St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1901
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A SAR 5 COMVLETE MAKKET REVoRtTs. dn AAR RA: ge ERS > APRs gH, ‘ey >. ne | * ‘ na ; eee ears ee ae bats ae ogi, _ Regular Editrn. CT Send in Your Letters | , No matter how big or little a swap you made, write the Swappers’ Department about it. P ee, el b g p & Ss 2 . es * . & Fg th wm, 7 ae ? ~ ae ie * £m or $e A ee Seldee > + iy OU THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPEB | mot T Why Are Some B Red, while others are buff color? "VOL. 53, NO. 216. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 25, 1903. PRICE} ist aban One Coats ~ in the Want ads. MAJORS |S A NOTED FORGER _— Identified by Bertillon Meas- urements and Pictures, CONFESSES ST. LOUIS CRIMES OBTAINED MONEY BY THE USE OF FALSE CHECKS. Laughed at His Victims When They Confronted Him at Police Head- quarters and Told Them They Were “Easy.”’ Jesse W. Majors, who has operated @&mong large business firms in St. Louis for three weeks, has been identified through the Bertillon system of Chief Desmond's bureau as one of the shrewdest forgers in the country. Bertillon photographs taken of him since he was 18 years of age were shown to him Monday by Chief Desmond while the JESSE W. MAJORS, who was pic- Self-confessed forger, identified by rogues’ gallery tures. a '& . representatives of various business houses EVEN COSSACKS MAY REVOLT _ Officers De Not Want to Shoot Unarmed Men. COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION IN THE RIOTS. All the Higher Educational Institu- tions in the Important Russian Cities Are Now Idle. ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.—A minis- terial council was held at Czarskoe-Selo, the imperial residence near St. Petersburg, yesterday, tnder the presidency of the Czar, to discuss the riots, the continuation of which tomorrow is anticipated. The delegates of the students, at a meet- ing yesterday, withdrew their previous in- vitation to assemble tomorrow. This tep was taken in order to prevent the police from arresting those who have -taken an active part in the agitation for the stu- dents’ liberties and university reforms and drafting them into the army. In spite of this it is feared that the working men will asesmble, strikes are threatening to break out tonight. Several largef orces of troops, accoutered for active service, marched through the Streets today, presumably towards the sub- urbs, to check the workmen of certain fac- tories who have been warned against en- tering the city Sunday under the penaity of losing their positions. In military circles it is reported that the Officers of the Cossack Guard Regiment have petitioned the authorities not to em- ploy them henceforth in suppressing riots, holding that piting them against defence- mee hen and women is beneath their diz- nity. Lieutenant General Prince Viasemsky, a member of the imperial council, who pro- tested against the conduct of the police and Cossacks, has resigned, according to re- port. Practically institutions as all the higher educational are idle, including, according to today’s information, the Khurkoff, Odessa, Kasan and Kieff University. A student named Bobritzky, who was wounded in the Khurkoff riots, died the following day. _NOTE.—The above is an uncensored dispatch. Censored dispatches referring to the same subject were received last night. They ¢onflict in some respects with the uncensored message. RUSSIA NAMES CONDITIONS. Manchurian Convention Is Modified end Early Signature Demanded. LONDON, March 23%.—A dispatch from Pekin avers that the Russian government has consented to a~number of modifications in the Manchurian convention, the prin- CZAR. MEETS THE - MINISTERS RRIE AND VISITE . NATION CAME D A SALOON BUT DID NOT SMASH ». ». 7 o-—_o—_-o—_0—_ o_o _@—-@—-@_ 0 @— © “9 Remained in St. Louis an Hour on Her Way to Cincinnati and Kept a Crowd on the Run, But Her Visit to the'‘Nation’’ Saloon Was Bloodless. -@— o@—_e— MRS. CARR ? The “Smasher” in a Characte ce —e- -@—_@—_ o_o —_o—_ o_o o_o e “Tf T could vote I wouldn't smash.”’ This was the remark of Mrs. Carrie Na- tion of Kansas, made between the taking of two large mouthfuls of ham sandwich in the second-class lunchroom at Union Sta- tion Monday morning. Mrs. Nation was in 8t. just one Loults clock and left-at 8:20 o’elock for: Cincin- nati and Lexington, Ky. In that hour hour, She came from Leavenworth at 7:20 | she | ao nt ie “4 A - eo > PI, LOO MOAT IE NATION. ristic Speech-Making Attitude. -2— @_@—_ 9 _@ 4 4 oo ooo) aman with a big bottle of Arkansas min- |eral water stepped up. ‘She Took a Drink | of Mineral Water. “Have some of this mineral water. Mrs. Nation,’’ he said. “It is just fine and it's nothing but minerah, water."’ Mrs. Natton looked #orbtful, dhe big bottle and s#iffed the air. “Well, I don't know. : I1 don't She eyed believe 1) visited Joseph Sauerburger's Nation saloon | want any.” CLERGY FAVOR LIBRARY TAK Many Talk Por It From Their Pulpits, OTHERS WILL DO SO LATER LIBRARIAN CRUNDEN INTERESTS THEM BY AN APPEAL. Various Improvement Associations Are Making Efforts to Procure Ac- ceptable Branch Sites for Do- _ nation to Library Board. Two hundred ministers, representing all denominations, were requested by Librarian F’. M. Crunden to present the issue of the increased apportionment for library pur- poses to their congregations Sunday. Many complied with the request, while others have notified Mr. Crunden that they will do so next Sunday, as they desire time in which to prepare special sermons on the subject. The ministers enthusiastically fa- vor the acceptance of the condition upon which Andrew Carnegie’s gift was made. A letter received by Mr. Crunden Monday from Father J. J. Harty of St. Leo’s Church States that he will not only present the subject from his pulpit, but do his best to reach the voters of the parish through the men's societies. In his letters to the ministers of the city Mr. Crunden aid: “To obtain and utilize this gift of Mr. Carnegie is to bestow incalculable benefits | upon-the children of the present day and of unborn generations: to lose it through failure to fulfill its reasonable conditions would be to make St. Loulg a target for ridicule and scorn all over ‘the country. I trust you will use your utmost endeavors both as a citizen and clergyman, to insure a favorable vote."’ The various sections of the city are al- ready hard at work to secure the branch libraries. In addition to the site at Hebert Street and Garrison avenue, offered by the | Lindell Real Estate Company, the residents @ of Cabanne and the Tenth Ward Improve- |} ment Association haveetaken steps to se- /cure sites, which will be offered to the board. Julius Pitzman has. suggested that the police station in Reservoir Park, which is soon to be vacated, be replaced by a branch library. The board already has the practical offer of twelve parks for sites. Chance for the Millionaires. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There haa been a good dea! of discussion with regard to a suitable site for each of the branch li- braries, which are to be erected in accepting the offer of Mr. Carnegie. TWENTY-FIVE KILLED N THE PATH OF ALABAMA CYCLONE Seventeen Reported Dead in the City of Birmingham and Seven in the Village of Irondale. | SEVERAL LARGE BUILDINGS WRECKED: BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March %.—A 7 clone which swept over Jones’ valley in which Birmingham is located, between 9 and 10 o’clock this morning, resulted in im- mense damage to property and considerable loss of life. The number of dead is not yet definitely known, but up to noon today it was estimated at 25, of these at least seven being killed at Irondale, about 15 in the city of Birmingham and the others fn suburban towns. Among the known dead are the following: Dr. G. C. Chapman, prominent physician of this city, killed by falling debris in Men- tor’s store on South Twentieth street. Mrs. Robert J. Lowe, wife of the chair- man of the state Democratic committee, and her infant son, killed at their residence on South Highlands. The storm did its worst damage in the neighborhod of avenues I and J from Tenth to Thirteenth streets, wrecking scores of buildings and creating terrible havoc. The entire fire and police departments turned out to render aid and at this hour are still engaged in taking the dead and injured . from the debris and sending them to un- dertaking shops and hospitals. At Pratt City many buildings. were Guur oF Mexico. destroyed, and a number of people were more or less injured. Brighton and North Birmingham were more or less dam- t rere tal ons onl tirmingham is ; of Alabama. It is 308 miles due south of Nashville, Tenn., and miles from 8t. Louis, aged. J. Alexander, merchant, killed in his store at Avenue J and Twenty-fourth street. W. P. Dickerson, bookkeeper, killed in Mentor’s store on South Twentieth street. Three-year-old daughter of B. B. Hudson, merchant. Lizzie Glenn. Carrie Henry. Lizzie Goodlee. Carrie Hudson. Maggie Blevins. J. Myro, :; Fannie Steadmire, a negro cook for B. B. Hudson, all negroes, killed outright. Among the fatally injured ate: Mrs. R. .H. ssed north of that point. 5 oaburd of Birmingham, LOCATION OF OF BIR- INGHAM © | off. Only one wire is now operating, that — by the Western Union north through Nash-. ville. A wire working as far as . on a the Georgia Pacific, says that the cyclone = the storm is said to have passed, ig on a ay high ridge overlooking the valley in which = Rirmingham is situated. The trainmaster * Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, wife and all wires are down west of Anniston. of the Southern Railway here reports that —— MS ’ 7 t ] vee J Nia wf 4 ARG 5 7 Hy Te > : " fri > ‘ere ’ ‘ing | cipal ones being: wpe * oy ation ‘who had been defrauded were identifying ; : S on Market street, east of Union Station, “Oh, yes vou do,” the man. “It's Now, if a man who has no personal interest in| mother of prominent real estate dealer. urged him. Majors’ were taken in of age he was These are the first Desmond has heard from of Majors Saturday night by Detectives Harrington and Schmid. It is expected that other cities further East will be able to supply other Bertillon pictures of the man. le is now 33 years of age. Among the representatives of business houses who identified Majors Monday were Harry Prufrock of the Prufrock Furniture Co., who lost $10 on a forged check; Henry Holtgrew of the Missouri Furniture Co., $12.60; Duane Hall of the H. L. Chase Bag- ng Co... $15; L. G. Kregel of the Krege! Casket Co., $15; D. P. Dement, wholesale implements, 308 South Eighth street, §20; H. W. Hanpeter, furniture, $10; E. H. Dyer of the Mound City Paint and Color Co., $20. It was through Gustave Meyer of the Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co. that Majors. was brought to the end of his string. Majors call at Mr. Meyers’ residence and asked him to advance him money, representing himself to be George Bard, the son of the ey tae of the Bard Drug Co. of Sedalia, 0. He produced a false telegram from his urported father, on which he received $10. eyer discovered the fraud when he wrote to Sedalia and Majors’ arrest followed. Majors confessed his trickery in a bra- gen manner when he was confronted with Chief Desmond's visitors and his Bertillon pictures. He laughed at the victims of his machinations and joked with them about the easy way in which he had taken them in. Several warrants charging forgery were Sworn out against him. DOUGHERTY'S HAWAIIAN BRIDE Wolunteer Lieutenant Was Married at Manila Yesterday and Will Visit Carbondale Soon. CARBONDALE, Il... March 25.—Informa- tion reaches this city of the arrival at Ma- nila on board a United States transport on March 21, of Miss Martha Ah Fong. who is to marry Lieut. Andrew J. Dougherty. The marriage was to be solemnized on the Sun- day following her arrival, which was yeg- terday. Lieut. Dougherty will be mustered out of service in May, when he and his Ha- walian bride will make an extended visit to this section. They will make Honolulu their ome. RUSSIANS FOUGHT THE SPIES. Meeting of Nihilists in New York Was Broken Up in the Wildest Nisorder. NEW YORK, March 2%.—A meeting of Russians held last night at a hall on Henry features when 18 years of age aknsas City. At 2% years taken in Louisville, Ky. two points that Chief since the arrest oer to form plans for alding the Nihi- in St. Petersburg broke up in wild dis. order after a free fight, in which at least half the audience joined. The hall was filled to the doors, but ev- erything Went off smoothly until a commit. tee was appointed to call a mass meeting to raise funds for the Nihilists. Just after the committee had been named some one shouted: “Down with the spies!" “Throw chem, outl’ “Kill the spies!" chorused a ozen othere A man near the door struck a man near him in the face with his fist. His victim retaliated, and this seemed to the sig- nal for a general ocrimmage. With wild *ghouts and yells in various languages peo- ple in the audience began an onslaught on others for no apparent reason. Some fought with chairs and others with their fists, and din could have n heard a block away. ten minutes pandemonium reigned. ts, of whom there were on! on seats until they were jostl with the spies!" shouted a voice, or ur people were promptly sh ted . he nd tg * a . a Cal ’ ue : : d a 7 i wi eh 7 .J 4 my . t - P " ' ays if ran’ a 9 — : * 7 > 4 a 4 ™ » * ; rae ae Dies Bie ‘ ee — - 4 ) Neen ea he wre ” ¥ * fers “a 4 s* . ; ’ py, = ’, Kiuchow and Port .Acthtir shall not be annexed, but shall be-leased from the Chi- nese Rovernment as heretofore; Russia wil] not insist upon there being a Russian _resi- dent at. Moukden; the Chinese army wilh be permitted to maintain order in Manchuria prior to completion of the Manchurian railway, which, while Mm course of construc- tion, will not necessarily require the pro- tection of Russian troops: Russia will fore- go her demand that mining and railway concessions in Mongolia, Turkestan and Kashgaria shall be granted to none but Russian subjects. Russia stipulates, how- ever. that none but Chinese and Ru&Ss.ans shall be allowed to undertake such enter- prises. In consequence of these concessions the Russian government asks for an early sig- nature of the convention. —_—-— REVOLUTION LONG OVERDUE. Predictions Made by Prince Krapot- kine Fit Current Events. NEW YORK, March 25.—H. J. W. Dam.,- the well-known traveler, recalls a conver- sation with Prince Krapotkine on Russia, in which the latter, who is probably the lectured the crowd there and the bartend- er, talked pleasantly to the crowds at I'nion Station, ate a big lunch, shook hands with seores of small boys, distributed “Kiome Defender” buttons everywhere, and ominously at every streak of to- bacco smoke she saw. “Well, well, I haven't kept saying. Her movements Station could walk. trotted. The to Keep was forced to run. Aaa Somebody told her the proprietor of Nation saloon had threatened dire geance if she ever entered his place. “I'd just like to see that man,” she ex- claimed, and her eyes gieamed with the hatchet fire. ‘““‘Who'll show me where is?’ ‘The crowd melted like snow in the sprirz- time. Nobody volunteered. Mrs. Nation went trotting off to find a policeman. She found two or three. q “Where is the Nation saloon?” she asked. ‘Take me there. | won't smash. I just want scowled time.”’ she Lnion She much about called a tried be that not crowd ven- best informed man in Europe on the move- ments and purposes of the Nihilists, said: “Revolution is long overdue in Kussia. Nicholas II is a weak young man, totally unfitted in physique and mind for the difficulties of a situation which would tax the highest execu- tive genius to the utmost. He has the stature, the mental, moral and emotional characteristics of his mother, whose de- votion has still further weakened him and given him a false policy, which will only more quickly precipitate the inevitable. He is one of those puny sentimentalists who believe in holding out an olive branch to a mad dog. “Nevertheless, when e ascended the throne in 1894 much was hoped for, and the social democratic propaganda, the unl versal demand for a constitution, and the protection of a habeas corpus act was temporarily suspended in the nope that many reforms, privately and publicly prom- ised, would be granted by him as rapidly as the conditions permitted. It soon became apparent, however, that he was merely a figurehead; that he had not the physical force to make any impression whatever uP- on the tyrannical bureaucracy, the conserv- ative group headed by his uncle, the Grand Duke Michael, the old Russian party who practically understood the social situation that he was sentimentalizing over and who knew that it was a fight to the death. Mr. Dam says that the present stiuation is fully known to all the Russian exiles. The nihilist position has risen from one of secret meeting and whispered terrors to one of almost open defiance of the law in all the reat centers. They have been warned of mpending raids and notified of wholesale edicts of arrest. The Robotnik, the leading nihilist journal at Warsaw, has been pub- lished weekly for years past with a regular- ity that almost claims value as.an advertts- ing medium, and Boutrzeff boasted in Lon- don in the same way as to his own paper, the Narodnya Voletz. a “Krapotkine always declared,” says Mr. Dam, “that the social democratic move- ment in Russia by the end of 1900 would em- brace a potential majority of the nobility, army and navy, the intellectual and the eKilled labor clas« in Russia. His corre- | bowed spondence, so much as could be shown, went far toward proving this. “His figures are perhaps about to be test- ed in a civil war which for many years past has been slowly preparing, and which has been brought to a head by the excommunl- cation of Tolstoy. who has ernormous fo'- lowing, and the shooting of Pobledonestteff, the man who consciously invited the rebel- lion when he published the ban." PEACE TERMS CLOSED. Mr. Chamberlain Announces That They Wil Not Be Reopened. LONDON, March 3%.—The colonial secre. a » - Sr = ad eC Miedema me. ce Om Heve in ‘a | ang auftering.” & suffrage be me if I ever came to St. Louis.” The policemen smiled, tipped their obsequiously and blushed. didn’t volunteer to. act as escorts “Well,” said Mrs. Nation, but I must tend to my satchels haven't got long and I must put where I can get them quick.” She checked them in the main lunch room and, gathering a score of small boys about her, started for the saloon. The crowd fol- lowed down Market street at a run. Crowd Followed to the Saloon. hats, They first. i them Mrs. Nation walked in at the front door, | Sauverburger filled the They vyelied the boys still following. behind the bar. A crowd and the street front. cheered her on, “Who are you?" doors in and said Sauerburger. his eyes popping and a determined expression | coming over his face “I'm Carrie Nation,” was the reply, “Well, you'd better get out of here.’ “If you want me to get out, put me out.”’ Mre. Nation gathered her long, black veil closer about her head and stood stil} “What are you doing here? Tgat's what ] want to Know. That's what I'mh here for,’ she shouted. ‘ “I'm running a saloon.”’ “What do vou call it’ “The Nation saloon.” ‘“] don’t Uke that. I named after me.”’ “I've got a right to call it that to the nation and so do all tnese do you, don't you?” “Yes, but I don't want a) named after me.’ Then, to a man who was d of beer, she excla'med “You wll go to hell, stop that.” . “You'd better get out, Mrs Sauerburger again “If you want me to go out Sauerburger went in ws rch Ol a man, bul couldn't find «re Mre Stayed as long as she could with ing her train. “3 Then she laughed at Say ‘“ I didn't mean to smnac« said, and, waving her hang that stood all about. started to the station After she disappeared s&s. from his right coat volver. “If she had ever made Q anythin i'd have-killea I'd give her $3 a day to «i: and keep still ’ It was while eating ihe lunch counter, before her loon, that Mra. N amas if she could only vote e had just Shaken hands with A doren amali ya. oing to take up m re ney re fy can vote. and the vote is smash any Ses Af 1 could vote I wouldn't “Do you be ms ve Sere Masten eh _ woman's suffrage? dor't be- don't want hell | hye long men, fo ly ch rinking a glass sir. .You ought Nation,”’ to said Put me out.” police- Nation ut miss- erburger anvyvthing,”’ to the crowd on the return she ‘uerburger pulled pocket a loaded re- move to her, sure on my smash tut ice chest sandwich at the \ is't to work when eves the he | to see the man thai said he was laying for) “Tl want to go, | was | place |; the Sa- | ation said she would not } fine. It'll do you “All right, then. One was produced and filted. drank it all, expressed her ) started for the main lafter her satchels. i % ° | She found them hand trotted in to | deor a man with a contronted her and carry the baggage. cigar and scowlea. ; Oh, that dirty thing!’ she “Lake it cut of vour mouth.” g004.”" Where's a glass?’ Mrs. Nation thanks with one midway. in At and the big cigar in asked Mrs. exclaimed. about the baggage. ‘as if about ' cigar. ,in a hurry and rushed off to the room. From there, with the small about her. she went to the saloon. Mrs. Nation left the -saloon, pushed ‘through the crowd and walked rapidly up Market street to catch her train. She was smiling her broadest. The crowd of men and boys followed. Persons coming down town beheld and wondered. Those close /enough to see her features said: Carrie Nation!” crusader pushed straight ahead. “It's Th It > who stopped on the sidewalk to gaze the Kansas celebrity were in of being knocked into the gutter. At Eighteenth street a street car blocked ‘progress. At first Mrs. Nation seemed on walking right through the car, on second thought she walked around On the sidewalk on the northwest cor- ner of Union Station she paused, undecided as to the way to go in order to reach her baggage, which she had left at the check Stand. ‘She Didn’t Like the Man’s Cigar. man paid large and a piloted her into the charges on small one, A newspaper Station and sne 20 cents’ her two ,and then commanded: “Now. take me to my train, quick!” Followed by men and women who were awaiting trains, Mrs. Nation the buffet where mans bottles of liquor were on view. Waving her hand toward the bottles, she said: “Now. that's a shame. do they things here’ devil's do.” the midway Mrs. Nation's throng of followers increased greatly. Many young lmen and boys pressed forward, calling for ‘Ligome Defender’ buttons. The crusader lwas quick to respond. She is particularly fond of distributing her buttons. Running her hand into a deep pocket in her black skirt, she pulled outa handful of the em- bhlems and gave them to the scrambling Sehesing throurh the gate Mrs. Nation ‘was requested to show her ticket. She did eo. and then made for the train. Two men, 'who were carrying her valises, fell behind, and the crusader stopped at the coach plat- form and told them to burry up. Entering the coach Mrs. Nation selected a seat, but go farther back, where he turned two seats | together and tnetalled her as his guest of honor “Now, | wife.” | fave him one eeived similar ladies, who were coach, regarded eurtous Kaze. “Somebody send a telegram to my man- ‘ager in Cincinnati, Mr. M. C. Morse,”’ said Mrs. Nation, “and. make him pay for it. Tell him when I will. arrive. there. “Tomorrow night I lecture at Lexington, Ky... only 12 miles from my old home. I 'am to deliver six lectures on this trip. “] didn't have much time here, but I had time to go down to that saloon named after me. I read about it in the Post-Dispatch. '} went right in and told the man. that I heard he had named his hell for Carrie Na- _tion and that I was Carrie Nation and I didn't want hell named after me. “He looked scared at first, but he told me that he had named his place just the Nation, and hadn't used my first name. He said he had named it after the nation— py} Baty the way he got out of it. Ree heve smashed if I hat : gar valises, a Why t's the I'd like to have a button for my number of the same with souvenirs A passengers the in Kansas woman ould I chet? N ‘omg “Of course I do Anybody wh u in. wom- : ‘Nation. finished ‘her - “ “Se tha «4 parti “rll be back here in « few weeks,” sala way depot in East St. Louls, Monday mort
