SMOKE BILL SIGNED. Gov. Dockery’s Signature Makes It a Law in Ninety Days. Specia! to the Peet-Dispeteh IEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 22.-—Govy. Dockery this morning approved and signed | the amoke abatement bil The law takes effect 0 dave after the adjournment of the Legisiature, which was on the 18th inat. James Graham “Richardson Dead. James Graham Richardson, buyer far the Graham Paper Co. of St Louls, “an Francisco inat Tuesday of Bright's | lixease. His death occurred at the home | of hi« brother. Wliillam G@. Richardson. Mr. | i . | i | Hotel, died at; Horace 8. metal box! Each tablet stam c.c.C. Never sold in bulk. Alj druggists, 10c. Elected Kappa Alpha Officers. local members of the Kappa Algne ternity met Thursday night at the eet Hina and, after a banquet, 4 following officers: President, F. vive-gromient, Dr. B. W. Moore; ity FP. Dudley. Those present were: Merers. Allen, ra W. Benning Folk, A. B,. Garvin, Gilman, ¢ H T. Harrison, F. E. Hitner, B. ¥. Jauden, W. Moore, Walker Mullins, J. Sasse, Alexander Mices. WI | R. Richardson has been sufferer for geverui | Stanard. John H. Wear, Carl W usiness | Cocke, E vears. but had not had to leave his b until six weeks ago, when he went to Cail- fornia to recuperate. He jeaves ines brothers, Williagy G. and Frank Richardson, living In San F¥ancisco, and Charlies Gra- Louls. The funeral will be held Seda‘ta. Mo. Governer ner Invited to Speak. at A. M. Dockery nee been invited to at the meetin t Wed uapices of the Worki es Gov. Altge Bal! rf pe dacy of Lee ca tae T. P. Dudley ugene R. Leavett, Charlies Miche!. per erer—————— — *

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——_— ee ee _ ae ’ — “aity offered by the Fair. : SWORN CIRCULATION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publistied by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. — — : SUBSCRIPTION | . 7 City and Suburbs. Country. Daily, single CODY cece cccccecrcceeeseeeeaseeeererees 1 cent 2 cents eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘5 cents 6 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week.......ccccccccscccecsces Daily and Sunday, per month............ceesseeeses - @ cents Daily only, Per month.........ccccecccovssvesececces 45 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. Beis and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 RBusinese Office.664, O65, 2920 AG46, AG48 lly and Sunday, 1 month.. 60 Editorial Rooms....1930 WYTTUTi Te ay, 1 200 City Fditor..... ... 666 : Circulation Department....... 1927 11 cents 15 cents 50 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 36 Pages.............le 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 50 Pages.......Be Outside the United States, Canada und Mexico, double the above rates, 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, 8t. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 68 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. SUNDAY, MARCH 17 172,969 % Mar. 10—172,96e3 Feb. 17—171,747 Mer. 3—-172,860 Feb. 10—171,296 Feb. 24—172,637 Feb. 3—169,470 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening news combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. = -_ —-_ —_- —- —_- —-_-” - —- eS World’s Fair and busigess men are projecting changes and improvements. nuisance in the tunnel and relieve of its terrors is a good beginning. ings goes to show that real estate men of St. Louis have an opportunity which should not be neglected. once established the pre-eminénce will never be lost. they are an ungrateful lot. t happy. together ill founded. powers of the soul and body. who have arsenals of facts are not well educated. many persons whose etc.—is the slenderest, alert, powers are developed for instant use. ly, physically such persons are well educated. her keen appreciation of what is her chief joy, and in that capable of the one are most capable of the other. eschew education. Comfortable, she may be, but joy is not hers. t Public Schools” Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago made this statement: spise their parents. the high schools. Parents deny themselves so that their chil- dren reaches the high schools the children of such parents do not get a sort from coming They learn about said to be the common herd from which they came.” the public schools” Gre imbibed it is probably because rich and poor are together and the well-to-do children make a better appear- @nee and perhaps “lord it” over their less fortunate brothers Gnd sisters. tlon—which the public schools afford in the main. even public eliminate in a day or a generation all the ignoble charac- teristics of weak humanity. proposed combination of all the lilinois coal operators. room, and the vacant ot that business may be office facilities Was enormously stimulated by the World’s Fair The level reachec such a favorable Jessie M. Goode, issued by the National League of Improve- ce + Associations, an organization of village and town im- | FEELING THE WORLD'S FAIR. St. Louls ts already feeling the wholesome stimulus of the The proposal of the Terminal company to abate the smoke that underground way The experience of Chicago in the matter of big office build- The World’s Fair will bring St. Louis what rightfully be- ongs to her as the metropolig of the Mississippi Valley, and - - If Mr. Carnegie is not the toast of all the book publishers, -- S EDUCATION AND HAPPINESS. A New York woman's club is seriously debating the ques- ion whether education does not tend to make a wife un- The suggestion may excite a laugh but it is not al- the faculties, to elicit the Many well informed persons learning and are portentous On the other hand stock of information—learning, facts, are well educated. Their faculties are quick to understand and apply, all their Mentally, emotional- “To educate” is to draw out swalicwed loads of they are The most noticeable characterfsStic of an educated woman is fine and true. In that is chief sorrow. Appreciation means grief. Those most is her means happiness, but it also 5o, if a woman would escape the keenest suffering let her But she will miss the highest happiness. = = may Street department work han work on the streets. —_ mean almost anything else —s 32... 4. CASTE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. In the course of an address on “Social Extension of the “The teaching in the public schools lead children to de- This criticism applies to secondary or can get a good education, but when -their offspring ike to introduce their companions to.them. of caste education. They dissuade their parent to school exercises or to graduation affairs. ‘bad form’ and begin to despise what is The youngsters This sounds like an exaggerated view. ‘The teaching in is surely not of this kind. If 4 ideas rought The remedy is in the elevation of all through right educa- schools of the soundest Jeffersonian spirit can eo _____—_- -—. . There is no happiness for Missjuri coal consumers in the = = o i ae ; OFFICE FAMINE IN CHICAGO. There is a famine in office buildings in Chicago. There are ts elve big sky scrapers without a single vacant space in ten or twelve office bulldings { modern type not exceed twe or three rooms each. Firms and professional men are getting uneasy. It is feared seriously hampered for the want of g£00d does St. Louis shculd take note of this. Business in Chicago of 1893. and and scarcely perceptible. during the fair has been maintained and exceeded, as is amply proven by this office famine. It myst be remembered that the Chicago exposition was held in a panic year. The Fair, however, was nat precept- ibly affected. and it worked as a stimulus to the trade of the city, which was healthy an& permanent. This should not be forgotten. business activity is everywhere becume one of the chief ce businers men of the city will take a leaf from the book of Chicago sS experience and realize the magnitude of the opportu. the reaction feared was temporary The world-wide extension of acknowledged. St. Louis will nters of commercial growth if the _ ae. A an een It might be well to have a senatorial legisiature until United States se people deadlock in every nators can be. elected by the ——— i i PLANT TREES Shade treea planted this eprin ; 1908 when the World's Fair opens, ae ———— condition in prada on ¢ © yy spring will not be *, e® Spring of 1903 will late. This is a feature of city improvement that saaanitin - tended to at once. More can be done by organized effort than in any other way and the result will be more pleasing. How remarkable a change can be made in the appearance of streets and public places by the planting of trees is shown in a pamphiet by after having been his ally 20 years New to sign a Platt police bill for the City of New York! if O'Dell shall prove to be a real reformer, who has all this time been working in disguise! aires discontented fat fortunate. have to go to the Philippines. certain of punishment. Fair. It himself as useful as a governor. his reute he is missing our municipal moon? executive has ever looked upon it. But not r avenue: But earth with same speed and force 5.584.199 “men: = a —— . eee ae he ; FRIDAY—ST. provement abbotistions which should be represented in St. In addition to what may be done by an association or as- sociations, lez every citizen. do what he can to make his premises and neighborhood more sightly and beautiful. Plant ‘trees, set out shrubbery, get climbing plants, such as ivy, ‘wistarias, honeysuckle, roses, clematis, Maderia vine, Vir- ginia creeper, and other plants that will cover ugly walls and become objects of delight. All this work will be to the permanent benefit of St. Louis. If carried out as it should be, it will transform the city, giving St. Louis a charm that wil] redound to its credit as a metropolis of beautiful homes. _—_ — _ sr 4 Should Mme. Bernhardt be pleased to visit St. Louis in 1908 she will find clean streets and many great new buildings, while our French will be much improved and there will be thousands of Frenchmen in town to greet her. = = - do ei LIBRARY SITES. The selection of sites for branch libraries will be made by the Liprary Board after a th orough consideration of all facts bearing on the subject. But it is in the power of individuals to co-operate and sub stantially aid this great public work. When the Board indicates the neighborhoods in which the branches are to be located the actual site may be determined by competition among the land owners who desire to help on the good cause. The money value of these sites will not be large. Generous citizens can be found, no doubt, who will cheerfuly donate all the land needed, and to make things even the branch build- ings might be named after the givers. , It is a very good time to market bonds. Louisville, Ky., has just been offered $108% for her new 3% per cent issue. _—_— -— — a ee RECKLESS SPEED. The frightful accident Wednesday evening at Delmar and Walton avenue which resulted in the death of Miss Conrad seems to have been due to the. reckless speed at which the electric car was running. According to the printed reports Miss Conrad had alighted from a west bound car and was run down by a car going in the opposite direction. That the car was running at a high speed is certain if the motorman could not bring it to a standstill short of 150 yards. Rapid transit is desirable, even necessary in modern condl- tions, but ordinary prudence should suggest that when cars meet at crossings they should slow down and be placed under perfect control. To say that passengers are reckless and forgetful does not relieve the company or its employes of the obligation to ex- ercise the utmost care. Children, old people and absent- minded persons must sometimes suffer from their special dis- abilities, but this does not excuse a wanton neglect of hu- mane precaution. Sixto Lopez writes an abier paper than the Philippine Commission, but Sixto is not in the pay of the Administra- tion. He says that there was a university in Manila before the Pilgrim Fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, and that the funds for the foundation and maintenance of the colleges in the archipelago have been provided exclusively by the Filipinos. = = — SS the War Department and Secretary Department, both with government business to transact, could not reach the President on Wednesday because he was discussing Ohio politics with some of his Ohio friends. It is fortunate that the affairs of Ohio can all be managed in Washington = = = a a With Gov. O'Dell of New York turning against Boss Platt York politics has Think of a Platt governor refusing What Secretary Root of Gage of the Treasury become very interesting. --@ oo Denver is truly unfortunate in having so many that Mr. Carnegie refuses her a library fund. Denver millionaires’ philanthrophy. does net run to million- The library books. = = "= Mr. Carnegie has been doing so much good that he may have gone off to Europe to hide his blushes. R — — — —V'_ — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Young Armour himself seems to know something about going a-hogging. Mary Nation is state factory inspector in Massachusetts. but she does not do her inspection stunts with a hatchet. There are citizens who wonder why Mr. Carnegie does not give the public a brewery here and there instead of so many books. The ossified man has gone the way of al] flesh. man reflect upon Let the the troubles of this un- If soldier Wilson is not pardoned for bank wrecking he will Soldier Wilson is therefore So Mr. Flory's hand-car brings up at last in the World's may be that a World’s Fair secretary can make The Sultan of Sulu is so grateful for the protection of his harem that he has presented the daughter of an American officer two pearls of great price. Does Mr. McKinley realize St. No Louis off rational that in leaving 4 ,o or ‘ The Tennessee clergyman who protests against smacks on ocean steamers flatters himself that he can distinguish be- tween what is naughty and what is nautical. It is alleged that leprosy is now successfully treated with rattlesnake poison. Will Uncle Samue@ have to take to aising rattlesnakes for the benetit of his colonies”? The bill introduced in the Massachusetts Legislature by a minister, permitting fishing on Sunday, is singulariy liberal. it ‘ap not place any limit on the amount of bait to be used, Mr. Tubbert of Syracuse, N. Y., has lived 102 years without ever having carried an umbrella. Doubtless many lives are shortened by the wear and tear of keeping an umbrella from being stolen. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. mumeaek con" demice bets, Vv. O. D.—Call on theatrical SUBSCRIBER.—We Ss. C. G.—You should consult a FRIEND.—For addresses of minist OUT OF TOWN.—There PETER HOGAN ~CONSTANT READER. —Mr ADVOCATE. ~—There Spo premium on IGNORANCE. ~—Y; INQUIRER. .—Mr Feb. 18 1862. CONSTANT READER.—March 17, 187%, fell on Saturday fell on Friday : J. G.—You will find one of the Washington University. S. A.—Dupont Park is abont a faif mile west of Pastime Park. on Etzel about No, G00, | , a A. lb. D.- Knights of Golden. Eagle are not mentioned fn directory. lawyer. ra see directory. is no preinium on a quarter of 1852 half address is New cent of 1807. York City. vins you describe Ask a Williamsburg, There is bo premium on a (aurnevie's iny of the « builder, Sorry Blair tecbawal. ru at ir questions are Schwab was in Country, Ll’ a March 17, 1882 best collections of ores and minerals at do not seem to be kuown SUBSOCRIBER.—Legal «questions are not answered lawyer friend about cemetery rights. ONE IN TROUBLE If you mean the little statuettes, and on the streets, no, there is vo patent DUMAS, Ark.—It is customary to kiss the book some LDresidents may have omitted it DOOCTOR.—A bullet fred in the in this eolumn. Ask etc., Bpold in shops when taking the oath aig perpendicularly will return to the with which it leaves the gunn. Pr. M.-—The next regiuar examination for civil servants is second Tuesday in Noveutber. Call on secretary Bourd of Civil Service Examiners, Post- offive building ; MRS C. ©.—Write to John P. Bray, U. S. comsul-general, Melbourne, Aus- traila Give the names ami ask bim to seud addresses o: put you in way ef Getting them otherwise CONSTANT READBK.--Germany's standing army war total is largest, Russia pext, 5,400,004 men Peace establishment, Germany, OLSTO men; Russia. 853. 146. " KE. LL. Hi. ~The spire of the Second ’resebyterian Obure>b, Seventeenth and ecuat, was blown down Jan. 12. 1800. at oxa: tly 4:30 p. m. The same storm blew down the cher h spire at Eighteenth and Morgan. ~~ Russia's payal ‘strength is greater than Italy's. Russia , cruisers, ete.; 234 torpedo boats and destroyers aad 163 and taly has GT battleships, cruisers, etc.; 184 torpedo boats, ang 124 other versela, Russian navy hes 6013 guus; Italian, 2368 ~The relative strength of the navies of the world is not certainiy ined. Of course, the greatest ‘es that of Great Britain. After that, . Gertgany and the United Sigtes, in that order. The Umited , may Bow ravk above Germany. There are Bo statistics Probably the United States are the richest. —— . aoe wage & Pais 2) eg SD Se: ieaniaeee aera ae Sy ee oS ¢ me a” ~e ¥ ee hi se , . ae ¥ . 7 wt Oy = a is A fashionable gown executed in pearl- gray broadcloth has an Eton jacket with the Paquin back and revers of pastel ma- hogany broadcloth. The sleeve is finished with an undersleeve of Renaissance cream lace. The skirt is made over a gray taffeta lining, with the graduated fan effects of tucks. Little tassels and gilt braid can be added to enliven the gown if wished. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Lot’s wife probably turned around to gur- gle at the sinful baby that lived next door. If a lHzard were a secret, by the time three women had passed it along it would be an alligator. r By their dads ve shall (not) know them. At a certain age a man is so much the better for being bad. A woman's idea of being nice to another woman is to kiss her and say, “‘Oh, how lovely that new hat is!’’ when she knows she has had it a year.—New York Press. Gotham: Watts has got one of those good-thing automobiles. Church: Why do you call it a good thing? Gotham: O, the power gave out and I saw him pushing it along.—Yonkers Statesman. USUAL THING. Barber: ‘‘Here, you owe me 15 cents for that shave!”’ Customer: ‘on me face!’ . we LESSON XIII. At the Table. Waiters and boarding house keepes should know the French phrases likely to be used at table. Others will learn them because they will thus add to their vocabu- lary and knowledge of construction. In lesson 11 we had a few such phrases. Here are some more: Donnez moi de l'eau. (Donnay moa duhlo). Give me some water. Apportez moi un couteau. (Apportay moa oong cooto). Brine me a knife. Voici le beurre. (Voasee le beur). Here (is) the butter. Avez vous des vins fins? (Avay voo day vang fang?) Have you nice wines? En voici la liste. (An voasee la leest). Hicre (is) the list. Note the use of en in this sentence, as distinguished from ‘‘voici la beurre,”’ above. iin used in a reply refers to what was asked ubout. Voulez vous du boeuf roti? (Voolay voo du beuf rotee?) Do you wish some roast beef? Ln petit morceau, s'il vous plait. (Vong pettee morso, seel voo play). A small piece, if you please. Mangez vous des pruneaux? (Manzhay voo day proono*) Do you eat prunes? Marci bien. (Mairsee beeang). No: thank youu. ‘I hey ; a3 reel eg a Mee Ea CRE Bee re 4 ic ) cy POST-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS+*> PHILOSOPHERS THE FOREHANDED POET. The peet took his lyre And with expectant stroke lie smote the trembling wire To please the listening folk, And with exultant voice A song he sought to sing, To make the world rejoice, Anent the balmy spring. But oh, he could Not sing a note, Recause the words Froze in his throat! The poet seized his harp To tune a joyous lay, But winds austere and sharp Drove every sound away. But still he sang his song in simple faith and trust, Till winter came along Ami blew one mighty gust. Ah, then he put His harp away And walted for A warmer day! (fo é Ee eR ge. 55 ‘ fa te a Ry LILES, 3 63. gO ae eS a eee 7 Sg +S ta ol | “Go on! I always git shaved | si PUSSY WILLOW. T HE brook is brimmed with melt- ing snow, The maple sap ts running, And on the highest elm a crow His sable wings is sunning. A close green bud the mayflower lies, Upon its mossy pillow, And sweet and low the south wind blows, ‘ And through the brown fields call- ing goes, “Come Pussy! Pussy Willow!’ Within your close brown wrapper stir; Come out and show your silver fur; “Come Pussy! Pussy Willow!” Soon red will bud the maple trees, The bluebirds will be singing, And yellow tassels in the breeze Le from the poplars swinging; And rosy will the mayflower be Upon its mossy pillow; But you must come the first of all— ‘‘Come Pussy!” Is the south wind’s call. “Come Pussy! Pussy Willow!’ A fairy gift to children dear, The downy firstling of the year. “Come Pussy! Pussy Willow i’ IN THE STYLE. Mr. Tattered Hedges: Howdy, coat? -_—- “Are my photographs finished?’ inquired Miss Lokutt, who had had a sitting in her new ball gown. . ‘*‘No, mis,’’ was too much exposure, and’’—— ‘“Sir!’’—Indianapolis News. “The easiest way to marry for money.” ‘But suppose a fellow is in and wants to get out?’ “Then marry for love.’”’—Smart Set. Bill; watcher think o’ me new Raglan over- replied the photographer; “‘we started to finish them yesterday, but there to get Into society is “What did that Kansas woman want?” de of her seal coat.’’—ChRicago Record. J ~~ ES eee eae ,_—e ce eee 2 » EASY LESSONS IN FRENCH. Apportez monsieur des petits pains, (Apportay mosieu day pettee pang). Bring monsieur some rolls. Me voici. (Meh voasee). Il am coming. Apportez des tasses et des soucoupes. (Apportay day tassay zet day soocoop). Bring the cups and saucers. Mettrai je du sucre dans le cafe? (Mettrazh d’soocr dang le caffay?) Shall I put some sugar in the coffee? Encore un peu de lait, s’fl vous plait. (Aunkore oong po de lay, seel voo play). A little more milk, please. Note: As you probably know, if you are theater-goer, encore means again. Donnez mol une (fourchette et cuillere. desservir dort, 8 RG ES SE IR: f (Donay moa foorshett kweevair). Bring me a fork anda en Nous uvons fini de dine oon ay “She wanted a hatchet pocket put in the 4, | a une toon — yous pouvez We have finished dinner; you may clear away. In lesson 12, the perfect tense, indicative mode of dormir, to sleep, was conjugated. Here is the present tense: Jo dors, I sleep; tu dors, you sleep; he sleeps; nous dormons, vous dormez, you sleep; ils dorment, sleep. Manger, to eat. Je mange, I eat; tu manges, you eat; mange, he eats: nous mangons, we yous mangez, you eat; eat. Desservir, to clear away, Je’ dessera, tu dessers, il dessert, desserve ns, il we sleep; they il eat; ils mangent, they nous vous desservez, ils desservent. Servir, to serve, is formed the same way. STRAUSS AND THE DEVIL. To Strauss (the elder of that At his piano drumming, One day tne restless devil came _, And sudden was his coming. W hat is your wish?’ with anxious eye Inquired the great composer ; © which the devil made reply, You're wanted down below, sir!’’ name), For Strauss thus hastily to go _Wae something that he hated. NO matter bow much those below His company awaited. He could not leave the pledges dear Of love that so exalts us. And new and then he Iked to hear His own ehebanting waltzes. And so he begged a little b on , Jt terribie o.d Larry Permit me for one favorite tune moment more to tarry.”’ te Duitter seemed not to displease, * Tavor was permitted, And glibly o'er the ivory keys [he master’s fugers fitted. = f head to hee L, “xtlis fairly glistened: ofttimes the wind we Whirling the helpless vapor, “) movel the music him. and be Around began to caper re Hle danced and waltzed away. away As Strauss blayed fast and faster; Against his will he must obeys A mortal Man ae master : Breathless, he cried ont with a cough, Rut lond enough to hear vet: “op, stop! If you will let me off I'll let you live a year vet."’ But Strates played on —“*PFive And fainter grew his speaking: ren years!’’—the while his heated bide With enlphurous sweat was reeking. Then Strouse took ty on bis case (For he was ten T-hearted), And struigntway for hix proper place The lurkless devil started. “Te diable est mort,” Which I at times eos deauee ora But if alive ‘tis sure Ry yo ata tunes gn Then play me stili ny grand ed ow ae pom Ney 3 ae tack spirits blue , Tue power divine a can never stand &. Louis, :: years!’ ? . a ae eee he etied. af ae ao aa = C. Q& ZIBGLER. , der k Re — - ~~ ee ao nd oe a oe” ™ \J ee i. Wap Ee . eS esaeeeoeees

