St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1901
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: : +, : " sme ipa ET aii a, Regular Edition. B COLD PROPOSITION What living animal has been known to be so cold as to extinguish a fire? Find ANSWER IN THE Want Paces: SOUTH ST. LOUIS BATTLEFIELD _—— ee Here the Candidates Will Match Their Forces. _ re > * ‘ : : : ; - Take an old man’s and make use of the Swappers’ Column... | in St. Low PRICE itt Wat Plena UNCLE SWAPP CHINA REJECTS MANCHURIAN TREA -?e-e “ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS BVENING PAPER WITH THE TWELVB PAGES. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 27. 1901. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, ee a es ——_ ae * i REPUBLICANS WILL NOT HOLD ANY MORE BIG MEETINGS. Wife From Whom He Had Been Sep- arated Says She Is Too Poor to Take Charge of His Remains. Campaign Managers Are Doing sheir Best in These Final Days to Bring About the Fulfillment of Prophecies. -* sae" ; Dy | AWS? = a t follow show how Russia pare in military and naval RUSSIA. Military Strength. Officers .....6 «. Mena «* ¢ a) Despondent because he was unemployed Ne » C) . ' . , > . -. nagt ! and without a friend to whom he couid LAM Ad a ee ATT turn for assistance, Christopher Valentine. 2 Ae... ag, | Lue aged 53 years, sought death to end nis we misery. In @ room on the third floor of 3519 North Ninth street, where he lived alone, he fired a bullet into his brain Monday night, but the body was not discovered until Wednes- day morning. | heh Ad SAA rel. ge wee as 4. It was stretched full le:xgih across’ the ATLA. Se ee bed and the empty revolver lay alongside him. Isaac Thofpe of 3508 North Ninth street met Valentane about 9 o'clock Monday night and they chatted together for several minutes. As they parted Valentine said: ‘Wel. ! guess yor won't see me any more.” Thorpe asked the me@ning of the remark, “Why, tm going. to kill myself,” said Valentine. “! am tired of this starvation and i can't get anything to do.” | » + pe . hem : -. t ES x i oy es 7 Ae the end to prevent the ] ing tx any germs of plague. Bed BERLIN. March 27. lishes “‘Inside newa”™ fect that the number of the army is still increasing i : According to the same authority, ry... A student named Piratoff, who was ¢ —~ ‘ was executed March 22 In because of vi Naval Strength. Battleships of the first class ... Cruisers of all kinds Coast defense (arnicred) Destroyers ... Gunboats Se: wed Torpedo flotilla— First-clasa Secand-class . Third-class .. « 80m Number of officera and men .. | For a year Valentine had been separated from his wtfe, who fives at 4201 North | | Twentieth street. | insubordination, and two Rybakoff and Lansetate Similar offense. ! JOHN P, ALTO “IT couldn't stand his said Mrs. Valentine to “and go I left him. “fl am the mother of five children, dissipg ted habita,” | the Post-Dispatch, | “Be ae: Ps fae a6 | The Hyatt fancy, airy asa feather, ’ ‘ . Saree |Conjures the wind and dallies with the, Who of his machinationg can be certain, of whom are grown, and the other two | weather. ow ‘es s . ur- have had to support myself. My husband! The seer consults clairvoyants, bahar od nis lgntegs Geog he draws a cu never treated me right, and I would | mystics tain? 2 . nothing to do with dim. And then, ‘tis said, promulgates his statis- Since we are ruled by what his mandate Is, “T can't take charge of the body because tics. How. can we ever guess gvhich hand it is? I have no money to bury it.’’ ® / dice and } have DF DHFHHDH SHH HHH SH OHHHHYD ©9HOHS OOS OHH PDDOYVOGOGS FOODS OOHSOSSHD tends that Wells will win by a@ plurality of from 8000 to 10,000. He aa oy a big “sllent’’ vote for Well from indaeépehdent voters and those who are tired of thé Zie- genhein regime. , Around wells’ headquarters Mariwether is credited with a considerable foilowiug, but the assertion is made that he wil Craw almost as much from the Repub!!- cans as from the Democrats. In South St. Louls and North St. Louis this is said to be especially true, and bets have been made eround Wells’ headquarters that.Meriweth- er would carry the Ninth ward, which is the home of Mayor Ziegenhein. Altgeld Speaks The Meriwether forces wi!l hold their big meeting at the Coliseum Wednesday night, when ex-Gov. Altgeld of Illinois and David A. Ball of Pike County, Mo., will be are speakers. Mr. Altgeld arrived on ednesday mornirg and was shown to the Coliseum by Kimbrough Stone, son of for- mer Gov. W. J. Stone. The Meriwether managers are not behind ths other parties in self-ccnfidence, Accora- ing to figures waich they suomit, Meri- wether will have a majority over both Par- ker and Wells, in the order named. Chauncey’ I. Milley is making a vigorous | fight among the dissatisfied Republicans and | claims that he is ‘in danger of being elected | i,ouls once more,"’ to use his own words. The other candidates for the mayoraity, Leon Greenbaum and Lewis Cc. Fry, are not making an active canvass ex- cept among their friends. Noonan Is Not Appointed. mayor of St. It was reported Wednesday morning that | the vacant police commissionership, former- ly held by William F. Woerner, had been offered to ex-Mayor E. A. Noonan. The latter and his friends, however, denied the rumor. tch from Jefferson City stated that Gov. ckery had stated that Mr. Noonan was DOt an applicant. ——- — " ' SRE TE CEE chief of Chinatown. | to the grave in the! will ' | LOWELL, Mich., March ‘which furnished power for the municipal ' electric Al- | ithe ably n*® Editor Harris Fairback attacked the! ystem clause) It Wili Be Interred. joint in which Gam lived for nearly a decade. The body reposes on an opium smoker's bunk and is covered with a silk- en robe. The curtains are drawn and the is weirdly lighted. In an earthen- and filled with soll ught from China, are stx joss sticks, and an equal number of luck sticks and small pink candles. All are burning, and when one is consumed another is placed in position. This is done to frighten away the evil spirits. The odor arising from these, mingling with the fumes of the opium, is almost overpower- ing, and the room is filled with vapor. Didn’t Die Under His Own Root. It is a Chinese superstition that it is .in- lucky to die in the same house in which one has lived. When Dr. Carman A. New- com», who treated Gam, announced Tues- day morning that the end was near, and that Gam had but a few hours to live, he Was carried into the house next door, where at 12:15 o'clock he died. This house is kept by Martha Mevers, a negress who for four years had been Gam’'s trusted servant. The Chinese constantly fill the room, but not one will approach the spot where the dead | (“hinaman Hes, who wili touch him. Silence is maintained by the Chinese. No answer will they make to questions nor will they converse in the dead man’s pres- ence with one another. When it was an- nounced that death had claimed the Chi- nese chief his white wife, who came to St. Louis with him ten vears ago from Kansas City, but who left him two years ago, re- turned, and is a watcher. by his Chinamen look askance at her and scowl whenever she moves about. Lee Gon. Gam’'s brother, and who will sueceed to his property, has not looked on his kinsman's body, and will not until the day of burial. He will not speak of his brother's death. an interpreter explaining | that {t is considered unlucky. Mow Lin. who was next in power in the allev to Gam Lee, is now the recognized king .and it is Mow Lin who 13 taking the most active interest in the approaching burial ceremonies. Mow Lin is a merchant, about 45 vears old, and speaks English fairlv well. He and Gam were associates. . i ia ee When Water Reaches Lower Dam It Will Also Go and Overflow Is Imminent. °7.—The dam light plant, located eight miles above here on the Grand river, gave way this mnorning, and when the flood reaches dam just above the village {t prob- will also go out. Flat river, which flows into The Grand at are moving to higher ground. The Grand river is withir water mark. a oe — CHALLENGE IS NOT ACCEPTED. Will Not Fight Editor Bautzer. side, | and Martha is the only one | | | | | | ) the | this point, is at the highest stage | ‘ever known, and business firms and families | » seven inches of its highest | i The present -about ® © OOOH OOD OHH HOOD GD PEKIN, March 27.—The Chinese had not signed the Manchurian agreement last night when the time expired. The limit set by Russia was March 2 + LONDON, March 27.—The officials of the Japanese embassy confirm ‘the report that a Chinese imperial decree has been issued by the court at Sian Fu, through Liu Kun Yi, the viceroy of Nankin, oftdering that the Manchurian treaty“with Russta‘shoukt not be signed March 26, the date fixed by Russia, An intimation of this decree hag been telegraphed to the various govern- ments concerned. The treaty which Russia was negotiating with China provided for the virtual an- nexation of Manchuria proper and con'rol over all of northern China, including Chi- nese Turkestan and Mongolia. It is just such a suzerainty as Great Britain holds over India. The signing of such an agreement by China, which was intended to take the place of all indemnity demanded by Rus- sia. on account of the Boxer war, would make Russia not only master of northern China. but the absorptions of Corea would logically follow. It is this latter fact which so deeply interests Japan. Japan wants Coree. for her own, and will go to war rather than see the little kingdom pass to Russian control, Notwithstanding the hitch In the nego- tiations ceding Manchuria to Russia, the Czar’s goverrment, the vast Chinese prov- ince is now to all intents and purposes a Russian - colony. Russian aggression in Manchuria bere its first fruits on March 28, 1897, when China signed an agreement ‘leasing’’ Port Arthur and Ta Lien Wan Bay to Russia. The same agreement grant- ed a concession for a railroad through the entire Manchurian peninsula from Vladi- vostok to New Chwang and Port Arthur, and ultimately to Pekin. Great Britain and Japan vigorously op- posed the ceding of Port Arthur and Ta Lien Wan to Russia, and only the weak- ness of the Salisbury ministry averted war between Russia on one side and the British empire and Japan on the other. In the Ta Lien Wan lease it is stipulated IS A MYSTERY - a Hospital, — ‘FOUND NEAR RAILROAD: BEEN SANDBAGGED. Determine Whether Death Was Ac- cidental or Caused by Others. Fred Williams, a freight conductor, died at the Missouri Pacific Hospital Tuesday night from injuries received last Saturdzy near Dundee, Mo. Exactly how Williams received his inju- ries the hospital physicians do not know. One of them told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday that after being brought to the hospital Williams said he did not know what happened to him The hospital physicians thought the etr- cumstances surrounding the case sufficient. ly mysterious to justify them in notifying the coroner. . The message to the coroner's office from the hospit said Whliliams “might have been sandbagged,”’ and asked that an of- ficial investigation be made. Williams, who was 40 years old, and‘lived at Eighteenth and Papin sireets, left 5t Louls Saturday on a west-bound freight train. Sunday morning he was brought to the hospital. The conductor who brought him there said he found him lying alongside of _the tracks near Dundee, which is about 46 miles from St. Louts. mode if he had been run over by a train. Williams was getting aiong after reaching the hospital until Tuesday evening at 5:30 oclock when he had an apoplectic stroke. Williams had been in the service of the Missouri Paeific about 20 years. His body that the port shall be open to ships and/ Will be shipped to New York Wednesday the commerce of the whole world, with a customs tariff similar to that of a Chinese port, although its administration and collections are the same 4s at any other Russian port. While both Port Arthur and Ta Lien Wan were ‘leased’ to Russia, the transfer in each case Was actually a ces- sion. Both are known as ice-free, or open, orts throughout the year. “! Port Arthur is rapidly being converted tn- to the Gibraltar of Asia, and, owing to the strategic value of Ta Lien Wan, its natural defenses are being supplemented, Lord Salisbury first undertook to come to some arrangement with Russia, by whic treaty ‘the latter would give up Port Arthur, and | abandon all attempts.at the conversion of the Manchurian Peninsula. Russia deciined Thereupon, on May 20, 1898, a British fleet took possession of Wei Hai Wel, just across ithe Yellow sea from Port Arthur. The Russians intend to stay at Port Ar- thur. ing indicates this. Bu t the Kussians intend that the improve- | : UNSETTLED AND SHOWERS. troops. 28,000 | St. Louls and riclaity-—Ussettied and porsibiy ments shall be worth so many millions that the Chinese will find it Impossible to tender necessary to take them ovef. population of Port Arthur is 90.000, including 40,000 10,00 civillans and 10,00 native bevery few weeks a new transport the money coolles, Chinese. tarrives Via Viadivostock or Odessa, bring- ‘Ing new troops and taking away the sick The desire of Editor EK. F. Bautzer of the | ey Louis County Advocate to fight a duel with Bteve J. tiarris, city editor of the Clay- ron Argus, will probably not be gratified. Mr. Harris says he prefers the legal, to the mortal combat, and, with that course in view, called on Attorney William H. Clop- tor he latter told him that the threatening jetter which Bautzger had sent him was not, as he supposed, g Violation of a federa! statute, but he advised him to consult the state authorities, This, Mr. Harris said, he would do, and concluded he would not accept Bautzer's challenge. two n journalists been at oon S over | political ¥- s af- : ’ na | | ghort and incapacitated make their permanent garrison 60,000 troops. and they do not apprehend any difficulty, if need arrives, in bringing 100.000 to 150,000 ad. ditional troops to this strategi> point on notice At Dainy. the twin city, the ussians are construeting an ciectric p ant, brick yards, and other modgrn improve. ments. It in a ukaee of the gar that no fereigner may purchase land tn either Dal- ny or Port Arthur He vy! rent r two years and then renew, and the government has the right to deny renewa! The Russians ag they appear in officla and business life in China and Biberta are a virile, ente phen | race. In the upper arm of the Yellow Fea_on the Liao-Tun« Peninaula, they are bullding two c “ clal cities of sone, : with 0.000 troo night. Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons is investi- ' gating the case. HUSBAND AND WIFE UNITED. Mrs. Fleming Came From Brooklya to Prosecute, but Changed Mind. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming of Brooklyn, Y., and her husband, Patrick Fleming, = stonemason, were reunited Tuesday night in the Central District Police Station. Mra. Fieming came here with the intention of N. The police located Fleming and brought | differences, | Fleming's home at 5800 Welle avenue. The manner in which they are bulld- | The Russians intend to | him to aes. Reynolds. He admitted ieav- (ing his wife and taking their children with him, but sald she offered no objection at , the time he did suo, two months age. ‘apt. | Revnolds advised them to forget their past and they went together ‘o THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. showers Wednerday sight or Thursday. Missourt. Iilimols, Iadiana saad lowa—Purtiy clondy and pow!bly threatening Wednesday night and Thersiay; fresh northerly winda. Kansas -Threatening Wedresday night and Thare- day, with possibly anow; fresh northerly winds. astern Texas-Rains probable Wednesday night and Thuredeay, exeeyt fair in wert portion Thure- des: frost probable tn north portion Wednesday night; southweeterty winds, becomiog northwester. ly; fresh on the coaet. Misstesipp!.Rain Wednesday night: fate and | colder Thareday; fresh southerly winds, becomlar westerly. O8iehboma and Iodian Territery—Fale Wedaewlay night and Thursday; frost tomight; northerly winds. Arkansas -Orensional tains and lower ture, with frovts Wednesday sight; fair e Conductor Williams Died at DOCTORS THINK HE MAY HAVE Coroner Is Investigating the Case to St. | to He was injured on the head and face. The | injuries were not such as would have been | having her husband arrested for desertion. | tempera: There | ig 2) 3 ; bse Meriwether Managers Cite the Case of “Golden Rule” Jones, Who Was Elected Without Party Sup- port in Toledo. Former Gov. John P. Altgeld of Ulinois fp registered at the Planters’ Hotel. Mr. Alt- geld reached the city Wednesday morni a | for the purpose of addressing a nD domme yk | the Coliseum this evening in the of Lee Mertwether’s candidacy for mayor Mr. Meriwether and F. 8, Kowalski were among those who called upon Mr. Altgeld at the hotel Wednesday morning. Later he was shown through the Coliseum. | Mr. Altgeld stated that his position w the same os that assumed by hletie — ° | Bryan tn his paper, the Commoner. 4 ‘not belleve Roila Wells to te a ts tegen | land’ declared that he was not worthy 7 ;} the support of mek tomo , . will | The meeting Wednesday night | the Work- ‘be under the auspices of ie David A. of ee — ee ee ingmen's Bryan “ub. in Mr. Altgeid, Hal | Pike «‘ounty and others will « Mr. : ' Bail will rercain tn the eity for the rest of the week, but Mr. Altgeld wit:l make but one speech. ‘ The Meriwether managers are |; an aggreseive campal They asse | 50,517 men have already signed a pledge to vote for their candidate. They cite the case of “Golden Rule’ Jones of Toledo, who, without newspaper lor the aid of a single political Sone. 100 more votes than the Democrats Republicans together. ORATORS IN CONTEST. Prizes Awarded to Declaimers at Co- Special to the Posrt-Diepatch. : COLUMBIA, Mo., March 2%7.—The largest crowd that has assembled In the Missourl , University auditorium fer many dayk | panes the annual declamation contest last night. | Bne speakers were: Dantel meraria of Kansas —“tty, D. W. B. Kurts . W. F. Miller of Queen City, Clifton Lor gs Ch stanky M Maatera i | | | lumbia University. | dale of Kansas y Kansas City, Alva Dixie Dix of Jefferson eirkevilie: ‘Blah Hathaway rksville, op a and John G. Brown | ina. The gg es were: A / Prof. . Defoe and Gerould. Cash prises of INSPECTOR CLOSED TWO Permit Examination. “pectal te Pom- Dityateh. for “ CARBONDALE, UL, Mareh shafts operated by the Gartside . Louls firm, was closed thin gnernt by the state mine inepector, u | the r fusal of the supe tongent ¥ e examination, to ; ettied hs a 6 | aw! w al om Pl ne lea a, a > work, aa the probably be settled 2 ee yy — ” te . a eee ee ’ Re Ce - & ™ La % " re a MD ee ete ee as 4 ; eam phe ere a et ee! ee A i i ae See, , es al Cen wee Bd * eng m8 - a em . s a e . = . ated ay a oe ’ a. . 5 se . Mb oe “ owe ‘ a ee ae esis o . Pepsi Ea teed ——— eur ae . 4 of Oe eee sf ae e ; Le Oa men eee TS Re ee 4 — ~¥" SRE SOA iss f ‘ Ge oe PL ee pee ay Ae + SS m2) ‘ — be ‘ os Le <2 wen ha tae
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— ss > >! - —_ aes ling Te rey yes Pe aed es? — WEDNESDAY—ST.. LOUIS. PC ST-TPE SPA TCH ~MARCH 27, 1907 THIS EDUCATED POODLE | : ‘SE OF NG ASS ATION : BECAUSE OF LONG ASSOCIATI RUG S, OBEYS ORDERS IN FRENCH On Thursday, March 28th, i -+ We shall have on sale | Several hundred AXMINSTER RUGS, Many Ser The prices will be considerably less than the goods are actually worth. For example: 18x36-inch Rugs, regularly worth $1.25, each, 9&c 27xS4-inch Rugs that usually retail for $3, CACN voce ee cece ee cece near eeneee ween sees H2y OD 36x72-inch Rugs that would be good value at $4.50, each...... Cece ecce senses ccesee BS. 8O Also a Complete Assortment of Brussels, Wilton, Smyrna- and Oriental Rugs, Hearth, Hall and Room Sizes, At considerably less than ruling prices. PEATY OWNER IS PROTECTED Not Responsible for Neg- prehends When the Language of | ligence of the Collector. the Courts Is Used. DE LACY’S CINCHONA, CELERY AND 4RON. An Instantaneous Success in ‘St. Louis. ITS MARVELOUS CURES AND ITS ENORMOUS SALES IN SO SHORT A TIME IS THE TALK OF THE DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS. 4968 Bottles Sold in St. Louis Last Week. Absolutely Cures All Dus ind Blood Dis- eases, Dyspepsia, Weak and Run Dow: Systems, What Raboteau, One of St. Louis’ Most Popular and Progressive Drug- gists, Has to Say. “De Lacy’s: Cinchona, Celery and Tron, unlike most preparations, became one of our big sellers from the very first. I€ seemed to be an Instant success. We can only ageount fer this remarkable sale on the grounds that the people of St. Louis have long since found that the name De Lacy is a guarantee in itself, and that it would not be attached to a remedy unless it had more than the average merit."’, | es ll ae ES ee This is ‘“Toto,” a “dandy” poodle dog who has lived in St. Louis for three years, and : JUDGE TALTY SO DECIDES can't speak a word of English. | Pardon: it is meant that he can't under- I stand a word of English. That fact is re-— HINKE RECOVERS APARTMENT markable, too, seeing that Toto has hac a fair chance to acquire the universal tongue. HOUSES FROM HIMMELBAU™ But Toto knows French like a book. You'll r have to study the French course in the Post- | Dispatch mighty thoroughly to be able to use all the French words Toto understands. . “Toto” is Mile. Gabrielle Camus’ dog. He Court Declares That, When Owners | lives at 1422 North Grand avenue. The Camus family came from ‘gay Pay All Taxes Charged, Collector | Paree ‘* Toto came from “Bloody Island,’ below Kast St. Louts. Cannot Recover Balance He | Mile. Camus adopted Toto in his ear:y May Have Overlooked. et ee eee | youth Toto reciprocated and adopted his |mistress’ native § tongue. He acquired French easily. He refused to learn Eng- If an owner of real estate has paid all the lish. Even his canine dialect is “Frenchy.” taxes stated by the colleccor to he due on . — with a apt =v wy hh: rr rrr. . “et Goer ..| . Tote knows more tricks than a circus it, he cannot be sued for “any whk h the dog. He marches Spanish on his hind officer may have overlooked is the gist of | legs. » will get any particular article Who responds to every command the opinion handed down by Judee Talt from his basket of playthings at com- given in French. Wednesday in the case of th Stat at the mand, lle never brings the ball when he is | ‘ z ? « wear ‘ : = 7 tess a Se | sent for his room. | @-s—0—o—-_ 00 ° ” a S relation of Charles F. Wenneker, city col-| Toto is the butler of the Camus house- | “Voici le laitier’ (Here is the milkman) lector, against Herman &. Hinke and ;hold. He announces all comers. He has| “Votcl te Jaltier whet ‘whe ethere . ' . la different bark for guests and for trades- | Says Mlle. Gabrielle when Toto comes bark- : eonple. i ing. Hinke is a resident of Illinois. He is the | Fifty gréen grocery peddlers pass each| The car stops at the corner. She s: “Voici ton ami qui vient” (Here is gwner of lots and apartment houses in St.|day. Toto barks for only one, the man | lone , who supplies the family. Teto distinguish- | friend coming). Louis valued at $10,000. Wenneker brought ‘es his voice from afar and warns the| Toto runs to the yard barking his pleas- Bult against him for unpaid taxes for 188) cook. | ure. +: “show and on Dec. 13, 1990, his property was sold | He receives all letters and carries them | Perhaps the friend wants roto to “‘show | to Morr!s Himmelbaum for $4 ‘o his mistress. He runs to the yard gate | off . . — (Get vour broom) fs} —_— —- pian i a. rey $y and all ves that he has kept ge oA ee he hanya day. Toto is alert and search: Ss the house. TAKES EFFECT ON JUNE i8 them paid since. | “Wa voir si le dejeune est pret’ (Go see if Let his mistress give any of these com- Himmelbaum'’s argument against the | breakfast is ready) cries Mile. Gabrielle, | mands in English and Toto is deaf. French ' troubles, for Nervous Prostration and a motion to quash the execution was that) when Toto disturbs her ‘beauty sleep.” aione he understands and obeys. “ all-around good tonic, 1-have satiafed my the inadequacy of the price was no ground “Tu es ug beau chien” (Thou art a good Mile. Gabrielle was engaged and played |I* Applies to All Three-Story Buildings a Reteege self that the EQUAL of De Lacye Cin. ECTS. 2200 S02 thee cined| a.) ne Ute ihen Toto returns. | with Bernhardt when she was in St. Louis. : ont = self that the EQUAL of’ De Lacy's Cin- . aha was a bit-atralé for the “Divine @arah’’ Used for Public Pur- e etiChicge chona, Celery and [ron has never been he Lycr sige made. It is a sterling remedy, one that an > - Zz What Dr. Ancker, 8721: North Carlisle St., Philadelphia; Has to Say. “T am broad-minded- enough to acknowl- edge the merit of anv good remedy. wheth- er a patent or not. For a weak, run-down system, particularly convalescenta, for Dys- said he had not performed his duty’ ny be said there are the taxbooks to inspection; let him search them this is neither his business nor his duty. If the owner pays al! the taxes stated by the collector he has done his whole duty SULTAN announced here this morning that the mat- He can do no more. Others are bound by) ‘ ter would be settled at the conference to- athe acts and mistakes of their agents, and morrow | there is neither rule nor reason which pre- |The Sound of or Reference to Water Gov. Dockery this morring approved and | vents the state from being likewlse bound Bt ; signed the biilt allowing railroads and min- af Brought Convulsions, Death Com- Open Enmity to Abdul Hamed Has) ing companies to hgld their business meet- | The brewers of the state and Beer In- ) HE SEEMED IMBUED WITH A|/ARAB INSURGENTS PROCLAIM spector Crenshaw will have a conference SUPERNATURAL STRENGTH. HIS BROTHER RIGHTFUL justing the beer tax compromise.” It. was Sting cree 7 the ends of juatice. and this court will never refuse relief under such a state of ay. faire as disclosed ty this transaction. Ags to the question of inadequacy of price, it would be difficult to conceive of a sale of land that would be more unconscionable ag Sc term, 1900, ie me judgment “Va chercher les lettres’’ (Go look for the me oo I or ig Merge 4 or taxes Was rendered, was yr passed, | letters). 'to become acqua er ; UO, TOP Wie. wey htm Pye | Magters) the | Gabrielle did not want to deny. the great poses. member of the household can take, wit character of the one at bar. letters. the absolute certainty that it Is the best,’ __ Judge Talty, after stating that the | NN NN NN A NT OT NN . a lage spade woe “F peers | JEDPFERSON CITY, Mo., March 27.—The | rages the conscience,’ holds that the court | sovernor also approved and signed the fire y a ; I ? ’ has full control over its own process and | | ; encaipe Bill, he Gemnter Gallina of Ot. EaMMe : Weakness, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, we ‘r the circumstances, 3 Senate bill 25% 7 ‘\ " ’ ‘ we A S06 could. under the circumstances | t is 1 ages or 255, and requires fire es- | Sh : HW : Despondency, Malaria, Thin Poor Blood, Loss: of capes to be placed and maintained in all | opping ats A . . . . ppetite, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Troubles y ’ Renders Decision. The opinion then says: “The statutes make it the duty of the 52 : buildings where people congregate, and to brim full of style, 1 the &@ statement of the amount of taxes due on Et dcmsttiitipenineciinn anne: oe. memmnne tes afford the | necessary escape from fire in | newest eS ur b ait and es Se MIGEth Parnish a Lource of vollabie | public and private assumblages*and school | Trimmed Sailor effect Don’t inferi bsti See th eld, being to furnish a source of reliable . : . 1 ; ’ a ae : Terrible Sufferings of Imag- Afairs at Constantinople 10 houses, and to protect and preserve human | —— ’ on accept in Crlor su stitutes. nee t at every Se eee. we Pars on Phage nih napa « . ‘ Vi tj {D Bit Inextricable Confusion June 18. The penalty for its violation is A 2 bottle bears the name rest, seek’ no further and be under the pro- inative 1ctim 0 oF 1té, . fine of $20 and three months in jail. price SO reasonable for tection of the law. To be sure, payment of Vne deputy beer inspe*tor remains to be | : ; : | appointed yet. It 1s claimed by those who | such splendid values— © must apply to the collector for the taxes charged against his hand. If this orf ori | cided that that appointment should ~ charged agains! his hand. if this officer! BARKED, FROTHED AND RAVED|SALARIES UNPAID 8 MONTHS | > Knox, Too. fined style in Exclusive _) “The propositioy that thie man can be ss , — oy : Spread to the Palace and Izzet | x° Representative Hackney. Col. Bill | S | of Agony. all principles of law. Surely this is a case Special to the Post-Diepatch , . : County. The bill creates the office of) On 408 North Broadway. | | = , . of aw |a vear, to be named by the auditor peaches with the most terrivie symptoms of | ous pass there. Turkish finances are in @8n/ The governor also approved and signed | than this one, and on this ground in a late | that disease. inextricable confusion. All government sal-| the street improvement bill for cities of the case the sanle was set aside, but the view, He was bitten by a dog on Jan. 23, but) aries are from six to eight months in ar-| third class. This bill was prepared by the | we take of the case renders it unnecessary | , “~P y TT on = .| mayor's convention. here in January and | hy . ivsicians declare that the dog, which is ars. rg illio urkish pounds : ‘a + ' > to discuss that phase of it. , Dh) . S : on Upward of a million 4 : |allows third-class cities to issue bonds for | petit alive, has never suffered from rabies. | are due for war material, while the mili-) street improvement purposes. ' But Olmstead apparently hypnotized him-| tary expenditure is daily increasing in or-| ——__ — —_____— self into the belief that he would die a4. der to cope with the rebellion in the prov- SWANS FOR FOREST PARK. horrible death from hydrophobia. His phy- | ince of Yemen, in southern Arabia and the -——~ CHANCE FOR RATHBONE. ticlan said he was thrown into hysteria by | eo Sage y Maw ge: oar Ottoman we “Trumpeter ~~ Mow. in Belle aa. a ty neleaad 7 “te | taine Will Be Transferred. TO PREVENT PNUEMONIA & GRIP Taaative Bromo Ouinine removes the cause, lt see bs ru ° _ ae ivy: lye ‘ rhe onasati: remarks . imagination and the constant remark troops received a severe check at the hands Given an Opportunity to Have Mis | of his friends. a rhe first blow from the fata ailucination Bond Renewed. came last Wednesday, when he had a con- | HAVANA, March 27.—Estes G. Roth-/|vulsion. At the partial return of con- bone. former director-general of post in | sciousness his fears became a realism. He | Cuba. who is now out on bail under! imagined himself the dog that had attacked . :' dats him. His barkings and ravings could be charges of fraudulent practices and whose | peard all over the neighborhood. rearrest has been ordered because his | The dav following he suftered from the! bondsmen refused to continue on his bond, wildest ‘ imaginations. lie scratched, | will be given an opportunity to secure an- iclawed and barked like a dog. Any sound | other bondsemen before the order for his caused by water or any reference made to rearrest is carried out attorneys | water would set him barking and throw are hopeful of getting new ba ’ibhim into the most violent spasms He large amornt required and , feu'ties |frothed at the mouth and seemed imbued | experienced upon the last it | with supernatural strength. He atiempted ball was obtalned, mike the result -lio bite those in attendance on him = and ful. Im any event. the attorneys will ask had to be restrained with ropes. After five for an immediate trial. days of pitiable sufferings he died. | _- = Physicians say that Olmstead’s death i'was caused by pseudo-hydropnobia. MORLEY IS STILL MISSING. Brother Is Convinced That He Wan- | dered Away. ROUGH SPOTS. Gcba Food Smooths Them Over. _ ed 'of the Arab insurgents, who, in a mani- festo denouncing the Sultan, proclaimed his brother, Mohammed Reshad Effendi, to be Sultan with the title of Mohammed V. The Young Turks party have adhered to the) Arabian proclamation and the open en- mity to Abdul Hamid, th Sultan, has spread to the palace and the Sultan's aad-,| visers. Izzet Bey is said to be preparing for flight. The patrols of Constantiople have been doubled. Mohammedans and Christians are arrested hourly and large numbers are daily shipped to Asia Minor. The tension between Bulgarians and Mus- sulmans in Macedonia is extreme. Ili is re- crossed Bulgaria into Macedonia. WILL HONOR SOCIAL WORKERS. ‘Major and Mrs. Winchell Will Be Guests of palvaticnists. The Salvation Army will hold a meeting Thursday evening, March 28, at 1411 Frank- 'unsuitabie for will sometimes fly with much demonstration | too. A man | Two trumpeter swans of immaculate whiteness are to be added to Commissioner Ridgely’s ‘‘zoo"’ at Forest Park. They have been offered to Mr. Ridgely by Secretary J. B. Gazzam of the Bellefontaine Cemetery Association and the offer has been gratefully eccepted by the park com- missioner They will be removed from the ceme- tery to the city’s biggest pleasure ground as soon as Mr. Ridgely sends for them. For nearly a year they have made their home at Beliefontaine, where they attract- ed much attention by their graceful ap- ; ‘pernrance on the cemetery lake. ported that another band of marauders has! ye ' way, and this circumstance has largely to But they attracted attention In another do with their prospective change of abode. “They are domesticated and tame enough to take things from the hand,” said the letter to Mr. Ridgely. explaining this potnt, ; which makes ther : “but they have a trick + | . their present home. They towards persons and horses, ‘who wil! stand his ground will find they | NINE - JURORS PLAN —_ —-—-_—_— 'RESOLUTION MAY PASS OVER| GOV. DAVIS’ VETO. TO COME UP THURSDAY | ' 'One of the Most Important Questions , Now Before the Arkansas Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispateh. > heed LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 27i\—The | The latest creations in Foreign and Domestic | Weaves, Unexcelled in Excellency. Suits to Order. ..................... $45.00 = $50.00-7 Jrousers to Order...............$ 4.00 » $12.00 Spring Overcoats to Order.