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e BEEBE LEE wee —— - eS r * ren = = a a cee .. -«= - = = prarme -~_" a 49 * ial =. ee ee, ee i ae _ = == see ¥ *aquire roe, ane that he had not bothered himself ive t it. It was too late to procure the - that . 80 t ” s / eense was obtain bat oN ot _MONDAY—ST: LOUE MARCH 25,1901 “ x i NTI-TOXIN OR PNEUMONIA ee oe? Physician Subject of the New Remedy. TWO INJECTIONS CURED HIM NOTHING WAS ADMINISTERED To | POPE LEO SAID TO BE DISPLEASED HIM EXCEPT THE SERUM. it Is So Far Only Effective in Lobar Pneumonia, but Other Phases Will Be Experimented With at Once. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, March 25.—Quarantine Physician Sydney O. Heiskell has recovered from pneumonia as a result of using the recently discovered pneumonia anti-toxin Dr. Heiskell’s complete recovery following two injections of the new remedy, has caused widespread interest among the med- ical fraternity, as wel! as the general pub- lic. Dr. Heiskell said: “If there be nothing else to recommend the serum injection than the great relief it Gave me (which morphia did not afford) |! consider that sufficient to indorse its trial.”’ The following was given out at the office of the health commissioner: “Berum therapy (treatment of disease with the serum of blood of animals made immune) has been developed wonderfully since the anti-toxin for diphtheria was per- fected. “In the pneumonia cases treated there is elmost immediate relief from the distress- ing symptoms, such as pain and oppressed breathing. We confidently look for such re- ~ al within four hours after the injection Oo: a ‘ nti-pneumococcic serum and it fre- ane tly egins long before that time. A sec- ond, third or fourth injection might be re- guired to save the patient. A very impor- tant point to remember is that the injec- tion should be made as soon as possible after the diagnosis is made, and repeated every four or six hours until results are ob- tained. There is more than one kind of pneumonia, but the health department is expecting good results in lobar pneumonia cases only. That it might develop value in other cases is quite possible.’’ The record in Dr. Heigkell’s case follows: 4p. m., March 15, 24 hours after the dis- ease began, lower left lobe of lung consoli- dated or eh? so, temperature 102 3-5, res- tion. 35, pulse 100, sputum rusty. : . m., 20 ce, of anti-pneumonoccic se- rum injected. is as 6 p. m., temperature 102 1-5, pulse 102, res- piration 31. p: m., temperature 101 3-5, pulse 100, res- piration 31. 0 p. m., temperature 100 3-5, pulse 98, res- piration 30. At this hour a second Injection of 20 cc. was give n. 12 midnight, temperature 100 2-5, pulse 98, respiration 80. 2a. m., temperature 100, pulse 92, respira- tion 28.. a. m.. temperature 99 3-5, pulse 90, res- 4 en 26 a. m., temperature 99 4-5, pulse 92, res- piration 27. . 8 a. m. the record was: Temperature 98, pulse 72, respiration 20. No other injections were given and no other drugs but strych- nia employed. DRIVES COWS THROUGH PARIS Wealthy. Brazilian Senorita Has a Tandem Team That Startled Gend- armes and Citizens. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, March 25.—A beautiful 1¢-year-old gir), Laura Rienzo, who co.iaes from Bahia aud is said to be the greatest heiress in Brazil, has for the last three days been driving through the fashion vvie thorough- fares a pair of fast trotiins cows harnessed tandem to @ pretty cart The animals are small, black and fiery, but obey the reins perfectly. The police at first were puzzled to know whether or not the law would permit the circulation of such a strange team. An in- bt tor called upon Miss enzo at her res- ag where he pee seuures that the trot- cows were perfectiy gentle and had n_ trained in Rio de Janeiro by order of r. Rienzo epeeeily for his daughter's amusement. e team reached France a ago onget gas? souveau Corque offered #1000 tor the team, but the offer was de- FORGOT TO GET THE LICENSE Because of the Groom’s Oversight the Wedding Feast Preceded the Per- formance of the Ceremony. ‘ t Ge bad the wooed and willing m: id -_ The wedding guests were wa ting . feast was on the tables lald All on for the feting. © squire was there, , But in despair Th’ expectant bridegroom tore his hair. » having overlooked the marriage lice Pocy bad to eat the feast before the spll a esice! William Honesbehne, an Alton glass- ‘blower, and Miss Gertrude Secovill, with Many guests, attended their wedding feast the day before the wedding. This came @bout because the happy bridegroom was not aware that it was incumbent upon him to procure a marriage license, thinking the person performing the ceremony would fur- wish that. The couple were to have been married at the —_ of the groom Baturday evening tT. Honesbehne had provided a sumpt east and many friends of the young couple ‘Were on hand. The tables were resplendent Justice of ind Peace Benjamin Few ar- ja te. fr. Honesbehne and Miss Scovil| «t ore the magistrate, while the B nea was being dished up ready for serving “Ah—let me see your license, Mr. Hones- behpe. da the business-like justice. : e al degroom said he though wayr furnished the necessary a t, but the dinner w : ge pair sat “apuat thei elr te- _ aif went merry ante-wedding y morning ® disa inted lov made happy by Justice Pew wr them Fag office after the li- __ HERR WAGNER'S NEW opera. _ The Applause of His Friends Saved It | From Fiat Failure. _. BERLIN, March B.—Siegtried Wagner's “Hierzcg Wolfgang,” was produced ‘sat the Court Theater at Munich last night. It met with a qualified success. There was ge! - Ellare. Tier noglaibe, Saale eer attendance of the composer's friends wre several curtain ca ots | NINE MEN KILLED. AMERICAN FOR AUSTRIAN COUNT TE TALE OF ROMANTIC W 7 OE _™ i] >’ = a) 4 > - . —— or 7 “*- Pa ? ; + 4 ¥ > —————— £ ah "BLACK POPE 't.etrerre fF Fe eee New Head for the Jesuits; + May Be Appointed. t FATHER MEYER MENTIONED) # Others Say That the Illness of Father i | WITH HIS MISMANAGEMENT. | | Martin, Jesuit General, Necessi- | tates Appointment of an | Assistant. | NEW YORK, March 25.—Among the pos- sibilities suggested by reports from Rome 'is that of an American becoming the ‘‘Black Pope.’ There are, according to an old say- | ing, three popes in Rome—the ‘“‘white pope,’”’ | who sits in the chair of St. Peter; the ‘‘red | pope,” who is the cardinal prefect of the | propaganda, and the “black pope,’ who is the general of the Jesuits. Cardinal Gibbons’ name has often been mentioned for the first named seat. That of Father Rudolph F. Meyer, also an American, is now spoken of in connection with the last of the trio. Father Meyer was born in St. Louis. He was once president o fthe St. Louis ('niversity and provincial of Missouri prov- ince. According to the reports in reference, Leo XIIl has determined to remove Father Martin, general of the Society of Jesus, on the grounds that the recent popular demon- Strations against the order in France, Aus- *6e¢-e#et#e#e#8et¢é * é s+. . 7a ewww e.e weve ov ceueVweueuvuvrwuweoeeCe Uw See a) > 2 _f. 0.0 tate tO 2.8.6.8 TE 6 oo ¢ 8 28 @ Be 2 6 606659 66 6 66 6 6 26 6S Oo @ tria, Spain and Portugal are due to mis- management, for which Father Martin is the Seas and Was Fleeced by a held responsible by his holiness. s Sharper on Shipboard. Members of the Society of Jesus in this city are inclined to doubt the accuracy of this report. They believe, however, that in view of Father Martin's bad state of health an assistant may be appointed with every likelihood of succeeding him eventually. “If any action had already been taken by the holy father,’ said the Rev. Father J. J. Wynne, 8. J., last night, “it would have been reported to us by cable by our repre- sentative in Rome, Father Meyer. No-mes- Sage on the subject has, however, been re- ceived. On the other hand, there is a pos- sibility that a vicar has or may be appoint- ed as assistant to Father Martin, who wi!! take charge of his work. “The general has been in bad health fora year or more, suffering seriously, I fear, from Bright's disease. Though he is com- paratively a yqung man, about 54 years old, and has several assistants and advisers, who have charge of different sections of the world, under his direction, the Rev. Father Meyer representing this country, his work is very onerous. Under the circumstances I think it is probable that the holy father nas given him an assistant.”’ GLOBE HAS GREAT OPENING. Millinery Department of Popular Slore Attracted Many Women. Everything was favorable Monday for the spring opening at the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., at Seventh and Franklin aye- NEW YORK, March 23.—Lieutenant-Col- and a member of one of the noblest families in Austria, appeared in Jefferson McCormick. who. he declared, had robbed him of 1000 francs, which he promised to so invest for him that he would soon be rich RABBI CHANGES FAITH JOSEPH MOSES, BROTHER-IN-LAW OF RABBI HARRISON. A NOTED JEWISH DIVINE Joins the Episcopal Church, Has Been Baptized and Confirmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 25.—Rabbi Joseph nue. The dey was balmy and the sun ae tlie 9 in elenaial Kingston N shone brightly, enhancing the beauty of |~~ I Med, Y., a brothet-in-law of Rabbi Harrison of St. Louis, ‘one of the most Jewish divines in this country, has been confirmed into the Christian faith. The confirmation took place a week ago. Rabbi Moses was confirmed by Dr. Worth- ington, bishop of Nebraska, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, this city, before one of the most fashionable congregations in this city. The day before the confirmation the rabbi was baptized by the Rev. Thomas Burroughs of Rondout. Dr. Burroughs was invited to this city last Sunday by Dr. Mor- the show windows, and brought forth thou- sands of women.to select their spring ap- parel. No handsomer display has ever been given. than that at’ the Globe, ‘the millinery department being especially at- tractive. The ceiling decoration is a canopy of smilax and violets. In the center was sus- pended a large basket of Agnerican beauty roses. The hat display was beautiful. An abundance of chiffon, maline and Etuscan Straw in all styles and shapes is seen. In one of the show windows was an array of red hats of artistic design and pattern. One of the swellest chidren’s hats a production by Mme. Ponyanne, noted was Paris. enuogh to wed the young American musi-— a ee it itl Followed American Sweetheart Across | cian with wham he had fallen in love while a student in Berlin. of Detroit, and she is now completing her | The young lady is Miss Ethel I..A. Taylor | musical studies tn Paris. | Miss Taylor's musical talent has attract- onel Henri Heinigen of the Austrian army) Market | Police Court yesterday to prosecute Harry | | ed much attention in this country. She was a pupil of Julius V. Seyler and of Gustavus Hall of Buffalo and when she met Count Heinigen she was studying under Dr. Ernst Jediiczka in Berlin. Count Heinigen foliowed Miss Taylor to this country. It was on the ship coming here last spring that he met McCormick, who, he says, promised to invest his money in a Klondike venture. MARRIED 16 TIMES —" 'G. W. ANDERSON, 74 YEARS OLD, HAS BEEN A LOTHARIO. MONEY WAS HIS CHIEF AIM He Confesses That He Has Won Six- teen Women Varying From 23 to 75 Years of Age. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., March George Washington VYaterson, 74 years old and fatally ill at the Pleasants County poor house, confessed that he has within 10 years contracted 16 bigamous marriages in 14 stateS of the Union: that all were for the purpose of securing money and that . 25. — | | i ' ) This was composed of pink Neapolitan braid. On one side are a large pink rose | Hest, and given the honor of and a cluster of aigrettes. The hat rolls | Rabbi Moses, as he was the direct means sightly off the face. The brim is lined with; of his change of faith. Though | white mouseline de sote, and long flowing | this change on the part of Rabbi ties interwoven underneath the brim and! Moses was unexpected by his friends, it | did not entirely take them by surprise. The Synagogue at Kingston, of which he was the rabbi, is one of the most important in fastened with steel cabachons. A hat designed by Mme. Virot of Paris is a large black affair, made of hair braid edged with narrow coils of gold. Fallin this state.« Two months ago Rabbi Moses off the back is a large velvet bow with |resigned his charge, and while he did not buckles. Tucked chiffon appliqued with | give any definite reason for doing so it was gold leaves, forms the under brim. Two} whispered among his friends that his be- lief in Judaism was not strong. It had also been noticed that he was one of the most intimate friends of Dr. Burroughs, and was clusters of white and pink gold blossoms with foliage forms the garniture. In the cloak and suit department the jackets are shown in the Eton and bolero; often at the latter's house. The leading effects, made of taffeta silk and | members of the synagogue at Kingston hela handsomely corded. Some are of Ve-/|a meeting, at which Rabbi Moses was in- netian cloth. trimmed with gold braid. |} vited to attend. Shortly after this he ten- dered his resignation, which ately accepted. “The conversion of Rabbi Dr. Morgan, ‘‘is undoubtedly the Pportant one ever made in this cduntry. A very swell suit is of Nile green broad- cloth, trimmed in gold braid and fastened with gold buckles. The skirt is trimmed with flaring flounce. BOERS ALARM QUEENSTOWN The Population Called Out to Man the Trenches and Repel the Invasion. QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony, March 25. —The town guard here has been called out owing to reports that a force of Boers is Moses,”’ most im- He his deep earnestness. He is a gradu- f the Jewish Theological Seminary of held a witt ate Cincinnati, and before coming here very prominent position there. “From what he told me the first seeds of his Christian belief were sown at the home of his father in Russian Poland. had a big plantation and employed none but Christian help. The son would constantly discuss religion with the employes of his father, and what they told him made a deep impression on his mind. That this impres- sion was never wholly eradicated is proved near the town. Business has been shut wag , , , ' by his conversion. , yrder to allow the employes to ma Y, me . down in or re t - ni “what position his family will take in the trenches and forts day and night. The) the matter I cannot tell, nor can I say to Boers, who are said to be 20 miles off, are | just what use we will put him. He wishes to enter the priesthood and may pursue the course of study in order to be ordained.” Decatur Couple Paid Rev. Cunningham | MR. COOK DECLINES TO SPEAK. an Early Call. ‘He Is for the Regular Democratic after midnight Marriage Nominee in the St. Louis Contest. issued to Roy R. Wil- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. allewed to have Drummond. WERE IN A HURRY TO WED. — ee crossed the railroad near, One minute License Clerk Filley 'fon and Miss Fanny Davenport, both of JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 25.—Sec- | Decatur, Ill, legal permission to become | Te‘#ry of State Sam B. Cook, like Gov } man and wife. | Dockery, refuses to accept the invitation ot ithe Working Men's Bryan Club of St. Louis ito preside at the Meriwether mayoralt; mass meeting, to be held in that city next At 12:30 o'clock tn the morning the couple Were married by the Kev. J. W. Cunning- ham, in the mission room of the St. Louis Christian Advocate butiding, 1414 Locust | Wednesday. Replying to the invitation re- Street. Mr. Cunningham, who resides in| ceived this morning irom Secretary Gueis apartments on the third floor, was awaken- i of the club to pre Side, Mr (* 1k Save ’ ed by Mr. Wilson, hastily dressed and went | [ regret exceedingly that condi- |down stairs. No witnesses were present. tions are such | cannot cemply with Mr. Wilson gave his age as 24. His bride your request. said she was 19. Both were fashionably Mr. Meriwether is not the nominee dressed. rhe bride is a handsome brunette. of the Democratic party. Those who Mr. Wilson told the minister that he was are fami.lar with my political life in the hardware business at Decatur, and could hardly expect me to take part that he and Miss Davenport arrived in St. in-a‘meeting held in opposition tu Louis at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. the nominee of my own party. SS a Whether or not the nominations THE BARON NOT A SUICIDE. made by the Democratic conven- wil tions were the wisest is not for an outsider to determine Those who think a purely local con- test in St. Louis will determine po- litical conditions in this state know very little of the temper of the Mis- souri Democracy. What the state De- mocracy are hoping for is the defeat of the Ziegenhein ticket, headed by Mr. Parker. A divided Democracy gave Ziegenhein four years of mu- nicipal misrule. The state Democ- Report Regarding Wurtumburg Pre- mier Is Denied. STUTTGART, Wurtumbure, March 3.- There is no truth in the report, printed in & dispatch of the Lokal Angeiger of Berlin from Stuttgart announcing that Baron Schott von Schottenstein , , the Wurtumbur Sréanlor who recently withdraw from the Sendinn “eat to his being implicated In a racy will sorely regret a repetition es has committ suicide At of this disaster. Whatever may have been my preference before the pri- mary. ver? a citizen oo at en support to t regular Democratic no ye . | ee Cornelius O’Connell Migsing. nell, -a lé-yoar-old bo is home at ied Explosion in a Goal Mine of the Con- from h street since Friday. e . m hair ‘when he. s he believes all the wives are living. Their ages are from 23 to 75 years, and the old man gives full details of each separate con- tract. Anderson's latest escapade was with Mrs. lizabeth Jenkins of St. Mary's, a pen- eion-drawing: widow, with her own home. He won her in three days and took charge of everything. Anderson got sick a few gan, rector of the Church ofgthe Heavenly | days ago and his wife became suspicious baptizing | from some of his talk while delirious. She quizzed him and finally got a partial confession. She then sent him to the poor- house, sued for annulment of marriage, restoration of property and pension. The divorce case comes up today. FEEL YOUR PULSE. Does It Report ‘All Is Well ?”’ In the days of 100 years ago the watch- j j ' ' ' } ' was immedi- |‘ is a man of broad culture, has a delightful | order. personality and immediately impresses you! self and family from impending |}man ot the night going about the streets with lantern and stave cried at regular intervals, “All is well,” and the citizen hearing the assuring cry knew that jaw and order reigned and composed himself to sleep and rest. But let the watchman’s said| cry be one of alarm! At once the peace of the community is disturbed. All is dis- The citizen seeks to protect him- danger. The pulse is the watchman of the hu- i'man system. Its regular beats report that all is well with the heart. If the heart is being threatened with disease | His father , however, the pulse gives the alarm at, once by irregular beats, and immediate | action should be taken to ward off the great danger which threatens. We hear daily of sudden death of men and women | remedy, }in my throat and nearly all of the symp- who disregard these warnings. | What report does your pulse make?| Does it beat too rapidly or have you any, of the followng symptoms: Fluttering, | palpitation, shortness of breath, tender- | ness, numbness or pain in the teft side, arm or under the shoulder blade, faint: | ing spells, dizziness, spots before the) eyes, bad dreams, sudden starting in| sleep, cold hands and feet, or swelling of| the feet or ankles? If so. ::mmedisate ate | tention should be paid to the condition | of the heart, for all of these symptoms | show that there is great danger and sud- | den death may come at once. Do not! delay, but go at once to your druggist: and purchase a $1.00 box of Dr. Kins- man’s Heart Tablets, the guarantee | which curing hundreds of cases every day where physicians have | failed, - Read what Mrs. Dove Hall of Seaborn, | Ala., writes: “I write to tell you how 1 appreciate your wonderful Heart ab- | lets. When begitining treatment I was in) a very serious condition, and had been suffering with heart disease in its worst form for over two years. I suffered greatly with shortness of breath, choking | i8 toms mentioned in your circular—not ail at once, but first one and then the other. Was not.able to move about or do even my housework. After using one box of your heart tablets I am well and can walk 10 miles a day. You may publish this letter if you like.” Such facts are indisputable. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 242 Water street, Augusta, Me., for a free trial box of Heart Tablets and a list of over 1000 references and ‘strong testimonials, in- closing stamp for postage, and they wil’ be sent by return mail, You may find someé friend Or r among the list referred to. But #f your case ia sever? |TOooD To MAY BE WOOLDRIDGE MAN SELECTED FOR WARDEN OF THE PENITENTIARY. BE HIS DEPUTY _—————— Blair of Maysville Will Not Accept the Position. of Private Secretary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 25.—It is claimed here this morning by those who are | in a-position to know that Gov. Dockery will appoint a warden for the penitentiary this--afternoon or tomorrow, and that Wooldridge of Harrisonville, Cass County, will get. the place. Mr. Wooldridge is here this morning, and it is presumed that he came at the request of the governor that they might confer together concerning the appointment, and that the governor will make the appointment while Mr. Woold- ridge is here. It is also stated that Capt. Wm. Todd of St. Louis will be deput ‘ warden of the pen- itentiary. Capt. Todd held that position at the penitentiary for a number of years, but was replaced by T. M. Bradbury tn the Stephens administration. It was announced here this morning that Hon. James T. Blair of Maysyvi.le will rot accent the private secretaryship to Gpy. Dockery. The governor has made no 4p- pointment toe that place yet. State Beer Inspector Crenshaw announced at noon today that he had selected his faur deputies, but that their names would not be made public for a day or two yet. He intimated that he would not retain the old deputies, but that he would appoint new men, The deputies each get a salary of $1500 a year. Mr. Crenshaw left at 2:40 this afternoon to take charge of the beer inspection office in St. Louis. He will locate his general of- fice at the capitol building here, and keep a deputy in St. Louis and possibly one in Kansas City to look after the business at these places, PLACE FOR MR. RODENBERG He Has Been Made Civil Service Com- missioner and E. I. Allen Patent Commissioner. : WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Presidént has appointed ex-Representative W. ‘A. Rodenburg of Illinois a member of the civil service commission,to succeed the late Mark S. Brewer and E. I. Allen of Auburn, N. Y., commissioner of patents, to succced Commissioner Duell, resigned. The selection of Mr. Rodenburg removes one of the factors which has delayed the appointment of the St. Louis Exposition commissioners, Mr. Rodenburg’s friends pressed persistently for one of these places. It is generally believed that Mr. oden- burg’s candidacy clashed directly with that of Prof. Northrup of Minnesota. The an- noumcement of the commission is now ex- pected within a few days. CHILI IS AGGRESSIVE... She Seeks to Control the Provinces of Tacna and Arica. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Chill's pur- pose to retain possession of the provinces of Taoha and Arica, notwithstanding the protests of Peru and Bolivia, is formally acknowledged in an official statement of the Chillan case communicated to the United States and other powers. The announcement. of this eoupled with charges of bad faith made by Chili against Peru and Bolivia. These charges are counter to similar allegations made by the two last named countries against Chill. Chili seeks to prevent any intervention on the part of the United States in the South American dispute. Peru and Bolivia are utilizing every channel to bring pressure to bear upon the administra- tion to induce it to take action. The Pres- ident has definitely decided, however, that he will not take action until all three pow- ers request it. In view of the latest decla- ration made by Chili it is apparent that she will suffer no outside check in her pur- pose to acquire definite sovereignty over the provinces she has controlled since the war of 20 years ag». CREATES A NEW JUDGESHIP. Loreen is Joplin District. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 2.—Gov. Dockery this morning aproved and signed the bill creating a new circuit Judgeship for Jasper County. The bill was introduced by Representative Hackney of that county and divides the Twenty-fifth judicial cir- cuit into two divisions, Nos. 1 and 2, and provides for the appointment of a. circuit judge for the new division by the governor ata salary of $3200 a year. The bill has an emergency clause and therefore ‘takes ef- fect at once. SHOT HUSBAND FOUR TIMES. Mrs. Frank Aurleigh Says She Fired in Self-Defense. WEBB CITY, Mo., March 25.—Mrs. Frank Aurleigh, wife of a barber of Prosperity, do not delay. - rehdse a pe bex of your gist y. tie. ¥ = — — —— ones cpr PE ti eS > oe pty P bony’ Ge we ~ Sax be a . =a v wae > anes no 3 ". ? , A a a nearby mining town, killed her husband } here, shooting him four times. The woman had followed her husband to a saloon and urged him to. leave the place with her. She denies that she came to town with the intention of killing Aurleigh, and says she fired only when he attempted to shoot her. Mike Patrick, who was with Aurleigh at the time of the shooting, is also in cus- tody. Mrs. Aurleigh is 30 years old. EILEEN VIOLET COULDN'T WIN. | —_ Croker’s Filly Beaten by Summer Gale | in a Snow Storm. LONDON, March 25.—The flat racing sea- Son was ®6pened at Lincoln today in a snow- storm. i Richard Croker ran his bay @®w+s!, Eileen Violet, wity J. Reiff up, in the first race, the Trial Plate of 200 sovereigns, for 3-year- olds and upward, over the straight mile. but failed to secure a place, J. Lewis’ bay ’ colt, Summer Gale, winning. CHICKEN SWALLOWED NUGGET. Special to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., March 2%.—Frank Ri¢h- ardson, a local barber, purchased of Jona | Scally. grocer, a chicken for 30 cents. He took it home, and when dressing it Mr-. | Richardson found in its gizzard a nuggest of gold worth $2.65. Mr. Richardson wil! have the gold made into a pin and wear it. ; Stop Experimenting | And use Remick's Eczema Cure. 50c. ’ _—_ —-_ me Drummers to Play Euchre. | The St. Louls City Drummers’ Associa tion will hold a euchre party Thursday evening, April 11, at Liederkranz Hall, al | Thirteenth. and Chouteau avenue. | he association has over 20 members atid the house with which each is éonnected has offered a prize for the players. The ar- rangements committee consists of Arthur - Kruer, Nat A. Klein, M. A. Klein, Will-| iam Ebrecht and Ferd Doerr. TO PREVENT PNUEMONIA & GRIP | laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. ) morni to s b the ae —" Gov. Dockery Signs Bill Dividing the. . Foulard Silk Gowns, Spring Exhibit of es Gowns, Coats, Capes. The Latest Paris, London and New York fashions, fi the simplest to the most elaborate effects. Copies of Paris Models. Elaborately trimmed with Lace Chiffon and Velvet Ribbon, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00. Tailored Gowns. English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Venetians, Broadcloth, Cheviot, Mohair, Eton, Blouse, new Vest and Princess Effects, $27.50 to $100.00. English Box Coats. Unfinished Worsted, Covert or Whipcord, lined $15.00 to $25.00. Louis the XV Coats. Made of.Special H fetas and Peau de $65.00 to $100.00. Capes. Broadcloth, black and assorted colors, Applique on Sik and Net, $12.50 to $50.00, Novelty—Satin Stripe, Hemstitched Stripe, Escurial, and Embroid- ered Geuzes, in extensive variety of exclusive patterns, eluding ne Cloth, Nun’s Veilings, Camel’s Hair Grenadines, Clairette, Lans- downe, Cheviot, Serge, Prunella, Lupin’s and Priestley’s Mourning “f° Fabrics, Courtauld’s Crepes and made-up Veils, : New Black Dress Fabrics, — Spring and Summer Weights, . In the Black Silk Section. , . Grenadines and Gauzes, , Plain—44-inch all pure silk Canvas and Hernani Mesh Grenadines: In the Wash Goods Department. Solid Black. Mousseline de Soie, Dotted Swiss, Dimity, Mercerized Foulard; Pefs * cale, Pique, Duck, Gingham, Lin Taffetas Silks for Lining. We carry a special line of Taffetas Silks for lining Grenadines (in- C. & J. Bonnet’s well-known indestructible Taffetas), Wd liamdenooorr ORY GOODS COMPANY. | | with Taffetas, igh Grade Taf- é. Soie, Crepes. We call particular attention to our stock of Crepe de Chene, Crepe Liberty, Crepe Faconne ................ $1.00 to $6.00 per yard. Paillette de Soie, Louisine, Tourist’s Surah, Foulard, Peau de Soie and other styles of light-weight and soft finish Silks for summer WERT . 500 occ cee Dos sue 8 aQ peice eae 6 6 op ecieins-o csi ainnnnnnnnnn In the Black Goods Section. . Silk-and-wool and all-wool Bareges, Hernani, Crepe de Chene, Pan- v" en Lawn, Batiste, Eton and [less Coats, Taffetas Silk, Newest Parisian Effects, elaborately tucked and hemstitched, collarless or with large sailor collar, $ 12.50 to $50.00. ‘Broadcloth, Cheviot or Kersey, in entirely new effects, with plain collar of same material ; also Lace or Batiste collar, white or black. lining, ‘ $8.75 to $35.00. Tailor.Made Dress Skirts Canvas, Cheviot, Etamine, Grane ite and Broadcloth, made over. silk, * Lace, Net, Chiffon, Taffetas, Silk and Crepe de Chine, each one an exclusive model, $30.00 to $95.00. Taffetas Silk, trimmed with Vel- vet Ribbon and Ruching, unlined,. $12.50 to $25.00. P 1.00 to. | 4 $1.00 to $6.00. 55c to $2.00 per yard. ¢ 50c to $3.50. re o tend Alig ; ea | 4 12 1-2c to F5e per yard $15 00 to $50.00. Dress Skirts, -t 7s 9 aes oa - — ~ - m4 $ ; —_— ‘ \ + 5 - " . - + ce i >. y ¢ van a a ee * |NAGEL—On the 24h Inet... year. Joseph Nagel, aged 76 Puneral will take place from tesidence, Lucky etreet, on Twuesdey, 23th inet, at : ao’ eidek v th “ STEPHENS On Sunday. Mareh 24, 1901, at 7:86 o'Gock a. m.. Wiliam J. Stephens, beloved aop of William J aged 13 years. 6 months, 12 days. The fureral will take place Tuteday fjastant, at 8:30 o'clock s. &,, 1% residence, 2084 Cottage avenve, to Bt. ' Churett, thence to Calvary Oemetery Grady, son of the late Martin and Mary Gre- | of the family are tovited to at : Ay and brother of James, John, Martia sad}. William Grady. | WEBSTER-Ac St. Luke's Hospital Sunday, The fuperal will take place from the reat | March 24, O01, at 11 o'clock so. @, Wallace dence of his brother, James Grady, 2208 Madi-— W. Weteter, beloved hushend ef Maude Webe - newt on Tuesday. the 26th lpat., at 8 a0 - Bon eto St. Leo's Chureh, theace to Calvérs ster (new \ ) ant son of Mr. aad Mee. F, Cemetery. | W, Weta Kanene Clty, Me. ” 20 | Puners yriiie, i., SYeeeiay, Merck HANDING—On Monday, Mareh 25. 1901, at 5:30) ie . MR | a S. PETER SCHUTTLER DEAD. Sister of Mrs. Adophus Busch Died in Chicago. Mrs. Peter Schutt! urday night at her tives. Mrs. CAS TORIA Inttead tite ~The Kind You Have Always Bought . SL ABRD e : -, > a" % REG 0 inl ede. Sl cc. a , ee Te Be, SNR a a faa - us — re ° ¥ rs ar nce te 8 from rheumatism © neral took place Mon attended by a number © Schuttler was a sister of Mra. Ado!- er of Chicago died Sa!'- residence in that city f the heart. Her fu- on learn! day morning and was ¢ St. Louls rela- ; a ge Ped oe ~ , ie + » 4 # a < ; bcp ge hee chal TRIE Sete th ¥ a 2 Sie wy © Kansas Cily pepere please copy. phus Busch. She was one of the i children of the late Eberhard Anheurer, « 'founder of the Anheuser-Busch B | Association, and inherited a comfortabig 'share of stock In the 4 Mr. ®usech wae at t when she died. haying le that recover?r. left Bunda and Mrs. jageat, A. jat Hot Springs, Va., to ma wt MAHONEY—On Surday, March 24, dt 3:30 6. @, amd the late Nelite T. Stephema, . . ez a lef i Se Ly 7 ba 7 BI : bi *