LE TT A ATE Te ate ctpat ten er

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~ - = _FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS VUST-DISPATCM. MARCH 22, 1901 __ SurpriseSpecial Sale No.180 Friday, at , beginning tomerrow and endi ng next iter, | 6900 LUCK CORNER UCK, W. Cor. Sixth ond & t Charles Men's Spring Style Suits Of Extreme Fineness. The best products of the season, a picked showing of' fabrics usually made up by the best custom tailors only, in- cluding all-weol worsteds, all-wool cas- simeres and an -wewk serges. Made in all regular sizes and for stout or slim® build men. Shap3d. : O The Good Luck’s up-to-date manufacturing 3 system elevates the standard of ready-to-wear cloth.ng and lowers the cost to the consumer. S J * he GOOD om It is about time to talk of Spring C’othes. Ours are ready for your im-| mediate inspection and immediate wear. This means light- weight Top Coats, long or short as you prefer, as well as Suits. And it takes in the Boys and Children. PERFECTLY THILORED BOYS’ SUITS INCLUJING CJFIRMATION SUITS, . Browning, , $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50—Double Seat and Kre—$2,95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 Ki ns & Co. fog | magnifernt novelties. OF q $8.15 Nezligee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, very avell, ,_ 4-ply Collars, b be $1.50, $1, 7% ; ancy Half Hose, correct styles =. y pure hase fail to please an exchange or re- led force of tailors repair free for one 914 and 516 OLIVE ST. “NUTS FOR THE BOYS” ' ENORMOUS SALE OF en’s Half Hose, 600 Dozen Importers’ Samples. All new and elegant patterns in Lisle Thread and Balbriggan, for Spring and Summer wear, offered at prices 00 per cent under value. 300 doz. 35c grades, all go at... .. 18¢ 200 doz. 50c and 75c grades, all go at 33c 100 doz. 75c grades, all go at 45c qv superbly Fashioned. Gracefu'ly “Good Luck Special” Derby Style. And mad: of the best full fur sto ck. “Two Hat Specialties.’’ Guarantee] in Avery Detail. $2.50 ‘ “ie } ‘Missouri Colonel’ Fedora Style. In every. acceptel shade and color. Spring Overcoats, fashionable Oxfords Te ’ Boys’ Bicycle Hose, faust bia K, Jxl rib. very nobbyv —oeEo~—~—~—~—>>EeEeeeE— . )) WOLF WHIPPED EIGHTEEN HOUNDS 8 — Vicious Battle in Nearby Illinois, wuld any You can buy here with perfect vafety. Sh a I ski fund of money will be made instantly on req uest. year all clothing bought here. a = ee ee BRITISH I AMS THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS LEAD IN THE CONTEST ™ One Vote for For th: = Art Col- If) 1— Washington. 7—Charless. | j + om oe ge Me Field 4— Blow. 10—St..ddaerd. »5—Franklin. Sard ebater. 6—Ma tiszeu -(+rant. BOYS’ ? / Ap immense assortm *nt. CAPS, Open evety Saturday until 10 p. m. See our ad in this anna every Friday. yy Oood SCHMITZ: “& SHRODER* ~ SD —y DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, ernest OENTISTS. qn for 40 Years. yy & aad Olive ixtract ey when teow are orde Largest and oldest dental Ushment In the city. We the most skillful mes io the fession. All wor Consultation FREE. not for cheap dentists, but come and get reliable work at prices. Open daily we 8 a. mo. and Sunday from 8:30 to } 9 ‘J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. ‘TH ST.. SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG, This conpos may be voted Without purchase. and WON- YE i DAY ONLY. Strictly all wool. —_ ——— ee ro Crowr Colony Administration | for Former Republics. FOR SATURDAY cnecesen nee brewed of selected barley-malt and € —.6 bestimported hops, s“lagered” six months to fully mature, Fou. being bottled for market, which SARGAINS 1X DENTISTRY. pit maKER® ly age tea f Md ts: ‘ accounts for its being SO palatable a tose RE ini oY and wholesome, and makes it AMUSEMENTS. : mr, OLYMPIC. “The King of Bottled Beers.’’ DANIEL FROHMAN presents The product of JAM ES K. HACKETT, Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn | te'rrive or enn THE PRIDE OF JENNICO. St. Louis, U. S. A. Regular Matinee Sat _Next Monda) — Maude Adams in L’ Aiglon. Brewers also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Faust, Pale-Lager, en Pale, ne Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. COUNTRY INFESTED WITH THEM|NO WAR TAX ON FARMERS | BROUGHT TO BAY, THE GAUNT REAST FOUGHT LIKE A TIGER. ee eee ee PROMISE OF REPRESENTATIVE |f GOVERNMENT IN FUTURE. | to 6 be At Such Time, However, the Kaffirs, It |B 211 N. Was Stipulated, Should Be Given the Franchise—Story of Negotiations. One by One the Dogs Slunk Away, Torn and Bleeding, Until a Rifle Ball Ended the Uneven Battle. oe oe et March 22.—The parliamentary | Sat tl ——— of the negotiations | commander-in-chief, Kitchener, com- | LONDON, papers, giving details between the Boer Gen. Botha, and Lord manding the British forces in South Af- rica, issued this morning, give the stb- stance of the terms of peace proposed Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill.,. March 22.—For the past year Grand View, Kansas, Embarrass and | other townships in Edgar County, maye | sie Patent Leather, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Tan Russia, $2.50 New Spring Goods been infested by timber wolves and the | animais have become so bold that they | carry off sheep in the daytime and inn | several instances have attacked children. }Gen. Botha by Gen. Kitchener. They are: So vicious have their depredations become | 1. Crown colony administration for the} that many farmers have sold off their| former republics, followed in rse of flocks of sheep rather than suffer loss | time by representative government. from the attacks of the beasts. siaak sakes Knglish languages Details of a thrilling fight between a pa- ° Kaffirs to have franchise when repre- triarchal gray wolf of enormous size and a }pentative atalge age hie 7. been installed. : siehte ae white Ae Ss) Oo war tax on Boer tarmers. pack of eighteen hounds, which occurred | 5. Assistance provised repair near. Marley, reached this city today. | farms. | BSieBert Scott. Will Creech and Mark Da-! 6. Colonists who have joined the repub- | vidson were at work in a sugar camp on/lics and aided the Boer war to be. dis- | ithe Sizemore farm, southwest of Marley, | franchised. when théy heard a pack of hounds ap- The negotiations begin with a proaching in full ery The dogs swept!|from Sir Alfred Milner to Colonial around a bend into full view on the heels |tary Chamberlain. The dispatch is dated of large vellowish gray wolf. Pretoria, Feb. 2, and statés that Mrs. The hunted beast was hard pressed. Iis| Botha had returned from a meeting with | tongue hung out from the fatigue or the} her husband, bringing ua letter in reply to} long. Stern chase. It headed for the nus ir | Sir Alfred Milner'’s verbal message offerings cémp,. but, seeing the men, swerve! to meet Gen. Botha as a means of ending i) CENTURY "Sti. The E.. E. RICE CO., bt GEORGE CLARKE IN WHEN WE WERE 21” REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Sunday |(Seats Now on Sale), sees PETER F. DAILEY.... In the Big) Musical Comedy, Hodge, Podge & CO, OO Pe ople, Atgmented Orchestra. MUSIC HALL Spore Tonight and all week, and Sat. TANNHAUSER. cou +e he wry GE NULLA” to have , ERK. to ruined | oS FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for S Cents, |: telegram Secre- Boys’ Box Calf, Patent feather, Vici Kid and Easter Souvenirs have been im use over go years by the ‘leaders of the Mormon the worst cas be old and y arising from effects an Base ot ees Pills Posinve V48 cures dashed into the middle of a near-by sires where it turned at bay. Grim and courageous, up to its flanks in the water, it faced its howling yursuers. After a.momentary delay the hounds ie- ney the fray, which was desperately ought. At first the witnesses anticipated an easv victory for the hounds as they poured up- on their antagonist, qnepping and on irling. and "paw the assault cilously with teeth paws, the wolf proved a formicable were sent slit ears had bee pleeding, opposiic and sesurt Fite after another the hounds to the bank with lacerated sides, or missing eyes. After a dozen disabled the wolf, wounded and but defiant, was slinking up the bank when Scott grasped his rifle a fstal charge into its brain. The pelt was removed and a elo the ¥ county bounty made e im “or — eae YOUNG DEFEATEO FLEMING ‘to hear of Gen. | dependence | Orange River Colony. the war, on the express understanding thai he would not discuss the question of the in- of the Transvaal and the Mrs. Botha assured Sir Alfred that the letter was written witli. | that point clearly understood. Gen. referred the matter Botha | to his generals and it | was stated that the meeting would probably | take place at Middleberg. Mr. Chamberlain replied that he was glad | Botha’s desire to treat and hoped that it was genuine. ‘‘He will find | us,’ said the colonial secretary, ‘‘anxious | to meet him on all points affecting his indi- | ' Kitchener Informing him that Gen. | the gwenera's anc Old Orchard Faction Won at Webster | Groves and Nominated Its Can- didate for Mayor. * ® > > 7 re » * Younes Thompsen Mayor—Thomas € (wilector—A, B. M Matehal—John Police jndee-—-FE. A. Anderson reet commMissione: \. BK. Kauffman Aldermen —-H N. Predall K. & Hart, ® Henry Sehaitx, T. S$. Burnett and A. H ® Beuzer. School ® Forbes and W. T * * é > ® ® 6 & > “ Thomas C. William 8. ' . lade ’ Girector Viiller Iealah > + * * > > * * *& > *s ~ . ® > : * hitect. for the Young, Fleming, arc druggist, nom- Ination for mavor 'mheta ». - , er an exciting Thursday nigh: to 22%. It Was a straiech: origina) Webster Groves vented by Mayor Fleming. Iiall, old contest at tristol's The final vete was between the element. And the contest ah and Charles Seiber weretary of the meeting. Mr. Flemihg was placed in nom- tiation by R. G. Horan and Judge G. A Wurdeman acted as spokesman Younes | e friends the meeting was called ® number of strange taces were the “Indians. the hall was cleared thove who Were recognised ax the new Webster Groves were for to order noticed in and only allowed to d it their ballots as they marched back. hire alleged non-re sidente were chal- d and their votes thrown out. Holmes Smith Will Lecture. A lecture on the iaing of St — 7 Venice will ao avon at Wash- yi beaat Friday ht by Mr. e permarteabio architec- f ee’ Mark's Church, which combines ay he and the Gothic, will be ex- ene lecturer im its connection litical influence wielded by the By t time when the design for the mous tompie were drawn. Oe Quarter (1-4) Off This Week \ On Ol our grand collection of Fine Chin Dinwer Gets. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. | peace without indepe nde nce. | dence . elected ment. ' tives, , until / been granted; | for | ehurch defeated | repre- | recently | nnexed territory of Old Orchard, and the fey Won. Charles L. Martin was chair- . Mr. | udience, and in order to guard ; ret residents of | Mark's | vidual position.’’ On Feb. 27 Sir Alfred Milner cabled Lord | Zotha had written that he would be in Pretoria at 10 o'clock a. m., Feb. 28 A dispatch from Lord Kitchener to the war office,. dated Feb. 28, reports a long interview with Gen. Botha, who showed very good feeling and seemed anxious for peace. He asked , Ss information, which, he said, he would ubmit to his government, the people. If they With All Children’s . Shoes BAKER- BAYLES Sipe CO, 563 tae Se en | — | * and colonists who had joined the | ener agree di | he would visit the Orange River Colony and | get them to agree. their arms it would finish the war. He said Should all then hand in| id | the beginning of the they could go on for some time and he was), to bring about “T declined to such a point,’ said Lord Kitch- “and said a modified form of indepen- would be most dangerous and would lead to war in the future. Replying to Gen. Botha's inquiries I informed him t hostilities ceased the military would be re- placed by a crown colony, administration consisting of a nominated executive and an assembly to advise him. followed) a period by a representative govern- The Boers would be licensed to have rifles to protect themselves the’ Dutch natives, English languages were to have equal rights; Kaffirs would not have the franc after representative government the Orange Kaffirs would be considered property, public trusts and orphan funds would not be touched; no war tax would be imposed on farmers; assistance would be aye nto repair the oy how dry not sure he would be able discuss ener, after the Dutch HEREDITARY consumption it infec- NOT In the main, is not hereditary ; 1S tious. Low vital force is hereditary; which gives consumption its chance. An infection § starts it. the crop Between the two, isa big one: about one-sixth of the human race. We suppose it needn't be more than 5 per cent, if peop!o would take fair care and Scott's émulsion of cod-liver oil. We'll setid you a little to try, if you like SCOTT & BOWNE, 49 I’earl street, New York, ise | had | Free State laws) good; | at when | | |} der against the na- | and ' | / iand elsewhere, |; tary , civil | his majesty’s government as i;cumstances ition of hostiltties hostilities | executive, |ieter i frusts , The taught in the /; amount | farmers, | those / agrees ,army, | ontes circumstances | Botha should be disfranchised. “Gen. Botha generally with these conditions.’: ; Among the questions to which Lord Kitch- apparently did not reply were when the war prisoners would return and regard- ing the taking over of debts of the repub- lics, including those legally contra: war. Gen, Botha was reported to be making a strong point of this. He referred to notcs which had- been issued amounting to than a million pounds. Lord Kite hener arranged to communicate Rotha’s views to his government. he said was qualified by being sublect confirmation from the home government. On March Sir Alfred Milner cabled rerd Kitchener suggesting the repiv to Gen. Botha: ‘“‘l beg to inform vou that an and the complete cannon seemed satisfied to the ceSsa- Surren of arms, ammunition, nitions in the hands of the burghers in the fleld at government depots or where, his majesty’s government is pre- pared at once to grant amnesty in the Transvaal and Orange River colony for all bona fide acts of war during the hostili- ties, as well @s move the governments of ‘ape Colony and Natal to similar action. qualified by the disfranchisement of any British subjects implicated in the war. The military prisoners in St. Helena, Ceylon on complete surrender, shal! to their country. once be replaced but it is the destre SOoOonT) will permit to etablish government On the a high court, independent of the shail be established the laws. Land, church and orphan funds shall be » English the else- hrougeht back law shall at administration he by a of as cir- | a repre- sentative to prope respec + a and Dutch languages shall be public sc hools and i law courts. ‘The legal debts of the state. of £1,000,000, shall be paid. contracted during hostilities, to the extent chun creditor proves he has given value. The overnment does not intend to extend the ranchise to the officers of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony before a repre- sentative governme mt is gran Abe} The conditions re garding assistance to the Nrearms, etc., are the same as Lord Kitchener 5 . to Gen. Sir Alfred Milne adds that he to the above except as to the de- sires for modification regarding British sub- jects in Cape ¢ ‘olony and Nata' in the Boer who. if they returned to those . will be lable to be deal with under laws of those colonies, passed to meet arising In war. le | am Willing ee - pe tO Strengthen Gen. mn inducing the peonle amnesty for the rebels is —_ m ‘my opin: | fon, a point which his majesty's govern- |ment can afford to concede, I think {t would and Natat to etna ect, Ubon Cape Colony tn oy peave by such a con- Mr. Chamberiain, in a reply, dated March - to ta’ ’ in Lbotha the Hie cede asked: Pai DAime x ig aaah PS on (eae Ae sek 3 ee a >". ee Satin Calf... Boys’ sizes .... §2.00 Youths’ 1.7/8 Little Men’s sizes 1.50 $1zZe@S .. republics | ‘ted since ‘ less | ST Se, All that | ' KNaftir ' imited . . } f I 7 following | oc te and mu-# a reasonable Mili- | cessation of icould not be ee the | ‘nm if: ¢ol- | } to con- - - — 6,. directs Lord Kitchener to ferms on a number of points. Lord Kitchener rep orted to the war of under date of Pre tori a M: ach 21, that he written Gen. Botha the terms the goverii- ment was perpared to adopt. These were the same as already given, except the following narticulars: ‘The wovernment cannot liabilities rez arding the de ‘bts of the late republics, but is prepared, as an act to set aside a million pounds to re- ay the inhabitants for goods requisitioned iy the shay an governments. If the “aims, after adjustment, exceed £1,000,009 they are lia ble to reduction pro rata. franchise. when given, shall as to secure a just white race. The legal position of the colored inhabitants will be now held by them in Cape ‘ The letter concludes: “| must inform your honor terms now offered are not accepted delay for consideration, must be regarded as cancelled.” On March 16 Lord Kitchener received Gen. fotha’s acknowledgment of the receipt of the letter. “IT had advised my Gen: Botha, ‘‘of your but after the mutual exchange our tnterview at Middleburg, Feb. 28, it will certainly not surprise your excellency to know that I do not feel disposed to rec- ommend the terms of said letter. but they shall have the earnest consideration of my government. I may add that my govern- ment and my chief officers here entirely agree with my views.” This wage followed later bs Rotha declaring that the acce pted modify the Eventually fice, in undertake any be so 0) ony. that if the after government,,”’ excellency'’s letter, of views In a message from British terms MUMPS CLOSE A COLLEGE. used in the | Lake Forrest University Students Find Recitations Difficult. ‘AGO, March 2 departments of Lake Forest.University at Lake Forest, fil.. were closed today account of the prevalence of mumps, Which has become itmost epidemic among the students of th: nsetitu In the collewe and in Fe Hial! 3Zeminary, the women's department, recita- tions will not be renewed before April 4, the late at which the regular spring vacation will close. Nearly twenty cases have broken out. the disease being especially prevalent »mong the young women students, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHI Two on tion rry had) simil ir to that they wrote | dress, 2 pave STORD. 601 Weabiagte ay. Restores sreall, eudeveldead 6 for p.. 50 A written guarantee, to cure Bishop ate Co-, gan Francisco, Cal. of | The | predominence | Invited to visit our new second floor picture and frame rooms. Clean, convenient, acces- stble and modern. MANSY 415 N. Broadway, Art Dealer. SEALED PROPOSALS. BIDS ror ELECTRIC LIGHTING a Rides will be the Ad ony: of April. it witi 4 mi lights af for oO] rating ids fer Nehts to be must be eaddrese=! to mittee on waterworks year franchise will be g ROY VEND Ii) Attest: Carrollton NOTICE County, Mo courthor | proximate cost $50,000 mi. tk received up to 12 oo eleck ww furniehbivg tuis cit 2000-candlie power each, aa per dD. E A five-year contract a iven March 14, TOY CONTRACTORS-—The RFatier, me (to GEO. E city waterwores 1000 lamp bours, an Fox, chairman com M'MAHON Mayor Vv. E T. Clerk 1901 he let April 16; ap M' DONALD, Architect feos Fart 18th et. Kansas City. Mo. ae lost our MEN om Sante not one returned (DCAL APPLIANCE aent aon) LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 NO CURE, If you have small, weak organs, NO PAY. wer or weakening drains. acuum restore you without electricity, 75.000 in age; not one nec inp Organ Veve.eper wil or O. D. frend: ee Dik. tndlones Indienepolis, ind. bd 10 | Bates |) Save" ‘Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiess extractors in St. Louls. I bad eotee dificult teeth ex- tracted at r National Dental $4 001 GOLD FILLINGS $1 up posh a ON rAsNee [ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for 10 years with — + ‘ National Dental Parlars, onve ‘eros | Ores daily tfil o Dp. m. Sundays all it day. —— —_— — a er UNTIL MARCH 27 Get th: Bonsfit B2fer: the Time Expires. % Full Set of Tests ant Bridge Work, 5 : - old Crowne | Bbridgework Iver Fillings. . , Gold beng vet S TTT ; Cleaning T DOR. TARR. em Dentist W.E. Cor, Sixt) aad Losast $3399) Fipyy, Eatrance 923 Locust. Laty Attesa teats. . 2% ver — A A Se ee - ee NR Reliable Dentistry FREE FREE. OUK PRICES UNTIL MAR. 5 i801. Full Set of Teeth $1.00 +.» tewet of weterial about) " GOLD ¢iLL LNG (cost of materia! about).......3% BRIDMGEWOKK (cost of waterial abowt).......88 SILVER FILAANG acovbuediauae EXTRACTING . rr All work gueranteed 20 years. ‘Peeth Extracted Without Pain tir the ase of Vite Ny We are Woe of ork city whe = thelr ore A Cate «+ 7he ete weet of New | \itelized Air apd Ges. absolately | Union Dental College, | wee OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Ecutheast corner of Tevemth and Olfve. Opes | éatiy. Sendaye 10 to 4. eventage till 9. lso had Crows and itho Second Season an. 4ist week in St. Lowls. 89 Artista. Evenings, 25c, $1; Sat. Mat., 25c, We, Te; Boxes, $3 and $5. “THE ISL¥, OF CHAMPAGNE.” _ Nest | wee Kk COLUMBIA s Vaudeville. Continuo AND NEXT SUNDAY: e Mortons-—8 ALL THIS WEE Clifford & Huth, 8—Th Smith & Fuller. *®. Onge Brothera, Lawrenee Orane. Mimic Four Brothers Budd. Yazell & Vernon. Clemence Sisters. Sidonla. The Kinodrome. ; Chairs, reserved. ..+++.08 DARD. _ THE ORIGIN HOME OF FOLLY. 2—FROLICS DAIL THE RAMBLEARS—2 |BIG BUR AND THE SENSATIONAL DANCER, THE GIRL IN BLUE. Next week—The Australian Burlesquers. = ae DISSOLUTION NOTICES. -PARTN i DISSOLUTION OF ™ tual conegent the solved co-partnership, business apd assume al ARTHOR WELT. Oe Wanted—a case of bad beaith that B.1.P.A.N.S Bot benetit. One lef. Ne the matter, ope will do ...p2.00... wa five centa, Ne. 10 Spruce a a ork. BUY THE CENUING