$15.00 ~ $50.00 #irnheim the Zailor, Th 4 ’ ee, rob ably ot Sih ap Charles H. Morley has abandoned the. lin avenue, to be led by Brigadier and Mrs. | will stop sh rt of nie. ae rie ecuanel | House took up the message of Gov. Davis, | as the peculiar feeling that comes over theory that his poner Richard Sherman Marshall. a principal Bone dongs of the ree eee eee These turn and flee | vetoing the McCain joint resolution pro- | the mind when well fed with nourishing Morley, © no Step ppeared —_ days ago, ory pt ll pee so a pn we | with the birds after them.” meee > | posing an amendment to the constitution after visiting his flance, Miss Abbie [,. “U0 44° —— Be SOCUSe SU pie eeeee aa Mr. Gazzam thinks that if the swans are SO as to provide that in civil cases ver- food that particularly rebuilds the brain, ! Garroll, at 4162 Connecticut street, met with | Of the work in this division. Maj. placed in Forest Park, where they will be- and makes everything on earth have a foul play. cheli is one of the leading socia’ workers in| co. aceustomed to seeing numbers of | dicts may be returned by the concurrence Not a word has been heard f:om Morley i Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Street. LZranch Stores: New York, Chicago, Cincinnati. TORY tint. Ambition is renewed spirits ! kK M mt Fort Romi g ye SO aeP ng qeem persons passing daily they would soon cease | of nine jurors. By a vote of 48 to 31 the ; Ss since he was seen a week ago Monday at Venesee ot oe ne wrt : — ‘ce Ee sine - Nisik oes , rye . are of the most sanguine, and confidence age avenue and Pine street by Fred | O™Y of 240 men, women and eniiaren who [Oo not.ce astern resolution was reconsidered. The question | - ~ has restored that feeling within 1c which Ika pert, ° have bee n take ] from the larg cities from of passing the measure over the governor s | MARTIN On Wednesday, March 27 1901 at 1:0 carries us over the rough places.” “ye my eeothers hed heen Hoe high- | al! p+ he country to reileve the povert) TEXT OF THE CARNEGIE OFFER. veto was then deferred until tomorrow. It DEATHS. a. m., Anastasia Carlisle Martin, beloved daugh- 4 wayvmen, 8a it ar, mries Moriey, “the LOS. : ‘ cteiicieamacsaiiliciittiuliiaaa ie ; ss x ' ple , So writes a man who Was built up from body would assuredly bave been pe A eng Adjutant and Mrs. Sully will also be pre« 3- Rev S J Niccolls Makes the Philan- will require 51 votes. | BAIFER—On Monday. March 25, at 5:40 a. m.. ter of Edw. Gay Martin and the tate Anastasia & wretched invalid to a fine condition of! by this time. I am now convinced that he | ent and will be introduced as he new di- | ds oe aie fe bli | Mr. Neal introduced a resolution disap- | Frederick A. Baier, beloved son of F. W. and Roban Martin, aged 2 rears 3 months, *y health by changing his diet and has wandered away. visional officers of [llinots division, with thropist’s Letter Public. | proving the action of the State University | EK. Baler Yuneral strictly private, Thursday q@ernikg . G Ni FE s nee USING | “] have caused a thorough search of St. | headquarters at Peoria. — , ce The text of the letter received by Rev. Dr. | board of trustees in removing Dr. Bynum | ' vai will take place on Thureday, March | at 10 o'clock rape-Nuts Food. Louis and the county to be made. I am Ensign and Mrs. J. . Hall, with their from the faculty. By Mr. Neal's request | ae ‘af 2°30 p. m., from family residence, 3211 | ' om OS Oo F “en ' _O'TOOLE—On Monday, March 25, 12901, at 10:45 7 a . : ¥ ¥ 1 ove “ } ~ -) syanl lic = 4 c's rne te, offer- 2 . . “There is no sense ol enjoyment equal preparing circulars bearing .my brother's singing brigade, will aca n mr ' ~ “Th | 8. J. Niccolls from Andrew “@ 5* — the resolution went over for future action. | Harper atreet, thence to Bellefontaine Cem- | . portrait and will circulate them broadcast They will come from lains, I ing $1,000,900 for a public library system 'M and a stormy time ts anticipated when it, eter. p. m.. James 0 Toole, beloved busband of Mary | t that of being well phy sically and within a radius of 200 miles. [ will send All the arpe gy rs | one a — St. Louis, has been made public. It is as comes up. menatine } O'Toole er we cvening to atten ab te “ = _ , “he , ~T “oly ‘ Ps — R \ ch 26. 190 . BB. ! ‘ The House became involved in a tilt over BROWN—On Tuesday, March 26, 1001, at 6a ' Th» funeral will take place Thereday, ———— — A so FPP OPE OI SOQ a ' } | ee egy =. -~ Rheumatism more painful tn this elmate a transposition has been made. From and friends. The police will also circulate at Ne , | merch, 500! 8, J. Niccalle, in | ome superintendent's salary from $0 to Funeral from his residence, 2611 Russell ave. | Lucky street, to St. Teresa's Oh have changed to something like enjoy- | ashingten avenue, St. souls, . ; . rewiy to 3) ] A) ‘ ; —- . . ' lion do 1 onducted by e COUNTLESS CATTLE KILLED. mistake j opivon, to spend A wy i. a ] he sawrnill laborers scored a great vic- ¢ aouee ; f _* worth living. I now feel that | would like | , | i ‘iri | : z ‘ . im ka . - , requiring the rede . ‘hec ka . one a Bodies of Blizzard's Wrath. WASHINGTON. March %%.—Geologist J If the eltz of St. Louis will agroe to u demption of coupon checks Rernard J. Fogarty, belowed hushand of Mary Grate tense teh father, ; | . * ; library, and sue coupon checks to laborers non-trans- showing on atl ous condition before us- $10.000 to be expended hereafter In ie ie Colorado as a result of the blizzard. In government. He will, among other things, UFaties. a March 2% at 8:20 a. m.. te iti : hundreds of small ravines and dry beds pense oir lise sed for : | The writin done while he was in a . and report on ther vaiue, treater Pittsburg spends over $100,000 a year Vriends ere invited te attead / to avtced. r $140.0"; Coupon check as good as any other nego- 4 lice station PAGE—On Tvuewlay. ates w n to reach shelter, but perished on the ridges s | bsent on account of - » Double Murder Committed by Bur-| 150.100 cannot be considered excessive. | : " . ee evar ~ . ” y co ti ‘ 7 Mt 7” lace from yw. lines that consist of minute Waves or gully are seen the carcasses of animals, - ral butiding, th leave a margin for af = scription No. 283 ian & Rasendil aged 43 years Funere! will take p dit while the «ei piains in every direction. dead bodies of John Favalona and his (. , , . venues, con ture to the let- i reassures -« a library are wW of time will be given Friends invited te atiend, mentally. l can hardly realize that such them to all postmasters, sheriffs.coroners | be closed oe ie follows he DOCURS SNE OF ieee | Andre negie. 5 West Fifty-first street. New a proposition to increase the Confederate George Brown, in the Sith year of his age. | 28 at §°30 «. m., from family : . . — _ ae ae ee - Cs “ — a > me ill-tempered and disagreeable [| t®e™- ™ : = Li ' eg ‘ ‘ | Mi : Dear hee | in s , 2 a r . i — * ia. | = - . > : ure GEOLOGIST FOR THE SU | TAN. oe aaa sor month. The proposition was de : ame. Thursday. wre phe Bg ® ~~ M wd Calvary Cemetery. Friends ere isvited te @t- a . . . SeO) ev). . . oe ment of the society that I had grown to ae ' . vse Pr tone ty ‘ . =* ; urr Has Gone to Lock at Tur- | jars wor a central Mbrary building ery ft » Senin neue nee , | ei? he avoid. From feeling that life was not) Western Plains Are Strewn With chc_ wit a bt Mee base teached” by branch Mbraries, and the eaeink te Bh rege eee Bing ) “March 28. at 4:80 0. m,,| OROURKE—On Tuesday, March 28, at 3 oeteee ee rish Mines. ‘ventral building is much leas eo woe - passage of the Means bill. | FOGARTY Tuesday, March 26. 8 . mage a. m., Jobo O'Roarke, beloved busband of Mary to dive always : if the city of Bt: -Lawle O50 660 0e in good and lawful ) : -s = ; INVE ~ “h °7.-—" . rae ' : _ ot iteets Se ae money. a ty » Smith 1 f James and : re L imclose a sample of my handwriting DENVER, Colo., March 2%.~Thousands of |G. Spurr cf the United States geological num on its livrary system, I shail be glad ‘o sit¢ | Heretofore the custom has been tp is- . eS nog [earn of ore Peter aged G6 years ané 8 monte eae ‘ dead cattle sheep and horses strew the | survey, has just left here for Turkey w S44.000 for a central bran M+ | porabie and red ble | ht margarene oe, ? The funeral will take place om Taarmiay, 7. aa ._ plains of western Nebraska and eastern’ der a special commission from the Turkish |! 6 “furnish | ass Don-redeemabdie in casn by |saw- | A. Fagin e ence of his soo, MiG ing -Grane- uts Food. and you can com. e I ~~ : these are needed, the city - a+ mill pi oprietors, and thus the employes of Funeral from famfly residence, 38028 Evans | + a8 an g ! { >} > » . fe j qreteenestitiinsen ee ae : Ries +} ee : - dol: 640 Old Manchester road, gnature was made in and Union Pacific say that in every little | giars in New Orleans. Care should be taken in making contracts fur | than any other affliction, cured by | pre- | dav. Mateh 26, at 10 p. m., Redolph Jourdain, ! - of ] * ° : . = ‘oc . = . : ~e3 . 7 ‘ _ ‘ ' ul . P : wiggled showing the desperately weak | @nd that the bodies are scattered over the NEW ORLEANS, La... March 27.—The gencies, oe ~, & hould be ier ame: . CONSIDERING Funeral will take place from Donnelly's ap- | southwest corner of MeRee t wes “Dhente ave eune. weer tare! G GRIEVANCES. dertaking recms, 2030 Wash street. Lue notice ’ Thareday ter is arkable for s ar 7 grape ey | daughter, Annie, were discovered in their yous (signed) ANDREW CARNEGIF ——— ship | cle penman PORTO RICANS GO home here today. Both had bee murdered Belleville District Miners Hold Con- fu wWwednees March 27. at 12:20 a m. | TAYLOR—At 4:55 a. m.. Tuesday, > sa , _ - _ ar. are a “* p 7 . ‘. : vention at East St. Louis. ane in ~ E. Taylor, Beloved heshand if bi meeting Fri-| Delegetes from the Coal. Miners’ Usion of the! / ,o4 relict of the Inte Thomas Kiley ‘Ave ATTANSe: ora big mass mee , . ' ; by non be during last night. The burglars Wells Demonstration.—The Demo- me: Bt old story over and over again|Qne Steamer From Ponce Took 900 ransac _ that when a man is broken down because and 400 Go Toda | - ih y. — ——— a | day evening at Muth’s Hall, Chouteau ave | Belleville district met in Fast S. Louls Welines-| | poners) from family residence, ’ . , day afternoon to discuss grievances. ( Twenty-second etreet, Thareday, March 24, 4 r he oxhemets the wray matter in the nerve - . PONCE, Porto Rico, Merch 27.—Th ” ~ im rom overwor * ° ’ oor e Amer- inve and SBS: rah st Pet. The m -eting will be : cell a bra . ', , n and mm ican steamer Californian. which sailed from | held vy Benge af ke vol of the "Rock Springs | The session Was presided over by Willlam Meftie. 2 r m™.. to Bt. wee » Church. thence to he can re _ d that gray Guanica esterday for New Orleans. has | Democratic Club oom will be addressed bY | president, and Secretary Joseph Pope was pres- Caivary Cemeteiy. F are tovited te «t- using (;rape> Nuts, for this board so8 emigrants destined for Staerail, Former Gov. David R. Francis. M a. aul, ent The seesion Was ezecutive | tend. s Phosphate of Potash direct yn number 2% are men and the remain- | af Zach W. Tinker, Rolla Wells and Dr. John ap a ecale af thane Wt ir ee — to; | natural grains of the field, and) qr, physically superior te thon cf eee , aged orem | | Serving Dinners.—The women of , P n 7! Cabanne M. & Church (South 0 mm pte of ~ hw expedition. > oy | —— rR ¢ on sonbination that ve American steame: Porto Rico, which - OCN ; ile peculiar soit, gray; ab- bP today. wl ae 400 peraons, | CAS TORIA Ferintants and chides signature | ff a The Kind You Have Always Bought = eee | rr /“_ . erases Ee ure ; f, ~- , ne? , ? a en Pa Se ph ae a aft of
Page 3
: : : : a - H j bast July. Can you get it to me at once and greatly oblige. rf WEDNESDAY—ST-. oa Fae " _ - ih 5 a Hy es 2 Be ; on pak ae, tae ie. ake oes ae, ere: aS * = ae sae Fue ak * a 4 “ 5 on -. ; 7 sod 4 A ae LUUIS- POST-DISPATCH —MARcn 16 2-3 __ Those Who Love Good Things Drink Jondonderry It is Delicious and an Antidote for Ills that come from Living Too Well. The Stil), tn The Sparkling, in Quarts, : t 2 Dalf-Gallon Botdes Pinte and Hal!-Iints. DAVID NICHOLSON, DISTRIBUTER. Big Salary for Vaudeville Star. —_——_ Jessie Bartlett Davis Is to Receive Over $50,000 a Year. She Has Beautiful Hair. She Uses Danderine. New York, Nov. 28.—For singing four songs twice a day, a total of forty min- utes work, Jessie Bartlett Davis is to receive a salary equal to that of the Presi- dem ol the United States Read what this distinguished lady says about Dan- cerine: Knowlton Danderine Company, City— Dear Sirs: I must write you this letter because I think every one who works for a result likes to know whether it has been accomplished or not. I want to tell you I can state positively that your DANDERINE is absolutely successful and the best article of its kind on the market today. 1] ik from a personal test. I was losing all my hair, and had tried everything advertised without success, until four weeks ago, when I began your DANDERINE, and I am so delighted with its success that J couldn't refrain from telling you and I want to thank you for your discovery. Very sincerely, 4740 Grand Boulevard. FIVE MONTHS LATER. CHICAGO, Nov. 20, 19990. CHICAGO, June 2, 1900. SDC The Knowlton Danderine Co, 263 Dearborn §t., Chicago Gentlemen: Am leaving iim Now York "Mursday morning, and cannot gO without enough of your eplendid hair tonic to last me untii | get back, which will be about four months from now Am now using the last bottle of the lot Il ordered from you Yours sincerely, . — -) Yitlieds Afpoco r ‘ 4740 Grand Boulevard, Is More Proof of Merit Necessary ? PDanderine produces a silky softness, growth and luster of the hair that youth itself cannot equal. We guarantee that one 2 2c bottle of it will produce more genu- ine results than gallons of the various mixtures called dandruff cures and hair ton- ics with which the market is now flooded. Danderine ts highly indorsed and recom- mended by some of the best known people in the United States, and its sale is ten times larger than all other hair tonics combined, which any druggist will verify. Any druggist in the entire country will return the ful! price if it is not found exactly as represented. Danderine is guaranteed not to change the natural color of the hair. For sale everywhere, in three sizes, 2% cents, 30 cents and $1.0. Mail orders filled by us on receipt of price, express prepaid. (When writing pleas> enclose this advertisement.) KNOWLTON BDANDERINE CO., Chicago, Ill, . MARINE BLDG., VY. E. Cor. Lake and LaSalle Sts. FOUND A LOST DIAMOND brought it to light, and a year ago it was given up. Tuesday the stone was found in the dust under the desk at which Sikemeier and Hy- ’ man were standing when the latter cailed Mr. Sikemeier’s Valuable Stud Lost attention to the broken stud. It was the ars toh first time the desk had becn moved since Two Ye Ago Came to Light the stud disappeared. There was much dust When an Old Desk Was and rubbish under it. John O'Brien picked over the dust for moncy that might have dropped there while Moved. — OF A , - - * 7 ee th “yy . Mrs. Daniels (Gertrude Potter) Has | Taken Her Pen in Hand and Writes a Book. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 27.—Gertrude — Potter) Daniels, sister of Margaret Horton Pot-'| ter, has taken her ‘‘pen in hand’’ with the! result that a local publishing house has | brought out a novel entitled ‘“‘Warners.”’ | Capital, and the oppression it can exert, | ee — Ys if Pe days ; f, vere o yo i / JAhAs = ‘ RECDOODOOSHDSOIDOVOODODDOOHOOQHOODDHDIOGOGOSDHODOHDEOHOOY : MRS. GERTRUDE POTTER DANIE LS. ?, ——-6.9, Oy tl, NEWSBOY THE HERO. CHICAGO NOVEL DODODODODOODOODODOOODDODODOOOOO DODO DOOD VOOLYG ILI VOOODNS - DOODDC000C 0000000 D00CO SOOOCOC pre Slow Ahern Pe DOOQODODOQOOQOOODOAIOOS® : 4 f fy ; at Bey ‘dif, rw (hi > ©) ‘@) (@) 2 and the ruin to Innocent people it can bring, are the themes which Mrs. Daniels has chosen. Only people from the laboring classes figure as principal characters, the two men from the money world who are introduced leaving the impression of being mere causative forces rather than clearly defined personalities. The hero is introduced to the reader as a waif and newsboy, who subsequently de- velops greatness. A coincidence is the fact that a newsboy or waif figured in a sensa- tional episode in Mrs. Daniels’ early life. It is quite certain he did not develop great- ne wt nUID FEARS MORE TY — ' s CITY BRINGS POLLUTION, MAY BE WORSE IN SUMMER Chicago Is Now Preparing to Decrease the Amount of Water From Lake Michigan, Which Runs Into the Canal. Recent developments in Chicago fn con- nection with the operation of the Drainage Canal have caused City Chemist Teichman and other Health Department officials to believe there is increasing danger to St. Loulsans who drink Mississippi water. In Saturday's issue of the Post-Dispatch Statistics. were presented, prepared by As- sistant Health Commissioner Francis, Showing that since the wpening of the Drainage Canal the number of ty | 7 typhoid fever’ “ee *. Louis had been ewipled. 4 ng the summer, Dr. Teichm: the yy will be even larger. —— © has found: from a perusal of Chicago newspapers of recent date that the Chicars Sanitary Board proposes to decrease the flow of lake water through the canal with- non any decrease in the amount of sewage a flows into it. He has found also that t rt Cocreuse is to be a very substantial one. Shicago newspaper of Tuesday morning Contains the statement that the board has ecided not to run 300.000 cubic feet of lake te through the canal in the future, as : 4 ate law requires, and quotes Trustee arter as saying that abvut 200,000 feet ‘$a be Susticiont in the future | 80 contains the Statement that | to thee lectaed 3 do this as a coneaan 7 waxe Michigan shippin interest, | pe ee ships are impeded in t oir navigation ood Who tee eiver by the present influx ) reaten to secure an iniune : board feommeretary of War to pvevent tan ) continuing to run the t volume of t oe — water through the Chicago ‘From what I read { n the pers I am inclined to the opin y ote of lake water will be Disnarch said Teichman to the Posi- a eate . If it is we may not feel the en a here right away, but think we will feel them Seriously during the sum- mer, it is a condition here that when Chicago pe- fon that the essened immie- |; months and tl |'There were | four deaths in 8t. I | the | | Louis and, ' iriver reced the river ts low the revalenc ? : is great and that when the fiver tiene aan amount of typhoid in the city decreases , The river has been low for the past few (ne ingrease has been notable. ww new cases of typhoid anda oulis in February. Now river is rising and when the spring floods come down from the north it is like- ly that ge Ne! come to the aid of st with the increase , , water in the river, offset any pA ay fects that the added pollution might cause. But in the summer months, when the es again, the consequ es typhoid, if the flow of lake water is ee a ished, are to be dreaded. “There are 600 deaths a year in Chicago, CHEMIST SAYS CANAL 4 The Well-Known Kansas Statesman, Cured of. ; Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru-na, : i AFTER TWENTY-FIVE ~”y en i, pr ae e *% . Agen > te ae More Evidence of Interest to the Millions of Catarrh “a Sufferers in the United States. | | co —o- +—0— #—o —e—__ o—_ o-oo _ 0 o_o SS _ - = - ~~ - a a“ ~_ ——— ——— . . - ~@ “ae — ~™= “7? _ ~- - “er © = .-* — - ~~ | iis | Fe ee”. s,enee? > * - eg Gorn” waaeet O@e soe mee - a ee”... een tore S@a4 8 2. pe ee ae eee ee - - o- on go ee gg OO OS SFM" CH we .* 4 nn | . . eve*@ena, ¢ “*e @e« eee Pee. & esevereeee See, _* oa Gere eo” gett” 2@6e eT terse eee?” iad? ooo?” se? ge" _2ze@69 eer" i.e eeceee” § 6% ae ° an eee © eee ee ** -—*- -~7 aseett toes eee ; * oom antes ' | | | ; ‘SING SING NOT NOW SING SING | Name of the Prison Village, for Excel- lent Reasons, Has Been Changed to Ossining. YORK, March NEW “7.—The name Sing Sing, so far as the village proper is con-! o- cerned, is no mor Gov. Odell last night signed the bill changing the name from Sing Sing to Ossining. The name Sing Sing has ©. become synonymous with prison, and the outside world looked upon the village as FOR AN EDUCATIONAL TRUST President Hedley of Yale Wants All to Combine for the Common Good of Learning. UNIVERSITY, CGal., March In un address to the students here President Hadley of Yale outlined an ideal System of education, in which all the Amer- STANFORD jican universities should join for the com- merely a penal colony. Manufacturers could! not be induced to go there owing to the fact that the impression had become that all good were prison-made goods. | i general | s manufactured in Sing Sing} Other villages in Westchester County dur-} ing the last 10 years have shown the largest increase in the history of the census bu- reau, but Sing Sing village showed a de- crease of 1313 In population. These condi- tions aroused the people and resulted in the petition to the Legislature for the change of | name. Sing Sing was incorporated 1813, and was the first village in ter County to be incorporated state government. Sing Sing erected in 1824. which changes the name from Sing Sing to Ov} Westches- under prison was April 2, ! the | By the provisions of the act | Ossining the prison property is still within | the boundary lines of the village, but the official name of the prison remains Sing Sing prison, as heretofore. It is the pur-! pose of the citizens to erect a railroad sta- tion on the prison grounds so that pris-' oners may be brought to the prison with- out coming to the Ossining S lation. A Month’s Test Free. If you have Dyspepela, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.. box 151, for six bottles of Dr. Skhoop's lte- storative. Exp. paid. Send no money. Pay $5.50 if cured. ———— mon good of educational progress and econ- omy. He showed the. enormous waste under the present conditions of rivalry and even antagonism and panned an educational trust embracing all the larger institutions of the Kast, middle West and Pacific coast. in Which the professors, graduates and stu- dents should combine for the common good of learning. —— KIPLING’S NEW SUMMER HOME. a The Author May Spend the Season on Spofford Lake, N. H. CONCORD, N. H., March 27.—Information has been received here which leads to belief that Rudyard Kipling will retur) to America and become a summer resident at least of New Hampshire. Soon after Mr. Kipling married an Ameri- can girl, the sister of Wolcott Balestier, the writer, he built a beautiful home, the Nau- lahka, near Brattleboro, Vt. He left that place result of a quarrel with hic brother-in-law, Beatty Balestier, and has since sald the Naulahka and has lived in England. Last week a large real owner in Chesterfield, this state, the as sold a building lot on the shores of Spofford Lake, ; | } at Chesterfield, and the deed was made out to Mrs. Rudyard RKipling. GOV. ALLEN COMING HOME. | WANTED TO HONOR CARNEGIE. | He Will Consult With the President on | | | New Laid Over, as Being Too Early. NEW YORK, March 27 27.—Counsel Francis- co, at a meeting of the city council, pre- ‘sented the following resolutions: Resolved, That the council of the city of New York, having a Nvely appreciation of the services of Mr. Carnegie, hereb: dil- rects the mayor of this city to appoint a committee of nine, of whom he shall b one, to take the necescary iteps To thy construction and erection of } statue of Andrew (‘arnegrie in ih | ty 7 | ©@ } ' "iv: . & ‘reviary nse & the find, which finally involved all the em- | tah coe,’ the on siden! ‘or ‘tha Saaiions pn lL. M. Rumsey Manufacturing found the diamond. con , Thelr Gecision was based on the theory j ti : 7, © weer : y Mtiemerintendent of the ’ M. omnes | that ath man who picks up a lost article, no . : »».| Matter how many pairs of eves are on it . De 4: a ; & ‘atid ary a*ts a | . A J ots YH oad a en 4 ~ 0 wag | at_the time, is the man who tinds I discovered by T. 0. I: mam the treacur .| OBrien, on his knees, sifted every par or the I M. Rumse 4: ant ; net ir [ 7 ‘ticle of dust beneath the desk As he was 4 . ; . : ia : : phow c ‘ise TL no Bats a atovke 9 ir ed while he was standing at the tetitet bein iy a . +1 ae f > an . qd th * ick! et had in the factory office taiking to Sikemeier os Pe OF Gust that he thought hi + “Sikemeler.’ he sald. “did yor new your ) sewn hed carefully. Hie brushed the pile etud Was broken ? Mave , you - r the ““dla- |) aside and pi Ks aq up the com As he did a0 mond?’ ; , , K . ia litile round object rolled out from ths Bikemeler felt of his shirt front | Pit he had disturbed and started on a tour my . 0 the otfice oe ¥ . " .*% " lv ’ ‘ Tr guess it Cropped out whi [| was in lie watched to see where it would stop, im alley or the shipping department,” he nowing, he says, that it was a diamond. While the stone was still rolling Vincen: a) are 6A 7 ve of eee, be Dad nae anh pi “a | liartnett entered the office. He seized it | ing over the dust In the alley and the ship- | MM was taken in to Moses Rumst ys pr : ng department trying to find the jewel + a sen and given to him. He seat fo | ; ' ' Mr. Sikemeiler 0 ‘re : t of clothes | , ' " a tom oer | hg » never |, “When Mr. Sikemetler reached the presi- , i'dent’s oftice Mr. Rumaev said, laughinaly: | EEE “Sikemeler, we've found a diamond. sfar- So they say in the offic ibe ils yours emiled, and when shown it .alid } s ; Sikemeter ' FAT AND LEAN it was,his “Well,” sald Mr. Rumsey, “if it is, I'll) . : give you $250 cash for it.’’ That 1S, babies: fat, they are “Not much,” lied Sikemeter. “I guess re now ; fis rot a histors ‘nm it « remembered that he had offered a ‘le “wf Then happy and safe: le an, they are suit of clothes to the finder of ena age “ in | Hut the private secretary is a man high in neither happy nor safe. the confidence of his employers, and th» | superintendent was afraid it wouldn't. he quite the graceful thing to do. So he just told the cashier to tell Hartnett that there Apart from being entirely healthy or not quite well, a fat one has much reserve of vital strength to resist any sudden attack, while the lean one has little or no reserve. The way to be fat and well office. Hartnett declined the offer, and, sitting down, wrote a note to the superintendent savin some clever things about spotiing his pleasure by taking a reward for doing what fortune had been so kind as to al- low him to do. TRAIN SIX FEET UNDER WATER. One Passenger Hurt in Washout on the . ; : dD. L. & W. “> is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver | unica, n. ¥. 4 : oil. A little: only a little. froth leaving U sce Len he, pebware, . ‘ . ea : ay Not any, if healthy and plum was ditched b 2 —s wo wales south ie ‘ ne an y lie 4 already; ‘let well enoug six gg R- water in Chenango river. Rab: One passenger was hurt. ; oh tate , oat ates ran ‘intg “age Lg pa Bi Dh send Moet after a — was an order for a $10 hat for him at the | emi we Stop, Experimenting And use Remick’s Eczema Cure, 5 GRAIN SHIPPING DIVERTED. New York and Buffalo Gave Way to Canadian Route. CLEVELAND, ©.,. March 27.—Representa- tives of grain shipping tirms in (hieagé were in this city yesterday looking after tonnage for the first cargoes of the seaso: and also making arrangements for the se: son's business From what they assert it is evident that a great deal of the grain from the Northwest is to be @iverted from its former course and will Be shipped vin Georgian Bay and Montrea! The new route will be through the Georgian Bay and over the Parry Sound Ratroad to Montrea} which port already shows Incere: grain shipments. This pl rozeds on the Buffalo sarily upon New York While the elevators borne and Montrea! the additional mov will be much gren in Will make in- business and neces- trace at both Port (Col- have veen established hy nt through Montreal Len « At the first intimation of an attack of “GRIPPE” begin at once to regulate the system with Carter's Lit*le Liver Pills. One pill after each meal. _ You cannot be too cautious, in this epidemic of “GRIPPE,” Keep your system fortified with Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill after each meal Itis appalling to read the accounts of the ravages of “Grippe.” Keep your- self in a condition to resist with Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 4 ise in export : . , . Was York Councilman’s Resolution | Porto Rican Affairs. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Gov. Allen of Porto Rico is expected to arrive here early next week to confer with the Pres‘tdent in regard to the political and commercial af- fairs of the island. AN EASY WAY To Keep Well. It ts health. é The all-important thing is to keep tne right and to do this it cary to diet or to follow a set rule stomach is neces or bil makesa “aprict is appe tite and a feeling that certain favorite arti les ot iood must he avoide |. Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad- vice on this subject; he says: “I am 6s vears old and have never had a serious Hness. and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discovered that the way to keep healthy to keep 2 h ma hran crackers or dieting of any sort: on the contrary. I always eat what my appeti e craves, but for the past eight eatine vears | have made take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the reocular daily tse of Stuart's Tablets. My physician first advised me to use ‘them because he said they were pericct- lly harmless />medicin 'digestives, and were not a secret patent but contained only the natura peptones and diastase, and the | estute 4n average of i! a month. “There is another bad feature in connec tion with this question. All Sewage does not nal. About one-third | lake. $23,000,000 to make additions to the | system inside of Cook County that bring all its sewage into the canal. “But if that is not done there is nothing ito show that even what lake water is brought into the canal will be free ' pollution. As long as one-third of of it flows into the canal will the | Chicago sewage flows into the lake there is ihe the that it will contaminate flows from the take into A | possibility | water i | that canal.’”’ BARKER MAY ESCAPE TRIAL Law Under Which He Was Charged With Shooting Rev. Mr. Keller Was Repealed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., March Thomas G. Parker probably will not be tried on exist- ing indictments for shooting the Rev. | John Keller at Arlington, N. J., Feb. 3. é Barker was indicted under an act of 1898. |This law was repealed during the last’ ses- sion of the legislature. It was superseded by a law which increases the penalty. As the crime with which he is charged was committed before the new law was enacted, it is contended he cannot be tried under that act. The law under whica he was in- “7 ato dicted having been repealedgleaves a loop- | Peruna is the one internal remedy that} hole that may free him. ‘cures chronic catarrh. It cures catarrh | . | wherever located. This is a fact that the! MINISTER WU DISTRESSED 'people are rapidly finding out, but there te . 'are still a large multitude who need to| 'He Fears for the Dismemberment of | know it. 4 Jin - " y ' Mr. Frank Richter o nona, Minn., , . His Native Lend. | Says i: a letter to The Peruna Medicine NEW YORK, March 27.—Wu Ting Fang, i Company: i last night, seemed to be much about the seizure of Manchuria by Russia, and inclined to believe that if other pow- ers allowed China to be forced to part with the province the result would be the parti- tion and dismemberment of China. Answers to inquiries indicated that he felt much concern, and that intervention at this time would be the most effective aid China could have. He seid he had no information about the attitude of the powers toward China other than had been given in the newspapers. easy to keep well if we would only | observe each day a few simple rules ol! not | li ol tere. Such painpering simply | thy stomach, not by| it a daily practice to} 1| | THE PLAGUE AT CAPE TOWN. JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN. Physician Crazed by Grip Found Later With Only a Few Scratches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March Fern of the Johns Thomas Lal- 27.—Dr. Hopkins Tlospital, iserntches anda brivis _ Fern suffered during the winter from Lr. ‘a severe attack of grip, which unbalanced his mind. | a : ee | ALEXANDER BROWN RETIRES. Baltimore, M. D., Financier Will Go Abroad for Rest. ‘ing more than $200,000,000 during the past three years o = - after using them a few weeks I have) goldiers and Other Whites Attacked by vice. ; I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is ‘the real health habit, because their use the disease often do $50 worth of good. brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong. Men and women past 5 years of age need a safe digestive after meals to in- sure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘ablets. ee are found in every well-regulated houschold from Maine to California and in Great Britain and Australia are rapid- ly pushing their way into popular favor. li druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized pkgs. at 50 cents and for a weak stomach a 50-cent package the Bubonic Pest. CAPETOWN, March 27.—Bubonic plague situation is assuming a graver aspect. The proportion of European victims of the dis- ease is increasing. Among those attacked yesterday were three soldiers belonging to different corps. A native employed in the navy died at Simonstown. Eight other col- ored cases and two Europeans = reported from there and one native has died. NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD. ee eae eae ee American Capital Will Build It Across the North End. CITY OF MEXICO, March 27.—Chicago and New York capitalists have, it is said, practically secured a concession for a rail- road through the northern part of the re- public. It is beileved the road will con- neck with the Mexican Central at or near h of Sonora to che vahva and will run through the state gulf of California. of Chicago's zo into the drainage ca- Chicago is now talkine of spending from | the Chinese minister, who was in this city | concerned | /edies without success. “ee —o —-t— %—--—o—- 00 -@ 0-900 __9_9—_9_0_0-_9@_9-—-@ ~ ~—_o— o_o o- fame is a national one, says of Peruna;: accepted by the people as the truth. So famous a remedy as Peruna could not have man. He not only has heard of the rem- edy, but he has used it and was relieved of an affliction of twenty-five years’ standing. “As a remedy for catarrh I take pleas- ure In recommending Peruna for catarrh | of the stomach. I know what it Its to be |afflicted with this awful disease and con- |sider it my duty to say a word in behaif _of the remedy which gave me such relief. | Peruna cured me, and I know it will cure }any one else who suffers from this disease. 'It‘gives me great pleasure to testify to the ‘curative effects of this medicine. Peruna ‘is a well tested and frequently used rem- edy., and for catarrh of the stomach it is unsurpassed. “Ny catarrh my head and stomach. was principally located in I tried several doc- tdrs but they were unable to cure me. I }read of Peruna in the papers and five bot- | tles cured me. | The "Frank Richter. fastric juice is mucous follicles of the stomach. secreted by When this the ONGRESSMAN BOTKIN is one the nfSst influential and best known men in the State of Kansas. What- ever he may say on any subject will be the | HON. J. D. BOTKIN, CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE FROM KANSAS, In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin of Winfleld, Kan., whose | My Dear Doctor—‘‘It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines—Peruna and Manalin. or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of thestomach and constipatidn, E A residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of (= | ycur medicine have given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a coms, tinuation of them will effect a permanent cure. remedy for catarrhal affections.”"—J. D. Botkin, Congressman-at-Large, — of, known as indigestion. well escaped the attention of so famous 4a | l tried many rem- | ‘cure the catarrh. ibe cured.”’--L. O. Marble. ' ment of your case and he will be pleased to « sive you his valuable advice gratis. & Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, : —— — é Lae ; . vhs ais ‘eae » Steal : PPS: 4 Sa ee & i mar PS Ss o> I have been afflicted more — RRR Nahe. £88 +2 ad Kev Peruna is surelyia aie Peruna will cure this. / ero: - ‘oF Pal Mrs. Selina Tanner, Athens, O., writes; . “IT cannot find wprds to express my ) § 9) Dattani thanks for’ your >} © ) kind-advice. Inever ) once thought I a Ba: ~~ catarrh of the stom. menced — Tanner. Mr. L. O. Marble of Geneva, Neb., writes: “I do believe that|my catarrh is entirely cured. I have not had any trouble with my — stomach for a long time. Tam as wellap one of my age could expect (seventy years). — I have had the catarrh ever since I was & young man, and have doctored for it for years and got very little better, but thanks =~ to you and your Peruna and Manalin I be- lieve I am well of it. I can eat anything now and {t doesn't hurt me, and Peruna is the only thing I have ever found that will I believe it is the only | cure for catarrh, and I hope every one : troubled with catarrh will try Peruna and If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full states CROWN PRINCE 1S FASTIDIOUS The Kaiser’s Son Will Not Wed Catholic, but an English or Ger- man Princess. | - * . . . | BERLIN, March 27.~—The Cologne Ga- . , “or nd lus ' a" , | BALTIMORE. mares SBageinn "| zette says, regarding the rumors that the ‘Brown, the head of the banking house Of | @. jun prince Friederich Wilheim intends ' — , — . g , ia 7 ) 7 . is : . | Alexander Brown & Sons of this city, bh to marry an Austrian princess, that the Ga ‘ . i. . a A” is . resigned all the directorships hel 1 by him ‘zette is reliably informed that the crown in financial Institutions, and will tem-| ince will in no circumstances marry a porarily retire from active business. bie mtn a : , | oat | does this on the advice of his physician as | Catholic, but either a German or 4m itn- a preliminary step to a prolonged tour) glish princess, | through Europe. Mr. Brown has financed _—— 'a large number of important deals involv- WATER THREATENS IONIA. Three Dams Near the Michigan Town Are Already Gone. ITONITIA, Mich., March 27.—The high water here ts reaching -__ ———— is of Unequalled V omical, one ni timore, while en route from Baltimore to |JUice is normal it digests (dissolves) Pegg TORE WEEE, © Prpheuk _food without producing any disturbance + ~ te K a ee en oe os whatever. If, however, the gastric juice Is of this oe. temned fr 1 a moving train not normal, digestion causes many dis- in Newark and escaped agreeable symptoms. This condition 1s) At an early hour this merning he was == |found uninjured beyond a few minor | | | railroad bridges, which are wane carefully = 'watched. Three dama along 7 rive?! 3 have gone out. The dam at Carson City went 5 first. This carried the Hubbardston dam ~~ a. : : ’ ’ an alarming point and is ward for flagging the train. A TT steadily on the rise. It is nearly up to the ~~ . eg ¥ cy. and the water did $2000 damage to the erty of realdents tn that village. The x therton dam was third to go. All t a 2 water has been making trouble here, ae water is over highways on both the upper bridge. 7 bl FARMER WANTED A REWARD, To Obtain It He Placed Ties on the — Track and Flagged a Train. 4 ‘ , ie ote tee an & > om é y * ae * he ‘ a Railroad track near Bloomvilie, night. ie flagged the pa which stopped but a short d the obstruction. Ruch made a to the ratiroad company's detectives, motive, it is supposed, was to secure * 4 ay o i te a te, ; : a * ; il “ st ve f . ie