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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS 'POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 25, 1901 * ‘ * i oe . rs : inf Deen a > WHERE MOSES LED | we - ee tN by ’ . ney ¥ f 7 ¢ be Care . THE ISRAELITES . Exact Point of the Passage of the Red Sea, PROF. WRIGHT’S DISCOVERIES SAID TO HAVE BEEN AT A POINT 20 MILES NORTH OF SUEZ. Eminent Geologist’s Explorations Con- vince Him That Siberia Was Not Covered With Ice in the Glacial Period. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 25.—Prof. Frederick Wright of Oberlin College is back from a scientific tour that has taken him around the globe. After visiting St. Petersburg he went to Damascus and rode 400 miles on camels to the Dead Sea. An interesting discovery was made by him in the region of the Red Sea. In regard to this he said: “It has hitherto been supposed that the children of Israel crossed the Red Sea at Suez, but it has been found difficult to reconcile this supposition with the fact that @ million persons crossed the sea ina single night, which would necessitate a very wide division of the waters. My explorations north of Buez have convinced me and those to whom I talked that the point of crossing was 20 miles north of Suez, because at that point the conditions are all fulfilled. The waters at that time were about four feet in depth there and the mountains are in the west just as related, and an cast wind would have swept bare a place at least five miles wide.”’ Prof. Wright said that the most satisfac- tory result of his trip was that it could now demonstrated that the advent of man was before the settled conditions of the present time and before the period when the land rose at points, as shown by the latest explorations as being on the tops of the mountains. Prof. Wright is a geologist of distinction, Most of his time was spent in Siberia, and the main object in undertaking the trip was to gettie if possible what has long been a disputed question among geologists, name- ly, whether Siberia had ever been covered with ice, as North America and parts of Europe were, during what is known as the lacial period. The generally accepted view Ras been that Siberia was so covered, but as a result of this trip Prof. Wright be- lieves that at the time when North Amer- ifa was covered with ice Siberia was cov- ered with water. Speaking of his travels Prof. Wright said: “find no signs of glacial phenomena south of the fifty-sixth degree. North of that I did not go, but from other things I am convinced that the land was never cov- ered with ice as was our own, where signs of it are now found as far south as New York. “We did find indications of an extensive subsidence of all that region which puts a new light on everything here, At Trebizond on the south shore of the Black Sea there was evidence of a depression of 700 feet. This was shown by gravel deposits on the ls. In the center of Turkistan the waters ched their greatest height, for there we find these deposits over 2000 above the sea level. Southern Russia is covered with the same Wack earth deposit that we find George in Turkistan. “There were still other evidence of the ters having covered this portion of the be. One of these is the presence yet of séals in Lake Daikal in Siberia, 1600 fect above sea level. The seals which we found are of the arctic species and are the same 8 jes as in the Caspian Sea. ‘The only theory, therefore, {s that they were caught there when the waters re- “Perhaps the most wonderful discovery of all was at Kief, on the Nippur river, where stone implements were found 53 feet below the black earth deposit, showing that the water came there afier the age of man. This enabled us, therefore, to determine the age of this dpression. It shows that since man came there has been a depres- sion of 759 feet at Trebizond and in South- ern Turkistan the waters were over 20 feet deep. The implements found were such as those made in North America before the acial period, which gives good ground for lievi that the depression was made there when the glacial avalanche occurred here. In short, it was practically the flood,” PRISONERS IN A SNOW BANK Horace G. Burt and Other Union Pa- cific Officials Oaught in a Blizzard. OMAHA, Neb., March 2%.—Horace G. Burt, president of the Union Pacific Rail- way, and other Union Pacifio officials, are rain stalled in a snowbank near . They were caught in the bliz- hich is raging in western Nebraska lorado. Btop Experimenting ‘And use Remick’s Eczema Cure, 500. PACIFIC ISLANDS SWEPT. Hurricane Inflicts Much Damage in New Caledonia. VICTORIA, B. C., March 2%.—The mall from Suva brings details of a great hurri- e which recently wroaght much havoc the South Pacific. The storm which swept over New Caledonia, especially on the east coast, was the worst for years. large sailing vessels and a_ steamer were lost. The steamer Hero was driven on the rocks at Kouaoua, and, together with several loaded with nickel, she foundered. he bark Emile Galline wa swept to disaster on the coast of Tchio anc ® new four-masted ship Villedu Havre, partly loaded with nickel ore, was stranded t Noumea, where she soon broke up. The oss of life, it was heard, would be large. ponge and Fiji also suffered, the former isiands the most. At Nukulofa among the email craft wrecked was the king's yacht. The master lost his life in the attempt to gave the yacht. A good many coast ves- sele were wrecked at the Fijis and other was done. The isiand of Matuku was swept by a tidal wave and over 100 houses were blown down or swept away by the incoming waters. Muy lives are re- MELLO LED THE BRAZIL. REBELS - The Renowned Sea Fighter Again a Captive. ——— PLOT TO RESTORE MONARCHY THE FACTS REVEALED BY BARON DE BURGAL. In 1894 Admiral Mello Made War on the Republic and Bombarded the City of Rio de Janeiro. RIO JANEIRO, March 25.—Great excite- ment prevails here over the arrest of Ad- miral Custcdio Jose Mello and others on account of the revelations of a monarchist plot through the suicide of Baron de Bur- gal. Extraordinary precautions are being taken by the government to prevent any outbreak. Apprehension centers about the navy. The war vessels are being closely guarded, as it Is believed that the officers are not quite trustworthy. It was-the purpose of those concerned to give the signal for the outhreak by the assassination of President Campos €alles. During the excitement that followed the monarchist adherents in the army and navy were to take possession of the city and hold the government offices. The affairs of state were to be iInstrusted to a tri- umverate composed of Admiral Mello, Mar- shal Canturla and Counselor Lafayette Pereira, Admiral Mello was quietly removed froin this city, as it was feared that his pres- ence would cause disturbances. He was conveyed to Cobias Island, where he !s held in the custody of Admiral Proenca. Admiral Mello led the revolution against President Peixoto in 1894, which lasted iss days, and during which the rebel fleet bombarded and sadly damaged the capltal city. That revolution, Ike the present plot, had for its object the restoration of the monarchy. For 30 years Mello has been a picturesque figure in Brazilian affairs. He is a re- nowned sailor and a, After the collapse of the last rebellion he was par- doned in consideration of restoring the Squadron under his command to the Bra- Zilian navy. TO PROCEED AGAINST JUMPERS. President Ebbetts of Brooklyn Is iu Fighting Mood. NEW YORK, March 25.—President Chas. H. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Club made the official statement that the players who have deserted the club will be proceeded against in case they fail to report as or- dered. The players that have jumped to the American League are McGinnity, Howell, Cross and Jones. Winnie Mercer of last year’s New York pitching staff has signed a contract to play with Jimmy Manning's Washington Amer- ican League Club. This information was re- ceived from an official source. Will Car- rick signed some time ago to play with the same club. Manager George Davis is reported as be- ing on a trip to the West, endeavoring to get the New York pitchers, Mercer, Car- rick and Hawley, in line. If he does not succeed, the report says, Davis will bring meer, three or four pitchers who are just as good, SPYING ON THE FILIPINOS. Appropriation for Quartermaster De- partment Provides for This Expense. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The United States government is employing sples to ob- tain information relative to the plans of the insurgents tin the Philippines. Formal recognition of the employment of spies by the United States is made in the last army Spprepriation law. An appropri- ation of $2,400,000 is authorized for inciden- tal expenses, among which is “hire of la- borers in the quartermaster’s: department, including the hire of interpreters, sples or guides for the army.” This provision has created much comment among military attaches of foreign govern- ments in Washington. They admit the unt- versal practice of using spies, but they say it is not customary abroad to acknowledge the fact as openly as the United States does The war department declines to give any facts concerning the employment of spies but it is admitted that Gen. MacArthur has a secret service which has been invaluable Fang military government in the Philip- es. ST. LOUISAN SHOT HIMSELF. J. George Smith, Now of Chicago, At- tempted to Kill Himself. ; CHICAGO, March 25.~J. George Sinith, once a business man of St. Louis and now head of the J. George Smith Co,., stoker, ollers and patents, tried to take his own life Sunday morning. The bullet entered hts abdomen and came out under his left arm. rhe wound is thought to be mortal. When his wife heard the shot she found him lying wounded. She was formerly a physician, and she dressed the wound and sent for @ doctor. Smith came here several years ago from St. Louis, where he was a member of the firm of Smith & Davis, now the Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co. He is said to have lost much money there by experimenting in patente, It was thought here that his business was prosperous, but he seems to have suffered heavy reverses, and those, together with {ll health, so weighed on his mind that he decided to k,l] himself. He was 60 years old. ONCE RICH, DIED A PAUPER. J. C. Dean Passed Away at the Inde- pendence Poor House. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., March 25.— After having made and lost several for- tunes, J. C. Dean, aged 86, died in the Poor House here Sunday. His first fortune was made in California, where he went with the 49ers. The loss of his last fortune came after he was 70, and there was no refuge for him but the poor-fAarm. For many years he has been librarian at the poor-farm on a salary of % a year. ————————$— ane Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. Eupepsia Tablets have cured some of the most complicated cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn and Sour Stomach. | being prescribed by prominent physicians in their daily practice. The formula is I have used nave been rear iges et night. 7 e4 with Ind tion for five years. I could not sleep igt without effect, and am pleased to that Kupepela Tablets have given relief. and I feel cured. You this eco fit, #0 can be equally benefited. Spleen Eg a oe eS ns can Use JOS. CASSMANN, Janitor Clifton Heighte School. to take and convenient to carry. At druggists’, or direct treatment sent free upon application. Cents, Your Money Back if They Fall, THE EUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Avenue. St. Louis, Me. t tter im any Mmenper you | * gal & be ey ee MME. SAHARET. a dep ene BERLIN, March 25.—Mme. Saharet is the name of the newest variety star, who @ short time ago began her victorious career with unexampled success on the European stage. Stationery stores are making a mint of money selling her photographs in all sorts of poses and styles and her parties are ccnspicuous above all others for size and originality of conception. Mme. Saharet owes her reputation not only to her very original terpsichorean art, & mixture of dancing and gymnastics, but to her immaculate beauty. This latest idol of Vanity Fair is beautiful indeed—a charming Australian flower, 50 Venuslike that Franz Von Lenbach, Ger- many's foremost portrait painter, has con- sidered her worthy to be immortalized by his brush. Other artists vie for opportuni- ties to obtain sittings and many commodi- ties, such as cigars and soap, bear her name. Mme. Saharet was Lenbach's mode! for an entire month. After completing more than @ score of fine studies he remarked that he had never had such a perfect model. In Lenbach’s studio she met no less a person- age than Kaiser Wilhelm himself. is majesty is said to have been greatly struck by her ravishing beauty and to have found insignificant pretexts for frequent visits to Lenbach. Lippay in Vienna, Car- olus Durand and Bonnat have begged her ge Fone — a the latest invitation me from 8 eat enre l Stuck In Munich. “s . or The stage fairy appears every night to crowded houses in the Wintergarten here. WHO DAZZLES ALL EUROPE REGARDED AS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN EUROPE, The audiences are strained to the height a en WEDDED BUT A DAY —_—_— PHILADELPHIA GIRL DIED IN PARIS. WED PROMINENT FRENCHMAN Marriage Was Opposed Bitterly—One of Her Ancestors Signed the Dec- laration of Independence, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1991.) BRUSSELS, March 2.—Rose Boudinot Gachassin Lafite, who died before she had been a bride 24 hours, had married in spite of strenuous opposition from her relatives here and in Philadelphia. Rose Boudinot, who was small and frail and spoken of as “having a strange man- ner,’’ came to Europe with her mother a few months ago. While in Brussels she met Henry Gachassin Lafite. The young people soon became engaged and were married. The civil ceremony took place March 18, and the religious ceremony the next day at 10 a. m. Three hours after the church wed- ding the couple left for Paris. Before morning the bride died in Paris of a heart attack. CAMB OF NOTED FAMILY. fal to the Post-Dispatch. SOOHILAD HI i March 25.—Ursula Rose Boudinot Gachassin Lafite was only % years old, the daughter of Elias Boudinot of this city, where she was born. Bhe be- longed to a noted family, one of her an- cestors being a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Henri Gachassin Lafite is a Frenchman of a distinguished family and large estate. The girl had suffered from the effects of SHICIDE WITH SIX CIGARS Louis Walter Ate Them, Lay in Stupor Forty-Eight Hours and Then Died. S:ertal to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 25.—Louis Wal- ter is dead of nicotine poisoning. He had lain in a semi-stupor for 48 hours. On Fri- day he ate six cigars with suicidal intent. He was found unconscious several hours afterward. Despondency is sa!d to have caused temporary insanity a LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD. The German Steamer Brutus, That Sailed From Scotland for Kiel. KIEL, March 2.—The overdue German steamer, from Scotland for Kiel, hag been lost with all on board. Letter Oarriers Entertained. Hundreds of postmen with their wives and sweethearts attended an entertainment Sunday afternoon in the reading room of the postoffice by the St. Louls branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers. The program, which was thoroughly en- joyed, included an overture by the Letter Carriers’ Band, addresses by Postmaster Baumhoff and J. J. Jeffries, who is intro- nny | rural free delivery: musical se!ec- tions Otto Ebrecht, Miss Annie Ebrecht, ©. G. Hiller, William Sacks, little Totsie Marks and a quartet composed of James Morton, Ed Duther, Thumas Duffy and Joseph Shultz, character initations by Al Aantal and recitations by Frank E. Pat- on. Silver Wedding.—Mr. and Mrs. Gott- lieb Ringwald of 1M8 South Broadway cel- ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversaty of their marriage Sunday. Sixty guests were entertained at a banquet in the evening. Among them was - of New York. Gottlieb Ringwald, Jr Athletic Exercises.--The active gave hop at, , also her impresario. . : Arsenal streets ee NEW STAR, ~~ of excitement before her number on the prv- gram. The notes of “The Geisha’ waltz have died away. The orchestra starts a flery dance music. The bell rings and slow- ly, as if intended to tease the patience of the audience, the curtain rises. Suddenly the diva appears in glorious, dazzling ar- ray, in dress of flery red, transparent like a spider's web. Her tights under the dress betray a divine form glittering with gold and multicolored jewels, surmounted by a baby face with a pair of large, pte teen baby eyes. Her hair is jet black and curly. She begins to dance and every move is care- fully followed by the spectators—slow at first, a sort of rocking, swaying motion, then faster and ever wilder, like a bac- chante in the abandon of delirious joy. Blood-red flames play around the ‘rat- ing beauty, showing off the perfection of every lineament of the shapely creature. Mme. Saharet exerts much ladinenon with her eyes. At times they twinkle in azure blue in childish joy, then in arrogant pride, then they seem to assume a darker hue, like the consuming fire of a passionate woman. She indulges in all the gymnas- ics of the modern acrobatic danseuse, her dance gt wilder and wilder. Then when it appears most fanatic and weird she suddenly stands still, and, throwing a kiss to the fascinated audience, she dis- appears behind the scenes. Clarissa Rose is the real name of Mme. Saharet. She was born in Melbourne, Aus- tralia. Her mother was a sort of fortune teller and her house in Melbourne was a favorite meeting place for soubrettes. Her father was a steward on a transatlantic Steamer. She is now 23 years old. Two years ago she married M. Saharet, who is 10°PUMP” CRIMINAL a KANSAS CITY TELEPATHIST WILL TRY IT ON DENVER PRISONER. DISTANCE IS NO _ BAR He Has Put Another Man in a Trance and Hopes to Receive Communica- tions From the Prisoner. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., March 25.—Dr. G. W. Palmer of Kansas City, an exponent of tel- epathic science, has undertaken to extract by ‘soul force’’ the secrets in the mind of Al Cowan, a prisoner in jail here charged with assault to kill seven women, two of whom afterward died. Cowan is supposed to be mentally unbalanced. From Denver to Kansas City is 639 miles, but Dr. Palmer says distance makes no dif- ference when conditions are favorable. His method is to choose a subject in Kansas City, who will be placed in the fifth stage of hynotism. The subject In Kansas City is supposed to be In subconscious communl- cation with the Denver criminal, can read his inmost thoughts and reveal them to his controller, Dr. Palmer. The test began Saturday afternoon. Fre- quent telegrams describing Cowan's ac- tions and apparent state of mind have been sent, but so far the Denver my has giv- en no sign of being under any influence ex- cept, perhaps, a slight increase in his ner- vousness. CRAZED BY A STORM AT SEA Unusual Incidents on Board the Etru- ria During Her Passage From Eu- rope to New York. NEW YORK, March 25.—The Cunard line steamer Etruria, which arrived last night from Liverpool and Queenstown, was de- tatned in the lower bay on account of a dense fog which prevailed all night. She reached quarantine early today. Heavy weather was encountered March 21 and 22, commencing with a westerly gale, which changed to the northwest, biowing a hard gale with fierce hall squalis and high seas. Several passengers were bruised and some sustained injuries requiring the attention of the ship's surgeon. An Irish girl, one of the steerage passengers, became so alarmed at | the violent pitching and tossing of the steamer that she became demented. She is still very fill. 3 A second cabin passenger, named Fred- erick Sawicki, a Roumanian, committed sucide by henging. His body was buried at fea. His Ear Is Abnormal. ‘red Lowrie of 2806 Chouteau avenue, is regarded by the hospital physicians as a re- markable patient. He was operated uges Saturday for cancer of the jaw. The dis- ease has nearly destroyed his hearing and he can barely understand the sound of the human voice, even when it is raised to a high pitch. But he can hear the ticking of a watch plainly, even when it is held several feet from his ear. He is a watchmaker, and his training in that line accounts for the phenomenon, say the physicians. — ——— ee ~---———__ Have you had the “Grippe?’jIf not you are fortunate. But be ready to fight it successfully. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill after each meal. Two hundred and fifty thous- and cases of “GRIPPE” in New York. Don’t take any chances, Guard yourself with Carter's Little Liver Pills. ne pill after each meal, Do you want to avoid “Grippe?”’ If 4 do, brace yourself with Carter's regularly. BROOK'S WIDOW WEDS Little Liver Pills. Use them One pill after m RSS Fee on, ee Ra t Laan Mere vi i tcc? ae S38 ae : BP sn Soh fat rang 2 a ee ve i eas. Se we oa 2 E ; - a RN OT STORY OF THE ASSULT ON CHAS. SUMNER REVIVIED. “BEGINNING OF THE WAR” The Assault Led to Challenge From Burlingame and Intense South- | ern Excitement. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., March %.—Mrs. Preston S. Brooks of Edgefield, widow of the South Carolina Congressman who at- tacked and caned Charles Sumner, once Senator from Massachusetts, died of pneu- monia last night. The assault upon Sumner took place in the United States Senate chamber on May -6, 186. Sumner had made a two days’ speech on the “Crime Against Kansas.” It so incensed Southern sentiment that Brooks stole to his desk and dealt him a blow that felled him to the floor. Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachu- Setts, was regarded as the most unspar- ing, most feared and most hated opponent of slavery in Congress when the Missour! compromise was repealed in 18%, and in the contest over the admission of Kansas, in 1856, in a speech on “The Crime Against Kansas," he sharply censured Senator Butler of South Carolina. Two days aft- erward, on May 22, 1856, as Senator Sum- ner was seated at his desk in the Senate chamber, when the Senate was not in ses- sion, he was assaulted by Preston 8B. Brooks, a representative from South Caro- lina, and a nephew or Senator Butler. Brooks approached the seated Senator from behind, and without warning struck him repeatedly on the head witha heavy cane. Senator Sumner strove to arise, and in so doing wrenched his desk from the floor, but the repeated blows rained on him rendered him unconscious and he fell. Friends of Brooks, with drawn -revolvers, prenvented any interference. The event was characterized by Sir George Lewis ag ‘‘The beginning of the Civil war.’' A committee of the House re- poowes in favor of the expulsion of Brooks, ut the resolution failed of the necessary two-thirds vote to pass it. 7 Later in a debate in the House a dispute with Anson Burlingame. of Massachusetts led to a challenge to a duel by Brooks, which was accepted, Canada to be the place of meeting. But Brooks failed to “vy ear, giving as his reason that he would aon to “pass through the enemy’‘s coun- try.’ He resigned from Congress, but was unanimously re-elected. Senator Sumner was practically incapac- itated from public service for nearly four years. The incident caused intense ex- citement in all parts of the country. Brooks received costly cames and other tes- timonials from many places in the South. He died in January, 187. CARNEGIE’S GIFT REJECTED. An Insult to Working Men and Wo- men, Says Newcastle Union. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEWCASTLE” Pa., March 2%.—Owing to attitudes of the labor unions the City Council will, in all probability, reject the $50,000 offer of Andrew Carnegie for a pub- lic library for this place. Following the action of the Trades AS- sembly, Division 89, Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street Railway Employes, has adopted a resolution protesting against the acceptance of the gift. A committee to whom the matter had been referred at a previous meeting reported the ST a “That such donations are inimical to that independence American manhood is as- sumed to possess (on general principles) and especially so in this case, when such flagrant injustice, even to murder, has been done to those whose toil is represented in every dollar of the money thus tendered. “To erect such a library here and by its silent or its partisan outspoken influence induce our children to lovk upon it as a logical, necessary and unavoidable method of obtaining certain benefits, tends to de- stroy in their minds any idea of natioal justiceor human rights and make them will- ing supplicants at the mercy of this sys- tem of corporate greed, which deals out part of the sum in charity it originally ap- propriated from the producers to whom it alone rightfully belongs, which sum, if they had fully received, would have enabled them to have owned a library instead of now being, as are all others who are simi- lar robbed. the objects of charity. “Tt would be something like a semblance of justice if these donations were made to widows and orphans of Homestead. We deem them as worthy of remembrance as the Maine. A city will enrich enormously a few men and then be itself an object of charity. We, therefore, condemn this li- brary move as an insult to him it is said it will benefit most, the workingman; he does not want charity, but justice.”’ NO POSTPONEMENT OF FAIR. Gov. Francis Has So Telegraphed to Washington. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The 8t. Louis World's Fair will not be postponed beyond May 1, 1903, all reports to the contrary not- withstanding. This statement is made ina telegram to this city sent by Gov. David R. Francis. Mr. Francis’ message says: “There is no truth in the statement that we are planning a postponement to any date subsequent to 1903. We are pushing everything toward organization of the local company, and shall undertake other prep- arations to have everything ready by the time specified in the bill. If by the time Congress meets again it is the consensus of opinion of the national committee, of the local board and of Congress that the time allotted is too short to ee sare for so great an exposition, we shall then consider its postponement. In the meantime we are not thinking of any such course.”’ ILLINOIS AT WORLD’S FAIR. Appropriation of $250,000 Will Be Passed on Tuesday. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 2.—The World's Fair appropriation bill will come up for further consideration by the House committee on Tuesday, and the prediction is safe that it will be reported with the rec- ommendation that it pass with the $269,000 appropriation, and the nine commission- ers features. The governor has declared himself in unmistakable terms in favor of the bill with the full $250,000 asked for, and Chairman Rankin of the House committee is understood to be favorable to the full amount now. Under these circumstances, Mr. Shanna- han, the only member who spoke for a re- duction, will probably vote for the bill as it stands. us reported to the House, where there is a very friendly sentiment for it. the bill's progress will be smooth. The Senate is favorably inclined toward it, and no atneulty is anticipated tn securing its passage in the upper house, Workman Kicked by a Horse. Jacob Fredericks of Coates and De Ho- diamont avenues, was kicked on the head Saturday by a horse while he was at work on the new Washington University campus and his injuries are serious. He was car- rving sand on a shovel when he walked up behind the animal, which was frighten- ed by his approach agd kicked. Its heels landed squarely in Frederick's face, crush ing most of the bones there and destroyin his right eye. Dr. COUCH NT irces : Fo pile 160 ee enti te il At A CO OC lll LLL ALLL LAL LAL ALL | institution. MADE A NEGRO Bt SECRETARY ROOTS MESSENGER WAS TURNING WHITE. TREATED BY A NEW REMEDY Hitherto Incurable Disease Conquered by Doses of Supra-Renal Cap- sule of Sheep. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The skin of W. C. Taylor, the colored messenger to the Secretary of War, which was turning white, has been restored to its original color by Dr. J. H. Metzerott of this city. It Is not remarkable for a negro’s skin to turn white, but probably this is the first cause o1 record where the skin has been darkened again. The doctor's diagnosis was that the man was suffering from vitiligo, supposed to be an incurable disease . The doctor gave his potient doses of a solution from the supra- renal capsule of a healthy sheep. ‘aylors natural color is vrown. 1Uli::der treatment the white — to disappear and after a while the hand, which had own atots white, resumed its natural brown Cuolor. It is believed that the same remedy wi)! be efficacious in cases where brown spots appear on the skin of white people. NO BULLET IN HIS BRAIN McElfresh Has Been Pointed Out as Thus Afflicted for the Past Forty Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March %.—For more than 40 years George W. McElfresh, once a well-known detective, and lately a spe- Cilal pension examiner, was pointed out as the man who was alive with a bullet in his brain. McElfresh was shot in a know-nothing riot in this city on June 1, 1857. McElfresh was proud of his wound, and used to say he could feel the bullet move about whenever he shook his head. He died on Thursday, and Dr. J. Ford Thompson porserumne an autopsy on his brain. No ullet was found. Instead, there was a small splinter of bone in the brain. The bullet probably glanced off. LAYMEN OCCUPIED PULPITS. C. P. Walbridge and Halsey C. Ives . Spoke at Temple Israel. Two laymen occupied the pulpit at Temple [Israel Sunday morning, each having for his subject ‘“‘Municipal Reform.” A musical programme of patriotic character was rend- ered. IEx-Mayor C. P. Walbridge chose as his text these line from Pope: a of government let fools con- est; Whate’er is best administered, Is best.”’ [| Would-be reformers of municipal evils had various schemes to offer, he said, some of which would change the form of municipal overnment by abolishing one or both ouses of the Municipal Assembly, or even the mayoralty itself. The speaker had no sympathy for this line of reasoning, be- lieving the American system as workable in cities as in the country. “It is not enough to elect good men to »’ he said. ‘Good men in office must be sustained and fortified; mada to feel that honest purpose is a guarantee of fair treatment.”’ Prof. Halsey C. Ives, speaking of ‘‘The Ideal City,”’ said: ‘‘Three things are neces- sary to make the {ideal city possible: Space, pure air and sunlight. We have space, not well distributed, to be sure, but not pure air or sunlight. The speaker compared the appearance of Indianapolis 12 years ago with its present appearance. The conditions at Buda-Pesth and St. Louis were almost identical, he said, and the coal used in Buda-Pesth con- tained an even greater degree of moisture, : uit or vercoat Will be correct im every detail—and the price will be moder- ate if ordered from TA 715-717 Olive St. Suits or Overcoats teorder, $18 to 945 Trousers to order . ee WeNeed Not ow where 415 N. / : Sonnenfeld’s. knows the ‘ch. al te town passes the door. ia ' 415 N. Broadway. wou Art Dealer. AICE WILL CONTE THE TRIAL WILL BEGIN IN NEW YORK ON APRIL &. : ' in the Country Will Participate in the Case. NEW YORK, March 2%.—Surrogate Fitz- yet the sky there is visible and clear. He compared the broad avenues in the center < Berlin ton Fs rena Street. St. Louis, S present condition, to the dis 5 lings won - 2 Aa ee n the last years, Prof. Ives said, $2,- 000,000 had been collected in St. Louis A public uses and $8,000 a year expended for fall festivals and similar purposes. Monu- ments to public men, fountains and other riage oe and artistic improvements might ave been had for the same expenditure. IRISH EXHIBIT INDORSED. Members of the A. O. H. Appointed a Committee to Promote the Plan. At a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians in St. Patrick's School Hall Sun- day the proposed $1,000,000 exhibit of Ire- land's resources at the World's Fair, as ex- clusively outlined in Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch, was heartily indorsed. The presfdent was empowered to appoint an executive committee of 10 to promote the project and secure the assistance of prominent Irish- men throughout the world. James E,. Sullivan, secretary of the Ama- teur Athletic Union of the United States, who will have charge of the athletic sports at the Pan-American Exposition, will be re- quested to’secure the Olympian and Galiec eames for the Fair. In the morning the libernians and the Daughters of Erin re- ceived holy communion at St. Patrick's Church. They wore the badges of their or- ganization and were escorted from the So- dality Hall to the church by Rev. Father Dempsey, chaplain, P. R. Fitzgibbon, state delegate, and Mrs. John J. O'Connor, state president of the Daughters of Erin. WEATHER DROVE HIM TO DEATH Robert Hayes, a Baker, Jumped From the Eads Bridge. Realizing that he suffered from an Incur- able ailment, made particularly despondent by the gloomy weather, Robert Hayes, a baker, aged 61, ended his life Sunday after- noon by jumping from the Eads bridge into the river. - Hayes, who had been employed for 2 years in the Dozier establishment, at Six- teenth and Morgan streets, lived with his sister, Mrs. Belle Riley, in the rear of 1611 Franklin avenue. For several weeks he had been confined to his home by an athmatic attack. Sun- day's damp and gloomy weather had a de- pressing effect on the aged sufferer. About 3:30 o'clock he told his sister he was going out for a walk. He went direct to the bridge. Walking about 70 feet from its west end, he stopped and threw his hat and overcoat over the railing. Then he climbed on the hand rail. Other pedestrians rushed towards him but with a cry of “God, help me,’’ he jumped just as they neared him. He fell In the water only a few feet from the bank and several bones were ee b contact with the levee stones. But under the water and was dead when at w out. It was not until aye et Riley heard of the suicide a me led morgue to identify the remains. wo AT RIEND'S DOWNFALL. Former Mayor of Niles, Mich., Took His Own Life. NILES, Mich., March 3.—W. J. Gilbert, former mayor of Niles and hihly re- ‘ted citigen, Is dead. He took his own iffe by shooti Grief over a downfall of a bosom f Charies A. Johnson, tho t to be the cause. Johnson was cashier of the First National Bank under arrest, charged with wrecking t Charlotte Mary Yonge Dead. gerald has fixed Monday, April 8, for the ‘ial of the contest of the will of the late millionaire, William Marsh Rice, : Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer, who drew one of the wills, in which one of them he Is a beneficiary, is in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of murdering the late mil- lionaire. The lawyers engaged in the trial include some of the foremost members of the New York bar. Some of them have declined re- tainers for the ensuing six months. This gives ar indication of an anticipated dura- tion of the trial. The cost will mous, for among the lawyer William B. Hornblower, represen D. Bartine and executors of the firs will: Julien T. Davies and Joseph A of Davies, Sloan & Auer various ~~ Ee: Sargent of Logan, resenting. Alas + Pat me denn & Satterice, ly McKee, one of the Rice Te ian Busche, representing Nina B. 1 of age, one of the heirs; De , of Nicoll, Anamle & Lindsay rederick Rice and other heirs; James Carroll and Edmund Kendrick, represent- ing Rice heirs in Springfield, Mass., and John M. Bowers of Bowers & Sand, repre- senting the Rice Institute, Houst ® As each of these gentlemen has the either to ——— = re a witnesses, and as eac p ing interests, there is no doubt that contest will consume time. Even Wolcott Denies. NEW YORK. March 2%.—Ex-Senator O. Wolcott of Colorado has written @ ter to a friend tin Washington story that he was to enter Kinley's cabinet. ABSOLUTE ~ SECURITY, Cenulne - rs © ; _ ’ -”~ ae seat * 5 oe Ceeae i : ae " a ite 4 oe Pt 4 yess ba a - x Vv : . Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Prescription No. 251, by Eimer & will not eure all complaints, jut & na “fe x ; % “ . - _— og Os . . * Ag < ee a he ~ Re Sea 3 if ge (ein % “¢ ee wwe A * te ad ’ a. - ! | \ ae e : 4 . | il [ ye x Pro S * ' J eX - np’ wl ¢ tak a a ; age + 3 ¢ ; HOT FIGHT IS PROMISED ~ Some of the Most Prominent Attorneys ¥ ¥ a” J 4 ~~ A 5 ~ wt * Ae . rh, & é i é wx - . me a, 4 be e 4
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a all ete Da aS a: er - aS +S Oe _ te -.- =—s -eapacity to endure pain. RE a Pap ahs —— a ~ a pe sd = - ’ - ee Bans hn & => rr & oes 3 ¥—ST. LOUIS . + 4 “ee 4 v 7 oo x . se ky ' 7 © =_ 4» SP deh, 6s é Po ew. si x, yi » : i » dy ” . a bs aMeee .! Fe an Re . a th - s i ’ — Ee a ae es ™ P s Sai 3 " tp * ae fg * 8 \¥ ms POST-DISPA‘ ‘DISPATCH Secs a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 51S Olive St. ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATESB. City and Suburbs. Dally, Gimgle COPY.....upessceceesccceecceescrereeces Leoent Sunday, single copy........ 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week....... Daily and Sunday, per month. ........ccceecccseeees i? COMER, .ciccccccccccde: cc eecoccees pects BY MAIL IN ADVANCFP. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$0 Bell— Main. Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 0 § Rustnese Office O04, (5. Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 0 Fuitorial Rooms... 1920 Sunday, 1 year............. 200 City Editor 666 bunday, 6 on tine wo ce i ao Circulation bunday, eeeeeeeeeee mw Department tin TRANSIENT OSs ACS RATES. 16 Pages.............le 24 to 82 Pages % 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. é all communications and complaints of imperfect service to _ POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Country. 2 cents ee ee ee eee eee eee e reer e 15 cents 6 cents 45 cents 11 cents Kinloch. 2920 AGG, AG48 Reckwith Special Agency, Foreign Advertising, 8. C. 400 The Rookery, Chicago. Agent 48 Tribune Building, New York. 4 SWORN CIRCULATION ce 170,736 MARCH 24 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Mer. 17-172,98e9 Feb. 24-172,837 Mar. 10—172,983 Feb. 17—171,747 Mar. 3—-172,850 Feb. 10—171,2096 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEF. that its PAID Circulation in the city of 6t. Louls and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening Newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN TARE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. a a i i i i re QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES. It is somewhat remarkable that of the list of eleven genera] municipal! offices to be filled in April the Public Safety Com- mittee was able to indorse nominations of the Democratic and Republican organizations in nine. In seven of the nine the nominees of both parties were indorsed as qualified for the offices and worthy of the confidence and support of the people. The committee assured the voters that personally the Democratic and Republican candidates for Mayor, Comp- troller, Treasurer, President of the Board of Assessors, Auditor, Inspector of Weights and Measures and President of the City Council were acceptable. For Presidenc of the Board of Public Improvements the Re- publican candidate, John A. Laird, is selected for sufficient reasons Richard M. Hyams, Republican carmdidate, is the choice of the committee for the office of City Register. Neither the Republican nor Democratic candidate for the offices of Collector and City Marsha! stood the committee's test. Among the nominees for the City Council the committee found six men—ihree of each party—whom it was able to rec- émmend to the peeple as wholly worthy of confidence. They re Charles E. Gibson, George D. Markham and Joseph Boyce, smocrats: FE. R. Hoyt, Wm. C. Uhri and Char'es Wissmath, Jr., Republicans. For the Board of Education the committee indorsed the nominees of the Democratic convention—two Democrats, Rob- ert B. Dula and Louis Fusz; two Republicans, Robert Moore and C. W. Johnston. The two Republican candidates were in- dorsed by the Republicans, the other places being unfilled on the ticket. Republicans who regard the interests of the public schools would do well to indorse the Democratic bi- partisan nominations These results show the force of the indeperident sentiment in favor of good government which, under the leadership of the Post-Dispatch, demanded of the party organizations the nom. {nation of clean and capable men. The machines of both parties, the Democratic machine leading with early nomina tions, accepted in the main men of good personal character and record, not identified with machine politics, insisted upon by the better elements. The situation with respect to the Housé@ of Delegates is not mntarly so satisfactory in the matter of the personal qualifica- tions of candidates; in fact, it is exceedingly bad. In only 14 of the 28 wards could the committee find candidates worthy of in- dorsement—Gustay H. Overbeck of the First, F. M. Stanze of the Second, Ignatz Bauer of the Sixth, L. P, Groffman of the Ninth, William Buol of the Twelfth, W. P. Rodemich of the Thirteenth, Charles F. Betts of the Fifteenth, George W. King of the Bighteenth, Conrad Bloemcke of the Nineteenth, H. E. Silverstone of the Taenty-first, H. W. McChesney of the Twen- ty-second, W. C. Buechner of the Twenty-fourth, C. A. Wind- mueller of the Twenty-fifth and Felix KR. Gunn or Paul Reiss of the Twenty-eighth. The @nclusions of the committee relate only to the personal qualifications of the candidate. They do not touch party con- siderations or records. But as the recommendations of a non- partisan commission composed of men of good standing, pledged to an impartial investigation, they should receive the oareful consideration of voters, who should vote in the ap- proaching election for the welfare of St. Louis, regardless of party affiliations or sympathies. The committee devoted its investigation to the nominees only of the two regular parties as the most practicable course. Good men on other tickets were not taken into consideration. It would be well for voters who want good government above all else to concentrate on the candidates that promise the best results. Having knowledge of the personal quv.lifications of the can- didates, voters should determine with whom lies the best chance of good government; who of the candidates has the highest capacity, courage and ideals; who is likely to be least hampered by entanglements. The voters of St. Louis must bear in mind that the issue eof the municipal campaign is the complete reversal of the methods prevailing in the City Hall and a thorough organiza- tion of the municipal goverament on a sound basis of public service. They should vote for the men who are in best position and are best fitted to arcomplish these objects. Voters should not forget that the first step toward reform is to overthrow the machine now in power in the City Hall and clean out its unworthy henchmen. Accepting both of the may- oralty candidates on the regular party tickets as personally aceeptable, which will be most likely to do this? = -— " i, eh 4 He who pays his World’s Fair subscription promptly and Bbdates his smoke will not have lived in vain. ; oe ; . ‘A NEW EDUCATIONAL FAD. ‘ ‘An effort is being made to induce the Chicago Board of Wducation to adopt an instrument called the “Temporal er,” invented for the purpose of testing a chiki's The inventor's theory is that this fe a measure of the child's intellectuality. gaid that public opinion in Chicago is opposed to the the new instrument, which measures the capacity for SS 7 ie no wonder that parents and others object to this i of separating the brilliant from the dull. If the ob- @ to Gevote greater care and attention to the less gifted supposing the inventor's theory is correct—the instru- might be productive of good. But would not the prac- effect be to cause humiliation to those children who to stand the test? Jt appears repulsive to treat children mechanically, testing - them with steel and iron instruments as if they were cattle. _ Surely the ordinary methods are preferable. Rising of @® young women on’ de it but Mr, Rising protests that kisses on 6 cents 4 ‘The lobby lobsters want everybody considered a lobster who Rochester, N. ¥.,. must pay $1000 for having ithe cheek many times., The jury i MONDA are not genuine kisses, frorfi his present point of view they are not worth while. All fair minded kissers and kissees must admit that the jury gave a proper vefdict, because while Mr. Rising. was kissing, ‘he made no such plea. The kisses he took doubt- less seemed to him worth many thousand dollars apiece at the time. Every lover will believe this as long as his ardor continues. To say otherwise would be to depreciate modern times and present day love making. Time was when lovers contented themselves with kissing the hands of their ‘“fayre ladies’’ and deemed themselves blessed in so doing. Such kisses were not only genuine— they were esteemed above all earthly treasure. Shall we be less chivalrous” A kiss upon the cheek of the right girl at the psychological moment cannot be valued in filthy lucre. Mr. Rising got off very lightly. The verdict might well have been a thousand dollars for each kiss. ie Ee AES It is proposed to make the Ireland exhibit in the World's Fair greater than any Irish exposition the world has yet seen. There is much more to Ireland than song and story, and if the Irishmen of the world shall unite in this enterprise they will have an exhibition which the whole world may well look upon. >> ~~ PROMPT PAYMENT EXPEDIENT. The good record made by St. Louis in initiating the biggest of all World's Fairs should be continued by a prompt response to the call for the first 10 per cent of subscriptions. The city is known now al] over the country if not all over the world as the place where big ideas are conceived. The impression should not be allowed to fade by delay in making the first payment. Aside from the sentimental considerations it very im- portant to collect the first installment in order that the cor- poration can bo organized, the work formally begun and no- tices sent out to the states and foreign countries. pends upon a speedy organization, and this cannot be accom- plished until the 10 per cent is collected. The money should all be in hand before the Ist of April. —_de e_——_ For every 100,000 of her population St. Louis has a candidate for Mayor. After the World’s Fair the mayoralty candidate list may be considerably lengthened. — ———_——----—-$ @ @— STRIVE FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE. This looks like foolish advice, but it is because Americans have done it that they have excelled aj] other nations in cer- tain lines of work. : An English engineer, sent to this country by the Londo Times, found that in the matter of machine tools ripsane te had accomplished what British engineers had asserted to be impossible. Among these machine tools is a dividing machine, in use at Cleveland, O., which is so delicate in its construction that an insulated rcom underground, kept at a constant tempera- ture and zealously guarded against change, is required for its work. Three and a half years’ steady work on it have re- duced the error to less than a second of arc, or something less than an inch in a circle of three miles. As the heat from the body of an attendant would distort the fine adjustments, this dividing engine is usually locked in its insulated cell and left to do its work in solitude. It is by ignoring precedent and eliminating the word “im- possible’ that such results are attained. The rule of the man who wishes to exce! should be, First learn all you can of the subject and then go ahead without slavish regard for what others have found possible. is — ——— -0oo-- When Yankee Doodle stuck a feather in his hat and called it macaroni he may have had a premonition of the macaroni wheat which hes come into the United States, and which is to enable us to easily provide ourselves with a delicacy that has been coming to us from abroad. More power to spaghettl. —_— “Madame, do you know that there are thousands of people in this city who are starving?’ said a Parisian judge to a woman who wanted $3000 to maintain her poodle. Possibly this woman wondered, with Marie Antoinette, why they didn’t eat cake. —_—--—_ ——_— eee ———— -— The shortness of the time for preparation of Missouri ex- hibits for the Pan-American Expositian at Buffalo should stimulate exhibitors to their best efforts. The Pan-American is a big Eastern opportunity for us. — —-— = = Whoever shall be convicted of selling imitation butter ir Missouri..must now pay $50 to the school fund and be fined $50 to $100.or be imprisoned; but the oleomargarine interest is not easily cowed. = = * — The tirst important fact for publicity in the World's Fair preparations is the prompt payment of the first subscription call, It will start the advertising handsomely. = = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Somehow, papa doesn’t join heartily in the Easter bonnet joke. A linotype that couldn’t spell despair with two i’s would rest the proofreaders some. The suburbanite would view many more of the beauties of nature if he didn’t have to sprint so much to catch his train. It may happen that the possemen and election officials will not be paid in time to get in their first World’s Fair sub- scriptions. The voter who is up in physlognomy may be guided in his mayoralty vote by the portraits in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. There are six highly expressive faces. The late Queen of Great Britain did well to see that Brit- ish sailors wore whiskers. Nowhere s0 well as on the ocean can the wind reach and rustle the whiskery growth. Mr. Philoxenus who paid his poll tax in Egypt in the yea; 122, no doubt often jotted down on a bit of papyrus his ob- jections to the prevailing methods of raising public funds. The Filipinos have no spring poets. Their climate is such that vernal singers are not in demand. We cannot hope that any considerable number of spring poets will emigrate to the Philippines. = = ——— a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ww. O. U.