Page 6

Tot EF MP Rea Re «- V_— FITIOES SS L-Tt ae yours, entry Ganization of echools « captain ana idiy. like last the league Bary deiai s if ihes once. iu posing fa Reem to be the proposed a“ many points will h the on the subject coming. wiil i patch’s idea of a ta mar ech cation for : Post-Dis; foilowing To the Deas i the hbuve their eli) been ness league management athietics School ay less ber of league. citing wow ereet interest at all : FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH. 22, 1901. ®OOOOSOOECOE® | “wea TRIED THEM oer YET? MCKINNEY’S: SWEETNUTRIT a BREAD: sFACSIMILE OF OVA LAGEL. We You can’t “squeeze it like a sponge” or “elon- gate it like a piece of rubber,” for it is (KINNEYS BREAD and is close of fiberand sweet as a nut, with al] the nutritive qualities of the best of wheat. © @ . © ? NE ESI SPOR] o—o——_ o—_ o_o 0 -_o- + 0 0 © 0-9 ¢ -# # 0— oo ¢--o— o—_ 0—_9— PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS, NOW IS THE TIME! that your schoo! shall he represented in} the Post- If you intend Dispatch Piablic league, send in entries at the Send in vour the plaver School Basebail once. April 15 will be the date ol closing ot ntry lists and vou have littie time lose. s and substitutes with entry Vvour i >-¢-¢ o ¢ @ ¢ TY) : e will make an effort to ld. This emergency however, and sub- to obviate a too Should many file their entries in agues eoulad be formed oft ‘hh the Winners of th to tronhy. that all will be impossible tide —s * ay ete t rrongements without the ff the teams be and organize at —@g- -— ~ OFFICE MEN MADE A RECORD Had a High Game of 305 in Contest With Garrisons Wednesday Night —Bowling News. The Men evening in their them the fie for, tormed hedule. 1¢- =i hoo! most of team in provided will be “some S( +? the leagu ; he ol team e Dozier. 118 appli- jeapue: Inbers hip as ret l a ne cumbe atch office Friday morni in AS at ad teball first school to pt Te as s commun ‘adh 5 Sporting Madi dear Sir-—In regara enti Ti | ; MeL sof toe peeae ou |i \lns cries entries be in to complete al! number, names known. once, wrs CONT pee ttietyeai, niimier ; tore] bike*lt Captain Dozier Dozier pron PSO mst yea AS 2 th an it ge. ra hvose a nm rit ‘ ili come in rap- In tne meant » schools, which. the Dorie vear, ¥ and the eoneh ‘ ali ne wi! rti.ts nam The ery Ter { iffice invincible Wednes- ith their ri- Garriso of the Office Men's Although the latter plaved an they were in the contest for t one game, the second. when they won a margin of seven pins. The winning team Was something better than 51 in the freneral average and had a high game of a league record for the season. Berg- league as complete detail lund of the Office Mey was the only mem- eugkue: ' this her of the team who did net do better than to be considered and 51, and he had 11 cocked pins, which helped brought to bear keep his mark down to 44. The losers were ideas will be forth nearly five pins on the average poorer than all arrangements their opponents and but one of them went over 59. Griesbach. Robison, 55 high man. were match Slice of i] ore manize d ihe ns mation ais, eualue, s verage Bame, P — Captains and managers the teams pro- out by to enter the league will confer a oflerine sug@estious that may lt is desired to make vor by “ans necessar a5, 1?) Proesston yao ve minds that the more and the sooner have been completed. The High Schoo! Association has heard from in regard its to undertake ihe supervision the As the promotion of Lo pe tah the High particular, they will repetition favor- are the are more not vet in willing- Nees three of the games were close between the Uhrigs and the of the St. Louis League, the were unfortunate in all save one game. The teams finished within a few & pins of each other and but one pin sepa- "There will probably be too large a num-/| rated the teams in the averages. teams entered to form into one average of 48 was the best of the contest The idea of the organizati: on 18 ex- Te eam averages: Uhriges, 44 16-25 ; Manh: + interest at all of the schools. tans, 43 5-25. ; of Although in the match Manhattans latter team fall this the CANNOT itself, in consider |'instead of five heat: 4-5, was the! Wagner's | --@— + —- © —_@— 000 oo -@ CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT oe ¢ ¢ -@ 0 ‘Il, the own- mes W. Lawson ?—_? ->—#— @--@--o— > The failure of John J. Scan: ‘of The Abbott and Th: prepri of the Boralma, to agrees the terms of the proposed match race between their to be regretted. If appear- ances believed, one or the other th two is not very anxious that the eting occur. The sole | conclud. tor on horses is are to be oT Ir ar to the ing of the arrangement of the event an inubiiity of the two owners to agree the number wf heats to be run. It wouid | seem that if the two men were as anxious have their thoroughbreds matched as} words indicated, the obstacle teh thei but slight one. ether too much money in the match for it to be real. lionaires like Lawson will have isking $250,000 on one horse race. When Hamlin and Scannell came « the proposition to race for sum suspicion could not fail to attach t sincerity of their offer. When gamely acce; ited the condition, he the other gent lemen to she >w their and, expressively, P if the parties sonable and agree a was involved | Even mil- to balk at | >? Tnat hands, mate h. will be rea- race their horses for £10,000 or even $20,000, there some hope yet of the arrangement of the race. But king's ransom is not to be lightly risked on the fortuities of a horse rate Late reports on the affair say Sc: nell is wililnge to accede to the de Lawson that the race be decided In Ard though Mr. Law- disgusted with his treatment in the maiter and says he will not reopen the dis- cussion. there is little doubt reconsider his determination proached. It is to be hoped will be made. Tommy Ryan, tory a short time ago, another match, this time with Kid They will meet at Hartford, Conn., & It is remarkable that Ryan and fighters who fight can continue the when champions who talk can closer together than talk. It appears that the latter type are unfortunate in the selec- tion of a locality for their affairs. There have been cases in which it has been sus- pected that at least one of the parties knew that interference was contemplated, but er the instances of my ition are _rase. if. ¢ certainly ainly seems | that | Rc is that in- sSeVe is Seon if proverly ap- (C‘arter. A pril other GREAT MIDDLEWEIGHT MEET TONIGHT a gs ® —e—_.—__-—__e—_4 —_ 6 —_o_ o_o —-o—_9—_o— ae’. 4 5 ae be Pll Pus “yy eos > ¥ i“ sting I SCHUMACHER. restiing Instructor of th - Tand Rie «coe Club. se taggin -~ ; GEORGE BAPTISTE. Champion Middleweight Wrestler of Missourt. oa ——— _ = - - -~ _ 4 - - ~“o ol _, - a 7 a 7 @ 7 -_, ll = , Peter ee the Cleveland wres- tler, and George Baptiste, the local middle- weight premier, will meet Friday night at the Fourteenth Street Theater. The men are both exceptionally clever and are even- ly pasenes as regards weight. champion Je the man who taught Jenkins all he knows of the champion 2 pentie game and has the aci- rake nO poet at his fingers’ ends. Bap- . > * a - -— na —_— Ss I - > a A match for some time and now tha t he has zene grons nted it, says he will make the en- wey OF, of his life to redeem his former de- ee Me m say they are in excellent Three prelimina of them » Jack. W one @ mann and at. 135 ose “oe wingam , F. Tefen thal, Ali a pened oy vor s for the wrest tauasss were concluded at noon, when the ten defeated Schumacher after a sirueeie, | im which honors were almost er has been after a return _ . » , ve a —~—’ na 2 - — i , i. &.. . _.. —_—?> _. 7 ao atl a - met at the office of the Post-Dispatch and agreed upon a referee for the bout and a Stakeholder for the bets. E. J. Herpel was selected as availiable man for referee. Hr. Herpel is a business man, but is said to have a thor- ough knowledge of the game. He officiated when Baptiste and Schumacher met before. The match will be a finish affair, best two i o of three, al! holds to go and fiying to count. The men wrestie for a percentage he and a side bet. which has of t recei deposi with Eugene Ziegenhein. % * wa ae manansttiapent sateinamapiclinas 4 = + SRO x ie ER TE Ci i Oe ae Scie would | ra | Ryan « >| without ‘might | Ryan | purse, | timatums a | 1ands of | n | that he would |} the approach | after winning a hard vic- | has already arranged | game | never get | jably |'partments during the past year. ' seasons he was identified with the champion | West ‘baseball associated himself with the Belle- | ville Clerks and other clever amateur teams. ; bie ' fill a position with the St. | he ‘his baseball | diamond ‘from Hot | place Sunday. iand C. B. 'day game for the Cycling Club. American League are preparin ‘have been made with Charlie Daniels, jointly for practice and e ‘late in the month of March | team, the best. | Men’s Shirts. Schulz’s $1.00 Jaundered col- ored Dress Shirts, with sepa- rate. cuffs or collars and cuffs to match, 3 for St, ar each 35¢ Sehulz’s We to or gents’ styles Sehbulz’s 25e Linen Cuffs... thing for early spring.. Linen Collars, dion” Mea’s Underwear 2c. Schulz’s 50c mediu heavy ribbed Shirts or Drawers, just the . 258 Collars ani om, SUSPENDERS. Sehulz’s 2he Suspen- ders, heavy web. nickel and giit buck- les, patent cast-off SWEATERS, Schulz's 6G5_> Arthur Granville, Professor at Chris- tian Brothers’ College, Desires to Join the St. Louis League Team. Arthur Granville, a professor at the Chris- tian Brothers’ College, is a candidate for professional baseball honors, and will prob- be given a trial with the St. Louis Club. He has communicated his desire to Mana- cer Patrick Donovan, and received a fa- vorable response. Mr. Granville is 25 years of age, a gradu- ate of the Christian Brothers’ College, where he has taught in the commercial de- % is an all round athlete. For several Hie Ends of the football league, and in covered third base for the Clerks, and made an excellent record as a hitter and | fielder. He is confident satisfactorily he could Louis Club, and be favored with a chance to show | | | | | mettle on when Manager Springs. (Granville resides with his mother at will the League Park | Donovan returns Mr. |1431 Pendleton avenue. —— cibinibigiliicdineiiall SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD —_o—0 —@ —o—_0—_—_ o_o ooo Nominations for the World's Fair cours- | ing stake to be run Sunday afternoon at Pastime Park already promise that a large field and a high-class one will contest in that event. The draw for all of the stakes to be run off Sunday will be held Friday evening at De Hodiamont. The all-age non- winners’ stake, entry fee $2, will also take After a two weeks’ rest the Cycling ‘ ‘lub C. football teams will meet Sun- | afternoon at Athletic Park. Govier, one of the old-line players, will be tn the | The Milwaukee and Chicago teams of the} g to do their Arrange ments man- to secure the grounds xhibition purposes | ted to arrive here spring training in St. Louts. ager of Athletic Park, and both teams are expec - is Kansas City! George Tebeau, with h ffort to is also said to be making an e ic parks for is Cardinals ork here St. baseball secure either Handlan or Athiet his aggregation. As the St. Lou will also do their preliminary WwW Louis promises to be a very lively town for a few weeks ¢ at least. laying 4% hedule President Thomas the players lubs of the ion of the practically The Western League ue was adopted Thursday. W. Hickey made public a list of signed to date by the various c organization. ith the ———- Omaha team, the nines are al made up. « e St. Louls Amateur Athletic Assocta- Th tion is the first local organization to an- nounce its baseball teams’ schedule. Five Sma ete si — a SSN eNO | the coming bout | deniel | determine | cup, i match ; Ht | pounds, | team | challenges te . Sanaa League, Ninth and W ash streets. ARTHUR GRANVILLE, College professor who wants to play professk been ar: April Louis Tniversit games have High School: April 20, St. Washington I of Commerce. University: onal baseball. April 6, Academy: April 27, 4, Bank inged for. 13, Smith y, and May Joe Bernstein has been promised a fight with Terry McGovern Century Club of San latter defeats | between “ireaday Dee *n defeated once in 25 rounds, and | Kelly booked for a w (scar before the Twentieth Francisco, providing Gardner in the Bernstein has McGovern, lie is them. twice by once in seven iird dose. Kven should the I a trial with which there is 4 possibil the Shamrock i] will Issue to parti ipate the challenger vac ht especially desired in dependence be entered a, ny according to William in the Stanton + With John le next “—— ; “ ing ( “lub, Maren es and ’ a rranged Sta nton is to he Acials. by t nay ¢ Say SA eee ‘ Heidrick and Bur-} America | that she will race | yachting committee | aawson cup defender be | the A POPULAR Leaves St. Louis 9:10 P. M.; Arrives Chicago 7:35 A. MJ Compartmest Sleepers; Recli | ILLINOIS wt . A. New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. ing Chair Cars, READY FOR THE MEET” “pct HANDICAPS BEING ARRAN ue FOR COLISEUM EVENTS. ENTRIES ARE WELL FILLED Y Washington University Team Will Not Compete Because Its Men Are Not in Condition. Handicaps for the indoor athletic saint! to be given by the St. Louis University Sat- urday night at the Exposition Coliseum have yet to be completed. Some of the marks have been assigned and all will be ready by Friday night. Martin Delaney, who is managing the meet, gave out some of the marks on which the handicap men will be placed. The 50-yard dash, the most popular event of the evening, will have four men on the scratch line: Gwynne Evans of the St. Louls Amateur Athletic Association, Cor- coran of Notre Dame University, English of the University of Illinols and Heckwolt, one of the local turnverein men. Only (wo men of all the entries have been allowed a handicap of more than nine feet in this) event, | to two of Delaney’ s junior athletic team. ‘inches In this event, In the pole vault event Pettit of the Kirks- | ville School of Osteopathy and Powers of the Notre Dame University will be placed on the scratch mark. Shaw of the St. Louis University will receive an allowance of six and J. CC. Meyers, @ ‘rurnverein man, five tnches In the high jump Powers is on scratch. _Freimark gets an allowance of two inches | | teams In ; ‘run, paced by O'Nell and Mohrman of th@ | agopted. It is practically that which { \Bar, 108 : Ze. and Gwynne Evans three inches. Washington University will not appear — the college relay race, owing to the lack of conditions of its men. (osteopathy will be rt a the event are: ©. B. University and Notre Dame. Corcoran will do an exhibition 40-yard , St. Louls St. Louis University. ‘The meet Saturaay night at the ( is the largest (hat our team a ever at- tended,"" said W. Eggeman, manager of the Notre me Untvereny (ind.) track team. to the Post-Dispate 4 Friday morning. ““We have attended meets al over the central West, but there have never been as many teams entered as there are. here. “You expect at least 2 teams, I am told? The largest number that ever attends tne Indiana state meets or the meets at Mil- waukee is 10. This ought to be a great event and we should like to carry off some honors. me What we are sepetee — is the rela ce. M. B. Herbert. hy. U. U fendell and J. oes entered, C 1 belleve, is of the b best Smateur sprinters in the co Notre Dame team arrived tn St. | | while the limit is four yards, given | Kirksville School of | The pool meeting of the American League of | those alread “oliseum | P five changes being made. No effort graduat? | made to avoid a. — the dates the ree ae than - Fe samen be at Chicago. The When you buy @ bottle of KING OZARK labels or you pay for no fancy foreign names. Every cent of ite cost is itself. It is absolutely free from Pure, Perfect and Claret, t ae 2 a ; r iL ye - % 6 ‘ » This distinctive trade-mark is on Ps every cork is branded “King Onark Wines”? “i bottles or cases from your grocer, Send for Free Booklet to Brandsville Fruit Farm Company, — 1 offices, 536 E. Division St. eee Vineyards, Brandsville, ® RX + ey) Friday morning and registered at nes clede Hotel. They were assigned to immediately and — to bed. they had come ea a because they come a long way an wanted plenty to rest. " six men on the team. henge tee y menttenes are J. FP the relay race there are pad captain, and R. J. Glynn, Ww tered for the high-jump and the pole —_- -_——-- LEAGUE DATES WILL CLASH. American Schedule as Announced _ Shows Fitfy-five Conflicts. ; PHILADELPHIA, March 2—At the: i e ball Clubs held here yesterday afternoon: the schedule for the season of 1901 reviously drawn up by Ban Johneoa, — ie at set by the National he playing the alterat of “= | Chicago, ub Bi 4 ir % Ate Pas : - % i “i "a rq ti rat ao Ray? Fy at ; :

Page 7

