St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1901

Page 1

rf “4 s é > = ie ta | Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REroRTs. organizations en earth. Wields World Wide Power. A St. Leuisan who controls one of the greatest See the next T.LOUIS POS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES y ~~? we SEE thvone ty TWELVE PAGES. UI ATCH PRICE | In St. Loutese, One Cent. Outside St. Lowts. Two Cents. America’s Most Dressed Woman, Who she is and what she wears will described in the next ; * . *~ ~~ * ¢ fully SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 29, 1901. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 220. FILIPINO CHIEFS SEE AGUINALDO Advise the Leader to Accept American Rule. COUNC'’. HELD AT MANILA FUNSTION’S STORY OF HIS BRIL- LIANT ENTERPRISE. Aguinaldo’s Paris Agent Claims that the Captive Is Not the Filipino Leader But His Cousin, Baldcernero. MANILA. conferred March the 29.—Agulnaldo at Malacanan palace other prominent whom he asked to see, -« They explained Filipinos the recognition of American known. Twelve thousand Filipinos have taken the | Oath of allegiance to the United States at San Vincente, South Tlocos Province The tirst execution in Manitia under Amer- fcoan rule took place today at Fort Malate, Where five natives were hanged for the murder of Archibald Wilson, an English- | man, Superintendent of the waterworks. The motive for the murder was robbery. Agtiinaldo is now detamenain ble room ina wing of the Iie is in charge of Capt. Benjamin doiph and Iaieut. Gilber: A Battery G, Third Artitlery., today, with | several former members of his cabinet and had to him the hopelessness of the insurgent cause and advised him tof use his influence to establish peace and for | sovereignty. | The result of the conference is as yet un- | 1 comforta- | htalaweanin paaace, Ran- Youngberg of FUNSTON'S STORY OF CAPTURE The Kansas Famous Movements of His Ex- pedition. MANILA, March 29 the following statement concerning movements of his expedition in the capture of Aguinaldo: en The confidential agent of Aguinaldo ar- rived Feb. 28 at tantabangan, in the province of Neuva Ecija, nortnern Luzon, with Jjetters dated Jan. 11, 12 and M4, These letters were from Emilio Aguina.do and dl- rected Baldermero Aguinaido to take com- mand of the provinces of central Luzon, supplementing Gen, Alejandrino. Emiito Aguinaido also asked that 400 men be sent him as foon as possible. saying that the bearer of the letters would gu.de (hese men to where Aguinaldo was. Gen. Funston. se- cured the corespondence .of Aguinaldo's egent and laid his plans accordingly. Some { months previously he hed captured the camp of the insurgent general, Lacuna, in- cidentally obtaining ype pend pe —s pers and quanti of sign correspon a | terrier to oe awere tawe jot constructed, oftensibie: ¢rom Lacuna to Aguinaldo. One «f these contained frforma- tion as to the progress of the war. The oth- er aserted that, pursuant «to orders re- ceived from Raldermero Agutnaldo, Lacuna was sending hic best company to Preridente Emilio Aguinaldo. His plans completed and approved, Gen. Funston came to Manila and organized his expedition. electing 78 Macabebes, all of whom spoke Tagalog fluently. Twenty wore insurgent uniforms and the others the dress of Filipino laborers. This Macabebe with fifty Mausers., eight ingtons and ten Krage-Jorgensens, and was commanded by Capt. Russell T. Haz- gard of the Eleventh United States Volun- armed company was Rem- *teer Cavairv. With him was his brother, Lieut. Oliver P. M. Hazard, of the same regiment. Capt. Harry \W. Newton, Thirty- fourth Infantry. was taken because of his familiarity with Casiqunan Bay, and Lieut. Burtone). Mitchell, Fortieth Infantry, went as Gen. Funston'sa aide These were the only Americans accompanying the leader of the exnedition With the Macabebees were four ex-insur- gent officers, one being a Spaniard, and the Other three Tawgalos, whom Gen. Funston trusted implicitly. Gen. Funston and the officers wore plain blue shirts and khak! trousers carried a half binnket, of rank The Macabhebees instructed to obey the ex-insurrent officers On the night of March & the party em- berked on the United States gunboat Vicks- burg. It was originally intended to take cascoes inative canocsa) from the Island of Pollile and to drift to the mainland, but a Bterm arose wnd three of the cascoes were Jost. This plan was abandoned. At 2 p. m., March 14, the Vicksbure put her lights out and ran inshore 2% miles south of (asigu- ran, provinee of lrincipe. ‘The party taind- ed and warched to Casiguran. The lace and the inhabitants are stron nsurgent sympathizers. lHiaving alsteel there the ex-insurgent officers, ostensibly were carefully orders of the four commanding the party, announced that they were on the way to join Aguinaldo between Pautobango and Raler. that they d surprised an American surveying party and that they had killed a number. captur- ing five. They exhibited Gen. Funston and the other Americans as their prisoners. The insurgent presidente of Casiguran be- Meved the storys Two of the Lacuna Americans had never garrisoned this coneodted, were forwarded to Aguntaldo at Paiana, Province of laabella. Gen and the others were kept imprisoned for three days surreptitious'y giving orders at night. On the morning of March 17, taking a Small quantity of cracked corn, the party Started on a S-mile march to Palanan. The oountry ts rough and uninhabited, and pro- Visions could not be secured. The party ate email shellfish, but were almost starved Wading swift rivers, climbing precipitous Mountaing and penetrating dense jungies, they marched five days and nights, on March 22 had reached a point eight miles from Palanan. They were now so weak that 1t Was necessary to send to camp for food. uinaldo dispatched sup- es and directed that the American pris- ners be Kindly treated, but not be allowed to enter the town. On the morning of March 23 the advance Was resumed. The column was met by the Staff officer of Aguinaldo and a detachment ies che bodyguard, which was or- to take charge of the Americans. While one of the insurgent officers con- with Aguinaldo's aide another. a niard, sent a courier to warn Gen. Funs- and the rest, who, with 11 Macabebee were about an hour behind. Having receiv this warning Gen. Funston avoided Agul- aaldee detachment and joined the column, a observation. he Tagalos went ahead to greet Aguinaido and the column slowly followed, arriving finally at Palanan. nalido’s househeld troops, ® men ‘n uniforme of blue and white and weer- atraw data, lined up to receive the new- letters, previously Funston's men crossed the river in boa on the bank and and then in front Tagalos entered Aguinaldo was. Spanish officer, noticing wen, watentng the Aguinaldo's | Expleains the Funston makes the i ———— GRAND RETURNED In the List port of the session out , considered. They each | but wore no insignia | W. A. Garesche. Under instructions from the court the clerk refrained from making public the The same complaint legal voting as that by the preceding grandjury. The purity of the ballotbox is urged and the recommendation made that the registration books should be closed sixty days before each election and a com- plete list of the registry should be printed and posted at the polling places ten days prior to an e Among the seven against Son. as many against him. Other Gus Heuser; Fritz Emory; policy, John grand larceny, first degree ar February indictments receiving stolen lottery an James ‘> = , 4 a 5, fo se & S 1 { “ be 1 30 90 100 119 120 436 ROUTE OF THE FUNSTON EXPEDITION. JURY the Polls. 201 Given ment. Two lection. indictments returned Majors, which charge forgery and four with obtain- ing money by impersonating another per- Majors is alleged aliases as there are indic Jesse W. to are: establishir Thomas Edward Marshall; habitual criminal, Collins and Charles Freeman; robbery first degree, John Rigney; perjury, Otto Krack- er; forgery first degree, Harry Bilby, alias 1d |contents of 23 Indictments. Funston | and | ; by the authorities in The report in part is as follows: “In compliance with your instructions we have given much time and careful consider- ation to the investigation of the registration We were appalled, as our predecessors no doubt were, at the ul- of the most flagrant, violations and election mistakable evidence deflant “it was in ev ulent registration was great degree: sand fictitiuus the persons gullty frau lessnesa, if ni frauds, and audacious sanctity of the ballot box that were com, mitted at the election on N ‘ildence be of thing more, | rious violations of the law. ' ' i ' | , original ’ — “It was in evidence before us that even reater carelessness, and, in many instances agrant violation of the law, was committed | by some of the judges and clerks of the election in connection with the revision of the registration lists, which were held at | the precinct March, 1991. CANVASS regist list. In many instances the clerks have not per- formed their duty, and in many others the to make the erasure: ‘ f judges have refused Be mg BO corrections that sary tin order to purge the registration lists In every such cas was found and of the Illegal bootha “The law provides that the clerks shal! together each election § precinct, cach clerk having a copy of the Hist of the and report judges of election, sitting &s a boar dof re- vision, the name of all persons not found , in their respective prévinret personally; o1 who do not reapond to notices left at thetr' address to show cause why their names shall not be stricken from the registration on ration, MAKES. REPORT Calls Attention to Frauds at INDICTMENTS AGAINST OFFENDERS. Out the Gravest Crime Charged Against Any of the Accused is Embezzle- Election frauds, according to the final re- grandjury Judge Horatio Wood Friday, occupied most of the juryvmen's time. one indictments were returned during the of 227 cases which is made against I!