Page 4
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 27, 1901 y 3 A SQ win MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. pAbig, Busy Basement Is Now Crowded with the Greatest Bar- a” é gains Ever Offered to St. Louis’ Housekeepers. Customers. Attending This Sale Should Not Fail te Look Up the Values Offered in Our China Department. BOOKS CONTAINED EVIDENCE ' ¥ TOOK RECORDS His Action Has Been Laid Before the Grandjury. “Just Like Finding It?] Century EneyclopeiaBrtamia 31 VOLUMES. $1. 00 Brings It, 10¢ a Day Pays for It. Cee. FORMER SHERIFF SAYS THE es | | a —— BOOKS ARE HIS PROPERTY. : 2 Fee a er FUL lex Ironing Board, Q Polish or the acme of perfection...... Butcher's B. Finish, Hard Wax lb. can, 39c Large size Rattan Furniture and Rug Beater....ccccccceses a ee ee a ee ee: Circuit Attorney Folk Thinks Dif- ferently and Says a Searching In- vestigation of the Pohlman Regime Will Be Made. | Ctreult Attorney Folk Wednesday called iy a. the attention ofthe grandjury to what he ) ea Oa” ; LVS? OB (* - terms the unlawful taking and possession oe ae | Hi) i ws . f i TiP of public records belonging to the office of _-™ EN PPS R PES ! the sheriff. 10-inch Wood Frame Challenge Clothes pivrides ea Former Sheriff John H. Pohiman removed Wringer, a. all the records of his administration from O8e the office of Sheriff Joseph F. Dickmann, in the Four Courts, at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Deputy Sherif Jeremiah Sheehan was in | Bhe sheriff's office at the time of former EBheriff Pohiman’s seizure of the records. He reported the taking of the books to Bherif! Dickmann, his superior officer, wiao in turn laid the case befvore Circult Attor- ney Folk. The administration of former Sheriff Pohl- man in connection with certain warrants which the records show to have never been Served is at present a subject of investiga- tion by the grandjury. The first publication us to this investigation was made in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday afternoon. Later Gus Heuser. one of the accused, against whom a warrant had been issued several months, but who had never been ar- fested, was taken into custody by detec- tives of Chief Desmond's office and deliv- ered to the sheriff. Another instance of an unserved warrant has been unearthed through the exertions (f Cireult Attorney tolk. He has discov- ered that @ warrant against Harry Fullér Was never executed. Evidence in this case is that the deputy sheriff who had the warrant in his pocket | caused Puller to be sworn in by Sheriff, j Pohiman a8 a special deputy sheriff Cireuit Attorney Folk told the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday that the information con- eerning the removai of the records of all Warrants and bonds under the Pohlman administration was true, and that he had brought it to the attention of the grand- jury for investigation “Former Sheriff Pohlman to these records,’ he said. “They are the property of wnderstand he told Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bheehan that he claimed the books as his personal property. fheir seizure at this fime especially is embarrassing to the In- eae. get ing / yestigation in the causes which titmpelled capacity 7% 1bs., him to not serve warrants legally issued $10 19 and in which he is commanded to make . Q@rrests. Investigation shows up to this - time a large number of such evasions of ! Pte. : ' - ee PS ae a ee out and his coupon TODAY to make sure of one of these Superb scts. D. Crawford & Co., St. Louis: I am interested in your proposition relative to the distribution of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica, and I should be pleased te have you for- ward infermation. Planished Tron Oven. double- lined, with two shelves, large $1.69 Nickel-plated Iron-band 5G DR, Cs — ia} ¥ Pm Go Mca itHied © MGI HIEDHHe Barr’s Ready-3 Floor Paint, quart size can, Mei 0 Se OL DIS Ss FS Qe er eae en © er ae 31 Volumes in all. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the Whole Work. e Page's Liquid Glue, always ready for use, 3. spew? —_ — Vena ; a 10-inch Turkey Feather Duster, bottle, 6e We will place on sale Thursday merr- Rarr's;Queen City 2- Garden Rake, 14 teeth, mallea- | ble iron, braced shank, straight teeth, blued.. 18e burner Gas- @ rave, oline boron ou ee/(s Bear in mind, this editionis right up to dgte Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, evco sex wy ae at . LESS THAN HALF PRICE, | ing one hundred hearing, best in $1 79 Py, ) : , and well- the world eeteaeeees * i a > @*AL LENGE — strong woe NG . Ag eer ea : —— : — se =) THROWING MONEY AWAY! 1 prerrannent Go-Ca rts cue > A Hii That's what you do If you bey one of those ao-called high-grade ranges, ; CLEAI+ER UMtT an | _— ) paying 100 per cen: additional for past reputat The with Rubber Tire ee ANAT | es WILLARD STEEL RANGES Wheels — regular Wry = »* Ps) PRA teigin tS ” i e? whe white linen. Down the front will 6 a row of six brass buttons, and the ” A. | pee . . n will be encircled by a rolling collar. ' ie | . ee AT | bie eetetic 48 Bag ae ars YS i a The star is to be placed on the left breast. ' ; PS Saat i tet > SS hc be Trae: ye . “Not while I am chief will any such fe- : $ e Se Sac Beks Why finery be worn by St. Louls policemen, Worry, N. C., December 9, 1900. I feel it my duty to say a kind word in recommending your wonderful Wine of Cardui to my friends who may be suffering from female diseases, I have been suffering for over twelve months with painful menstruation. | had a miscarriage and after I got so! could go about I took flooding spells every three or four weeks. They would last from eight to twelve days. I would get so weak that I was not able to do my work, and I suffered so much with my back and ee pains. I saw your wonderful Wine of Cardui advertised and I asked my husband to get some of it for me for I thought it would do me good, but he did not believe in patent medicines and would continue going to the doctor's, though I could not see that the doctor was doing me any good. Finally he got me one bottle of Wine of Cardal and I had taken but a few doses when I felt relieved, and when I had taken the full bottle I felt like a new woman and my husband says I look so much better that he is going to get me another bottle, and if it does me as much d as the other one I have taken ! think it will entirely cure me. snanetigs asks Mrs. E. D. BECK, —e ’ i } borne by women y, the deparament would have to estab- @ laundry bureau and provide a shirt- t for every one of the seven days in @ week here in this smoky atmosphere. “There would be less burglars and high- Waymen captured than ever before. Some of the officers would become mashers and he doing the dress parade most of the time they’ were on duty. I believe in an officer ng yy and keeping his person ell groomed, but any one of the men who a flutter down in his heart over the probability of sporting such clothes this summer can get rid of the idea. He appear in the usual summer uniform." Gave Their Professor a Cane. Members of the graduating class of ‘01 of tal department of the Marion-8Sims 1 College surprised their instructor. . &. Morrow, secretary of the faculty, at is home, 940 Hamilton avenue, early Tues- hight and forced him to accept a hand- ld-headed cane they had brought irthday gift. tulations of the class of ‘01 to Dr. orrow’’ was inecribed on the gift. Armstrong, the class president, told Morrow how well they liked him in a ® : to and Mrs. Lavens furnished a Molin serenade. members of the class present were: . Armstrong, Koons, Hawkins, Mo- Keonig, Edwards, Hawley, Ingram, Linnert, Westerfet. . Rose, Hopkinson, Butts, Jones, nage. Eckardt. Kremer, Mefford, Schil- , Prouty, Walker; Miss Pinto, Mrs. The greater portion of the world’s woe is whose menstruation is deranged and painful. These dragging pains and smarting inflammations are enough to drive anyone to distraction. And painful menses are generally followed by the | agony of falling of the womb, familiarly known as the “bearing- down pains" about which Mrs. Beck writes. We want to say this to suffering women: Wine of Cardui will bring you permanent relief. Physical freedom is worth as much to you as it is to Mrs. Beck. You may be cured as well as she. You may be relieved of all the dragging, cutting, burning pains of falling of the womb, leucorrhoea and menstrual irregularity—the awful cramps and aches—the nerv- ous distress. A million women besides Mrs. Beck have been cured by Wine of Cardui and they will all tell you this: If you suffer another day you do so against the advice of prominent physicians who know what Wine of Cardui will do; r pee the experience of this arateful woman and because you will not follow the safe example set down by a million women who have secured relief through taking this wonderful medicine. Why not get a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui at your drug store today? For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “Tx eeenen Department,” The Chattancogs : a" Team Arrested on Charge of Theft. ¥ a, a was arrested ctments have been found against ng him with having taken wire @s from his employers. Smith ng the wire, and said that he it to a second-hand dealer in South St. and received $160 for it. (ieee " __—s Inquest on Child’s Death. Coroner Fitzsimmons held an in- gueat ledeend. on the body of Irma Bau- . the b- ehild who was killed Mon- > « street car, and found ' car was ny an Siow ful e fender was defective the machinery of the car was out .2 e& . ony sendes ~y mor that when . T. M. Arno nied the current he was unable en do id was not held. en~ Before buying vehicle tires Entertainment.—A dance a earn tae? Seanbers ane t yo te . ° ” a A Nh oh ; » oe Sa ie a Fs AS . - : oe *;- Sy ie . , c coh. atte Dee, a ba C g. ett SEBAGO IS. S00 OR SI Ui AGING RS: eg. ee De ee ee Cee aie ‘ ete ete Ai ee ee Kagtigt he: ae . A 4 —_ wee ae Sete = See ed... 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L * 4 | . me XM ¢ "W : Ww i : ~ ‘iy , hee oe a gh FM SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, Ga. "le ry \ + af One . 9 “y a Ho me " " > a a é re nt. ee — eo Pies ~ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 27, 1901 . =. © cm _ : oe IA OWES ITS RAILROADS TO HIM, Paine’s Celery Compound Was a Rev- - @lation to E. (. Machen. : #t,.S x S VANS \4 \ Say | at A . YY \ \\\ Machen is one of the makers of the new South. He has changed the map of Central Georgia. Flourishing towns have sprung up along the railroad lines he has developed. Hon. Clark Howell, in an editorial in the Atlanta Constitution, said of him: “To the people of Georgia, Machen is known principally by the roads he has built in the South. He has brought all Georgia within hand-reach of Atlanta. He is a public benefactor.” TAXES ON INCOMES —_ INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION REC- OMMENDS THIS SYSTEM. MANY NOW ESCAPE PAYING The Burden, He Says, Is Thus Left on Real Estate and Some Forms of Personal Holdings. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Industrial commission has made public a report upon the taxation of corporations prepared by its expert agent, Mr. George Clapperton. The report makes a volume of 178 pages. The greater part of it is devoted to a suimmary of the tax system of the states of Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michi- gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Texas. Mr. Clapperton says that he found the general property tax system prevailing in all the states, but that there are distinct- ive features in the various states, which are especially marked in the taxation of cor- porate property. He does not indorse the system of levy- ing a fixed rate upon net earnings, which Is in vogue in Delaware and Virginia, find- ing that while the system is theoretically satisfactory it “does not meet the varied business developments of corporations.’’ He also finds the general property tax unsatis- factory. On this point he says: “It is clear that under this system there are numerous forms of wealth that do not and cannot be made to bear a just share of the public burdens and which In large part evade or escape taxation, and some forms which, when reached at all un- der the prevailing general property tax, are not equally and uniformly, but unjustlv and disproportionately taxed, as compared with other property. The inevitable result is that real estate and some forms of per- sonality are unduly burdened with taxa- tion.’’ Upon the whole Mr. Clapperton concludes that an income tax is the most equitable, saying: “There ig a growing class of citizens who receive large incomes or salaries and enjoy all the advantages of society and good gov- ernment, who, though possessed of abun- dant ability to pay taxes, are, under exist- ing systems, practically exempt from taxa- tion or inadequately taxed. This class is receiving and must continue to receive es- pecial attention in the revision of reforma- tion of taxing systems in the several states. While a tax upon individual incomes is pene conceded to be just and equitable n principle, it has been veceived with dis- favor and regarded as impractical in its operation. “it is apparent, however, to the careful student of commonwealth taxation that be- cause of its justice and the increasing efii- ciency of state administrative methods that are being evolved, the idea of a limited sup- As the pioneer of a new system of! railroad building in the South, Machen knows what it is to live under intense nervous strain. His joy at finding in Paine's celery compound a reliable means of restoring his nervous energy is shown in every line of his letter to the proprietors of this great remedy. When thousands of men and women in every walk of life, from the humblest While at work on the Covington and/to the most famous and honored, vol- Macon railroad, Machen’s health failed. | After much useless expenditure of time | and money he was induced by a friend who had been cured of nervous prostra- tion to try Paine’s celery compound. That the remedy was a revelation to him.no one can doubt who reads Ma- chen’s letter :— B 69 Wall Street, New York. : é.? " Gentlemen: I spent mafiy thousands of dollars, including cight months abroad, for nervous prostration, and then ‘found Paine’s cclery compound the remedy I ought to have taken at first. Doctors periodically tinkered at and patched me up so that my nerves would hold together for a short while, seemingly just long enough for my bank account to get a respite. [lowever, your medicine has sidetracked the doctors. My nerves don't seem to require any rest, and I am in such good spirits these days it doesn’t matter much whether | have any bank acount or not. I have determined on Paine's celery compound as my family remedy from now on. rE. CG MACHEN. out of their way ,to tell others the great good Paine’s celery compound has done them; when the ablest physicians and the .best informed pharmacists not only prescribe and) untarily go ‘recommend, but themselves use and find! health in Paine’s celery ,compound, the! present great demand for the spring) reniedy is not to’ be wondered at. | Paine’s celery compound is the one; real spring remedy known today that! never fails to benefit. It @ures diseases | due to nervous weakness or a bad state; of the blood. The most wide-awake, in-| telligent part of every community in this | country are among its most enthusiastic | vouchers and indorsers. | The agreement of opinionamong the} | ! best informed, most observant class o people, in the well-to-do homes of our largest cities, as well as in the more fru- gal town communities, places Paine's celery compound far in advance of any spring remedy. It is, in fact, the only spring remedy ever heard of in the homes of practising ; oe... . NEW YORK BAKERS’ STRIKE. | ea eee re” Fifteen Thousand Bread Makers io Walk Out on May 1. NEW YORK, March 27.—Of 15.000 bakers threatening to strike in) Manhattan and Brooklyn on May 1, 5000 have already de- cided to strike. M. Lurie, business agent of Union No. 36, who was informed last Bight of this decision by representatives of @ther bakers’ unions, declared the strike would be the largest ever known in the city. gr ee : | | a | | There are | never any ex- | ternal signs of | Cancer until the blood is linted and the system thoroughly con- | inated by this deadly virulent poison, Then a sore or ulcer appears on some of the body; it may be small and armless looking at first, but as the can- cerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, with sharp shooting pains.. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh destroying plasters, another ¢omes and is worse. The real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there. The | poisoned blood must be invigorated and | purified, and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will heal naturally and permanently. Mrs. Sarah M,. Keesling, 1 Windsor Ave. Bristo), enn... writes: “I arm at years old, and for three years had suffered with a severe form of Cancer on my jew, which the doctors said was incurable, and that I could not live more than six months, Taccept. ed their statement as true. aod had given up all hope of ever being well again, when my drugyist, know ing of mycondition recom a mended S.5.S. Afte tak. (\\ ie ing a few bottics the sore 2 nm to heal, to the surprise of the physiclena, | end ina short time made a complete curc. Ihave gained im lech, my appetite is epiendid, sleepia | refreshiung—iu Tact, am enjoying perfect health.” | overcomes this de- structive poison and removes every vestige of it from the system, Ss makes new, rich blood, | strengthens the body aud builds up the | general health. , ) If you have a suspicious sore, or have in- | herited any blood taint, send for our free book on Cancer, and write to our medical | t for any information or advice wanted vice. | * we make no for this ser- ‘sttention, and will be icld ta wit e pi ye Se ll ‘ee hg * Pat Y : ’ * ; Re - 42 a “ts | ors | ness to consider his proposal seriously he ' would not only disclose his identity imme- here ¥ Set) > “s s a we eee Pat ‘4 ¢ ; ey ty PROPOSED BY CABLE MRS. GEORGE M. PULLMAN’S QUEER MARRIAGE OFFER. FROM A TITLED ENGLISHMAN He Offered His Heart, but for His Name Referred Her to His London Solicitors, but She Declined. Spectal to the Poat-Disnpatch CHICAGO, March 27.—Mrs. George M. Pullman, while on her trip abroad last year, so the story goes, was met in England by a titled and wealthy Englishman, name Un- known, who fe!l violently in love. The lady, says the chronicler, did not know this. Lately there came a cable message, trans- mitted first to Washington, in the care ofa United States senator. who forwarded it to | the Pullman residence at Prairie avenue , and Eighteenth street. With this came an order tor $9 to prepay an immediate answer. The cablegram was a proposal. It set forth an admiration of long duration and likewise the various casties, estates, hon- and rank to which the sender wes he'r | Only one thing was missing in the mess- | age, and that was the actual name of ae | suitor. This he said could be instantly learned by cable from his London solicitors. if Mrs. Pullman should telegraph her readt- diately but would embark by the next ocean greyhound to prosecute his auit in person. Far from being acceptable to Mrs. Pullman, this proposal so irritated her that she would return no answer. e “A plece of unwarrantable impertinence, said she. -- ee STEAMER AFIRE IN MIDOCEAN ann The Marianne, With a Cargo of 3000 | Tons of Sulphur, Fought the Flames for Ten Days. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 27 —The | fact has just become known that the big Austrian steamer Marianne, which arrived last Friday from Hakodate with a cargo of 2000 tons of sulphur, had been on fire in midocean 10 days before reaching port. Fortunately, the fire was confined to _ middie hatch and was not on the sur- ace. The complete flooding of the compartment, in which was at least 600 tons of sulphur, paved the steamer and possibly the lives of | Stop Experimenting And use Remick’s Eczema Cure, Sa plementary state income tax is growing in favor and coming to be more generally re- garded as a practical measure under state supervision.” FENDER DID NOT SAVE HIM. Rudolph Jordan Was Killed by a Lee Avenue Car. Victim No. 16 of the ineffective car fender Since Jan. 1 was Rudolph Jordan, a sewing machine agent, who was killed by a Lée avenue car at Nineteenth and Destrehan streets about 10 o’clock Tuesday night. Jordan tried to cross the street in front ofa rapidly moving car and Motorman John Stallings, thinking the rman would stop, made no effort to apply the brakes. The man was ground to death beneath the wheels. The passengers on the car felt the jar when it passed over Jordan's body, but thought it was a rock. The car passed some distance beyond thé place before it could be stopped. Jordan lived at Twelfth street and Cass avenue and was 45 years of age. He was employed by William Ryan of 3605 North Twentieth street. Motorman Stallings and Conductor Charles E. Breaker were in- structed to appear at the inquest Wednes- day morning. Jordan's body was taken to the morgue. THE BRAVE MOSQUITO FLEET. Much Gratification at Its Arrival Off Colombo. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Gratification is felt by the navy department over the successful voyage of the mosquito fleet, en route the Philippines. This command consists of the gunboat Annapolis, the con- verted yacht [frolic and the tugs Woma- tuck and Piscataqua. They have arrived at Colombo and are coaling preparatory to proceeding to Singapore, whence they will stea7n to Manila. The vessels left Norfolk early in Jan- uary and crossed the Atlantic by the south- ern route, creeping alon the Mediterra- to NAA/NRE/ EIN BAS NA What a Storm of Indrgnant Protest There would be if your dressmaker sent you some one’s cotton gown in place of the silk you had paid for. | Apply the same rule when your grocer sends youany Other bread than McKinney’s —Which is the best bread made in St. Louis. > . i ' ? =. we Pf h y y K pa oo, LEADING DEN ISTS. m= DR. B. W. ABINGTON ...DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operates, Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry | in this city. | MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 802 J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. TTA &ST., sl . HOLLAND BLDG. t,ANGAINS IN DENTI ie | ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR, TEE ta EXTRACTED ARSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation. . GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of A KINDS, Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STs. DR. =. C. CHASE BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co _ ; se nota THS NANA -—-_ “ o If wheat made as good candy as bread, which the prune can be put. Simple prunes con with cream will sustain healthful life longer than bread and cream, and the present-day Prune has a universal use as a confection, served by itself as a fig or chocolate cream, and not a a 6>-: Whit Iess delicious. 5 Let the children have free access to a box of prunes instead of candy. They will like it as well as S candy, and the gentle effect of the prune makes growing children’s health perfect, their cheeks rosy i” ©. and their eyes bright. Ask your physician about the hygienic value of prunes for child or adult. prune on the market carefully grown, packed and inspected. The proof that | the California Cured Fruit Association, as displayed belew, fl which is now placed on all of the Association’s goods. It makes no difference what the name of the 4 ¥ prune is, if it is in a box on which you find this brand it is safe. But if you do not purchase by the ae There is only one you are getting this prune is the brand of ‘*Soak the prunes In water for about an hour, then pit | The California Prur then you would have an illustration ef the wide uses to ‘~ ‘5. * re % nN co 4 ia oe: 3 Pra a - ; , : ; : i .> 4 = *- ; y £ Lee bh) $ ; as. j v -- more nutritive value than wheat. nee Hi ©box be sure that you get from a box on which you see this brand. ¥ STUFFED PRUNES : Be sure and send for book containing 100 ree ae Try this recipe for Stuffed Prunes which won third prize cipes for preparing prunes in every way, which 4 5 in California Prize Prune Cooking Contest a few weeks were obtained in a prize contest participated ia ‘4 a by the very best cooks and chefs of California. ‘a ‘ e This book together with a “Prune Primer,” 4 CALIFORN, which will delight the little folks, will be sent a Addrcss _. ; t He Was Clean Shaven ' shot the shanty boat of her paramour, five miles last, | i; Was | Fowler at shaved his mustache and had a ‘and big supply of cartridges. (to Cairo this morning by Chief Mahoney. WIFE MURDERER CAPTURED. Armed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADI'CAH. Ky., March 27.—Harz Hen- ington, alias Edrington, of Paducah, who and killed his runaway wife aboard his side of Cairo, IllL, night before captured aboard the - steamer 1 o'clock this morning. He Dick had lie was taken 4 nt Q PR My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures allformsof indigestion or stom- ach trouble. It rejuvenates wern-out stomichs. It builds up stomschs that have been weakened by powertuicath- artics and o!d-fashioned ecstrums. Manvyen’s Dvaepepaia (wre corrects bl: atir gol the stomach, palpitation of the heart. shortness Ol breath, aad all aflections ef the heart caused by in dig>siyn, wiad oa the stomach. belching wind o1 svur food, bad taste, offensive breath. loss of appetite. faintness or weakness of the stomach. improper cip culation, coated tongue. heart-burn or water. brash. His Headache Cure stops headache in 2 minutes Muayoa's Pile Ointment cures all forme of piles Munyon's Blood Cure corrects 9!] blood impurities unyons Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious mess. jaundice, constipation and al! liver diseases. Munyon's Female Remedie« are a boon to womet. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and He: bs areguaranteedt¢ relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in fiveday® psonpanto — Remedies never fail. . szer men a restores lost powers to wealt unyon acure te Wealth (ree tells of the ures, aioe M ork and Philadelph | unvon, New MUNION'S INHALER CURES CaTABs A>CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite anda ripe old age, are some ofthe results of the use new pistol | en j later | end Heavily ‘ Means of Support. Ss wclal — to the Post-Dispatch. nean and down the Red Sea, making con- “f them and fill each prune with a quarter of a teaspoonful of RED FR e on request. venient ports where coal and supplies were a powdered sugar,some nicely chopped walnuts and half a date. CU prelibenee UIT fre oq 4 secured. The progress or the little fleet fe Shape the prunes nicely and sprinkle with granulated sugar. SSOCIATION CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASSOCIATION, 4 has been watched with some anxiety, bui ese are richer if left a week without cating them.’’ the tact of its ability to reach Colombo is cd e SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, ‘% regarded as an earnest of its arrival at . “A Manila without mishap. i ‘ : LEN, a! ROT RNS AEE RR ee a. a 7h x $, - ;: é NAVAL OBSERVATORY ROW —_ ? ee ; | * ; . — : — _ —————— —— —__—_———__ — — ee a j ; f Director Brown Has Been Detached in MERCHANT ARRESTED | at about thirty-five miles an hour, the Interest of Peace. . | Bist : p Frances grappled with her r 9 “— , - . ci *¢ ie : ’ iy, ae : WASHINGTON, March 27. — Secretary |He Had Eloped to Missouri, Leaving | | hee wan sae struggle on the t- F , Long has settled the controversy which has | His Family at Dubois, Ill. form, and before help could reach a ; existed at the Naval Observatory betwee: ae tla ; tie te -" | both of the sisters lost thelr balance ie % = atory between | Special to the Post-Dispatch ste eRe aS. fell. When ‘the train was backed to ae Capt. Devis and Director Brown by de- | NASHVILLE Ti! March 27.- Sheriff | | lee 6 4 cs ’ pap “<P : SP cgi = } =NAS JLE, , sare =. —oheril a : the epot, Sister Augustine was fo to ta 4 taching. the Jazter from duty and placing | conimeyer arrived in this city last night |MISS ROBINSON THREW OMAHA|TERRIBLE STRUGGLE WITH AN po unhurt, but Sister Frances was eum : duty there. in charge of the nautical al- | {rom Oskaloosa. Io. with Edwin Bubanks.;| PAWNBROKER INTO A FIT. | INSANE RELIGIUESE. from internal injuries, Svea. iam . ; anac. Director Brown had d e fed at Dubois, in (ms County, Upo i pote et -m @ eruitine’ onninien letters pemaiiiiietcoa ao. charge of wife and child abandonment and | es Sane Ae Ee ee taken charge ¥ . effort to secure a civillan management for | aeaniny: Re =~ ™ “a pee oe oe | | the sisters at La nyette. S . the observatory. ) Merchant Of LUPO = Sen eee ee | . 3 : ‘eft his ‘wite and departed. for Odin.’ 1 | WANTED $25 ON THEM/COMPANION TRIED TO HOLD HER BABBINGTON’S GREAT VICTORY. 4 ere he met a woman with whom he a ‘eloped to Missourt and was married. Since | , Ree SAM Bi a % | then the authorities have — ~ his he , The oe yeses Meaeuata ae at a iand captured him at the above-names . S Btabew | roper Peace = | | Slace. ‘fic has a wife and four children at He Consented to Make the Loan and/| Both Went Off the Platform and 3iste: IF acs go x fe om pape g 4 | 0 as . 3 7 + - . * . — : ~ n nS Dubois. Then Sent Around for the Lady’s Mary Frances Was Killed, Her victory, with the largest capture ef Boer a J | | | | | ' j LAKE CHARLES, La., March 27.—A ter- he H rc terday. He 4 rible , on ee state (ne ouse OT Commons yeste . ; a struggle between two siste on of described as a really practical 4 charity occurred just after midnight Tues- who had negotiated with the e in re 4 day on the eastbound Southern Pacific | proper spirit. Hearts were h : | train, near Lake Charlee toth of the sis- | the ministerlaliete and radicals OMAHA, Neb., March 27.—Miss Jeasie | Robinson went into Sam Adler's pawn- shop and startled the proprietor with this request: “Will you loan me $25 on my legs?’ She quickly explained that they were cork legs, “Madam, have you your legs with you?’ he and she assured him that she was Standing on them at that moment. At Adler's request the woman litted her skirt three or four inches, displaying a well-rounded cork ankle. She explained that her artificial legs extended above her Knees, and offered to take them right off and hand them over the counter. “For heaven's sake, don't do that! -Go noe and I will eall for them,” replied Aaier, The asked. young woman left, and half an hour Adler received a telephone message that the legs were waiting for him. 'immediately called for them and made the of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single | dose will convince you of their | wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head- ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills ee 7, Fees ee | i loan. As he started away with woman cailed to him: ‘l am Some money ina week or two, send around and get my legs.’ The railroad wreck at Greenwood, Neb. MR. HARMSWORTH RETURNS, London Editor Hopes to Come to the United States Again. , NEW YORK, March “27.—Alfred i. Harmsworth, proprietor of the Londdn Dally Mail and other publications, will sall for England today on the Oceanic with his them the expecting wife. Mr. Harmsworth's eecretary, Regi. nald Nicholson, will aqpomeany him. Mr. Harmsworth expressed himeeif last | woman's own legs were cut off In a he | of the city, Sister Augustine arose from | opera . her seat, and, remarking that she was go-| Gen. Babbington is a popular cavalry ce ing for a drink of water, started for the | ficer, who has watted 18 mon for mee end of the car. Sister Frances watched | quate opport ty for showing ‘ce her. and seeing that she did not stop at the ) merit. ‘ | water tank, sprang after her. There are rumors fiying about The demented sister walked rapidly out | Alfred Milner -ts threatening to | to the -platform and attempted to throw | less he is allowed to have an and tnen 1 it ' SAR ANIC LPS POE I RE: SPL guns made in a single engagement during the campaign, had a most pug eh _— tect upon the government's fol Charge Being Unhurt. he ters fell from the train and one died from | Robert Reid received littie e her injuries in a shert time. in pleading for Messrs. Saver and ‘ The sisters were en route from Hallets- | man, whe iswe peculiar views of gy ? ville. Tex. | respecting South Africa and desire + 2m Sister Angustine had become demented, | audience at Westminster. hoe and her companion, Sister Mary Frances, There has been even more satisfaction 4 was taking her to the mother-house at New Orleans, where she could receive the necessary treatment and attention. When the train was about two miles east military than tn litical circles ‘decisive success of the British western Transvaal, the only the Boer forces were not Lord Kitehener’s relentiess 2 nen ae herself from the train, which was running | free hand fn South Africas, Oe a ep ete oe me ae ne a ; Doctors and Midwives Re ae ; ‘ ‘ ‘ Mother's F AN a ; i a sere ; : "TTT