a: = a : Me Ss eed f Be Sey Ft Bere x : Bose 3m 3 Pes an Ref con Se Se as we ~ a ee oh a « “ ORS i Sa ra is bie mee r. no % MARCH 22, 1901 ges -. p ~ fer —- _— ————— ° , - - BOY OF 17 CHARGED WITH BRUTAL MURDER. A AGED VICTIM WAS LASSOOED.|WHEAT DECLINE BROKE CORN Slump in the Fine Grain Forced Corn Futures Lower, but Later All Positions Firmed. Jerked From His Vehicle, He Was Drawn Along by the Wrist Until He Was Dead. 22 showed oe session PURCELL, Il. T., March —The prose- Wheat about the middle of the eution has closed in the case of Ira Vermil- lion, a 17-year-old boy, on trial for murder- ing an old man by dragging him from his buggy with a lasso. On the evening of Sept. 15, 1900, the body of Joseph Nemecek was discovered in the Walnut creek, beneath a bridge, about a mile south of Purcell. A number of wounds were found in the body, about the head and aoe’ eth . ; ge ae shoulders, giving evidence that it had been | ye “ghove the lew gelet of the. nates. dragged for some distance. In the road | -josed unchanged and %c above the day's north of the bridge were found evidences of | point the fall of a body. A plain trail showed | May corn closed \4@%ec ed from that point | July %e advanced. May oats closed unchanged for the day. sharp break in all crop positions. grew and @a2e demand reviving futures steadier ABS. wheat, late felt an improved demaud and worked | higher. ‘The oats market was dull and lifeless all dar. Wheat and fiour clearances for the day were 96,000 bu, corn 461,442 bu and oats 11,928 bu. and July low | e da and | where It had been dragg up for th y | to the bridge. directiy above where the body Was found, The left arm was badly lacer- ated and at the wrist were two marks, such as would have been caused by a lariat tightly drawn. femecek was Under scattered unioading wheat was gradually forced iower, trade continued light and until late in the day price variations for the fine grain were unimportant. Traders generally believed the market to be oversold and predicted a starp rally, but support a German farmer in good | Ser atances, living at. Wayne, eight miles ou O urcell, He was about 70 years | was lacking, and those who were arrayed on the old and left a wife and eight boys. He had | bull side were not in the humor to bid up future m seen In town in the afternoon, and | prices. | had also Visited Lexington, across the _Couditions were more bearish than bullish, but river in Oklahoma, where he took a few |!" swil‘e of this after the first good sluuaps the at- rinks. tacks of the bears lost their force and fatures | ranged narrowly, and were exceedingly dull. | Argentine wheat shipments for the week were esthuvated at 2,016,000 bu, compared with 1,424,- | S00 bu last week, and 4,306,000 bu the same week | | 1a&Sl Vear. i | Shipments since Jan. 1 have been 11,180,008 bu, compared with 21,738,000 bu the same week last | year. | aus icion rested upon Ira Vermillion, a ro living in the same neighborhood with sn cmecek. who had been seen in Percell we in the afternoon. coming across from #xingten, where he and Others had been | drinking, He had a rope tied to his saddle, and was ane amusing himself throwing this at : erent persons. The last seen of him in obey —— yen he rode rapidly down the range was in order e y yo vay oe) st hy ; , . a: g . how th ore | *lo ‘ about two miles from the scene of the mur- ag wheat opened at. 4G TAG, er, lying by the yoadside, in a drunken | at 7éec, Ta%ET4c, T4c, 7 74c, 73% Big 7a%c, 7 stupor, TE% GTA ec, 73%c, . He was arrested, and did not recover bis | 73%c, 73%@73%4c. . “ec, and at 7T3\q The fufure then rallied to T34%&c. July opened at 72%c, and then sold at 72%c, and Senses for several hours. His horse was found a few miles futher down the road, and many minor details went to build up | later, after being offered down to 724%@72\c, sold the theory of the prosecution that he had | @gain at 72\c. ridden up behind Nemecek, las#0ed him by Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 48,064 the wrist and dragged him from the bug- bu, compared with 19,883 bu same date last year. gy. Then to hide ro unexpected crime he Of these 384 sacks and 56 cars were local, cum- threw the body from the bridge. While | P4red with 837 sacks and 24 cars same date last all the evidence was purely circumstantial. ae , jw it was sufficent to bind him over at his gee my yr hy —_ examining trial and to hold him in jail! same date last rear without bond until this time. eh nee at tery The defendant is a slight, boyish looking 705 634. bu as compared with feilow, only 17 years old. He is of good | date last year. p family and was on the best of terms with Shipments, 289,001 ba, bu same date last year. ~ the old man who was killed. MARY DUFF GETS JUDGMENT. Corn Followed Wheat Down. - In sympathy with the weakness ip wheat and Jury Awards Her $500 Damages also helped hy a decline of %d in the Liverpool corn futures today showed an early downward ten- Against Nicholas Karr. deney, but rallies Spores often pa Be to ae ; , vent any very sensational decline, and on the whole After deliberating 48 hours, the jury in the market for the coarse grain held very well. the case of Mary Duff against Nicholas Argentine corn shipments for the week are esti- Karr, keeper of the Workhouse, for $500 | ™#ted_ at 232,000 bu, compared with 224,000 bu damages, returned a three-quarters verdict I’riday in Judge Spencer's court in favor of last week and 240,000 bu the same week last year. the plaintiff for the full amount asked. The heavy Argentine shipments and weak cables were the principal bear items today, but besides these, weather news was favorable, and a lower | at Minneapolis and Duluth to- as compared with 480 cars at primary points today were 647,000 bu same compared with 141,000 Since Jan. 1 Argentine shipments have been 1,704,- 000 bu, compared with 4,592,000 bu for the same priod last year. May corn opened at RPGEIO%c and then sold at 3O0tec. 3045,498R4oc, and at 30%, and later came | back to 304gc again. Jul} sold at 40c and then at | S9%Kc. Receipts of corn at St. Lonis today were &,- | 000 bu, compared with 200,885 bu same date last | year. OF these no sacks and 49 cara were compared with 14 sacks and 133 cars same date | last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were | 415.228 ba, compared with 597,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 377.456 bu, compared 540,000 bu same date last year. Oats Futures Were Forgotten. Traders seemed to forget the very existence of | the oats futures and till 11:30 there was not) a sale, bid or offer pricé recorded. This lack of attention was caused largely by spe quinn of thé comand wheat future mar- | kets. | eet: Recefpts of oats at St. Louis today were 38,1400 bu, compared with 16,800 bu same date last year. | Of these 26 cars were local, compared with 14 cars| same date last year. Modern Miller Outlook. Reports of damage by Hessian fly were quite nu- | merous this week, extending from Texas to Mich- | igan. In the extreme southern section of the win- ter Wheat belt the fiy and a small green insect have made thelr appearance and are multiplying fast. In the territory farther north the fly is in evidence, yet to what extent cannot be estimated— complaints, however, are becoming more general. Tie weather in general has been too dry for some time and moisture is badly needed, Cotton Bulls Made Happy. Cotton bulls were madé happy today by a very strong opening in. the Liverpool mar- ket; to the surprise of traders generally that market opened 5 points up on near | futures and 3 to 4 points advanced on the more distant crop positions. Aa New York, March opened 13 May 14. July 19, September 13. 8 and December 11 points abov vious close. The early market was de few setbacks occurring. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Barbee, commitment Mrs. with gry and used rough language. She admitted that he told her to BO to see the city marshal and that she did see the commitment at the marshal’s office. ' A former suit of Mrs. Duff against Karr was for damages for having detained her in the Workhouse after her sentence had expired. Kag® avenred..that- he detained’ her over the time because she had refused to work and had been an unruly prifoner. ag jury brought ta A verdict against him or § NO FURTHER REGISTRATION. But Applications for Reinstatement Will Be Heard. Election Commissioner W. A. Hobbs said Friday morning that a mistaken impression had been raised with regard to registration at the City Hall March 28, 29 and 30. Under the Nesbit law, as amended, there will be no further registration, but those whose names were stricken from the lists will have an opportunity to appear before the Board of Election Commissioners on the days stated and show cause why they should be reinstated. The law formerly allowed persons who were out of town on the regular registra- tion days, ill or forgetful, to register on the three days, but that feature of it has been repealed. There is no further supplemental registration. LOCAL STOCKS NEGLECTED. Trade in St. Louis Stocks and Bonds Today Was Light. ST. LOUIS STOCK EBXOCHANGE, March 22.~— Trade on the local Stock Exchange was Light to- vay and most issues were almost entirely neglect- ed for the day, an unusually smal! number of sales being recorded. ‘ Traction issues were of the most interest to lo- cal operators. Of the stock of the St. Loula Tran- sit Co. 120 shares sold at 23% and United Railway peeves Stock sold to the amount of 100 shares” at TR. In other lines traders fOattered bid and offer prices, little change for the day. with anything, toward a higher range. THOMPSON AND ALLEN. Zeeders in Nebraska Balloting for United States Senator. Boston .. .., LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.—On the sen- ea atorial ballot today Lorenzo Crounz voted for D. B. Thompson The fusionists brought in two men off of sick beds and caused a change of pairsw ith the one sick Republican member, so that three more votes, Were cast, raising the number neces- sary to elect to 6. The vute: Allen, fusion, 69; Hitchcock, fusion, 49; W. H. Thompson, fusion, 10; D. BE. Thompson, 59: Crounz, 6: Currie, 8; Meiklejohn, 23; Hinshaw, 10; Rose- water, 2; scattering, 2. Will Be Buried at Davenport. The body of Mrs. Emeriah Stuyvesant, who died at the residence of her son, Wiil- jam i. Stuy esant, 06455 Maple avenue, will be interred at Devenport, lo. ‘Mrs. Stuyvesant wus in her 85th year, and was the widow of a descend- ant of Peter Stuyvesant. the Dutch overnor of New York. She was born in Ount Vernon, Ind., and had lived in St. Louis since 1s76. She was a promient church worker. Une of Mrs. Stuyvesant's sons, M 6S. Stuyvesant of 5885 Cates avenue, was an officer on the Cumberland when that vessel Was sunk by the Merrimac in Hamp- ton Rvuads. Perrot Sentenced for Ten Years. ' Anton Perrot, who kille New York .. Raltimore Phila Boston .. Western Flour Movement. |Receipts. Shipm's. 10,170! 11,660 22. 238 1,200 ee Milwaukee Minneapolis Western Movements of Grain. j Wheat. i) =S*S*=«wra. ae wes Rec. | Ship. | laule . 48.004) 104.010) 64.000) Chicago 131.500 Tolede 7B. 850. Detroit 6.370 ' wt, 2o0 42,000 Re. 120 42.521. ---; western at Sic. EANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red to 24@Sc for white; recleaned and graded at ALNUTS-~40c per bn. EGG MARKET. Receipts, T0831 cases; shipments, market steady at 10%c. BU 7820 cases; 1 er bbl. | r crate. | $3@ | ply of horses this s CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at 11%e; sin- les, 11%c; Y. A. at 13¢; New York at 12¢: lim- surger. 12%@13c; Swiss at 14%@i5c; brick at 12%44913-. LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 4c; spring chick- ens, choice receipts, 8@8%; turkeys, 114@i0¢; ducks, ove ese 5@6c; live pigeons and squabs, pe oren, . ; DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn apd scald- ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following rices: onic: to Je ioe per lb; chickens, 844@0c: c; docks, E—Malliard duck $2.40 per dozen; green teal, $1.50; mixed, $1: jacksnipes, $1.50. "EALS—Qulet, with fair demand for choice amall fat. but heavy calves dull; choice stmwnall fat 110 to 140 pounds), 54%@ue pound; heavy do eng d thin, $2Q lle. s, o 190 pounds). 5%¢c: heretics, rough an at 3@3%c. Spring Iambs quotable at from 3.50 per head, according to size. FURS. ' sum— 7OiNo. 1 large ....... 5O;No. 1 medium .... 35) W olf—prairie bat Esa am -@ esve Mink— No. 1 large $1 AO No. 1 medium .... 80 Nu. 3 . No. No. No. 8 ov Wo. o. 4 10! G Skunks—Prime as to | Na. size— BRliack, large Black, medium... Short stripe Netrow do Broad do ea ~KSSSSS SBES BSAE SER Housecat a7 | krat | "Eatrome southern y oA 15 per cent lem and northern 15 to 28 per cent more. DRIED FRUIT—A . Evaporated — Rings, | Bigc to 4c; quarters, c; chops at \W@%c: peel. | i at tc; sundried—quarters at 8@3\c. Peaches —fency evaporated unpeeled balvee at 4c; atm éries | j at from i@l%ec per pound. woo dium edium clothing Braid ‘and Hard wurTy Burry and clear mixed lowa and Wisconsin— Medium combin Braid and clothing Fipe medium . Texas, Indian Te Mediu Fine Coarse and lew Nebraska and rritory Lieavy fine | Dark and «a Pe APD PRIOR can .-Deerskins, quotabie « Texas at 27 : oe el al came te quality aod _ round, BAGGING AND TIFS— St Tee; 2%-lb, T%e. Cotten tien hen Ib, Te; 0, ’ A LTT mam se n-& _¥RIDAY—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — per ton. Other ; famcy white clover. broken less; é¢xtracted ned. in barrels, at 6@6%4c, and in cans, HITP BEANS—Hand pickéd pea beans, in a pooping way. 96G@2 per ; screened, $1.98@ 1.96 per bu. per pound, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, March 22.—Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales, mone. Ordinary Goed ordinary dd Middling fair Tinges and stains, \c to %c off white, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1900-1901. 1 | e 15,199; Net receipts téday Net receipts since 8 Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. 1.... Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. 1.... Gross shipmertits today Gress shi nts since Sept. 1.. Stock on hand 74,371 Special to the Post-Dispatch ov Hh | Hogs—Receipts, 11..00: market steady to ie 5.96; LITTLE ROCK, Ark,., March 22.—Cotton—Dull and easy; middling, 7%c; good middling, 8c; re- ceipts, 618 bales; this day last year, 315; since Sept. 1, 187,469: this time last year, 121,664; ship- ments, 528; this day last year, 031; stock, 38,040; this time last year, 25,740. LIVERPOOL, March 22.—Spet cotton ta in- cTeased demand; prices firm and higher; uplands, 4%d; sales, 10,000 bales: futures closed very firm. March, 4 43-64d s; March and April, 4 43-64d b; April and May, 4 42-64d 8; May and June, 4 42- 64d b; June and July, 4 41-64d 8; July and Aug., 4 40-644 v;: Aug. and Sept.. 5 33-64d s; Oct., 4 i4- 64d v; Oct. and Nov., 4 10-64d-¥. Liverpool exchange will be closed April 5 wo &, inclusive, on acecvunt of the Baster holidays. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Easy at S8%c; receipts, 4979 bales. New Orleans—Steady at 8 3-l0c; receipts, 46821 bales. Mobile—Firm at 8 1-l6c: receipts, 81 bales. Savannah—Quiet at 8 3-l6c; receipts, 3353 bales. Charieston—Nominal at 8c; receipts, 304 bales. Norfolk—Quiet at 8'4c; receipts, 1189 bales. Wihuington—Firm at 8%c; receipts, 72 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at ec; receipts, 402 bales. New York—Quiet at 8 + 16c; receipts, 963 bales. Boston—Quiet at 8 5-l16c; receipts, 210 bales.- Philadelphia—Quiet at 8 9-16c; Q bales. receipts, ‘ Houston—Easy at 8 3-16c; receipts, S857 bales. Augusta—Quiet at S%&c: receipts, 455, bales. Memphis—Quiet at 8 3-16c; receipts, 424 bales. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 400; queted a shade camer. generally 32 19 Ww _ - wows amd ealves, eact 1 cow and. calf, earch TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, Na. GS Arkansas steers SHEMPP—Receipts, Price. $4 15 v. 942 1400: market strong No. 7 spring lambs ll spring lambs 1@ lambs 14 native sheep 35 clipped eheep 2 bucks , ; G bucks 3 bucks .... . HOGUS— Receipts, “fn ake 0 ee ee sooo. Market steady. SALES. Vand ~ * NON 5 15 are = ee : 5.15 7 S MULES—Receipts, 2%) week has been very small and demand good, consequently prices have ad- The gain amounts to about $5 per head. HOURSE QUOTATIONS. Draft~— meaty $100 00@150 00 Common to good Choice to eitra.. - 160 00@185 00 75 006@ Farm Chunkse— 11580 te 1350 pounds, fair to good.. ood to choice 5 125 00 Coach Horses and Cuce— Fair to good : 135 175. 00 Choice to extra -+. 200 0O@STS OV Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good... 40 00@ 55 00 Choice to extra oe 85 00 Southern drivers, large ..... 85 00G@125 v0 Expert Chunks— 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good.. 95 110 00 115 00@2140 00 85 00@110 00 125 00@160 00 75 00 140 W vd as HORSES AND the vanced. Choice to extra Business Drivera— Fair to good .. Choice to extra — Saddlers for Southera Fair to good , Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N Inferior Horses— Common, small plugs .... Heavy work plugs ... The mule market remalns quiet, and prices un- changed. The supply recently bas been only mod- era te. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands, extreme range $45 14 hands. bulk of sales 5O ( 14% hands, extreme range .....-. 14% hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme rangé...«..+++- i6 hunds, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 85 1SY, hands, bulk of sales.......-- r 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.. 106 ‘ 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... 115 e first line of quotations in each calculated to represent the full range from common to extra. Dealers, bowever, often classify auperlative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which sometimes sell considerably above the high- est quotations. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they ate sold on the com- mission market. more or less mixed tee” 55 OOG 70 1 RO Ox 90 00 | | LIVESTOCK NOTES. Simon Gruhn of Macoupin County, Hl., waa in| again today and marketed 75 head of 253-ponnd | hogs that sold at $6.15 per 100 pounds, the highest | price paid on the market for a load of hogs for | over six years. S. H. Ball of Arkansas marketed a few guod | 140-pound light hogs that sold at $5.02. This | Was the top of the market for hoge averaging ua- der 150 pounda. J. A. Ohatle of Celeate, Tex., Was on the market with 20 head of steers averaging 1131 pounds’ that brought $4.35. Henry Gearing of Hamburg, I)!., bad in a bunch | of 21 likely yearHngs averaging 353 pounds that | sold at $4.35. Hienry Schaefer of Sedalia, Mo., bud In DW nice steers of bis own feeding that averaged 1300 pounrls | and brought $4.00 from the St. Louls Dressed | Beef . 005.80; yorkers, $5.6605.75; pigs. 45@ 5.60. Sheep—Recelpts, 1000; market strong. Mut- tons, $405: lambs, 35.10G5.50. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SUUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., 1000; market strong to le higher; top, Hogse—Receipts, 6000; market Sc lower; bulk, $5.80 to $5.87\%: range, $5.70 to $5. 97%; pigs, &trong. Sheep—Receipta. 2300; market ac- tive. firm: ©olorado lamt«, $5.25. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. March 22.—Cattle—Re- cclpts, 2200; market slow, steady: native bee atec $4075.40: western steers, $3.70@4.70: Tex- as steers, $2.25414; cows and heifers, $3.2544.35: canners, $2408.2%; stockers and feeders, %}.25@ 4.7; calves, $247: tulls. stags, ete... $2. 754 4.10. Hogs—Rececipts, @700; market weak ito 5Se lower; heavy, $5.80@5.90; mixed, $5. 774A sO; bulk of sales, 85.77% 415.80. Sheep—Re‘eipts, 5200; market steady: yearlings, $4.6545: wethers, $4.25474.65: ewes, $3.75404.25: common and} stock sheep, $3.7543.90; lambs, $4.50475.25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. light, March 22.—Cattle— re AD, CHICAGO, March 22.—Thiere was a fair trade in | wheat, but the early trend was against haiders: Liverpool was easy, the weather seasonable. North- west receipts liberal and Argentine shipments heavy, a combination under which May wheat opened K\@\c to %@Ke lower, at TOKETS Ke. decline brought eut stop-loss orders and May durin the first hour suffered a further decline to 75% 75\c, where the market became quiet and steadier in tone on moderate local support. Argentine Shipments were 1,912,000 bu last week, ag 1,248,000 bu the previous week, and 200,01 the corresponding week last year. Local re¢ were 59 cars, one of contract grade. Minned and Duluth reported 433 cars, against 346 last week and 480 a year ago. Reports of fly damage and an improvement in the cash situation, coming on an oversold market, caused a rally to 76ec after the market‘ had touched 75144n7ThKe. The close was steady,| May ae lower at The. The corn trade early was a local affair. | May opened Ke to a shade lower, at 41% to 41d 414,c on good weather and in sympathy with wheat and declined on local selling to 40%, wherg the market steadied for a time. Receipts weré 221 cars, 31 of contract grade The close was firm, May a shade higher at) 414 “41%. { Oats were quiet and easier in sympathy ‘with other markets. May opened unchanged to a shade down, at 24%{c to 24%@24%c, and declined to 24\c. Receipts were 166 cara, May pork suffered a further break during the fore part of the session. The opening wag un- changed to 5e higher, at $16.35 to $16.40. Longs offered to secure profits and a sharp decline to | $15.80 followed. At this point the market stehidied and reacted to $16. The volume of business) was not large. May lard opened unchanged at $7)87%, sold a shade higher and then reacted in sympathy with pork to $7.80. May ribs opened 2405 up, at $7.80, and under local support advanced to $7.00 7.92. he opening steadiness was due to light hog receipts. HICAGO, 744 C7T6\e; Mar h 22.—Cash .n2;—4 May, 24%.@ May, $16; July, $14.74. I: $7.90; July, $7.90: 0244; May, $7.92; F'lax—Cash, northwest, r, $1.54; Sept., $1.15. pa Wheat— : . OS, Corn—! tre; No. : » SS14GSB8L,¢; No. No 2 White, 2744". 'Rye- Xo. 2, 5l4ac. Hay—Choice Cinothy, $10.50@11; choice prairie, $8.50@9 ter—Creamery, 17@20c: dairy, fancy, léc. ] Fresh 10\w,c. Receipts—Wheat, 69 cars. _ _ HICAGO, March 22.—-Rye—“March, 50%e: Vay ole. Barley—Cash, 38@56c. Timothy—March, $4 25. CHICAGO, March 22.—Butter active: es, bwa2ic; dairies, 11@1Xe. Eggs dull; loss off Dressed poultry—Turkeys, ~ Eggs - Sip (oats inactive: -t¢ billed through. for finished mals, NEW YORK, March -2.-—Poultry—Alive, firm. un- changed; dressed firm: turkeys, l10@1014c- fowls lOlear' ile Wes _ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Mare 22. Wheat—Cash Sane omy: 74%GQ74%c; July, 76c; on track, No. 1’ Thee (Glace; No. 1 northern, 7444c; No. 2 do, 6Sinq@ DULUTH, Minn., March 22.—Close: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 76%c: No. 1 northern, T4Qc; northern, GS@72%c; May, 76%4c: July, 77%e. BBC; May, 3914c. Oats—25%@26c. NEW YORK, March 22. Butter—Receipta, 8668 packages; tirm; creamery, 16@22c: held creamery LU 1D bg ; factory, 104214. Cheese -Receipts, 1769 packages; thrm: fancy large colored and white. LI@11'¢c; fancy smal! colored. l2ige; fancy «mall white, 124@12\4%c. Eggs—Receipts, 15,728 packages; easier; western at mark. 12% @ilsc; southern at mark, 124@f12%c. Sugar—Raw, steady: fining, 34¢c; ceutrifugal 96 test. 4 1-32c ; sugur, 3 9-32¢c. powdered, 5.2c: No. 7 Rio, Fe Cash No. 2 Cornu . granulated, 5.25¢. Coffee dull: ‘ . LIVERPOOL, March 22.—ClTIose: splot tod higher: futures, 4q@d vi ial. Corn easy, 3s 10a; July, 3s Wheat steady. lower. July, @s unchanged to 4d lower; May, Pid. | The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. ? $!1,400,000.00 400,000.00 Castel... s\aiitecasate oe) é fare ie But- | cTreameries, | Cases | Surplus and Undivided Profits . FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. fair re- | Molasses | Refined steady; crushed, 5. The: | WALL STREET. NEW YORK, March 22. met the opening advance more cheerful tone of the London market on ac- count of the adjustment of the Anglo-Russian dispute. The coalers, the southwestern roads and the grangers were all prominent for strength, ad- vances maching a point in a number of cases, Minneapolis & St. Louis was run np 1%. Teter national Paper pfd. advanced an extreme 1% on running sales. Stocks which exhibited the moat strength at the outset were sold, especially the grangerse and Erie. Meanwhile many of the minor railroads and in- dustrials were brought strongly upward. Ameiican Oar, Iowa Central, New York, Chicago & St. Louls, Lake Wrie & Western and Denver & Rio Grande iseues rising l@4, and North American. Minne ip- olis & St. Louis, Kansas & Southern and Amert. can Ice preferred, 103%. Speculation continne] unsettled at 11 o'cleck, Burlington, Sugar. Metro- politan Street Railway. the Eries and other active stocks being down 1424 polnts, while leas. prom! nent stocks omtifiued upward, tew points of etreneth developing. The International stocks in sv"mmpathy with the Some of the active stocks were helped by a sudden uplifting in Burlington to 167%... Recoveries, however, Were not well beld, and thepe. heavy realizing among the specialties w hich? ad “risen | earlier. Pool manipulation eopfinwed ta’ nz" yen- ally neglected stocks inte. prominence, “Mg. Joe | and Grand Island second preferre], Dulted States | Express and Western Union rising 242%, € | Denver & Rio Grande stocks were absorbed hear- | ily, the common rising 4% and the pfefefred 3% Prices were lower all around at noom. declines from the running from “1 ‘te 2 potnts in wany prominent stocks i. f | en ae te New York Money and NEW YORK. March 22.