- have Embezzlement, ‘arried on to a very we believe that many names were put registration books, and a very ber of these fictitious names were voted, “While it is practically impossible to get the names and find Indictments against all perpetrating ®, we can not but feel that great care- was practiced vrmitting these «e- the 16th om @ ie wd made to hundred and have been were three of umed ents a property, and May; robbery Harry of the thou- upon the large num- these day of to the neces- sufficient alphabet,’ you say. Oh, well, have ft your Ney some-things thet: SCALE OF Mes WHEN BIRDS SING CONTRARY. Hyatt said it would be fair As his eyes he straincd On his apparatus there, But Albest Edward reigned. 0. B. JOYFUL. ‘ Who invented the telephone? ‘You might as well ask who invented the way. dat | e hkKnew: positively, in eptte ef human limita- tions, an@ the name of the inventor of the teléphone is*mne of them. Moreover, his name is not the most inter- esting thing about this matter. The tele- phone itself is wonderful, but the sidelights clustered around it are the most entertain- ing of all. People who use the ‘phone every day—and you are one of them—rarely stop to think of the many details which make it a wonder of the world with which the seven ancient wonders were in no way to be com- pared. See the article in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The life of the farmer is a hard one, the world says, and with great reason, for this thing of getting out at 4 a. m. is no snap. tut there are some farmers who enjoy life far more than the city man who is contin- ually up against the problem of payday— yes, even far more than the busy urbanite who has nothing to do but clip coupons and look wise. Such a one is the gentleman now in mind, who owns 200,000 acres. of land, 600 farmg in all, and who is worth $20,- wu0,000. Many of these farms are in Mis- souri, ang they are the best farms in the state. His specialty is buying good farms. He is a connoisseur of soil. He pays great prices for it. He is the best farmer in the United States and has been so for forty years or more, The first interview with him ever obtained by a newspaper and the first photograph which he ever gave out for pub- lication will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has attained a reputation of doing things in the best possible way—of sparing neither money nor energy to reach the end in view. When it sends a reporter to describe an impor- JAPAN SEEKS Must Fight Alone. RUSSIA MOVES ABSORPTION MEANS ACQUISITION OF COREA. aided May Not Be Able to Change the Curgent. Special Cable to the Pegt-Dispatch. LONDON, March 29.—If Japan risks war in her effort to prevent Russia from grab- bing Manchuria she will haveto fight her battles alone. This is the opinion expressed in the highest official quarters here. The end in no quarter has, he received any as- surance of assistance. The seizing of Manchuria Means the ab- sorption of Corea by Russia In the near fu- ture. ese. In the Russianizing of Manchuria and Corea they see depart the last hope of Ja- reaping the fruits of her victory over China in the recent war. They also see across a narrow sea from their own @oor the Rus- sian colossus planted in a position which only the combined force of all Europe can move him. While the disparity of the fighting strength of Russia and Japan is great, there are some advantages on the side of the little island kingdom. Japan only recently surprised the West- ern world by its vanquishment of China, whose land force in war equipment reaches quite 900,000 men, according to English ex- perts. Since that conflict Japan has made rapid advancement. The army reorganiza- tion is practically completed; it has a full equipment of improved sefentific guns and modern vessels, and the best ideas of Ku- rope have been fies to the spirit of liberal which characterizes the management of Ja- pan's affairs. the reasons for the grerc existing differ- ences between the Chinese and the Japa- nese, the Mikado's minister at London re- cently said: ‘I explain it as the outcome of historical evolution. For 200 years we have been studying European civilization. 1 think that our political system has been favorable to the growth of the progreé- sive spirit. In China, owing to the exces- sive centralization of power in the persen the head of the state, all individuatsm was crushed. The imperial policy was to } reduce oF {nines to a dead fove| of medi- ocrity. the an and fis « ies.” | / ar as figures may show, Japan would be sadly*overmatched in a war with Russia. The Emperor has but eight battleships, while the €zar has twenty-three. ‘There are fifty-five Russian cruisers, against thirty-three Japanese, while of torpedo beats the Japs have only ninety-eight to the Russians’ 234. As to the land forces. Japan is at a disadvantage’ still greater. Its to- tal peace equipment is 280,000 men while Russia's is $83,146. The latter's war total, including all officers and reserves. is 5.,- 473,90. Japan, with its greatest war prep- aration, could only attain to 402,274, giving Russia odds of more than five million fighting men. The Czar can eount on an artillery strength of 2712 guns on a_basis of peace, and the Emperor on only 746 But while figures on paper pronounce other facts leave room for belief that the result might not follow these figures. Rus- ela has had no war since the Crimea 50 years ago, and in a she would have to her military base, while Japan would be fighting at her own door. There may be no war, but if Japan ever expects to con- test Russia's right to do as she wills with Manchuria and Corea. she has no time to lose. Russia will soon have completed her | railways from St. Petersburg to Vladivostok and Port Arthur. When this is done she will have military bases on the Pacific and on the Yellow Sea and can pour men and war munitions into them without hindrance from any power in the world fight 7000 miles from ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.—It is prob- able that the Russo-Chinese Manchurian AD W YAN If She Choose to Fight She STEADILY OF MANCHURIA Japan Sees the Drift of Events and Un- Mikado has sounded all the great powers | It is this fact that appals the Japan- | pan ever securing the alightest chance of | from | EACH culled for its betterment. | The presence of several strong companies | of Christianized Japanese in the army testi-| enlightenment | Having been asked for his theory as to | ce between WHERE RUSSIA AND JAPAN MAY CLASH } ELATIVE SIZES OF THE (\Russtan AND JAPANESE RP, canara, te AR | Russian designs in Manchuria. The diplo- imatic view is that this result is due 'either to the necessity of concillating the |anti-English prejudice in Germany or to the expediency of winning Russian support to the indemnity proposals or other points concerning which the concert is now di- vided. Members of Parliament are encouraged by the outspoken leaders in the Times and are hoping that the government will itself together and condemn strongly sian intrigues against the integrity of China. This would involve emphatic repu- -—--——-_- —— —_—_—_— — | | | — oo — ee aay! wa ROLLA WELLS. > %S ae 4 pull Hus- as | diation of Count von Buelow's announce- ment that the Anglo-German agreemeni excludes Manchuria, and the adoption of the literal interpretation of that conven- tion placed upon it by Japan. English complaints are heard that the American government ts inactive and feeble in the China question. These strictures will come with better grace when it is ap- _parent that the Anglo-German agreement is not a cover for the Russian conquest of northern China and that the British gov- ernment is bent upon supporting the best — — —_~-- ee a ee ee ee ee of the Yangtse viceroys instead of con-as a casus bell. a doning the plots of the worst and most fee actionary Manchgrian Iintriguers, JAPAN SO S THE POWERS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, tOoprright, 1901.) VIENNA, March 29.—Japan has sou Great Britain and Germany, it ts report from official sources, in order to learn whether they will combine with Japan in declaring that any attempt made by Rus- sia to annex or otherwise appropriate = tions of China will be regarded by all three GEORGE W. PARKER. r -~o-@ — Russia the overwhelming superior of Japan, | Struggle with Japan, | treaty will not be signed before Monday or Tuesday, at the earliest. The delay is due to the dilatoriness of the Chinese gov- | ernment. or to the natural difficulties of communication between the Chinese court, Pekin and St. Petersburg. It is not believed that the Indisposition | of Yang Yu, the Chinese minister at 8S*. Petersburg. will prevent him from going to | the foreign office when invited to do so. —_-_- -—-—oe —- -—— AS ENGLAND SEES CHINA. tant event, a new discovery, a new science | or any great occurrence, it sends a man or. woman of recognized ability and estab- lished reputation, and his or her report Is published under a signature, so that all the world may know. Some Striking: illus. trations of this fact will be presented by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Don't formet George Ade's Modern Fable. The néxt one will be quite as en- tertaining and edifying as the one last | Sunday concerning the undecided brunette and her two admirers. This feature wil] | positively not appear in any other St. Louls newspaper. | The same is true of ‘“‘Georgie’s"’ delight. | ful comments on his “paw,."’ which will | appear as usual in the Colored Supplement. | Many apparently useless things in this | world can be turned to account if men only | learn how. Southern planters used to throw | away cotton seed by the carload. Now it is worth $10,000,000 or more to them every | season, simply because smart men have found out how to utilize it. The same thing is true of a certain northern product which grows wild over more than a million acres, and which until recently was con- sidered of no value whatever Now you sit on it, carry it in your hand. place your | music on it, stand your umbrella in it, | wheel your baby in it, screen your divans | with it and do a score of other things. | This product grows near St. Louis. Learn all about it in the next Sunday Posxt-Dis- atch. A St. Loulsan is about to be honored with one of the highest positions on earth. See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Many other feature will go to make 1ext Sunday's paper one of the best ever published in St. Louis. Five cents will ouy it. ‘ =, Driving Bnow at St. Joseph. eT. J * wa Oe mow has been tailing here singe 8 cleo has ; as —, ‘ ; le > an r | Commons / cerned, : ‘a revolution in central China were protest- ‘ing against the surrender of Manchuria to | force ances with ot Tangled Skein of Diplomacy Gives Them Concern. LONDON, March 29.—There ts the usual | Chinese medley in the dispatches from Pe- ‘kin, St. Petersburg, Berlin and Washinge- ‘ton. A positive assertion from Russiar, sources that the Manchuria convention aas | been signed is met with equally explicit | Statements that England has protoated against it and that the Chinese governmeiit has deferred action, owing to appeals from the viceroyvs of Wu Chang and Nanking ang protests from Japan and other powers Lord Cranborne admitted in the House of that he did not know whether | the agreement had been accepted jected. os It is a tangled skein of diplomacy the first knot that needs to be unraveleal-isa the real scope of the Anglo-Cerman agrce- has been or fce- Aiid ment. This compact not repudl- ated. but the two partners have clear!y | been playing at cross purposes and with demoralizing eflect As far as the Yangtse viceroys are con- these viceroys who had preveniecd Russia by the Manchuria party. Count Von Buelow paralyzed their ac.- tion when he declared that Manchuria was outside the scope of the Angilo-Germun agreement, for he virtually licensed Rus- sia to entorce and prociaim the provisions of the Manchuria convention Lord Cranborne has been of this revelation by and evasions, which leave a final impres- sion that the two partners are not in a@&- eord respecting the policy which should ve adopted toward Russia The action of Japan in interpreting in a natural way the scope of that convention and the danger to which the Yangtse vice- | roys may be exposed from resentment of the Manchu dynasty may warn the western powers that strenuous opposition must be offered to the Russian plan of campaign. Dipiomatists explain the situation as a resuit of the German reversion to Bismarck traditions. Bismarck always contrived to have @ secret understanding with Russis whatever might be his relations or allt- breaking the contradictions m Blemarek nev asa natural ally. He has suddenly the traditions of 3ismarck diple » ' vi Ty ‘ raestny, Nem ga muy » pea ml 3 , . J 2 - * , = Meriwether each predicts his election as i'may of St. Louis, as an assured fact! In statements to the Post-Dispatch Fri- day morning, the three candidates and their managers set forth the grounds on, ‘which their predictions are based. The public can read these statements, | which necessarily conflict, and judge for | itself of the situation. None of the candidates pretends to have made a complete or accurate poll of the city, but the views of the managers are based upon information obtained from their trusted lieutenants in all of the! wards and precincts. | The campaign will end Saturday night with meetings in nearly all of the wards of the city. There will be a few meetings Sunday, principally in the territory known | number Monday before elec- than in as Little Jerusalem, and a night, but, as a rule, the day tion will be put in otherwise spegch-making by the candidates and thetr friends. South St. Louis Will be the Battleground. South St. Louis fs still the battle ground of the campaign, anda the Republicans have i been massing their speakers and literature on that section of the city for several! nights past Friday they stated, by Mr. Parker's managers, that the disaffection which was asserted to exist among the German Republi ans had been Zreatiy re- duced. | The views of the three leading candl- dates and their friends on the election, | given to the Post Dispatch Iriday, follow; | George W. Parker, Republican nominee: My friends tell me that | am going to be elected ty a big majority. Phat is ali ! know about it, but | beileve the signs are { am no politician, and know situation In the va- how- encouragbines nothing of the poiiticai rious parts * the cits I do ever, that cted, [ shall ee i ee il al know, be mayor ‘ ti if el TOM REEO TALKS POLITICS Dewey Should Have Left the Philip- pines, the Boers Should Be Free Cuban Attitute Is Hypocracy. | March 3).—Ex-Speaker d, who in the city on spoke freely on political questions today) lie reaffirmed most emphatically his opposition to the impertalistic policy of the administration In his opinion Dewey should have sailed ‘wav from Manila after sinking Montejos feet. leaving the government of the islands to the (Cuba and Porto Rico, too, should their own devices. The reset policy Cuba he regards as a plece of hypocrts) Vir. Reed Is an ardent friend of the boers. ' “] sympathize with any people on earth,” | he said. “who are struggiing for freedom,” | Askea whether he thought the Filipinos | apabie of self-government, he said; “f think every people is capable of self- sovernment. It may not be the oe we mave or Wan, but it is the kind that ts sat- sfactory an sufficient for them,” and SALTIMORE, Thomas B. Ree is business, EF iiipinos be left to toward nt md ee jas Complete Self Confidence Characterizes the Statements Made to the Post-Dispatch F riday by Leading Candi- dates for Mayor and Their Managers, George W. Parker, Rolla Wells and Lee: fact, 4s well as in name. Neither Ziegen- hein rior any one else will control me. Fre] H. Kreismann, Republican manager: Between 105,000 and 107,000 votes will be cast in the election next Tuesday, of which Parker will receive 42,000; Wells, 34,000; Meri- wether, 25.000; Filley, 2000; scattering, 2000. The disaffection which was thought to ex- ist in Bouth St. Louls has largely disap- peared. The German-Americans who had become dissatisfied with the Ziegenhein ad ministration have learned that Mr. Parker is not controliied by the mayor, and they will vote the Republican ticket, as usual. Rolla Wells, Democratic nominee: I be- lieve tne people of St. Louis who want a |change at the City Hal! are in the majority, and that they will win in the election next Tuesday. The only way to secure a change is to vole the Democratic ticket, which will be triumphantly elected. M. A. Noonan. Jr., chairman organization committee Jefferson Club: Wells will win So pronounced °a plurality as to leave doubt of what the people of this city think of Ziegenhein. Estimating the total vote ot 107,000, L expect Wells to poll at least SL, OK Parker will get 35,000 and Meriweth- er net inore than 15,000. Allowing Filley 500, there will still be 2000 to divide between the two Socialist candidates, Greenbaum and Fry.. The Democrats have the most tho- rourh organization th the history of St. Louts, and it is working to perfection. The Meriwether vote wlll not do the damage that some apprehend, and it will come from the Republicans more than from the Demo. crats., lee Meriwether, Public Ownership candi- date: L helieve the situation in St. Louts is exactly similiar to what it was in Cleveland, |... when Golden. Rule Jones carried that clty for governor by 7000 more than the combined vote of the other candidates. It wiil be a revolution in St. Loula politics and I believe our ticket will be elected, I. S. Kowalski, manager of Meriwether campaign: Meriwether will sweep the cily, and will receive not less than 57.000 votes. Parker will get 25.000 and Wells 15.00, North and South St. Louis are solid for Meriweth- er. and we will also poll a big vote tn the entral part of the city and the West End ST. LOUIS CAPITAL IN TEXAS sce ole Over a Million to be Invested in Fruit Companies. Special to the Poat-Dilepateh AUSTIN, Tex., March 9.—The passage of a bill permitting the Incorporation of fruit and vegetable companies in Texas is of pe- cullar interest to farmers, because about half a million dollars of St. Louis capital will at once be invested in fruit and vege- table companies to operate in south and east Texas The need for such a law was shown when several St. Louis capitalists attempted organize companies of the kind and found there was no law permitting them./The bill was prepared and pushed by SamCH. Dixon, secretary of the. State Horticulture Soclety, who ie a practicai fruit and vegetable grower, and to whos efforts the development of these industries is la y due. Eda R. Sella of St. Louie. division freight agentiof the American rator Transit vest large sums in comounfen 46 60 coma feed under the law Mr, Wetzel has for many years a mm th SSae eT : to shipped frujt vegetable jon = Pe ‘hx ~ t. se sy Seagetane -?- PAINED AND SNOWED PREDICTS VICTORY FOR HIMSELF LEE MERIWET _ ST. LOUIS HAD A TASTE OF SPRING WINTER. LOWS WERE THE CAUSE bor. Hyatt Says the Weather Will Conm- tinue Disagreeable and Plenty of Rain Will Fall. AND THE NEXT DAY IT SNOWED, The big base-burner down we took And stored it In the basement nook; lor spring bad come, so Hyatt sald, And burning coal waa tat a dead Expense. Why not decrease the load? Next day it snowed! The air was balmy with the spring, Aud summer birds were on the wing brom southern climes; but when they camg Quite shocked were we to find ¢ same Were enowbirds—-for on reef aud road Tat day it snowed! Dr. Hvyatt's “fair weather” dream lasted but a brief Ume. Instead of the sunshine expected came a dis- agreeable mixture of snow and rain Thuré@e day morning. The reason of the unpleasant change fs, to use the’ vernacular of the weather man, “due to a p nance of lows.” Thureday the high barometers had me- teorological condl- tions all thelr ows way, but during the night the lows. did ef- fective work. The high just north of St. y~ Loulse was pushed further north and weet, while a low made its appearance. Then over the Southweaet another low hovered and this, Dr. Hyatt says, was chiefly responsible for the drizzling rata and snow. “It is snowing.’ Dr. Hyatt sald, “througte out Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, while storm. have been heavy rainf during the week and I guess we are in f wet weather. we will probably get our share of rain fore tomorrow.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ‘ pm » “Te ' ‘ Me oo. ti - n 4 on = { , a . we 4 4 a % | oats . . = — a as » : © ie Z : . : : ie ns ‘ Oke a z * ’ P92" : pai > ‘- ; 7 mn me : ‘= ae ‘ as near St. Louis as Cairo there is a sleet- a a short spell of “The snow will not continue long, but , + - ~ Se - * . oe . j } : - 5 —_ : : a Fine Naw = he et “* " F 4 b, * = * al <4 nee +s si <. ; ‘ Pt * 4 - ve (é " , i a %, ¢ be a 4 Z - e a » 4 a " 7 iG we Py - . 2 . t - + io Ph » % vit = ¥ aa) ay at ve P . be i ‘a af f *§ a 7 mn . : 7 a % 4 % J inp =" Eeeye.. » a os <= % in A a ee : = ve y _ - “In Texas and the southern states there