—There are 45 states in the Union. B. B.—You can get the poem at the Public Library BE. B.—We do not give business addresses in this column. D. L. K.—There ts no premium on a l-cent piece of 18% GOT-A the Fxiltor of the Post-Dispatch. It is strange that everybody should again | be carried away by a wild wave of enthu- siasm in our. present - city campaign. Whooping up the boys, ‘‘hoorays,’” beating | of tom-tom& and the appeals of wild-eyed reformers obscure the real and vital issue involved. the election of the right sort of a House of Delegates, until it is—as it should and surely wil! be in time—abolished. The only questions in national politics di- viding the two parties are the tariff, cur- rency and expansion. These in no possible manner are at issue in this campaign. The only question therefore is one of good gov- | crnment, the best use of taxpayers money, in the general betterment of the city. The | mayor's duties are purely executive -the legisiative belongs to the House. He is ut- terly powerless to initiate or secure legis- | } lation without the sympathy and yoy of the House. Most of the men on both tickets for delegates are the same grade of | men as usual—ward politicians and bum- mers and that ilk. What can any mayor do with them? Let him dare to ignore them in his appointments and he will soon find himself hopelesaly in the air. Without a clean, intelligent, honest House of Delegates all this palaver, all these fine pledges and promises aré only sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, and ali the money and labor spent in the campaig? are but painted visions which lure us along. but will ‘in fact. as usual, be “love's jabor lost."" There can be no improvement in the condition of our city until the citizens be- come utterly disgusted. They must have |if homeless and runaway. | homes. way | some year | who were brothers. | workhouse: } ous a aroused from their present surface scatter the seed evenly and cover sand: then very gently fill the bow! with water so as not to disturb nor wash away the sand. Place where the water will be kept at a temperature of about 80 degrees: In two weeks they will be ready for trans- planting.—April Ladies’ Home Journal. BOUND IN CALF. Chicago Millionaire (showing his library to distinguished novelist): See them books? Distinguished Novelist: Yes. Chicago. Millionaire: All bound ain't they? Distinguished Novelist: So they are! Chicago Millionaire (proudly): Well, sir, I killed all of them calves myself.—Topeka State Jouranl. NOT THE FIRST TIME, in calf, “What is vour name, waiter?’ “George Washington, sah.’”’ “George Washington—George Washing- ton—seems to me I've heard that name somewhere before.”’ “Yes, sah, ‘spect yo’ have. Ise been a waitah heah fo’ near ten year, sah.”’ THAT DIDN’T MATTER. ‘Your love letters,’’ wrote a Boston man to his New York fiancee, gently but firmly, ‘are not couched in the exactest English.”’ ‘“‘My love letters,’ replied she, “are not for publication, but merely as a guarantee apathy and lethargy—their fancied security and indifference—living in a fool's paradise. Actions, not words, are now necessary. The central committees of both parties must be reorganized. The House of Delegates, if not abolished as it should be, must, as well as the central committees, be composed of good, honest, representative men—men whom the people have confidence in, and not as now, of bummers, ward heelers and trad- ing politicians generally. : t. Louis. FRED PHILLIPS. Union Labels on Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read a letter signed “One of the 400," in the Post-Dispatch. I think that if “One of the 400,"" or any one else who objects to the union label would cut these labels off the bread beforeusing it there would be no danger of getting them in their mouth. It is nesessary that these labels be put on the bread in order to distinguish it from non-union bread. If the labels were only pasted up in the bakeries, as ‘“‘One of the 400°" suggests, it would be impossible for the consumer to know whether he was es union bread or not, as but very _ people go ae we bakeries for their read. Z., Union Baker. Save the Boys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After my address on ‘“‘The American Boy and Girl’ Tuesday night in the corridor of the Laclede Hotel, I walked over to Mar- ket street in search of stray boys, and in front of the Grand Opera House found fully a dozen, none over 12 years of age, havr ing, as you call it, ‘a high time.”’ One had Struck another in the face and then fled inside the theater, Now, these are the boys who snatch pocketbooks, and when a little Older graduate for hold-ups, thieves an higher crimes. Someone remarked: “M Hogeland, there's your pet newsboys.’ loosed apparently, like a poisonous odor, from the ground. a heap of weeds beside a fallen tree, she saw a coiled, misshapen figure. An ugly. contorted face lay, with closed eyes, in a piercing sun ray. It had, probably, been the sun ray that he had cursed. “Lame Jerry!" ‘Jane!—is that Jane Oscar?" ‘Yes. What's the matter?’ ‘They've done for me, I'm afeard, Jane.” “Who? What? in pity’s name?’ “Them wildcat devils who helped t’ run Weich s still.”’ “You told on ‘em to Peters?’ in a loud | frightened whisper. “Yes, —— them! And they've killed me for it. ‘““Mebbe not, Jerry. I'll go for Dick, an’ we'll do all we kin for you.” Then, with a woman's impulse, she took off her cotton dress waist and hung it on a bush in a way to shield Lame Jerry’s eyes from the sun; and hiding her neck and bare breast with her hair and the soft baby form she hurried home. “It wuz wrong in the boys—all wrong,”’ said Dick Oscar, when Jane had told him how she had found Lame Jerry half dea in the woods. “Yes, it wuz wrong,’ said Jane, hotly, “‘an’ cruel, too, to treat a man so, just for bein’ on the side o’ the law.”’ es; they ought to ‘a killed him out- said Mr. Oscar, thoughtfully. k! you don't mean it?’ “Come, come, my girl, you've got a soft spot in yo’ heart fur sneaks, on account vo’ yo’ sister; but you can’t expect me to stom- ach ‘em.’ ‘No, no,’ said Jane in a dull, low tone; ‘‘but you'll be kind to Jerry, won't you?” “Lord! yes. Why not? But if he gits up agin, poor old devil! I guess he'll wish we'd ’a left him whar we found him.” “That's ain’t our lookout.’’ They brought him into their cabin and nursed him, rudely, but with skill enough to bring him through the fever that set in from his inflamed wounds. In his raving he called continually for his daughter. “Cordy! Cordy! Cordy!’’ repeated in tones that rang, or moaned, or prayed; but no woman nt over him save brown-eyed Jane Oscar, and faithfully she tended him, while the baby screamed from its cradle in fright at the strange, rough voice. A conscious day came and he called to Jane, ‘“‘Does Cordy know?” He looked so pitiful tying there, a stunt- ed, hump-backed figure, his eyes big in his gaunt face, his hair white—an old man hated by the mountain people among whom he lived, shaken by nameless fears for the -one thing that he loved. ‘“T ain't been able to git word ter Cor- dy,’’ said Jane Oscar. “D'ye know how she's got on, all alone there, the poor child? She wuz always one to be frightened at shadows and noises.” Jane said nothing. “Why don’t you speak, Jane Oscar?’ “You're mighty weak, Jerry. I don't want you to have no set-back.” “An’ what could you tell me, woman, to give me a set-back?” Jane put her lips together, and, takirg up her baby, gave it the breast. ‘‘Might ’s well tell him, Janey,’ said Dick Oscar. ‘It’s got to come.” “Tell him yourself, then.” lame Jerry’s eyes glared at the two— the stolid beings who were hiding some aw- ful secret from him—one smoking a cob pipe, the other suckling her child, remove: remote from his terrible suffering as heayv- en from hell. ‘“Whar’s my daughter?’ “Well, old man,” said Dick Oscar, “she's gone with Discoe.”’ ‘Are they married?’ ‘Not as I's heerd tell.”’ *“O God! God! God!” “Come, Jerry, don’t take it so hard. He'll treat her kind.”’ “Treat her kind! I hope he'll kill her! O, my lost girl! my little lost Cordy!’’ “I'm ttt le sorry for you, aed fe said Jane, shifting her baby comfortably from one arm to the other.” “Keep yo’ sorrow till it's asked for.”’ ‘You know he may marry her,"’ said Dich, putting a fresh coal in his pipe, “if she's panenen to him; he’s a nice man, Discov za “A — whisky-drinking devil!"’ “Hes got his faults, but they're the faults of a man,"’ said Mr. Oscar, impartial- ly; ‘and he ain't a tattling sneak."’ ; Lame Jerry turned his face to the wail and groaned. From that time he seemed to get well with a sort of fury. He rarely spoke, never smiled, and Jane could only guess at the thoughts that fixed on his “—e ed features the expression of a demon. fe said little to her about having saved his life, but on leaving he flung into the baby’s lap a purse of money. “What's that?’ cried Dick Oscar. He snatched the child up and ‘he purse fell to the floor. He kicked it toward Lame Jerry. “We don’t want none of the money you wuz bought with.”’ said the stern husband of Janey Bleylock. Lame Jerry did not go back to his now hateful home, but lived on the mountain as simply as a wild beast, hiding from men, indifferent to all things save the sect urpose of his life. It was known to but ew that he had surviveu the moonshiner» attempt to kill him. Jane and Dick Oscar were silent people, and news traveled siow- lv in that mountain country. “Lame Jerry !ay in wait for Discoe and saw him continually as he lounged about his he fact is, so far as I know. only one of them was a newsboy, and he came recently from Nashville, Tenn., where, he informed | me, he had heard me lecture last fall. | In my rounds of other cities I find that the presence of this class of boys is no longer permitted about theaters or halls of | Amusement unless accompanied by parents, | Se the reason that offic'als in cities had tA out they were the inciplent robber, | away. Tr, criminal, and ordered them | insinuati here were no longer any unkind hangin reso reflecting on the. newsboys. Aien, E asout the theaters. Every well-| | I ti d ¢ tizen must know if these boys | nomes they ought to be sent home; then they ought apprehended and restored to their | f he latter course is the humane | plane and one” ope poOys on, a& higher | waiting ut ti of usefulness, instead of | Me = until they finally merit shooting or | anging for their crimes. | former aan tee “ne city of Joliet. a ba . se? informed me that he at one ante che nin chief of police. and he re- | © history of two boys of this class | They were taken to the | them yes day and kept an hour little later th or some trivial offense. A house over ©y were put in the station- | gone in tt night. Self-respect was then | @ boys, and victous pride took possession of the two youngsters. Their | crimes continued: then it was the jal! ‘ . and, continuin : rar said: Those two brothers re | egg ‘child until—— ithe same white. frag / babs oecupations—hunting, fishing, hoeing his little patch of ground, riding down tae mountain to join the boys in a frolic. But he never shadowed Cordy's lover as far as his cabin door. He would not see his The day came at last. Discoe was clean- ing his gun in the woods, unarmed, inert, unsuspicious. Behind him, huge and mis- shapen, the hunchback crawled and coiled and sprung. There was little resistance— the surprise was too compiete—and Lame Jerry's arm was nerved by hate and mad- ness. When Discoe was dead the mur- derer dragged his body to Caney Fork, and weighting it with rocks saw it sink be- neath the hiding waves. Then he went to his am At the sound of his vo'tce, and at sight of him. the girl fell, screaming. She fully helieved her father dead. and being slow of wit. now conceived that his ghost stood oorway. in hes: ¢ you = your father, Cordy?" “You are his spirit. : - “No. I am flesh, my girl. Come to me. “You were killed by Welch's boys. a ee ae 3M ee = —_. : ti Le A aS ' . Piel Ss wey” 2 i it a em | * 5 one 7 : “ Pe ae a. ae Te x eo * Pa, bt, e ae 5a 4 ot. “ ear Bet ve ee eee se ead ‘ “ ae EF we Pgh wr te ewe . a 4 - be ey ity ‘ ‘
Page 5
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We i at t} rep fon lo rm “? a ae : Cc d 8 T bi Sg . a on as st ot Fy m n Ds. tr on gin de ia ’ te f —® o oO rn io ie r f « ~~ nd ly te lo a of iV bes 76 vie t ; found w e , sen 1d “i olx iv + a ma ny. si show rd’ cat Rc * ont vie fon ady se S th E Fes ima. C »' aa f reso. work pa whet e om, Soap d ‘S| plant vandle a lt rad =e * oul ve! y= | oo Of v: 5G at 7 tr e Ma || Sotu f A : down ag k a 1a r on Sy hind n al j= | yi t oO es aver enty- Ww i il ey =. eC ing J \[ ey) “) » ' hag cor oO C May ‘ ostn mae . Tod es it a t ‘ “d ‘ hele Vv pi att 8 no =s Nop: \ a ing ectlon uw! Ly i tvs vt R: ‘ar n n re) ey - nade NS 7 _—s r n c r t ( ) . ; S ” * 4 1 e } I v r | ‘ ; I + 1 E 6 S a e Pp e e 1. n hs ‘ yr f t a I t r ir ul t 1! y! J . ‘ he " ? a - “4 a a | a pt WwW i ! y b r s s = d ] \ gx n rT - | a t , y f | pac on t Pp ng ‘ ig 1 ise h is ir 1 ul t vh re c at 1 ne re r Pr cs - J. 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"53 05 , ae aa. aed b way = 14 lpe 0 we x amo ot es. th in Fy | i wn, reat es ‘ie ae out | “nt Love ‘0c. eee ton tes ae 3 ie wii 0 5 on P 1 ov 1 y ’ . h d n | hy ‘ft a t ~ Ol x, ~ Sg t Hon ig »f - ™) ek ne u uU et 5 ts ret tne ‘ ego Tater 7 ou . r nD ned at 2. e. t “1 a: " 3. i v2. a es b ”% x t 8 : 3 urday, ye “ho robbers haa A aa ey | , vay : on et fo | i aa i aa te for 16, fu via | ba De a rf + 9 ee $10, ; No | td 179. ts S 5 oat? wo ves : 13 I ays ? me ee ri ” I 1! pr hos s, I — oar — rs se n | be ood, a £ 4 r Tg i soe fivare t t wy ty, ree in? in s tetees ants ° ‘a. 2. fe . ata’ arid . > . 3 S1.. ; A 0 35 & Ss 1 home 2 ° of 1 1d b ye u . 2 qu hely Bt — ' fe - | age Pi = gs ee 4 2 } ‘ d tre et ou et b ilu as O06, oe n ' “ye } e O04 ” ‘, ' & h ate Dp , : coats ee ma 4 15 . ac CAL as r Ss d > s wy _ ets ohr and ogee T | Br be ide hy romin * H ae nesta K ) oa th ~p Op —_— Yb ‘31 t 7 On ANA od ‘a pon. 2. ‘ “= - str inte — 9 A ba By uke es f oF Pat ad ‘h game ape ws i rey. +" set vi be ae “ : si y i t a anal oe a — Ay Pe ot tee 3 ae a : ell. ~y ath a AV ' i fed e leae , re sa me eis dina Ee ae i atte e Sub ae ened asin ik LS an rea 2. ‘ mat vod “ a i : cay ey, ant ta ar “ je t or ty e a i bs a y e s n ed fx of g » or or Mave hs >- ee a e ahs ne , ith ° = _ ST GES. Ms eal ° 7: a ye ; Court tegere wer D at of 4 ea ik dig ina y — et T2 _ n . ie na one ne | aa | her ay eo othe: ae | | si ate Ager 2 * os, ae ae Hand pi : =x x0 ~ 1 10" ik id = “ . . es a> t . T P . ret e 0 Lave hi ~ AY sn oF 5. tac ke ah | on “on . t4 cat. 7 Ng an id U aed year. 00 b D 56 — flys ‘a! ining. _ en ai I =~ 2 2 1a K iess): no o oho ks— > QU _ a i he sig , *) | * ( mt W ee * Ae po cu g Ss : r li rp oO is ag mon .- ' Broll - h a a A oc . ure a’ as dl le es 4 | ‘ 000 on yu 56, wy 40% cH 2 r n nel ae. ’ , = ee ca. Is 40 y 4 oat ad Ss ee by H a a“ 10 d:; ne ts. aad me an | . “a ob ei AR s, eh a : re : ie ' . ' u . ’ , wa del S phan, ok ney cit seas roa : ea | to Er 7 ae ‘iter ela kt os re ’ ees y SK ic oo coon ar be] * sipat ay Pr . x. F AL oney Societ per f Kew "Cla adi lay ory re ay sh {000 v cr Aas iad TP IS lot ae — x in 100% e by Pe Cu to Py - att T Cork Sie u $24 br vi | eee cab - ® in H NSB —— OR outh am ety ri oh xe f : and rry ake aoe ns 5's pied 2 ween oe. bt ao _ big i. yo x; a Sri fice ae ee: ten sa ae since = ra’ whi mee | i = curator 4 t ~~ ot outi BURG sb m $ ith wi , D wi ane a 5 es tee 20 cove . AL “a 2.0 Ww t Ww te | SI n gd og nt h $1 an for “gal sai Ca as ah th- pee’ kp: - 160 oon ned | —“ cM oi s since Se. s tape ie neste ee) Ty . « &; ‘ _ ; = > i) : - - i € t e e -e N sl 5 ’ , ce am | ee ’ oa v* . , m { eal er , ’ inae a tye a, on 500 | ie i in ay b mi i = 7% a eo 08 yee "hae . a rr case aoe wees" si oa Oud 4 2 el cite 3 7h oe 5 iiaeaaeaal | . r a M m M 8 A ; r d rg Sa a ee A. y , 1m year. a an bs St. “ 00 ) last lu tI s A an, mx 7 ’ ‘- 00 e 4 ‘) “ dle, oh d go 0 oe a as = a o, a $e Sop am 2 Aas : nel re 7 piaint in n. e { . D of A ‘ é yt a ri Ss 1° 1e a th ce ne ‘ c : of 1 t yf we Pe | Sil > " Ar i , 7 a YT yn or 7@21 D0 a & Bn Fe t * a es iv 4 8, e . K . . .? wa SO or nel >be I ss il ay t ‘ . . ] S35 " : ; ainti t k - es ? vm 0. | os nt — a a maine. | oy pe get dect Rate —- be vie ‘LY O “Home 1¢ ; ‘ei r ao 0 ng pu, » ree a wg 00 4 31 vi (dl pit ) y ee ot i oe | . ‘ . ‘ ) ft »2 be y oO en 1 »k I ] 4 y - Psp. 3 } @ y } D e tans a l oe . a1. a ’ A : : i ; ne 5: rt xay ri pped ae te vechy t M t s D T is UG St, : es on t aS te las afr } ears net an the \ - C $3.5 New oe, ae on urbe cane Ay ‘for = ye “* 135 rm : roth i ivea 6 ras nied | : n oo. ee h a h M Oo e) r & Py had } Bi.. oO 4 tr rot a week \ A RA w — 7 oom Oo he . . ‘ 2 aie pois 1-644" | we 4 S| 1 _ aS eg re ; am a “re S’ sourt y shed, Ay. salen. at last 4 rs vy cof was MUSH seas 0 a. §: ean " Ld ym ied Scie at ote 4 a0 wogs 00 6d js on = ; 11,3 + 14 ¥00 | ¥ _ at vem 4 sods : ' St. /' h ' cee \ nig! ne Fata we co wth =e a ; tas | SHI mas. 73. rl Np oF 0. $ 1) ne . on, xtra cies aie o 175 , Ber et ner, | bea. vies act . 4 4 f rds a ‘ I t & 1 A bey — oa he eis } sg = A A cond e. 48 “Onl 5 F l ‘The H — , ones Pr ae hh u } . yee 118, . K or eh Ss an h a | rd ! oF, Ty er in ys - a t ri ty u as HY at . ary de d \ oO ), - REE i S ov. _Orles | 0 pe T . 25 .50 he \W Horses c er ee +. 83 04 iS on G ; rf d Pon i SY vi 4 ot ° 9 : ‘: ied EN; S ~g at - me od baat ‘ Joh t era ic SSO UN ” . at gh ay, — re sald 0 tu ; .¢ 942 ae 00 - | Sie HOM No rlewne i pe > as ' h tin won pv aes " 3D a Se ov t we oct 4 i Syx th 3.222 : é a w NZII str ware eas kl R: rod a Mr Es ian’ ssocia E ene +4 ut s er. recort _ tI we bau TOM xt i rae ; rthe , $4 Ke bbl: bt oe ; ct seis i bow ve “tig , rnin, os : c : NN : q — tas t of hi on iad ar rae IL yeen oy en ral a a fterno . ee rair mein P Be “¥ , 1 sh UT Bea 0. Ok gia? eee f " aan in oxte e Lh, Pee —o x. 140 09 aes it She cine, 3 bug. party. i as noe ne 3 n rt ch rs) n ® d t ¢ 1 -b r . e a oO N Rye. ‘ . n _ aa ed n ] } h bh! ip ~ ad , r Qa 1s b My Ae h nd re ca 1 ) A... ra ngs . 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Oe — 18 ‘ a ty a 1 ° i: as rads +. 1! t ut s ti of i no oo _ ‘all ul e OS 00 n oo end at L . bet es N ‘ ] a ( =| o re i- Mea ned K and i OL t of A. p! L ie ~ be son s ‘ {he 19 & at oe I i pete ne a Whatie. 30 ts e ' E. a. ge set l 2A 155 00 =o — c wordy = By ] . i D co XI se = D ga ul fed “yy lc “we lis ah n paw r or os 3 3 2 4 039 Gh. th $ 8 re aS te ees ; I] ‘ x hot c t ~ fy h cb 1 a Vora ter ri 22 Dale ler art 1 1° os ad. I n _ I ! ag e Cc D = 58.3 10 nr pr ° $1.2 e« r es us ‘i ii ° ] ’ 1 T 1 ee 1 dD t — . 21 8 ) ~~ at ! d 1¢ 4 ry) S e Ir > e in t n t “ _ 4 e t r T tha 4 k a er _ D m 8. e revious { e li T 0 erates i t ) it Cc 1e °F Hi 0 +, | e SS e i = i nw ] ] { e eet: 2 0 ; R2 P ' r 4 7 e 4 vy] : .* n ne ke Pp tn ar or + n- d n p x! t h a Ww ow y A eX a m “ a l Oo e 4 ~ Vv ag La oO t Tr a a Al rtoria } i n 5 n Ky vag ne ow v*" — a 484 i se a aoa Tae ge near meg es ge Py. a ie. ; cot ar ag Ate % tish i. o a i . OR - we is . se . -- shee 328 - i ‘ het d, ‘a nin 190. n- = “er rtic - "bot n. ta ai rk wie corn n gt a egatnat ¥ ae ie KERS. | S rial - I an I r Mi nee ie | $8.00 308 n. Xo. ae a woe a wort ‘ fa “i pag pod Lae a oe ei s ¥ ; : ; ; ; + Sa ' 1 se | St. Ww $000 ae U i} e e 1 hd ast: ir eale q ‘ ( ; > ? &, Pm" ’ sf : ’ of = RB bl yma Oo eg de sg % Ap til - a n ; 4.250 = Ml , ae r ye _ at _ ve UMS. otal oe sit vey ts 132. po ey ater ah wile, a “2 iy ash = a ane at} 8 ST 3 : yes M bey V il or lw m t t *f . af Zs 7 De L see a / may | . fy. e T as 6 “ 2 5ia | ‘ ’ a 7 . ‘* Ss ) rT" - a 5 ”" . mut h t j re f Re on oO r rk Buty e cm h at 40% Fo nN al e e an vd oc J veufte arc E . os : | In he as = * ote A a | is ae en Mi 7 n° ° 63 | - 3 medi ae 70iN lo ae oe r o* : . S nas Bogs te of In rin} e 0 ‘le | Pre A iy au ar m sa as a ee, foe . 2 | ing tr r pared oe 2 rmeet eh eae sed MED of) om E = ee Move ge O84 pee ot Biss t orb Ja & rf ©] wn! il nas ( 1 Vv | Ne -E moe ad 4 Dena “542 s rt. 4 os . | I & ‘enit vi: 2 ger ni r a ec I a A Ub alls" im v r | ce _—- : Pa a2 n = is omen sii oe elm a ¢ Some Gon pa fk Mov set —— as whe sta ne $ Set Market 1 Les eed a Te eer ope cour x iy ‘ fait mm res 4 f n w r e 4 i al ef of © “wy Ir Vv “t Ela o ' a ayo Shi ad bel 3 r+ iN 2 a 2 = y 2 ” t S , BG © . . nm oe ae wer § t > Le e ‘ MEETIN : 2 ght re ma " i ma Dit | fue is eet, L +38 hip | ad an bra =: at fa vo : = tae fi Te | oes, print ed. road tie 0 a eee 8 4 9 y= ry i “ss e e + 8. 1! oa met ne ont » Oo rm re ye ec ea nt | 8,150 n's Bede as fn I ~ tras teens a $ : in oe: yt k cx a- Com Ne No we 5 ' : ond co _ pen 0 of eee a . “a n der kc. be = end Pe 4 Ge ! ne “Gon oy Ny! vest “ i aren Be. 7 t go say os aus est « sie 00 No ay on a 20 ; — aay to st D man te J. oe ad Yor Heyy 2 jes al ? rie ot == 2 Pm struch event fie, a a i re t ¥ pe rh a wes hy ‘onr r nin is =~ el ~ - a . . Sei n lL: iia o—- ogee Xo. o ox ae oa G ute er pe ee a 8 d xla sana 7 ag, , 2 ’ Me ch a a noes sa! rol ae ? as. J . a nore le rs r. , . r- A . Tra tte of h Ite a Sarah the - E oa 71) hf c" G " is pas pie e| so o 8 Rp $1 v 8 native ; bul on . ; tro s army Tic. SA 4 de O" 71 2 d 5 nek x a ate to $1 +" tted. I M of * ° was +> " or the o the nd ¢ rans est-bo - ton sg the | called x : 6.022 6 B. | Ta - s075 | mt sn ml ae — x 2 = as sa nee . ms ase es 7 ai at actvan ho the i ” m $130 _ $150 upon a 7 a 4 W hro Wiel . 7 , ansit co ci yi 4 h Ge- N re ' po OO $ 3,7 ! in. z 52 | spare er ory 5q2r No eee a 75 - mateat cots EG er re- ea c CI on Ca a Fo 4 f Ms Tacrease. pine te P w 2 : whe o Y= da na use =i ” und : seat ing Bait E ee tt F re _ Re a = | —F ne sai’ Xo. / oe 60 aa ete a Hay. . fry. oe = i rowe ie oo S00 fellow a Ine i AR e ~~ ‘ \y ' ue ) - ' : ' a ms. be aa a , te NS ‘ ae re cal “> rates poss v = y- \ v VM, : . w oO , 0,000. 8: : and ¥. I } oO ' ’ e ox an, Pas ’ 18 Cc, t ee ie ceeaee y var ly Paes : cia FE ‘4 \@? ee wh t p Ane i : “ aos op Ey ay Nennt mk E Fustea aon ‘t i" Ek: ‘sae - oo “ee ae iB isting i Be ei Sg - — a iz “a rte coe mas ; ped rd Ly f Ww i mnie | w al x banc a of ree hic! : the | wong © ‘* arr r mM st Sh rp ant ag vor - .* m is : 3S 6 d cows cre z : ~ . aa f } 93 are tt, wh May. ‘ ta “a4 the —N $7.08, pit stock . . M und ¢ { : a K pia M S pe — fo. ° c¢ m } ’ id i 3 6 7 t ral l gd Mm) n¢ er 4 Cc ns ‘ike e« . . , au aoe . . eae 51 : | le % _é e — ti { Oo N Te ( ) rm w o. a a ed 0 0 r Ry 4 ‘ n 18 r _— Br h we = el pts. O 4 whe - Pp B d ui or en .. Ae ee £ 10 6 —_ ee 1 ‘ Ly P ag A re oa Cae bo ply in “ * rv th Nye 5 one it i 7 ~ ar E y =o Bron pas oe . % i44 s. ve oo , i7 arta i A. »—No. OS dd 4GO% the rma and L ae mn age ment es wa = 5 Ss 8.078 ek an 175.9 | Hard “aad ta P ava i oo 8 + ; ft 7 sie ' ‘het: a 270 8 00 | hy R a pt are? Ag: sn “hy wk ‘201 A ty amie L eo ng ~— wa - Sam 3195 * s. = 313 a4 Hy ‘hing Se ae Bo 1 steer asthe ee aaa 33 | ~~ “tii ss) tie Nig ee: fate ae re this H. t Now 4 Re K! ne i u and No. tones 20,087, 5 | wi. os we sled & Ao t Rs ei steer an ree ates aan 25 Pe | ; ] ° * | ; 4 . , 2 | % as \ ” 0 ae zed . a) 4 ak = rial 10% + nth 54 "as rite ! ) Gah aie “work . oe tle. , rd v3 oan P sees) aoe ane shen Set cache fad i 050 3 25 sae h ash. aw ancy, ae apis : | Mer 8 — K ney Be > me: No y . ve 7 E r sree —_ 4 ees ing ee dt its g gay rom ee t 84 og hy I u e $15 sha " Iron 2 . = wer 2 De 0 or id dy “y: a N yelloe a r+ cot . 71 ara ar A | Brigh and. a eh ES 15 a a sete ows aa Se 60 4 00 rare la arm: ass iy. aa "a Rts tnt 243 rt adlaas ; id. f e ' : oo . 3 Ord tN at | K bt biveess . in f a cow oo SEIS see — _ eee abe ° tel oe hati 7 8 i toc’ snl an ne the m Ae Go Lov No 9 Ww se , 405544 10% i é ‘va os 2 Tike go. Fine aa" sag W sees — eens 16 +: : dairy cows . i; . eee “* .* a ee 4 23 ita. -R rae co ae , ld; le ms @ ube a 7 ote. oan ; ‘igt a bz; c., m. ine A's ait B Rar nat. © 8 suis} FE fu a ; iste ‘seat gt! eae 8 § . hae = ‘i 3 33 ee aie ASS an" = ce a bre mi a Yb : No » . ; mM ‘ }1 on ; ‘ a li be Se 8 16 No ve ~~ cows se 1100 4 40 | — Be: vored er _f7 M They! — turk aff. ‘ ATH Hoong a4 .C a w ir ven le a a » Xe. | 4 y ‘ ry, > o2 aol ’ ‘ ect t ce m ra ae 16 i4 as at NJ mw se fi 3 75 | 4 P — m t ro 12. he ea FL ar s ag es Cc aeit kK 4 p 4 4; ys : as t. a 4 y u 0 c g Cc M - ‘ : oT age +4 ue 1 a od 1 | } = cag e ‘ 4 & a Mu oe 1 -¥ ! Ex ¢ ‘al ~ 9 m uv 10 ch, ’ ’ y. . if Ro. . 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A # 3s .. free tor h ated, vat Gent. a. * 30 at ot on ; The pay -.| arse — ae 2 nm mith i . i , ee or, ‘a ibs 437 a1 LIV 47 Pr, m ret ; 34 ° aa Ske 1 Sa, Cw ot d, 24 at 108 at at Bond odie! uit | wane t c; jie 4 | +- “tre : gest . : | co ae Ba . Ww ~— es . Pith | apa Cid ais Pape 4 qi , | im R E 3 Rs 18). B | wan 1 aol rere bel RS one c. oO Ge Cc tert 104%. oa! May « 3 hare : vt THe: hee ay and my ce: falle sine 1: ae A ST x : a4 fet roa ai ‘ , ‘a i 4 Cul Ny ee: ie, is os 8 * vas ‘ > > ’ ° ‘ ‘ oe ; ; ‘ Q te : . ee ‘ o* — ’ Y 4 , ’ ‘ eve . ie i ar T. Todas he ite sna AN zeae : ie se ca S oc 38 Bia rat at es nats Gr ae sani bey ot ont Pi: | sda 40 c ia | ay. Apt ° es D + he th hg aa. Se; +53 * ae ’ K a ae f aes 5 93 the he rl = b: ; >. tc _ ~ en Mi a c —_ at ‘ " ! 40 oO ; j 7 x il +" aN. | a b K ‘ : ft :3 e T : d ) M ‘ za +s > ro t oO _ c r L saa b ra trot I | mea oO ry 5 ont j : RK | ” 7) sie pe: sed ; g5. sae cos B aaa o aah — —¥- Bet ea m ‘ . oe be uk Fy 00%. S 26 ‘ x. Ch FES _ Ues tue . _telee un 3.75 2 TK “ oe y ee a3 a ‘ =o" ee ‘sand oo sr S - ort £0, Kr ¥. , aan , Be 7%. b. ~ 1%, 737 — aL! ; . - ro g. om seed Ne ¥. i rh as ‘ 10 =f 5 os T 7 ve *, on 2 | 44 ~t t e ee -s T ~ M gunn s . a Py = -_ &. . , 1 + a — 73% | ay. ‘ oe L. SKY ery aed ree. t ah ar e and, mix valve, . 10 Te 5.—€ ~ DL. ; = stor a! sina na Y 25 R ” cha las Ft. pe Ke. \ ae 28 on G , 4 bo 40 % a 7. . 7) 1 we te ties, ng x om Ne: $5.10 lef ase . 82. S, _ =» . at New ay eens E _ t ist rae . = za ‘ : TS Ka ea , TONES ‘ _H an : yn fea. Wc ne ae 3 ae a 3. - 73, x . ee Cat —_ EF : S$ a5 ’ th “ S Se | the. fi ied T Rs nge Ki w. t 4 4s 10 a % 4a a. 26 iM HO 5 x ou od $1 . ag Sj pat! o% atee cam ans tl G ‘ SS Nort ¥ — KK ances The Conn L. Bh ee and 3 a 2° g i % , men |e 74 as yw +4 alate Be Sa yu 1a As pod. d. ed fi: ant ane sie e snie er s on R & aan ort. Bs - > ° te | t d . 4d: M | % 4a, 173 t al yrieg “4 "rae 4 it ei aoe ny, 36. ‘tales fair a bur cel Ws saan sou AP yt vi halt oy aaa Mex. ¥" 4 s eon ae vi. 100. | tt ern “ a, . 4 oe was. Ret 71 ' ha o - ‘ “wn, ; SD ae n ad 85 A . x tor i nc ga hs ir) —- ‘ in = > u yp ait t a | \ , Ps & . nag, pe. lt “0 ’ A a aah 0 oe ape uteb- Pea ae es | ; * ies v. , foal Gas ' 26% n Ni ly $15. ’ : Fy $4 ' S abel ‘ 3 ssa tas bul ° poe v0 n 35 sig es turd ra the N. c ‘ 4 . a * : #18 Kad et Na Be a Wy ven ve ae ‘nae 3 ks so bo seats ng ay. srday fel | > ew. & 72 je 4G : ‘age nea a brome ner b-. Ty oe oe o 26 pe ci “hy, ne ite wan sped it 4 Fen | has. ff L. } fh at G106%, : ; aTiy - L nape : coker cartons ey cee ‘tie, i ae «wet oe G i 1 pe rr gy a th ta M4 at 6 0.8 Ss. ah oe 18 ’ as Be ti e a. goes : oe o ot 3! se 5 nn &... no . ' At 4 , tt h v - d Wy z > ha 4 , ae pre ti = of 17 nto. ; a0. 1. i. 4s 1 7 a a ale a a 0 a nec a eee “ 2ee “= 8. ) oe 6 WATTLE S Os pe 4 c | 8, as a" sas rex ° oe $5.71 ma — — be me Sa * — on _r | St. “s, 33) 29 a : er a] T as n Se lo r 5 he rs ~ia! ° . — Me S 4+ $4 7: rh te — me & on a . rd rey W ++ s a ae Ro = yu at 7 72 A. oe , iF 0 Teen: ge ve Jom : ’ s ? ed Pr tr n 25 on sa aint etp 7 | c ' 8 - i 3 ¥ H orn at _ 34 \ et fe +i —P “ bal Paes es ae 7 25 an ef ning ad ‘ bs Bo a. . a “ . = in 5. Se “feede 7 r a a mer d oe and oo oa “n r bs : 100 4. hk ke der atthe Re de e ge ollie ten my oe rr as, 2 Vorle a a a 1000: P eal 7" po 00; ge ~ te pdoti ng ht 4 ne | t ial a = ib. - sf ; joa , = 7 $2. 30@4. R c zg om ‘ ' e at ie at a " at it so. t ity - — 14 on “ Ps xs t — 2 ). j ‘a ae 14 - pak ins ouey | * 24 : evi To i ia reas eS hrs “aes ot ge land ‘0's . ela * i “ Mo. 2 ag: Cg: 16 pot wae 486 , ine Mae : i : , —_ . -¥ a wen 5 Fite or age a. ris es Hee i acts» 1. at 2%. | ’ et ~ ian Chie ‘ tic re a. B “bs! ae a } ; won | ° rte ne i arg a fa a ; tt : H - . . . “ . . ed ex 4 eG» ISS } oe Ye * iis Pixs he mae! ay 4 : x Fy . : s. F. Fe que +P r te 2 tel “ ol + 4 4 ' r lows: % ‘a 1 ated a P i eas F : iw oe ’ iu 1 : —_ - ne * r 2 ig . 3 ~ sb PF ie