—Morey e'4 per cent Cent. ees in aml at best easier, at $4 S74 for certificates Ol arp BS. Silver G4e. ’ Mextean dollars 4% trovernment bonds steady Rotun diag sa jx- . : reg.. tered, ids: do conpon, 0g: tht ahi lil',: bew 48, reg... 148%: da eonpon, 13584,; reg.. 113; do coapon, 114; Sa, fee... }1i%s; 11t% Closing Prices of Stocks. EW YORK. Mareh 22.—-Atchison, 61: . 2 43: do pfd.. 107%%; pamt rates | a wy ene Bar hl 48, eUpruli de pfd.. N 164%; ‘ Y man. iho lat pid ‘ : Rubver. 1H, : 15t%: Sugar, 142% pfd., 54; W. U_, SBA. New York Bond Sales. | ~ Special to the Post-Diepated. , NEW YORK, March 22..-Bond eales at the first; 2 1%: Reading. 40%; Hoek Island, 128: | Southern Paciie, 40%: St. P , C. 1, 30%; CU. P.. : 4 at MM . . SI at v7. & 0. &. W. div. 3%e, 12 at BO, O79 at 91, klyn. Ferry Ge. 31 at wou 1. ikyn, Un. Bl. let, 3 at . : Receives deposits of money and pays interest) thereon. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange. Issues letters of credit avail- able every where. — oe - — B. W. & W. Se, 10 at 77. | (ent. of Ga. con. Sa, 11 at 107. Cent. of Ga. 2d ine., 9 at Bd Pac. gtd. Sigs, 2 at SS'y. Alton 34s, 8% at 4™%G@7e4%. i. ist Ss, 13 at 12°%@7121. . 1. & P. gen. 48, T at 1ON%. .L. & P. Ist, 4 at 126". . Term. 4s, 5 at GTaeeT. . Mid. teat 3-48, 10 at S282. & So. iat 48, 23 at SOR. : . G. Sa, OS at 10044. : Erie Ist cen. 48, SO at YT GOS. Erie lsat gen. 4s, S78 at S84 q@189. Ft. W. & Db. ©. lat, 16 at 10441044, G., H. &@ S&S. A. M. & P. Sa, 10 at 106. Vv. Voy. 4s, 7 at 92%. 44g, . €on, t : . L.. Ist 48, 50 at OS. IS at UT%. 12v at 72 . 4a, 1 at 104%. . 2 at 128 . 12 at WO. Standard Twine tac., . PF. new bonds, 2 at Wab. deb. B. S30 at ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. ST. LOUIS, March @, La | Caited Rallway 40 ..scsee sane “a fa **F eee ee ee ee G. So. let gtd., le & 1. M. gen. 5 L. Il. M. 48, 61 at 08% . S&S. F. gen. Sa, & at 117. . S&S. W. Ist, 12 at Oiapuit,. . Ss W. 2d, 283 at 7O%Gtm0 & A. |”. 48, ll at SO%qerS7. t 100% 4s, 47 at S44 Qve2',. lat Sa, 2 at 117*4. . 10 at 108. , & at 11% D4 at Has let, 13 at 1214,60121%, : &4e, 10 at 100%. gen. 48, 5 at GO%. Ist con. 48. 1 at O24. SROOND CALL—I12 te 1 at 104%. Ateh l at #44, A. & N. W. tat. 10 at 105%. Adama Exp. 48, 1 at 104%. Ann Arbor 4s, 10 at 100% Hrookiyn Un. Bl. let, 14 at 117% Bh, & ©. 48, at 14% eer Brooklyn Elev. let. 17 at @ 1 © eee eaves Bb. WwW. “A Ww lat tr., (eee Beeweeenee tent of (a. 2a line., a Alr aul Bleaus ie Pie ved, en Centurye .. 101 00 “eee e eee R St. St. ~ + . iat lat deb. y. (ent lL. F Mercantile Trust . Missourt Trust .. St. levola Trust eee @ eee eee Bank ot (saninerce +e eee ee @ ‘inerantee Title . ‘* esr eee eee i Ai ep atte a | eer ee eeeee ‘ee, @eewrwr eevee Atch. 4s, adj.. N a. ‘++ #00 ¢ © Pe we ee ee eee "eee eete eer ere “eee 66 hadnt deh cad Settee te | ree © oe ew ee lat *eeeere do 24 pra eee ee © eee eee tomas ee #088 eee ee eee oC. ’ iwlb. & Mo. é«, re ee © ee # © de GUM ectcee ee ee eeetre ew evelee ee ee ee iet., % at 1064 on a ee preferred, 100 at 78 Trae e cegaeene eRe

Page 8

. “ Pe Oe 2 ne 7 e - Ae eos ae ae “ov, 2 e 2 . 4 3 a ‘ yo ee * ; f = ‘ 7 4 4 “» . i” ~ he 7 Ri a 5 Os ye p ‘ by, . _ N ny. yor, = ak A % %J . - 4 ae i t ‘ if “ oF Cate - : ky ! : r . we te Sats = : _ . -_) s i ad bw iy Fi , M2 ot te 4 4 * ee a 4 = . . Py : ag — s > : pera 4 Pi. “ : . oer : a, . er ee re - F ee: ‘ ; wey’ ; ae BA rt sj n . ’ ' . ’ a > . — . a : > .” ae t ei ry Fi . 7 M, e : * x * ee! ‘y a B: Na Tg 8 te . r . on ab nie no x ‘ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY—AT. Lo DISPAT H—MARCH 22,1901 BY Ary Gritde Gt thie Gael Ln ee ¥ M . 4 4 « 5 ‘= ‘ sf « . ’ _ s & 5. re ee re ; : —e 7 a . . i Biik "7 * : a ‘ hin, . = en Oe oe + one me £5 ee fv yy Oe ene ARPS OME, 3S : MEO Re Bt . rs oe we Ciba * a é 4 | sy - | | xe : | ~~. 2 _ . eT . 7 : ‘ , f bh SoM. a SWAPPERS DEPARTMENT Star 22S _ Apply 8414 Oregon av. , | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousegirl. €100 N. Here’s the place to exchange anything you DON’T want for that which you DO want. nee HOUSEEEE?S _—" re the housekeepers, a new hy- wytey A ong KE at 610 Gratiot to Costs Less Than a Cent a Word! All Druggists Take Them, ie read ana. * “Bino orasa SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—On power Hygiente Miliing | —"****7_ Work: good pay. S19 Lucas av. ‘- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Ry literary 1 FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. HOUSEGIRL RL WANTED Gin for general bouse- oung lady stenographer, 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. wae ‘ofiee Fae no washing; small family. % age, references and experience ti ttl al ttt, | —_——_— ee Oe ee ee a > BUGGY WANTED—Ffor exchange, McCall & Haase ror EXCHANGE—Wbat wil! you exchan for 4 FURNITURK WANTED—lIn exchan Ca Pr ager eee 36, Post- Dispatch. > xF— . ge for fine tp- WANTED—G gene - Gseey, fur vera tired storm buggy or runabout.| yoni buggy-top pheeton. See it. 4 Gano av.| bolstering; furniture covers made fit like glove; ———— —— — ————. | WOMAN WANTED. te § } ( } t ( )) , inting for carjenter’s chest of too Ad. G |" small; pit game preferred. Geo. Child, 4037 SILV IR DOLLARS WAN’ . ae lars. gis. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED~ First. -class “ian or}; Woman who ca A ight. XL Bh. re m or si ars merican girl for genera ouse wor family of good postition i % Post- Dispaten. ———— Peck st. ee | gins, 1107 Franklin av. six; no children. 4147 Delmar bl. 43410 Dodier a FOR EXOHANG —One-+dorse furniture wagon, FOR EXCHANG pP- Gr { old, le k nd t WOMAN w singie coal wagon for macadam wagon. 1701) * Oe . ranito bric an carpenter | TAILORING WANTED—Gentieman will exchange OUSEGIRL WANTE ANTED—To take care of flat and ) emall Ohouteau ay. jano instruction for high-class tailoring. work; no washing. 3658. Finney ay. _Soor. party. Apply. a ne oe } lax S oy T° & — FOR AXOHANGE--Ladies, we have cook books te| _ °!. Post-Dispatch. idl binimeiwaien hh CE Wa/D/D S FOS BR ORARSS—ver ae 3 . a exchange for your trouble in asking for thev; | TAGS WANTED—200 H. 8. tob. Bape or $1 in ex- nny eg good | white girl for aes , something new and interesting to housekee ; f Ca Dreyfus at once. ‘inney av. MA "ANTE! —" vy AB. Eg, Rig h > By : ae | eae 1615 Broadway, East 8. Loule eral house work. BD aiadie-seed oman miss rental, a fine aes well drained, red clay subsol!, 8-in. artesian well, | _*°¥ days only. 1018 Holland bidg. E. S., 1615 Broadway, East St. Lou HOUSEMAID WANTED—Experienced bousemaid _B001 Ga 12 cabins; 5 miles from Columbus, near Southern HORSE AND BUGGY “WANTED— Ty riler to| WARDROBE WANTED—For exchange, two guod _‘who « can sew, references required. 3715 Lindell WOMAN WANTFD—An expert woman on musi P37 underwear. 1410 Dodier st. The person who makes the best trade or See a aire od. Ad. P. U. Box 315, Columbus, Miss. Biren ote wae and ee: Ae ON, Sees tollet sets for nice wardrobe. 1040 Elliot. ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl | enera) | — PDP PP PPA APA AAP APPA A ott mos . " through an advertisement in the ‘*‘FOR _— —-. err : P net ae, gv me at night. 200 North Mar WOMAN Pe clean bldg. at once; oF id ,P EXCHANGE column in the POST-DIS- SARPRNTE WANTED Sarpenter, about 89 sears 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words ee. Oe aie _ work; one nursegirl. 2430 8. B paws z kitchen, at Coxe’s restaurant, 3427 ou ive ve ot. = es E. HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman to Wook PA TCH, during the week ending with next old, to do repairing. Call 6 >. S18 Fraskiin, AGBNTS make $6 daily selling the cheapest and | STONOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stenog- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl WOMAN WANTED—To work in a Sunday ‘s issue, will be presented with $5 in CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ‘or young or — -_ % eroees tod age oe See ro mediately. Ad. ore Post oe im- _ store. wo in family . 4th sgt. furnished rooms; free rent. 1237 N. Broadway. man that has $500 in cash with estabiished firm; ‘ ° pr exclusive territory a a acniamniinaantite ee WANTED _Y ; gold . $18 weekly salary, with chaii.e of advancement; _ Filter Co., Beloen. Mo. STENOGR APHER—A lady with 5 years’ expe- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- to pay 8&0 fom 2.40 oeriting. fold circulars, ote. rience as stenographer aml in practical office; work. 38210 &. Vincent ay. address Tvraughon's Practical Bnefness Coslege, unencumbered real estate given as ey a PORTRAIT 2 - ~ agents every where quit ‘‘crayons;"’ try none hiehe sanaiiie 4. K P.-D work dcsires position; moderate salary; Al ref. HOUSBEGIRL WANTE ae sins 2 Emilie didz.. corner #th and Olive ets. A second prize of § $3 aad a third prize of $9 _feenez; bank refs. tarnished. 4 yambabie cnametinns: pe glass; don’t rub; cheap.) Vos or Post. Dispatch. OLERK WANTED—An entry clerk; must be a amily Portrait Co cago. : work; no washing or ironing; home. 100s ; ~ TED STENOGRAPHER—Sitvation wanted by experi-| N. Newstead | ay. a ba ge, Phe To work in kitchen. 313% wiil also be awarded ° ° goud penmen, quick and accurate at figures; . ' ° : R U A BUFFAJA? Agents to eell Buffalo but- 1- Be te state salary | and references. Ad. W 32, Post- ~Dis. tone’ dozen, 5S0c: 50, $1: 100, $1.00; 6: enced lady stenograp is best of references; ~3 HOUSBul PAN : a a . . y ° ble. Ad. . COAT PRESSERS WANTED—Pressers on coats. 1000, $10; samples, 5c. St. Louis Button Oo., | _#@*y Teasonabl i — ae pennewerys small family ‘and good 8957 THE CONDITIONS , Schmitz & Sbroder, 6th and St. Charles. . Louis, Mo. STENOGRAPHDR— Wasted, p position by thorough- Cook av’ . _— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ' . = —__—_—_—__—_—_—— ~ oagrto sea smal] family; reference. Fin-| New American | Laundry, 2ist and Morgan sts. sate 00d: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of any kind, from 8 till 6; have had some exper -}| ney av LAUNDRDSSBS WANTED—Fxperie INK SALESMEN WANTED—For city of roaa| ences given. Ad. F., 3820A Olive st. housegirl. 2819 Locust st. folders on mangles | and girls in bundle room; ap rhe decision will be made by the Post-Dispatch. Miller, Omaha, Neb B20 mw work ; rienced men will receive salary and | —)) ——— ply at once. d Laundry, 3040 av. othe WOMAN-—Sit, wanted by colored woman ee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- — - —- —_ —— -- -__-— OO Se — OO OO —_——e— _—_—__e ee eee gg OO OO er ee ee a — - OO yp sein: Roi ho Ue | Address the letter to the Swappers’ Department, The Post-Dispatch, 518 Olive Street. COOK WANTED—Good steady man cook. Bridge} onus; other given fair trial. Paul's Ink Safety . - ; ~ — Hotel, 3d and Lucas av. Bottle and Ink Co., 415 Mermod & Jaceard bidg.,| housework In small family; cam go to WORK at} wor 4330 West Belle ol. LAUNDRYMAN | WANISO ee ——————————___—_———— SR. Louis. PPP PPPPPPa Pr HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bhouse-| noon at 6, or scents on morning between 8 and 9. EDGE SETTER WANTED—Exige setter on inen’s; — ae line shoes. Apply Desnoyers Shoe OCo., Zlet and SALESMAN WANTED—600 well-dressed young _ Work; no washing. i230 Morgan st. ) -- —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Lucas ay. men to try a pair of swell, up-to-date shoes, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. a re aa ay AAC TUE iheetain” Ga ie MNeab Tasier Bro ANTED—White laundry woman, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. mene ae $3.50. Brolaski, 614 Olive st. , Pp . : ‘ (Benes orga ile Al 0 TS FEEDERS WANTED—Job eas feeders, at once. 14 Words or Lesr, 10 Cents. Missouri av. LAUNDRYMAN WANTED— | Notice to Advertisers. }\—~—-— Experienced laundry- } , eal Atbbrecht' 6, 2319 3B. Broa way. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced silk salesmen. Business Announcements, 10 Cents er Line. ae ; MAS peg ek tee eee ee coe ej Avply betreeg 6 and 0 ovclock, Satan AND WASTED CERIO | Ee ee Ee ke teeniee “aseeP orice: | stands the buntobes’ sonst ‘be ‘ober and rales ) work, 1908 Morgan st. * S atheeane ganhaner. aad 3 ed to James G. Nugent. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co.| ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— encod | Dousework; no washing or froning. weve. Sia: good position to right par ——— saeees & , ———,} Alteration hands. Apply at Penny & Gentiles. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White str or woman for] rienced help Kl apply. so Monticelle j | se = ord 2 ~ od r ees = a 3 Pe be 2a 7 t+ - All advertisements to receive }| OFFICEMAN—And collector, now empl te | man preferred. 4 permanent position; good education; experience | LABORERS WANTED Laborers, ecraper boldera|| CLOTHING SALESMEN — Wanted, ey WANTED—To learn dressmaking. | _Seteral housework. _1785 Wash Steam Laundry, Monticello, Ark J. Sull ene HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general Louse- | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to wash and belp and references. Ad. O 25, Post-Dispatch. teams; Theresa and Beads av. M. \- | men for Bo oer ane : experienced clothing salesme BEST $3 cabinet photus reducéd to $2 per dos work. 4306 Laclede ay. two daye in the week. 4651 ay. )proper classification in the — 3 Pe ; | ving OFFICE, ot. lek: “FOUNE man, 22. desires position = b do first soe and Children’s Clothing Dept. When Studio, 1431 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. | HoUSrGIRL WANTED—Colored for general ce TAN last that can do , , ‘ ored girl . LASTPRS WANTED—Turn lasters k Apply on second floor. Famous. C 917. _ housework. 4329 Laclede av. } Oa as Si # 4 ¢ “g4 . a. jac 6 a —— ae ee Et daily issue must be in this office {| _Post-Dispaten. and second lasting; also one heel ecoures; wve Broadway and Morgan 7 PAINTER—Y t work to good workmen; union shop; po troupbie. at rte BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A first-class double-en- f , ung man wants werk; fresco of pouee GC. 8 Peaslee, Rock Isiand, Ill. try experienced bookkeeper; thecgeeey experi- HOUS ey: at ANTED—Gin for Gousework. r inter; call or write Ohas, Stadler, 2750 g PAL PP PADS ren hou not later than 12: 15 P, M. ao | av. MAN WANTED. Man to travel; $60 and expenses; SLOP PBLOLO IOLA Nd dl dl bl ee ye competent; if you can t fll equlre- ne —- PORTER—Situation by reliable colored man as deposit or security required. 904 Olive st., room PARTNERS WANTED wens, Bren de Ad. me Kate os Soo a noe eth; goed Caner: cua ~ poh io refund- ee = porter or janitor in store; best of city references. _ BUY. : : se WANTED—Chambermaid to as- ed if unsatisfactory. 8822 Ww ay. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Ad. Porter, 3622 Indiana av. MAN WANTED —German man that knows how to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sist general | housework. 20385 Park av. - en a on "dodeaeas Lost, water SHOP SALESMAN—Sttaation by experienced shoe | drive horses, attend horse, cow, garden work. | ——————————~———-—«—~—~~~~ | Gi a tRERMAID WANTED—Girl to do chamber | HOUSEGIRL WANT So oe ; +. Rotem t Russell sv. ee Words or tase, § Cents. salesman. Ag. G 27 pee 1780 Missouri av. PARTNER WANTED—To start mail order busi-| “work and wait on table, 8414 Lucas av. ‘Bele emall family; good wages. 4130 West d. eer ~———— ne ee et et et y ee _—_--—-_--— ness; must ave expe ence "08 a 8. a _ Se |} 6 '? — . : n a ; wl work around .) DOG—Lost, Irish setter bitch, white star on breast. BAKER—Foreman on bre ad and cakes wants pos! STE :NOG ;RAPH a ei wamted by expe- | MAN WANTED—An —— SP PARTNER WANTED—Partner in hotel or first- | CHA BERMAID W ANTED—Good chambermaid; | 7OUSHGIRL WANTED—Oirl for general house-| Return 4587 North Market st. and receive reward, Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. rlepced young gentleman stenographer; city ref- kitchen. 1401 S. 7th s must understand the work and be neat and 8840 Westm y pensneancenarcanmenpeciasiatiacasmnateatins tata class boarding house business; lady or gentleman. , . ‘ work; three In family. w inster pl. _ ere nees; salary moderate. Ad. A 82, Post. “‘D. MAN W eae middle-aged man to nurse Ad. F 130, "Post-Dispatch. L c:ean. Call 1129 Locust st. MONBY—Lost, d _ bie baker; good on ornamental work. K 31, -D, | WATCHMAN—Poaition wanted as night watchman: invalid and work around house, references re- |} ~~ CHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermaid; Nwork: iMist he aa gi i _ $55 in bills, wrapped in tissue Lo ay! LAbera | will give best of references. H. L. Guster, 4€1$| quired. be man ok ta a if returned to Wm. Sommerfeld, care Re- $3 per weck, room and board. Apply Columbia | HOUSPGIRL WANTED_Girl Ser gmneral bouse- : BARBE! KR-—Sit. wanted by first-class sober =: Past Inquire at grocery store, Normandy, take one that can do her work with dispatch; wages + eon - aan: cc piu - ey ey position. Ad. P. O. Box 82, Stotts only ae T aah Gnd en SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Hotel, Ota and Chestnut sts. _ Work; call at once. 200 Pi Suburban Thursday ity, alo. lie 0. uting MAN WANTED—To tray ’ 2 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ry - ° — aE oMmcny a a TERE Re_URREET sono = deposit renuired. wrx » Olive; room 2. visits Jadlicemaniins tea aide agesaidcsii cama COATMAKERS WANTED—Duck coatmakers. 8.) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and din- epectacies; ceturm Mrs. BASREREES—A No. 1 se enty pest HELP WANTED—MALE. CASHIBR—Sit. wanted by a young lady as cashier; | _ 12th and Franklin; steady all year. Jokerst. || ing room work. 2000 De Kalb at. +» 8400 = ] a iarineenamenialamiall enamanieen pest manufacturing plants in” city four years’ experience in stores and cafe, Ad. | OOATMAKER WANTED—First-class waist an BAKKcEnP ER Bitwation as barkeeper of mining, ADVERTISEMENT WRITPR WANTED—Must be east. year round; call, investigate. 2118 s. D 81, Post-Dispatch, _coatmaker. Ladies’ Tailor, 1400 Olive st. ae ee > do general house- ac , " a - - ae a _ Strictly sober. Ad. L 27, Post-Dispatch "Gur tee of guede Be watial, Mermed & Jaccné’s, | - 3 - CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat ‘chamber- | COATMAKERS WANTED —25 girls at once to sew HOUSE IRL WANTED-—Girl f neral house- e of goods essential. Mermod & Jaccard’s,| yan WANTED—To represent us in city; good maid; experienced. 209 N, 14th st. on custom coats. Apply J. w Losee, 807 N. 6th. vot. 8 7 256 Delmar bl. a ee BARTENDER Pos. wanted by reliable German | _Sfoudway and Locust. hustlers make big money. 2731 Franklin av. GHAMBERMAID—Oit. Ganted an cuabermaté: Lonak ae $$$ ohne He rienuer; city or country saloon, Ad. EK. Bol-| BARBER WANTED —First. class barber; Saturda . ww : theast ‘ ar tate . ;| COOK WANTED—A cook; must assist with wash- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A respectable Ger-| BUSINESS CHANC®—We can market your ton, Bt. iiestice Se and Sunday. 900%. ath 0 y MAN W Se ae 4 ng ea colored. 2641 Morgan st. ing and ironing. _ Apply 3756 West Pine bl. man Protestant girl or gens Pesce to Rs a or far n "prot me... . - : - — ’ 2 ES . ee : Be bouse for widower with two cbil : 8;"" BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper: three BARBER Ww ANTEPD—Barber for Saturday and Sun- - - d table C 7HAMBERMAID- Situation wanted by colored COOK Ww ANTED— Experienced board! house co cook Barbo & P Dept. 17 Quincy at. eats’ experience; employed at present, but would| day; $4 guarantesd. s. w. eer. 18% ead Mar. MAN WANTED sOolered Sia" Washington eV. girl sleep home. Ad. “Gaa's. tath. in emall fam- _ Who can take charge of kitchen. tog Locust. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good, reliable girl to do ~— ike to change: references from former and pres-| ket sts. 5. 6 —— Ph rel OOOK WANTED—Girl cook, wash and | 003} Seneral housework at $16 per month. 4330 N. ent employer and others; reasonable wages de- 2. aaa oe > 9g erage MEAT Cc ur DER WANTED Good young meat cut- CLERK— Young lady of good education wants posi- Rutger st. PAS 5 21st st. sired. Ad. Y 28, Post-Dispatch. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; | “ter. 2132 8. 3d et.; call Saturday morning. tion as general office clerk; can operate Reming- Sa horses, W ae. etc., 4 . > eam " - J “> & . ’ ——_——— elmar MT am . - _ ing and lawn; city reference. Ad. O 24, P.-D. | BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; evening,| furnish paper and paste. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaking and other first-class HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good git] for general] Owned by the late J. advertions LP Saturday and Sunday; no student. 2626 Olive. CL. Wiad caaed oto, sewing done at 1523A Papin st. COOK WANTED Good girl to cook, wash and fron. housework; no washing. 1441 N. 2iet st. business from all surrounding country towns; J A OOAGHMAN- Sit. wanted by an | experienced young PORTER WANTE D—Young man @German) as ; ga- 4625 W T ” : mi. Ze lawn and garduer; best city references.) “""* Waees guarint aes av ref. 1019 Market. work. Ad or cal] at 1430 Menard s COOK WANTED— A cook. Apply 3885 Wasbing- 1531 S. 8d st. admx., 1100 N. Jefferson av. _Peorta, , Post-Dispatch. . . . . ea maptanantind ~~ = . on ma or - pes oben agg A oe head for Saturday and PORTER WANT ED For rooming house; come HOU SPHGIRL—Sitnation wanted by respectable girl - . See pereeeeteeelipeoeensspenmenesisennnndseeneenatitedity HOUSEGIRL W ANTRD—Good girl for genera! MEAT MARKPT For eale; dwelling —p +} neo tb) ANY GUIRT UTTER-—Nine years’ ex- AB. . ee aad ready for work. 1612 Locust st. . to leave city for bousework, nurse, etc. Ad. 8412; COOK W ANTED Assistant cook; references re- housework; no washing; small family; good slaughter house and l@-acre pasture s by i Bsa. Post Dispatch. on; salary moderate. Ad ue ey WANTED—Union shop. Apply 8166 N. PORTER WANTED—Porter in restaurant; white. Washiagton ay. ne — apply between 10 and 12. 3673 West wages. 