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“a 2 ne PE LP ~~ ese ee Oe —_ , competent critics have not reckoned Lee ma great a geueral as Napoleon GRORGE MURPHY ere is no atate librarian. The State Library Asso- clat Waa recentiy organized, F. M. Crunden, president. Sullivan never killed a neato prize fightet in the ring. CRAZY TOM, Cariyle, Ark.-We don't know who Diew fon prourises to go into history unanswered, like ‘ettereon?'’ “Who was the men in the fron mask,” etc. CONSTANT RBEADER.--The government has set apart a tract of iand neee Oblenoma City which will be distritated not by inttery, bat by mode which wili rot involve a rash. The terms have not been pub Write to Binger Herman. cow missioner-geoera! land office, Wash- » ©€. ye = D Tas pAyeae CITY.—The chances for selling a good play wvre never : youar play to whatever New York man ts prodpring the kind have to offer. If rou have influence to ! ring [t to his lnemediate ee the better. The el vary. ‘or in. ad- Ber - house private his Wash Wagone We The Billy the Maine “Who struck nd te for masical comedies and melo- to @ per cent. The market ls ever- are a number of theatrical Gruss that cap Gad their advertisements ia tueat- This pretty cloth and velvet, as in Modified for a summer and plain material could the illustration gown, a_ figured be combined. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man can always tell when a gir! is try- ing to look at him ‘“‘with dull, unseeing eves. If men had to wear women’s clothes in the winter they would die of the pneu- monia. After a woman has been: married six months she would just as lief kiss her hus- band with her mouth full as any other way. A woman has the same confidence that she will know how to take care of a baby Phat a man has that he understands ail about politics. If Mrs. Nation opens the department “Letters From Hell’’ in her newspaper to the public most of the letters will be writ- ten by married men. TIMELY REMARKS. is ata standstill. The Dial: Yes: but running around on tick. ~~ that’s better than (This column is open to everybody who has a mation to give or a subject of general interest to di can put the icea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) A Motorman’s Explanation. Tos the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing a letter in your valuable columns of the 25th issue, signed ‘‘laily Passen- ger.’’ I will say to him that the occurrence of so many accidents on and under street cars is not the fault of the motorman, The Transit Co. has not a motorman in ite employ that would In any way wil- fully injure, maim or kill anyone in the streets of this city. There is a rule of the company’s that cars bound in the opposite direction shall come to a reduced rate of speed when pas- ing cars that are stopped discharging pas- sengers. Then you ask why do they run sc fast past them? I will try to explain by giving you the existing circurhstances of the rule and time table of one division of the 40 or more of the transit lines, that is Jefferson avenue. Three months ago the motormen on that Chippewa street, 3800 Grounds, north—nearly track, or 14 miles gsin- from Fair double a round trip south, to the seven miles, gie track, : ings. Now, his time is one hour and 1§ minutes. round trip, a cut of 19 minutes in one round trip. and a full stop at all cross- round trip, or hours, eight trips, 432 passengers, and if stops, day's work of 10 full stops, besides for gers he is two to five minutes behind his time a company ‘time spotter’ will board his car and say, “Well, Jones (or whatever the name may be), what's the matter?’ You tell him vour ear is slow, and packed so passengers could not get on and off rapid- extra every | The li-year-old kid of Norfolk, who stole a steam tug and | over | We shall certainly have to look more closely to our | ,on | money i cities tn this respect. | Pr a4 > ithe reputation which our schools have quired ‘pare. > ; at &: ome ~. ly He will say, “You are supposed to stop at all crossings, and make your time: l'now vou'll have to ‘cut this out’ and make your time. The motorman will over the road on time and save Such humillating talk and his job, is the support ef his wife and babies, and this is the condition on one line out of 4, Now, where 8 the blame’?—l4 miles through a crowded street in one hour and i6 minutes. 54 dead stops, besides to take and let off 200 passengers, a hundred each way. have been the company s months and if I can stay a few will have money to take my _ wife away from the cits if I had I would not be in their employ 4 hours. They may think it strange for one of their « mployes to write these lines, but they care nothing for me it is my labor they want, and | am like them—! care nothing for them; its their i want. but | do not want to maln llow creatures. a A MOTORMAN. get desperate to get on fast days motorman employed as m lines for the or kill my St. Louis A Parent’s View. tor of the Post-Diapatcsd. se and Easter it took a joug To the Kal A word in regard to teach holidays: It seems to me time for the people to wake up and realize the fact that we are behind all other large To w hom do we owe ac- at home and abroad if not ‘to we teachers? Are our citizeris so very mu ~- more unappreciative than those of other | cities, or what is the matter? By all mmoane | let the teachers have Easter holidays. +©¢, us hear from others. din St. Louis. A PARENT. Labels on Bread. To the Editor of the [ost-Dispateh. I have some more union label talk. If 4) few of these 400,000 persons had a litte: common sense they would talk a little les*. | The bakers have but one weapon in their ficht, and that ts this little label, and ff but a moment toe cut Some persons ask m* them would label off. li req . the ae. yn ce Re 8 ge if we iick enc & en Ww t on the breed. 1 said “nit.” it he ie q bg ye C5Re ORR IB 3.5 i ge ete at Fee ae gown can be carried out in | The Watch: Well, I see your business ¢ line had one hour and Si minutes to make | and only had to slow for crose- | ings, of which there are 27 cross tracks, 54 | in ai himself, | which | aay perecn has time cnough to cut a 3 ” THE PIPERS OF THE POOLS. Pipers of the chilly pools, Pipe the April in: Summon all the singing jposts, All the wilding kin. Through the cool and teeming damp Of the twittght air. Call till all the April children Answer everywhere. From your cold and fluting throats Pipe the world awake, Pipe the mold to move again, Pipe the sod to break. Pipe the mating song of earth. And the fecund fire- Love and laughter, pang and dream, Desire, desire, desire. Then a wonder shall appear, Miracle of time: Up through root and germ and sapwood, Life shall climb and climb, Then the hiding things shall hear you And the sleeping stir, And the far-off troops of exile Gather to confer; Then the rain shall kiss the bud And the sun the bee— Till they all, the painted children, Wing by flower get free. And amid the shining grass Ephemera arise, And the windflowers in the hollow Open starry eyes. And delight comes in to whisper— “Soon, soon, soon, Earth shall be but one wild blossom Breathing to the moon.” —Charles G. D. Roberts, in April Lippincott. New —_—_ APPEARANCES. ‘He don't take no notice Of me when I’m pushin’ de baby aroun’. Oh! horri- ble thought! I wonder if he thinks I'm married?’ SOOO OCOHOHO OOO OOOD A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ’'Tis pitiful the things by which we gre rich or poor—a matter of coins, coats and carpets, a little more or less stone, or wood or paint, the fashion of a cloak or hat; like the luck of naked In- dians, of whom one is proud in the possession of a glass bead or red feather and the rest miser- able in thé want of it. EMERSON. ~— > 7 > & ¢ @ 1) & . LAR 3 Sy Ta BWM Or Os . * tim i Masi, R Se 7 . ~ THE INN OF SURAT. ' By Count Leo Tolstoi. ; Surat a tavern where tfavelers from all countries stopped and conversed. One day a learned Persian theologian ar- tived. His life had been passed in study- ing the essence of divinity and writing books upon that subject. So much had he read, written and reflected about God, that at last his mind became confused, and he had ended by declaring himself an unbe- liever. When the Kin T “sure stood within the Indian city of Cause, the unfortunate theologian, instead of realizing that he had lost his own reason. was now convinced that it was the Supreme Reason which did not exist. This theo- logian had an African slave who always accompanied him. for a cup of opium. When he had drunk it and the opium began to excite him he said to his slave: | ‘Well, wretched slave, teil me what you think: Does God exist, or does He not?’ Certainly He exists,’ replied the African, ch py from his belt a little wooden idol. ““Here is the God who has ever since my birth protected me. This God is made from a knob of the sacred tree. which in my country everyone worships.”’ The other persons who chanced to be between the theologian and his slave and were much astonished. to the African and said: ‘Poor fool! How is it possible for God to be hidden within the belt of a man?” God is Brahma. And Brahma is wreater than the whole universe, which he him- self created. Brahma is the only, the great God, the God in whose honor all the temples on the shores of the Ganges were built, the God served by the Brahmins, who are the only real priests. Twenty thousand years have paxsed, but these priests remain unchanged: they are as they have ever been, for Brahma, the true, the only God, protects thet.’ Thus spoke the Brahmin, believing that he would con- vince every one. But a Jewish money-iend- er who was present replied: “‘No,”’ said he, ‘“‘the temple of the true God is not in India, and God does not pro- tect the Brahmins, The true God is the God of Abraham of Israel and of Jacob, and projects only his chosen people of Israel. God has never ceased to love our race, and, although today we are scat- tered over the earth, that is but a proba- tion, and God will, as he has promised, gather again together his people in Jeru- salem in order that the tempie may be restured and Israel raised above all other peoples.”” Thus spoke the Jew, and would have continued his discourse had not an Itallan interrupted him. ‘‘What you say is false,’ cried the Italian. “You attribute to God injustice. God does not love one people more than another. On the contrary, even if he did formerly pro- tect the Israelites, he has now for 1806 years been offended with them and to show is anger has scattered them over the face of the earth. God does not favor any one race, but calls all who wish to be saved to come into the bosom of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, outside which there is no salvation.’’ Thus spoke the Italian. But a Protestant clergyman who was there an- swered the Catholic missionary: “How can you say that salvation is to be found only in your church? Learn now that those alone will be saved who humbly serve God in accordance with the spirit of the Zones given us by the disciples of Jesus Christ."’ Then a Turk, an employe of the Surat custom house, who chanced to be in the tavern, turned with a fonesavential alt toward the Christian. and without ceasing to smoke his pipe, sald: “You are wrong to feel so sure of the truth of the @hristian religion. It is now’ nearly 600 years since the Mohammedan re- ligion was revealed, and as you can see for yourselves, the true faith of Mohammed continues to spread in Europe and In Asta, where it has penetrated even into China. You all admit that the Jews frowned upon by God,. because he permits them to be oppressed, and also because their faith wins no converts. Then must you not ac- knowledge the truth of Mohammedanism. since the people prosper, and the faith has never ceased to spread? oge alone will be saved who believe in the last. prophet sent by God—Mohammed. And, moreover. only those who are partisans of Omar, and not of Ali, for the partisans of All are un- faithful.”’ At these words a Persian, belonging to the sect of Ali, tried to make himself heard. But just then an animated general discussion began. There were present Christians from Abyssinia, Lamas from Thibet, Ishmaelftes and Parsees. All of them ‘discussed the Essence of God, and the manner in which it should be adored. Each one insisted that in his own country alone was known the true God. They be- came excited and spoke in loud tones. The only exception was a Chinaman, a disciple of Confucfus, who, without joining in the conversation, sat quietly in a cor- ner of the recom. The Turk, noticing this, addressed him, saying: “Come to my aid, You are silent, and something on my side. different religions into China. worthy Chinaman. yet you might say I know that several! have been introduced Your merchants have more than once informed me that the Chinese generally consider best among them the Mohammedan faith, and willingly adopt it Add weight, then, to my words by telling what you think of the true God and his prophet.’ think!"’ cried “Yes, yes; the others. The Chinese disciple of Confucius closed his eyes, and for a moment reffected, then opening them again, and folding his arms upon his breast, he said, in a tone of com- posure: “Gentlemen, it appears to me that the pride of men, more than any other cause, prevents them from agreeing about reli- ion. If you will take the trouble to listen will by an example illustrate my mean- ing. I came from China to Surat on an English ship which had sailed around the world, On our way here, in order to take on water. we anchored off the eastern shore of the Island of Sumatra. At noon- time several of us, hailing from different say what you , ’ The sun ts a ball of fire, and this ball every morning rises out of the sea, and every ening sinks tnto' the mountains of our ‘ e “A fisherman, who was also there, heard these words and said to the lame man: Any one can see that you have never left your island. If you were not la had been able to travel. vou would know ' of Persia learned | rises out of the this he exiled him. Thus, after spending | into it. his whole life in pondering upon the First | my own eves | The theologian entered the tavern and/ ¢ivinity stretched himself upon a couch, and asked | heavens, | Sperouv. | Swallow that oo the sun does not sink at night Into mountains of the island, but that it sea and in the evening sinks cak itively, because with Mi . t every day.’ , An East Indian Interrupted him, ng: I am astonished to hear an intel nt man utter such stuplidities. How cou ball of fire, without being extinguish sink into the sea? The sun is not a bal of fire. It isa divinity, named Deva. That rolls -in a chariot across the and around the golden mountain It daily occurs that the wicked lean « 8e0 | serpents Ragon and Reton attack Deva and her. Then it is night. But our priests pray for the deliverance of Deva and morning comes. Only ignorant men Iike you. who have never seen anything, would pelleve that the sun existed only order ‘ 4 light this island. ‘Then the captain of an Egyptian bark s the truth. in the tavern overheard this conversation | @!. A Brahmin turned | beens to apenk: ‘No; neither 1 sun is not a divinity, and turn around India and cae sclden ania have sailed about a great deal in | the Red Sea, and on the Arabian coast. I[ | have visited Madagascar and the Ph ne islands. Everywhere the sun shone, truth is it rises im the island of Japan. That is the reason the natives call t country Japan, which tn ther language ane ‘rising sun!’ “The tgyptian would have continued speaking, but was interrupted by an Ine gush sailor belonging fo our vessel, Said e: “There is net in the whole world a single country, except England, where the truth about the sun is known. But in England all of us hnow that the sun does not really rise anywhere, nor does it set anyWhere, without stopping its travel round the earth. Everyone on our snow te, because we have aafied e world, but never have we bumped against the sun.’ ; “The Englishman pointed to the pilot of his vessel, saying: ‘He ts better educated than I am, and it will be caster for him to make you understand.’ ' “The pilot was a sensible man. Uf tened to the Conversation, and as no one questioned him wes silent, But how, as everyone turned to him, he to speak. “You are all wrong, and you m each other. The suh aoes not turn rf the earth; the earth turns on its ow’ every 24 hours. merely for a mo the sea, no not even for the whole alone, but for Many other stars Ike It. Bach one of you might have unuderstecd this had he looked at the heavens alone and not at the earth befieath, dag tin, thinking that the sun shone only for and his own country.’ ‘Thus spoke the pllot, whe had traveled 4 great la nad gazed much at ihe heavens. ‘“Yes,"’ continued the Chinese disciple of Confucius, “it is n's pride which makes them disagreed abput r ened with regard ened with regard to to have a particular god, or, at any ra god belonging to his own country. people wisnes to enclose in its own t tilm whom the whole universe | tain. And can any such temples pared with the ene which God I created in order to unite in it al * _ altars and priests.| In what WT 7: is a font like the ocean, an arch like’ the ment, lamps. like|the sun, the m stars, or pictures like those living men iove and help one another? Where can be found inscriptiansa teliing God's atness which are as comprehensible as t bless- ings showered by|Him upon men? Where is the tablet of the law as easily read as the one written in|the heart of man? What sacrifices can be compared to those wae for their neighbors by charitable men, where is there ah altar better than the heart of a good man. on which God Him- self accepts the offering? “The more exalted a man's idea of God, the better he knows Him; and the better he knows God, the nearer will he draw Him, and the more will he imitate Kindness, His mercy and His love for man. “But let not him who sees that the sun {lluminates the universe condemn the man who in a tiny lamp worshi credulous man who is blind and unable to see any light." Thus spoke the Chinese disciple of Con- fucius. hen all the persons who were at the inn ceased to discuss the question as to which was the true religion, and were -silent.—New York Commercial-Advertiger. ONC suyrs HOUSEWIVES, ECLAIR PASTRY. By Silas Gibson, chef of the 8t. tel, Woonsocket, R. I James Ho- cornstarch instead of flour for the of cream cakes, eclairs, ete., and receipt (using cornstarch) is somewhat ferent from the ordinary flour formu give it below as perhaps a matter of terest to some readers: Take one pint of milk, six omens a8 but- ter. seven ounces of cornstarch and eight eggs. ‘countries, landed and seated ourselves un- | 'der the shade of some cocoanut trees on ‘the seashore, not far from a village. While 'we were there a blind man approached us This man. as we afterward learned, had ‘become blind because, wishing to under- istand what , ‘long a time too steadily looked at it “He wanted to know what it was in order to steal its ight. This is what he said: | « “The solar ght is not a liquid, because ‘were it a lHquid ft might be poured from ‘one receptacie into another, and like water. it would be ruffied by the wind Nor vet is the. solar light fire, because, were it fre. water would extinguish it. : ’ ’ into a copper saucegne and bring to a boll, Mix the cornstarch with the ‘cold) milk, makin sure not to leave | lumps: pour inte the botling milk, well until it becomes a emooth “y the eggs one at a time before t eta cold, and beat well. Bake as New York Caterer. OYSTERS WITH CHESTNUTS. Tako equal parts of oysters and chestnuts, — was the sun, he had for too! the yolks of four eggs, half a grated ' 'meg, the peel of half a lemon, two : of parsley, a spoonful of the juice of ach. six spoonfuls of cream, ‘eur, crumbs. half a pint of white wine blade of mace and three ounces of Make a thick batter with two yolks, the nutmeg, the lemo The solar light is not a spirit, because it | ean be #@0R, nor is it a body, because it | And as the soar light nor spirit. nor body, Bo he de- «wnnot be touched. is not a tk uid, nor fire ' therefore be ie nothing at all, ' elded, and, in consequence of imuch at the sun and of thinking so much about MH, he lost both his sight and his wen, hte blind man was follow#d by a sia’ who. seating bis master in Ure shade of a | tree, picked up &@ cocoanut, and, holffwing | it out. began to make a lamp. From an- | ather mut the sinve extracted of!, with | which we flted the shell, and then fin- | lah? hin work by putting In a wick twisted | from the fiber, As he did so, the blind man, | dtd 1 wot tell you the truth? does not © ' see .how dark i ise’ i do net know what the sun is, and I ‘ anawered the — be ' he. “| kavw very well what tine pare just. made a lamp to furnieh it; | thanks ¥@ Which | shall be able to wait on | cou at Bight, and to find In the cabin all we \ Ame tee Reve held out the nut. “4 eabc . ‘te my sun.’ use lame man with to this conversation, re. ‘chestnuts shelled looking #0 | white wine. / beaten T The | Te gladden the passer-ty | Perched ms ag ey ting bind. n peel tine, the spinach ra a little four two spoonfuls of the milk. Dip the oy@® one by one in thie batter, U ia crumbs, fry with butter quiel brown and put aside y k an on the batter. Pour some flour ft, rub\a a spoon, put tn th the mace, the ylece of bu liquor from tnuts and i, thicken with up wit spur spoonfuls ter he a and when thick pour over the oysters serve. SPRINGTIME In the eertr heures of the morning, ‘Galmat the rory Gavieta , be robles Urtlted ft« temefel lay, forth its of gong ise as * e sun does not ain, for an tsland ol te carth ps one of rays, nor should he either despise the beng As I noticed the recommendation to use eg Put two-thirds of the milk and the butter — oe | 2
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‘ —, eo te. “ee > “ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 27, 1901 - = —_— PROMOTE DISESTION an} CUR: DYSPEPSIA. Nature's most remarkable remedy for yspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, omiting, Inability to Sleep, Heartburn, Waterbrash, ctc. EUPEPSIA. TAB- ETS leave no unpleasant effect, are prepared in small 5- grain tablets, can be ; casily swallowed, contain all the chemeuis MILLIONAIRE RICE. WAS THERE A LEGAL PATRICK ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF WILL THE COUNT ENGAGED —— | SECRETARY OF AUSTRIAN LEGA- TION TO WED A PRINCESS. eel WHY HE ALWAYS WEARS BLUE Witness Produced Who Testifies That | His Mother in His Boyhood Dedicated ANARCHY IN CUBA CONGRESSMAN WARNER DRAWS A GLOOMY PICTURE. JUST HOME FROM THE ISLAND As Soon as We Withdraw, He Snys, a Reign of Lawlessness and Loot of digestion and are effective with all He Saw the Document | Him to the Virgin in Gratitude for kinds o§ food. | Si d His Recovery. Will Begin. , ae more than twenty years I bave heen enuf | gue F erin from indigestion and my family dortor | Special th P Special to the Post-Dirratch. fail to give me any relief; your tablets stop] ved | NEW YORK. March 27.—In the trial vi a} to the Post-Dirpatch. , _ ’ ’ on my suffering, end I fee; under mans obligations | : ¢ th | WASHINGTON, March 27.—Count Adolf | WASHINGTON, March 27.—Representa- = BH JOHNSON. De iT. A. T. Patrick, the re accused of the ltive Cescarpian Warner ri , ‘ep ma | murder of Millionaire W. M. Rice of Texa., | 7®*70wski, first secretary of the Austro- | ngs ae ee ee . oO e ‘ _ ~ EUPEPSIA TABLETS are sold un-' ‘David L. st ' - y- cians the evita 4 | He ingarian legation here, has just cabled | 22S Just returned from an extended tour 4 = : “8 . ~ . der guarantee to cure or money reiund- feta wars teat tea » aeay be es the news of his engagement to the Prin- | through Cuba, believes the constitutional | eel tf they {ail Every box is twel treeks’! ithe kn.ng of Rice's will. The allies tet | cess Czetwertynska, a celebrated beauty! convention wil! accept the Platt amend- a’ “dit itive for the murder of Rice was Patrich’s | and heiress of Poland | ment Mr. Warner eaid: treatme::t . 'tdesire to get possession of his property | The count is young and one of the hand- | rule Si gnebe alias aid. At all leacing Crug stores or direct’ by i. get | ——— o prope pie 4 | Somest members of the foreign corps. When| “We must, of course, turn the island mail for Jc per box | beh ie charge st 4 yea is based we sm [a Ba} | ad ool ~ ouemnre 1s with aoc ji ~ Over to the Cubans, but it is a crime — Es J ia davit f (Charles * Jones, a vaie i eq eme Vv we ings an evenin ares P sh lial ideas eo ‘ : ‘ EU PE?PSIA CoO . avd i j rk Av.» Sy Leute, Mo. | ‘ine at Pe pat he . a mill‘onaire at the | 1 ult, the count alw ayes wears blue. le has against humanity to withdraw at this time. -_———- pio: ; _— : ted with | 2. Y@St, assortment of blue neckties and anj| When our troops leave the island you will | © CURED WHILE | time of his death. Jones was arrested Ww tn I x te nsive wardrobe of suits of blue flan- witness a re ign of law le ‘sSneses whi ch wii! tricture | Patrick shortly after the death of Rix ©; | nel and blue cloth. As a young child he/ startle the world and compel us in the | YOU SLEEP ; and late ris alieged to ha e made - “s ntes- l was ds cada ecente iii, and his mother, in! name of justice to take matters in our own Ms o ve sion, in which he swore that he saw Pai praying for his recovery, dedicated him} hands. ‘The Cubans will sign anythin or | a oe th the Bub, Fedwees Ep re oe Tick pour mercuria! poison down the throat |i, tne Virgin Mary. One of the promises|do anything to get us away from their Snow Lenca i ae ee Me mety ee )of the old millonaire, thus causing -ls | mae by the mother was that he would| property, and when they have the reins | lrocte. stop ping Drains and }@eath. ois an affidavit | 2)Ways wear blue, the coior ated zed to be|in their own hands you can expect the | missions in 15 Dreye. | in addition 10 this core Oe a eweare (most pleasing to the Virg | worst. No drugs ww ui he stom: | from Prof. Witthaus Tl hnten BE coer i | Two years ago the hd. arg was remark-| ‘“‘I’rom what I cnn learn they will as- | ach. buta cirect ion ang | that he found traces of mercurial pe 'to tim | @ble for his devotion to Miss Alice Hay, | sess everybody with any money and have | potitive spplicotion tou | the stomach of Rice, wh-ch was sent to ten /second daughter of the secretary of state.|a division of the spuils. They will drive | | | Fe ore Ss poet stated by fr iends that the | entire arechral treet, |for analysis. all Spaniards and American sympathizers phd ne 5 aan tiantnall t nage ind: rua — yur id asked permission to pay ad-j|from the island, and for a brief period wili | reat ° epca the male eye ,S Var. 's ee’ "te his daughter r. He did not re-; revel in loot. Law and order will become | Seal eeahae ae ; fy A NT ‘ve much encouragement from either the|a mockery and ©o law save that of an- will send > ie | secretary or Miss Alice. archy will reign. securely ce > cen — — —— |" “It will be only Re 5 ge ‘care of | ee ‘English Papers Say Scotland Yerd | ; Cubans governing themselves at this time | prepaid... | ~~ | p lor far years to come. The island must be- Wen Will Guard the American | TO SAVE MINING PRO} ERTY. l|come ours eventually and it seems a shame | Ps be :. sits .j|to undo all the progress mace in -two,; ST, JAN FS Millionzire. ‘Internatienal Zinc Asset in Danger veare As it will we we Will have ts tn- a , " iy) on ° +," be: 2 ¢> \ ¢ we ASBUCLATLON. | LONDON, March %.--The Express con- : of Foreclosure. | ter' a gh me Rg Sys 4 B pi ag "y 1/4 Si.Jana; iq? ’ i tains the following: | JOPLIN, Mo., March 57.—The Free Cola-} construction anew. | bias | | “Jt is very probable that Scotiand Yard; 45e tract, a valuable asset of the defur | " _ Cincinnyt!, U. | wi ll be asked to protect J. Pierpont Morgan | international Zine Co.. is to be so'd und ter | MAY WAVE “TAKEN MORPHINE. , ; l¢ ’ ra Inds of cran ks e mortgage next Saturday, and unicss fio, | - |'from violence at th hands of cranks whe n } cag Sat ay, 3 ’ | (he arrives in "London in por pha. oor is paid into the hands of the receiver by | Otto V. Eckhardt Was Found Uncon ag ; 4 eTrTters : "o> qerii 3 i ‘ | “ { Oil © ra 2 r “A ey fon ‘the man who purp _ a an ; % ne a of the house at 2103 Olive street, isteel trade of England MR. MORGAN’ 'S ‘FRIEND DENIES. AT.OF { 6)" Se] hf NEW YORK. March 27.—It was reported Rel ‘Ss ¥ jlast night that Mr. J. Pi rpont Morgudn had | Dos tponed ihe cate of his Sc iiing = lor kK U- sayuence cf advices reccived Prope 17) L ondon, which told o! i con from Scotiand Yard, u& ples against his life. 1 : Tf bao Foti | s| Mr. Morgan cou.d not be seen last night. EE |} but Charles Stcele, one of his partners, 5a! dj Wwe : | there Was absolutely no truth in the re- Aiport. Mr. Steele said he did not know | when Mr. Morgan intends to sail. pt. Titus said last night ‘that no com- Pen ‘ation had been received by the police department here which would cause the authorities to send an alarm across (the sca. No letters threatening Mr. Morgan | have been sent to police headquarters here end the chief of the bureau has no knowi- cdee of them. JUDGES AND CLERKS APPROVED. Republicans Accused of Disloyalty Have Been Dropped. The list of judges and clerks for the April election has been completed by the BoarJ Klection Commissioners and pronounced Satisfactcry by members of the Republican ° GAS’ STOVES **} ee of KNOW THYSELF: afin bowl Manual, a book for men only, sent city central committee. 2, postpalt. sealed, Ww every malo otf eet In 15 cnses the men recommended by the ote an pile papers 6c. for one the Gola Republican committee were rejected. but del Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of other recommendations were made by the or any are, with enrravings and pre- committee which proved satisfactory to the /Vheware Edition, full gil board. The Republican judges and clerks whose loyalty to that party fn the election last fall was questioned have all been dropped. The board decided that cha iptions iteant Ls 1. 00, peper covers, infertor abridge: ~ . Ged the beet, Addrera the Peabody ical fustitute, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass., 6 oldest and beset in thisc euntry. Write to-~day llengers cha'l books; keys to he aN and happiness, A Bong in person, oF . by letter. spert be permitted to remain in the polling places Sreatment. so long as they behave themselves. The —-- ---- Republicans announce that they will at- tempt to prevent any of the alleged fraudu- lent names, which they claim were placed upon the books by the Democrats, from being voted next Tuesday. Lists of these names have been prepared by the committee for each precinct an will be placed in the hands of the Republican challengers. W. S. FLEMING NOMINATED. Will Compete With Mr. Young for KNOX FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ae eee Place to Be Offered the President’s Schoolmate, Once Carnegie’s $50,- 000 Counsel. Special to the Post-Diepatch. WASHINGTON, March 27. — President McKinley announced to the cabinet that Mayoralty of Webster Groves. Mayor—W. 8. Fleming. City marshal—E. B. Nece. Police judge—A. E. Andrews. Street commissioner—A. B. Kauffman. at his request Philander C. Knox of Pitts- burg would come to Washington on Thurs- day and that he would then form: illy tender him the office of attorney -general, Mr. Knox, while a stude nt at Mount ’ : Union College, Alliance, O., became ac- Collector—Sam Slawson. - quainted with Mr. Mekinles Hie was re- Aldermen—N. D. Thompson, E. 8S. Hart, tained as counsel by the ¢ ‘arnegle company |R. Blackmer, W. Whittemore at a salary of $50,000 a year—a salary equal The Fleming faction at Webster Groves to that paid the President of the United | held a convention at Bristol Hall Tuesday States. night and nominated the above ticket. The it was Mr. Knox who prosecuted Hugh principal issue in the election, which oc- O'Donnell, Jack Clifford, John Crawford eurs next Tuesday, is said to be the ques- and others for conspiracy and treason tion of securing a water supply. against the United States for their com-| [i is said that a third ticket wil! be nomi- plicity in the Homestead troubles. He | nated. made up of nominees on both the gained much prominence by his activity in and headed vy the treason c n charges. Young and Fleming tickets, Mr. Lounge for mayor. Joplin banks have agreed to receive money | from the International! shareholders to pay the mortgage. Receiver W. K. Trimble, who has the several mining properties of the International company in hand, has sent out printed circulars to the 130) share- holders informing the ‘m of the proposed sate of the Free Coinage tract ane urging | them to pay in 25 cents on the share to DU) * cae property at Saturday’ s eale. e thinks about one-(ifth of the sharehold- soe : will pay and that will give enough to save the property. Then a new com: pany will be formed of those who pay and ‘they will own the Free Coinage tract, which con- sists. of liv acres of mineral land worth nearly $100 an acre. During the past five years this tract has produced $275,000 worth of zinc and lead ore. Subscriptions are com- ing in rapidly. TRAIN CREW INCOMMUNICADO. Impriscnments in Mexico Lead to an Appeal to Washington. EL PASO, Tex., March 27.—Because a Mexican fruit vender was killed, as a re- sult of his own carelessness, at Jaurez, the entire train crew has been thrown into prison and placed incommunicado. The imprisonment of train crews in cas>s | of accident is stirring up the Order of Rai'- | road Conductors to a fever heat. At the preliminary hearing of En Kelly and Brakemen Anderson and M er of the freight train that ran over ai} Mexican tramp on the 18th instant. at Sal- | amayuca, Chihi hua, it was shown thrt the crew Was entirely blameless, but the) ineer eagii- were held to await the pleasure of the court. The Order of Railroad Conductors se- cured the services of United States Consul! | Kendrick, but the result was as usual! in such cases. Today the local order appoint- ed a commitiec to tay the matter before the headquarters of the order at Cediur Rapids, Io., and an effort will be made tu interest the State denartment at Washine- ton to wet the Mexican government bv treaty to repeal the obnoxious law. —- NEARLY 1800 SETTLERS. Six Train Loads Left Chicago, Bound for South Dakota. | CHICAGO, March 27.