Page 6
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S A Conn i-v cl heey RES: i make « E gay $10. a D 63, | ce — + Mis : u Ds A ; arn 0 tence} ~ 3525 N Sa ‘olligav! NE 7 1s ‘ t met Unio om 63, wo . nt ~~ : PRK KER Post: bo i. mas. eer ANTED—Gos Fl t Tn! class vo ety 0 ae nioa | age. | Oo f te hand oe R by , tr A . ray r RA. ee ixth —_ FE —On: ppl read fo GE. $ lig ED ir exchan seed for vs tae Xp — IS ‘ D ma iG n or wrk ( —— » wv s i Yh reai h ee A cle J . aie al r spatch. a i ' Hy rs ; mare th "st a cee ate at nace; eke | 5 Mo- ay ELP ; bony 2208 Lo emaking ror = vo barber « io ofing or ” bat a set | ib ak _ none SEE Gani sed) and atlon ae | ors cee Good ne care | some R_WAN WA x 7 a eee ce, r work: ce er chal or repalrin re you 2 e | ; ity p= ’ RY § —|™ ‘all Tiacrereecsaeett — gan ] - S | , pri ENE od tua ‘plain ears ma sea aba : abet — ~ oe NTE ee pvRNTT also. volt ; ial ; — cloth aORnS FOR = ne ao | “Sia a ua Binlat cet we a Rtv Iwas ae will pay is _onil a =a D—M ve 2. 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ANTE Po all others of $213 | sae IRI aS oR al RAN fros AV iehed: 8 per ae ee ve la on ™ = — 9 ; D pp j o Nl Loc a cr ead) tA ve ke AN ae skinners st n’ ve SE d at . anted st., g Ss og se na cht 9 USEGI A 4 n- _ 174 = hou GA — ke xg a ~ a ; OFFI —~ n > and nnd m ~~" sober o4. ans lasting “m ces ane a ne ¥ -_ 8 a NTED- rner a and wido ~~ ni wv oe 4 : fear to ay WANT ~ dria ners aams TR wax Girl «Wa —~ o. AR RIN AY. eping. ~—— ee eer =o = : PFIOF MA cat at y single. ban ex ber man. as ‘nea N WAN - Fire ~ ay g floor. TE a NT ty Ten” tom co Apply a EPER Pos ante 0, P + hou y skirt \ toil i # to line a ‘ F a; WAN ED—Girl for ge rly pote ame aA apere v., 2483—N ce . a an tA 1 44 ' Bg & per man. \ ens WAN) ers hin TE 5126 t-cl Hx DAS al ade EI stom firs et at at aie or RS Post-t ront ted Po ut sekeeper -| Washi on ld ~Ge on ’ inetre a HOU Po hrc RL y ANTE! : irl fo sfeonera pl. er os ofr A ce Pro d re en x 2h “ k atv or len 30 tA es . 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FANTFD on ig . pected. we gt . nd Ga — id iret-c — LA mse “Sraine wo ~ b - s wante a sf Waste Rene pac — ts —— ct, BX. oi Com sie seca newly oni *; wh —— niohed 7 2 tal lerk bem as oth : res r Mas Gravoi Ce sogeemea: ist salary 4a) A$ erher a ee xs Sarrinu ous - NI ome Wa ains la ef. la - —. ee ren D— eg ~ — on . — De he ire 1 in , pne ee ouse- bot a av. 1 anaes ed roome "2 wr, cle AN : een b imp) = ed + wand Ww vo Ca M in 0 - palary $4 A an | AN NTE oy oo Ap d KR 2 a to un onnh er- ee S B.. 3602 Git at ghly e1 s ho an ima A store fat a . nd nd 8 o I . nt a ee Foun SS horses, 8 _WA _ Cail be ton f “yy - OW d Seven yer di |e sh a ae te WAN ; “a ” cd room. pak K NTE ~ — | M et wf x ae as a= wo ai jars ian fot ot x eer aa ce ear eae —— ae me at eaten =f es aera a — nie an at ; h. nd 8 \ I )- ye v. y w ve ; R are ‘Stead ake 7 cer Tt: res "A wer rit pe ng v. rk- LB ad 50 ori ready, en ° SAN f WOMA ff! d G nte st- re b Ad. RI ea IT n tris dd n my Li NU Good mi i n ay — w In "plete wi t e ler room room; mage — TRD— eady bar er, a w! [EN V NTE G. a mea 90 —! ea ‘parts of ia ery ts. fort: AN—! dining =x b sauce , exp work ee Ha Btrle te 1d. P 6A, lad ttle 1 i, WANE Tay io er eu- wave 8T ib coal i | roome ; maa oa email | ens Lo ent =a | = ai oe “fas ae. Sr = ee eto =a is " tee =e oe ei ee ae a = ‘ BAR — _ eae ts to sb ntomort *ertng " oe ine ig trade: — : gi 6 coat ‘ont ao jai VANTED— i ae OF om secon re nge fi d Foom tor me Q ~ d: ? ‘' . _lent side iine Sal P . *” ; we “i A) re - , le, . ca —Fire ieady cae a bes wre eh: uc barn rat a sm me ube =e) Sate the Bns LP rece Write oF HOU k. 821 WANTE Doss tal st. see 0 ame ‘soo a ase Wai S28 = 18 yea PIN ond fort eats ad = lent > % DAE sw ED— naling b ’ ce) ME w 114 tinct acer cee ere : ang TED J nn , le ay el A tne 1 WwW erl ry ana ae SE 10 8 Ww _bIL. *., 3 mac t + n P nba wake. ay i ryite gt 4 rs — “—_. an urn fur house- c firet t Jo0d [TT r t n ks b ( e 8 NTS Ds bt 8 : a _ NT st. “ ba r at at ‘AND 1 eee ae iy - " A G rT, i sal ee ou 8 bookkeep Poe TE weber: ] HOI 1 york: Ww e Gas firet- ois an to stead wd w salkndine Pt old. pe ; 21 ‘ ean, w a rely. . ass Pn - : ~ ’ ‘ - a ce . ba L be BA ee mW — as 8 510 ME use am TE © rt. a pis , On rts AG G tease -~. : De fi J okkeepers een ° iD a. co OUSE is fa AN cent GI cla ev. d Pr ae. N sse A ie yea eth | — N > well. rms ; com- corner A? B “E;" F tr a E E e ) A 1 “oT L I ee t m - r 8 b DS r NT rs ! j -f RB rants a er, . oN . fu ! AM me »d bens av ] N 1 tN ug ar n et Ras LT on eT ue #3 FE 128. Ch u I ate i) E a l Ss an RBS ork 7 v te" «1 os ce ve — oo lly n =D» Soo aston ey 4 single per wa — rea at $f an leather Ww nib TS Ta — secu wil ne. 10. EMA 20, | anit tatrs rae : cer ne house 5 net SPR Want LoS yy aay. 463 aTeaa r ee niences; nod « AS oo! er to | : other e. rare mane! wave 18th pa rae ees Ww ‘com jubr i. NG ‘casters, of Gan LE a ae ie al — girl. cae b6 crete " “a gs Pet Be = ER amily. rea t ee y x pe aeaving i. run - an v5. tean = E. y TRI an r vert appl on 8 EI ike AN oh i. AR roa d HA te pe pe sere 7 + Shy “Tr om al L TN NT & —H Be eaten bath 1 erm Pa reED— i } : ee a Py hy wv v »— a a t Des 3 nD a )- ro) TE n e tN = the N hy rs 5 t N oe gy sis. b E a atane Ss Fe oe a ee pa first and ¢ et WA we ng poe cod a _ sae ve s. Ry: wher 4 qs Hic on —— me nee =o ees, a way. } ws . ons Pez HOt “priva Ww d — Ex Its; rif ouse ood; ‘ roe a ver! 8104 and A ALIS fent senee to ati at reel rea- Tot ANTED Barber berber; shop tatontin mK 2 ae : aturda kory. aa tation. eres Cents wr Sie ii TER W: ms WA ot instruet Line to atte Late Ane Expertenc pts on - | 5B eo tang th st. ~Expa: = prt ey hand SI “vy a peng Be oe by day —— Pr ~ dros ;: un ae 38 por an 20 team = { at $ —— lo. ihe 4s > } a0 When's pe wan _ ANTI traction p ae enced general pAMSTE ata “WAS re: gly Broad rokee. nt tlw wo ST. venience . ; downtows or gee wert ms te vet aaa a it WASTE ee ange a pee petteee xovelt ee sirT0: Rpetone tn = Pvp Maes = voit, ae chuidrene sal ae RES o teperie Pata way and sree furnie tera art THD arber ay” oe = ANTED— =p Shere t - men, og | E Nae a ’ tecale Reig bh x73 ‘av. ; — Dan Pb I tel GI ly A ines =oes ea 1 Nag andr én nd Ix ine Fur va — N --- _— pi Ww sr ry -- Ve en. 8 hi NT hes p dally Ca cu he ou; elt ak INITO 3} - 0 ns a 10 = 3 RI a of NT ag £ > girl e RT ~ ae e hed Fr TN ing room hou sé te frot cere —- Re ry Ere yin isa dove ae .. aT plorment nde ——— a w big, Broa M4 — rd lars hes aa = oe = HOLE snotue call aon a. a D. nwo not 7 = t f hot ED = enera fs. "ere on ay. — ° 68 eh ow pletely sek 114 nished —— ved; 7 ~— ac te N M al G i 64 — t ry re TS A rb A pect t; ilt i au ope an OC on FE. F r M pis! s ne work; t p Ae A Gare ise | n K w esl ma mus- to ly TH eopl 3. r iin PE ee ad : E: A pan D> anne - th. n nier G SS, a oaets a Ca ade rO eis --\ ve aki or ve ae ye HOU a ee Mi onli SH 2 ERS it ad n ma. oY ah ly at be R tb , “1 ‘ EN fe Xk he He r eg et EN em el Rl — ve man ade 1 ¢ M K 4 Hoorn i} uc ety ae a rl n 4 is , 18 a nt ou TT { l b Se j & pectz Baro s ng; ry rooms ears 77 at th a iN hoor ond is BK oe ca T le rit ) et g the ey . ar Ww Pi is K in; ed y aoa _Ww Ss no ' V on D 18i2 a le- ou se- mi — w dinne es SI TP og ao dims ; waRTED B x. Coe WAN for A fe AND 7 and Barris’, Den acts weet WA: alt D—Indu ive ter eh “¥ OO ket ANTE a hers « 0 tag or dres 7 ork. 242 wash N av.. 1 Mot -a8re p' makers a AN om Foster, XTE! ce : = = for ees w a ar. mp F ring: Sobn rutie . Page eves if cal ork: aaa 1008 Ai oe x ae ory - wag small -Wo en_custoin Sunday wert aa s sierra lock ae eee aa ion, Boe se waa Apply. _ftores as z ST ndry. ee. ama in a a. . 4 . u ¢ ° s >. . « . ~ _ RY a {xt = a wot. ee y breedwa eae reach it #hoee pee = agen neent;, mu Seneca “ten 3 TED ” 5 — i =D _D yi te aS sae aad wg par Tame — 7 IstA oo eeping, toome Be eae 1, bora Blacks ; ME ” Slats “a AN »- vend “Kp a te atic tons" - enaine! — on ce, ele A NTED—G BST girl rest Cail at —— (23 by to _ Ontes — RTA ‘rampers co; at eri Cp “med a si : eas came “ om- ' w good S33 . and ca vn w r= fc ee “tine Sey ied ams a “9 St. div FF. es nee ae ies fan rely. | G coe ‘wire hae to De ‘to cook, staurant. o 0% oy Yor = oe awe Bist ne oa ag a New See wet e rma a nnect! th [cook ° e a ‘ -_--—_ 3 , . ral hs —o er e est o oP acne eo s a - x ars ~olored | D. en) iF re t Rat a ae la- ll NT ils, sh Oe; ube Ass, ult ot 88 i K x F. We t st 4. wash 3 ous i fa tL, 16 —— rl Obeeti use- ex ee ek T [a ot poe —_s A a ‘GT Hh ho 8 at : : b n mee D-T nnary. 'Y home dis AIT learners Wa neces ave, os newly p v = 2048 nen — + ° BD, r oo Md TED- } pene lo a i- a sil N = os W NE a re reas t ** } IK 4 TE a EOx " f at wi em ee USE ort ne ne e et ouse ta R ers e NT oh wee fac ila p da T or on) { ve. with- ; ot ois et A A mr pat ‘ und s ge. ~ en ER . R _ me s _ hou 060 n- 1 d fa or me en EG bh ral T tw Ge ni in “iw ur ESS — E k rpapere: ST. w N y: a roe _ “sana Paes TED ar aters eee SECs a ET SW este i More Convent ple ar = ye | sera oy Tye “eis. gt. Gal WANT W zyerienced: ry. Tale &% aS wien = a ll be boy. 2 beeetiee’ as ERS W nl D—Pa ‘painte “ry ‘.. SIT a 00K ‘ AXTED Good « pre nt - v. . oe | HOUS sR WA cee 1s I z cartes to pa sim Hs $3 achi dy and A gee > i : ANDO. wire : I Chan 8 ~ " Cart st. ey tut ers. 0 00 ’ nished abl é oe art oo Fra : 2 ie ies NG. TED-F Ore » Me ppls ee OASHII — re cate ~ co ‘ashi come a —s ee A a aa cook _Wo TREX rk a paras ~An roard tn eral OA Dea ‘to do dtl oY sa Roee Bey ELL 14 us gen pri ‘ room , 1 ult privg beatebor w Kenn 106M 280 ASI Bit W “S300. | oe and ton t cally’ . ae —— = | "es eo Ve ashing ing bi “Carat w gon ty ren 0 3 Fe B ard: campy se . sy , A steady $1.08 ns tas f AN oneriy Mad refer R_Sit ord Ww aA semen | iy. Ags a bh hg ee rl for ome | | wo SFC B03 PI 3 experie aa Mi AN mer ? yout . Bil ——— rde ot te rr T me v., aa Ese 3: eta Brae pri- ‘as — ANT a |e a= se tood c = for bos e = an sn ae or ced ouse cont - —— eR: girl r 1] 2s a _ "he : ¥. - 2 i é w . ss\ rT). © er ) ; r. eee u 0 e Les BO bay. work. mad ) a4 wee Fe —Peperh ~~ 3 = ae ence, eas ED— st-Dis. ft ‘206 N Ww PD— Gert ok, ed. coo mare iB te 7s eo. ot — r: “Tg OUN eitity: re Mi and 0 ed r res- pone ea; oom terms. web ARD. r Pathan - Qomule on ~ae ages ” p! : iv id d y — ia 8 V en a - at 2. In I r ; f A a girl tor wo ( ty 4d O R D we tl 0 ~ ree A to rT y Tue 0 a dl ry 2 5 F D N. AN ode iw rn 3 ok - i . IR a NTE ir v. oma womal oD I iece 2 la tes IN 80 2 fe Cen lear elovat Pu ork ith wean horot an wa K— ~ “ee nd ca Oe E | IN Lee min ermen girl one lo (fe pve ag Ls emily f - for us an nas —R e-age ive call CLA ye ut Roo eine t gbout 18 OTOU and Ad. ary; uh cer 6 Che aan raft oe cant — MA 8 ch at. ster D girl eA a H ‘CaEGtn, ¥ = D—Girt o r ee eae = a bakery + or RA A 0 ’ centy “at 7 CO oe wow ae LE.| YIN , Ot t Go pl. nd 1 ‘oor on ppl st ) ou y RL e AN petain A gener nera “gutekiy. D onlay w ‘on! or OOK -pYy moroved ith business P01 7x TeER ight oe no Jeb: % ork == * wasbin = Te wi Dispe cuabler _iniag » a ch Gl @ womal roning: * : y anit ee z 252 5 ns mm Sop A celle DOK AV si 2% , a = a. | POR wort — post rien CO ETC.- acted ishe et ler YIN tee jout RL man =P Ol tL, St Ko Tw general use L Vand ED— a c ent 1 = 15—Good uren all ¢ good nm ER ae “biapa bare mall fe pte ots 4 by Germ * 92 city Cat GR 3 wan et | fame eer keaea rd st. toi9 ‘forate L ND re x ed oor, tal ne MY — a pl 6 rator mate ve Ox — k; tet ges, ermat Ay ty pI ba int OO 719 GIRI rE n res _ Fit pa TTL, sant TF st. nl en gun house- : AU 1 R ck = - bu bo - e Nice I —F eet =| Ing a a= a | Se ta repute an es oa = nt Gi RL WA mote OCs: ad se white rls fe cee bay cane vt able sister ye eee (offer = | wry . ~ , ‘ a , meta APPL AA pith ve e. AN’ it = mlisoie , ted snare cole ee iba et dining — RI, Boho ob = irl — He snr GIRL paved ; el re xtb t WAS nl a rk bide mone COX © Fates; fern fure ae low °, : oucher . bn = ove oe 228 a al 1 gir oor =20 G sy a —_Neat nl work ) use AN an sho y gen sw ete ; ator Ww “ sO0n sare ~ mr oe — erases, V 88 tr = -— * Libert nee; n « = w 425 813 ida — 1 oak .y at girl ng | HC on ‘ven ame a acy red , eae al aay every — = ANTED bl vs aoe sor g — me tN e I toad bg ve = a “4 on D “eo : , Ww ur » ir ay ~s pe = Ww ‘D—Ger A ; cab b ts cons SAREE ~ IK u 8 phy oo ed Ww : let: or 5 eet ‘Kea c ist W. age. WA ing ene 1 tor | ‘sm niall lower Abel " t Eg othr ~enee igi ave ore ane Ne gentlen ae : ith and sates t- os ties are e “ w ga and pone! ook WA e t — e NTE m te | x GI r to T ply out K ay - E} k AN re . Cc tein f ya Neatl avenien ae eRe a li . ~: for ~— eS ode erly. D M SI o> a D _ at hor ~ = re ‘i ~- o on — ~ ts si bat ea. 008 — ih oo ty t i nts st iro ne 0 __ 710 AN te r’s ww tn bho - iH Ne ne L rf —G 90) 63. st [ EI 4 au v 1K ily; “0 ia b ur 8; voo ‘s. hrs i hori t- it Bratecl t. Convent. n cg ran TED St s. =—4 Oo w W Ia tr ) gir ‘in I Ag na a A at ni yoy rt. mn Ad. 4 a Broadway a Me. d-s R y; 6 Nt urnished le f ties 5 porte 4. a ce. n. ile a A m to AK aes Ww ome | yt ip \ — Gir u ral 2 n ma aD . A — ronv to B rs ‘colin shed a. excellent . rm ty Gm Fy wees & ey to ntake fi i aeane ee gus’ Sits x onal Ep > eral bows: le and | on GEN ab FINN eile fr retin men ait fron oe aS BR ; Mt, o ! — rf --— . £1 c . r NNE hein . a aii jos af. os: before SR ic r y euetom coat: RL a w Bc Rant e ee it T w seas f ret ss ra Ut. . "ton Sart Fi — re ok aoe siting ward tors “2 oe see ities sts i Eoeetee = BS em ame. re TRL FANTED eve a t | DOG t. Seoteh brown or ret hom Fac cx reasvaal 4 Duet =. ot eee w ED—Ghh ring 1 house _ ake at. oe caine | ~~ n orche retur ond ome — —e ins; te an — ¥. GI WA a. a 1s sor wa ey WANT. t t aK. t cet e Any - Sa urn Dn Li or rt a om bie elegant bot | iat, ——— and me = — HOU aL w en; ai a or home. 4 ame a iil eet _ stor a veasoneie. ; elegantly tur. ° ANTED— ass! ul nine M ror 8hG A ea t ge wie pont vn la ev ire AP ern ly nird vighess 1326 - 8 es Ps ar H kK; IRI » N ‘ao ne eon - a . afl — "eveuiag © iz AV, 44m. Pt f _ oa = in em |e overt smal) ato TED— a eg con v = oo we eer a | Pate: Wo et. ‘ ae — two aed fade nad oe ) peri | ae pee Sone rd, 2 Ti atihetiy ft IOTON AV... 9480. icely fre te “* 8120-—-Furnished . inet story am able 7 oot . 4k i | FR... ‘ q NDSOR goat mo ‘is 7 ~e * . pen — om e os Aiea — ME Ne She a on f ae
Page 7
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST SLDISEAR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _—_—oOoonern er ‘ALL kinds of furniture, ca ts and feathers; _ postal. 8. Lasky, 1213 organ st. } phone Cc 36. ALL kinds furniture, pianos. ae contents of uses, flats, stores bought; é'fes. price paid. Walt. 18 8. 11th at; phone © a FEATHERS WANTEI--E. D. feathers; I pay "Boe -_ tb. Address M. Speelmat, 2628 Olive st. ae PHATHERS WANTED—OI4 feathers; pay 45¢ ID.; _,eeud ad postal. S. Batavia, 112 N, N, Oth st. FURNITURE WANTED—Will pay the highest cash price for second-band furniture of all kinds; send postal. Will Ebriich, Sie N. 6th st. ee ee ee HIGHEST price paid fur farniture and feathers. Beusinger. 756 Walton av, send postal. et HOU SEHOLD GOODS—I buy furpiture, stoves, car- pets; curloads. small ‘ots. Rice. 2215 Wash wt. HOU SEHOLD GOoDs W ANTED*® All kinds house- bold goots bought; full value. Jones & Co. 1143 Olive et ain LST: ( 742. : ; PAY the highest ice for furniture, feathers, stoves and household goods; see me before seli- ing: send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington. ALPS OPP PAA lll dl tl ll PRP PPD DDD DDI IIA IOI SE ITT HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. omen P. send oe s under Persone! are cepted wt core to evulen or séjeciion and returo of of smosat PEN N know! the address of Frank, aS or Ls taste Fitzsimnons Sould do their sister a favor by sending it to the Er- vine . Co., Deer Park. W ash. = A ee mage a PERSONAL Novice, the World’ . Fair. bale dress- ing and manicuring lors’ work guaranteed, No. a N. Jefferson av. rs. Jobn H. Clerk, proprie- ress. eed PRIVATE DBTECTIV! E takes Cages: : no pay unless sucessful ; Lew t references. Ad. L 64. Post-Dis. ~ ——_— NOW is the time to have your parior furniture wp- holstered and repaired: cash or time payment; satisfaction eee West End Upholstercr, 1414 N. Grand av.; mail orders promptly at- tended to. OCLYOOPOPPLP PPP LAL elt lt lp PPADS OO oO Oess MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Ceuts OBOE O— OL Ee gee egy eet atl MATRIMONY—A man of middle age. with home, wants to wed young lady. 16 to 18, who is will- ing. to go to the eountry to live Ad 16, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Sober business gentleman, property, wishes acquaintance of true eome means: no agents; early marriage. © 6, Post-Dispatch. RRRARAAFR DREGE PRAIA IAAP OSA PABAPAAAAA LY AS MWCO —"" eee oe REDROOM SET, $3; sewing machine, $1; dresses, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. $2. piano, $35; wardrobe; tables. 1704 4th. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BED—For sale, oak folding bed; bevel oo. oe ll 4224 Olive et. ed es —Two youre, adien i eetudies lunches be Feasonabie. me N 61 phat-Dispeted BOARD AND ROOM ener Se and , wife, year-old child; ivat tumniis ily; West Belie pl. preferred. Ad. ft 64 Post “Dis. a Ww. NTED—Room with young roommate; 30 minutes downtown; rea- » Ad. L1 » Post-Dispateb. Room | WANTED —ttoom, by gentleman; so. Yt ls ata and terms. ex.; Ad. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. OOO OO Oe eee oe CS FURNISHED HOU "RE WANTED—Smal! furnished house $ BeGued couple; no children; excellent refer- ence. Ad. F 129. Post-Dispatch. PBB LALPI LA. Cw FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 31 with lady, Ad ~—~ i+ —_—™ a et et ee i FURNISHED FLAT W ANTED- 4 rooms furnished; aes couple: no children; finest references. Ad. 120, Post-Dispatch. Furniture. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, TWELFTH ST... 1734 N. (between Howard and Brookiyn)~Flais; newly decorated; for respect- able colored people; two rooms, $1 per week. A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest place in RPO OOO OOO RR printing. MeGill & Co., 121 N. 1litb S. FOLDING gines ~— for OO tO ee Sewing Machines. ——— town st. — ~— = —— age stn CO cee OO ‘HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. iv ) fe) C) : ‘ e ! FLATS FOR RENT. A DIVOR E sec ured prom tly by rejlable “attorney in buetnese In the city for several years. Attor- 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ney. law offive 12 Olive st. second floor. Dr Sr eet ee > FLAT—Fads av. «. cor. Texas. A FREE tr tment dispensary : e OT fe room flat; bath, gas; large closets: laundry. eores, disc arges, ete., elther rex. 1 N 3 { ) I DO » a >. KE! NNERL y AV RO24- Rest 3. -room flat in tne 4 L 4 I IAS will cure lost manhood: pri ‘ si. elty for £9. Harr s & Wenaler. Gon outed st. el sent by mat, © aplo Medical (o., 411 Gratiot st. MAKCUS AV., 1218. New Broom f flat, half block CON} PINEMENT Dr. - Mary Murphy, 21 23.25 porth of Pa bl.: ref Hiar he Olive st.; ceases taken part _ Wengier, 1% ‘Chtstoat =e. opea. sah pay in work If desired: private, secluded, licensed a ae 26 . | -ying-In, where ron won't he humbnugged, aud will SUBURBAN AV., 6227-3 nice rooms, per be treated well,” and your case guaranteed irregu- mont larities treated; try my regulator; best of medial —- : — care and cursing; ccnsultation and trial treatment; ! a RAG vin hbables homes free; call cr write; al’ mail A promptly answered; paticnte met tation oF __ vengier, 900 Ohest nut st. boat in my vehi: ‘le "Rinioch hone 8 ; o. VERNON AV... 506D “TO 608 foil flats; all conveniences; ready April 1. Wengler, 900 Chestnut st. | CONFINEMENTS. Dr. Annie Newland, 274" Olive at.: eatal » ) ‘Tivate, secluded. ablished 40 years. PPAF PALAAAALYY ALO ww AAAAZAZ AA OOPS APA licensed home for ladies, where TO LET FOR BUSINES:} PURPOSES. on will be treated honestly and well: written guar- 14 Ww orde or Lega. 10 ( ents. a ord to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop-heads, direct from factory. only $14 up; 10 impr ore “e Singers, $5; 2 drop BREST place on rec ‘ _ head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, aa i 7 desirable "3. vw private (ieee ses, wp: 5 New Homes $6 ap: Wheeler & Wilson eash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinlock D 972. OO ree —_— a tt, spt ee ey } ~— Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ~~ new gas range, morning Majestic gas range; a all attachments; SISSA Fairmont. OR COBO Orn RANGE-—-For sale, perfect. Call Tuesday RANGE—For sale, 4-hole water attachments; cheap. 3827 Easton av. STOY E—For sale. two- burner gasoline stove; Quick Meal; almost new. ; $5 isas N.—4 rooms, bath, ete. : ouly block north of Waston. Harrie & HoaT _New § and 6 room Iiarris & nt HORSES AND VEHICLES. Briped nursing and Smotherly eare: homes foun? or infanta free; board $2 per week; part payment x7 taken fn tae tt absolute protection and confidence, Wanted. sey ee = of re ularities guaranteed results or ° o charges; ail action guaranteed in all cases or | ,-. : e money refdand fell; consultation and advice free: ” VEHICLE TIRES- —~No more monopoly. See Neu- dies in trouble eal] or write; patients met at train stadt, Oth and Clark av.; B 130%. For Sale. ee a el a bargain; Sntee to that effec skilled medical attention CORO Oe BARN—For rent, bern. 5S stalls, with two living reoms above: _f : §s month. O44 Chou au av. EASTON AV.. 5761—Store with 4 rooms or or with- _ out; best grocery stand on Easton av. MORGAN ST., 2002-4-6—Second floor; 70x146. PPP PADMA PAYS BAZAR WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. i4 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ~~ or eens. a a LOCATION W ANTE D Loc ation for photograph gallery; what bave you to offer. Ad. O 124, Post- Dispatch. , Pt ed DIVORCES >rompt ly obtained. monthly payments: damage suits handied with best results: years of expe.; competent attys £21 Chestnut, room 204. DR. “MARY ARTHU R receives during confinement: trained nireing: take part pay in work: infants adopted free: ladies in trouble call or write. 201 Morgan st. DR MARY ARTHTIR 2911 Morgan st. . dies, if you a friend and first-class medical adviser and grad- vate In all the ills known to womankind, econ. sult me at once In my modernly equipped office; irregularities positively removed at little cost; _ free consultation and examination at t sanitarinm. DR. MARY MURPHY, $355, a"%acd ‘spec week: cortinement reasovpabie; written guarantee for oe en ee. ae : aE it AWNIE NEWLAND 2041 0Ur? cSudnements easonabie: written Kuarantee in all cases. EO ct BUGGY—For sale, a good storm buggy; call at feed store. 4050 Easton ay. BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, storia buggies, surreys, park wagous, grocer, baker, butcher, laumiry, tToilk, peddier, undertaker order and ligbt adver- tising wagons; ale> a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka 1406 N. vt b st. CART, ETC.—For sale. $3; 1 buggy, $4: kitchen stove, $2. Brilliante. CARRI AGES AND WAGONS--For sale, high- grade OColumbia runabout bike wagons, eareepes. sur- reys and buggies; we carry a full line of delivery wagons and road wagons: we ean build vo" most anything In the vehicle line you may want; our prices will interest you. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st., between Washi ngton av. and Vine. HARNPSS. ETC.—For sale. 1 set of double har- ness, 1 set of single harness, 1 2-horse coal wag- —o on, 1 l-horse fifth wheel wagon and coal yar’. KXPERIENC ED midwife receives” ladies during 2112 Market at. gonfinement; residence, 2300 8. 12t h st.; hours —_____-- — — from 5 i co 9 Dp. m., HORSES. For eale, two small horses; will ex LADIES 1 in trouble change for large horses: also two-horse @oal wag- on; $10. 2200 Franklin ay. and during confinement. 