Page 2

& , ) | FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS |_POST-DISPATCH. —MARCH 29, 1901 | est eae 2S! wi, WRK: =? | P = este —— ee ee 5 TK SE Societe canes ARERR: Soca ae roma . , aM - | 7” df £OSTS aa 4 teas Saturday Hl € ia Wes a Oe ot | : ogee 7 sien, he NY ‘Spring Garments - . MV AKt t AIRS HidhCiese cane Parc shings. | All snake bk Mek te Chet Styne, | JAnvestigation Representative styles of the best of the productions of Paris, Artistically fashioned after the latest imported Leads {0 = mes | St. Louis Can Work Wonders|} London and New York manufacturers in | models, by those who have achieved the highest | ) Mnowledge. a ; nda CC ee ee oe or ie - a — e ™ , es - - —_-. — With Its Fund. | | point of excellence in Misses’ and Children’s : | N ° | Neckwear Hosiery J 0 | gine - y; Inderweer, i Ready-to-Wear Garments. e | Gloves, Umbrellas, Bath Robes, : Both satisfaction and reward are the 2 TO PROFIT BY OBSERVATION | Nicht Shirts Shirts atin. hile | Tailor-[lade Box Coats.!Regulation Blouse Suits fra:t of knowled It applies toall |\f » ; ’ , Cutts. ee CO Miticesine euhen | Sizes 4 to 12 years Sizes 4 to 14 years. | matters, and we apply the argument : PARIS AND CHICAGO SECURED | : Pe | y- Tan or Castor Covert, Velvet. Navy Blue Serge, collar trimmed to this ad about the fashionable wear- . f GREATER SUMS. yA special purchase, comprising | Lisle, Cotton, Gauze, Silk-and- ge ete $5.00; with three rows of white braid, ing apparel for Spring we aré showing t HGR | several hundred dozens of Silk | cotton and All-silk—solid black, Tan Covert. Navy Blue Chey-| ©'mamented with stars and em- | in all the fabrics and styles that are ) batwings, l our-in-Hands and tan, brown. blue, pray, red. polka li re blems embroide red on the sleeves } y S r is C Do M Than Th y rT ¥ in lid lor hov , f , . ot, ined throughout side &e $7. 50 correct. ‘. ‘ ; oO ore Al Cy STTnyY es. Ri) colors, nov- lots r 7 , “¢ at Si : ; . , | | ie tt nla Because Their H elty stripes, polka dots .and real nie vertical and cross Imported Covert, Venetian, Tan, a ede — $10.00, Sei Investigate our claim of showing | / i c "aus 1@a ere te “ats " ‘ ” brown, Castor, lined with plai 08 eet. ) : , , | Scotch Tartan Plaids, the “Artist ee ee ee aes : : the most r - ; ees we Save Xt Model” Tie. thade of Silk Grena- 50¢ to $4.50. and fancy Taffetas Silk, Tailor-Made Eton Suits to-put xd priory Fo. — rea b From Mistakes. | ee . $11 50 t $20.00 lo : : re ‘hades ¢ “ “ er so if . | * dine, and the “Weiser” narrow Fancy Shirts. | ad os Cheviot or Serge, in shades ot | ; Four-in-Hand, in solid colors 3 Tai | blue and brown, sizes 8 to 12, Louis — equaled only hy the highest- > eT eHPCOVTe reo eos epee , eo ld * | Made of Imported Madras and ailor-Made Golf Coats. | $10.75 priced tailors’ productions om . ctripes, figures and dots, lercale. assorted figures —— : tie . eo - 6 ) o First Oost of World's Fair. , Bile nant rb ages Shas ea | oe Cheviot, with green collar} Kersey, Covert, Cheviot and We can fit every size and shape of @ 1851 London, England . $ 2.500.000 00 «@ | AME SE -O1OTS, Me “made ‘ ‘| and cuts, sizes Sto 12: lanabs ‘new Ft and Bolero a : @ 1862 London, FEncland 1M inKr OO 6 4 ' d N ti q ton holes. equal to custom made, L'nlined $8 00 he steps ah ng re par tha? of aie Ag usually without any @ 1873 Viewna, Austria 7530.00) 00 4 ari .ondon Novelties— , ee OP Nat Bao Pe tag ects, ass elhes , ° : a sane i sel P4.. U. 8 ° Crean ree | Rarathes Silk. Peau $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. | Lined with Taffetas Silk. .$12.50 | ctyles of trimmings, sizes 14 to W, re i asad re , if ; yall a « .$ « ~ : oo as ‘a ¢200,000 fF «@ v6 ‘ . = . . Ww S - t 2 @ 1889 Paris, ran § 200.000 00 4 de Sore and Gienadine Neckwear, Gloves. Taffetas Silk Box Coa ts 16 year: ao tol $14.00 to $50.00 | é — wali best values that can be obtained ary ee oe » Fil ! ; 4 | lu OR) OO OF . in al varicty of exclusive effects, Fowne 8, | Jent's. Perrin s anc ] Tailor Made. English Box Coats, W re a [ “ n Ban Fraacteco, ¢ oe ‘ ‘ $1.00 | 2.75. ves aliahle ahs ; | 7 Tailor flade. $ $ $ $ $ $ . $30. . o _& a. Se ae ae 0 109 4 From $1.00 to $2.7 hes pone ¥ timo at : “ | Colors, Tan, Red, Navy Blue,with ae Bares” Mit coms Malia : | 0, | 2, | 5, | 8, 20, 22, 25 and \ & 18097 Rehettie T. nn., { ¥ \ oma ‘ity 44 ; Underwear. . ins er ' 5 ; 0 . a { large sailor Cc ollars, sizes Ss to 12 bs ns ae “e 5 . » . . 4h ‘ | DP ee Ol ae Ver; all colors, sizes and styles, | years > $20.00 and $25.00 Blue, sizes 14 and 16 years, it @ 1900 Paris, France 27,000,000 00 @ | ” eee) ge! oh ‘ "ilk. $1.00 to $2.50. | as SO > $7.50 to $17.50. if QCihili~ ® 101 Buffalo, N. ¥ : oO OO @ a rigvan, sie iread, SilkK- , ile ys ' | % | @ 1908 # Loula, Mo., : 5 " abe 00) 00 | padaiao! and All-silk Shirts and | terrins Pique and sl ton Coase. New Collarless Etons. | | . a a % °1l Drawers. brands of English Walking ‘| Plain and Tucked Black Taffetas |; Kersey, Cheviot or Serge ; colors Tt Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, E a ee eV OOOO LO DS OS 0! 50c to $8.50. Gloves, ‘| Silk. lace and tucked linen collar,) Brown, Blue, Castor, Red, with | es : agen wlll start igs eke eg a Fair with Also. Lisle Thread and Balbrig- $1.50 per pair. | sizes ] fand t6 years. vests of Piqué, sizes 14+ and 16 | New Republic Bailding, Seventh and Olive Streets. ' 0 noney Breater than any similiar " ) (2 ‘ ’ : > ‘ 4 | _ b ee ld a nig ve ae — 1 gan Union Suits, These Gloves would be good | $14.00 to $30.00. | VORTS . citn cs cave $10.50 to $16.50 | : ~oel smerepel at Chicago and the late $1.75 to $3.00 per garment. | value at $2.00 | Wash Dresses. | : UX pos on, . ! ; “ ° » | colt, Reality, the Chicago and St. Louis | Boys’ Clothing Department. | Linen, Gingham, Lawn, Pique, Blouse and | lithe esiiatidi i hid tread acta i as firs Seat Is concerned. Chicazo raised | Third Floor. | Russian stvles, sizes 4 to 12 vears......... $1.95 to $10.00 | SWEET PEA sohar tan Sk apagas na AS tee 1,00 by issulne bonds of the exposition | se. has be , ate « ‘ ee : : 7 pompany ” si Louis can jo the same, if | Neckwear, Shirts, Shirt Waists, Sweaters, Hats and Caps, in complete ~ ea) | ROSES BULBS i tersany eee | assortment of new spring colors. | C4 Vombar ay, | 6 went; ata PLANT SEED CO. Caladiums, 106 ‘ ' Paris raised an immense sum by the sale 2 . | vA ‘ e ie 3 - | Secsemigeion Wekets and bonds in ad: | Boys’ Stylish All-Wool Suits. v hls Dy G00 postraia. 814 N. Fourth St. On ere oe stances a losing investment for the banks | ' stock several hundred Boys’ Plain and Fancy | } ; and other corporations which floated them, | W hi Ave jus st adde d to stoc Sev . ‘ C “ ‘ Dit the exposition managemen' profited. | Al] -W ool € “‘heviot. T wee d and Cassimere Norfolk, 2 ~ “p} ece and 3- piece ORY CIUCDO COMPANY. | CATALOGUE, OF OVER 80) DIFFERENT SEEDS, FREE, . t i une sec Vv ! Hulls ine aes - } : $5.00 0 .ABPFOpriat a ne tha nanh nal ov. | Vest Suits : also Satlor and Russian Blouse Suits for Children, in | —~ Imecnt; Dp, 0V00, 000 niunicipa! onds, | ° tn ~ ? wae . i. ad 3 voted last fall, and $5,000.00) raised by pop. || large variety of Plain and’Fancy mate rials, 3 $7. 50 Hats tor $2. 50. a ular subscription Missouri has also ap- | $5.00 to $12.00 per suit. eee : — Sue eee propriated $1,000,000 for a building and ex- Paes se NOt iacluded in the total remarkable. A brief delay in the deal, grt Foe capture of Aguinaldo has thrown and $40.00 Patterns for 3 EE one Theol. eo Th erkence * dropping of a car@, makes them tremble | the “‘desk”’ soldiers in the war department wasting hundreds of ‘thous: ands of dollars | with impatience. With faces wrens Koel ce wl oe geen ever since the plan to get é Sais aaberiments will make every du!. | Suppressed excitement, they urge i | Fa, el chief was announced these de- a 15 00 Se , it ith lar of the appropriation count. |partners as well as thelr opponents (0, partment officials have sneered at the : . ain t us W , : . ‘hurry with the deal, and refuse to ‘cut, | scheme and particularly at Funston. St. Louis to Expend | because of the delay. | Only Wednesday Secretary Root. said. No ti for deliberating, whether hearts | not for publication. of ‘ “4 i d | or elune th tr aiep No time to prepare for | biting sarcasm he c an use 80 ‘edlactevals: Va ues an sty e you can get at as — SET eT " _ a as Much as Chicago. ORY GOODS COMPARKY. Some of the above totals include the cost | a «rand coup., No time for thinking, ad That famous soldier, Funston, who has , : | fore throwing your card. You must be |gone after Aguinaldo with a brass band.’ : of the state and foreign bulldings, but the | quick with your fingers and quick with! While. Root was talking Funston was LA MODE, (4 an ran in v. : ; majority do not. It is estimated that the! as “ your thinks. If oy. ol not, the progres-|coming into the harbor of Manila with $ total cost of the Chicago World's Fair. at | sive euchre “regular” will consider you her | Agunaldo his captive. aie A “4 ». the time the gates were opened was $32,000, - | natural enemy and prefer your room [to Funston was passed by when the Presi- A 0). The cost of the Louisiana Purchase kx- | your company. dent was filling the ten brigadierships eosoeensunedgeaneniiinemeniasnsenesssnensaan : , position will not be lers | created by the army reorganization bill. | @ i 4 : . Pp, Mp cane eure: on ine ~* of the Buffalo. FILIPINO CHIEFS pe a cet was made then to the | @ Ta ke A Close Observation ) ’ an-American xposition have not been! bina » ‘ ; “aT ,ansas people here that if Funston | reco merit ? : 7 complied, but it is estimated by experts at PLAY ae BY FAI R We IMEN | SEE AGUINALDO. wanted to stay in the army he must take p4 ‘ . of the following special inducements on goods of guized | about $2,500,000. ; a first: lieutenancy. “ay Blue Line Stogies—7 for 106-100 for ©... 6c cece ween $1.30 * | The total cost of the Philadelphia Ce. | | “9 War department officials said privately |@™ Laurel Unfermented Grape Juice—,- pint, /Se—-pints.....«+-. ternmilal’in 1876, including 1) Duilaings. was CONTINL AD FROM PAGE ONE. that Funston was too theatrical for ai? Tennis Cigarettes, not to smoke but to eat—3 packages ....... 10¢ ] $7,000,000, The Exposition wae held Tor Fair. | — regular army officer. ni —OTBL t st mount Park, The tom) receipts were oily were merely celebrating the arrival of te-{ There was much enthusiasm in Wash-|@ ET J 3712 Frank’! AY “Exponente of | : $4,303,000, but Phiiadelpihia has regarded the inforcements, ran to the window and shovt-/ington when the story was made public: |® BOTH 'PHONES 4470 Sealeane Ae ; Good Living»’” J . Exposition as a good investment, ed: The only people who did not seem pleased Make free use of them daily . i? The Paris Exposition of 189, whith is re-! | “Stop *hat eholtfhriess: quit wasting am- | Were the war department officials. Secre- Se CECE CEE CECE EEE C ECEEECECEE CEEEE CEES SECT CECE ESEES rs membered chietiy for the Hiftel tower, cost | munition.’ | tary Root was forced to commend the $8,900,000, Which wae $3300, 000 less, than the | | Hilarto Placido, one of the Tagalo offi-|exploit publicly, but there was an icycle 7 : original estimate. The recetpts were $9,.yu5,-] eers, and a former insurgent major, Wh }on every word. FINAN & 4 LLEY Undertaking 0 : 000, leaving a profit of $1,000. 00) 4q was wounded in the lung by the fire of the This question was plumped at Secretary ; Chicago had -rateed S)i.nw.0). ane-half bs Kansas regiment at the battle of Caloocan, Root: od 3217-23 EASTON AV: : the sale of city bonds and the balance’ bs threw his arms around Aguinaldo, ex- ‘Is there anything in the facts known at Telepnence hen, 156M: Kisloch, MISZ. | 2 popular — subscription, before Congress | claim! ne: the war department to minimize Gen. Fun- —_—— “| 3 passed the bill, in April, 189%, authorizing | “¥ou are a prisoner of the Americans:’ ston’s achievement?” BOER | the holding of the Columbian Exposition. | } , 99, — Vv . Interment private. x The fund for the Paris Exposition of 1909 | self dictator. He had been living at Pa- choriene | mening 2 pare aaa cam | ALAS . Was derived from the following sources: | lanan for seven months undisturbed except Regidor Jubado, who claims to be the li PLANT) On Friday, March 20, at 5:50 a. m.., ete? Subsidy from the Republic of France. when a detachment of the Sixteenth In-|pino agent in Murope, is published here. He | ~~ : A ITT Vlood, our dear father, at residence 2088 Weed ee ree Hig oorly »bFom wae of Parte, | Cota 4 + agente el oo Pays a — — —— says he has received the*following cabie- street ed 7 . &TrAncs;: oan y en of rat . " | ~ > + . ‘ F : | | ii \ ‘* . > . m.. to to be repaid from admissions, 30,000,00 and remained there until the troops re- “According to precise information, the ae ( meee ty Lmin a Gaivaey Cometeage 4 francs; COUDOT th kets, bow giyt bes five tired man captured is not Pre: sic le nt Emiltio GALEX. War: " os, "at “0 a. I. after a lingers . agg pene ee 4 ee hey io aie Aguinaido, but Baldomero Aguinaldo, chief near to being ¢t , , > &s- staff and En llio’s yusin.”’ serted that he had never been wounded, of the genera vot. ~spepsaly h x8 ~ banks, 65000000 Irancs “otal, 15,000, 099 france, or $27,000,000 The flooding of the market with these tk kets, reduced their ing iilness, Joseph Galen, beloved hushand of Mary Galen (ne Meyer), and beloved ‘athe? 4 face Vali ic, Arm! on the elos sing daya of the adding: "es should never have been taken om erandfathet at the age of @ years, 3 , exposition admission could be procure 0 - except bv a stratagem 1 was completely THINKS THE | END iS NEAR. . ake I l for . Ss tel W cents. : | deceived by Lacuna’s forged signature.’’ serrata stiri in~t ~% Ps . —-—--@- --- “With faces glowing with suppressed excitement they urge their partasre oS we tl | He feared he might be sent to Guam and | Gen. MacArthur | Sends Optimistic Funeral from the residence of his So8-i8-tRws, F : ir’ ; : r t le § al “efus use of the de- ' anils ferdinan nirechert, S81 Peonepyivania &ve@- we . e ithe ts to] h tl i efuse to cut because of . Pe , M ! Ferdinand. 1 . i roe opponhe nt: ‘ murry with tne aea i, ana I : . he Was glad to come to Mianiia. | | . ioe ; ; om - . FAIR BAN ET POSTP N ny.” | Palanan was guarded by numerous out- News to Washington. | hin, Satur bag r. " ~ > a She nn. eae Ss Within li f th ity Hmit fitable purposes by the various lodges about) posts ane SGae Sn eng a aenien Bo a WASHINGTON, March 29.—Another im- | Ae ty sal’e Cameters Relatives aod friends - 2 \ ’ tT) «ee ric iis i?) td (ii i } a ‘) | P | ; Fes \ ‘ _ . ~. 4 p a le I aca renee) , Tre r¢ ex : , * oki on th. cs St 1 a ei3 t o thousand men | town ana once a week I give a euchre at)" The expedition rested on March 24 ang PCrtant dispatch was received at the war invited ts attend 1 : : . 7 ouis i eas ne US ati Wo ; a. . en aa » = = . -=s . or we . ‘ ' —_—_— At ame eting of th ° xe c ative committe . ai z ive euchre every afternoon. | ny own house. We have no s hool on sat * then marched sixteen miles the following department today from Gen. MacArthur at ! eat ev Lane secteur At iicusiees ae tian on. at y. Of the Busthnese Men's Lu ague, Thursday | Play progressive eucnre every a rn ‘j;urday and I! like to have the ladies com day to Palanan Bay, where Gen. Funston Manila, dated today. It does not refer toa e sa? bege! ' n of Terence 8. and Kathe ae afternoon, it wes decided to postpone tac Twenty different games or more are be-/| here and play ta _ round the Vicksburg, which brought him to | Aguinaldo or Funstan. but in the opinion ol mah vay an brother of . banquet to be tendered the W id's F ry pli l ever avy in all parts of the “Do you receive the money for the tally | Manila ithe war department officials it went far to erine -Kileniion (im Bolger), aad Dawe » warsece until after the app ' 3 pha reer. take the form of a | Mi ins * e melou: 7 ante : recrea tio Fry i bat at tl 2 euehr : giv- ston’s Theatricals. | - rable additional number of rebels and eee . vary cemetery. Friends ef the family eee ime Nn »nine appol een O res ville and the meioarama s om SV are usuallVv Gqonacee 4 ‘ . we : ; Military arms. ane the tar feature vYited to attend . 4 feet Macitinies on re ie : Pat 1 it ; . th that has been maintained unabated for the | en by private parties they provide the) Special to the Post-Dispateb | of it is that the currentuat tana com Cincionath (0) and Korhester (NS. ¥.) papers 2 bate { ie > Seen =a 4? . at no , ‘ nia . eet ° ; : on = ” ‘ : I ’ ‘ } ) : _ city. ast four months. a ae nee , ‘ee ie A~s4 gore? s. ything left over and above the WASHINGTON, March 29.--Gen. Fun- | pi te stamping out of the insurrection — in 61 1 Franklin Avenue. — ; : * original mueasts. ine huding Senators POadyY can etl 1 Uta ' = stati there an ~ , : ~ —— l¢ Island of Mindanae, which is, next te " . LANE March 28, at 3 a. m., Mrs’ Norah F. Las * # et ane swe ‘ongreal if of the thousand has not lost a single | cost of the prizes | | Luzon, » largest islat e Philippine i i e C d at a ; ee Be Ae de. il, Vest ne Hiison rok shave arter: # ae 2 ' ed the tables : : Sh embe the ‘re is and sometimes there Biood Hit j mo>rs spent -. aimpateh gee Dig Ba MS, tt Bargain Day i” Fruits . an les beloved wife « f the tate Wititam Lane, 3 ¢ e awney and his .assoolate®® en the. spect. | : é eee Ce rir} 0 Be crow i nds it pays all +e 1 , : ; b bh dnd ® Falr committee, Congressman Grandmothers have I¢-year-old girls for isn't. If a good wa ee sa w “Manila, March 29.—Brig.-Gen. Wm. A. ister of Mra. Mary Pely voR aanen and the fifteen Missouri oeaiibane partners lright to give a euchre. but if the — a Kobbe reports surrender Sumuloa, Minda 40c Orange at “et ak 25¢c Doz. ; uneral from resilence, 3000 Morgan wil} aiso be present. The exact date of the abies In arms and children under ah hool | slim the prizes are worth more than the | nao, nine officers. 169 men. 187 rifles’ $0 shot. __ Numeral from weticars, S000 Meseae: ‘a's ba vet will be fixed by the Business Men's @&e Are carried along by the mothers cat rance mitre . hall But for Them Most People Sunes, Capistrano’s command. This ends Oe Oranzes at Mig en 30c Doz. | Church, thence ty Calvary Cemetery, Pricage League after the appointmeént of the com- It Costs Money Hiow much does it cost to rent a ha to | ws ? trouble Mindanao as far as Filipinos con- € vite! ty attend mission’ , give a euchre in -an| Would Be Well and Strong— | etree AU omen eaty...o WS. for 2OC | ve : ier a to Play Euchre. “Uv #1): illy $1] for the 1 nr oom ogghe a Brie en Robert P Hughes reports f affies--Sat. only.. e (YY TOOLE-—On Thoreday, March 7h. Jeol. at 5.30 cy | i on ‘heaneat kind of amusement | the private euchres are given in © arter- ,.. , . . a | AllKpali and Ruiz, 4 guns, surrendered to + os bens om. Miebaet J. O'Toole, beloved Bate = PARK SITES APPROVED. it ’ atin seo ra eu ~ ‘ ts ee . A noo n, and a party lasts about two hours.’ | Not merely free irom pimple » and | Capt a A -, (". Shanks. Eighteenth United @o=m= _ " | as a ae nh. Toole inee Meleerey), aged 54 : to play progre ‘ fuchre eve ay. (re ‘ 7 e ° , | States nfantry. at Ms burac: 26 gune. re i06 Sie City Council Passed the Wiggins Bill quarter is charged to get into the game. Where the Game Is other c ruptions, but irom internal | Fullon’s command. Po me tment ~ Lieut Organized 08 the Fair. eo years 6 months ane © ~— , and the Meacure Was Given Its This coes to the woman who gives the Most Often Played. der rangements that more and more ic ol, Wm. 8. Scott, Forty-fourth United Property owners of Northwestern 8&1. | The faners! will take place Sats . : F - éuchre Add to the dally quarter a dime Andie’s Hall. 2900 South Jefferson avenue, J States Volunteers MACARTHUR.” fouls hay snized with a view of hav- | m that A. se m4 _ #.. pts a )Pirst Reading in the House. for car fare, and the expense of % cents) “8 ie ai Bir Sneireenive eualbtt ‘impe ril the whole system. | . atone oem ine that part of the city selected as a . oy a @ to Calvary Cometer?. eae . = is % avo e ioca ' ‘ ) sive © ' : 1 wie | - on . , ' ) tat NGC, Caet . ; oe The City Counell passed the Fair site bill sc Has Oy Peel sy gen oad ‘rnoen aw aY ig nel : The hall lean and neat, is in the | These vitiated Or morbid fluids : FENIAN LEADER DEAD. be ae d's Fate este t+ Rellevue Hall, Masten Deceased wee & mye ber of n v. Connell * . n ata a) ; bare . Ey de ‘Ss . » § »d > ” | ee re , i nenepeeentiitimantteeiiinies AT j meeting . ” . © . one — - o : E oe Thur BGay AfteFnoon.. It is known as the from the theatrical managers, who furnish | (hird story of a house. There is scarce-| affect all the organs and functions, James Stephens Who Led the F ave! ve and King’s highway, Thursde ae 4 Pe om | ' c ne bill and Grants the use of O'Fal- popular-priced Amusements, and they are iy an afternoon that it is not hired by some | F . ! Page 0 the enian win! the akgocia ton dechkled te incorper- WALSH Cornelius Walth, age 8 ycare, at be rondélet Park. or the western, bend to feel the withdrawal! woman who runs a game. A pepated, — »mempbdranes ane tissues. Movement of 68 Passes AwWny. late without delay The eapital stock wus fay tet Menitariow. Thoredey morsiag at © Test Park, as a elite for the The “linen euchres”’ are the most §eX- on the wall outside bears evidence of that , DUBLIN Ma en ‘ " i wedi at $2000 ) . L_curenase Centennial EF xposition. pensive. The prizes consist of linen scarfs, | jit announces that games are played every Hood s Sarsaparilla ; ‘ serch 23.—James- Stephens. “ct « following were named as & Commi’: | clock, after @ Hagyring I” Mre iven its firet reading before | table covers bure au and sideboard mats, afternoon from 1 to 3 and frem 3 to 5 hei the well-known Fenian leader of the 180% tee to obtain the incorporation paper. Funetal fromm cesiipnee ef bis ‘arias louse * or Dotegates immediately after | doilies and center pieces. Sometimes mY o'clock. Two quarters must be paid to come | Removes all humors, cures all their movement, dicd here thi: morning. A. A. B. Woechelde, M. M f iteperrey - ty | | Derie, ee Se “a eae ‘ | ' . iby d » the/|. oC ante -@ y K oward, Fred Detbel, | te Ou.vary Comets are embroidered and hemstitched, usua into both games. A janitor attends t« inward and outward effects. make S ‘ } Davis. Johan Howare y Os was , ae in “the House by | the handiwork of the woman who gives the fire, otherwise no man is allowed within the ners P le ae Wedding Invitations in “Correct Form Pavia Prendergast, A. H. Balers, imine | WHIT NO Thoraday, March 28, 160, cae Carrol! Behnell, Hodges, | cuchre, and who in this way finds a ready room while the women are playing » hlood pure. vierorous and rich. i 4 Murpl Theo dore Repp ae Thuner and Morton. Mr. a market for her labor with better returns it if the custom among the women to an- the i ip § en age he Are assured when ordered at Mermod & Bas rE award H. Bickley and Henry Me- | lotte Kitaabeth Whitman, after abort teem, Fe “gg 5 Sy agpenepens to erent all of| than if she sent the same articles to the nounce their progressive euc hre games by It does this most quickly in the | Jaceard’s, society stationers, Broadway and “ ve settles del exe & years orton elared this) Various women's exchanges, who find cus- distributing little slips of paper on whic rae Locust; 10 finest engr a «ite propoted bf “the asfoc 0 - ust ‘Marek BO, ot 2 T and Wnnecessary. Mr. irate ek. | tomeen tan neuen Se nadhtttas Eh ohnor Gnd dare of tna pale, Spring but it always does it. ger cortliy Barmera s avon calling oarde | fest ‘ite proporetory lying between Nat- _ Funeral aturday, Mateh 30. ot Peis a fear that the western part ef} Ina gome of 4 progressive euchre play- or by advertising In the daily papers “My body and head were covered with ma a rvs from yaur plate, $1 Bridge road, which is the southern ited te attend. . orgst Park could not be drained. ers oe realized for coming into the game.| A popular hall in the northern part of the| plotches which would scale off, leaving| ‘Y"*® °F S#mples and prices. Matied free, a oe and Bircher read, and extending et mmc tea) Lom against Forest Park ond in favor| Deduct from that the cost of the prizes,; city is Beuller’s, Taylor and Faston ave- f I d li ’ " omgeatmeen at. 4n0un Kings pd highway. Injured by a Runaway. . Det the. wate either in North of | even ai i FS um estimate afd the/ ues, where Mrs. P. A. Fenn gives a euchre | 4 Taw surtace t appeared like eczema Liability for Baggage. : a : r way o" Bned pauls.” doctored 7] Thuner. nominal the in which the euchre | every other week. Mrs. Brothers has aj After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a short Special to the Post-Dienatch Will Close “ose Their Stores Early. b sdooy af oy tu wee. S ® Wwolft : me ehie Bile oe ar . an Mr. Carro Lite gives on O06 there t there is always from & to %4| weekly euchre at one of the halls. time the trouble gradually disappeared EFFERSON C A. . Mo., Marély S_ The! allawin wholesale houses have : Toll Morte | goventh mireet was fh: A prey voce pom tor datanes phe t their one, Crowes are alwave a as — and finally the places all healed, smooth 83 vreme jot eday, in an opinion by ayereed toc oe at 1 o'clock on Saturdays of at Hy : . a e : at eve ‘De ; , ” , ined in the widening of Broadway | houses, ‘there hire emai “halle that are ay ges al og “riends, or}and clean. I am gaining in flesh every ie. ite Haeke holds’ that ratiroad com- | 5 o'clock on week | Byatt suaitie avenue Sore sire myeet:, apr) eae, See ed to come for the sake of winning} day and consider Hood's Sarsaparilia a|nousemen. after the bagwage has been pet, 3 Shine Bt Dry ay 1g. bustained in the widen- the women, who jcok most wonderful medicine.” Talmage E. Lan- the owner. to its destination and is held for n Dry to Hat Feet, from Locust street Bre the arestect stickle m4 Tae Green Ridge, Mo. au ) chou and keeps the promise . ; = va the 7 a <com.» * ieee oaaaalaaaa tale Nile 0° ERA 8 LN ALE, SORIA 4 _ oe hw t-4 Pea ee a i a

Page 3

‘ . nag - - - » a. ° gh gE mer or er ies ~ —- ee - eae ear TST. we err WANTS PHEASANT EG MEH costo west owlPQLICE GUARD BODY ay er “ene _ DOYS, Misses’ an an, * vue ¥y | on . ‘ 4 ~ ba * J Iowa Lad, First to Scale Walls of Pe- — kin, Rewarded by the MAINE MAN IN THE ROCKIES ON Seeshtans. WILL SEE THAT GAM LEE’S RE- A QUEER QUEST. a’ cuilics teeteeets MAINS ARE NOT STOLEN AGAIN. VINTON, Io., March 29.—Word was re- ceived today from Washington that the BIRDS SIT QUIET ALL DAY | President nas appointed Calvin Pearl Titus THIEVES ARE STILL AT LARGE a cadet to West Pont as a reward for his heroic + ge ey scaling the Chinese — surrounding the foreign legation at Pekin its Nest Is in the Tallest Trees and No! guring the relief expedition last August. ¥ BS; j ; Y is city .| Now Polic j Collector Has One of Its went to China. with the Fourteenth’ iowa rhe ania yin appro sata : F 2 | E Infantry, under command of Brigadier- Enter the Death Chamber With- ) Saturday Offerings for Sunday V ear ia om ges. General A. 8. Daggett. Gen. Daggett says P : : ) I ren S I Ss e ° { ie. . “ 2 the printed accounts of the bravery of Titus out Permission of Chinese. 2 Ss S i] 9 , Fe DENVER, Colo., March %.—‘‘In the min- | were not exaggerated, that he was the first ) oe l4lul dav &ies... oung Cf} N and OyS f ng. { ing business?’ asked a lounger of M. M. ro y — .~ wall by os pane Policemen maintain a constant and strict New Suits. new Dresses, sew Wraps for Faster. As it is only a week hence, you will save ) , P ve an t : 8 ' near : ~ , . : y ’ ‘ 5 egal + peaees, Me., a 6-foot-2-inch- | ie Snly 19. or a distance of ws “i _ rd Agee acs: of Gam Sam, the dead money andtime and get what you want desides by Coming Righ: to Headquarters. St. Louis Headquarters for Confirmatien Suits. ) : » in e hotel lobby. iz O linatown,. to see that it be not : ’ , , ‘ “Nope, prospecting for eggs.” ‘BURLINGTON CONSOLIDATION. | stolen azain. Children’s Jackets. Latest and most correct New York styles—Top Coats—Long | Pant Suits— | it MEUEEET sime"for the lobby lounser | "lat th: often Giiabaiin’: tube “ene Here’ iat deen » and 3-piece Knee Pant Suits, Middy, Vestee, Russian and Kilt Suits—really ) Sian Te entire —— one sadnas vemen Final Plans Ready for Submission t0/ drunken men forced their way into the vt las gt ” Hine clothing at the price usually paid for the ordinary kind. Here are ; eee, weet yy ee age | Stockholders. death chamber, lifted the casket on a car. | can get. 68 6284 @ “ | items that will interest most every parent: : ) ue ou co ae i : - ‘ “hi o 4 ‘ . P P oe e ’ at rs E aw ‘ armiess lunatic, giving his alleged aenine | BOSTON, Mass., March 29.