—Nearly 180 per- | é sons left Chicago vesterday possessed of homestcad rights, houschold effects and re- quirements of land development, over the | Wisconsin Central road for the agricultural] regions of North Dakota. 8S !x special trains | were required to carry the party and be- longings. The ahem gr? seitier=s gathered in Chi- | eago from Ohlo, Indiana. Pennsylvania, | Virginia, Maryland, Illinois and other | atates, and among them were between 300 | and 400 members of the German Baptist | Church, commonly Known as Dunkards. | All but a few of the land hunters will settle in the Devil's Lake. Mouse River and Turtle Mountain regions. iand fellow-members of the St. | Wiifley measured up io this ition, and was boarding, as he retired to his room Tuesday night. Early Wednesday morning he was taken | to the City Hospital suffering from poison. Dr. Campbell, who is In charge of the case, says morphine was probably responsible for his condition. The discovery of Eckhardt's condition was made by his 12-year-old son, Louis, who was sleeping in the same bed. ‘Before daylight I heard father groaning and I asked him what was the matter, but, as he didn't answer, ‘I thought he was dreaming,’ said Louis. “When it was light I saw his arms wav- ing in the air and he was groaning louder. Then I called Mrs. Williams, who sent for Dr. Young.”’ At the City Hospital Dr. Drace applied the stomach pump and worked with Eck- hardt two hours, but he showed no signs of - 3° ‘ovement. It is thought he will die. Nothing was found in Eckhardt’s room to indicate whether he had taken the drug with suicidal intent. He had been sick for four days, but Mrs.»Williams and his son say he was apparently not despondent. Eckhardt is 42 years old. He has been employed for several months as salesman for the Powell Ink Co. He moved to 2103 Olive street six months ago from Believille, it is said, Where he operated a saloon. His oe \Villlam, owns a grocery in that city HONCRED JUDGE WILFLEY. SS Distinguished Men Attended a Fars- well Banquet. Lebbeus R. Wilfle¥y. who has been pointed a Federal judge in the Philippines and will depart in a few days for Manila to issume the dutios.of the office. was ten- dered a farewell banquet Tuesday night at the Southern Hotel by his personal friends Louls bar. Judge Eimer B. Adams of the United | States District Court presided, and at the conclusion of the service of the elaborate menu made a brief address, and said that while the question whether the constitu- tion shall follow the flag in our new pos- sesions may be debatable, there could be no doubt about the necessity that this gov- ernment should have good men there to administer the civil government that was o succeed martial rule. He thonght Judze | standard, both in character and legal ability. Judge Whilfley said he had a proper con- ception of the responsibliities of his posi- | that his sole ambition would be | them in an upright and honorabie Iie hbel'eved that the doctrine men are created free and equal | must be considerably revised in dealing | with problems in_ the Philippinies. tis farewe.!] to his friends was affecting. Judge Amos Thayer told of the part he played in the appointment of Mr. Wilfley, which consisted in recommending him to Judge Taft of the Philippine Commission |: as the right man for the place. Mr. Isaac H. ,Lionberger, former Gov. Francis and : | where he | | ap- +——-—_?*-—-#—-@—-0-—--0—-#—-0—-@- @-—-@--4—_0—-# --0—_9_o__ o_o to meet ner all 5 RSP ERE RRERRES a aaa a ye Ye ie Ne ee each OP eee eee ee ee ee eee eee pewre:. and Washing fon. (a) t) OSS i) 5 A we SEBS A AS aS Special Offer for Thursday. eo, als : . iE March 28th. ae aS | Another shipment of those handsome a q ~ wais‘s that created such brisk ‘selling just B ig two weeks ago. Made exactly like illustra- - > ne tion, in the most thorough manner, with .. extra fuil long-waisted fronts, plain French a q backs, new Bishop sleeves, fancy buttons, @) re and tight-fitting linings. All the prettiest Se (as) spring colorings, including turquoise, red, S light blue, navy, white, black, cerise, canary, ; os lavender, pink and rose. bots) We could sell these waists easily : (Ae) enough at $4.50, but having bought them oe me) at a very low figure we prefer to give our 0) customers a bargain treat tomorrow and will @@ | therefore place the entire shipment (nearly z. - 1200 garments), $ ——_ at.) on sale for the Na 69 . Siete st one day at, @-—-0—0-—0—- 0-0-6 A SE Buy Your Easter feat | Tomorrow and Buy It at Grand-Leader. } B TRIMMED + hy? We'ser $8.00 tats at $4.98 | We place on sale Tomerrow (Thursday) ? 100 Exquisite | TRIMMED HATS (Like cut)—everyone made of ? the very finest materials. They are perfect picture hats and have created the greatest sensation of the season. DESCRIPTION: These hats are hand-rmnade on si'k wire frames, ecru hed rose brim, covered with a graccful fall uf fine lace, the top of crown very tasiefully caught with large velvet bow and ornament; the under brim cof hat is very pretty; folded chiffon with: vide bandeau of black vwel- and ornament. These hats we suy are worth $8.00. Choice as long as they lact, 94.98 with vet how positively thursday, - a ,*’ e oy nw yy a % a. a. - wr w— ae - a — = —_ I ‘ ‘ ‘ -~ — | Rev. for Judge Wilfley, Judge Wilfley some inames of those ibanquet toard. a, Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACT) WITHOUT PAI. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best palniess extractors In St. souls, J. We Lee spoke words of praise lusion of the was presented with a morocco book containing who were present at Dr. speechmaking hand- the the the cone At red _ —e ee ee ome ae ee _—— . oe ————————— REVISING ARMY TACTICS. EE: ee Assistant Secretary Sanger Will Bring Them Up to Date. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Assistant Secretary of War Sanger is engaged with Several officers in the war department In preparing for the use of the ermy a com- llation of tne army s regulatioas, since ast provision of 1) regulations mony omanges nave been mn ide ly orders and cir- C) cul of the war Jepartmenr, “cine of wh ch have been made necessary since troops occupied new territory, and the old regulations are scarcely available for prac tical work in the department Before this revision is completed it is ones. probable that the modification made neces- ®ary under the army reorganization iaw 0 he Ea fae ETS will bring abou E SURE YOU GET THEM! re Ations. Many changes wil be fc necessary on uecount wf the complete re: properly. Nothing but CASCAR will bring about the desired a B Organization of the artillerv arm of the ee Service, as the regimental feature of that eter | S. Detroit Free Pr. e. arm has been supe rseded. hted ork lee : om- an ad en thro and as a mild and effective laxasive they are TOYING ° AVOID A STRIKE. st to | simply wonderful. My daughter aad 1 were | les’ speq | Dotered with sick stomach and our breath | 1», Arbitration Measures Have Failed to P was Very bad. After taking a fow doses of *-ce arets we hevo improved wondorfully. | sce ' Settle Pittsburg Trouble. ' a They cre a great help in the family.” haw PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 27.—The efforts | WILRELMINA NAGEL, e of the United Labor League to settle the at yes ‘ pm “ 4 oe at or te . i OA EG eS. SE es ages aa SES
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 27, 1901 _ "PAROCHIAL — LEAGUE woot 7wr Seaver Tt: Ss Sl ee e — ONE TEAM HAS ALREADY BEEN ENROLLED. ALL SHOULD BE IN APRIL 15 Bchools Desiring to Jojn Should Send in Their Entries as Quickly as Possible. At the request of a number of the stu- dents of the parochial schools of 8t. Louis the Post-Dispatch has decided to assist in the formation of a Parochial School League. Schools desiring to enter will have their applications in by April 15. The first entry to the Post-Dispatch Parochial Baseball League was received Wednesday morning, from 8t. Michael's School in the following letter: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing that you are about to form a baseball league for the parochial schools of this city we hereby apply for admission to the same. Our mem- : are as follows: T. O'Reilly, J. Schaub, RK. { E. Lynch, 0. Shuchardt, J. W. Redmeyer. Substitutes, E. Moboney, F. Booth. R. DIAMOND, Captain. Teams of the parochial schools desiring to enter the league should send in their en- tries promptly. Only a few days, remain before the entry list closes and promptness is essential in this particular. A plan for the league's organization will have to be devised and a governing com- mittee appointed to arrange details. Any suggestions whieh will facilitate this wor Bhould be sent in at once. lt might be good policy to place the task of organizing and controlling the league in the hands of some college athletic assoclia- tion, as that of the St. Louis University, if its consent can be obtained. As soon as a sufficient number of teams have entered a meeting of captains should be called and the matter agreed upon. As soon as the preliminary arrangements have been concluded the schedule will be drawn up and the playing season opened at once. The sooner after April 15 the games start the better. Entries and lists of play- ers must be in by that time. EASY ON THE YOUNG SULTAN. Cruiser New York Will Not Assist in Collecting Claims. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Secretary Long today cabled an order to Admiral Rodgers on board the cruiser New York at ‘Tangier to proceed at once with that vessel to Manila. This is an abandonment of the lan to have the New York convey United tates Consul General Gummere from Tangier to Mazargan, in_the attempt to volliect American claims. It is the purpose of the state department to endeavor to adjust these claims, and other outstand- ing issues against Morocco without ary show of force and in the ordinary practice iplomacy. OP SHINGTON, March 27.—It is said that the United States consul-general who had conceived that obstacies were purposely laced in the way of his access to the court as received assurances that the actua reason for the departure of the court from Morocco was to pay a long due visit to an- other section of the country. It also was romised that the court would return with- h a month or six weeks and would receive Mr. Gummere probably even at Mazagan, thus obviating the necessity on his part for an overland journey to the capital. In this view of the case, and the New York being badly needed in the Fast to take the place of the Newark as a flagship, it was decided to let the vessel proceed at once on her voy- _Mr. Gummere probably will now enter into fresh communication with the Moorish vernment to secure another appointment ‘a mecting — INDICTMENT WAS FAULTY. Release of Elevator Manager Smith cf Chicago. CHICAGO, March 27.--Lloyd J. Smith, former manager of the Chicago Elevator Co., was today released from custody and the remaining five indictments against him quashed by a decision announced by Judge Chetiain, with the concurrence of Judges Dunne and Gibbons. Smith was charged with permitting grain to be shipped from the elevators under his management with- out cancellation of the warehouse receipts. The hearing came up under habeas corpus roceedings to secure the release from cus- r. Smith. The court granted the holding that the standing indict- ments accused him of no crime under the Statutes. The case has been to trial twice, the jury disagreeing on the first trial, and Smith being acquitted on the second trial. “The indictments charge Lloyd Smith with being a ‘certain warehouseman,' "’ said Judge Chetilain in his decision. ‘‘The statutes apply only to what are known as public warehousemen, and them alone, and not to managers, superintendents, fore- men or other agents.’ TOTAL OF $30,000,000. Bills Before Spanish War Claims . Commission. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Spanish war claims commissfon, of which former Senator William E. Chandler of New Hampshire is president, has received from ay State department a full list of the claims aguinst Spain growing out of the in- Surrection in Cuba, which were filed in the department up to the 15th of the present month. hese claims are all those of merican citizens, for under the treaty of ris, the governments of the United States and Spain undertook to adjust claims of their own citizens. The grand ' total of these claims is about $30,000,000, and included in the list are five claims in excess of a million dollars. The largest single claim is that of John W. Brock, on account of property losses, estimated at $2,162,511. rs. Ruiz, widow of the dentist who was lied in a Havana prison, is a claimant fur $75,000. TWO REVENUE DECISIONS. Goods Are Offered for Sale at Head- quarters—Taxing of Incomes. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The commis- sioner of internal revenue has held that @ legacy for literary, charitable or edu- cational uses on which tax has not been id er to March 1, 1991, is exempt from ce on. This decision was meds’ tn the case of a legac to the Philadelphia Schoo! of Design for Women. P commissioner also has accepted the ruling of the United States Circuit Court A Is for the ninth circuit to the ef- 3 ffered for sale" at ce they are kept for sale and the sale = be effected. They are for sale elsewhere by sending an agent with samples or by es- an office for the purpose of tak- are 0 | DEAL FOR THE BURLINGTON. It Is Declared Closed Notwithstanding President Hill’s Denial. NEW YORK, March 27.—The acquisition of the Chicago, Burlington « Quincy Rall- road Co. by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Interests, which for many weeks has been regarded as a certain development of the near future—and that, too, despite the emphatic and comprehensive denials of President James J. Hill, which have been taken to be ‘technical’’—is now by com- mon consent practically an accomplished fact and close to the stage of formal an- nouncement, a belief greatly strengthened by the course of Burlington and Northern Pacific in the stock market. Various surmises and ‘‘tips’’ were afloat as to the terms on which the control of the Burlington was to be taken over, but they all agreed in saying that the Buriing- ton stock was to be received in exchange for 3% per cent collateral trust bonds guar- anteed by the Northern Pacific, accord'‘n to the several reports, at the rate of $1%‘i, $200 and even 20 in bonds for $100 in stock. It is even declared that Mr. Hill was in Boston in conference with the © leading Burlington interests, but at the offices of the Great Northern Rallway Co. it was said he had left this city th his family on Sunday to go to Washington with the intention of taking a short cruise in his yacht, Wacouta, on Chesapeake Bay, and it was thought that he was in Baltimore. He will return to New York this week. CHILIAN CLAIMS COMMISSION. Claims for $3,000,000 Were Reduced to $8000. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Chilian claims commission promises to break al records in the rejection of claims. In all there were eighteen claims presented, six- teen by the United States and two by Chile, aggregating something over $3,000,000 After these, eight have been decided and the total allowances are $5000 against Chiil and $3000 against the United States. One of the chief cases against Chili involved upward of $1,000,000, and its disallowance in toto makes an important reduction in the aggregate. The allowance in favor of the United States was that for an American citizen arrested in Chili some fifty years ago. The allowance tn favor of Chill grew out of complications in one of the consular offices. The most important of the cases is that of the ship Itata, which, during the Chilian troubles some years ago, left San Diego, Cal, with alleged arms and contraband goods on board. Chili has made a large claim for this alleged breach of neutrality. The case was about the last one disposed of. It is expected that two months more will complete the work, and that the final report and adjournment of the commission will occur about May 27. FOR RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. Magnates on the Way to New York for a Conference. CHICAGO, M™&rch 27.—President C. M. Hayes of the Southern Pacific Railroad, President Burt of the Union Pacific, Vice- President Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line and Traffic Manager Campbell of the Oregon Rallway and Navigation Co. passed through Chicago today en route for New York. It was expected that the distin- guished party of railroad men would make a short stop in Chicago, but their special car on its arrival was immediately switched to the Lake Shore tracks and asgtached to the Lake Shore Limited, leaving at 10:39 a.m. A conference will be held with F. H. Harriman in New York and it is understood that negotiations will be made looking to- ward the consoljdation of the. Union and Central Pacific Railway systems. ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE. Inferior Powder, Slow Pay and Dis- charges Among the Causes. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Mareh 27.—The coal miners at three shafts in 8t..Clair County and at one shaft near Springfield have gone on strike. The miners at Mascoutah haye struck, owing to the company's refusal to accept William Friedrich as checkweigh- man; those at the Citizens’ Coal Co.'s shaft, near Springfield, owing to inferior powder being furnished; those at Smithboro because the company failed to comply with the state agreement to pay twice per month, and at Oak Hill mine, near Dewey, because of the discharge of 22 men by the stock company owning the mine and the admission of others as stockholders. REVENUE COLLECTIONS. Total for February Shows an Increase of $1,850,771. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The monthly statement of the collections of internal rev- enue shows that for the month of February, 11, the total collections were $22,660,437, an increase of $1,850,771 over the corresponding month last year. The collections from the several sources of revenue are given as fol- lows: Spirits, $9,677,764, increase $1,376,242; tobacco, $4,623,115, decrease $115,297; fer- mented ‘iquors, $4,287,429, increase $24,666; oleomargarine, $187,082, decrease $18,551; spe- cial taxes, not elsewhere enumerated, $2}.- 643, increase $2549; misgellaneous, $3,860,382, increase $520,862. For the last eight months the total collec- tions were $205,100,150, an increase over the corresponding period of 1900 of $7,491,272. Wright Lancaster and John L. Bosley Given Freedom. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The President has pardoned Wright Lancaster, who was convicted in 1891 with a number of others, of complicity in the murder of John C. Forsythe in Southern Georgia. The pardon is granted because of the insuffiency of the evidence upon which he was convicted. John L. Bosley, convicted of embezzling mgney order funds while he was postmas- ground that no fraudulent intent was shown at the trial. MICHIGAN MINE ON FIRE. Flames Are Raging and 500 Men Thrown Out of Work. REPUBLIC, Mich., March 27.—Fire start- ed in No. 1 shaft of the Republic mine last night and reaisted all efforts to extinguish it. Today the flames were raging through the shaft and no estimate of the loss can be made at this time. The mine has been closed, throwing 50 men out of employment. All the miners escaped. BREWERS WAR IN SEDALIA. The Lemps Meet Competition of the Anheuser-Busch Co. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., March 27.—The W. J. COARSE GRAIN FUTURES MAKE NEW HIGH RECORDS. WHEAT MARKET STATIONARY In Spite of the Strength of the Corn Market, Wheat Futures Changed but Little. Wheat closed a shade below the high point of the day, but still above the previous close, the May fwture ebowing an advance of 4c for the day and the July “4c advance. May corn closed tc up and July %c advanced. May oats closed Wwe up. The strong tone of the corn market had some- thing to do with the advance in wheat, but the fine grain was inclined to be inactive and at no time was as heavily traded in as were the coro futures. Wheat and flour cleafances for the 000 tu; corn, 506,000 bu, and oats day were 519,- 88,000 bu. Liverpool ve some support to American graiu markets today, an unexpectedly strong cable being responsible for some early advances in the trade centers of the country. f May wheat locally opened at 73%c, an advance 0 %e from the previous close. Later the future sold at -TO%@T3I%GC, TB%e. TI%EQS%c, TE%EGTB%C, and again at 7T8%c. July opened at 72%@ise, and then T2%¢c. Liverpool closed \4 up went to Trading was light in today's early market, a lack of outside crop news bringing about @ ulet and sten¢dy market. There was little on which to found any very decided attacks cn the prevailing prices. As a result the bear element was very quiet. On the other hand there was sufficient un- loading on the feeble bulges to overcome any tem- porary rallies and the market settied into a nar- row secalpers’ market. Receipis of wheat at St. Louls today were 51,286 bu, compared with 20,890 tu seme date last year. Of these 1105 sacks and 56 cars were local, com- pared with 863 sacke and 37 cars same date last ear. *Tteceipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth today were 806 cars, as compared with 479 cars eame date last year. Receipta of wheat at primary points today were 78,888 bu, as compared with 505,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 204,779 bu, compared with 181,000 bu game date last year. Corn Makes New High Record. The corn futures were sold on all the bard spots, while on the declires longs picked tbe coarse grain ™> greedily, beime confident of ultimate higher prices. A closing advance of \d in the Liverpool mar- ket was one bull item, while besides this traders wero inclined to give good siprort at all times. Mur wpened at 40%6/4uiec. an advance of 4@ sc from the previous closing price. ‘he futute rhen wuld at 405%, 40%c, Wega 1 c, 40 c, and again at + July sold at 4ltec, 4144¢ and at 414yc. Kecelpts of corn at St. Louis today were 35,600 bu, compared with 91,420 bu same date lagt year. Cf these 480 sacks and 21 cats were local, com- pared with 168 sacks and 3% cars eame date lact year. Receipts of corn at primary polnts today were 309,195 bu, es compared with 1,019,000 bu same Gute iast yeer. Shipments 435,78? bu, compared with 621.000 bu enene date last year. In the Chicago market tolay Mey corn sold at the highest price it has reached for five years, Damely, at 42%@42%c, and July sold at 42\e. In the local market, following the advance in the great grain center, there was a decided rally and on heavy buying by one or two leading bull specu- lators the May future from 40%c was advanced to 4l\4%c. The future then fell to 4lc. July worked up to 4l4%c, but although there was a good demand at that figure none could be ob- tained. Oats Futures Soon Grew Dull. May oats opened with a bid of 26c and later 204\c was vid, but no early sales were recorded, and after the first few minutes of the eession traders gave little attention to this cereal Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 16,800 bu, compared with 34,800 bu same date last year. Uf these 10 cars were local, compared with 27 cars same date las: rear. Cotton Market Opens Weak. The Liverpool cotton market today did not re- spond to the adrance in American centers yester- day, conSequentiy there was weakness in all American markets in the earlr part of today’s Selling was scattered, bruit brought about the demand for the day. session. small decifnes, and then temporarily improved and the range worked higher At Liverpool near months spanet unchanged to 1 point up. while the more remote positions were unchanged to 1 point below the previous clese. At New York March opened! 8 polite down; May, 11; July, 6; August, 6; September, 4; November, 2, and December, 4. Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. 1 Oorn. Rec. | Ship. |i Rec. | St. Louis ...| 51,286} 98,180)| 85.600 Chicago .. “| 182,850 41.426 277.625) Toledo + ee 45,460 8, S00 Detroit ... 10,000 738 Kan, @ity .. 85, 200 70,400 Milwaukee. 48,750 24,000 Min'eap'lis. 144,158) 51,240 Duluth eh Sa & © xe dene Western Fiour Movement. Re eipts. Shipm’s. ~ $2,276 PLACE. Ship. Milwaukee Minneapolis Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Today. Yes'day./ Year ago 2.620.581 2.701.574) 606.704 709,001 1,107,414 ~). 428 161.834 134 & WOO 3,232 4.877 787) 483.313 71.229; 64,351 1.727) | SOLON 746, 348.804 2 602 . 282,508 257,855 4457.16 2 hard No. 2 mixed vo No 2 white PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT. | ter at Paris, Ky., is also pardoned on the! 107,921 44M oo oO 2 mix hite ss 4,70 O34 Export Movements of Gr-in. Cora. Ship. 184,168 14.571 117.047 We Ue PLACE. Rec. | B8hip. i} Ree. | 101,700 24,642 25,101 8,148 is na a a ’ 5,074 48,000), 25801 186,000 Now York ... Raltimore.. Phil'd'iphia lhkeoston ote Ciulveaton ... Export Flour Movement. 7TS.000 171.454 141.082 40.5209) .. Receipts. } Sbipments. — ' PLACE. [{ ! Berrels.| Sacks. ,, 10,428 29 O15 8 9 Sea FF Oa Re so te o's : Sampie Market Prices. rr Barreis.! Sacks. 12,275 8 Sio New York ... Baltimore .. hil'’d'iphia Boston 20,000 | Today. |Yesterday. Year Ago. WHEAT. es T5475 T4475 Talg@744% 73 aT4 .67 aT OF «7! TiMQei2 TliganT 1% TRFyYa@Tity TQaTI CORN. 41 @41\% 401.4405 414@41% (41 404%Q00% 40 @40"—~ 401,@41 72 @i3 (i%.@i7il 62 q@is i «ad 63 Oo. 3 yellow : 2 miixed CORN DEMAND STRONG BAN) | 16.400 87%@aTy, | ® 33. Ci NEW YORK. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Yesterday.. ioday. | Yoday. |; Today. |__ she 48 b 47%v CHICAGO. FHligtest | Lowest | Closing Today. | Today. “‘oday. WHEAT. Closing ‘Yesterday.| . TYeGTI%s | : TENTS May . 4244424s42%@42% | July . 42% May July HAY. Recelpts—-Local, 890 tons; through, 330 tons; shipments, 373 tons; market strong; receipts fair; choice timothy, $14.50@14; No. 1, $12.50@13; No. 2, $10@11. Clover—Mixed, 11.50, owing to color and amount of mixture. Prairie—Choice, $10; No. 1, $0@79.50; No. 2, 87@8. Straw—Wheat. $4.50; rye, 86.50@7. Rran—Sacked at the mill, 70e¢. Barley—Receipts, 9000 bu; shipments, none. Rye—No. 2, 52c. FLOUR. Patents Straights bs Clears Low and medium grades Extreme low | pee in jute .... Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmeal Rye flour PROVISIONS. PORK—Lower, at $15.95. LARD—Higher, at 8c. DRY SALT—Extra short, 8%c; clear ribs, 8%c; clear sides, 8%c. ACON—On orders. boxed lots: Extra short, Oc; clear ribs, 9\4ac: clear sides, ¢. BEPF—Plate, $8.50 per bbl: Fulton, $10. SUGAR-CURED HA {S—9\c. GREASE—Packers’ stock: 4)4c. TALLOW —Country, No. 1, 4%c; No, 2, 4c; pack- cra, Stee. FATS—Kidney. 8c: rongh. . LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD--Nominally $4.22%@4.25. SPELTER--Salable at $3.70@3.72%. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwin at $3.30@3.50 for fancy, and $2.35@2.75 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock less); rus@aets at $301.40 for No. spy and kings at $3.50@i; Ben Davis at $2.75. LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at 2.75@3 per box for choice; California, $2.15@2.25. BANANAS—On votders, §1. 1.75 per buneb. COCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—in a snmll way at $4 per 100 ORANG PS—Callfornia navels, $2.402.50. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $8@4 per bor; Call- fornia, ores STRAW BERRIES—Florida refrigerator stock, 40 @45c per quart; Texas, $6@7 per 6-gal case for tair to choice. VEGETABLES. POTATOES——Rural, 36@39c; for Minnesota and Wisconsin, 837@40c; Michigan, 38@42c; Burbank, ~~.) ONIONS—Red Globe, $1.50@1 55; yellow, $1.50 Yellow, 4c; white, 1; 1.65. HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $4.25. CABBAGE—Danish, $17@21 per ton. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas, 25c per bu, loose; Nansemonds, S3)@60c per bu; yellow, 40G 4h. ENDIVFES—New Orleans. $3.50 per bbi. TURNIPS--On orders, 75c per bbl; 15@20c per SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 25c per doz. bunches. PARSLEY—New Orleans, 15@25c r dozes CELERY—Golden heart, §4@4.25 per crate; white plume, $3.50@3.75. RUTABAGAS—Northern, 85c per bu; $1.40 per OARROTS—Old northern, 70c pet 100 pounds. MUSHROOMS—PDer Ib... 2@865c. SPINACH —-20G25c per bu box. RBEPTS—New Orleans, 30c per bunch, 90c per bbl. OUCUMBERS—New Oriears, $1@1.25 per dozen. CAULIFLOWER—California, $1.75 “r «crate. TOMATOES—Florida, $2@2.50 for small and $3@ 8.60 for fency large Sore manat crate. PECANS—In lMmited demand; nominal; Texas at 6@l%c: western at Se. PKANUTS—Farmers’ 6tock at 2c per Ib for red to 2%@3c for white; recleaned and graded at 4Qi6e. WALNUTS--40¢ per bu. EGG MARKET. Receipts, 9807 cases; shipments, Market higher at llc. BUTTER. 17,190 cases. Creamery— xtras CHFEESE—JIobbing prices: Twins at 11%c; ain- les. 11%c; Y. A. at 18¢;,New York at 12c; lim- . 12%@13c; Swise’'at 14144@15c: brick at 7 . : IVE POULTRY—Old roosters. 4c; sorting crick- s, cholce receipts, 8@S\%ec; turkeys, 7@9c: ducks. Sige; geese, 4@ic; live pigeons and squabs, per dozen, $1.25. DRESSED POULTRY—Some diawn ard scaid- ed comine te and meeting fair sale at following prices: Turkeys, 9@liic per lb; chickens, 8@8\%c; geese, G@7c; ducks, 10. : GAME—Mallard ducks, $2.40 per dozen; green wing teal, $1.50; mixed, $1: jacksnipes, $1.50. VEALS—Qulet, with fair demand for choice emali fat. Dut heavy calves dull; choice sigall fat (110 to 140 pounds), 54%@6e puund; heavy do (150 to 1%) nounds) Slee: heretics. rong and thin. at 34814c. Spring lambs quotable at frore $3@4.30 per head, according to size. FURS. 1} Oporsum— 7O;No. 1 large SOiNo. 1 medinm No. 1 small , : , Wolf—-prairie oe RE 20j W olf---timber lar No. 1 mec Novo. & ° size— Black, ——.95; light. 33° Sheep—Kecelpts, wethers, “holve mixed, $4.50@ 4.55; western sheep, §4.8045; yearlings, #4.50 @5.10; native lambs, $4.80G6.50; western lamb $5. 10@5. 50. . Bb 9: 4“ Yesterday's official: Receiptse—Cattle, 5341; hogs, 16,652: sheep, 13,5fs. Sbipmentse—Cattile. 5235; hogs, 3574; sheep, 4617. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 7000, ineluding 1200 Texans; light be steers and Texans strong; stockers higher; heavy heef steers slow. steers, $4. 0096.00; Texas steers, $4@4.00; Texas cows, $2.6003.75; native cows and heifers, . 75 @4.75; stockers and fosdery, S202 28: bulle, $3.25 G@4.5; calves, $4@6. 25. Receipts, 15,000; market weak to Se lower. k of sales, $5.85 @6 .95; heavy. $5.90G@5.97%; packers. #5. 85@5.95; mixed. §5.80G@5.90; light, GS SS; yorkers, S00; “market cteady. © Sturtene. $4 0G, Tenebe ; market steady. ons, ‘ ; $5. 1006.30. ' ; as” hava OMAHA, ‘Neb. Merch 23°--Cattie -Recelpte, 3200: market steady to eaaler: native beef steers, $4.2075.40; western steers. §3.70G4.00; Texae steers, $3414; cows and heifers. $7%.50@4.40; «nn- ners. $1,7543.25: stockers and feeders, $3. 2542 ; calves, $3.50G@7; bulls, stags, etc.. 82.754 2%. Hoge—Receipts, 6100; i eh: shade lower: heavy. $5.874,@5.92%: mixed,’ $5.°5@5.87u; licht, $&.80705.8%: pigs, $4.75@5.75: Bulk of sales, $5.85 @5 .90. Sheep—Receipts. 7500; market steady: yearlings. $4.70@65: wethers. $4.30@4.65: ewes, $3.80@.4.25: common and stock sheep, $3.7543.90;: lamba. $4.50€45.30. Bpecial to the Jtost-TMenatch, SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 27.—Cattle— Receipts, 2100; market active, steady to 10c low- er; top. $5.25. Hogse—Receipts, 6300; market steady to * lower: bulk, $5.85 to $5.02; wyaee. 5.75 to $6.02; piga ateady. Sheep—Receipts, 2400; market, active, steady. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Muareh 27.—There was very iarge biying of all the principal railroad etocks at the opening. The tiret sales of Burlington were of R300 shares at 168% to 169. compared with 147% last night. Northern Pacific showed the effec of realizing, 6000 shares eelling at 91% to 90%, compared with 8149 last night. dealings were widely distributed and very large blevks changed hands of many stocks. The transition from the strong and confident opening to heavy profit taking occurred within 15 minutes. Prices fell with volence. The reaction reached 2 points in Northern Pactfie and Burling- ton and from 1 te 2 in Erie common and first pre- ferred, St. Paul, Rock Island, Pennsylrania, Sugar, Tobacco, the tractions, Loulsville, Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper, Wabash preferred and Oh|!- cago & St. Louls common and second preferred. The prominent exceptions were Great Northern preferred, Wheeling & Lake Erie Western pre- ferred and United States Express, which were 1 to 1% better. The selling movement spent ite force before 11 o'clock and there was a full revovery in Northern Pacific and a rally of about a point In Burlington and other leading stocks. Prices ylelded again slightly. tut the volume of husiness, which was enormous during the early dealings, fell away to small proportions. uring for the long account became general and ' dealings very animated when Northern Pacifie and Burlington were advanced simultaneously to 924 and 168% respectively. Colneident with this move. | ment the coalers and tractions were lifted and the metal stocks also came into demand. Reeultant gaine fro the lowest extemled to 2% in Northern Pacific, 1% in Burlington and 14@2 in the trac- tienes and i424 In the coalers, Delaware & Hudson leading. Some of the southwesterns were buoyant and the grargers, Sugar, Tobacco, Pactfie and trunk lines were also advanced sharply. The best prices of the morning were generally recorded and ‘shorts covered extensively owing to the apparently powerful concerted burying In especial stocks. Be- fore noon Delaware & Hudson reacted 2 points. Burlington ard Nerthern Pacific about a point eath and the market became quiet. Bonds were firm. New York Bond Sales. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—Bord sal-s at the first eall today were: — ; Atch. gen. 4%. 25 at 1044%@104%, adi.. 19 et 94%, ' o. 4s, 7 at 105%. kn. & 0. 8. W. . Bie. 21 at 905,@01. Rrookiyn Un. tt 10. . Sou. iat, . 4 at 1084106%. . Zat TI 12 at 107's. @ at 85. ay P.. So. Minn. dir., 1. &@ P. gem 48. 2 at 108%. Term. 46. 11 at 97. et “a, 1 at . Mid. 1 Bg > at sie 5 at 18%. & So. G. imp. Se. 2 at Me land grant Aa. + 4s, 45 at G. 4. @ 8. A. N. COMPANY, Buccessers to & Heiguen, BOND AND BROKERS. alted Co egolamian LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS WESTERN RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 4-PER-CENT GOLD BONDS, Guaranteed Principal and Interest by St. Louis, Iron Mt. and Southern Raliroad, BOUGHT AND SOLD. A: G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 and 412 Olive St. LS TT aes Sou. 4s, 64 at B. Neg 167% FKL Cent. Ga. 5s, 36 ° ac &7. eed at 106%44@107',. S. A. Mex. & P. Ist, 7 at 106% . 48 of 100, 1 at 105 . tr. 4a, 10 at 101%. L. & N. 498, 5 at 102%. Gas Ss, 3 at 108% Mex. Cent. Ist Inc., 25 at 324,@32%. ., 22 at 184@:9 t SR. 10 at 123*.. i. 4s, 10 at lu2y New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 27.