8. l4th at. | HORSES For sale, - . | the and good condition; LADIES, if you Want the only real Golden Seal 194 Motgan st. Monthly Regulator, mee $1 per box, that will| —— . — . positively relieve iu from 8 to 5 hours, you must | HORSES For sale, two horses, go to its only agent. who has !ts seal stamped| gy or delivery: must sell today; soecees by, vwiz., the Golden*Seal Medical Co., PIT N. 224 st. vn forgan = —— ~| LIVERYMFEN- Be fore buying “vehi le tires call | up “aes If in trouble, save time ‘and wm money by Neustadt, 9th and Clark av.: B 1357 i 2 1 aces at: Sosy Prawatin = V EXICLES-—For sale. all kinds of new and ‘pecond- LADIES in trouble call on T. Cc. Rachmanon, mhi- hand vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan at. wife, 1719 Ss. Jefferson ay. BP BPPD DDD LDL II ON Sh ld bk Sh LADIF s in trouble will not regret ‘calling on Mrs. _ Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Waeb st. ANIMALS. LADIES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, treatment free. Ne ae a — For sale, bandeome full-bleoded fox terrter wry. RIDGES, lattes: doc tor: always SLLOCERS - San: hndasomely marked. Ad. 27 S. 6th st. fil; may be consulted at 8102 Olive st.; ladies PPP PDL ll ld dl el dl _won "t “t regret calling ; no medicine. RRRARAD PIII DODD MRS. “DR. F HOG tAN. “2215 OLAV Er sT.— —DISE ASES POULTRY AND BIRDS. of women a specialty; I receive patients before and during confinement st my private residence; 16 Words or Less. homes found for intants. if destred: ladies in _ trouble call or write; _ terms reasonable, MRS. L_ HOTSON heen be only reliavie iving-ih institute in the city: if dines tistied elsewhere. ok ane see my place and compare it with other perfect seclusion auring confinement: skil ea Npedical attention; ab- Solute protection and safety assured; mother! care; home comforts: infants adopted: artes ulari- ties; success uaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in al} cases: consultation and informa- tion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent aud unscrupulous persons; © to the oldest, largest and most reliable tastitu- jon in the city. where vou wil! be treated well; where satisfaction |s guaranteed or money refund- ed; ledies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. PERFEC T “Face Paste for eczema. blemishes and beautifier; by druggists, agents and mail; stamps for sample. Geo. S. Rall, Box 100, Cineipnatl. POSITIV ELY cures gonorrhea; receipt, $1; refunded on failure. W. B. Davis, Paducah, FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE: Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stone in the Bledder. Brick Dust, Inflammation and Catarrh of the Hiad- > Ia TB 1 paper cart, i748 ( ‘ote BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Wonls or Laps. ® Centa. OPES BUSINESS € HANC IE sienantenndl ! keeper an office manager; $1000 to $2000 to ‘in atest. tb =|? stantial business; references required: lady sten- ographer preferred. Ad. K 188, Post- -Diapa’ ch. MAN WANTED Man, with nee ige stone business, quarry, yard and mill: Y best ref- erences required, Ad. 49, Post-Dispatch. rivate home before Dr. Meyers, 112 call at rs. DANCING. any use, gen- citr; bargain. -_ s = hoe two horses. for ATTEND Prof. de Boney’ . y ecloct reception every lea ving music. evening. Academy, 18th and Olive: latest mus DANCING— Harry Ww. ‘Trimp’ . a partics every ‘Thure- day; superb orchestra, maple dancing floor, ete. legsons Mondays; private lessons by appointment. 1412 N. Grand av.; parties at Anctor Pratt every Wednesday, 2600 Park ay. DANCING lessons, 25¢ each, given by Prat. de + gate the expert teacher (pay by. the lesson); cla meet every Tuesday and Friday evening. _ Ae emmy, 1sth and Oltve ste, DANCING ~Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's « dancing acad- emy. 1441 Choutean av : join our beginners’ clars Monday evening, March 25: for balance of mm suitable for bug- also stiff? wagon. My regu, ‘ator n _Mrs. E never fails: one complete Starr. 2029 Franklin ev. —- —e— an no ee + fmeason only $38; lessens every relondas emd rh os A evening: parties evety Wednesday; finesr 1; best conducted school; three dancing teach- ora; separate hall for pew begingers; lawn par- tes during summer. BRARAAAAAA AAR AAPA AI AAA AAA AOA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. —— eS —— PLANTING fine maples. poplars, -hedges, Alex W. Aldbart, Hamllton and Horton pl. CN OO i ei BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less; 20 Cents. OP OOOO Ow OOOO OOS OOo oS RARRER SHOID—For sale, 4-chatr very cheap; downtown, old stand, CONFECTIONERY~ For cigars, tobacco, notions, confectionery and news _ stand. Ad. N 171, Poat- ‘Dispatch. DRY GOODS STORMP—For ‘sale, established | dry 6 and notion store with dressmaking rooms connected, doing iarge business; an elegant chance for a lady to buy a fine business with | ttle we will ~ oaey cheap If taken this week; £ reasons for selling. Apply at 5 Vista Block, _ Grand and Franklin. aero 4 RESTAURANT— For sale, a rod ng restau- _ rant; $150; on easy terme. Ad Pa , Post.- Dig. ROOMING HOUBE—For a say house. 1312 Ohonuteau av. DARAAAP IAI AI RAIA II AEA IISA en i tt el ei al i in il bIRD—For sale, bird: fine singer 2623 Lafare te. BABA ABO ONOOwNn OOOO Oars PAA RDA BR BBAL MSW OOo mNnrnwOYOOYO YO es MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20) Cents. DISCHARGES. weakness. Seesen. etc., quickly cured: no fee to pay. Room 1. 107 N. Oth at. ~ > BAD CABG GMMM MNO OMY YP YY OPTICIANS. et et ee E, B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specialty; finest equip- ped testing parlor. TOS Locnst st. PBA ALAILIIII Vv oes IOI LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i —_ a » — 2201 and 2208 Olive st.; M & sale, laundry office, barber shop; » P.-D. _ —“ws —_ oe A—A-—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on rour | fect, borrow money from us on your furnitare, pianos or any security; loans made up in weeks or monthly payments; thus reducing loan at each paymeaut; your business is strictly confidential, and discount if pass before due; if you want @ uare deal don't fail to call and see as, NEW money Ky. TORK FINANCE ©O.. rocms 207-8-9-10 _ Odd Fellows’ _ibidg., oth and Olive; Main 8Pa M. | ACREAGE. der, use CHU-URSI. It ls @ sure cure for tise A. A.A. A. If you. have ‘furniture or plano you cab SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD ¢-—_o—_o—- Racing opens at Little Rock Monday. The spring meeting of the Arkansas Jockey Club will begin with bright prospects, not- withstanding the differences which now agitate the turf world. Observers say that the horses now stabled at the track are as good as can be found atrywhere. The Turf Congress stakes will be the feature event of the day. Queen Dixon, Orleans and Lady Strathmore are the popular choices for the race The Bank of Commeree baseball team is getting into shape at’ the 8t. Louis Ama- teur Athletic Association's grounds at For- est Park. The following Men are candi- dates for the nine: Stockho and More- head, pitchers: LeCron, catcher; Baker, first base; Sessinghaus, second base; Ricks, shortstop; Kinsella, third base; outfielders, presses. Hofman and Parker. Substitutes, ‘eterson and Chandler. The Western Unions have organized for the season under the management of Dris- coll; with the following players: fuer, Sommers, Murray, Chapman, Hughes, Ger- aghty, L. Hughes, Hull, R- Matthews and Goertner. Por games, address J. T. Dris- coll, 412 Pine street. Mike Woodlock, who played with the Utica téam of the BHastern League, has signed to play with the same team for the season. Woodlock {fs wintering in St. Louis, and is considered a very fast man at short- stop. A team of picked American athletes will visit the British Isles this summer to com- pete in the English championships and in- cidentally to try for the Scotch and Irish titles. The men who will strive for international athletic honors are Richard Sheldon, Yale University; . K. Baxter and Alexander Grant, University of Pennsylvania; and Maxey Long and John Flannagan, former members of the New York Athletic Club. The team will foot its own expenses, and will, therefore, not be subject to their clubs or collegwes and can. compete wherever they wish. The men will make their first ap- pearance abroad at the English champlon- ship meeting, June 2%. George Tuohey,.manager of Tom Jenkins, the heavyweight wrestler, who will appear at the Exposition Coliseum as the opponent of Ernest Roeber, is in the city arranging 'for the coming match. The date has been set for April 8 A number of bidding for the event, among them Cleveland, ‘Cincinnati and Pittsburg. St. Louis offered a big guarantee and se- cured the championship affair. definitely cities were The Columbia baseball team has organ- ized for the season with the following play- ers: sprees rh R. Perry, Bahan, Lawless, er. torts, Coffey: Perry and L. Lortz. All chailenges should be addressed to W. Cof- fey. 4065 ‘Easton avenue. The Western Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association, of which the Missouri State University Is a member, ts making active preparations for its annual meeting to be held at Ravenswood on June 1. Notre Dame University has signified its inten- tion of standing with the W estern Associa- tion against the conference colleges. The seceding members of the Western Associa- tion will be formally expelled from the organization, thus shutting off all claim they might make-on the $840 in the treasury. See the fine pictures of all the presidents at the elegant A B C Cafe Annex, 168 North Broadway. ANPRSA PP A™ PPM OLLI POP DIP PDD ADAP DANA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Centa es $1000 WILL BUY House 3307 Hickory «t.. ‘one-#tory brick cottage of two toms, basement’ and cellar: also old frame house in rear: jot 25x120 feet to alley. See __ KEELEY. & CoO., 1113 Chestnut et. ee ee ct TTAGE—] For sale: - GI87 Elizabeth av., near Clif- ton av., brand-new 8-room brick eottage; with very fine finished basement; city water and sew- eT; lot “Ox1i&80 feet: Sabnrban or Tower Grove cats; terms, $200 eash down and $15 per month. For key see KEELFY & CO., 1118 Chestnut. AARRARAAAARARARRARARARRAAR RAR OP OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. i ee $1100 WIEL, BUY THIS. Senin for sale on-nmionthly payments: nice new 1\4-story frame cotiage of four rooms, with lot BOX 132% feet. situated one’ block from Sutton Sta- tion, on Pacific kh. R., anil two blocks from Ma- plewood Station, on Suburban; terms, $100 cash down and $15 per mouth KE bL I, -~ & C 0., between Webster and Kirkwood, 149 acTes, at (ilendale, on-Sub. elec.; 5 minutes’ walk from Frisco and Mo, Pac. stations; low price for cash Chas. A. Robinson. 825 Chestnut st. ee Ya aata~e a AN FARMS FOR RENT. 1118 Chestnut st. NOW IS THE SEASON OF CLEEKS AND BRASSIBES. Pe ee ee - * + + o —~> Sa -* a 6 * ¢ WATCH THE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE CROW ? There are now five entries to the- Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League, the Monroe School being the last team to swell The netessity of promptness is once more called to the the jst. attention of those schools desiring to become members. isthe date-of the closing of the entry list. ‘p—_o_# 0 000 0-0 © 0 #- 0 0 9 — © 0 © nn ny The league as it now stands is composed of the following teams: The Dozier School. Carr ane School, Arlington School. (row School. Monroe School. The application of the last-named insti- | tution was received with the following | letter Monday morning: Sporting Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: We read about the Poet-Dispat«hb Baseball League and would like to enter it. in our. nine: U Wise, M. Mechlor, bE. Kriegel, A. Harrold, E. Sapper. H. Dobier, C. Holtzer and W. Harthel. We ro tw the Monroe School. We hope we will get in the league. Yours truly, MATHEW MBUHLOR The popularity of the Grammar School Baseball League is grow- ing daily and the plan ts attracting atten- | tion in public school circles outside the city, as the following communication at- tests: Prien, C. SULLIVAN, Ll, March 23. To the Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: ball league for the public schools for this year, the members of the Sullivan (ill.) public seheol team, desire to have their entry put on file: principai says that we can play on Saturdays. tour | | ' would become too cumbersome oven | Here | | Post-Dispatch | | | In regard to the organizing of a base- | me We. *Séeea! : April 15 The Post-Dispatch regrets that the entr of the Sullivan team cannot be accepted. The league is designed only for the public achools of St. Louis. If the tA ~2- oO ne sida schools were accepted the |! when rt subdividéd into sectional lea -are over seventy public schools ~ St. tie ‘and, while it is not probable that more than a Hmited percentage of these will send in their applications, it will be seen that it would be difficult to arrange for the admission of still other teams with so many in prospect. The Sullivan team, however, will have little difficulty in arranging practice games _with some of the St. Louls organizations, and, if it chooses, can make arrangements on its own account to play the winner at the close of the season. The baseball season is almost upon us, ‘and with the fine weather which wil doubt- less be here with the firt week of April, the members of the different teams should be at practice. The season will open as soon after April 15 as the necessary arrangements for schedule, grounds and other detalls can be concluded. It is intended to have as much f the work done before this date as s- sible, and as soon as the High School th- letic Association has been heard eae a meeting of representatives of the teams ers, CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT } Although the showing made by the local college athletes in the games Saturday night was not brilliant, and not ing the fact that the Indiana men every event in which they were entered, the poverty of St. Louts athletic material. There are but few chamutons in St. Louls, but there are more men in train now than ever before. Th do aes e sippl that could come here a the performance of the Notre Where the numbers are the sooner or later, and the jocel = equal to any in the West at an. a If the present Interst In t at waves is maintained, as from ‘indie be, two years should a up in the athletle wor t out saying that Notre Dame nor school will not be able du easy victories even one World's Fair will likely” carnival, and it behooves the terests of the olty to do every ble to put 8+. Louis in Boy eh * hog | showing “champ , ney n, will not college champ champions who will have to be ae: first prize or two to the credit of Bt Bt, would read very well in the annals of great Fair. | r After all ae said and done Fee men and acknowledged, there Is able to the their showin ick of the rom any team, They have world beaters as Saturday night’ files. That the voungstera o laney’s team should have gone down veterans was to ted. The was missed. Wit the a dash, the winn the visitors would likely not so soon. The opening of the Little Rock race will mean the opening of actual hoatilities | the turf war. hether it is to be a war words or of fact, whether the Jackey Club will fulfill its niet gh — the next few days will det Little Rock has not a to the Chicago organigatio tend to. The track is ma the front of the movemen Ww ak aruatrasy, See action. ockeys an e Rock mee hoe a barred from participa ni tn the held on the tracks affillated we by the latter. withstanding Louis Fair eoy ? declare many & West, and théir the ent tracks. When the Tu the Fair Grounds tra ained a valuable ally. racks can now assure law courses 90 days a large city; = u srom the local ae , thane is not « ur on 8 a socalabienm ea Western flub ‘s associati afford to hold a race tinued length of time. conditions, it should creditable fight. With the wavering on the ay ¢ ara at, which o organine see 5 shall swear the Tu ongress d to temporarily the better o bs ow ne ce, 8 tion, it tracks and which shou the horsemen. St. Louis is t ant from the \d"tor memphis kat oR roster. Many ern will retract | x ite a it will be a a denterttee: Trophy and Meyer and Gaines Woo, 7 the Team Shoot. ._—_... " there is no reason for despondency over gS BUGH WON 1 DUPONT ce Kenyon Defeated ed Walker for Mermod ¥ Charles M. Bugh of Shiloh, Til., won the 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Suggest that a meeting be held as 6004 as possible. We think that any and every team should be al- | lowed to play. The names of our players are: Fred | held. If you wish to be re resented at this Brown, Walter Huff, Fred McDonald, Carl Sona, meeting your entry should be in eo Guy Martin, Roy Urich, Nimrod Huff, Barl Chtpps.| All schools will doubtless want a voice In Guy Urich; substitutes, Fred Schoonover, Elmet | determining the site of the ball ye Patterson. Nimrod Huff is manager. Yours truly, | To insure this have your application sent FRED BROWN, Captain. (jn at once. aig MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1* Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——_— Ne ee, ee ee CRUTOHEBS WANTED-Pair of cTutches for jedy secondhand; must be cheap. Ad. J. Richardson 1407 Francis at. INCU BATOR WANTED. egg “eapac ity inew va Dupont Park medal Suhday afternoon, The winner killed 46 birds before the trophy passed into his possession. The conditions of the contests called for a ten-bird shoot, ties to be shot off on a miss-and-out basis, Eight of the shooters killed the borrow money from ué. No publicity. No inconventence No mortenaee published. entered will be called and a conference Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; goods remain fn possession of owner, weekly and monthly payments accepted. Payments of $1 accepted on loan of $208 Payments of $2 accepted on loan of $50. Payments of $3 accepted on loan of $100. “™ 12 acres on Olive street road, sheds, stables, plenty water: Apply G. G. Fair- troubles. ST. LOUIS, March 8, 1901. Dr. Beanchamp: I have used only two bottles of Buchu-Urai and have received wonderful benefit therefrom. I am more vigorous and entirely free from kidney and urinary trouble. : FRANCIS VALLE. F. Valle is a notary pubiic. For sale at principal ‘rug stores and Moffitt- HOUSE—For rent. good brick house, muitable for garden or dairy. .. Bd st. ham., 920 N Capt. ONS SS LAA SO IN ee ee ee ee ee ee ee With discount when paid before due; all bust- ness transadied with us direct, so there is no extra charge for commission. Fidelity Brokerage | Co., 914% Olive. st., room 1. el. B 434. A New Departare, Private, No Delay, Low Interest National Trust Co., 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., makes loans, $10 to $250, at the following rates: The interest on a loan of $25 is TSc for 6 months. The interest on a loan of $50 \e $1.50 for 6 m«atba. The interest on a loan of $100 fs $68 for 6 mouths You can pay back a $25 loan at $2 a month. You can pay back a $50 loan at $3 a month. You can pay © yack a $100 loan at $4 a month. Ifans can be returned to suit your convenience, either by the week, month or year. f mot convenient bo call, write or phone Pel) con ddential ; must be cheap. Ad. E 64, Post- Dispatch a ee BHOW CASE WANTEID—8-foot _ Bhowe: West Drug Co. rice per bottle. DR. BEAUCHAMP MED. CoO., 8t. Louis, Mo. COPPA ddd todd ODP BGAN mn ww YY RBAanrrrAr MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ON ee PIANO—For sale, Fine Gabler piano, cash if bought thie week; bargain. Post- Dispate PIANO—845 buys 1 fine piano with “stool” and ‘cover. 1414 N. (16th st. PIANOS tuned; best workmaiship guaranteed, 1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. OLLI FBI_CLBIYLBALLLOITO OOOO LPB PBA BBB ADM YY CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. } Cents. OO en TRUMPET sittings in the light from 3 p. m. un- silent salesmen n Diel's, 822 Olive. _ —_—— — - ’ case, ®, to extend to floor. Gentinemes add Wetmore’s 67c hundred. Bri er een Topacco Tacs st siisss QO AAAAPS POOF SLOW OOOO oh MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ee ee ee cheap for Ad. T #4, a eS een oe POSTS—Vor sale, 1000 sawed white oak posts, 15c _@ach _Wm. Conway, 1005 Ohestnut st. ive REPAIRS for any old steve. Send postal to Forshaw, tit N 12th st. Phone C C 97. THE beet place to buy “paints ¢ at low figures te 1911 Park ay. ~~ DPA Ped ed ed aa ded ed ed ed MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Wanted. ee eee ENGINE AND BOILER WANTED—5 to 8 horee- tt er boller with engine, borizontal or upright. 117 N. Sarab st. 1 Main 2744M acd we will send our agent to see you. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY Room 200 Mermod & Jacecard Building. Phone Bell Main 2764M. Locust and Broadway. A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or ti! 9 p. m.; slate writings, clairvoyant readings fousebold goois; eas ayMents: business conf- at all bours. 1086A Vandeventer av. dential. $15 and 316 Fullerton bldg., 7th and Pine MME. AeA. ‘the best known fortune teller of the | A PRIN ATE PARTY loans money on furniture Wes ; 826 Market st. Established 1851. | easy payments: confidential and proper - treat. | Zz nent. 801 Che ! ‘ + ee that celebrated. reliable clairvoyant; one 4 CRemioal ponttinttiens “th and Olive sis Jeterson avy., near Morgan. Ms peters Att ad oe ~S AN EASY w AY to get money, or plano: you ke ‘ep the goods in your possessio and pay the money back on your own - canes ro publicity; stric tly private and lowest interest. | A. ANDERSO R om 213 Mertmod iat eard bldg., g eS & Locust. CONF IDE aly liatus on furniture, planes or any securiiy; weekly or monthly pa ments; dlacount Young & Lyons 8211 ame on st -_ Easy PAYME NT LOANS on furniture low rates and discount {f paid he fidential. Glaac ock Brokerage Co,. IF You want money see Hugunin, Olive st. ; expert Wwateb and jewe! LOANS by private party n furnite 0 i re. lan Oo r P. security: confid: ential. 405 Benolat bl roth & Pine. MECHANICS’ FINANC . CV. lends money on fur- niture, pianos, vithout aes bi morthly ay inenis: dia ~oOUunt a if ald hef, due; pusINESB cON.: est 18 bO4 Olive. r. 200. 24 floor. MIDW3 Ay Receives bome ound for tnfgnte: Jefferson av. D426 8. | MONEY A private party loans rm, oney “on furni- ture. planos or rea! estate teTtie to eult: bust- nes private Apply Ww. J ‘Lewts, 2404 &. Jeft'n MONEY loaned on pemnlouty and planos in ‘Tesi- Raston ay. ¥ payments; no publicity. MONEY aa eurity; N. th am se ——— SAXON, price, Be. Fit N. a a a te i ed BOOKS. De ett tl i BOOKS of al) kinds bought ~y acid. Call or send address to Mille’ Book Store. @T Chestnut «t. | PALO FINANCIAL. is on your toe em For Sale. 1c motors and dynamos to rent’at reason rates, Rose Electric Oo., 204 8. 8d &t. a nd Le NI tN STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1@ Words or Less, 20 Cente. “lt ye0 LB&eE&EE LA LLL OO AMERICAN—(Verdier) Carpet Cleaning and Lay ey, te and Pine; work guaranteed. Kin ie nian or pianos; fore due: c.on- e002 C hestnut. pawnbr oker, vi28 ry repairer. MONEY. COMPANY, Carleton bidg. }MONEY Advanoed For Salaries. To employes, with less trouble and embarrassment than. beretofore. Our system makes old methods a relie of the t. We give the honest employe. who is barred at the = age limited accommode- tien on a fair is. a uy notes, renta, accounts. annuities and eoltatore! of all kinds. No preliminary char, » 7 eaee*JOUN MULHOLLAND, Sil Century bidg EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente eee ener ee a gL a JAL or clase instruction in Latin, Greek, rankifm ay. ; terms moderate. 8127 PRIVATE lesson, whoribend, we wtiting; cou: Togte a . B month. Barnes, W aav- sol STOVE REPAIRS _ FOr OM ee SRA URI Bie ana'8i6 &. 9a°ee wo MERE Shc ETS taken uv. cleaned. made ober and tnid: t ces. Empire Steam Carpet scenes Co., 2128 bucas ay. Mato 1281; Kinloch C PRISE STEAM CARPRT CLEANING CO. I pectention to altering, sewl .-> re- RMoiece Ss _-Y ait Pendleten. ‘Linde 4 M; ¥ RTRAM EC. co. tates sear area Kinloch © 1480." ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. “fous Oilve et., 4 aco. attorney. ete during coullnement; ladies io trouble cal,. wp, cleans and guaranteed. ea ll nn = = eee A DIVO furnished to salaried Law . 1002 Ollve at easy payments. Tol og a Satan cbestnad pramptiy. quiet?) . ae AS see hie Sandia ee re A _— . ee ee NO PUBLJCITY—Loans negotiat pianos and other good security J pkend gees os pay inedts of 4 av he I payments of > ve ve leak “Ot Be $50. Oe. ents of Ph o - + loan of 100.00. investigation and setyices te for Monthiy at the lowest rates in the cit 508-9 i. P | j rau bth and Min Stal. ¥ Ras Ey Fo ; ek eS wees a Oak » $0000, / OOD, FARMS FOR. SALE. 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. ON OO Oe eee a ~~ HORSES. ETC.—For sale, team, harness, farm wagon, 4058 Cote Brilliante. OPPO LA LA LLL ALIA VAD PP DPD SS OPPAAPAAIAIOIO——"" CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. SMALL CORNER LOT. For sale: lot & 1-3x76 feet; Ss. W. cor. High and Morgan; one-story frame on the lot now, an rented. lor peice and terms see KPRLEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnuc st. BPP BABPALDS PS DD Ad ll el dd PPP ADD we wees ors os 048 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. et ati i ll 5-PER-CENT $85. buys good farm big mare; cheap. ~"ee ee MONEY : To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, $15,000, $20,- | Tu00, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $25. 000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent tin- on extra good security; St. Louls city im- KEELEY & ©o. 1118 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—City sectrity; any amount - lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut. Pa ee i i SNA MA NE AO OS he eh ~~ PAS Eww o STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIREPROOF STORAG E—New Grand aod Laclede ave.; a Perea hice, BA men tes, etc.; first-clase moving, pack ay money advanced; get our Faten: bhow soe R. b. LEONORI, JR., & ©O., 1219- 1 Olive at. at. AMERIC AN STORAGE, xD MOVING oe. 2315 Olive—Movin ame edipp store sepe- mate fanene. Maine oesh tk “ay pre sident. Ve Tas . Langdaie, warehouse. enry C. Wiebe Storage BONDED mH Vranklia av. Mopey Inloch, C 968. terest proved real estate only. OO Ol eer ABSOLUTEL “7 warebouses, keeping furniture, ——_— B and Moving Co., 1512 to 1 advanced when dertred HSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O., | S905: Sidney at: telephone. Sidney 235. FIDELITY STORAGE, PMCaING AND MOVING Co h office. 