—The proposed ‘ 7” och dashed madly away, before those : 1.00 5 a poe gate Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Two-Piece Double- | Yentiiation by way of is mouth, but you ; consolidation of the Chicago, Burlington & guarding the body realized what was hap- braided collars—sizes 2 to 6 ‘spring aieete ane toa ee » ig nei ) are mistaken. My intellect, while hot ex- |¢ row BR: ' , » Chewes r, _} pening. ahr : toy: ‘sp ellects—gray, brown, olive an ue - } Quincy Railroad Co., with the Great North years, xt " : ] ano coking eS Sonat fA gm ‘ern and Northern Pacific railroads. ha# The body was recovered two hours later oe a very See mye pe" oo 38 pono noearr aun » u- } - ' , ‘ ; ;, rit Ox ack—new sailor : , mon . : } ing out into the wilds of the Rockies to |reached a final stage. The long-delayed | Mor than a mile from where it was stolen. aired lace collars and em- gents guarantee, : a RY, om = eeees aed ss gpk ‘plan, it is said, is ready for submission to The handsome casket had been handled broidered collars an eettongt ” Seturéay Spectal Price, 95 } , vo PR PECHIE MCHC Hen JOU lithe Chicago, Burlington & ulncy. stock-| roughly. The silve andles on | cloths and cheviots — a ’ , = cape to seek the hen product in your fath- | nolders 9 ) broken. the ve bene egy wend bongo Monge d swellest of the season's Little Fellews Elegant Suits. ; Te Darn. | The secret conference of President James wd, erties poe styles, at $6.%, $5.00, , . “I will explain myself further. My search! jy filil of the Great Northern, Charles &.|™#"y Places and the woodwork badly dis- CRIS GNG..ccccccoccosseccs 2.50 atua a ae Gana lendiad coubibans— ; Re oe cats ath et Pees uns t ane Pane cHaleman Biptngton board of dire-- | gured. | Fancy Cheviots, Serges ana Cassimeres 95 ) of c ome fo se on that occa=- | ta *x-Senato ‘ole ‘olorado a startiv , : ° ed te ain : a j -. am looking for eggs, though Fp Fo ey ee ee a ae Detectives are searching for William Girls’ Jackets. Saturday Special Price, V+ ? might even say an egg, for one of the kind | qa, vy, is believed to have settled the ques- who “tt a. Ryan and taute Pingerling, | - , : ~ ; i seek will amply repay me for all my trou-| tion : iS Suspected, have knowledge con- Buys pretty Box Extra and Very Special. ' bie. To be brief. 1 am an ege fancier and! The plan provides, it is said, for the pur cerning the affair. ° Coats, of covert | we Di ''' evarium at home as fine a|chene De res & Q. de rage ge Orel gH ance Gam Lee died Tuesday noon the cloths, broadcloths and Paca B , G fi e S i 7 } variety, I believe, as you will find in any ‘per cent guaranteed bonds or 180 in Rag it adjot oe — lying in State in the room | Thibets — every color — sizes OVS on rmation u ts. ’ : collection in the world. The only one that! jc not known whether the iti ning the opium joint operated by from 4 to 14 years. Romes Near equaling it is that of William ~~ fe o- cag eete tite ate od od 9 cp plage him during his life in Hop Alley. Elabo- | Also, at $10.90, $7.75, 3 95 ‘Strictly all-wool—fine grade—clay diagonals, ! Johnson of Boonville, N. Y., but neither of | the proposed 7 per cent. _ — preparations were being made for his $6.50, $5.00 and..........e0. ° Serge, = lots ye serge _worsteds, two-piece us) the e f the Phasi Pisce 8 Awe . uneral next Sunday. The front room ) double reasted and three-plece Knee ant or fish-talled pheasc t eset whee eam AR AR gS. ZF ~. stockholtiers do not| had been cleared of all furniture The | : , ‘Sults — every garment made specially for us by j eee pnensent. ucen able | manifest pleasure over the rumors of a heavy red velvet carpet deadened all foot- | Girls 1 hree-quarter jone of the best of New York clothing manu- ; to secure one of the eggs of these rare birds. ‘he pls 'e son . steps. in one corner of thé room was a |) RCtUrers. fo oe alg meat . ane Sane coos | bes Red wee ctr eiiees tek oe gga # nae ——— sovense — ? Coats and Raglans. Saturday Special Price, .00 } of the Rocky Mountains, except during th? | at its close President Hill and Senator Wol- ate » . CaVyY Siiver trimmings. |) For a new long coat , , eer : art of cr vee ap ag ded in Unie | cout nie tee | a for the West. Mr. a6, Cee. a ME, Ke iE ar a ) 6.9 of retty covert or Young Men Ss and Beys ' e ey come down to the heavy timber | Wolcott had been in Boston since March 17,/ China _ - ) kersey cloths—also the Rag- een —s mr nests in — — : ‘talking over matters pertaining to the con- > pam ~. Tite Eee 2 eee, leek ) lan styles—for ages 8 to i Spring Style Suits. { “i e sh-ta s more shy and secret | solidation. teapot. cups filled with ¢ “ ) vears All sizes from 14 to 20 ww os ; a ; : ‘ tea, , ye . 3 : 2v years— to 87 chest in its habits than any known bird, It is — rice and me see and = 5 rhage of \ Also, at. $13.75, $12.50, measure —all cut In the “New ork”’ latest { *" aneest ~ee — common pheasant and NEW $5 COUNTERFEIT NOTE. | nese coins in it a oe a ) $10.00, $7.95 and at........ ° style, the ‘‘Peekskill” Military ck — very ‘ oa ® tail, nstea of being horizontal,, The : = ate dressy and up-to-date—blu black d amet spreads up and down—vertically, you know ae e® room where the body lay was de- || . 4 Pp : “ ne end neat ; Ba iilte that of a heh, hence ite name. As |It Is an Improved Issue of a Previous| 8¢Tted. In a rear room was “Speedy” Mil-|( Misses’ Jackets gray and Drown checks and stripes Sa Guevinrs, 3 Es oo ce ine and sits ler, a negro, who had been hired to guard |? . . , cassimeres and worstads. 00 to 14 95 { Ae om tt. otill ac ET i she doevtinss it ie False Bill. the body. In this room was also Lulu |? 5. 00 Buys a stylich line ot Misses’ Jackets—tan, castor, red or ae 95 Saturday's Prices, «7 « . ; : rd to locate either bird or nest. | WASHINGTON, March 29.—Chief Wilkie} f°. Gams white wife; Annie Mack and/? %s vote ae ned ok 57.95 splendid line of Boys’ Furnishings ) ee “But I'm going to have at least one of | of the Secret Service has announced that —. panden. DF Fira were drowsy Ik Also, finer ones, silk lined, at $11.50, on $7.95, and at V/s A sp ae } po Baw ay mw wong and Hats Be ‘¢ pane sees. MEGEE for ten conasoutive a new and improved issue of the counter- priller heard a knock at the front door. ) Giris’ Swell Blouse Sutits. ’ ‘ oe nights. We will have a good moon by the | feit $5 silver certificate, series of 1899, por- ® went to the door and three men pushed |) rs s’ flor Blouse Suit of blue serge, neatly trimmed in 4 ‘hild H. f fe S d, W i ares an caare a Salt ae in try + pall am trait - ~~ Indian A ae Onepapa, a Shae en en neree. a ne ot eee ) 3.9 Buze ¢ One = elegant styles in the New “enetniion or “Cadet ren S Aa S or eae ay ear. , oing to be e ewhere near the } ts of | covered on ct. 23, 1990, has appeared in . : , m e undertakers, a8 |) Mirls’ ”’ smbroidered shield and strap on arm and other swell Seas Sepuiiar birds, and. T'll just keep ciraiation. The check letter ‘and, late a b vie hes ha a — a ) pt Bt ge Me I “serges, blues, greens, browns, red. and white—none Rare Bargaias for the Little Ones. , ; “" .) " ’ a P de . f ‘e "ne , ‘ iate t 4 « , watch till I locate one of the nests. sumpber have been changed from B20 t0/?.-. Then the men seized the cwoher Rene 2 like thaw, bo pe nee = $00 37.60 00° here—ages 6 to 14 years—prices, Hats made of handsome straw and trimmed with silk ) | J VERDICT WAS SUICIDE. patriot out of doors with it. Miller called I $13.75, $11.76, $10.00, $9.00, $8.00, $7.00, 90. and 5.00 cord and silk pOm-pons—all colors— Seteréey | Roland Reed Not Ill or them to stop but they paid no heed. || | A) ot , | He « : , ao ; : : He called for the police, but none responda- | ¢ 7 . —We have made great preparations te supply every ‘ey Ageere\ Children’s Mexican Hats—all colors— Ai we . Coroner Found that Eckhardt Took NEW YORK, March 29.—At the residence|ed. The men drove rapidly west through '? Confirmation Dresses demand this week. \ the trimmed with straw cord; also, oy BM. ‘ . Poi to End His Lif of Roland Reed, the actor, it was said to-|the alley and disappeared. ? Confirmation Dresses—prettily made and all with full skirt—as they ought to | trimmed with folds of silk, large rosette in front and ‘ oison to £n is Lire. day that Mr. Reed is not ill. The indispo- Miller notified Mow Lin and Lee Bing, r be, but are not as a rule in the ones ready made—prices are $15.00, edged with straw— , ; rs eens vorener. fon) Soka Se eee Saree Ee ths’ resents of Mir_| search was Segue for tee bear Minter an || Sa SEEM BS BR ES SS aod 1.50 cnn H semeer, OIC} ‘ ered a verdict of suicide Mriday morning | Rega’. her —* . : . | hildren’s Straw Hats, al] colore—trimmed with chenil } “ls ness. hour or two later saw the carriage stand- |) sia _ , S le @ in the case of Otto Nekhardt, who died at ee ing at Twenty-third and Pine streets. On ) Tub Dresses They are dainty the way we have them made—and rr money . and gold spikes— 7c ) | the City Hospital Tuesday from an over- A Month’s Test Free. the seatboard in front rested the coffin. It|) White Dresses for small children, 3 to 6 years, at $12.95, $10.00, $7.50, $6.50, , Saturday, dose of morphine taken at 2193 Olive street. 1t was much damaged from rough handling. |) $5.00, $3.95, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00, $1.50 0 Bach Children’s Hats—very pretty—a drapery of silk around | Dr. Boogher returned th's verdict after eo ware Magee pe write Dr. Shp, R&-| The carriage was deserted and no one was And as low as ° the crown, large rosette of silk in front— i . ’ earing the testimony of Peter N. Beair.t | “Me. s., box il, for six bottles of his Rheu-/in sight. Miller mounted the box and) 98c / and reading two letters brought to the | matie Oure, exp. pald. Send no money, Pay $5.60| drove towards Hop Alley. At Fourteenth 4 Colored Dresses. Beautiful Children's Hats, made of chip, in all col- : ) coroner's office by Eckhardt’s son. if «ured. tag: e 4 “> Policeman — who took } The kind that ry aX * ie .