—Noon—-Money on call nominally at 244 per cdnt; prime mercantile pa : 31 % per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busivess in bankers’ bills at $4 , for demand and at $4.84%)| for 6 Caras ed rates $4.55% and $4.80; cemmercial bills, #1'Saa4 Baye: silver certificates, 624/43¢. Bar silver, 50%c. Me refunding 2s, can dollars 40. Government bonds fi ror 3s, registered. 11 %: registered, 138%; tered, 106; do coupon, do coupon, \%: new Nish: ée bat . 11S’; congou fe: do coupon, 111%, mer, coupon, 138%; old 4a, 114%; ds, registered, 1 United States Bonds. NEW YORK. March | 27.—Government bonds at the first call were: 2s registered ........ 28 coupon Se registered were ee 0eéeéunn AGRO mae the last call were:.. ‘ee 106 44 registered olumbla . 4s, new, registered 4s. coupon, new Se registered Se coupon District of Columbla Domestic Exchange. s Brokerage Co. quote do ws: Bid. +. .0¢ d'ecount Par be premiun 400 | .Par lie ! oh 106 | New Orleans .... ....j; 10¢ | Closing Prices of Stocks. NEW YORK, March 27.—Closing stocks: fd., 05%: A. 8S. W., - 7. Wea & 0. 45'4; 101%; 15: TO; my.. 264: Bw. F.. Fe 91%; N. ¥. C., 146%: fd.. 784: Penna... 154%; 0544: Reading, 35%; > ond pfd., 30%; Rock Island. 1 ; 8 P., 46%: St. Paul, 149%; Sagar. °41%; 1.. 67; U. P., 91%: do pfd., 84%; W. T., Bar Silver. NEW YORK. March 27.—Bar sliver, @\qec per eunce. Londen—Bar silver, 27%d per ounce, Clearing House Statement. The St. Louls clearing house W olearinar ef $6,000,017 and way red with clearings of $6,905,043 and balances “a 447 the previous day. Clherings show * s font. of $203. 526 and balances a decrease of - OW ; MY D. : do : Manhattan, 1234; ee | eS 93%; do International Paper. ; « Yo ti “Mo t nether, . London Stock Market. LONDON, Match 27.—American stocks weak: general market closed steady; Pari«e heary. . cbanged. ene ne oe stocka closed a0 follows: i x. mri. dee. Amp>rican stocks dee. %: N. P. 91%. dec. 4%; &. FP. U. P. 1%, dee. I Dena Miller . James Eberie. Jr Josie D. Kermade Cc D. Van Dike.... . Dalles, Califoruta ev “see js Wedding Rings. (Solid Gold.) Finest workmanship. $2.90 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadwey and Locust. Burial Permits. Bauer. 5, 2100 Utah: shock T. 46, City HM mpital; Henry Schmidt. tal; 49. City pe James Metirey, 42 Cty ost Henrr Brundera. 4. Clty Hos Archie ines. 44, © Eimer H. dawle, 2, ne so | Small. itgbt drivers. ¢ ¢ ; t 106% “ faiee te atee alr to good... Marhattan con. 4. ‘3 | Boutbern drivers, Expots Chunks— 120 to 1400 pounds, plain to good.. Chotee to extra . 40 CO? SK 00 8&5 00 25 wo 95 Sodtiae 0Q 115 140 0 85 008110 00 125 00@100 vO 75 © 140 ve tion. George Brows, 55. 1 liver. VICTORY FOR THE MINERS. New Scale in the Ohio Districts Is Ef- fective Ap-:il First. f MASSILLON. O., March %7.—-The mners and operators tn conference here reached agreement today whereby the new scale — goes into effect April 1. | . 2 northern T%e. according Tyc; 244-1b, hoo OORN—Scarce and frm, quality; $4 per ton. FEATHERS—Firm; small apache, dees’ | sacks, 44¢; gray and quills c; white, oid, Sic; X, Ewe; XX. 16@20c;' X L0@izec; oe Fm tags ? SALT—Michigas, medium, $1.25 per barrel, Fast | ee BB ee IR Side; granaiated, $1.15 per barrel in carload lots. | Saddlers for Southers Use. BONFS—Choice Dieached, §15 per tom. Other | p01. to good ; one ‘huice a) ox kinds £10 to $14 per ton. “ Erne f eo w te cior , * |e lers 150 HONEY COMB—10@12%c; fancy iM@®lGe;: tn’erior, dark and broken less; extract i2 30 00 ee Fee ton 445 On larger; small kinds and strained, in barrels, at 6@6%%c, and in cans, Phin WHITE BEANS—Hand picked pea beans, ip 4 oMai2 pe : astern dewand. MULE QUUTATIUNS. obbing war. $1.9%¢ bu: screened, $1.% (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. $45 , — Lemp Brewing Co. of St. Louls, which has an ice plant, cold storage depot and other FLY IN THE TEXAS WHEAT. roperty here, has purchased a business ouse on Ohio street and will open up a first-class restaurant as an annex to the Senate saloon. The Anheuser-Busch agency is conducting poe a saloon = and eames —_ the Bib 18 Re or amps propose to meet the competition, so - bitter is the rivalry at present. becosenaae | FOUND DEAD IN A SKIFF. on ee Ma i] 74 Me $°, James F. Thomas Had Left Home fcr a | july. > 79% ci Hunting Trip. Special to the Post-Dispatch CAIRO, Til, March 27.—The body of James F. Thomas, a well-known resident ore were not fixed for | of this city, was d‘ecovered in a skiff foat- is yet to be determined | ing down the Ohio river last night by a Maily, state; Watchman on the towboat Gleaner. The to kill silt nad between of ,*e ~*~ a ee eee +e we 25%. 2 =) 24'2a24% 26 24 “ & “7, No, 4,mixed f . & at 1 at 221%. Future Prices. liighest | Lowest | Closing if Today. | Today. | Today. Lae - == March 2%.—Col. Joseph . nm SAys8 the entire wheat oats crop of northern Texas ia threat- with destruction. He has had reports erent sections throughout th ‘ and they are all to the effect oa i* at work suckling the . npvy- ear 4, Ped, had fields for some tim mo 4 . e the n ed ts of : et, What shall be me “Stab | To %qa | » a. €} > tp : , Pi 1.9% ner to Lima beans. G4@6t4Ac per pound. | ROOTS—-Gineseng. $3.50 for smal! to $4 oer large: | lady slipper, Te: sereca, Bec; pink, l4c: golden sea}, 43e: May apple, 2%c; snake, 2%°; black, Sc; an-| U4 hands. — a range geiica, Bic: wahoo, bark of root, Se; bark of | 14 ban ., ra *. sales tree. 2%c; bleed, Zc; bineflag, 8c; skull cap hands, extreme leaves, ; @assafras bark, 4c; wild ginger. 4c. BAGGING AND TIES—1%- bagging, Gc; 2-1, Gc; 2%-, Tc. Ties, $1; terine, Oc. COTTON. me oye =~ aaa rage | Aes there nas here- hecersity for spray! in ors “4. oO eri a 26 b 20 '~@26 “ Zits | > 20D 70 sO MINNEAPOLIS. | Phe ema. | Toles | Today. . . - WHEAT. a . : _ used two Todas. LOCAL and 1-16¢ Ordinary ...... Good ordinary T-16¢ 15-16¢ | ¢ vs: sf a% | + a 738 7 fof lalla gts § ey seal aia eee
Page 9
; . y* TEAM. OULGOK — UNDER DONQVAN take 3 ase +. Ret — + wee NEW MANAGER HERE. —-—- —> > Burkett and Sudhoff Are Still Wait- ing for the Management to Meet the Terms They Demand. “PATSY’’ DONOVAN, Who will manage the reorganized St. Louls baseball team. Manager P. J. Donovan of the 8t. Louis baseball team bas not been able since his arrival in St. Louis Tuesday to give out any information that tends to reassure the “fans’’ concerning the strength of the Cardinals during the coming season. He cannot even announce that he has Burkett and Wee Willie Sudhoff signed. He hints at a big four of unknowns who have been signed by the St. Louts manage- Ment, but does not disclose the identity of these. Briefly, there are no ‘‘glad tidings” - ponmaction with the team, other at it wil) probably, sign Burkett and t rid OF Daa a ots abe enraattl " It is said that the team has a total signed membership of 17, but four of these are myths for ihe present, and some of the others may prove delusions, after the man- ner of Donlin. The team make-up is no more certain now than it was several days ago when the first announcement of th esers. Robison appeared. Burkett, who arrived in 8t. Louis with Donovan, an! Sudhoff can safely be counted on, and may sign Wednesday. Possibly these are two of the big four referred to by Manager Donovan. - Burkett is holding off in a spirit of base, but quite natural, commercialism, He has n offered in the neighborhood of 34000 for the services of his hand and eve for the coming season by certain American League teams, and thinks some approach to that figure should be made by the local manage- ment. Jesse's servites are badly wanted on the local team, but the price is enough to scare even Robison. Burkett would like to remain in St. Louis, he says, and on the strength of this, and the fact that he is a partial to the Messrs. Robison xfter aving served them so lone and well, will probably knock off a few hundreds of thé rice of his “slavery.”’ It will come hard, hough, as Jesse has a telegram from Con- nie ack asking him to sien at Als own Purkett, however, said Wednésday it was practically certain he would play ere. Even with Burkett and Sudhoff signed, ® roster of the club shows some weak- nesses, chiefly in the catching department, where the recently signed Nichols, he of the broken arm, holds solitary sway. It was fondly hoped that Crieer and Cy Young would be lured back to the fold in spite of their reported signing with the American League. but Manager Donovan Gispela this idea and sf&tes that from cer- tain things he has heard and seen itn Bos- ton and vicinity the great battery of the Lost SOLO OOO ae Sire qa’ e wee eee Se Te THT et ele aloelete’ al ae%n ¥ Ce ee eee — —_aer ee Ae Le Le Pete 1 os ere ru ae eretTate i ~—we~ ~~ ee ~ A perfeet pair of hard hands are a great add té°a baliplayér, whéethér he is an ama- deur or a professional. Many ballplayers of ability have been forced to give up base- ball because of injuries to their hands. Consequently it behooves all players to take as much care of these adjuncts to good work as possible. Hugh Jennings, the famous first base- an, and one of the brainiest ballplayers the game has ever produced, has one of the worst specimens of a baseball hand to be found anywhere. Jennings was a catcher when he first began laying ball in the coal regions of Pennsylvania. One of his hands was broken during a game and he concluded to try. his luck. in an infield po- sition. His brillant career as shortstop of the champion Orioles is a matter of re- cent baseball history. The third finger of his right hand was broken while play- ing one day in Baltimore. Regarding this Jennings says: “That young man who has robbed 8o0 many pitchers of their bread and butter, Delehanty, of Philadelphia, is responsibie for the worst finger I’ve got. He drove a —_—_~~~~ | 1900 Cardinals is forever lost to his team. He says a a for a good catcher is now going on. The going of “Cy” leaves Powell and Jones as the veterans of the staff. Don- evan is commendatory of all his pitchers, but in many cases the outsider would con- sider his favorable opinion as an indulgenee | on his part in the pleasures of hope. rhe | wish is frequently father to the thought. Powell and Jones are the best, while Har- er and Knepper are looked upon as “prom- ising.” Donovan ” Is Hopeful . Of Hughey, the standing is not certain, as Donovan says he has not been heard from. On the whole, the pitching department 18 weak, and, next to the catching depart- ment, wi}) probably be the objective point of strengthening operations, though Don- 2 ovan himself was non-committal om the) subject. The infield will stand as it is, and suf- | ficient material is there to develop fair strength. The outfield is good enough to stand compArison with any National League team is Burket will condescend to gettie here. from short- third base on the be transferred to stop, but what Donovan has to say subject indicates that the great infielder will be at his old position. Said Donovan Wednesday morning: ‘‘Wallace was 4 great player at the tihrd sack, but he is even greater at shortstop. His reputation in that position has been second to none, and it would not be policy to change him. To switch him to third would be to run the risk of throwing him off his stride and make him poor at any position. At short, to which position he has accustomed him- ‘self, he will be at home, and can start In ‘at his last season's galt. We have severa: ,}eood men for the third bag. Padden will go to second as matters ‘now look, and either | Krueger or Childe will go to third, at least for a time. If elthershows ability he will be given a permanent job there. Will All Be a! Here Monday. men signed, soon and unt these have been few of the positions are certain. aying. force will be re- iduced to 16 men. p to chat time we will continue to sign and try out men. We have i18 ow and the chances of more are bright. | In discussing the catching department and | the rrospects of obtaining first-class ma terial. Burkett féemarked that there was hardly a good man who at the present time was avaliable. Donovan, with a wise look, remarked that thefe wére two or three left, from which it is fnterred that the astute Patsy has inside information of the doings fof the Mesars. Robison in the matter of se- layers. ‘ curing play Robison arrived in St. Treasurer Sta Louis Wednesday morning and stopped at lt seid at the desk the Lindell Hotel, Cat he had to the Ball Park, ‘whi anager of hi sarrivel. omg of them, There will Itkely be more ; ' tried out } After May 1 our p 3 it ek ni fl Bit Ei PR: Be ys Xi re DOADOSDSQEG OO DDODOQDOODALOOE © ~ HUGH JENNINGS’ GNARLED AND TWISTED HAND and 1’ 'to withhold It has béen reported that Wallace would | /lent condition, to judge from outward a&p- “4)! of our men will be here Monday and I can tell better then what disposition I will | Lied CQOOQDOD OOD OOOWDOOSQOOSOOOOSOE beautiful liner near me one day made a grab at it with my right hand. Il heard something crack, dropped the ball like a hot potato and didn’t play for a month.” The care of the hands has always been a problem for ball players, and they try every possible way to keep them in good condi- cateher of the De- tion. Charley Bennett, troit and Boston teams, while connected with the Detroits, once worked a whole winter in. a wire mill at his home in New- castle, Pa., for the express purpose of hard- ening his hands for the season’s campaign. He succeeded so well that he putin the hardest summer of his experience on the diamond. Almost every swift ball from the petener ands until fre- end of a game, with blood crack Bennett's at the saturated would quently, would be and it | would require careful nursing of his hands to get him in the game again. Hugh Jennings offers some advice _ to young players on how to Keep their-hands in wood condition. He says: “First of all, boys must learn to catch a ball without pointing their fihgers at lit, as many do. ‘“fans’’ are endeavoring to identity. Burkett May Sign Soon. The presence of Mr. Robison makes it probable that the signature of Burkett to a contract will be secured in the near fu- ture, possibly Wednesday. Burkett said, 'when told of the arrival of Mr. Robison, that if the latter bore instructions from his brother Frank de Haas to agree to the terms he had demanded he would sign at once. Otherwise there would be “nothing doing.”’ if the “‘great four’’ signed under seal of secrecy consists of two good catchers and two first rate pitchers the St. Loufs team will not be fearful of holding its own this year. It is intimated that the men’ are strictly first class; but, if they are, it is hard to figure out who they may be. Pos- sibly Breitenstein may be one of the num? ber. Donovan stated that the great ‘‘south ’* would be secured if possible. While the “fans’’ may grumble at the present make-up of the team, it would be better opinion on the subject until April 19. The team is not necessarily weak; it is, rather, unformed and with a few ju- dicious @dditions may be made a strong aggregation. Both Donovan and Burkett are in excel]- pearances, and will begin work at League Park at once. Practice will be light until the other players arrive next Monday. Sud- ,hoft will practice with the others, OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky. A Trinity Building Burned. | NEW YORK, March 27.—The seven-story building at No. 440 Canal street, owned by the Trinity Cornpration, was badly damaged iby fire last night. The loss is estimated 'at $60,000. Small, act without pain or gripin vege ne. mifd and reliable. Regulate the Liver and igestive Organs. The safest ard be the world for the 5 Roney & CURE of all disorders the Stomach, TY, Rie , neve, Bladder. piv eel La en kepae te, Headache, Con®ipation, Costtveness Indigestion, billousness, lever, inflammation of the wels, Piles and ail derangements of the Internal Viecer®- PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished & teking RADWAY’'S PILLS. By so doing DYSPEPSIA, ek Headache, Foul Stoma ousners will drole as the rm that yh. contrinotes ef properties fo oe wah pe fr the support of the Price 25c a Box. Sold by Oruggists or Seat by ron Basa Bird, OO mime - his glove It requires only a gentle tap LL ND discover the | trip, Dr. Stuckey, ten president of the] .\vc.y UY. ri es Louisville club, examined the finger and | Censiderations. | With regard to the date, or. Seventh and Olive Lady Attendante. ¢ Hs , é : a . é ts oO ‘ ‘ d ~4 : € oc >» ; con anid ai oy, gh aah B cape Ay aperation © ee has taught Englishmen that, while the En- Open Daily Nights Til 9 Sunday 10-4 Vea BA esas Py A stump mterferes glish July air refreshes American athletes with Robble’s thrasing If he had at-| 2? their arrival, American July air abso- eames TF ag voy 5 inturet At once. the hand lutely incapacttates English athletes. With would have been aif viehkt. with the: ex- — aie fixed for the end pt September, ee ee MEMEBERS 20 - Pama ‘ “leg * | the climatic objections vanis and the ception of a couple of sweiled knuckles.” | Gy Wtane +e ary xonians understand that Harvard and RA VW co ¥ : ox |Yale would be disposed to accept an vi A R STALITY FOR | ' | 7— on the; top of the Anger to gut that t ber out of business ra month “Keep the hands geft and pliable as pos- sible and pay striet “attention to keeping the finger nails closely trimmed. “A slight or a hot shot from. the pite Neglected bruises hhave often rious consequences. +*Capt. Robinson of the Baltimores was oncé hit on the tip of the little finger of the ht hand. were broken, but oO bruise. The club .was short of catchers and .two of them, while they consider weight he was compelled to g) behind the bat | throwing unattractive and the 220-yacd every day. The result was that his finger a eel Yas swelled to five times its normal Indorsed Meriwether.—Division 131 of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes of America indorsed the Tuesday Hereafter the division will meet in | Lightstone’s Hall, at Eleyenth street and | candidacy of Lee Meriwether night. Franklin avenue. WEDNESDAY—Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 27, 1901 ° . SPORTING NEWS 24 HOW TO PROTECT THE HANDS AT BASEBALL] DOE FOQOODODOOOVDOQODOOOOGOVOOBDODO — ad CODODCOOOOOOWOOOQDOOOQOOGOYS bruise .aused by a hot liner to can often be cured at once hy bathing the injured member in as hot water as can be endured. had NO bones inson neglected the size and he was threatened with blood poisoning. “When the club ey Louisville on the mem- ? with two added Srenis which the. chal- free. Small charges for materialss WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. ie. | Sheers propose shail be selected from the! Teeth Extracted Without Pain..... ie ‘ho |-20-yard sprint, 220-yard hurdle race, pole | Teeth difficulty, however, to officials of the Oxford University Ath- letic Club, are the July date and financial } | main according | autumn date if July were voted impossible, cigarette-smoking. Oy Ball and Bat. self-abuse, s pe ; Ball and bat free with every boy’s suit, ' cA 697 I 2 Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. st)parion pe 2s" 50) every function. DeaP ger Annual Entertainment.—St. Leo’s © cure is at hand, mail. School will give its annual entertainment ' . April 28 at the Century Theater, aac been over the oe Se aii ms dissipation, excesses, of - » om and “> 16 A writtea \ ‘ AM FOR MEN” ; _— F) _— ag - A ee re. *~ arta POLsiteteceaeeeeryien Pee Geos CM RAIS Sy he NAR GE HEE Sa mn Se BE Ls « . : ae . ; ag TL ee ” a « tte 2? ->S fF ie sey nf eo —
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SiR wee af %. dete ty 7 bake 10.2 More ak mt 8 PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =MARCH_ 27, 1901 A . 4 4 ‘ i . oe s * , ~ 3 “ ™ . anit _ - 7 a = ~~ wie on Oy, ies nd = eee ” es, Se a r . og re ’ r fn n 4 ‘i & . 4 a. ss wy Ss oC +e > o ~ We A 4 ," s 3 re owe - 8 a » * ‘is tas , ‘ + o 4 * . * m Y, iM cad Se ‘ - - 4 a * A “t 5 *, ae to J - = +f : iis > . J 4 gt: 2 bs ’ _ ity * 3 ae i? S rh” yd . ‘ ae +9. ~ ‘ rx x aS pot aS . ‘ee ~~ tus se eel ‘ é aoe” oe - de J m ~ boat hays Ti, ae i Sep a> ‘ - : es a) "oe . = A ie © j » aid hea gts ~ aye pp A ae Sete . Se we : re ie . ee ae ports hs Se ‘on mo x I Tey . of -- toon 2 ry a i pe nd 2 Qj . Saar ye ra — a ds ‘ i. * é ‘ : , 7} te 2 q ) hs x . > * iy ‘aad - i . . v. 3 - ¢ . 'y a . - pe Es . Sa 5 4 3 ~~ s 2 > = Vee — ie > din a om " 7 . a hd . So. on nh oF : Toad D . “f ~ P ai ares Neu fs ‘ io ‘ myn oe “Che s et aaet ar. Ue “A : , ; q ge = ~~ ae ; aad ; B. a he : Pe Ae - Am Ba ale : aclhg Ry > 4 . ee eee ae Pa + a le Uae Se oe — ps 3 5 “ . ~—Es SUN in — , HOUSBGIRL La fwie elt ap for netal house- ropers; also — E i \ i 5 work; good wages; small family. fiis West min- on Ge cua tas bat gat ones je once. . Grand ROY WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. Page and Academy. ater pl. . oe Lawes ny All advertisements to receive $$$ $$ $$$$______-___-— TTT Franklin Loot, ae HOUSBEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for general IRONE ; housework; German preferred. 4310 Pine st. irc nog aii i clothes ba ys 1717 Franklin av. = : 2 LY ; N’T f , the }| noy wWaNTep—Colored boy. 4242 Lindell av. eres the place to exchange anything you DO want for that which you DO want. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Giri for general : ’ y : $ om ee ae eS fins an ie S i ‘ a ~e % Pate ys S. “at Pas Tr abs ini fie - th; “" C lt AM Tht Me ake ioe ae proper classification in 9 ' ' , , 0 TE D—To try Harris’ $1.98 8; made | - oe daily issue must be in this office “for, good wear. wim’. A Costs less Than 2 Cent 2 Word! All Druggists Take Them. HoUSpOIEL, WANTED Otel for general bouse- "foes ae a siarcher. Ideal Laug 5 ta e ~ Ree | 1 BOY WANTED-—Boy, about 14 o or - 16 , years, in ‘ setvanjanbiiin i ae : not later than 12 15 mu M printing office. 210 N. 4th st. ( HOUs SPGIRL, WANTED—Girl | for general house. IRONERS | sy i tn girls in iroutag de- ae ee eee eee BOY 8 WANT - Strong boye for work in plan- k. 2300 Ss. Broadway. at a _ Grand cea Pet i to learn. Excelsior Laundry, ing mill. Apply 2800 De Kalb et. ga FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. HOU cama “WANTED-—Girl for general house. LAUNDRESS WANTED. ; ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BUSHELMAN W WANTED. First-class bushelman. 14 Worde or Leas. 10 Ceats. 14 Words or Less, 1 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. work; na st understand cooking. 2345 Park ay. _ and ironing. S216 § hy “ ® for washing W. F. llammes, 519 Pine st. A Gg . ES 2 are Pea OO Oe pane — _ ~— —_———r~ eT ON T-STEOESEOeS ese eS SES tte ain Hi »U SHG 7 L w ANTE D—~Young German housegirl: LAUNDRERS - nam : 30 Words or Leas, & Cents. BUSHMLMAN WANTED—At | xen oe, | LOTS WANTED—For exchange, full course FOR BXOHANGE- What have you to trade for| HORSE, ETC., WANTED—To exchange, fime| private fhufly. 4167 McPherson ay. wachi WANTED-—Good |laundress wants ne nee ow | DUSHELMA: ams s—AC once. Apply 190) bookkeeping, ete., for cheap lands, village lots, sawmill, teams; Dear oly Ad. A i ».-D. breech-loading shotgun for horse, harness vd > ; _ Wed me to take bume or go out Tuesday and BAK OR—Sitnation wanted by a young good baker | Market af. | ete.; any exchanges considered. Ad. D 81, P.-D.| —~—--—- ee mm - aew open buggy. Ad. N 72. Post- Dispaten. HOU eg lL, W ANTED—A “girl for general “nouse- hesday. WS) Papin st. _on bread and cakes id. © “, Post-Dispatch Re n nt WANTED-—A first cl rary ] “odd . =f : “" aa : ; FURNITURE WANTED—Te exc bange, zent § eT a a work ; German preferred. °116 Victo r at. LAU NDRESS w ; , é‘ t-elass colored man;| FOR EXCHANGE—New vapor lamps for services high-grade wheel for dresser and washestand or PRINTING WANTED—Will do house painting | ‘in class | ANTED- By the month, Set~ | K 62, HOU ser WANTED—A white girl for general Aundress to axsist in housework latter pert = oo te eee eee ee _— _-_ —- a oe ‘Terence Tey] 10 Portland pl. ri ‘ y Sire ay ¢ Cs dence. 4 N. 12th ‘frigver: ; “a Ss PAKER- Thoroughly reliabl ' p ” reference required. I \ in translating Spanisoa corresponden refrigerator. &29 Soulard at. exchange for printing or anything. Ad. me rs oon poroughly a . _ ~~ & os Me! Pe Eee . 7 G E =— ; Use OLN PPL _ lunch man or porter; best ref. Ad. 0 182, P.-D CAR PET. | AYE o RRARDARAA IARI AAAI IPA ESSA | RRRRRARRRRAIRARARARARRAPPIIPS | Yost Dispatch. | ‘Harper meework for @ family of three. 8310) OOOO SOO ; f af hank. ARRARARARAR RAR ADA ARR RR RRR AA spate BOOKKEFPER Sit. wanted by experienced book HELP WANTED—MALE. [SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. "| HOUSEGIRG WANTED—Girl of 16 to assist in BUSINESS CHANCES. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Le general housework. 1213 Shenandoah ay. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents keeper and collector, aged 19, references from former employer; reasonable salary. Ad y 6, Wanted, a first-class carpet layer; an allround a ee ee _* _Words rT Less, 5 Cents. ; ee 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general hoase- BUSINESS cuantn a, ee ie Post-Dispatch. _e! ea See Lo anes. an . nterprise TAILOR Ww ‘ANTED-—Call at once; come ready to | ~——— — — 5A" = ON Revete ’ —_—— —{"‘o] re st r yo one agg me i. a _ Work; BOY—Position wanted by a boy of 15; would Iike| ‘ COATM AKE RS Ww ANTED—Coatmakers and all- ~ As the morning sweeping a a canta. a Ad. Went GIRL , WANTED Girl _to work in store; $1.50 be See ths Caliterate at area BUSINESS FOR FALE. to learn druggist business; no experience. Add.| «round tatlors. 238 Collinsville, E. St. Louis. End St: ran week. 2312 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for er - x : " nd Sta. Rosetta King. general house : , SALESMEN WANTED. work; family of 4 grown persons; good home for 14 Words or Lesr, 20 Cents. _ 142 Benton st. OOK WANTED—Girl cook; do downstairs work; WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by rellable woman, family | CIRLS WANTED—Two ob00 Pi SO snare starchips. ‘ight Party. 1109A Morrison. a Apa a a eR Lee Rett aac ge . laclede Laundry Co., "ine et. FOR SALE—Grocery, North St. Louis, choice lore. BOY oy y of 17 wants ties" any kind: tac ‘tory no washing: good wages: good home. 812i Ea 1a i Words or Less, 20 Cents. : 2 “~ poonte. or — Bowmsstesper;: BCS 6P > BOF ncccnniteebeemenienamen HOU SPGIRL ¥V WANTED Experienced hit irl tion, | ht | ge ~ Pa : OO ~——~ . ™ washing; call or write. 2633 Wyoming et. y — Y arabe ee a * Rr MBERMAN & © a ‘ -™ 4 waeee ¢ oe DPNTIST WANTED—Experle need operator: muet SALPSMAN — ANTED—Man for city as salesman; PAA Cs, WANse Competent girl; ye = three: aed Mark capiinindll BOY—Situation wanted by a ber of 16, with file a fine oa and bridge age ee ar —_ gold must be hustler; good inducement te right party; RARRARRARARRAR RA AAR ARAR RAR RRA RA _ without washing. 6137 Kensington a 1 family. '“'3918‘Washinsion av. sande FO) ee os sie a : _ DRAWERS WANTED—On galvanized tube and) SALESMEN WANTED—No. 1 salesmen to sell a| bookkeepers, cashiers, etc.; instruction private; | Ad. K 72, Post-Dispat WANTED_Glr CARPENTPR- Px enced “ear enter wants work: pails Whittaker & Weber Mfg. Co., 5213-17 small line of Brownlie overalls and drill draw- position secured; terms reas. Ad. A 100 a SHIK EE PE 7 AN TPD— HOU ‘SEGIRL A oe general honse- | FOR SALE—Meat and vegetable store; large cash _ 250 an hour. G ©, Harrington Past St. Louis, Til. N. 2d st ers; gool sellers; light samples; commission only. HOUS of EPER W "leaned yon lady to take : 08 Market. — a oe ee ex 9" ‘TIMBER MA buyers investigate | ~ t AN & Market at. . oo lareas “Manatactarer,”’ is, Pratt st., Bal. | APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED—Apprentice girls. GLERK-—Situation wagted by drug clerk; 4 years’ | FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on custom coats timore, Md. manana wien: oe _ Silberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Co., pr atiee gt _Fine et. HOUSE ALE Ger oe experience: first-cla tind osc SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for yous. FOR SALB-General stock pred pn good M refs. Ad. D. B. ‘McGehee, t» do everything; call at once; high wages; —_——— p> Soar __s8e2 } Washington av av, steady job; second floor, 816% Chestnut st. BAL ESME N WANTED—To sell our goods by oom- APPRENTICE W. 1 ig dressmaking; pay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 or AF to, abiet ington. must have ref.; 8 in family. 2000 Waerh- — owe; nice basin : good ning: for ae aa : wt — ‘ ‘ : i i ——_—_—— GLERK— Youn man wants position — as clerk in a| FINISHERS wane ne wewaies wen +a ph age PEF ny yy Ry the BASTERS W a : om Ee ee Re ee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gi eens = - —— a gents’ furnishing store. Ad. E 65, P.-D. _Sinishers, at ones. Mesker & Bro., 421 5. Oth ¢t./ world; Mberal salary paid. Ad. Can-Dexz Mfg. | “o,, TERS WANTED—Girls; basters es ee. HOU SEGIR Ly WANTED—Gitl for general house- work in family of 2. sone lh sag house- ~~ poe a og Mel ee ae stable; choice ip CLERK —Situation wanted by young married man. FINISHER WANTEI)—Hardwood finisher. Apply Co., Savannah. Ga. way, Bd floor. _ werk, 5277 Page. - ep men J R. TIMBERMAN & O., 1227 Seon aie 94, with experience in business, clerking and as| Benderscheld Mfg. Co., 1537 N. 15th st., 2d door. PONISI aaa , ah a iene weg ray HOUSROT HE, ‘uh an hie aa , EC ag. salesman; ie willing ¢o work at anything; |e a = Ag ANTE = heen BASTERS WANTED—Basters, finishers and but- oo SPGIRL ° WANTED--Housegirl. 2045 Frabk- white girl to wait on table and assist’ wi FOR SAI onfectionery, candy,- ice cream end GAR t —Pxuperienced ee ing to AGENTS WANTED tonhole makers on custom coats; steady work; P J. B. Tr BERMAN & CO _ 00d penman; refs. Ad. A 122, Post-Dispatch. see pgs a a on Saabs A housework. 8752 Olive st. cigar stote; good bargain; ve rsonally. porer eng he ee Se eens Some. Ot. _S00d wages. 612 Olive st., 4th floor. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bo¥se-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to assist in MMBERMAN B27 — Market st OOACH MAN—Young white man wants position as| Louis Se rew Co., 13th’ and Palm ets. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. coachman, 10 years experience, bovee s, own. . — eae SS BILL CLERK WAN TED—Young lady bill clerk and work in smal! family; good home to right pal '¥y.| general housework; nowwashing. 3653 Ruswell avy. | FOR SALE—Grocery; choice a central; } jawn, garden: cil references. Ad. iH 67. P.-D GR \NITOID FINISHER WANTED—U nion or - non- GEN 5 1] i heap assistant bookkeeper. Ad., stating salary and 3041 Cass av. , ae Sea cash trade: $1200; such bargains seld ofan . » & , y , oe union granitoid finisher, at job, s. s. Fairmount AGENTS make $6 dally selling the cheapest and references, H 6, Post-Dis t : a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for eral , — : most perfect water filter ever invented; retails | _"°! 8, H 69, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Wihite girl for general _ housework at 4044 Delmar bl. _ J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©0., 1227 Market st. = nal eee av., 200 feet west of King’s highwa. ' — -_—_—------ COACHMAN ituation wanted by experienced v oO g° 4 es at $1.50; ng =" geet territory. Seneca | BEST $38 cabinet photus reduced to $2 per dos. housework; no w —e or ironing; also nufse- - FOR kona Rewtaurante, several of $130 to to 3299 HOU SEGIRGL a” Se par for general house- some are- bargains, dolp Leet busioess, Coachman: understands care of horses and lawn; | taRNESS-MAKER |= WANTED—Harness-maker;| Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. When Studio, 16%) Franklin; ope r girl 14 or 15 years old. ine st. _ lity reference. Ad. EF 62, Post-Dispatch ; Open Sancay; tet. o a steady employment. E. W. Parks, Girard, mM. AGE NTS W ANITED--Five experienced agents: at _C 817. — che ’ HOUSEGIRL ° WANTE ge ge yg og house- _Work. 2316 S. 32th st 4 R. TIMBERMAN & OV., arket st. ng ow cham _ Ey Bre Brags 18, as HOUSEMAN WANTED—House and dining room once; to handle our stationery packages in city; | COOK WANTED—Young German girl to assist work, im small family; must be good caok. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White woman or girl to| FOR SALE—Il-gitimate bastnesb of all kinds; mn: of peat eppearance ; ieeesieen * Ad man who understands care of lawn and flowers. the latest thing out; red-hot sellers; call at once. with plain cooking and general work in family 89264 Lindell bl, do general housework; no = 1612 Pine. buyers aes call and inveatt ate our offerings. " Post- a 2: al —— ——— write r particulars. ~ “eo ae e ante ~4n bone oe ee RIES va Nae me ‘Sry = — . "rw 'STLERS WANTED—Everywhere, to tack signs, — | COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; best of ref- | Work; small family. 5745 Clemens ay. | _work. 419% N. Sth st BARBER SHOP— Souber eae R—Situation wanted by ‘boy of 18 aa hit STII RS WANT EI ° 4 AG ENTS W . I . ’ st of Fre “ . I For sale, three-chair , s ols . . . ; ANTED—Two or three men capable of erences required. Apply 4220 Westmi l BE eS ome : $40 collector: baa reference and security. Ad. B 71 distribute - ulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; j : pply pore estminuster pil. HOUSE GIRL WANTED KITC HE N a “Tt Ww ANTED—G! good location; runs from $35 to a ; get : oh sandiing @n up-to-date proposities: mood mone Th ' ; —Girl for general hoyse- 7TRL rl to assist in kiteb- . ere I a ous experience not Decessary an box * oe as city fireman or Janitor. |My LE io feet of 1-Inch aaun Whee ot F cna Mong GOOK WANTED—Cook and girl for boarding | HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Twohousegiris |for| 435, Nashville. Tenn. : ee fo! dethteemaintansimeemennti Ark.; contract or by the day; also mill laborers; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. house ; good wages. 2022 N. roadway. boarding house. Mrs. Kogel, 1019 N. Sixth 8 L: ADIES WANTED ladies to tuaun tadbandaeee = syygrennee co notions, school > , — —_ ~ - ey, , ; ~ _kitehen or around hotel or restaurant. D 69, P.D. power machines. 2009 Morgan st.; Jokerst Mfg. Sen Sele Bt. - S OOOK WANTED—Oolored lady, middle aged, who HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced colored girl wee ie: weer Poe oy we piace ity Et. 00s Chestnat at BAIA IPD ISIN understands cooking and general housework. Ap- for general housework; small family; no laundry. logue at onée. Moler College, 1141 Market st. DAIRY ROUTE, ETC,—For sala, dairy rante, tealvind ford i i al pe Pe eect ay eee Kees YP Hane ‘ mai = MAN-Sit. wanted ‘tn drug store by young married ~ a. . a (6 664.46.46.6.6.46646.46,04> man; five years’ experience; best reference MAN WANTFI)—Middle-aged German man to at- ply at waiting room of St. Louis & St. Oharles | _$)98'@ Olive si. a a aa ah store fixtures and new wagon; reason, _ dress Roe Rocky Mountain n Drug (m, 1707 Market a tend horee and bugey: work around place; good PARTNERS WANTED. & Western Rafiroud, in block 6100 Easton av. IWOUSBHGIRL WANTED. Air foe general | maine. lse- LAUNDRESS |W ANTED Women aall Bs = 2762 Caroline st. , een ‘eatin cepaaniam ra se home and board. _ 1815 Old Manchester ee _# Words or Less, 20 Cents. 000K WANTRD—German girl to cook, wash and wreess ae ‘ rp ‘ed need apply; reference requifed. $213 Franklin av. DRUG UG STORE—For or sale, first-dlass drug store, at ‘i yd t SG Eygtht t seal ast” inp tenant Ae ir ll ea ron "ine st Apply 3233 Lawton av. PE pm ee > . foe witestion: food reference. Ad. 1. 