4413 Olive st. f es comers Sa — jy on years ] appearius : = EF eas rere. HOUSEKEEPER Situation wanted as housekeep- : Th aseerw: HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—Ex rienced German ‘girl Louis; bargain; party golng West. H 26, _ PD. COLLECTOR. Situation wanted by good a arin - , > Cary Moen we gy —— SL r t an unincumbered middle-aged lady for| GOOK WANTED—G od ‘ ’ . pe : auis; bare B anaes —* experienced young man, as co fleetor and. office BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 1924 E. Grand. | porTER WANT®D—Porter; drug store. Apply widower or bachelor. 4332 Easton. $14 a month. iat th = cooking;) for general housework; references required. 42024 STORE—For sale, wpholetering xtore; good trade; ost hoy 2 a firm; best referenc os. Ad. BA RBI RR Ww ANTE ‘D- Barber for Saturday and Sun. STS Page ay. , , IRI SI t , , good eount : , oon ‘Kk Ww ANTEI - nails sini Page bi. es eS ee ae SD SE . must 6 1 on account of afte knees. ‘ithainoe Te ost-Dispate ay. 20 . . _———~ | HOUSFGIRL—SiIt. wanted by untry gir \—For small family a ae. : mee- f car werks. — relma lhe lb PRESSER W ANTE D- -An -An experic - ced. pants — to assist in general housework. 4214 New Man- and clean: good wages. Call Si aN at a Situation wanted by experienc ed gnke, “and — wdonald OF dads hn ee EG EEE OEE. FO OE =— eC _ Tr man. Ad. Coo k, 112 8. 16th st, x” Bi} iwa and Hick kury S wan 1t ung a 1 li th s h hree in fa y. 4: br tey mm BARBPR WANTED be for s , Shoe factory, road ¥ it Ca e {OUSEKEEPPE ituation ter y a youn ne 713 =N.z 2 seWwork; ’ u h an nis ° ra Od barber aturd: iv and i { I I K— ) } ge hou 0 ; t i mil 310 Ww ashington. = I . aa ish: th tome is t CO0OK—Cook wants sityation; plain cookin - Ad S earantee $2 O71 | o 87, Post-Dispatch. yA ' “ / Sunday: guarantee $ 270014 Franklin ay. “a aaa anaes efined widow ousekeeper for a widower; ood . er “Sgperyeeeer-eeeee ee S OOOPr. S b OARVET MAKPRS WANTED--Apply at Mere " ‘Market ae D—Shovelers. vapeiacakcrciee | cook and experienced houseke -eper. BK 32, P.- ; aha WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply 518 NX pep vse hn om represent manufacturer: must snd me ete Semen Saal ic ge Seay Pe BER Re eo ard Bee em “Sesh! | cqua Wawra time gee mae uaweiem| mins. ASienst TO” hos Ud, it Te Se te _ Feferencves. Ad. F 18, Post- Dispatch, -" | BARBER WANTED—A good barber; at once. 823 — graph er baeer and — dren; wages $14; frou Grand to Sarah Delmar | S8®nerally asefui. 1128 Washington av.. fifth floor. | MILLINERS WANTED—Two first-class makers at a i ~ ae ae = — a Wash at ) wy | . sistant. peste acme to Daye S055A St. Ferdinand. pam | GIRLS Ww ANTED- Hand buttonhole eer og M. Tobin, 400 N, Broadway. Benes fe we SIGAL- Splendid tone oe ee. job driving milk wagon. Ad. N 80. Post .D1. BARBER WANTED—Barber; steady work. 1021 TAILOR WANTED: teen Se ae poe Fp HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as housesirl or| vests: algo girl to work on machine. 1237 Wash. | NURSH_ W ANTED—Competent nurse for infant | class coneeee, ace ‘Sow, 8 O'Fallon work. MeLean bhig., ce cook. 2120 Gratiot st ats’ GIRLS WANTED. ‘Experienced girls a oer aati. 4025 Westminster pl. improvemen to $75; some peed a a WY DRIVER—Kaperience: man wants § job driving —- —- seiaiiinha room 44. squares, $25 o __ milk _ wagon Ad. ¥ 36, Post-Dispatch T BARBER WANTHD.-jood barber, Saturday and TEAMSTER WANTED—One that ean handle lum-| HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted by “middle- aged ings and tents. Apply American Tent and Awn- | NURSEGIRL WANTED- “German nursegirl ‘for t two worth twice the m — - 5 womun for general housework: 12 ont ah ze ing Co., 314 Chestnut st. children. 42535 Lindell bl. rages. Call 21 ranklin av. | ~ era eS home more than wages ‘a | GIRL WANTED— A gees servant girl: ¢ small fam- NU RSPGIRL WANTED- Girl 16 or 17 years old to at F Smith. SO6 Arsenal. nurse and assist with housework; must come wei! 8 manager. BTL SI ihe OT Rick le « ENGINEFR- Wanted, posit.on as nasgeletant « ng meas cicada : ber preferred. 4041 Faston av. Heer, sober, steady; good references 1908 Mor. | BARBER WANTED--Colored barber, at 200 N. oth. | jo — ae . 1 mac , ~, S. | THAMSTER. WANTED-—To bas) macedam; s g700 ° ung lady, lv years ‘old, wants lly; no children. _ oan at. cmp “~~ Page bi.: single LADY—-Attractive Yo . . . ‘ BENCIET MOLDERS WANTED—7 or & more ex man; apply at once 4266 Page bi.; — s ’ } he atri al troupe leaving city. ‘ » a — . ended. 4041 Morgan st. . et: Ja situation with thee : I P Dp. GIRL WANTED -Bright, active girl for upstairs recommen je z PIANO—$45 bays fine plane with etool and cove®. FIRWMAN- Wanted, " position ae fireman: sober erienced bench moldere. Grand Ra os ferred . 4 : mr ‘ i ue { pids Mal- pre ‘ . she be ¢ 1] rtis ulars. at once, A 37. ae s gan st. honest; not afraid of work. IDOSA Mor leakte Co., Grand Ripids, Mich TRIMMFE RS = AN’ Tk D Trin ‘mera “and sheet [ron 292 oot ne we i cn ee aon ciel work; references, required. 3400 Morgan st. a | NURSPGIRL WANTED- Young pursegir!. - 2341 1414 \“ 16th st - we , , es . nonin > ; > LAD t anted as receptio ’ , 2 Compton av. 7 i nat nH rt SPEMAN oie tod I ) BOY WANTID--Small boy to run errands: at once _workets, at — ok. » car a dentist's office or in artist's studio; experienced Wand be ee German girls for cooking ~ainan enw es arises conan omiek eee . 3 — PIANOS tuned; best workmausbip _ruaraotend, wt wante agen J German honseman | aren ; —_———- —‘S th ; 3 4 > s years’ t apertence Ad r 24, Post. Dispa «4 ‘b trac k “ and New ate ad av # nati, 0. - ; vf ; a aes , (owens, 4 316 St. F erdinand. ' Sa —_— -To wrap soap. all 3d and ants fininver® cal, Pine st. pa u 24. afternces an : evening: fall | erbesiraj™ all MAN. ~Young mab wlth Dusiness experience wanta ROY WAN TEI “ee > : 1 Mg ewe AGENTS WANTED —600 well-dreased wf MILLINER Position wanted in or out of ety by niloring o., 4 = —— ~ are invited; le-manes Monday wit. ih wholewale hone; ean give references. Ad ines 5230 idee oe boy of 14 for housework, men to try a pair of awell, up-to-date shoes, first-clasa milliner. Ad. B 130, Post- Dispatch GIRL WANTED—Strong girl to ry light pressing PRESSER WANTED Experienced ' Megs parties Werlnesday. = $3.50. Brolaski, 614 Olive at on pants Apply Schwab Cloth! ng Oo., 15th waists: + aioe, ener. hands; £ wages; rtead ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY. C eo Cave: % Tas. 6. Port - Dh apa t: b. MAN _Sit. wanted “by ‘young ma man of “i: “Le “any kind Pe Seay Enterprise Brass Oo., 1120 AGENTS WANTED—To sell the latest sanebey ani NCRSFGIRIA-Situatton wanted | by ap girl as and Olfve sts... fourth fGoor. work. lect parties every Wednesday ¢ epee SORE Teans ov. ne eo oe inne | lenther coos ond corde; So perfocation; stApd-| Morgan ste. ! GIRL WANTED—Smali girl fob hand work on SALPSLADIES WANTED, Ton, salesiodieg and tre EG trceings. net Altera BAN. Situation wanted be 4 Fouts white man in py Ot oS oh gg gy AE about 13 years old. apon presentation. Full particulars seut upon | NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse or maid; willing to} _ ****. ress Manufacturing Co., 1017 Lucas. — BH ot wort * ~- A ha. the eT oe "Dispatch “ral BOYS WANTED—At Folsom and saicpwonese oy sags pe eed 4 the Novelty Card and Case Oo., ee —oieceaie pe) | — — ny of 2. an Tey + eontat in housework ; =~ SEAMSTRESSES Swe ae prtenees waist ge nn 3 stage school, 1908 Olive) i einai " - : ets th . a , xpe rience Tapc venman pee” ishere bs — erties ee kind ; meh ht tee “sy years: with reference. AGENTS WANTED—Firet- 7? agents: San P volope or civealare to addrens Ses fic a | Sint, WANTED. Sxpereare edict to sal candies: ae WANTED 10 wolet | agg a omg mrequerade de party. a nen A A oe SEAMSTRESS—Plain sewing tn family by 487| Gin; WANTED—Or widow; good home: —. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to "zs or booet tes’ tailor, 1400 Olive for rent. BRICK WHEFLERS WAXTED—And hand- metallic bread boards; sample free A. For- eat reference. : lers, at No. 6 yard. Hydra Press ‘Brick Oo ‘abee Co., Cincinnati, O. : tcl nn EM SKIRTMAKERS meseymees Eee “experienced skirt-| SELECT ball mtven by pean: 8 ae ore eas Aseria wrpeniers and SEF eT agen ke $50 per eT I OQRAPHTER Wanted. wenoeraphic eee: |e Hot TEOTRE ba ames ——— See wr also = et Progress | Saturday eren > Carpenters ' i's new ticket; ts me er; t years experience: ot ase booweeir on 4 ear baliders. Apply 3809 De K } Week, Genelli, 923 Olive st. y. single keyboard eperator. Ad. W 24, P.-D. | 3 i756 West Pine bi. Manufacturing Co. 017 Lacas tra. ‘ Valea ae wt PRE te sate: a: PPR Pe : 4 = iy ? 4 eee . x me oS . r e = Oe as ae ie aR AC A FS RE. EE scsmpniintitbi eR Se ORES ae ~

Page 9

% ri ate y aa ? hn tes Eg : - ‘ 4 gh rf kl ¢ ee te. " : Sits Be "Sein » 3 ’ ee i : ‘ TT? 7 F - . - ev) f ; = t Yo 7 i vf i t r eo ; ii oo MP ge : % : : ; . «5 i ~ % " i Pi Y, Bri & 5! = BE * 4 oe y : . int eg ee ’ 2 tha @ 3 “nl wy . i 4 3 # - *»> ; * “i Pe tei ae a ae 4 A a ¥ t — a “ 2 s ae . . 8 RID, y— ’ a i 4 y i ie > oe cae — . . 7 ee —e ‘ . “ P ee ee we? I vagy _ ROOMS WITH BOARD. ‘PERSONAL PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. 14 Wotds Jevts. arhbg hen 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. and ane TS ™ EPL. AY., 35!7—Beautiful rooms; steam heat; ST., 2740—The Aurelian: elegantly fur- | cep return | A-A-i ARTI tr oy place in town fot lovely” bath; most convenient location. rooms, with best at Sf table board; highest paid. _ printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. E ASTER BARG AINS Sebaiber dentinal a> i ei et i ei el iil clase; A ad | cou ventence. AA1 BIZ. cards, 1000 only BOe; cut-price printing. BROADWAY, 107 N.—fooms. Sc, 36c, SOc per v gas evdet: @ut- _ Gay; weekly rates correspond. oe =... "a tee ae and side rooms; Wiclase vile and finish, “ai6 Olive ot. Benton & Oo., 835-7-0 N. 4 th BROADW AY, 1237 \.—Farn rooms | for light house- spameaeeeinte Ae arnt, 4 0 sl A DIVORCE secured mptiy by ar attorney rnaerarys ease telephone me> impor- a, Bag keeping, $1. tA) to 82; ball rooms The to #1. iecnar eo &T.. ~ sunny TOOLDS ; PERSONAL-—T11; Vag ‘ a in boetness in a oy tor "eo years. Atter- BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished smalr| Ccellent | tables ai og gh a room ;, call 906 chicos a Pike love ML Bee tied | — oz — : ae y A FREE treatment dispepsary for private diseases, *@ oF etEP Feeme, §1.90-9).50 per woes. a ex! ta letter ta postofiics after Cuadey. 7. _Sores, discharges, ete.. either sex. 107 N. Sth. le ae Loctsr ace 2980--Well furnished double and : CASS AV., 3617—Near Grand av.—Two nicely: fur- . u ; % seoond and third floor rooms; beard; Kin . COLEDO | will cure lost manhood; price $1, | T Bished rooms for ladies, gentlemen or couple. focko SpianetAt—aamies: 0: Please wwite again; letter or he PILLS Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. j- EXAS 3 AMONG THE LEADERS —_———- Armstrong. , > , CHOUTHAU AV., 1018 "Large froat room, $2-55;1 Dooust er. ery | nn eee bee CONFIRMATION DRESSES, in pretty styles of wns— we ; two rooms, $3; or wil! rent separate; housekeep- front; southern ex Well ‘furnished ein y PERSONAL—Call and learn how to es Ore CONFINEMEN se 4 mons TR -25 ~ give you the best value in the city fon y fine quality La mguermgemncaten oe Grit Boor] rent | LOCUST ST., 3008—Newiy furnished roome, with | mes om TS Per Sas sere. | fying-in. where yon red: private, secluded, leeneed $1.69, $1.98, $2.39. $2.98. $3.49, $3.98, $4.98 Oklahoma and Illinois Also Show DIVISION ST... 2015-—-Toree rooms, first Moor; rent board : terms re b PE RSONAL $25 reward for information of aso ll conveniences ee . Trnosdaie. hMO1l Fullerton Bidg. SDHC, Gs © F of F Watson, who elaims to be ook treated well, and your case guaranteed; irregu- Increases i LOCUST ST., 1420—Nicely furnished rooms, with ere Chichen, Abore reward will be paid by Fred | larities treated; try my regulator; or; best of madinal . 3 + hha patterns to select from and sizes ranging from 4 to 14 years. Heavy in Bank eare and nursing: consultation and trial treatment; , ‘DREN'S WOOL DRESSES, in pretty plaids—~sweet, simple, rich de- Assets. PADS. AV.. “2642 Newly furnished second story . ¥. front Feom: euiteble for light housekeeping or without doard ; steam beat; hot bath _ Wyand. Bridge Hotel, Bd jd and I Luces a Gedling baths eaten Tien eal ct es an a signe-epéviale cae LOCUST S8T., 8119— Nicely furnished room, with PERSON ALJim: Can I cawe heme ? Jack. “Ad. ptly answered, patients met at station or > STON AY., 3156. -Large furnished room, suitable > e . a PAstON e » SS a ar 4 a ete ee board, for two; references. R 32, Post- ~Dispateb. — or Sie at in my vehicle. Kini ioch phone | a: at 9&c, at $I 98. at $2 O8, at $3. 98 WASHINGTON, March 22.—The controller a kmeiiens — _— . —-—>——> | LOOUST ST., 2309 ~Furni hed “with board. — TERSONAL—AI: The coast is clear; all is over; FIN T fot Annie Newland, 274! CHILDREN L- WO > of the cur BIGUTEENTH ST.. 1 oe “ Lange, wry he | ’ - room where are you! _ Write. hoe CON! INFMENT 2 e et.; established 40 years. red, sani ies oh CRN JAC eee l eee er ee peer pot So nished Zd-atery front room; eultablie for a 616 Olive st. for your Easter sult. taken !n work: absolute protection and fi ’ we ) gas stove: $2 week. My ae late me ee inet a alates etcond-story , treet = PEIRSON AL~400 well-dressed young men to try a maintained ; irregularities ‘guaranteed: By tomorrow wos with much interest. The time between Dec. : pene De vate fam ly: vers ' ~~! bl ——— pair of swell, up-to-date shoes, $3.50. Brolaski, | 90 charges; satisfaction guarafhteed in all cases oF MISSES’ FINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT WALKING SKIRTS, 13 and Feb. 5, the date of the call, is sald in EVANS AV.. 3619.—1 or 2 rooms furnished for ys very reascnabie. alge Bae Gale ot. Tteeee, refunded; consultation and advice free; la in tan, gray and brown—a $3.98 skirt industrial circles to be the dull season. But ligt housekeeping L ™ “9 AY. "8311—Second-story ‘front. with b vard: PROC CCL LODO DPPRA RRR RPP dies in trouble « val or write: patients met at train a . me Oo e ‘ : mendiinieall . a fe rr EWING AV., 814 N.—Futnished and unfurnished] — all conveaiences; ; references exchanged. es 3 a DIV ORC ES promptly obtained, monthly payments: SATURDAY NIGHT... eee an! obtained f , | - rooms: half price to desirable parties; call im- LUCAS AV. } 2K 28 Room nnd hoard for couple or HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Sages competent att with best results: years of 100 ALL-WOOL LADI KS RAINY-DAY SKIRTS leading . oe —— ghee ay mediately a ee —_ genis; = family; pew carpets; steam 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . — ome ata #21 Chestnut, yoom 204. shades—our $2.98 skirt ; ; with ae previews statement, which was ® a ee — ' siden 6 : ‘ j nit En Oe DR. ELLA ALLEN. f¢ - . record-breaker. FIVPTRENTH ST., 14 S.-Upstairs; finely furnished @et:r ine only : ae Be OOOO 4 P emale spec ‘alist: 18 years’ 100 FULL FLARED FLOUN 4 front room, for 2 gets. MISSOURI AY. 1619—Elegantly ‘furnished room, | ALL kinds of “housebold goods bought at ee a successful experience: perfect seclusion during and good color be 4 ge eral -DAY SKIRTS, all wool $?- 98 RB ng hegre Be Bs . 4 ’ 7 ba : , : “ t. Main 157, C confinement: only private, first-class, reliable. in- FINNEY \ FF RTZOA Fale gyantiy ae \ mee with board: opposite Lafuyette Park. Jones & Co. ’ Lids Olive & ose ; corporate] home: only home having atate lie ense 200 GEN rt" INE GIVERNATU Db’ S TAFF CTA SILK WAISTS— $3. 39 trolier's accounts, are _ story front room for gent; private famlly. MORGAN ST., 8422—Nicely furnished front room, | ALL kinds furmiture, ee. “Pigpedt coutenis 2 churter to, prove its reliability: best loca- beautifully made and finished, B ishop sleeves—our $3.98 waist. 961 less than the amoun PRANK LIN ay. G15. Neatly furnished rooma, very | second floor, ‘with board Single room; reasonable. pe ae Niece phone C 465. city: will take one to wom. m8 one a this 200 ee BAVY 7avr ET A Aig AK WAISTS, hemstitched and tucked December, but is substantially ome | reasonable; side eptrance. MORGAN ST., 8537—Newly furnished rooms; with 3 om — ’ wa ae ee $200,000,000 ma first -c) ‘lass board; yh a sen, Fw to four street car| FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: pay 45€ 1b.; DR. MARY ARTHUR receives “during confinement; a regular $5.00 waist wosce. did net resem the oth The new statement shows the unt @ VRANKLIN AV., 2025--Furnished front room fot anne » 9 t trained : ~ - le : send ostal. S. Batavia, 112 N. . rained nursiug: take part pay in work: infants beeping; so. ex.; bath, rent reasonabl 7 ht ele —— - E Linda of furniture, | d0pted free; iadies {n trouble call or write. : individual deposits of the Empire State na~- OL ST. 3752—Desireble room with board; | FURNITURE WANTED—A mia! 2911 Morgan st. | tional banks, which is considered the bank- ’ ee ‘ely ‘ large $123. PRANKLIN AV., 1622-—Nicels furnished, larg suitable for couple or 2 friends; also single rin gh amd feuthoe rs; send postal. F. Lasky, |. rg Mh barometer, 773, a rom, for four ‘gents; in private family. J penn . 2 t. some om ‘ adie me ot : : $f ee | a aoe rome DR. MARY ARTHUR 25, Maes, Siiais" The. reporen of the, math FRANKLIN ‘AV., S21-—-Well furnished room fot PINE 8T.. 8506—Lar a feathers. ; ge, Gesirable front room, all] HIGHEST price paid for furniture an , housekeeping; $1.76 » eekly _| conveniences, with excellent board; terms reas. onnet Pes Walton av.; send postal. ne .o Be — se esd iaviser and rat : total resources ‘cua individual deposits | OA os $1,255,847.877 and) $550.150,657 respectively, o - = -_--—— ee ee ee GAMBLE ST., 2s21 -E le gantly furnished rootl8; | » oom —Private family, in West End. convenient HOUSEHOLD G GOODS—I bur furniture, stoves, car- sult me at once In my moderniy equipped office: : " al » for house keeping. fernace heat, hot bath to three car lnes havin modern 10-room house. url all ‘ots. Rice. 215 Ww ash st. irregularities positively removed at Hittle cost; ; oF. ) t which exce the pre ing official d . “ Q-room ho pets; cu onde. sm lots. by the enormous sums of $434,267,197 and $82,- ; We r on “WwW Wishes to rent second-etory front room, wit _ free c nsult ation and examination at sanitarium. “ RESON AV. oe onceve & ST b.- ae board, to couple or young map. Ad. F 30. P. t @. PAY. the highest price for furniture, feathers, — as nig » 649,123 respectively y pape rec ‘ ’ k ; ' stoves and house shold goods; gee me ee = DR. MARY MOR PHY, 2125 Olive st.: board The total resources of the national banks HICKO LY ST... 715—Second-story ‘Tront mao Ws, WASHINGTON AY. 3420.- Rooms: single or “en ing; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washingto $25), $3 and $4 per in the State of New York are shown to " $1,506, 639,856, whil the individual er 8 and , sultatile far gents; $1 week, also another unfur- suite, with board; references required. week; confinement venstbalte; written guarantee for all cases. 004. It is es nished room. _. | WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished roome: prereke ste . . amount to $702,7 AOLEDE AV. S4li Nicely furnished front or| day, week, month; gentlemen only; lupebroom| HOYSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i MiID ErUl, 7 : with tho suvings bank resou LACLEDE AV., 8411 leely furn Ty 2741 Olive st. Board $2 back room; every convenience, including tele connected. etininiclaiaieah : PRE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. ANNI E NEW LAND per week; confinements Marah candy pes : @,total Rob, . - QO phone; private family WASHINGTON AY. 2948—Neatly furnished front —~ reasonable; written guarantee in all cases. D ‘nished room for gents Too thers; modern ; _with or without board. ' EE SRT TE LSE ROT NE US Lite: 28). Pax 2% entire state woul approxima LAQUEDE Snag Sane—w urnished room fr C8 SF ~ Furniture EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies during . ened Gon Ao) and the deposits $000,000, _light house oping. _. | WASHINGTON AY., 8215—Suite of rooms; private| ~~ athe sentir ne, Seer e a confinement; residence, 2300 S. 12th st.; hours ; Flourishing bank conditions exist in other or gents; board. AUOTION SALE—Fine furniture, carpets, two from 5 5 to 9 D. m. | sections of the country, where in some se0- ge of increase is greater LITTLE MARKET ST., 26386A—Nicely furnished bath ; suitable for couple . a ~ ladies’ bicycles, ete., 8, 1810 Ohouteau | ————— ——— rn | i aeeee seme; Fensoned) ______ —___. | WEST BELLE PL., 4406--Second-story front room; av. Saturday (tomorrow at 10: 30 a. m. LADIES in trouble cali at private bome before ; none 4. ner Was Texas is a conspicuous LOCUST BT., 2634-—-A nicely furnished room, all first-class board for couple or two gentlemen. Seiden aeeetee “‘"y —— and during confinement. rs. Dr. Meyers, 112 | ang So Ae che tent a perity | . ‘ - . mall tteeteoas oT sale, silk velour bed couch, 2; ‘cost 6. 14th st. ; _ modern ¢ onvenien C8. ____ | WEST BELLD PL., 4478—Nicely. furnished second- $26: aed nite | anon Page =) : ” jechiiihsitiaientdiaihascd henilicstineittlinisipesenainaa e throughout the Sputh. Since Jan. 1300" 80 new banks have been established in t — ; “ 0 first-class table} - > ! ae ee LOCUST St., 2026-Ne wiy furnished rooms; furnace story room, southern exposure, 7 “a r LADIES in trouble save ame and money by get- DINING TABLE—For sale, oak dining table,” fold- ting a bottle of the best never-failing regulator district, most of|them in accordance wi heat, bot bath; $2 per weck. board. ar eS es whe ‘ -|- — ——— ing bed; springs nearly new. 3559 Lindell av. at 2008 Olive et. the act of March l4, 1900. The number 28, Tue e Roo nightly, 15c to|] WEST PINE BL., 3622 Second -story front room, ; f ~ . o> mes $ of Mabe; weekly. $1 ty si no. yet ey ——¥ 7 icy with alcove, ulso other reoms, with board: refs. HOU SE 10L D GOODS—For sale, couch. carpets LADIPS— Ae positively guarantee e that “Golden ‘Beal Charming Ladies Tailor- Made Suits are here—elegant pro- m+ arom | ions wed from New ¥ yes ae iy furnished third-story | WOST PINE BL... 8761—Large front room; southern| $2 “Brniture; cheap for cash. Ad. P. O. box! “will relieve the longest and most obstinate case ductions of America’s most skillful tailors. You will be sur- aa it ted hb - Li JOAS Tia aint id ‘i: P li conveniences: exposure; with board; choice location. o. ty. of delayed monthly perlo@s without pain in three resources an eposits reper by the na room: housekeeping if desired; ali conve ~ to five hours: sent secure from obserestion, §). prised to see what the fashion makers have accomplished this oon ea St end ‘$97. tet 1a ae ao = re- other rooms. Ce Pees WIN 7% x ith ‘board; Stoves, Ranges, Etc. (2741 Olive at. DSOR PL. 88%8—Larxe room, w , ges, Etc season. cember record by $4,300,318 and ~_- - -—— LUCAS AV., 2334- ‘Large second-story front room, one or two indies; baths; reasonable. eee ee LADIES. if t th } 1 Gola Seal spectively. also hall room ODDINES OI SAINI NII NS MOD || STOV PS—For , Noe @ oank « ‘ you wan © ofly rea olen ea ml Anew LPL PDP saie, NO. 8 cook stove; also gas , | 1 t 4 . ‘ : , SRNR sosc. toa suretabed and Oene- stove and oven. 1910A Cora av. montnly Sagviates.. price ) pet Sem, thes ar These suits come in the newest cloths, are of twentieth cen- Srovebly the mest serene Fated ropms; steam heat, bath; gentlemgn only. * | STOVE—For sale, a G-hole range; cheap. 