106 Pi cebone, Beil. Malo “Tite and Mein 2638. Kin. loch, C D LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse 1523 Washington ar. Bi | eg | Tee te for storage; moth ll ¢ te ee wet inwurance in the ¢! oon at any time; all thor ing. * * 1901 to Beene ite. ee ie and get our rates, " Si d | the for safe- - ‘themselves in the /at the end of the first haif was 2-0 for the | Cyclers., | started et CYCLING CLUB TEAM WO Christian Brothers Football Players Were Not at Home or a Muddy Field and Proved Easy. On a siimy field in a downpour of rain | the Cycling Club and Christian Brothers’ College football teams again fought for local supremacy Sunday, the men Winaing an easy victory by a score of | 4 to 2. dered impossible by the condition field and most of the scores were flukes. Owing to a misunderstanding cling Club team started out with but ten men, Kane having been ordered out of the game. The Wheelmen, being the lighter craft, cruised all round their opponents, who found much difficulty in untracking sticky going. The score Cyclists which half the Jarrett, In the second off with a goal by made the score 3-0. Cc. B. C. then took a hand once, but the Cycling Club came with another goal which. offset before -the call of time the C. B. counted a final goal. The victory of the two teams tied for honors in the cham- jonshi race. Next Sunday at Athletic ark the final game will be played be- tween the _Tival organizations. OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky. COLUMBIA HAS A BALL TEAM. First Game Will Be Played With Fayette, April 12. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. March %.—Prospects for a baseball team at the Missouri State | University are brighter this season than | they have been for years. that the weather permits from 8 to # can?’ didates are on the field trying for position, A condition that has formerly handicappe the ‘varsity team has been the compara overs fos. pons 4! old players that re? and scored right back it. Just ¢. team Cyclists leaves “ harman Washer, and ihe ES AF team will lie in ‘ts batteries. Bewiee” Thur- lige CAME RES ae QP ate { * - Be wheel- | Fast or accurate playing was ren- | of the | the Cy-| | do gs, the | ‘in the final ‘LOAD OF BRICKS FELL ON HIM, i | Every afternoon | i ' ' | John F. Morton of man and Nichols of last year’s team the pitching staff will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Joe Voeth, R. I. Hamil- ton, Thompson and yg ‘throwers. Gore, Yant and also pitch were it necessary. bat will stand Coe, a new man, naw Chas Washer of Kansas City, acne cgptain of the team. Other positions on the team will probably be distri “_— a ; Coe or Cooper, first base; Owsley @ ant, shortstop; Jeffries or Broadhead at third base; McMurry, left fleld; teppens or 'McCaslin at center field, and Ike Cooper, right fleld. Other untried material is in abundance. The first game of the season will be played with Central College at Fay- ette, Mo., at Columbia, April 12 Barton Tag Won the Stake. Barton Tag won the World's Fair coursing stake at Pastime Park Sunday af‘ernoon froma fleld of eleven high-class after four close rounds ha been run. Sir Guy won the second place. The winner was lucky tn the course with Monsoon when the latter was close enough to vietory to place the result in doubt. In the opening round Monsoon defeated Astral Maid. Barton Tag beat Mountain Chief. Mellitus won from Lemotne, Swan- sea beat Ornament, Society Belle beat Van Nye and Str Guy beat Boundless. In the second round Mellitus beat Swansea, Sir Guy beat Society Relle and Barton Tag beat Monsoon, r Guy drew a bye in the semi-final, rine. Melytus. Sir Guy was un the measure of the Tag an round. was defeat Michael Clark Was Badly nIjured by 4% Queer Accident. Michael Clark, 3% years old, residing at 200 Franklin avenue, was the victim of a serious and unusual accident Monday morn. ing while at work on the excavation for the new building at the southeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets. A wagon load of bricks, cote? —— turned, fell on htm. He sus pound fracture of the ei and Secs = wounds. Dr. Vogel the Soqeaery and sent tgs Ad. Hospita Senator Morton Here.—State Senator straight. Of these Kenyon, Orvis, and Spencer went out in the ear of the shoot-off. John Cabanne wen the nineteenth bird and Dr. Gal twenty-first. Campbell and Bugh out. At the thirty-first bird Campbell m out but Bugh also missed and the sheot tinued. At the bell misued) while shoot-off Cam = his nicely ey poy en Joe Walker and W. D. ry w contestants for thea Mermod yon winning by one bird, score Walker was the former trophy and waa believed to have chance of winning the ma teenth bird the men Sn each man having killed 13. Walke two birds in his last five a went to Kenyon, who m A team shoot was one of t the afternoon's sport, Fred Gaines and Dute Cabanne being the ire. The firet named killed 14; while the latter eould not ter than 11. Vehicle Tiree. stadt, Ninth and Clark, DB aay. . WAS A CENTENARIAN. - Mra. Catherine Reinstaedier, 9 recently, resided at 111 North street, died Sunday at St. Mary's ee ee ple te oy aoe OU av om nat 7 c + ‘ a >= + ’ iy are Sat and it looked as-if the match were ended; ae | Competition ro new. See page ‘Sey on en One Hundred and One Years. — an a
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EEE IE SR Sy ET PSE Eee ee er Oe eT rea ee oe Pe ee a” ee ee ae Se Se ee —— 7 mONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 25, 1y0x SAUSAGE FACTORY. POLICEMEN CALLED TO HELP eee ee The Ghost Flitted From Floor to Floor and Disappeared in the Fa- mous Vat. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 2.—Mr-s. ghost haunts the old sausage factory. John Seifert. the watchman at the factory; Aug- ust Beck, the saloon keeper across the street from the structure, and Gustaf Haas, who lives in the house formerly occupied by Adolph Luetgert, are certain of the nightly appearance of the apparition. Tuesday night Beck saw the locked door of the factory open and the shade of Mrs. Luetgert enter. Seifert went to the door, tried it and found it locked. Then the men were startied by a light appearing one mo- ment in the cupola and the next on the ground floor. ; Seifert reported the occurrence to the po- lice. Detectives Quinn and Blaul were sent to the factory. The light again appeare 1 and after a merry chase led them to the place in the basement where the famous middle vat stood in which Mrs. Luetgert 8 body was disintegrated. Quinn rushed to- ward it, but the light sidestepped to a cor- ner and took the hazy, form of a woman. Tt disappeared and the officers returned to the station, firm believers in ghosts. CITY NEWS. | If you are not at Crawford's today, then all we can say is that you are not an up- to-date, wide-awake shopper!! Crawford 4 have got the stuff, which you will soon find | out if you go there!! WARRANT FOR W. (7. U. WOMAN Mrs. Norris, State President, Is Charged With Passing Bogus Checks and Embezzlement. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 2%.—A war- rant has been sworn out here against Mrs. Kate Xenia Morris, who up to November last was state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, charging her with obtaining money under false pre- tences. A. H. Mowry, Jr.. of the Charleston Dry Goods Co. alleges that Mrs. Morris bought ovuds to the extent of $28, presented a check or 340 and got the balance in cash. The woman had only $ in the bank and the check was turned down. Other dealers appeared at the same bank with the woman's checks, but failed to get them cashed. Mrs. Morris left Charleston several days ago with her husband, whom she married a few weeks ago. A local Camp of Wood- men of the World of which Mrs. Morris was treasurer lost about $80 left to her keeping, but a trust company, her surety, made good the shortage. The announcement today that the war- rant had been issued made a sensation in church and religious circles, where Mrs. Morris as Mrs. Roach was a moving spirit. Removal Notice. We will move on or about April 1 to our new building, at 815 Locust street. Bud- weiser Beer and Wine Co., 4103-15-17 North Sixth street. BOY FOUND DEAD FATHER Body Which Rose Beside Him While Fishing, That of His Own Parent. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 25.—While Jesse Bronson, 16 years old, was fishing in the Beneca River at Baldwinsville the dead body of a man rose to the surface of the water close to the boat. The lad pulled the body over the gunwale, and as he did so was horror-stricken by the discovery that the corpse was that of his own father, La- fayette Bronson. e elder Bronson, 45 years old, had been pars since Dec. 2 last, leaving no clew. he body evidently had been under the ice all winter. Stop Experimenting And use Remick'’s Eczema Cure, 50c. OBJECTIONS OF THE CUBANS. They Have Been Outlined to Congress- man Brantley. HAVANA, March 25.—Congressman Brantley has had a conference with Senor Nunez. He has learned that the foreign re- lation committee's report, to be made on Monday, will state that the Platt amend- ‘ment was vague and indefinite. It did not define the area of land wanted for coaling Stations or state where they were to be lo- e intervention clause was likewise ca indefinite, the committee will further say. If the convention should accept this further clause the United States could intervene on Ne maa even if a stable government It_was not satisfactory because the Unit- ed States could raise a point and the Presi- t could send troops to Cuba, without the action of Congress, on the plea of enforcing an act of Congress. MASSACRED BY TURKS. Three Bulgarian Families Said to Have Been Put to Death. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.—Accord. ing to private advices from Macedonia. a band of Turks massacred three Bulgarian families, men, women and children, in the village of Aghamahalieh, near Se Res. a town 47 miles northeast of Salonica. De- # of the out e have not been received. @ news creat a profound sensation. It reported that a village near Monastir. in onia, with a mixed population of ussulmans and Bulgarians, have been SO ee a A DELICATE CHILD Let a delicate child take a . little Scott’s emulsion of cod- 2 ‘liver oil after breakfast or _ dinner—not too much—too much will upset the stomach, i * Better too little than too much. The effect will be slow; it ; -. ought to be slow. In a week, _ you will see it began the first 4 y- Don't be in a hurry, Pak - Reh dlnating po = sted nrc ow cede Tehnnortae aim terseaaine * = ye ale THE LUETGERT SHADE WATCHMAN SAW IT IN THE OLD Luetgert’s LOVED A FARM [ MR. AND MRS. elit i) St a a a a i Fn a Dollie Wilkins of Atchison, Threw Aside Inheritance of $75,000 to Wed the Man She Loved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., March 25.—Dollie E. Wilkins, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Sa- rah ~~. Wilkins, a very rich and ecccentric widow living near Atchison, loses an estate valued at $75,000 because she married the man she loved. She was married a few days ago to George Woods, the son of James Woods, a farmer, against the wishes of Mrs. Wilkins, and the widow now an- nounces that her adopted daughter, who was her sole heir, will not receive a penny of her fortune. The girl is 20 and her hus- band is several years her senior. The love affair of Woods and his bride began about a year ago. They had met frequently at spelling matches and’ rural sociables, Woods taking her home occa- sionally. After awhile Woods began call- ing on Miss Wilkins. This continued until some mnonths ago, when Mrs. Wilkins, see- ing that an attachment had sprung up be- tween the couple, objected to Woods’ at- tentions, saying that he and his family were ne'er-do-wells. Her objections availed her nothing, and the two lovers met clan- destinely. Since Miss Wilkins had been a child, her foster mother had frequetly warned her that if she ever married against her wishes she would be disinherit- ed. When it became evident that the girl was in love with Woods, Mrs. Wilkins re- iterated her determination often, but the 1 SAS Ee eee “HODGE, PODGE & CO.” AND | OTHER ATTRACTIONS “Hodge, Podge & Co.,"" in which Peter Dailey made his reappearance before a goodly company of theater-goers at the Century iast night, after several years’ ab- sence, certainly has a most appropriate name, for the production is a veritable hodge-podge. It is said to be an American version of ‘‘Im Himmelhoff,”” but it par- takes mighty little of its nameplace, un- less the scant costumes of some of tie young women are suposed to be of a seraphic character. There are two things—and two things only—that make ‘‘Hodge, Podge & Co.” an entertainment, towit: Mr. Dailey’s up-to- date sayings, said in an up-to-date manner, and the music. If the lines had been brighter the sayings would have been ful- nier, but as it is they amused, for no one will deny that Mr. Dailey comes near Lic top under the heading ‘‘funny men.”’ here is a lot of music. While it is not all of a high class, there is much of it that is bright and catchy, and several numbers that come under the head of musical. These include “A Soldier of Love Am I" and “‘Dream Days of Seville,”’ the latter sung by William Broderick and Delia Niven, and which was really the most ar- tistic and pleasingly sung number of the somewhat long list of songs. Miss Niven is favorably remembered as a member of last season's Castle Square Company. .«\ number of coon songs by Mr. Dalley anil the company and a cockney song, ‘“'E Didn't Know Just Wot to Say,’’ by Chris- tle MacDonald, were received with vecifer- ous marks of approval. A peculiar thing about the music is that all the choruses are arranged exclusively for female voices, there being no male members. I do not know why unless it is to make Mr. Dailey more prominent. ‘the music suffers by the arrangement. There is no story to “Hodge, Podge & Co.,"" and the songs are sung for no other purpose than to entertain. There are a lotof showy costumes and some that hardly as- pire to be so classed. The Australian Burlesquers opened at the Standard yesterday with two performances Many noveities are presented and the two large audiences were thoroughtly pleased. Tonight the Castle Square Company will present that most charming of light and comic operas, “‘The Isle of Champagne.’’| The cast comprises many of the favorites. Here it is. King Pommery the Second........ Frank Moulan Apollinaris Frapee, his Prime Minister. bhdwin Clark Prince Kisesengen, his gon...... Joseph F. Sheehanr thi cheeks oes edb 0666000 00 Arthur Wooley Ohapdon ithe army).......eseee.. Charles W. Meyer COMED cccbtcoscecess James P. Coombs ES ee Lawrence Wilbur i PE . .cascaheoted ceccecece Richard Jones Mammy Hinnacle ...cceecccccecss William Pruette EEE ears ++++-Maude Lillian Berti ADB Beck ..cccccscccccocesss Blanche Chapman EE DeGea er cbe0s ceceosocscoses Gertrude Quinlan Eugene O'Rourke is the headline attrac- tion at the Columbia this week, and the new bill, which is being given its initial presentation this afternoon, is chock full of other good things. Mr. O'Rourke's specia ty consists of a sketch entitled “‘Parlor A,’ and it is as funny as anything seen here this season. , Maude Adams will play “‘L'aiglon”’ at the Olympic tonight. The curtain will rise at o'clock. We have seen—not heard—the plece so recently that we know how neces- sary it is for every one to be tn his or her seat when the curtain rises if it is desired to get the full pleasure of the production. During the Bernhardt engagement late comers were stopped in the rear of the house until the close of the first act. They doubtless will be during Miss Adams’ visit. There is to be but one matinee during the engagement—Saturday. Were Married on the Quiet. Oscar Lehnbueter and wife. who until Saturday was Miss Laura Britt. returned to St. Louls Sunday from Greenville, I11., where they were married, unknown to their yy AS friends. rs. nbueter is 19 years of age. while her husband is also in his 19th i On account of their youth the parents of the os couple had strenuously opposed the Mrs. Lehnbueter is a da ht r, Bate ot } Mal | Leonard avenue. She ag RL ! “+ po To — by the Western Mrs. Delia Sweanor Buried. The funeral of ane on 0 re. Delia Sweanor, a Congre oy My Fg RR, . 1031 Pendleton aven rae | 3 Used by people of refinement & quarter of a ER BETTER THAN A FORTUNE o_o GEORGE WOODS. | girl said nothing, and continued te see her sweetheart. , Mrs. Wilkins is a woman of much deter- mination and she tried in many ways to break off the match, but to no purpose. About five weeks ago Mrs. Wiikins came to Atchison on business, and when she re- turned home her adopted daughter was gone, together with her effects. A few days ago it leaked out that Dollie Wilkins ana George Woods had been married secretly living milles came to the marriage was recorded, announced that the in Atchison, and that they were with the young man’s parents five South of town. Mrs. Wilkins Atchison at once, and upon finding bride was disinherited. She immediately went to the Soldiers’ 12-vear-old child named Iva Blanche Rich- ardson for the purpose of adopting her, and making her the. heir. The. child's father lives at Farmington. Kan., and he has relinguished all claim to the child, and Mrs. Wilkins will legally adopt her at once. The child's mother is dead. Mrs. Wilkins has destroyed her will giving her property to Mrs. Robert Woods, ard an attorney has been instructed to draw up a will giving her property to the child she is to adopt. The disinherited bride is very pretiv. and could no doubt have done much better than to marrv George Woods, whose father is a poor man. Woods is the youngest of two sons, Of late he has been engaged in. haul- ing wood to town. The bride told friends she knew she would be disinherited, but that she and her husband proposed to begin an effort for themselves on a farm, and make their own way in the world without consulting the caprices of Mrs. Wilkins. They said they did not intend to remain with the elder Woods long, but would rent a farm. THEY DIED TOGETH — BROTHER AND SISTER IN SAME HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO. NEITHER KNEW OF THE OTHER They Both Had Consumption and the Sister Died an Hour After Her Brother. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Without either know- ing of the other's illness, Mrs. Mary Will- lams and John Reynolds, brother and sis- ter, who had bee nseparated for ten years, died in the Dunning Hospital for Consump- tives within an hour of each other. ‘The offi- cilals did not know of the relationship until the undertaker called to remove the bodies. Ten years ago John Reynolds went to Denver and the far West to make his for- tune. After several months letters from him ceased to come and Mrs. Williams thought he had died and left no identification where- by his relatives could be traced. As the years rolled by with no word from him she Was more sure than ever that he was dead. In the meantime consumption had taken home of Mrs. Williams, who was now a widow, and her daughter had her removed to the Hospital for Consumptives. Three weeks ago John Reynolds returned to Chi- cago dying with consumption. Then his sis- ter was too weak to be told of his return, and last week he was taken to Dunning and laced in the ward directly opposite where is sister lay. He had not been told of her illness and supposed she was out of town. The physi- clans in charge saw there was no hope in either case and so notified the friends of both. At noon Reynolds breathed his last, and his sister's demise was chronicled an hour later. GREETING KING EDWARD’S SON. MALTA, March 25.—The steamer Ophir, bearing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on their tour of the world. ar- rived here this morning. The warships in the harbor were manned and dressed. The sun shone brightly and the crowds were early astir, pouring into Valetta and filling the terraces and ramparts commanding a view of the harbor. ‘he approach of the Ophir was heralded when she was still 18 miles distant by salutes from a flotilla of 10 torpedo boat destroyers, which went out to meet her. She entered tne harbor amid salvos of artillery from St. Amgelo, the citadel, forts and warships. After receiving the officials, the Duke and Duchess landed and drove to Porto Reale and thence to the palace. The balconies of all the houses along the route were pro- fusely decorated with flags and bunting and filled with cheering spectators. The en- tire distance from the landing place to the palace was brightly decorated with Vene- tlan masts and arches. The streets through ae vy the tm and Duchess and thetr arty passed were lined: wit eam my h troops and $27.50 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points every Tuesday in March and April, via M. K. & a. aon Through tourist sleeper cars on “Katy Flyer’’ 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday to San Francisco via San Antonio, El Paso and Los Angeles. Was Struck by a Street Car. While crossing the street car tracks at Fourth street and Clark avenue, Sunday, James McGowan, 70 years old, and living at 231 South Main street. was struck by car 185 of the Fourth street division of the St. Louls Transit Co.,: and dragged thirty feet. When taken from the fender he was unconscious, and an examination showed a Gislocation of the left arm and a num- ber of cuts and bruises about the head and ~ Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET Luxury, | for over —o—_—__9—-o—_#- 0 —_0—_ 9 —_0—_0—_6—_6—__9_6—_9—_ 6 4 —- 6 —@— Orphans’ Home north of town and took a — ONE MINISTER DECLARES HIM A RANK REVOLUTIONIST. CONSTERNATION FOR THE RICH Another Says That His Example Will if Followed, End the Age of Dynamite. NEW OYRK, Marach 25.—Dr. Madison C. Peters of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Henry Frank, of the Metropolitan Independent Church, both referred yesterday to An- drew Carnegie’s’ offer of $5,200,000 to New York City for sixty-five library buildings. “Mr. Carnegie by his benevolence has clipped the wings of riches so that’ they don't flY away!* ‘said Dr. Peters in his Sermon last evening, ‘“‘while at the same time he has sweetened the breath of so0- ciety and driven the agitator from his stock in trade when he infuriates the mob to deeds of violence and confiscation. “When the rich men of America and all other lands shall stretch out to the strug- gling masses of humanity the kindliness of Mr. Carnegie, they will do what shot and Shell cannot do; what severe laws se- verely executed cannot do—end the age of dynamite.”’ “Andrew Carnegie is a revolutionist,”’ de- clared Mr. Frank. ‘‘With one beld stroke e has uptorn by the roots one of the vested ideas of the race. It has always been assumed that he who acquires wealth was its only rightful owner and possessor despite the claims of all con- testants. But this prince of industry, whose wealth has almost reached. the top noich covered a new gospel and fearlessly claims its principles. “Whosoever holds his wealth for selfish use alone is a thief; he who dies overbur- dened with wealth is a criminal.’’ These sentences are the only logical deductions to be made from the recent utterances of this philanthropic iconoclast. Such lan- guage coming from the mouths of social agitators would be declared riotous and anarchistic; coming from the lips of one of earths’s greatest millionaires, it is cer- tainiy little less than revolutionary. **Mr. Carnegie’s philanthropic chef d’oeuvre has created genuine consternation in the ranks of the Bourbon rich. The old school millionaires, who either devoted themselves to the narrow environment of business office or squandered their wealth in lavish expenditure and luxurious aban- pro- donment, frequenting the cafes, emblazon- ing to the world their jeweled splendors, surrounded by women clad in. decolicte attire, who sought little more in life than either the delight of industry or the fas- cination of dissipations, find in this indus- trial hero a silent rebuke whuch must in time force them to the recognition of their folly and the pursuit of sturdier ideals.”’ YOUNG MOULTON IS INSANE Fate of the Man Who Shot at May Buckley Lies in His Mother’s Hands. NEW YORK, March 25.—The condition of A. W. Dinghall, who was shot in Pabst's restaurant on Friday night by young Rob- ert Moulton, was reported last night in Roosevelt Hospital to be favorable. The physicians in charge say that no disquiet- ing change has come over the case, and, al- though the bullet has not been extracted as yet, the symptoms point to a rapid re- covery. There has been little change in the con- dition of R. H. Moulton, the young man who shot Dinghall. With his physical sys- tem shattered almost. beyond hope by the use of morphine and kindred excesses, he lies in a semi-comatose state in the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital. His mother, who is on her way to'‘this city from Spring- field, Tenn., is expected here today. Not until after the two have met will the doctors be ready to give a definite opin- ion whether or not their patient will re- gain his, reason. The doctors say that Moulton is virtually insane at present, and it is impossible ‘to predict what steps will be taken by justice until some improve- ment occurs in his condition. HUNGRY DOG BROUGHT WEALTH Starving Miner Found Rich Gold De- posit Where the Animal Dug for Food. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CASS LAKE, Minn., March 25.—Because he was too poor to buy food for his dog, John Anderson, a settler at the little vil- lage cf Black Duck, near here, is now a rich man, with prospects of becoming richer. Anderson took up a claim near Black Duck last fall. He was ill nearly aiflil the winter. His provisions were entirely exhausted and he wags forced to turn his yellow dog adrift, Yesterday the dog re- turned with a bone and earth adhering to it filled with shining yellow particles. The man's curiosity was aroused. Scraping together a large number of the particles, he carried them to Black Duck. When a jeweler tested them they proved to be gold. The value of the dust was 98u, which was paid by the jeweler. When Anderson located the spot from which the bone had been dug he found it rich in gold dust. The ground is frozen as yet, and the work is slow. but up to this afternoon he had »b- tained over $3000 worth of gold dust from a tract less than 10 rods square. THE PRESIDENT’S ITINERARY. The Ohio Delegation Will Accompany Him to the Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Mr. Cortel- you, secretary to the President, probaDly will have the itinerary of the presidential trip to the Pactfic coast completed within a few days. He ‘has been working on it with the assistance of railroad men for more than a week. No definite details of itinerary will be given out until the work is finished, \further than that the President and his cabinet will go to California by the south- ern route, making the first long Stop at New Orleans about May 2 or 3, and return by the northern route and visit the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo before com- ing back to Washington. President cers will be accompanied by their wives and other members of their families. 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