167, T in a ise one and drive.) PARTNER WANTED—Bartner with capital in| ~~ ns oes MANAGER WANTED—Experienced lady, over 28, | atiice. Box M. Kirkwood, Mo. . , f ye manufacturing busines patented article; big COATMAKER, ETC., WANTED—One coatmaker, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G ood, reliable Ddousesit as joint ‘manager; must understand gt GROCERY— For sale, a small grocery; $160; good one pantaloon and vestmaker; outside of city; | good wages. 2702 Dayton st. sala:y $10 per week to start. D. Tolman,| location; a bargain; doing ahs posiness Ad. " rao dil ~ ~—— . AN WAN nad t Me ort 1 ener G ni} money. Ad. O 62, Post-Dis atch, Dis MAN Situation wabsea by eellabie. alien amen. 1 06 1%D—At Memorial Home, corn jran P ie goml wages. Inquire 816 Pine st. Schnieder | Do von “ae tn ra me O 08, Fost- on With horses, cows, lawn and garden and Magnolia, a man for horse and cultivating | BargjeR WANTED—Lecturer or good talker for| & Grafe. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen agra ——- ella hy i a housework; two in family, Wire store, i2 MILLINERS \ WANTED Experienced milliners. a GROCERY—Por ssle, liquor store; BK G3,s Post- ~Dispatch. n the vegetable garden. ee Ae triple combination movin »yictures entertain-/| - —————— and ri aS ost- Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl to assist 4th st. ply St. Louis Trimmed Hat Co., T02 N. 7th s _ dig bargain; $2000. ven and Ww V ash ata “RIAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 18 in office | MAN AND WIFE W ANTED—Man | and wife to| ment business, Ad. J. 1 with children; good wages. 8060A Finney av. —_—-——— ——— — e r( ¥e ‘ — — —-—-__--- —_--. — — EEE - . = we iouse, with chance of advancement.| take care of flats; refe; 2d floor. 3600 Olive st. PARTNER WANTED—Lady, for pew mail saat : 4v- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- MILLINERS “WANTED-—Milliners to trim mer. GROOMRY ond moat “teaahats — : Ende call aaa: COOK w ANTED—Pxpe ‘rienced cook for small fam- work in small lower flat; no children; wages, qs. _ chants’ hats. Apply _Herzog's, 717 Washtneton. mene ; daily sales, $60; low rel ; bargain if sold 235A Adains Bt. ; an eaten tae : f ‘ —_ . busines SO 6m 4 A‘ B —Sit. wanted by bright, energetic you “man "Toes ts Gow tate. plat: iuvget 9900. with carve Post-Dispatch. rt gd; ily, who will assist with ironing; ref. required, | 6256 Delmar bl. : ; aiiions me *. a: PALA AIOOOOOOeeee oes * 4424 Tac lede av. HOUSEG IKI WwW AN’ (HD--German girl; must #190 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nutse ab Ne 18 year JOHN H. Gl "A. GUTH & 60.., 222 “ee -Jaceard bidg. “G 4 j ieTmM ‘ anK Ww Sepegtiee for plain cooking. ‘ pomaew ‘ork ond te help quired. S613. M $ all Polyclinie Hospital, Jefferson and Lacas avs. e208 opportunity to live man or woman; $2000; ~ 3 ihK“—~~ ~ os heimar b amily; good re erepces requ re¢ or ~ = orm pines young man o~ am position as por-| “AN WANTED—To travel: §50 month and ex : — — -———}—— | NURSEGIRL W ANTED— wets nursegirl, 14 or 15 GLASOCOCK BROKERAGDE O0., TCA if re- | _Penees: $25 deposit required. 919 Olive: room 2 ODOR —irvation, wanted by cook and housesitl: | Cook WANTED In small restaurant. Dr. Butts, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general, hogse-| _Years old. 5653 Cates av * oe ost-Dispatch. MAN WANTED--To represent vue in city; eabeirenen 1503 Washington av. vork; ho washing or troning. Oall 1960 Louisgia- : Sve A 2 Se NEES ' ; —— a , , NURSEGIRL WANTED—Oid as nurse for ll| MANUFACTURING businebs; established 184; _ - ne ay. 6ma BAS Wanted by a good. honest young man of _mustions Buame ig Money. STS Pramils ev. Ve SaiPtse a omeaione Peerage ie ns ‘Washing D—In small restaurant. Dr. Butts, HOUSEGIRIE WANTED-Colored girl f aS 9 nr ee a? Saco: Cannes Canaeee | vee ‘Oo 7a _ and architect trade before. Ad. F 65, P.-D. pace. Auply at Forest Pork University. OASHIPR—Young lady wishes position as cashier COOK WANTED Colored girl to cook and wash: housework; no washing. 3911 Washington Ul. NURSEGI tL WANTED—Noreegirl. about 14 yeors bighest references exchanged. MAN-—Situation wanted by man expertenced with , “ ot office work; thoroughly experienced and have | s Cuidoor or upstaire work. 3837 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good, steady coldrad —— GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE Mo'y y xp \ 2.0 Chest , wns, horses and cows; sober, honest old Meapennen, Texporie to eraiels tate mers ont arent aloes Bo Sa Bay Se — — woman for general housework; no washing. {ell | NO RSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl of 14 or 15 for 908 nat 6 > ee a oi im COOK WANTED—F irst-class cook; German re- _ 8315 Morgan st. children; 1224 Temple pl.; Page ev. cars. = ran’ pers: Je = LS EL sepeeeene Dk GHA MBER MAID—Sit. Wanted nace amare steed: en, Anew, oe Oe eee “WANTED —Good girl for genbral OPERATORS W -ANTaE co ssecom tors on shop costs: Menld; pest location; good trade: =~ to and ~ a lll ocd Ra WASTRD- To. learn a ~~! a ie wening: prefer qaing bee, OS we — —s beter Scherr housework, with or without washing? no ouugide electric power used. Call at 1243 Carr st. _ quick buyer. Ad. G 68, Post-Dispat teb. AND WIFE_Sit ————werene | Weeks require n order to supply demand for/ ington ay. two days. COOK WANTED—White girl to cook and cies he : eC Ye Pe : ; “Aldi ytd and ee le = er our graduates during spring rush we make special > |e . a k firet floor; small family : ne washing. no tronieg: Peis vn ents, Ue Norges SK. ae 1 PANTS HANDS WANTE D—Experienced am aa RESTAURANT—-106 N. 14th = o@t.; o0-ay eGer, including board and tools with O0OK- “Situation wanted au 1 eoreres Uaty SA cS TIN... "ANTED—-Compe ‘3 rig work: ; . , ° om » 2. "hh " - 9 MION WANTEI>»-1O men to dig trench for water- DRESSMAK I Re edu ated — gil. Sa ar’ - . a = ~ a housework: fe able help of ge ae a. amily of four; good wages. 4234 Clpve SHIRTMAKE RS WANTED-— Expert! anced shirtmak- e. 1 rooms; rent $25 month. 1708 © ive | a. pipe. Goodfellow and Page avenues. Rh. J. Mac- — Ta in “> omy “a Cv age y 18432 kind hichest wages paid World's Faic Em- ’ . Sh ee os ers on all parts; steady work, good pay. New ROOMING HOUSFS All parte of city: poshea donald wath tempers wp eee re ee ployment Burean, room 325 Jaccard Bidg HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for “general botuse. Era Shirt Co., 905-007 Lucas av. terme: beet bargains: pay ro a see our list a wanted by young man: | MEN WANT jo ‘i ine pe ate a oh Licata a | = eatinpmen work: $14 witb washing; $12 without. 6 ————) see wee RET SRR I teefore buying: we guarantee tft TED—1 ‘o try Harris’ box calf shoes, ;. " , ' NITTERS WANTED—Long and short knife cut- nS - SHOEMAKERS w ANTED- Stitchers. Closers, in- won fornich sh good reference. L 61, Post-Dispatch $2.95 Herr's. $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pi ne st. GIRL—Sttuation wanted by neat German girl 16, | Cl [TERS WA a = 7 ' Oregon av. be seamers and vampers on wen's fipe shoes. Des- GL ASC OOK Moe Chestnut. at : : . ° ‘ rors oners \i fg (oo. = — . 0 ‘ ty “itv: ‘ ds and iikes ters “0 Morgan st. Jokerst . - r . ‘ . not acowairded with eily; undersatan Is am ‘ — ‘| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl to do general honse- | noyers Shoe Co., 2Iist and Lacas av. SALOON—North St. Louls; only $450; excellent * ee MERA ND WOMEN WAN’ rED-- ‘Every nonest man children 1452 Benton st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Girl for dining Psa. ee _- — ee DINT: I por de 4221 work; must be good cook. Apply 1823. Hik ie ry. SKIRTMAKER WANTEID—A neet lady skirtmak- rent 2 | HELP WANTED—MALE. pac een care of employment to call at the HOUSBPGIRI-Sit. by colored girl to do bouse- room work: $15 month. Gernran Restaurant, l21 | - , - | earner: e722 eee RONEN. SEES (ONVGS «permanent | work; | work of any kind, Cal! 1508 Chestnut st. | Choutean ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general heuse- at aa noraag. “S Mermod é Jae-| SOHN H. GUTH & OO., 222 Mermod Jaccard } bide. CE WANTED—Appre soph me pane ’ DRESSMAKER WANTED—Lady to assist In dress-| °T*. 915 Morrison av. ’ ntice for bart —— . aaa re ss a HOUSEGIRE-Sit. br soung colored woman to io i a ma | eaen S- wb: ide - a chow. 6116 Rartmer av., Suburban track. x “oa ek opr at he + sperial Ble und | “housework in small private family, Ella Scott, making. Apply 1400 Montrose av. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Experilenced girl for gen- | ane ome —— ha ~ ph i goed oo. “= eseey | coos oe Haikile ° YD t ‘ vo ™ *TLA ac tro- ‘ ‘ “onrtee = _ > . . " i" ——— om i we i er; ho oO ] ‘ t ree, S124 be] - makers: Ac " £ A. osen- ras WANTED —Third hand baker; night work. Plating and Mfg. ©o., 115 Morgan st 434 S. Fourteenth st _| DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two expert - = on isework; family of thre + | | fold. Sif Wasbington av ge er s Arsenal . ‘.ueTr ~* HOUSEK EEPER--Wicow, 2s. with girl, 7, “wants enced dining room girls for restaurant. eticl | . ’ ro i N . ae sige - | Grocery: sales 81). Price 82000 Bee MOLDERS WANTED-75 floor and bench molders: situation as housekeeper. widower or bachelor; Olive st. | POUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for, general | SK IRTMAKERS pow 1 D—Experienced skirt. Grocery; sales £10. Price $225.... " Post I> bose wo rk: fami! v of thre pe? good wag j 4230 | makers on power nacoines; steundy work: good | Cicare: anton $)—No. 1 paper hanger: |! aceics onse WOl mall wages; good home. 5 : - eee —— — : : pu pe ger: ass} in housework; sma £ + learn. 1424 N. 20th st . | housework; no washing or ironing. 3426 ‘the : | WAIST POL Dr R Ww ANTE 1) -Faperienced walet | CORNET--For sale, $s) cornet, brandnew, $10, ; - oe ee RBEK WANTEDSteady barber soon. Se per roll for hanging; I wil) find paste and | 5 oN J + a ; § | ‘ pwiste and BOS N\ ens | aft " Rd flo« : i -~ | ¢ ra ~ wt. paper. 4125 Olive st., Thursday morning, early. ee by competent FRLLIVG HANDS WANTED Felling hands cn nut st. $ else «kirtmakers Grand Mfg. (b»., 506 | _ sa Windsor op! ~ - ingt av : rel _| ESTRY planos cod organs etcel fp ruperior fone, Situation 9 1 | > TE Te ouses ith ref. 3400 Walnut st., upstates. custom coats; good wages. 202 N. Sth st.. $4) wonvsEeGirniI, wann . Ae or = eetece Good steady barber; young | PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED-—A1_ retoucher and housegirl, with -| “foor houhowerk. mae. Neat girl for general W ATS -M AKERS WANTE D~-Experi- | touch and @nieh; the Fatey tone ts the eweet- mk AY eat and moet nfvsteal ever produced, and te fouad 1115 8. Jefferson. general workman: steady position; send sam- = . eens 2 taceerae » ‘ p . eouls mK FT, . > » 4 Ss ) 7% ee Vv 8° WoOT- " . = : ples of work and ful! particulars in first let- | HOUSEKEEPER cwatcon we GIRLS WANTED-—Small girls to assort feathers: HOUSEGIRL WANTE “Sy ew: girl to cook anf! do bees waist and skirtmakers ane alter- only in the Eatey samme WA . . 7 = . * = = " 4 . ‘ . » ‘ ‘ o foe OOK Tr: | NTHD—Barber: eal] at ones. face ter J. C. Coovert, Greenville, Mias. ~ . sno “ —, * c + onset, ‘aie P l gol wages. St. Louis Feather Duster Co.. 3 Mar- | general housework f - mall family Getman atio n h an le Apply tomorrow morn- BH BSTRY. co... —s . ' RAT >. wr ~ terete + _srctel tar ; wot het st referred; p! . * 016 Olive at ; —e= | PHOTOGRAPH OPERATOR WANTED-—Steady. | - : ; , pleasant home and good wages. 4437 , ooms, four oor. EEE yEUUEEEEr yeaa ae t WANTED—Steady ‘job. Apply 10 N. Call 1315 Mullanphy et. ’ HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by American house-| GIRLS WANTED—Hand and machine girls; also | iy ashington bl g' £ | Ing, dressmaking r & B th fl 1 Sea Ey sac gions With Glaul Gane ——| PHOTOGRAPH PR WANTED —« tor for out- ny or nursegirl, email family; call or write./ finish presser on pants. 2234 Jules st. _| HOUSPGIRLS WANTED Tye ; : Scruggs. Vandervoort Sey ey 5484 M. 20D Bt Ae Stele with “Heonse: door wert: call after: 5 or eae an este Gon. | s11 De Kalb st Td _.... | GIRLS WANTED—20 girls aged 14 to 18 years to |- work Granite City Hotel, Granite cite. _ Goods Co. ee PIANO si) burs fine + ight piano | and stool; WANTED Sicady wou? s single man te BO0tK rere wie a ee Se eel pick peanuts. 516 XN. Commereial &. —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced housegirl WAISTMAK ER Ww. ANTED —Firet-clase watetinak used si: monthe. Ad. T 68. Post-Dispatch, . " . " ey) Th ; os a *) , Ss 1D eide e bs sa Oo » ‘ e | PRISATE —_ a epeciaity at Franklin Avenue| cleaning. 1711 Maiden Lare, upstairs, ae mw ve wn oarclag. St. Loule Trimmed ‘Hat | other in general ho te girl May A work one who eleeps at 2117 Eugenia = } $3 week. 23466 Olive at. amily; wages ANIMALS. > © & © @ & wSrrrrrss S| — 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente, - ll eel LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing wanted. 3010 eartsermmnees: eee . SHOEMAK ERS WANTED—Lasters and treers on| Fairfax av. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to work on pents: call at | HOUSEGIRL WANTED _ a& @ mon's work. Home Made Shoe Co, 1620 N. 13th. oe S05 Chestnut st.. room 3, 2d floor; good wages work; good wages. A rl for general bunse- | @ ud LAU NDRPSS—Situation wanted by laundress to go paid _APP'Y 1704 N. Grand ar. Ww ANTED—25 dressmakers, ¢x~- SHOPMAKERS WA rators on Puritan owt bly day, ‘first week; ref. 2354 Adaios *. ——---—- -- A | BT SEGIRL WANTED_Gin 3 _ dis Ee fatr-atitch _ machine. Goodfellow Shoe Co., 16th) — ce ae cattiads ial GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to finish cus- _ Work; good wages. 41204 Wael Bohe the ( gerienced in cloak and suit al- __ and Pople ° ws ’ LAL NDRESS- Situation wanted to do tom pants; call at once at 810 N. 9th st, 34 floor. HOU SPGIRL WANTED. ferations. Apply to manager SHO _ bon jeaning by day. Call or ad. rel Olive at. Girt 4 HORMAR WAND er, Industri eee Ba GIRL WANTED—In family of three. Apply 3630 work, 3020 | Westminster: ‘irl for general honse- : oak department, William Barr "shoe sbop in LAU NDRPSS—Sit. by colored la to do washing Caltfornia av. ste OU - onee «@ [ae mg ig ay: wld like ery to “take GIRLS WANTED—Machine am! hand eri, and to | neue with housework + 2004 Parke of af we 1 , ry Goods Co petra ae LA Ess- “a o oa 2900 _Arsenal _bome or out Any ey 3322 Franklin av. os 8 ee, eee HOUSBHUIRL WANTED—oin > j- — Sp eee = GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced girle to at- work. 1440 5. 11th at. “hoase- Ba yang wan LAUNDRESS—Firs t- on. colored laundress wants bane 1 Ay “v. M.D. | GIRL eye at = hehe “704 S. Brondway. rer = as Dare wants Be | Me. PES ced girls 2 ae se LOO OO MG montbs old;” fine > — DOG WANTED—Good a at boy or pay for use; STD Good_ wy DOG—For sale, full-bloed fou torrie somely marked. 27 B. 6th at. ©2936 d?:
Page 11
WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 27, 1901 ae i oe # * EE TS A AOE IO OP BO A RR NN ROOMS FOR RENT. “14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. aa 4 3040-—N " Pooma, with path. leely furnished or unfurotshed Saoabway 107 N.—Roome. ” She, " 85¢, ‘BOc pe day; weekly Tates correspond. per BROADWAY, 513 8.—Nice, chan, furnished large or small rooms; $1. 25 and $1. ad per week. oe. ee. BROADW AY, 710 ®—Furnisbed room and kitchen for light housekeeping $2 week; and other large OAR BT., 1720-—-Nice, lange furnished room, suit- able for gentleman or mn and wife. CARR ST., 1826-—Nicely furnished front ‘and~back _ rooms; water in rooms; terme re sasona ble. CHOUTBAU AV., 044. Furnished rooine ; housekeep ing; first and second floor ; $1.50 up. coor AV., 1232-1304—Nicely furnished sec- ond-astory front ballroom; gentlemen ; CHOUTBMAU AV... 1211-—-Nicely _ rooms; Dousekeep ing. $2 week. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1016 ing front rooms, single honuskeeping. | Ente ie Eee — CHOUTPRAG AV., ond-floor front room: ani side porch; every other rooms from $1.25 up, COMPTON AV.. 715 N.—Nicely furnished second- _mory ft front and connecting rooms ; housekeeping. COMPTON. AV., 71614 N —~Two “ploely furnished rooms ; separate entrance; would move furni- _ ture if « degired. COMPTON y AV... 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooine, with or without board; rooms for light house- OTs) Dg. complete ee furnished front 2 nicely furnishe d ‘connec t- or en sulte; gents or furnished sec- housekeeping; with front eonvenience: $2.50: also with poreh and waiter. 1204-1882~SIcely -. -- ——— ———_—- 8736. Desirable room for one or two; bome; reasonable; people employed. TIGKBON 8T.. 2040—Flegantly furnished front _ alcove room; housekeeping, gas range; to couple. DIGKSON S7., 3014—3 rooms and kitchen; also 2 furnished rooms, suitavie for gents or house- _ keeping; private family. FASTON | ay... 2910— “Newly “furnished ‘rooms. BASTON AV... "9016—Small furnished room; ~ will take © part pay in light housew or AS ” $156- One large furnished room, PASTON AV., _ suitable for one or two persons. FIFTEENTH ‘6T., gem@te of couple. -—— FINN NEY AV., 3720A—Second- _story front | room, ele- gantly furnished ; private family; all convs. FC 1LSOM AV. with modern conveniences; South Side neighborhood. FOURTEENTH ST., 211 8.—Nicely furnished Trooma, gents or or light housekeeping, $1.25 and $2. FOURTEENTH ST., 6 S.—Klegantly furnished, rooms for light housekeeping and roowers; week up. FRANKLIN | AV eomplete for housekeeping: _ Sout ern exposure; reasonable, FRANKLIN AV. _ housekeeping; $2 per week; FRANKLIN AV., 181) one or two gentle men; floor. FRANKLIN ST.. two young ladies or couple; GARRISON AV.. 1207 N. _ foom; all convenien: eK: GARRISON AV., G22A N. bath, gas; all conventences; like place. | GRAND AYV.. ‘812 N.-—Wlegantly furnished front room for two gentiomen. How ARD ST... 2214 Four rooms, second floor. front and aide entrance, with or without stable. LACLEDE AV., 3027—Quiet, lovely rooms; very reasonable prices; ‘a8, etc. LA | SALLY eT... rooms, let floor; LEFFINGWELL AV., housekeeping; 2 2d floor; ref. LEONARD AYV., 9: N.—Two fur. connecting _ rooms; near three car et LOOUsT ST., 811 (next door to ‘St. Nicholas Hotel) | =teome for gentlemen; electric Ught; filtered water; cheap rent. LOCUST &T., 202—Very desirable rooms; nice home in sinm!! family. —— ST., 8048—Trront room, for three gentle- _ (men; bome ‘comforts; hot water; detached house. IACUST | ST. 2620—Well furnished room, second floor; er 412 N —Furnished ‘front r room ; 3615—Two nicely furnished roome. quiet and fashionable 2428—-Two connecting roome; all convenionces: Furnished front room for bath: #0. @X, ‘Front parior price reasonable; “ays ae for rent for iiret 2633 - Nicely furnished room for private family. Neatly furnished front private family. Nicely furnished | roome: in comfortable, Lhome- refined neighborhood; hot bath, 1825—I 'pfurnished connecting 80. eX.; bot bath; all convs. 1403, N.—1 large room for stone — aia be Inn—Rooms nightly, 15¢ to 25e; weekly, $1 to $1. 50; baths free. LUGAS AV., 2712 La e second-story front room; _ Daeht. keeping; « I L canvei$ances. LUCAS AY.. cond-story Sah coom. 8334—Neatly furnished second- eer aa AV., 8224—Large 24-story front room, nerly and handsomely papered and furnished; bot and cold water, bath, gas and furnace beat; _ especially ¢ suitable for 2 gente or couple. MISSOURI AY.. 1619—BPlegant “furnished room, _ with board; opposite lafagette Park. MORGAN ST... 2811—Two large connecting second- ; couvpletely furnished for housekeep- ing; er convenience. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furniehed rooms, gents _or light housekeeping; $1 week up. OLIVE ST., 2828—Two very desirable rooms for light housekeeping ; a respectable, clean place. ntly furnished 1 second-story all conv.; also other fooms; —_——> -——.—-—~> , 2083— Elega - , hot bath: 1 0 OLIVE S7., 2105-—Front and back parlors, connect- ing rooms, if desired; - all modern cony. OLIVE ST., 4213A—Two newly furnished roome: second “thor; southern exposure ; bath. OLIVE ‘ST. 2637 davely furnished connecting 5135" for light housekeeping; also other rooms; ” rge front room; furnished for light housekeeping; §2 weekly; every convenience. mm ete sve ST., 2817—Nice large front room, furnished, light ‘house keeping. oun eT., ‘221 Nicely furnished rooms; gents _ or light housekeeping ; reasonable. OLIVE ST... 2714—Nicely furnished front and dack _ Keepin ; on first floor: also other rooms for house- — 2. front : for one w OLIVE ——. a Wxposttion; desirable newly furnished front room; bath, gas, filter; __Teasonable. PIND ST., 2814—Purn!ehed front room; _ for housekeeping ; also ball; te weekly PINE ST., 2126—Nicely furnished ~aiieaas reason furnished second-story ° gentlemen, Treas. ——o a ee complete PINE ST... a008—Furnished rooms; light dt housekeep ing of gents Prine 8T., ‘2020— Newly furnished second-story __ froat; bath ; no boarding house ; gentlemen, one ST. 8107—Hegant front room, privilege » of eeping. | elegant furnished | room. for ati s home. Ad. 65, P.-D. ROOMS — rant suite of second-atory front rooms, cony., in refined family of adulte. suitable for gentlemen or oonpto: Delmar, near 3 oar lines. Ad. r 186, Post epated. re ee me ee ee ROOMS—Widow lady living alone tn comfortable flat on South Side wil rent one or two pleasant to congenital Ad. W 182, Post-Diapatch. , 148944 N -~ —2 connecting comp! ete __ Stoves, laundry, ete.: « reas. and reapec table. BIXTH ST., 820 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for one oF two gents or light housekeep! ng. | VINCENT AV.. 8024—One large furnished room > lady; we. ” rooms, with water, cook oe me ncn STODDARD , 2804—Hurniahed front room; rooms for tight’ housekeeping ; very cheap. —- n: also TONTH 16 6.—F water oy heh si $7.80. nice rooms, downstairs; A AY. ay nice Ie fro THERES a= rge front room, also ST., 2800 8. —Roome completely fur- 3 eam heat, run- es ate ~ every conven as ap ym furnished front ream for ; Very reasonabiec. ABUINGTON AYV., 44 Was De aes “ie i story ; eats only; refs. WASHINGTON AV. 2 2800—Furatsied front Toon | WASHINGTON AV., 1608—Nicely fom , week, month: ant ene | fomaladed rooms: ose ad-story front a “4 ; good lo location ; conv, to cars. 1416-—Roome for rent: beds. $1 eal $3 week; first-class AY... AY.. a mea AV... 1416-0 entrance: alee laundry. . €N “rtp, hp, oat. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ~ ttl at BOARDER WANTED—Lady will board working wis 6 more for comma ny. Ad. 4418%A Cote sr ante BOARDING—Improved St James’ “Hotel ‘offers ‘low rates on . American or European Dispe. BOARDING Rooms. breakfast ; private famaily : ho children; 5000 west: elderly ntlemen of two young men Ad, A 156. Post-Diaepatcs. CHANNING AY., 703 Two nicely farnished rooms, with beard; private family; yery reasonable. COOK ‘av., 3 3542- Comfortably furnished room witb good board. ee COOK AV., 2873—Two nicely furnished “front and connecting rooms, with board; al: Wwenpledaces. COOK AV., 4048—Neatly furnished room, board; hot and cold bath; suitable $20 each. EUGENIA ST., 2027—Furnished rooms for t day or week; hot bath: thoard EVANS AV... 4024A modern conveniences; with or withont board. FINNEY AV., 3751 em conveniences; board; reasonable, FRANKLIN AYV., 8431—2 lovely furnished or unfurnished; large lawn; ing; will take nice furniture in part FRANKLIN AV. 33 A- or two gents, with or without GARRISON AV., 613 N roma furnished; gent; [LACUST ST... 2036-—-Newly furnished room; and cold bath; first-class board: rensonable. LOCUST § 3107-—Well ST.. room; good board: ref. Second and LAOCUST ST., 2080 with board; reasonable: Kin LOOU ST ST. 2740--The Aurelian; nished rvoms, with best of table board; class; hotel service. LOCUST ST., 3119 board, for two; references. LOOUST ST., 2634—Nicely suporior beard; LUCAS AV., 3311 board; 80, @Xx.; M'RIE AV., 3047A—Lady boarder as communion: bath and use of plano: washing and troning: $16 per month; one-half block from Park av. cars. MORGAN ST., 3107—Destrable rooms, with hoard: one large unfurnished room; everything modern; reasonable. MORGAN ST... "3537 (corner Grand and Morgan)— brst-class boarding house. MORGAN ST., 8587—Newly furnisbed rooms; first-class board; convenient to four street lines, OLIVE ST., B105A—Nicely furnished, eo. ex. front room and other rooms, with best of board, at $4.50 and $4 week; couple or 2 gents. OL IVE ST., 3752—Desirable room, board, for couple or 2 friende; also aingle Toom. PARK AV., 3404A—Nicely furnished front ali conv.; gents or couple; excellent board. PINE ST., 3016—Flegantly furnished eecond- story front rooms; also other rooms, with first-class board; hot hath; all conv.; private home. PINE ST., 2016 Nicely furnished large 2d-story front room, with board, eulitable for 3 men. PINE ST., 2920—Furnished rooms, suite; private house; gvod board; _couple. PINE ST., 3119 bowrd ; with ba PINE ST. .. 8303—Seco nd- st ry front for two gentlo- a- men or couple; southern exposure; newly § fur- nished; hot water, bath, gas, every convenience; home cooking. ROOM AND BOARD —Second-story front alcove rou, wholesowe cooking; furnace heat; gas, bath; parlor withp iano; a % ay i suitable _ for _ two; $35, per month > 6, Post. -Dis. THOMAS ST., 2600—Neatly Tennider room for couple or two gentlemen; hot beth, bome cook- ing; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms; day. week, month; gentiemen only; lunchroom connected. WASHINGTON AV., 2048—--Neatly furnished front _ Toon; others; modern ; with or with vat board. WASHINGTON AV., 2902-— Furnished front and other desirable rooms; with or without board; bath; reasonable. a WASHINGTON AV.. 3420—Furnished roor rooms, with board; referenca required. WASHINGTON AY., 8217—Nicely furnished room, with board; also hall room. AWASHINGTON AV., 81412-Roome and board; gen- _tlemen or ladies are employed. ot a - WASHINGTON AV., 8115—-Well furnished room, first-class board; modern conveniences; gentlemei preferre'. WASHINGTON for two; good Ag cn ee ea WASHINGTON AY. 3420-- Front and « connecting roams; single or en Suite; with board; refereace _ required. WASHINGTON i BL.. 8037—Handsomely furnished connecting or single; superior table; gentlemen or couples; re WASHINGTON AV., 8316—--Desirable room, firet-class accommodations; also single room. WEST BELLD PL., 4800—Rooms, single or en sulte, with board ; reference required. — ee — — WEST ‘BELLE PL. 4406—N Icely furnished | second- _ story front room; good board ; for r couple; reas. WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 3314—Desirable rooins, iron bed, hot bath, gas: with or without Loerd; house newly papered and furnished; private fam- ily; no children; special rates to gent.; ref. OD SANA ld sr NA RARRRARAG RAD GY PDD DY IDA IPI IIIS RA HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a 8 eee a FLAT WANTED—By young couple, no children, a nice three-room, second-floor flat, with bath, gas: location, between Chouteau and Park and 10th and 16th sts. _ Ad. Y 68, Dost- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, roome and 1 to 3 acres on Mo. _ Ofountain; give full particulars. Ad. HOU sh WANTED ~liouse, about 6 rooms: take care of same for rent. Ad. L 67, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By a couple, a nicely furnished front room, in strictly private family; southern exposure desirable; West End; best of refer- ences. Ad. 65218 Delmer pi. ROOMS WANTED—Respectable and centrally lo- cated 8 unfurnished rooms and one horse +tall. Ad. C @8, Post-Dispatel. (oe a PPD ADA ABO LISOOOeoryeresaeesyeyyeyp he Inns ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. el BOARD WANTERD—PFor girl 12 years old; Stoddard School; mother’s care. Ad. N 67, 4 The Salamander has so cold a body that it not only enables it to withstand fire without burning, but to actually put out fire. —— oo oOo ——— ewer excellent furnished 1 private far Handsomely strictly Two elega nt front rooms,m: 3 - private famlly; first-class large front rooms, home cook- board. one Furnished room for breakfast. looms with board; snrail gimxl tahle boar bot furnished second-floor third fl: oor " rooms: tT? loch, © 73 elegantly fi r- highest Niceiy furnished room, with furnished rooms, with canventient for business people front, with reasonable. Large second-story private family; with ear - guitable room; single or en gentiemen or Elegant front room; first-class th. ~ $414—Hall room and room ; day boarders ac comimodated. AY, ‘doa with a house of € or 8B Fac. or Iron B 186, P..) eae. two meals a day not BOARD WANTED Room and: by couple, in private family; _ per week; west of Garrison. Ad. N 65, P.-D anil BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-— Board front foom in strictly private family by lady, employed; $4 week. Ad. T 65, Post-Dispatch BOARD AND ROOMS romns, with board: brother and A 42, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED ployed, desires room and beard; north; state terms. Ad. T°? @&, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED family; West Pnd Ad. O OB, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED In strictly private family, by a young gentleman, good po sition: Weat Bnd. between 34th and 40th; hone other than private family need answer, ref erences exchapaeed Ad Dp 6, PLD ROOM AND ROARD WANTED-—By two employed, large unfurnished room and between Washington and Clark avs., cart et.: muet be reasonable Ad. R 66, Post ROOM AND ROARD WANTED-A young man wante reom and board west of Jefferson, east of Grand, between Pine and Washington ar. Ad R 72 Post Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED- Nicely euteian frit reom and by young married couple; state price and conventences; reference. Ad %. T2, ROOM AND ROARD—Handsomely furnished room, excellent beard, to couple, where entieman travels: al] modern conveniences; near Ad. P @, _Post- -Diapeteh. ROOM AND ROARD--U atushinhad are in lovely home; West End; ad. M 68, Post-Diapateh. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED--By young riwi couple, suite of well furnished rooms, board: must be etrictly firet-class; West preferred. Ad with terme and fall ticuiare, P @7 Post. Thiepatch WANTED- siste —————— _— Young lady, em private family: Post-Disapac th Ry lady: private Post-Dispat«! ladlis ~ board, of 1sth Dis ~—— - —--s ————- — - — we ee roome for parti “ulin mar- with Side par. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words oF. or Less. 19 Cents. HOU SE—10 rooms, furnished: sien acres: shade; electric road. Address box 63, Webster Groves. BP SM SMO A A ea A A el lhl Oe aot tO pp hy PPP PAPI FPO DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. a ee ee sitll tle gies aysiu. ait asin agtly BPRTHOLD AV., 61350—Six-Troom — & bath, sta- ble; a country bome; rent $20. . EL. Nresen, 16 N. wth st. Desirable 11 roome, mod- ’ | for couple; | 7] | - | JUNIATA ST., to exceed SS — nectiug | d ' ~elined | ‘ost -Dispatch. | rand ay, | amd | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Ry a gentleman and lady, reemws and beard where ther can have the eomforte of a bome in a private family; «at- isfactory references given. Ad. O. box 625. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-Roem and board MORGAN ST Be IAPS Dancing A: ade “ny, OL. HME NS AV. 5555 ern residence, BO feet tary plumbing, with the & Gerst, 102 N. Sth st. AWING AV.. 1406 S.—6 rooms, & Co., 1118 COheatnut at. HOUSE-~ Benton, zB. e. avs.. tive reoms and rent $20. F. kK. Niessen, He oo SI Appiy lot; furnace, latest s.ani- best of light. Andreas w. ¢.. bath, Keeley ~ of Forest ahd Bruno beautiful grounds; 7tb st. cor. attic; 16 N Three-room, detached 4406 St. Louls ay. frame house; $5. Six-reoom brick bouse r lieense; rept $20. 40062 attic; bath; owner ke. Niesen, ss ae °400—Modern six-toom brick; norta keys at cwner grocery. SCHOOL ST.. line of High School; b4n0 1th N Seven-room bouse; rent $20. SC WOOL ST., io th st Ie. Nie sen, house; all conven- ST, 3104—Six-room new plumbing gas fixtures, screens, SOHOOL lences; SIXTHENTH S8ST.. wagon yard and stable 1G N. ¢th st. SP RUCH Keeley house, 1123 S — n-room k Niesen, l - reut $22. F. EB. hall, bath, w. ec. st. 1712 S rooms, ‘13 ( ‘hestnut s 4622 6 reocms. ‘Lt , Chesi nat st. xT P & Co ST. LOULS AY. Keeley & Co., WADE AV., 6423 £10. b. bh. Niesen, Ww. . NU 7 ‘ST. 3487—S ‘o., 1113 Chestnut WALNI = bi ath, Ww. c., hall. rent Three- room brick cottage; 16 N. th st, rooms, bath, w. c. Keeley st. ae large rooms; rent 7th st. Four tue, $17.50 16 N. at PARR LAL Iw" OE ST On ODIO IOC Vyweey—rey—er—e—~— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, — tty neat ST., Fr, E > 20D Nie ser Also 3120A Henrietta st.; familly ABBE AV., 6820 -room fla; $9.50 to small CALIFORNIA AV... 8125-3 neat tic, cemented cellar; $9.50 OCUEAP FLATS—4100'4 N. Grand av., three ‘flats three rooms eaoh; rent $5; key at 4166. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. 1112A 8S side entrance; rooms; flat; at K. OOMPTON AYV., somely decorated; Keys 1L1IOSA. F COMPTON AY., 1110 fints; bandsomely decorated ; amd $11; keys 1108A DELMAR BL in fine order: 17 Ohestnut EASTON AV., gas, electric EVANS AYV., convenience ; FLAT=Eads av., &. room flat; bath, gas; HICKORY ST., 3316- $8; key next door. JEPFERSON AV.. 2223 Ss. floor. Keeley & Co.. 11138 K ENNERL Y AV., 3924—RBest city for £9. Harris & Wengler, LA SALLE ST., 3124-—Brand new just completed; separate entrance; Gerst, 102 N. Sth st. LA SALLE ST., 2312—3 rooms, ey & Go., 1115 Chestnut st. LUCKY ST., 3722: $8.50; key next door. nut st. MISSLSSIP mM Keeley & Co., OREGON AV., 1817-—4 rooms, bath, Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. PARK AV. mantels; PARK AV. net mante! s; a PARK “AY. Handsome five-room flat; brick, deta: hed bouse; hardwood finish; cabinet mantels: hot bath, gas stove connection; pantry, granitoid laundry, many closets; newly decorat- ed; $20; water paid; Park av. cars; 20 minutes to Broadway; good lovwation; why pay high rent in West End? W ardiow, HOG « hestnut st. ST. FERDINAND AV., 3902—8 rooms, 2d floor, $8. Keeley & {»., 1113 Chestnut et. " @22 7—Nice “three-room . flat: Three-room flat; hand- reduced to $10. AND 1112A S.--New 3-room rent reduced to $10 . HOBLA Modern 5 room flat; “furnac e: low rent. Lioward Gambrill & Co., et. 5512— lieht R6434A—Reautiful Rieck Chureh parish; Flat of 4 rooms; bath, hall, S-room flat; every $18. desirable 3- d aundry. Texas, closets; w,. cor. large nice rooms, first floor, 1113 Chestnut. Three Keele Vv & Co. S-room flat; w. c.; first (hestnut st. 3-room flat in tne oO Chestnut at. four-room fats, $15. orchestra, maple dancing floor, etc. legsone Moadays; private lessons by ap 1412 N. Grand avy.; parties at Anchor Wednesdar, 2600 Park av DANCING lessons, 25e each, given by Prof. de Honey, the expert teacher (pay by the lesson); classes meet every Tnesday and Friday evening. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. tntment. fall every — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. _i4 | Words or | Less. 20 20 Gents. ALL kinds is of ferulture, « ca ts ts aad feathers: fo postal. S. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phone C 36, ALL kinds furniture, piamos, Carpets, contenis of houses, flats, stoies tought; Lighest price paid. Wolf. 18 8. 1ith st ; phone © 405. DESK WANT ED—Four-hole gas rauge, in good condition, for roll-top desk. andoah av. az PRATHE RS WANTED—E. D. feathers; I pay 50c Address M. Speelmen, 2628 Olive st. FRATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: pay 5c Ib. ; send posta! S. Batavia, 112 fth s FURNITURE WANTED—Will pay the highest cash price for second-hand furniture of all kinds; send postal. Will Ebriich, 812 N. 6th st. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger. 756 Walton av.: eend postal. HOUSEHOLD GooDs—1 buv furniture, stoves, car- pets: carloads. small tots. Rice. 2215 Wash st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTEI>—AI kinds h vuse- hold goods bought; full value. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st., Main 157: C Tae. I PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, stoves and household goode: see me before seli- ing; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington. APL ODPALF LOI I II PALAIS BPP LR ASL LAL SDS SI I I SD SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a two ovens, 2802 Shen- Furniture. or exchange, folding bed and Apply 3148 Clif- i BED, ETC For sate refrigerator; ood condition. ton pi. BEDROOM SET. $3: B2; piano, $55: wardrobe: OOUCH—For sale, cheap, fine brocatel silk couch, with removable mattress 4325 John ay. FURNITURE For sofa, and dresser. S570 Cl ay FURNITURE $6000 stock sheriff sale which we will dollar: big assortment of niers: also very large line robes: all are the very this sale. Cash or time. Franklin ay. *CRNITURE—For sale. parlor set, folding bed, 4255',A* Luckey st. TURNITURF For stoves, ranges, new carpets, ete A FURNITURE —.100 baby gas and gasoline stoves, your choice from $2 up: 100 office roll top desks from $5 up; 100 misiit carpets, Bruasels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from $3 up: refrigerators, all kinds; iron beds,, folding beds, bedroom sets,.-ete., ; everything in the housefurnishing line. Franklin Furniture Co., 72% Franklin ay. re a Machines. a Sl; ‘dresses, 174 S. 4th. sewing macline, ta! les. large bouk ‘ase mnens sale, tuble, of furniture bought at close out at Sie on the bedroom suits, chiffo- of sideboards and ward- latest styles. Don't miss At Fihn's, 717 and 719 curtains, Separate. carpets, rugs, pictures; all sting stoves, cook furniture: mists 2212-2210 Wash from $3 "Di BOO sale, h and used Stor ize co. carriages, i ~—™e all makes of sewing direct from factory, Singérs, $5; : head Domestics, BEST since on ‘pecard to buy machines; new drop-heads, oniy $14 up, 10 improred head Singers, $15; 4 drop wp: 5 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, eash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years: open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co. 1210 Franklin av.; hon nloch Dp 972. Owe i i Stoves, "manedh Etc. eee ttt tlle sain sain agin. cheap, gas Tange, 4 burners, 792 Euclid ay. ae a tly RANGE—fFor sale, broiler and hot water. RANGES—Big stock of steel ranges at your own price for th week Don’t miss this chance; 5 years’ gnarantee each range at Fihn's, 1G and 719 Franklin, i a ee tt Carpets, Rugs, Etc. and malleable is oniy: with _—_ ~ — ty CARPETS Bi gz ‘lot of misfit carpets for sale. as we have contracts with all the wholesale houses to take all their misfit carpets each week: we have large stock on hand which we will close out at a sacrifice; call early and get your choice. Don't miss this sale at Fihn's, 717 and 719 Franklin. CARPETS—PFor sale, 200 misfit carpets: B-ussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain. $2 wp; 50 “bedroom seta, wardrobes. sideboards. folding beds: all kinds of household goods left for storage must be sold at orce. 1017 Franklin av. ee et Miscellaneous. ee i HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale. furniture; party wants to Washington av HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For aale. tains, dining room ahd bed set, screens, etc., for flat; separate. 4255%A Lucky. CPAP AAAP PIO ew PAPA AD RAD ARES DORR MISCELLANEGUS WANTS. 1* Words or Leas, 20 Cente. — te ~~. yee a od GAS FIXTURES w ANTED Gio axtures in &- room house; must be cheap; state where they can be seex. 3023 Locust st. ———_ — N W ANTE D—To buy, portable x yh inust be first- class and che ap. Ad H 65, ft PRIV ATE party will buy or loan money diamond, 2 to 3 karat s. Ail, L oY, Post REAL PST ATE and business chances: every scription bought, sold and exe hange d;: city count: ‘y. Call or write, 810 Benolst . Topacco TAGS Seite ates Red be a le le ee ee or DPA LP ALARA AASIIYOY YY YY YY YY Ys MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Conta. gs rooms rnd city, S01, three leave carpets, chinaware, rugs, on good Dispateh de- or bidg. ontinental and Wetmore’: s. a 4 w¢7- Bring or eend att ast ay ~ —— ee lll agin saiiln, iilln DIAMOND STU D. ETC :' stud, ring and gold watch; Ad. K 7, Post Disp atch. ELEGANT Brunswicx pool and billiard tables; ‘sell, rent, reasonable J L.. Fowier, 1321 Market st. For sale, elegant diamond one-half value; quick. wat Ad. sac rifle e gold and earrings. JE WELRY Lady must moud ring, sunburst Post-Dispatch. POSTS—For sale, each. Wm. Conway, white oak posts, Chestnut at. 1000 sawed 1006 STE REOPTICON SLLDES, ETC Corner West Belle; 3- | ST OVE THE best place Have a building 2 al- | siren | 4b | Best Stan lard Lump ¢ ‘oal | High-grade MR i a a a Desk reom in Union Trust | 'MMVE Rooms in rear for colored in MME. ANNA. | SAXON, i tt ee tT } ATTEND Prof. de Honey’ 8 select reception every | ———~! Mre. | , ery | six musl- | “Harry W. Trimp's parties every Thure- hrig’ ‘.. Ca ave; - esacmns Tuesday and Friday evenings: asclect sarties Wednesday evening. pentes afternoon and evel ing Abern & Albee ~—— =RAD~ ~ PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe tt a GO tO Oy private tnatructionse i, a I>. ee el LADY M wishes to give "t midwives or ladies wishing to become mid- wives. Ad. K 69, Post-Dispatch. S]IYSICIAN WANTED-—To go on the road as case taker. Reom MM Holland bidg. ARP PPL lel ld lll ll RPDPPALP PPA LDA edb Akh ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. iin — tt tility illness, sittasyii a, A prvorc FE secured pro mptiy by reliable attorneys. Law Office. l0ul Olive st., oor. pIv ORCES charges, collections made; adtice free. _ Comtral law Burean, GRORG BF eee ath wrnty at-lew wey and [Jlieois courts; coprtitatica bh st., second Soar, room ¢ obtained promptly, quietiy: moderate damage cases hand) 113 N. 8th st dractivce ta joo free. wad te Rar: PRBS, AS ‘ron | the best known fortune teller of the | ; ' —— ' , arities tre or | week; cur. | | DR reason: abie; LADIES 'MRS. 1 | dissatisfied elsewhere. coinpare tim.- | | meuts ; } i | where satisfaction at station. | | | | |= tells | | EXP ERIENC ED midwife ety aaa s. LA I rT ES PERSONAL 4 Words Less, 30_ Sets. £7 All advertisements under Personal ate ac- cepted subject to revision ot sejeciion and returs of of amount pald. et ti le aie anette aaseiilcastl agli ey Od PERSONAL—Wilson: What's the matter? Can't I see you? B. X. PERSON AL—Ladies paid deposit on rooms 51S N. heresa. av.; bell out ot order; _Dlease eall, Met G07: want to call at d. PERSON Spee heme, but have forgotten pum ber. P 72. Post- Dispat: ‘bh. PERSONAL-—T. R. C.- Tom: box put im coat pocket sake. Keveiyn; answer. PEeERSONAL—P. = Rr Ser interest. Answer G. A PE RSONAL- John: day, 1 p. m.; PE RSONAL Please retura small Sunday, Laclede; keep- Ad. Y 72, Post-Dizs. (;arrisan av.; to your iH. Hat el ‘Wednes- on. $e at Lindell bring party Wils Will that was Mr Fr. Monday evening last call at Wednesday or Thursday; he has son Interest to tell her ah na AL Any one knowing the address of Frank, John, Thomas or Lizzie Fitzsimmbns would do thetr sister a favor by sending it t® the Er- vine Lbr. Co., Deer Park, Wash PE RSON AL-—Notice, the World's Fair bAir dress- ing and manicuring parlors’ work gnararteed. No. 2 N. Jefferson av. Mrs. Joln H. Clark, proprie- tress, Fin ln de DIALARA “es te ee ee MATRIMONIAL. APA PPAHRI IV FP 14 Words or Less. 30 Ceu‘ts to meet his office ething of the lady OO ON MATRIMONY —Acquaintance desired) of girl or widow by respectahle object, matrimory. Ad. MATRIMONY Retined, educated widow wants ne. quaintance of gentleman of means: objet, inatri- mony. Ad. M 66, Post-Dispatch. Ow ALA NPRSP Set ~~ ee “Sf i i i in i PO RADDA AD AAR RAO POY. ~ a PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO Oe eee —— A-A-1 ARTICL E— Cheapest place printing. MeGill & Co., N. AAI BIZ ¢ ARDS, working working Iman, ?C€; 69, Post-Dispatch, in 121 1ith st. 1000 ONLY “SOc: eut P ice. print- ing. Benton & Co., &25-7-9 N. 4th at A DIVORCE secured promptly by rellab'e atterney in business in the city for several vea Attor- hey. iaw w off ~. 1002 Olive st. sec ynd foo. A FREE tr treatm: nt dispensary t. sores, at scharge “2, ete.. = pii vate rT idepaae. either seX., 107 N Pth. * DIVORCE secured promptly by Taliable attorney n Trosiness in the city for severa}) veare. Attor- ney. law office 1002 Olive st.; serond floor. ANTI- KINK Col Rro. & the wonderful medicine to ‘“‘as white:’* package tag 29C Dixie Medicine O>., COL, EDO PrILlsa will cure lost manhood: sent by mail. Caplo Medical Co CONFINEMENT Gri Olive Lester ifound at last straighten your hair Instruction mailed, rowns¥ille, Tenn. price, $1, _ 11 Gratiot ef. Mary Marphy. 2123-25 st.; cnsep taken part pay in work if desired: private, secluded, Heersed lying-in, where you won't be humbugged. and will be tre ated well, and your case guaranteed, irregn- ated; try my regulator; best of medical care and nursing: consultation and trial treatment: finding babies homes free: call or write: all mail promptly answered; patients met at station or boat In my veb ie le. Ki nloch | phone &31 ©. CONFINFMENTS, Dr. Annie Newland, [74° Olive st.: established 40 ears Private, secluded, licensed home vy ladies. rears. you will be treated honestly and well: written gnar- antee to that effect: skilled medical attention iprined nursing and motherly care: homes founé r infants free; board $2 per Week: part payment taken tn work; absolnte protection and confidence, maintained; irrogularities guaranteed resuits or no charges; satisfaction guaranteed in all cases of money refundéd; consultation and advice free: Ia dies in trouble call or write; patients met at train _— o> ! for ; ——. e interest on a loan of pia for 6 mouths. The interest on a loan of $100 is $3 for 46 moaths EDUCATIONAL. You can pay back «a loan at $2 a month. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents You can pay back a $50 loan at $3 a month. itaiinailiatunatindtinl neat | You can pay back a $100 loan at $4 @ month. PRIVATE leasons, shorthand, typewritt ; (ome Loans can be returned to sult your convenience, leie course §25, $5 month. Barnes, ‘Wass either hy the week, moath or rear. ngton av. ’ | if not convenient to call, write or phone Pell Matin 2764M and we will send our confidential | SHORTHAND course, $40; ‘tnition, >n. per month, Bay, night, $5; positions procured agent to see «: Harter NAT ase AL TRUST COMPANY. ones’s Business College, Grand ‘and Room 200 Mermod & Jaccard Bullding. call. | Phone Bell Main 2764M. Loenst and Broadway. —— . —— w ANTED—A enmanship teacher to give private ie PRIVATE PARTY gers loans oo planos or lessons, A E 72, Post- Diapated. | #ouse if and ymments: business cont- — : ao 81 nd 816 Pu WANTED- Mw) more students ‘of either hg to | bor mie of Decorative Modeling and be , Nerton bidg..’ .Tth and Pine A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on ‘furniture; for next year to get theie share from the Falr millions; send for informe | easy payments; confidential and proper treat- | ment. 6501 Chemica! building. Sth and Olive sts. __Ralitn, seniptor, 2144 Riendou pi. ear ~ STOVE REPAIRS For a nS, URAUBIL S16 and 318 N. 36 ot ee 4 publicity; BICYCLES. fo get. money y, is on your furniture s in your las e heck on your own terms; no p private aot lowest interest. |_ Room 218 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., Broad. & Locust. ee ee eS - CONFIDENTIAL le loans on furnitere. pianos or any tee mt Yo — or monthiy yments; alse lacount oung ons 3211 Olive et. BASY PAYMENT WP or pianos; low rates and discount if gate, hee dae; <on- fidentia! rokerage . 002 Chestnut A 2 Centa _Glascock wr YOU want money see Hugunia, wnbroker, 923 Olive et.; expert watch and jewelry repairer. LOANS by private party oo furnitare, planos, other security; confidential. 406 Benolat bi bl. Oth & _ titere, planes, FINANCE CO. pe Se ture . —_ | pow ora” monthly yments,; oan ; nsiness ce com ; est. icone we ON on "beers atze Boor. MONEY—A private eetate: te a. apply W. J. Lewis erm eva ‘ar MONEY loaned on a and x dence or in storage; easy payments; bo 4720 Rastes av. MONEY furnished to aon without reom 601, xO PUBLICITY —Loans negotiated on furnitare, ) pianos and © SSeEny you can pay loan Costs for “yr monthiy at bey Oc eg gy WE will buy or set cot. lL. Biwmenkrens 6 | . auctioneers. Market st. y BO a
Page 12
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 27, 1901}| sete bagged gst ae eee a taggin shin Dae dpsae hee ten ; ==SPECIALS IN TAFFETA ~~ | & Spring Talk. It is about time to talk of FOR FAIR SITES. SOO COCCCO SOOO SOOO? ® ® * PLEA FOR THE NORTH END. ¢ « ©OFOFSSSFOOOOOOOSD To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To my mind the sites heretofore mentioned in North St. Louls for the World's Falr. namely, Lindell tract, Fair Grounds, Uni- versity tract, O’Fallon Park and the strip SUGGSTIONS $2208 FFOOFOGOOTH HOODY © ® . SHOW OFF NEW ST. LOUIS. DOC OTF DSO®*ZOOBDHS*OOESOS To the Edditer of the Post-Dispatch. Why not place the World's Fair tn back of Forest Park. A good many people liv- ing in the eastern part of St. Louis do not know what West St. Louis looks like, and by placing the World’s Fair in the western part of the city, it will show the ee SS SKIRTS The taffetta, with its regal rustle, holds high place, and rules by right of excellence. There is about it an air of richness which no other fabric can lay claim to. Foresee- ing the increasing demand, we have made exceptional efforts to secure the choicest selection of exclusive designs at fairest prices—$5.00 to $50.00—an exhibit worthy of We've just the sort you are sure fo want—stylishly SS OER re i errr eras an ee SS aL =. as eee ee Te . sople living here, as well as visitors com- ng from other states and foreian coun- tries, how nice a town St. Louls tis. By ene, the Fair in North St. Loults or u St. Louis, the visitors will see the grand old Mississippi river, with the stream of Chicago dirt flowing by them, and then they will go home and say: “Why, that Mississippi river.is as bad and filthy as the dirty Chicago creek,” but by placing the Fair in back of Forest Park, we will take the visitors through the bes* ortion of the town, and a citizen of Bt. vis will then be proud to show his friends the Fair and it will help the town along after visitors get back home. - ®» ‘* @ e 4s & > Cabanne Club Musicale. The fortnightly musicale of the Cabanne | Club was held Tuesday night at the club | house. Among the important numbers on) the rogram were contralto solos by Miss | Jessie Osbell, recitations by Miss May Mor- | fll, violin solos by Willie Ball, tenor solos | y Wallace C. Poengnaus and soprano | solos by Mrs. M. E. Huff. After the enter- ment a banquet was served-to those | ’ participated in the program. one 2 . ' What Is an Ophthalmometer? \ It is an instrument used to sclentificaly test the eyes by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and L4- cust. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, 4 and up. Warehouse Damaged by Fi Fire 414 $250) damage at 5 o'clock Tues- Gay afternoon in the three-story building @t 764 North Main street. used as a furni- ture Warehouse by D. Crawford & Co. ‘The oa" wae damaged $2000 and the bullding lows is covered by insurance. Justice Robertson Convalescent. of the Peace John C. Robertson. been confined to his home for Weeks with a severe attack of typhoid | _ @ convalescent and was abie to re- | some hie judicial duties Wednesday. id pm) _ /DrBull's\ a visitors and enlarge Voet-Dispatch Lake and S ett Lung Py , By the utes, rs, 4 Ef * an a hn nh ae 15 & up cts. UND, take Horace Greeley’s advice and go west. yy ~~ ’ ’ ® i WZ 5 Pine Ml INS Ay” fj De “f \ | Ah WIN Ui fs ih LY, ) I) wy M Visit Our p Wrapper Depl. Third Floor »~ ! : ; : ! : : ; ! G . a the attention of all correct dressers. day we offer: Taffeta SilkDress Skirt WRAS. ON SS Ss \ very ——— iT 5 ee. Broadway = om. prea oe. GOOD O2OCGSB O4OGF8 O32 8 0046 BO468 OOO8 BOER Thurs- LIKE CUT a rich effect with the low flared flounce, broad, sweeping train, trimmed with three rows of closely ruched chiffon ruffles—up- per part of the skirt is nicely tucked—best of linings and velvet bind- | 5. (} () ing—a skirt worth 21.00—special at In the above lot there are also several oth- er new designs, just as pretty and effec- tive. 50 swell Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—made of g00d wearing quality of taffeta—full sweep- ing flounce—trimmed with ribbon ruching— tucked upper part— showy and =. 1.99 Fam- ous : price...... tin ths Th an the in Th i ts in te hp te te ep ahaa nennnnrnuweenrreeuv 1 = © -y ys, oy — BvC in Because the Jobbers’ F.R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Levis, Me. - ——$— . *% ™ ‘ ae F . “ y ‘ ~ ‘ *s 4 ’ . * ~ THE SMOKERS PREFER Profit Is Added to the Quality. 8 Ys UNION MADE, could be utilized for some of the buildings which are to be preserved for future enjoy- ment. Very few trees need be removed. The more shade retained the more enjoya- ble would be sightseeing in the heat of sum-| mer. The cultivated portions of the park | need not be disturbed. There is panty of | room outside of that. Then the Post-Dis- | atch Lake could be extended at will, for akes, lagoons and like attractions. The most attractive feature of all is when peo- ple get tired of sightseeing they can saun- ter into the park and rest for a time, seats being provided under trees in abundance. Transportation facilities are already most complete to this part of the city, and can be extended. Another important feature is that the strangers will carry off a last- ng favorable impression of the city by eing taken through the most beautiful art on their way to the Fair. However r am quite in favor of the tri-site plan if it eould be arranged; and with so much money as is available, all things are pos- sible. That would systematize matters so that it would be less confusing to visit the Fair. "Tis impossible to see all the Fair in one day, and if it could be thus arranged chose who are limited as to time could more conveniently get at what they wanted most to see. Besides, it would cause a more general upbuilding of the city, which we all know fs sadly needed in every direction. But under all circumstances let it be in- land—just as far away from that unsight- ly, unpicturesque, muddy river as possible All the water needed can be pes in a filtered state. Those who are so clamorous to have the Fair located on the banks of the river north and south have certainly over- looked the fact that in the north end are located the rendering and bone factories, and in the south end Butler's garbage con- cern. all of which are necessary establish- This ground is beautifully situated, can be graded to slope to southeast and north, thus giving: a fine view of the park and city around; can be well drained by bullding a large sewer from Delmar to Lindell avenue, connect with the large sewer or let the city connect it with Dee Perea through the Park, then connect all drainage pipes to this sew- er; make a large lake on the lowlands near Delmar and De Haliviere,or jet the Wabash Railroad change it# tracks up De Hall- Viere as to reach the car sheds at Delmar: thence northwest they can have two smal! Stations on De Haliviere for convenience of if they think best make a lake at en- trance west end. Hulld all city and state bullding fronting Forest Park along Lin- dell Boulevard, reserve them for Art Mu- seums and Public lAbrary after the Faltr:; use the fine residence buildings near Union avenue for office purposes. The materia! in all buildings west of there would sell for at least 50 per ceni of cost and the rea'ty would sell for cost if not more. If located on any other grounds, lands would not bring cost of material not over 25 per cent of cost. All grading and sewerage can be made for what the bulldings and {[mprovements would cost on other locations and they would nor bring the expense of cleaning them from the grounds. Then all visitors would s3 through the best improved part of the city and could see the Fair, thence Shaw's Gar- den and Tower Grove Park, all for about 20c fare and return to the center of the city to first-class hotels, which would benefit the business centor. They would reurn to their homes satisfied that the Exposition was not arranged for financial gain only. This would induce many more to attend. Then the railroads and street car companies are the largest subscribers to the funds and they all center, or can with very small ex- pense, at these grounds. The wealthy citi- zens are next in consideration, for they are the next largest donors and their interests are in the West End and business center. hut by all means keep out of the parks. ryie “ | There would touch not one foot of park grounds or foll- age in them. The city has but one park, the balance are only children’s play grounds. The ony rhould add instead of reducing them they should buy the Fair Grounds from Grand avenue to race track. But by all Means touch not the parks—fairs die but parks never. Preserve the foliage for fu- ture generations, W. W. SHA NON, 706 Pine street. SPP POSS SESH ODO OOS © GET AWAY FROM © ¢ THE RIVER @ 900000800 O 08808 the Editor of arte the Gale tn Wy i # Ryker pS alinaeea 7 | ments to the well being of our city, but would be mortally offensive to our visitors. Imagine our friends from the Rhine, the “Reautiful Blue Danube,” the Hudson, the Lochs of Scotland, etc., with their beauti- ful surrounding scenery, coming to a falr located on this muddy stream. So let us make beautiful our inland Fair; and, if anv of our visitors ask to see the “Father of Waters.” let us fell them that by the time he gets to St. Louis he is unwashed, unclean, unfit to be seen. There will be ample opportunity for river excursions if anv are desirous of availing themselves of them without locating the Fair on the river front. But whatever is done must be de- termined upon and begun at once. We have just two years in which to build the great- est World's Fair on record. Chicago re- quired four years to = a ne and then rt complete at the onening. a dite oct cit EVA G. CONDON, M. D. ® o @ An > &6OOFOOSSSOOO OOF A GIRL’S SUGGESTION. i) OOOOH OOFOOSOSSSO HOD To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think that the best place for the situa- tion of the World's Fatr would be north side Arsenal street, west side King’s High- way. south side Loughborough avenue, be two great driving parks sit- uated close by, the Carondelt Park and Tower Grove Park. I am ll —— old, and reside at 1816 South Thirteenth street. : VIOLA STOCKGLAUSNER. SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy Tkst Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Ten. in ae A Free Tria! Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Inatitute. They cured so many men who bed battled for years againet the mental and physical ruffering of loet manhboX, that the in- ‘etitute bas decided to distribute free trial pack- ages to all who write. It is a home treatment ané all men who suffer with any form of sexua, weakness, resulting from yonthful folly, prema- ture loss of strength and memofy, weak back, varicocela, of emaciation of paris cam Bow ure lves at home. @ remedy bes « peculiarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act @irect to the desired location, giving strength aad development jus: where it is needed. It cures all the llis aad troubles that came from years of mieuse of the patural functions and bas been an absolute suc- ueet to the Siate Medica! se a ae t Cea 2) ry _ Pe gr Ae +S CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT Many people have been wondering what Kinloch Park would do, now that the Fair Association track has’ become the property of the Turf Congress adherents. It was vaguely felt that ft would not attempt to fight the two Turf Congress tracks here, owlng to fts unfaVoérable location, and ‘to thé fact that its existence originally -was merely supplementary to the Fair Grounds rack. When constructed the Fair Association had more racing materfal offered than it could handle and the building of the county course was due to the necessity of accom- modating all horsemen. As an ally of the Western Jockey Club its usefulness is now lost and how to maintain itself was and is still a problem. A gentleman connected with the Kinloch management is responsible for the an- nouncement that Kinloch Park will open in July, as scheduled. He adds that the change in the Fair Grounds management will not affect the park and that it will stand or fall on_its own merits. He adds that this can be done at small risk, as the expense of maintaining the track is but $800 a year, and that of operating it far be- low that which will be necessary in case of the tracks. difficulty here. Delmar and in inducing horsemen to come people are hoping against probability. It is difficult to se@ how a meeting can be are in operation. Grant that they get the racing material, they . cannot induce the public to put themselves to the incon- venience of an hour's ride to the county when superior attractions can be found within the citv Hmits. The Kinloch ap- pears to be “‘in bad.”’ Competition here now. See Neu- B 1357. Vehicle Tires. stadt, Ninth and Clark. CRAGIN AND BOSTWICK WON. Defeated Ward and Miles at Indoor Tennis Tournament. NEW YORK, March 27.4-The final match for the indoor tennis championship of America was played at the Seventh Regi- ment Armory last night. This match was left over from the championship tourna- count of Ward's absence from the city at the time it was originally scheduled. Four fast sets were required the question of supremacy, and from first to last it was a splendid exhibition of clever of the points being won on earned points, and many of the rallies being long and ex- citing. Calhoun Cragin and Oviedo M. Bostwick of the West Side Tennis Club cap- tured the title and first prizes, although Holcombe Ward and George H. Miles of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, their op- ponents, were thought: to be pretty sure of winning before the match. Final score: 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Stop Experimenting And use Remick'’s Eczema Cure, 50c. MULLIN DEFEATED M’GREERY Wayman C. McCreery was defeated Tuesday night at a game of his own de- vising—telegraph billiards. Martin Mullin of Cleveland was the victor by a score of 500 to 471. The peculiar feature of the game was that the contestants were several hun- dred miles apart, McCreery playing his part of the game in St. Louis, while Mul- lin contested in Cleveland. of the local billiard cue honors. For a time Tuesday night it appeared that he was about to administer a more decisive defeat to Creery than ever before. slowly and at one stage of was far behind his opponent. game his playing improved and at the lose he was but a few points behind his adversary and coming fast. Had Mullin taken but one or two more innings he might not have won. McCreery was hardly in practice. The match was first suggested about three weeks ago, when the local man let up in his work. His challenge was sent in at the time with the ex tation that he would be allowed an interval in which to into shape for the contest, but Mul- ns acceptance contained the proviso that t game Pp 2 at once. The result was M ‘a tb block Star to in the path the contest to phage See ve ‘ es is — ie Wai Sip a x a aa ¥ A ° Wa B 5 ep MDS oe “2 ; a, . * : he a _ 7 re Ky a x * ) SS ca the | Fair Grounds | He said that they anticipated no | | “Nevertheless it appears that the Kinloch | successfully held there when the city tracks ment of last month, being postponed on ac- | to settle | indoor play, an unusually large proportion | Mullin has previously proved a stumbling | Me- : MecCreery opened | Later In the | a Oy ae ae She PERL Be OE i i~ |feated by him once. Spring Clothes. Ours are ready for your imme- diate inspection and im- mediate wear. [ This means light- weight Top Coats, long or short as you prefer, as well as Suits. And it takes in the Boys and Children. Browning, King & Co. . c ~ 3333 233333333 Telephone Orders Promptly and Care- fully Filled. LISTEN TO THE VOICE OF SPRING! AND REMEMBER YOUR LAWN NEEDS ATTENTION. BLUE GRASS SEED, fancy, 3 pounds for....cssscccee eevceeseeeess 200 EXTRA FANCY, CLEANED, 2 pounds for..... eee cocceseses WILITE CLOVER, per POUNA....eeeeeees ecesee ecccee covcces GARDEN SEED, per plackage......seecceeeeeeeeeeeerees ..--» 56 to 250 - FLOWER SEED, per package.......+seeeeeeseeeecescecees 5c to 2506 CONRAD'S : 618 Locust Street, ; 2712 Franklin Avenue, 4470 Delmar Avenue. EGESL E (CECE EECE CECE CECE CGEE CECE EEE GCESE COSE CECE PHONE C 85. MY PERFECT TREATMENT WHICH ANNIHILATES RUPTURE. NO MATTER IN WHAT FORM, IF | UNDERTAKE YOUR CASE, AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED. I USE NO KNIFE OR POISONOUS DRUGS—NO FEE UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. W. A. LEWIN, M. NOW’S THE TIME! THE HERRICK] THE Refrigerator. No Foul Zinc Lining. Made in Wood—Enameled or Glass. © SQUIRES & SMITH, 1312 Olive St. THIS THE PLACE, and cut—regular “‘peg-tops.”* PS plete T; St. Louis, Better see it! u St. Louis. Prices are eminently prop- $2.00 fo $8.00. The largest and most com- department in- a.) “ ‘-GALLAIS’ Celebrated OYSTERS! Remember We are quoting low prices on our Pure Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. bn ship anywhere within a radius 300 miles. Write of ‘phone for S. Gallais, Vist and Walnut Streets, St. Louls. Distance Phone. Bell Main 2076. GALLAIS'’ ? 2 b can | 4 No JFlould or Taint. 211 MW. SEVENTH ST. » ST. LOUIS, MO. — a —_————— -— — ——$—$——$_ = took courage, thinking it would enable him to win. The result of the game ifs very unsatte factory t6 admirers of Mr. McCreery, wo As a matter of fact honors though Mullin and been de- St. Louisan. ara about even with them, has defeated McCreery twice Mr. McCreery The match was played by ee aed , table at the s customary practice Bre by B. billiard hall. His oppeuens | played ‘mn Ed Helm’s piace in Clevelan= Conditions of the match were that he balls should be spotted every fifth inning. 'After the opening shot the player oe ‘tinued shooting until he missed. Then, a stead of spotting the balla, as Ned ors: ‘inally planned, the contestant simply a 'gan shooting with the other cue ball. ae iresult of each inning was wired to hie: |respective towns in which the men we | playing. P'The Sr niet drawback to. ae a played last night was the inability of _- | contestants to exercise any eneralsh p discretion in the way of safety playing. Best Silk Umbrellas. New special handles, $1.95 to $40.00. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. WILL HAVE NO TOPMAST. — BOSTON, March 27.-Designer B. SB. Crowninshield, who has charge of the plans and construction of the new cup yacht In- dependent, was asked last night to give his opinion of the innovation referred to In a dispatch from Glasgow in connection with the game AS5 Thomas Lipton's challenger. The dispatch stated that the tonmas* an‘ —— ——————— ——— eee it is recognized that the housing of the top- will hardly be necessary, and that some ‘hundreds of pounds weight will be saved aloft, but that it may be necessary to rig | several / (the plan followed after the adoption of the maintmnast of the Shamrock IL. feel that the Clevelander is inferior to the | | i ) ; i | the spars and rigging of Shamrock il, Sir) all topmast fittings would be abolished, and | |} that the yacht would have a single metal | | spar. Then Mr. Crowninshield, | hesitation, expressed approval of the —— He said he believed strongly tn the single spar, for the same reason given in the Gl4- patch, as it did away with extna welght and simplified the rigging. The only objection, he said, might be the fact that the Sham- rock's pr could not be housed if a fe vere wind came up. This feature. however, he said, had probably been foreseen by the yacht's designers, who were competent _men, thoroughly conversant with their pro- fession. On the whole, he said, he believed the change in construction was a good one. Herreshoffs “Make No Comment. BRISTOL, R. I.. March 27.—Relative to the dispatch from Glasgow to the effect that Shamrock If is to have a pole mast combin- ing mainmast and topmast in one cont!inu- ous stee! tube from step to truck, the Her- without | ’ _¥RBERLIN, | new cable reshoffs had no comment to make when the | Hanover, Prussia, matter was related in their office this after- | Norfolk. Increase of Six Cases and Four Deaths country. gvithin two months. \ ANGLO-GERMAN CABLE. The Seventeenth Will Be Laid From nasts on this coast in the month of August .. ICE CREAM! 4 a sets of spreaders on the spar pon THE PLAGUE AT MANILA. for the Week. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Marine Hos- pital Service reports from Manila show for the week ending Feb. 9 an increase of eix cases and four deaths from plague, four Filipinos and two Chinese being the vie~ I tims. The board of health has the city | divided tnto districts, each district being | inspected dally. The plague cases are thus | discovered early. The reports state that rvilable Informa- | tion of every case of sickness among ‘he Chinese is secured through the co-operation of the Chinese themselves. Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas, at London, reports that there has been a fur- ther increase In the number of plague cases at Cape Town. On Feb. 23 there were 21 cases remaining under treatment, and there had been a total of seven deaths, “It would seem from reports,’ says Sur- eon Thomas, “that the infection of Cape own was carried by diseased rats, and an active crusade is being waged against these rodents.” qniinmmantaieaintih Have your watches and jewelry repaired by the expert workmen at Mermod & Jac- card's factory, Broadway and Locust. STEEL RAILS FOR CHILI. Carnegie Company Has an Ofder for 16,000 Tons. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 27.—The Carne- gie company has received an order from the Chillan government for 16,000 tons of tee! rails for the roads of that h rails are to be delivered standard s&s The { 4 ) : Bacton to Hanover. March 27.~The work of laying a line between Emden, province of) and Bacton, County of wi next Thure- ; ! oe CAS TORIA forteturts and chtene wan . bad ‘ eae” oe “rt Ce | | haes as 3 Hs Oe eae Noreen oe: I noon. By persons tn close touck with the day. This wit be the 1 members of the Bristo] boat -bullding fires cabis line STE SixtH The Advantages We offer to those who buy pictures or frames are numerous. number of ‘‘regular’” customers on our books furnish our best testi- monial. | ~ 7 ~P fA Dr. T. Fetix Gouraad’s Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Moth Prtebge, Nash. and diseases, every noe ber PURIFIES az well as BEAUTIPFIES the SKIN. Ko ot harmfel of all hogs +h Ay Sy FEAD. T. HOPKING, Prep. 7 > secethn: : : 7 ~ fe “ we of = % v ale ao aka se ae, ee M.S en ee tt oe 5 te ‘wat —_— yom 7 . , * oy & ‘ borg. 5 J be pee ah ag iy 5 ml