2025| §0 to its only agent. dei sea Weasel ~~ tury designs and fit with the sijugness and grace that character- Oklahoma national banks, whose a MORGAN ST.. 3105—Nicely furnished room; 01 th- 14 Words or ane 20 Cents. Biddle st. og BR Te — — aise } le to v ler: articl refiect the substantial increases in. erm exposure; all conveniences; terms reasonable. pny 2g Rh ay Se wosen toe. gs lee amr erste en Se Pianeta Be. ize the made to your order: article. and resources of $1,023,544 and $942, : PLAT WANTED--Three or four rooms, with bath ewing Machines. LADIES—If in trouble. save time tani money ty | pear el gty ih jn a ae have been NINETEENTH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over Ey aes! gm "ost-D. | : ae : wares store; neatiy furnished front room; gents. young couple; no children. Ad. Y 87, Pos — So | calling at 2029 Franklin av The same uptodateness and) general description is applicable In Pennsyivania, Masenehuestée and ae ROOM WANTED A fi rishd Toom | or flat, ne ar BEST piace on record to buy all makes of sewin p “ . - ‘4° rs OL IVE ST... 2821—Nice clean ball room ; reas. Newstead. vans ty Paston avs. a 81, P.- D. machines; new drop-heads, direct from sectors. LADIES- My ore S Mie tate Be M+ gat to our excellent showing ot Capes, Jackets, Skirts and Waists nois, including their principal cities, in- - a . only $14 up; 10 improved Singers, $5: 2 dro _ treatment free Mrs FE. Starr ranklin ey 5. ae d creases in national bank assets have OLIV b ST., 8123—Newly furnished secon -story ROOM WANTED Furnished room by young lady head Singers, $15; 4 drop-bead Dementtin $12. % MIDWIFE e eive Iadies ‘durin confinement: re- . as landsomer ones are not to pe tound. observed and the same encouraging front room; other rooms; $1.50 to $3.25 week. 3 private yr 6 a eu “eas vy = — up; 5 New Homes, §6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; fined h« er 7 ives S. Vandeven ter av. are made concerning the bank statements - : - roll st., east of Jefferson av. Ad. F 31, Post.-D. cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; | — a —--- —--——--~-- — ." predict that the grand total of. re- and second-floor rout rooms, an sceiianeous. wee a a ae sources d individual de an ee aaa . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. BRIDGRS, ‘ladies’ doctor; always succesa- an narvicus posits of al® the OLAVE ST., 2817--One front room, housek eeping; Sew eee eros - ER TD ful; may be consulted at 3103 Olive st.; Indies STY LE, QUALITY, CREDIT. national banks in the United. States, oe ts also one small room, $1 week. BOARD. AND ROOM WANTED—Furnished room | BABY ite py For sale, baby buggy, $3; set of | won't regret calling; no medicine. sean cluding ——— in Alaska and Hawaii, OLIVE aT. 230— Two furs! ved “connecting rooms : and board in heme of widow lady by refined cnievers | tala Seggee, $8; cost $28. 4481 Cote uRS DR HOGAN 2515 OL, — oT — DISEASES ae —— BB Pv gney » ecorded Pn high ter POO the resources weré . a — —— = large | oreo and bath; bousek eep ing; reasonable. ee = oe ie must be PPP VP AVAVS 4 YY YES OA of women a spec lalty: T rec elve patients he fore —- a P ; be " he a tee ee ee ea a ee ee ; 2 lt 1 during confinement at my private residence; a y OLIVE ST., 2913—Completely furnished thouse- . : ip ienees rap . ividual] deposits were $2 _ keeping rooms ; $1.75; hallroom, $1. BOOMS AND BOARD A roby age oy a ‘Sha HORSES AND VEHICLES. toute call of write; terms reasonable. ” i it e [ - { () ing LO ES roche financial cities ts the Unites ri can OLIVE ST. , r., 2321 Nic e, ‘clean hall rooms; reasog- west of Grand av., south of Finney ay. Ad, ui ah poe 09 oned by the controller's repo able. _ © 36, Post- Dispatch. Wanted. MRS J HOTSON 2201 and 203 Olive at.; . » TN iNjleading female specialist: el Nid as follows: ew York, Boston, _ an Philadelphia, Pittsburg and St. gO PAGE BIL... 3880— Newly furnished second -story ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentleman and Ca ve | the only reliuvie iving-in institute in the city; if A417 Washington Av . Near Broadway. t . front alcove room; gas and bath; private family. wife; west of Grand; must be class and | HORSE bg sang for light delivery | disentistied elsewhere. come and see my place and | ~ TAL ”) : ‘ rates reasonable; give full particulars. Ad, wagon. d. L, 36, Post-Dispatch. compare it with other places: perfect seclusion PIND ST. , 8020 Furnished second- story front; de- O 82, Post-Dispat: auriag confinement: skilled piédical attention; ab- | Ra - ao ~ *. . ; sirable; po boarding house; bath; gentlemen. PRALALALAA LAL _ solute protection and safety assured; motherly | | ee ee £24 eee eet bette eare; home comforts: infants adopted; frregulari- 4 . 2 oa PINE sr. 1613-Nice room for ligtht housekeeping; OO OO ON OND ties: euccess guaranteed or no charges; charges oun pees - pac emeemnen — . poeom eS " eee Demanded conveniences, reasonable; om ee ‘table peuple only. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. BUGGY- a oa good storm bugey; call at fed reasonable in all cases; consaltation and informa- illite Pekin Missionaries a Re . sto 40% Easton = : . l tise- : Rooms “Nice front and back parlors; suitable 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. stofe, 400) East .; — Sen a a bt tes ne Bot oe: oe EDUCATIONAL. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. traction From Him—His Re- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente $1 14 Words or Less, ‘20 Cents. pl y Thereto. yeician cor dentist's office; downtown. Ad. | ~~~ ~~ ~ BU GGIES, ETC.—For sale, | storin buggies surrey, : = ’ c at. t d.most reliable instita- O37 Post. Dispate h. « die eee gm me een FLA P WANTHD—6 — oop» anid png Se aarts Ry buteher, ‘laundry, Ton in the’ cit wned vou weil be treated well: pete Spee ene xk M—! tleman; pri- | Tebned couple: no « ren; finest references. A = peddier, undertaker ordeg and light adver-{ where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- | GREENU P'S Business School; best bx eepi . Boo jNeatiy (reat ee refer- G 129, Post-Dispated. tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake | ed: ladies te trouble call or write; patients met shorthand, Pitman or Graham, $25 course. oa | ROBERT Vi. NOONAN NEW YORK, March 22.—Col George By ences required. G 15, Post-Dispatch. ARAAZ-ZA---R-—A->- -R--—-—-— 2-2-7 RAO. bad obn Tobinka 1406 Ne 7th at station. ae ee ee cee Oe Lucas avs . M. Harvey, editor of the North American PARADRADR AAS — ae Review, has a cablegram from the Misston- worn CARRIAGES AND WAGONS—For sale, high- rade PRIVATE ( iven ‘fn shorth: ana, ty pevwrit ing; 9-Ni rel furnished front, so. ex. gr ) » w RD. ‘ail 1308 a hingt St. : lesa ns g 1 , . RUTGER ST. 111 — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Oolumbia runabout bike wagons, stanbopes, sur- OLD DR, W. A cratan ” tan Washington av. any expert teacher; $5 month. Gertrudé. Harcsock, . Real Fstate Agent, ary Association of Pekin, China, demands room; g&s, bath, private family; cars cop. I , , reys and buggies; we carry a full line of deliver Windser. : SHDRIDAN AYV.. 6130-Two furnished rooms, | ____** Words or fees, 10 Cents. | wagons and road wagons; we can bulld you most cause, skititully eye eg ae Be pede va meg ee == qn ren remem mo 704 Chestnut St., ing that Samuel M. Clemens (Mark Twain) . . > j " > . 4 ks ) ‘ e.,. &¢ as 4 . ‘ ait Cor ree. 5 . tio ; , at P i or ae pee me erat ns BADS AV., 3427A—Neatly furnished 5-room flat for > Aron Hy tbe venicle i ‘Deeds = \tealer” 308 guarantee results; perfect seclusion and privacy day, $8: night, pur positions procured. Hartsock | Wil) rent your property or will loan | make a retraction of “his gross and Ifbele GHDRIDAN AV., 3130—Tbree unfurnished rooms, | Tent; all couventences forth Main st., between Washington av. and| %% ladles: comforts of home; motherly care; | « “jones’s Business College, Grand and Wind- : , ous charges against Missionary W. @& , oe POPOV OCC CCOR COCO CC FCCC COCO OH quick restoration to full and complete heaith VO y 4 1 ‘lv n | : suitable for light housekeeping; rent §5 per PPA PPD DDD DPD DID DD DP DDD DD DDD DR _ Vive af. and strength; patients met at train. — oon. Ia ae th 7: ck i v d er Ament, recently published in the Review.” “I have transmitted this cablegram,” said “ - _ —~ —™ ee — __ meth. ‘ 4 Ba ae Pe a — * A) PPP LS OP A lel ld ll dl fl a SSGEENTH BT.; 1400% Noa converting compicte| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | HORSE—For sale, fine. black horse: in Sine Ske orme cries “eget s a, STOV 3 RI E P, Al R S sabes shed housekeeping rooms, with water, cook 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents - —-— -— — —— OPTICIANS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Mr. Harvey, ‘“‘to Mr. Clemens, who informs _stoves, laundry, etc.; reas. and respectable. a oe ey, atpnene HORSES, ETO.—For sale, 15 horses and mares: : For all stoves and ranges ‘ me that he will make a full, clear and . - = Sethanhenshe Gum. LINDELL AV., 8559—Nine rooms, mostly far- for heavy and light work. 1011 N. Broadway. ee ~~ A. G. BRAUEH. 3816 and 318 N. 34 st. 14 wees or _ fees, 20 eenta. ‘ ads he Mev, Sway Te os iechen tng; steam beet, rus ished bouse; furnace, sanitary plumbing; low RU NABOU T—For sale, runabout; low wheels, 1u»-| BE. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 | WAAARRARARARARARREEECRaRA~Y ae ewe “ S _ Bing water, every conventence. rent, Stone. ber tires; price 8460; has been used some: must up, colplicated cares a specialty; tnest equip- Dr. Ament. Whether this exposition which Gran ie wo = — a mes — room. annette ppp pinata tintintintatnatnatna be sold by Saturday, 8 p. m, Call 904 Olive st., ped rewe-b-www 705 Loeust st. | FINANCIAL. if. k Mr. Clemens has outlined to ne will 5 — Nic an aalindicter ty Ge ~ So RRPEDPAPIA DAR RAPAP AAD A GDI APO si eh ile ee iy regarded by his critics as @ retrac WALNU T ST 8427-—Three roome, first floor. Call SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. SL RUE - io or sale, “good ‘eut- under + surrey in fine LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY. MONEY. Elmbank av., between Newsteed end Taylor; vere nek venta Xs Bg At _ BS16B Lac lede av. 14 Words or Lows, 10 Cents. conlition; cheap. 2733 Eads. av. : "| If you want money call om the beautiful $-room brick; lot 80x148; $3750. to ir. Clemens that the humoriat are ty n —?— a peony Yo —_———— - -- 14 Words | or Less, 20 Cents. COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, Ashi: bet n Newstead and Taylor; lot the WASH BT... 1608 Large second-floor front room for DWELLING—For rent, in Ferguson, 9-room dwell. | VY 2HICLES—For eale, all kinds of new and second- 4 agen 802- 305 Jarieton bidg.— Siux148; 10-room, honedl o bargain; $8000. much more to say on the eves lh, t eee 3149 Locust, 1ll-reoom corner house; lot 285134; April issue of the North American _ housekeeping. ing, with stable, large lot, fruit and shade trees: hand vebiclea: s_ Capen. bl a004 Morgan at. A-—A—NO. 1 way to get 4 - atart and get on rour WASHINGTON AV., 2627—-Two large fron rooms, best location. Case, Ferguson or 322 S. Broadway. Ww AGON. Bre. —Kor eal . peddlers’ wagon. horse. fect, borrow money from us on yvuur furniture, good business prospecta in future. view. hot bath; rooms also for light arge front re Dae ees esa harness, $35; re be sdiifaw ie “ty, Nat. pianos or any security; loans made up in weekiy MON ry ae, For Salar es, Kirkwood, several acre tracts at reasonable “Mr. Clemens,” sald that friend, . oe ce? ae ee eee ural Bridge rd., Turner ay., 8. w. corner or monthly payments; thus reducing loan at each prices. ROBERT M. NOONAN, clares that he ania not want to payment; your business is strictly confidential, | To emplores, with less trouble and embarrassment 704 Chestnut st. forthcoming article, but that it WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Nicely furnished front _ wes aie _parior op Ist floor; terms reasonable pcg em HOUSES WANTED. WAGON—/For sale, park wagon, grocers wagon. and discount if paid before due; ft yee want @/ than heretofore. Our system makes old methods @ from him by the statements of nt : “WTON AV.. 8227~Furnish . with- 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rubber storm wagon; two-horse: at bargain. « 2706 fair, square deal don't fail to call an@ see WS./ relic of the t. We give the honest empioye, u r. Clemens hopes they w WAT beard; geaticmen; all soe ee Bad mg ee Walrat st. | Sar welleee ie. aie cad 'Dureas in $8 Me wae to Oa tae’ We dee bab eee oe = | O Property WNers. like it. but be has doubts,” . " , ] ; = aa — — : ’ . 7 M . . a -y i > _ bath. te FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Smal] furnished WAGON- For sale, one two-horse feed wagon; good se ee. canes nw, Se eo oe —— | ronald gre ay Ne yo yr "hinds. C . ‘ 4 ‘ € Our new spring pric e list is now in course of 1LINQT Ome house ; refined couple; no children; excellent refer repair: newly painted. Robidon & Son, 4910 Eas- | A New Departure, Private, No Delay, Low Interest | \ . 4 ., . ea > . - . ‘ . ’ « ‘ . ‘ . i » avi eo 4 Y re ry . r WASHING’ rON AV., 1508 Nicely furnished rooms ; ence Ad. F 129, Post-Dispatch ton a¥. National Trust Co. 209 dlermod-Jaccard bidg., No preliminary cha — Mt CHOLLIAND. preparation and ae invite owners te Met aol a FO pp pp pip pip pipipipipippppipiapiaan re ns or) : following rates: 511 Century bidg. property with us in time to be included therein. the usual commiasion ; ay. week, month; gentlemen only; lunchroom | ~~.A.A~,,,A,0n0,.WA. makes loans, $10 to $250, at the connected. PPD PII ID DP PP PD POP DOOD PBDI OP A 1 us, a , : . x tee —¢ : oe — — a a he interest on a loan of $25 is 75c for 6 mourrtbs, NNSA bh o charge whatever except oe RAD ~ ie ie ~ . ; . WEST BRIA PL., 4247—Nicely farnished second. FOR COLORE ’ ANIMALS. The interest on a loan of $50 is $1.50 for 6 months. a ARALRFA ROALD AS AEA if we effect a sale. Businese and investment story front room; all conveniences; private fam- D PEOPLE. The interest on a loan of $100. 4s $8 for 6 mouths. WwW ee ee ee eee > we He Claims to ve Had His Employ- ily. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. You can pay back a _ loan eat $2 a month. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. under $10,000 especially desired. a en 50 loan at $ a monks. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HAYI Eb REALTY (0,, er’s Money in|an Inside Pocket in _—. a - eo Wier PND PL. 518—Plegantly furnished front FLAT. -Four-room flat, second floor: rent $10: for RABBIT TS Ww ANT ED HOO rabbi os: will buy in large You can pay back a $100 loan at $4 a month. | SEs B. Desai a FAP BB homer parior; hot bath; terms reasonable. respectable colored people. Apply 1283 Dillon. or small lots Address Wehrman, 417 Walnut. Ifans can be returned to suit your convenience, | ~~~ VORCE sec ned Tom pt ] “by reliable attorneys. 108 WN. deme sc. Ww alawngnt Bldg. 8! ing Car ’ LA I I pt y g * BOPP BFi PBR merons HOOIO IO . PO EE Pe WWTP either by the week, month or year. . OA fox owe" IOs OL ROOMS—Three roome for colored. $8: West End: PPLPDDADB PD LD LDL IDI I IDI IDI I ew if not eonvenient to call, write or phone Pell Law Uffice. 1002 Olive st., 2 vor. \ ROOMS WITH BOARD for particulars apply 4219 Weat Belle pl. -na, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Main 2764M and we will send our confidential DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietiy; moderate O K AVEN u E. NEW YORK, March ee Cc. ao LLP PRP PPD A Aen i a a i ° agent to see vo ¥ \- v0 mee . s -* ’ while in the We t recent y ost i a a Ot 7 “or , : ‘-harges: collections made; damage cases handled: 120 69 C00 ’ $21,000 . COMPANY charges ; . ' PER Sahateead at de oo: DWELLI : bate mm wom cab ea, Renn BOO Menmad & Jaceerd Building. advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N, tp st V $3300 cash belonging to the commission firm of BELL AV., 3430 Handsomely furnished suite of LL NGS FOR RENT. SODA “Fou NTAIN WANTED—Soda fountain; 19 | Phone Bell Main 2764M. Locust and Broadway. DIVORCES obtained promptly and quietly ;_moder- ONLY $5300. . wiiieds Wheeler & Schultz. Both of the partner@ Coe me eer rovins; 8 muthe rn ‘front; me moder SERS _J¢ Words or Leas, 10 Cents. or 12 faucets, for cash; : must he in good condi-| 4 prRIVATE party loans money on furniture at 8 ate charges; coll. made; damage cases handled : PRD pee Meg 8p Mee» er cae Yes pnp live in Hackensack, N. J., where they are “arate. a at RARE AV. 310 —7 rooms, $30. 8 tt & Far-| > an I iL 8 ma Baten, i per cent per annum: confidential and proper treat-| advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 V. ie int 25ald2: strest, sewer and alley made; owner | very prominent, Wheeler is the son of ex BOARDING—1 PAP emanate hema “| TABLE WANTED—Second-hand, six-foot office ta-| _ Ment assured. 501 Chemical bldg., Sth and Ole. | ww wo RRRARRAAR AAAS | lives in house, and will show interested parties Judge George W. Wheeler of that place ANG—Handsomely furnished suite of two — ble; give price id. L, 30, Post-Dispatch P - through. MERCANTII “RU : é | A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans a, bag 0 BOOKS. Sth and Locust sts. and a brother of a judge in Connecticut, front rooms. with bath: second floor: southern | SCHOOL ST., 3409- Modern 64 room brick; ~ key at » - ne sts , at maaan! household goods; easy pay men ts: bn ‘3s conf: Continental and Wetmore’s., and 816 Fullerton bldg., pmo pur Pine " Fae ees Pee — —_—-——————~ | Schultz comes of good family and has exposurc; large lawn; modern conveniences; also corner grocery. To ~ rT , ( 7c hundred. Bri , dential. 31 board; Jewlsh family: nice surroundings: _ — RA C0) iA DD Vic Guncred, Bring or @eend | - : —~— spor communit ‘est Pod. Ad. W 30, Post-Dispatch WEST BELLE I'L, 4429--Ten rooms: house In V U C. O. D.. 109 N. 6th st. Ab! Ch I KE: Payments—No Publicity, | BOOKS of oli biede bene ane eS eS | ATS. SS ee pag me rhe — tip Lop order. Inquire at SoH r int : aa fee —mMR PPB PPO ODI ll APA ds eap AAS ; isy y id \ Ry i addrcese to Millis’ Book Store. GOT Chestnut at. ' 2). | He is a member of the Hackensack Wheel- BOARDING—Wanted, roomers and boarders for a CAS mey av. OAR AD DD DD I IIIS | On Furniture and Pianos, in Residence. No Hiss. ADA PALA lll Oe ll | Ne ee ww la , ’ . «he 0 - ee ee newls furnished rooming house, neighborhood of | OMAN DRDO OOOO FDR No delay. no mortgages published; rate of intet- | (WYAANARRRRrnyes YP 9*Yv have a 9-room fat on Nebraska av., south o | men, and last ¥ he managed the — 18th aud Ruiger sis. Ad. © 26, Post-Dispateh F MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. aor Saree -g~ My ee ee STORAGE. | Shenandoah at. that I cam well for $8400, Call St | baseball team. ove LATS FOR RENT. i¢ W ords or Lees 8s, 0 Cents. ee Sng y $1. 00 accepted on loan of $25 00. my oftice ard get card of admirsion. r Mr. Schultz, ac me tet to ~ law —— ~——-~—. | Payments of $2.00 accepted on loan of $50 00. 14 Words or Less, am Cente. nb annie Bs — Sent 8 He Went thie three "weeks & ewthy! ee. ania antlbn min ern senipern maine | ATICTION, BALE Fine furniture, carpets, two Payments of $3.00 accepted on loan of GEeD CO. | ae eae rey UsiNeSS SEND SS Southern - ooure;’ a ote dow; pest “or wk BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Five-room flat, with bathroom; | ladies’ bicycles, ete., at Selkirk’s, 1810 Choutear Discount when paid before due; all business trans- | A BSOLU TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE New | OOTTAGE—For sale, nice 4-room brick cottage; all | to buy a lot of frog - ; ; Saturday (tomorrow), at 10:3) 4. m. Acted direct with us. go there is mo extra Se: warebouses, Grand and Lacled@'ave., for eate- |) jy good order; 3620 Indiana; one bleck from/| in Iowa, taking w ' a gO ty You can pay ack u ey eee ——— - BOARDING—West minster p!., near Spring; apart ' . ments for genticmen; without board, breakfast i Words or Less, 10 Cents. "or , i e » is ‘ W. Barne zit r 4 Pail ' y enemas given and required Ad. T 1234, P.-D a . *. £10 Walowright bidg rae @ av., ~ : — | for commission keeping furniture, pianos valuables, trunks, | Broadway electric cars; title perfect; easy terms.| wioge the deal. He carri SPSRDING Refined private family of adults w'll OCASTLEMAN AV... 4008 Five-room flat: with! FIXTURES—let saic, store fixtures and safe. 621 FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO boxes, etc.; first-class moving, Pacer sbippin , AKTUUR MITTELBURGU, 16 N. Seventh st. large envelope in ft t beard gentieoman desiring congenial, comfortable bathroom C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. Fim st. P 914% Ollve st. room i. Telephone B 434. ae - RONOML, IR. 7 cO., “its. A Olive at. ! ' Te to. ween. en. sleepin " , - } ‘ ‘ , 2 : : . pome te Weat End: $0 Ad. G 2, Post-Dis. EVANS *AYV., 3634A—Reautiful five-room flat: on| FIXTURES—For sale, fixtures of cigar store and | gy FASY WAY to get money, is on yuur furniture | _ _——— - - — SE-—-For enle, cnsay 6-room house; bargain if | cago and Laurens ee any 4 = ois wag” BOARDING—tmoroved St James’ Hotel offers low second floor; every convenience; Rock Church Indian; big bargain: must sell SoS Kasion. | or plano: you keep the goods ia your possessioP | .vwenicaAN STORAGE AND MOVING (A)., ae | oe this month. 2008 N. Gartines sv. either lost or was rates on Ame ri an or l wToOpean piene. parish: Sik. - . - he . - ' and pay the mone y back on your own terme: Do Olive ~Movin pac king. sbi pring; store isn. eepa- wow! POPOL LOD DIDI DDB SD or was taken from BS ‘a —— aa 1m do — “a: comes. ae 2 Riad: publicity ; stric tly private and lowest interest. rate rooms. ' él.. Maine 2O81A. W.- 41. Laogdaie, STOCK CH GE LOST. ci pranas, aage ul eT, ar s Pet, Bengal. runids: Fax a, president, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1K EXCHAN( AN CALAPORNTA aY., 2) Nicely furnished room, “hein: $20; al ta twed Eeaiitiae’ ones yon S. I B 1, IXL and 40 other brand ‘card bldg., B 1. & Locust. | eultatie two gente; private family, with or with atl ); pit In good condition; open. ohn 5. ‘et, eng iIXlL, am ot e rands; razor Room 212 Merinod Jac cat d bide rea uet. | . RGN Ae: na Sn soap and brushes gt less than “| Henry C. Wiebe Stor 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Supreme Court Decides ‘Decides Important Suit i out board. Biake & Lro., 17 N. 7th at. strops, shears, BONRBED Senshoun. “ — eosat; don't mim&s this bargain; they won't last > n furniture, planos or any 7 ers a a ee CLARK AYV.. 2715—Geod rooms and excellent | GARRISON AV., 417 S.—Choice 4-room fat; Ist always Standard Tool (o., §23 N. 6th st CONFIDENTIAL — peo me wn thly payments; alse aud Moving Co., 1612 to 1518 jock. © 968. ~ on Membership. —— “4 ; ; ’ kly co ! é Kinloch, C 7t3> : . , , entieina. 2 5 —- mae floor; convenjent neigh? 1000 : rent. , ite’ | good security; wee advanced when ‘desired ‘o.. | LEASEHOLD—For scale, T-year leasehold on 12 bua rd for x entlem n: $2.00 per week ‘ ighborhood; low next to Hilts | Alsen unt ¥: ung & Lyons 8211 Olive st. acres, all tillable: fine for truck and poultry rais- NEW YORK, March 2.—Judge Leventritt ' DON T HU MIL [ATE YOURSELF by borrowing) 8Ol 'THSIDE STORAGE & MOVING Sse 1991, to | ing: good house, stable, well; 1% acres in fruit: of the Supreme Court has rendered a » fas range, hot water, screeds. to Forshaw, itl N 12th st Phi me © 97. from your friends; {f you need money (in oy ly 1905 Sidney st; telephone, | St A 2 cows, 1 horse, WO dozen chickens, wage and TOWER GROVE AV., 1057~-Three-room flat and THE best place to buy paints at low figures is | contidence) see Steiner, 528 Mermod-Jaccard bic all farm traplements; one mile west of Baden. | ion which is adverse to the New Y COOK AY. WIS—Nicely furnished fréht room; also extra room, $9; open. Loring, 4219 West Belle. 1911 Park av. FASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; FIDELITY STORAGE: | AC — AND MOVING Co es ARTHUK MITTELBURG, 16 N. Seventh at. Exchange in the case of Henry comieet (ng room; with board: all conveniences. Ww grey ad istrator Abram YY ww wae Pe . { ‘ - = . RADAR AA AFA OO AOR 5b oe _, °1 , ; low rates apd discount if paid before due; op Branecb office. 106 Pio COTTAGE—For sale, in Kirkwood, nice 4-room cot. | heim, a8 min of GHOK AV.. 404%—Neatly furnished room. suitable TOOLS—For sale, part of set of tinners’ tools; k Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut hoeet for two, excellent board hot aud cold bath; $20 TO T FOR BUSI Ss PU price, $75. Ad. t Y. Walters, Amory, Mies fidential Glasco Phones— Sell, Malb fie and Main 293. Kin. wg Pa a — — ~~! fruit; heim va, Rudolph Keppler, as sovaent alt . ole LE NES RPOSES. fd re DB ys Wx270 Hocks from stean lec - each per month ‘ 1. RRRRARARRAR APA PIA SD POARAARORA | YOU want money see Hagunin, pawab: = 928 | loch. C _—___—_________-____—— | road: price $1200; one-half cash. tric Fall: | the exchange. The history of the case a de DELMAR BL... 2070—Laree eecond-story room. with = oe eee oe Less. Ae an, CLAIRVOYANTS Olive st.: exper: watch and Je weiry repa rer .LANGAN & I AY LOR A ARTHUR R MITTELBU RG, 16 N. Seventh ate . board; southe ro ekposure; referen poy Tt — ° at arty on furniture, planos, otber : o , scene de — deen Toubs aoe sien a, hana Bay 3 sean, O°. - ectesat 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents = ri A. peat Pal 405 Benoist b!.. Oth & Pine STOR. AGS Pon cs San pe CO. ACREAGE, be isang Webster and Kirk wood, 56... “ , ’ : ’ = ; FPP IR ae GENTS: cn cn gman Ae = --—- —_— — q23 n av.: 500 vat acres, «a epca on BASTON AN. il'yt goed apeortaniy’ te are | por ' brick SAXON, that ¢elebrated. rel! ) we | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money ou fur- | oe for sturage ‘moth pr oot rarpet rooms ; cheap- from Frisco and Me. Npaniah ' FOURTH S8T., 712 N.—The three-story rte store, age f A og bse tg le clairvoyant; one Neng . c., Without temoval; morthly| oiisurance im the city; you bave access to your for cash Chas now occ upied by F. 8 Powell; possession giver pric ~~ ‘ av., Dear Morgan. ‘ . iven if paid before due; roum at any time: all moving packing and ship- | 42 ANTON AV., 3338—Nicely furnished room. with} April i. Apply to RB. B. Whittemore, 208 N. 4th TRUMPET sittings in the light from 3 p.m. un- yusiners con.: est. 1880. 904 Olive. F. 200, 2d Hoof. | ie guaranteed; money advanced when desired, ’ a Sh ‘. . Le ad ." as ha : Donwnrantnen ; nade tant . three- ’ ‘ COMPTON AV., 015 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, gf Ads org A 100T---Corner West Belle; three ETOVE REVAIRS ‘for any old steve. Se na posta! | » sage or en sulte: with board: private family. ae oe ——— - rd; bot bath; private » amily ; reasonatie. i" , ° iv» late writin oy S7e. Ring up C 741, of Malo : mann | PRAM Ate Pact teateeee asin! | it tihctic iisad Geckevarir Sm" ae | NET und, ero ane ene So | Spee a eS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. } , ayments; no publicity. AY... 58851 bee room, #80. ex.; air, Incutre at red dence or in storage; easy pay P A pepetdtdded dead dodd a 14 Words or Lees, ® Cente. Becurity bidg Kl ha i te Bore Thecmedeos wwe eet r"® rustees. . 2 PEPDAD ALAA PAPAL OS i ae; best board: or Olive cat, : & ‘Titans, folie ON PLDPDPD DISS ISS 4720 Easton ay. on EPO FVANS “AV., #044 —Handsomely furnished wow ot om STEAM CARPET CLEANING. GONEY TO LOAN—$300, $400, $600, $1000 and ¥YARMS FOR SALE. FOR EXCHANGE 276-acre stock, furnace beat; bot bath; private familly; board room MORGAN ST., 2002- 4-6—Second floor; 70x145. Lar rger sume to lorn on St. Loule real estate. A. f ! sired 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, iver, 68 De Meni! bidg. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. property “Couns Fr NKLIN AV. aaa 84312 lovely front rooms, “windows ail § . Pine peo +7 24 Saores AMERICAN (Verdi ams Carpet. “fornished to salaried people without se- “von Mo., for . : ovely t “tur-| windows all sidea. | Pine. p. ©. cor. 24: to ‘ (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., MONEY nrnishe _ BEST fruit farm in Jeffe Cows? fr 1A! tnoles Ww saat ; BO OK: hot bath. bome cooking ; reas. G000 scuare feet onas Waren. 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kin., D70. | curity; easy payments. Tolman, room a N. 7th st. a chinery. over 4000 brering trees. BE. C. Holt & rt _might — yng MONEY TO LOAN City security; sny_amount; LN og ata furnished trent room, e' 4 will bay or sell you cut. . Biumeokrans a! relays carpets; lowest te ' guaranteed cont wom ri ohn W. ~ wd Benotst L neg oR Dispatch. price. Peale’ | teu. “S. . Heery & Bondy efi 313 Olive st. Kinlock C1 bidg . * n a oo Pe CEG OP Ore i Rat Rae

Page 10

= ae We're Wide Open... Every Saturday Night in the entire year un- til 10 o’cloek. CON N FATHER’S STEAD Comedy of Errors Ends at Bellevue Insane Pavillion. - ape ee Your Money Goes farther at Famous than in any other store, z and there’s the added Rubdodes.- satisfaction of money is ane back if you want it. sta Slentotnetetiod with care—attractively dis. played —pleasingly priced. Let's look aK. a poe “m the leading features together. It's inter- “et Here’s the New Duke of York Tie—an English Windsor wwe tied In cree attoeant ways—asa Summer four-in-han or Ascot puff—made of choicest silks, SON WENT FOR COMMITMENT BY MISTAKE HE WAS RETAINED, SCRUBBED AND PUT IN CELL. i ew and colors, and is intended to be weee oun . the high turn-down collar. The picture explains it. The price is. In the Meantime His Brothers, Mother and the Doctor Played Pinochle to Keep Father From Com- mitting Suicide. New line of Men’s Percale Shirts—with one pair of detachable cuffs to match—splendid col- orings—made by a manufacturer who only produces $1.00 shirts. Our price eee ee eee ee eee Manhattan Colored Shirts—second crop—pret tier than ever—each shirt with one pair o SPRING CLOTHING Today we call your special attention to our grand showing of young men's new suits and top coats. We're proud of this stock. It comes nearer our idea of perfection than anything we have ever shown. We want 1% all the dressy young fellows to come and \\ym fe see these garments—want them to note the a ps f f abrics, the cut of the shoulders, lapels and KK \ { ANE back — want them to try on one or two : . and notice the easy, graceful fit and swag- In our general stock—which is now In the zenith of \ ger effect. its completeness—these items are particularly note- worthy. Men’s Spring Top Coats at $10. At this popular price we show a great variety of all the newest and most fashionable styles for this sea- son's wear. Here are Raglans, medium lengths, or those nobby short box coats—in Oxford grays, tan coverts and all the other correct fab- rics. They're by far the greatest values being offered in this city and the variety is some- thing remarkable. See this line at Others in great variety from $7.50 to $25.00. Men’s Spring Suits at $10. Crisp with newness—bright, attractive patterns In oe it's your father,’ said the nurse. endless assortment—all those new: striped worsteds ‘But you be good and take the bath fer 7 os I i > ffects—s ; ; ; your father; it'll do you both good in flannel effects—snappy patterns, in Scotch weaves—blacks and blues, in cheviots, Epecia! to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, March 22. rors with startling poesibility has just been enacted here While his brother and friends were play- ing pinochie with his father to keep him from committing suicide, young Frank Malek was put in the insane pavilion af Bellevue Hospital and kept there, although perfectly sane. Malek had gone to the hos- pitai to have an ambulance sent for his father. “You take this letter and they'll send for your father,’ said Dr. Renner, the family physician. Frank hurried to the hospital. The registry clerk read the letter and asked Malek to take a seat After waiting haif an hour Dr. Marsha drifted in. The man who accompanied him Sang out “‘Malek.’’ The young man 4n- swered and was handed the usual commit- ment slip. “How do you feel, Malek?’ asked the doctor, smiling. “Fine, thank you,” respo | “Do the angels talk to you?” Marsh. Frank stared. “Put out your tongue” lor. Malek did so. Dr. Marsh felt his pulse, heart, and then said: “Youre all right: go “An attendant took e pavilion. He protested, not crazy “Oh, that’s your bug, is it? tendant. In the pavilion he was prepare fci a bath “Rut I don't want a bath: replied Malek en’sClothing First of all, let us remind you that we are exclusive agents in St. Louis for Rogers, Pect & Co., N. Y. There is nothing finer in all the realm of ready-to- wear clothing. Their garments possess a ‘style and finish that places them on the same level as highest class tailors’ creations, , We offer a complete line of thiS cele- brated firm's suits and top coats at reasonable prices tachable cuffs—some with the wide assortment tn all — and sleeve lengths, A comedy of er- of a tragedy attache 50 > 2,00 Men’ s Medium Weight Undershirts and Drawers—the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick make—natural wool or tan color~ just what you neéd for present So Ry eee eee eee oe 5 4. wear—sizes 34 to per garment flen’s Fancy Half Hose—full regular made— new colorings, in dots and stripes—_ worth 35c a pair—Saturday, a box of half dozen pair, at **#*eeeeee lien’s Genv ine Silk Boston Garters— at Famous...........-seeeees es pcg kee the 40c kind—Saturday The President Suspenders—best for comfort and wear—conforms to every movement of the body—always were froety , Saturcny special ° TCC OC eee ee ee eee ' Oh, ves, we know how particular you young men are — but rest assured we will please you, and at prices that are unequaled any- where else. newest spring rb $1.0%— Saturday, special at ded Frank : Frank, Young Men’s Suits — ages 16 to 20 — breast measure 32 to 36—upwards of 100 styles of the choicest fabrics—new weaves, stripes and color com- binations—coats in full military fashion, with close fitting back, high broad shoulders and hand pad- ded = suit possesses an individuality of its Young Men’s Suits — ages 14 to 20 — a smart line of suits for business and college wear an ts and capital, and was already con- whether the joke was on him or the other | §{ructUns @ read from New York to Phila- delphia, in which he intended to charge a an. “And these,’ added Webb, ‘‘are his Mext- HO-cent fare. He said he would land his cans, whom he is taking to Buffalo for passengers from this road at South Ferry exposition.” the and if he got the tunnel right he would ourds looked around make it a part or the Philadelphia road. thing dawned on him. WEALTHY AND BEDRAGGLED. lyn tunnel and between the Battery ough to 15 minutes ment of a S-cent fare, built as he wished it. Mr. Johnson said in part: “lT am willing to consider any reasonable . ‘was named than it - occurred W 4 1. 2. . 4. Style 4—Girls’ Reefers--Fall box back with large flared sailor cellar, trimmed mohair braid—wide double tan and castor—a great Value Ot. ccccccececcneccseeweusnes BP 00 Style 5—Girls’ Sailor Blouse Sults— deep sailor collars with bow—the collar, bow, belt and cuffs are trimmed in contrasting col. ora of braid—it's a jaunty little outht, al be- coming to every child—ages 6 te 12 They come in navy blue, royal, red 3.50 eeeeeeereererre ' Shoes— 40 Worth $4 and Frank was well scrubbed. f “Drink that, Frank and it will keep vou serges and clay worsteds— ast- terns, including a grand line of black and blue clay $5 ga from catching cold,"’ said the nurse, hand- tailored better than you've worsteds and serges for confirmation wear—ihe tailor- a glass of milk punch. The stuff vv = = _— + this , ing is hw the finest bea hee oe Raw every garment A great purchase from two of America’s mace him drowsy and he went to bed. rice—others as 2.50 anc has a distinctive style that elevates it . a “Now take a nice little sleep,” sooth- 15 for this sort—Famous price above the commonplace. We're. par- best shoe manufacturers - tHe ALTER & ingly said the nurse. . . ticularly proud of this line we show at.......Q§ McCAFFERY CO. OF CINCINNATI, 0O., and pathen Frank did ‘not return his mother Fashionable Suits at $15. J. P. SMITH SHOE CO. OF CHICAGO, ILL, ecame siarmed and got Carl Schultz to i i —som telephone to VPellevue. Six times at ten Just as perfect in every wayas good made-to- The shoes come. én high and low cut . cents each Mr. Schultz teiephoned, but the measure for which you would have to pay con- GREAT VALUES IN SPRING HATS AND CADS. in lace, others in button or Blucher style oat satisfaction he Kot was ‘He’ s all] siderable more money—the fabrics are new and -—gizes 6. 6%, 7, ™% and g— A: RB and oO . > . Then he went in strikingly handsome--the workmanship is of a high Boys’ Straight Brim Men’s Hats— widths. r 4 as comee ee character—the coats cut with military shoulders, For men are straight brim- Fedoras and Golf Caps “Style Excellent’'—like ent Patent Enameled Kid Shoes, suicide early Wednesday morning unless close-fitting back and slightly flaring at the hips med with medium —Tremeadous assortment, —will be very:pepuler this Patent Calf and Coltskins, — Rome one played pinochle with him. His vests with or without collars—pants high crowa—decidedly be- greater variety than any spring—they're full shaped Eye sons, Frank and Antonio, Jr., played ee drtsene.. Pk ni api ss ow coming to most every fea- other half dozen stores put with curling brim—come in Black VicieKid Shoes, , ©. ley tang ro S-—é 2 ise 7 Ske thes tat te a hy . “gr one —— = would ask you $18 and $20 ture. We show them in all together. yg styles are the ‘ all leading spring shades Velour and Box Calf Shoes, Tr. Renner was summoned and he. 100, Was ag such oe - colors, silk trimmed, and pom nie por Snes ae Wiget od and colora. Genuine Jobn Tan and Wine Colored and made to play. All Wednesday night and "AMOUS PTICE,...66 TT ePe eee Cee eeeeeeee -ee00 ever one uarantecd te . S ; B. Stetsoa‘s at $3—and oth- cootacas SEEHER Utecr Weank's return the Oth t li t t j seaeanidine- ene ay yaa er good makes in this splen- Chocolate Vici Kid Shoes. . ambuiance called after Frank's return the er grea nes—too numerous to m ‘ ned ange . did style at play Inside, An old table-top was produced detail —at $7.50 to $25 TT oo = soos oe Never known to sell play inside. An old table-top was produced in eralii—a . Oo . ; tty : 50, 2. 00 d 2. 50 and seated in the ambulance playing with Famous price offering at an to $5.00. Come 9 to sont Furgeons, Malek, Sr. was finally landed in mececcecceeccee nett eccnnceeeec etna eenneeeseees. SET ba cdiatininetinatinrtinatiatnntinatinatind the pavilion. He had played pinochie con- - . Sees Sot eee Deeze.]|e tinuously thirty-nine hours. - | CITY NEWS. If HEN] A TUNNEL ‘De mage to Steidemann Bros. Plant Es-| Next to Crawford's own superb new stock | timated at $1500. of Spring Merchandise, atiracting the best Fire was discovered in the shop of Bietae~ people, both far and near, the rendition mann Bros., wholesale leather dealers at of the wondrous ‘“‘Passion Play,.”’ a fac- 1401 North Broadway, at 3 o'clock Friday simile of it as played every 10 years by morning. The place is a three-story tene- the peasantry and people of Ober-Am- ment house, with a shop on the first floor. mergau, HMavaria, comes next, and is the Three alarms were turned in. The first one Joy, Solace, Delight and Comfort of thou- by John Reedy, who lives on the second OP floor over the store. He was aroused by the sands who witness it!! Three daily per- smoke and heat. Before a hose could be formances, 10:30, 2:30 and 4 p. m.!! Free brought to play on the blaze the fire ae '? gained considerable headway. The entire as air to all: ! first tloor of the building, together with the stock, is a total loss, estimated at about CO RT $1500, and is only partly covered by insur- HAD AN UNWELCOME ESCORT. ance. The occupants of the upper Mr. Shourds Found it Difficult to Get in their night clothes. Rid of His Ten Mexicans. ICE BRIDGE | GONE. Elliott ©, Shourds, a conductor on the THE 1 St. Louls, oO g-maga mage and Southern ‘It Moved Down “the F River at Niagara Rallway, arrive n St. Louis Thursday Last Night. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March 22.—The Niagara ice bridge, which in the winter is’ ners at 621 Locust, ger! yg? oA erg one of the scenic wonders of the winter, March 25, anc ontinuin oO oO ; pails tea et ng. Rann The menu will be changed d: 1ily | Moved down ene riv on Low ant. and the hours will be from 11 o'clock in the |, It remained longer Wo damage morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. | has for se ¥ ot Fon ice floe. - The committee of ladies in charge will be account © Mmes. H. B. Grubbs, Carlisle, Hines and Rannells. lon ECZEMA’S {TCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid — - will pay you to pay cash the blood coming in contact with the ; skin and producing great redness and in- for them and carry them home. flammiation ; little pustular eruptions form | Se aie iti and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which | Velour Calf. dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is vear welt, in the — | be made up the complete information to be hard, dry and fiss: ired. Eczema in any straight waa ae Bcc | embodied in the report. form. isa tormenting, stubborn disease, . Gene, | “On the Panama route we have made to 11, at careful examinations. b nothing for me. I took only three bottles of S. S. 8S. and warn completely cured i was fifteen years o, and I haveynever nce seen any sigyv of my old troubic.’’— Mrs L. B. JACKSON, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear. cures Tetter, Ery- sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt : Rheum and all skin diseases due to a poi oned condition the Send for our book and write us $2.95 Shoes for $1.75 & $2.45 a positive saving of GOe per pair. Bov a’ Any man wanting an easy broad toe, common sense shoe, low heel, hand welt. a shoe that a custom shoe- maker would charge you $7. 00 for, can find them in the celebrated line of ‘Harris’ $4.00 Shoes.”’ The sizes run from 6 to 13, AA to EE, and if we cannot fit vou, we will make them to order for the same price. Mail orders accompan- ied by cash filled. Open Tilt 10:30 Saturday. HARRIS SHOE CO. 520 PINE STREET. Union Made. WILL BE MADE DEACONS. The midwinter eréinatt tions at Kenrick Seminary commenced at 6 o'clock Friday mesa ng. @nd will be concluded at a serv- ce which will comme nee at the same. hour yn Archbishop Kain is in charge ot po eee: and will confer upon 16 young rGay the order of deaconship. ere of the Vincentian pe mony ong, O young men who are to re- sate aconate, preparatory to full or- = os Bh the priesthood. are: Rev. Louis + eae aa! of the diocese of Concordia, dic Leave *nworth;: from the diocese of Chicago; Rey oben - of Oklahome. 2 Heiring of the dio- diocese of Leavy of Bt. comme. vv J. Assumption parish: . Bernard's parish: Rev, the Anhunciatio Smith of Ca Wehner o McCarthy of the Louis Kutz of St. George P. Kuhl of ; Rev. Francis . John Plain and silver m't'a, $1.00 to $45.00. Mermod & Jaccard's Broadway and Locust : y i & : ; : : iE Til 10 O'Clock. In 060beees ED re ee ce ——_ wT me the G UNION “<r ne aa Because the Jobbers’ Profit is Added 'F. R. RICE M,C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, Me, a a ental et ALI ARCHBISHOP LEW! LEWIS RESIGNS. ae cores amt = nese is, the anesthe sesouiaied ot ani