* = often — — ig time, “65, “an pews of silks with double knot in front, edged " Beaird stated that he was a personal « m to the Four Courts. e was locked |} they are made right—sizes 1 to years—prices $0.00, $4.00, Bach with chip straw—self colors— friend of Eckbardt and that he believed up. | $3.95, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00....0+-seeereeeeeerercereeersecereees Aad dowa to Cc A Creat Saturday Bargain at 1.25 he had taken the orvhine with suicidal A little while later Jim June and William | | ’ , ' intent. He said that Eckhardt had been MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Skinner, drivers for a livery stable at |§ | z “feeling blue’ since he was refused final-| Opinions Handed Down and General at the Four Court ny nar ones. i a N UG E NT & rh) rR O D RY GOO DS CO DMD Ot Cln : ; lby eae relative recent!y a 1e Four Courts to cla eir car e. | ‘ . . ie tetters nd over a the coroner by Proceedings. They said that they had received a call for | , . * *9 AND ST. CHARLES STREET. if Eckhardt'’s son show that on Feb. 21 iSok- | Special — a carriage to be sent to Ninth and Market Peete to a relative asking for some ow el aot ee come bo streets. While ne. artver: ae yg —€§¢R —aWa ee ————— — =a. : yg : tFrERSON CITY, Mo., March 29.—Di-|to see who had called for. the carriage it money and that on the following day the a . a - : !Bailev and Henry M. Gleason. Joseph ? relative replied, refusing the request. vision No. 1 of the Supreme Court “ren- dae pgs = A Boy RN gg rai IRWIN MINERS MAY STRIKE. | Evans Venable to be a warrant madhinint. MR. GEORGE BROWN S FUNERAL. ENDORSED FOR HIS FRIENDS. NEGROES MADF POLICEMEN oe the i “along = today: When the body was a after it Refusal of the Operators to Confer Is Soe eee eee oe oe ee ae Court Stenographers and Ola News- | James Williams, Coal Opecaten Fails a M race, presiding justice: was taken home it was seen that the cas- . mua , | ’ BY Basted to spent Duty Cader chie| ats intnce "sates Or Me. |Re aca tages one Pm Inciting Onuse : ree 0 ones een ees oe SSigned to Specia uty Under Chief! Railway. aYfrmed | y. PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 29.—The cont MAY PAY THIS DUKE’S DEBTS e funeral of George Brown, court ste- Assets. h : : sees Miller said that he did not know thé men ‘ eH +e . | of Detectives. Kansas City D. 8. and M. Railway vs. | who stole the body. Lulu Lee, Annie Mack | operators of the Irwin fleld posted notices | nographer and newspaper man, took piace} PITTSBURG, Pa., March 29.—James Will- | Auacew Gordon. a negro shoemaker, ‘and| Chapin, reversed and remanded with di- and May Linden ~e choy recognized | at all the mines today that the rate -f) ar tae y res. from poten: resi- | jams, individually, and as a member of the. . . ner ; we, | rections, am Condon an va s two of. , : -| dence, 262 ussell avenue. e es . Alien W. Wilkinson,/a negro barber, were “State on rel Mtunneles oa. 3 , the men. They did not know the third! ¥2¢¢ for the ensuing year from Apri 1|Papa Zimmerman Has Stayed Bank ces were | Grand Lake Coal Co. of this city, has filed appointed probationary patrolmen Thurs-|1 Co., aftirmed “ egetram man. : an Seer se Saas Se, et Tee. j | ruptcy Proceedings Against prremmeigglianttina yng ihe petition in bankruptcy In the United { een, They arene eenedintety amarn 7 om Epperson vs. Epperson, affirmed. gee a cae See ee > a, moa | Ta ageetns wet pnee po Bewy Ba ne tenes | y - h > sc “er ea oe egg Con-/ States District Court. . The tes are c ary ara. 0 lw police board an t nson, judge: a Oe , v undreds | ’ "4 ‘ Spe Se ancnhester. gregationa uro an at the | mere Batened td spect! duty, In eltizens’| Wall va. Reedy. affirmed. sightseers since the body was prepared | ©? —— > ott, —; : Bellefontaine | Gamadteew & onder os given as $175,368 and assets $245. Of tho to- clothés, under Chief Desmond Goodman vs. Crowley, affirmed. for burial. Friday morning Chief Kiely p- ae ea gy AES ggg ng pe my LONDON, March 29.—The Duke of Man- No. Lik FF oh Roel tal Mabilities $104,776 is s uled as unse- ; : Chief Kicly says the new officers were! Consolidated Terminal Railway vs. Mc- aged yer a me hens ee ene ‘There are 26,00 miners in the Irwin dis- | chester appeared in the Bankruptcy Court | * po at pe — cured claima and $70, as tes and billig’ ; ork on c1ses amo geroe | Blroy, : | JUS es: e C nagegres . , , cop Nellie ~lboae aoteinghe ree hey : Sdlhent, joke: nequested the admission. Mow Lin And Loe | trict, but the operators, ciaim that only 10 | today for public examination, ‘but the case Sergt. "Gictue . Munem “aes en 7 ox, | which ought to be by others. ee | - —— Blackmoore vs. Missouri Pacific Rallway | Bing were tn cHarge and many persons ee pene hae with’ the atale ama pire | was again adjourned to May 10. It was| John H. Scott. Louls’A. Wagner, Ole Pe- Love’ i “NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR HIM.” | o:,reversed ana remanded. : ea ye ~~ | [represented that Mr. Zimmerman, " the | tersen and William B. Coad, Jémee A] 10, sac ss enieeh Seema . teedy vs. t. Louls Brewing Associa-| _*’'. ‘©, On! man trom ; en, Geor . AN we, k. C. attempting + ene meee , tion cryin reversed and ph aay Chicago. arrived in St. Louis Friday morn- duke's father-in-law, had just arrived in Harold Johunen Arthur E. Moon , John Pan. pier gon - enine? tm te . igi ed Kansans Say Gen. Funston May Je! Miecellaneous: ing to attend the funeral. Others are ex- PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY England, and was investigating the debtor's; A. Robinson, Oliver J. Taylor and Chas. your wallpaper through crude meth- — Fig Governor or Senator Anderson vs. Unton Terminal Ratlway | pected. The funeral will occur Sunday. fo |affairs. and that, therefore, it would be for! E. Weller, all court stenographers of thia ods. Use only our Parisian Wallpaper « "San ’ Co., motion for rehearing overruled. Chief Kiely says that if the persons who | rawin M. Shipard Is a Rear Admiral the benedit of the ‘creditors to adyours ie | Cry: Sete 20CGiee | ee ae Cleaner. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 60 = Special to the Post : gh said. “But if he should decline ti | Sgnetor renears iy phere f nearing | Qrgnan's home is ag $22 Linton avenue and | Val constructors, with the rank of lieuten- — hn ee atten’ at ke coeny intends Grleon, W A. tee ey. - rs prospects for the annual rye believe the people cf Kansas would insist | Pe hea pb vs. Jeffrey; motion for rehearing | Thierlan lives at 2002 Rutger street. ant, junior grade—Guy A. Bisset, John E. | to fight ft. io én — =. The pn oan me x upon making him governor. His election | Pp —_ , ; vere ’ eterson vs. Beha; motion to modify opin-) ==" cinta 3 would wo practically unanimous."’ jon and judgment overruled. 8 ates ss rae, 2 to be the new United Steele vs. Steele; motion of respondent tates Marshal for Kansas, said that Fun- for rehearing overruled; motion of appel- son ought not to be bothered with = the | jant to we § judgment overruled; motion office of governor. ae “ ’ of appellant to tax costs of printing ab- am in favor of electing him to the stract sustained. ae States Senate,”’ he said. ‘There will |” (Green vs. Henderson; James C. Jones es ~ yor y in two years, and if Funston | sq. appointed commissioner to take the mes back to Kansas the people will ask |+astimony, commencing on the 34 and to him to take the place . On every hand 1s heard the cry: “There | a ae “? thereof on or before the 8th pething too ood for Funston. Cases submitted and under advisement — —— and motion for rehearing not disposed of continued until court In course. AN EASY WAY Bricken vs. Cross; death of Hy. Diedring Suggested; voluntary appearance of heirs Vy Why We MOTHERS’ DAY BARGAI |: AND NOVELTIES———— To Keep Well. entered and cause revived by consent. | “late ex’ Vocurmre rigte board dental What used to be a task has become a pleasure to those who must select for children who can ill spare an hour from school-or play It is easy to keep well if we would only | Stipulation. ues ‘° October term on time. Every facility is afforded at Barr’s to fit children quickly and well at reasonable prices,” + *: observe each day a few simple rules of! St. Joseph vs. Dienger; continued to Oc- health. | tober term on stipulation. . Dean Pump Co. vs. Webb; motion to dis- The all-important thing is to keep tne | miss writ of error by defendant In error; ee - stomach right and to do this it is not| suggestions in opposition by plaintiff in nN I necessary to dict or to follow a set rule / error. - | | P Rumsey vs. People’s Railway Co.; No. md =. of fare. Such pampering simply %56, Rumsey vs. People’s Railway Co. No. ; makes a capricious appetite and a tecling | 9557: appeals dismissed by appellant. — ‘ " p P - ‘ . . . F ; : - rf oa that certain favorite articles of food must | Adjourned to court in course. . Saturday 1S little girls’ day in our cloak and suit sectien. This branch of the depart- Saturday is Children’s Day- In Our Millinery Department,:when we a be avoided. | y | ment now contains the largest and most reasonably priced stock of Ready-to-Wear Suits, make a special exhibit of up-to-date Hats for the little ones, ag “i Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-) | EGISLATURE IN JOKING MOOD. Dresses, Jackets, etc., ever shown in a St. Louis dry goods house. We quote exceptional We find these little people qrite as well-informed and criti ~ the real health habit, because their use | >®n watved preliminary hearing in the dis- At $2 Q rirls all-wove 2- ee ee ee fe at Fr sMutOmMo- a4 UITS, English t anda E " brings health to the sick and ailing and /| trict court today on the revised complaint “Vi Piece Sailor Suit, ‘lor-stitched ol ng om t 46 serves health to the well and strong.” ,in connection with the Cudahy kidnaptng trimmed with hercules and sou- penpescellng = + 0 Pig rtbes brown, tan, GRID. cosccccosccosecsesesecetes . sj Men and women past 5% years of age | case. His trial is set for April 2. His sen + ge colors, son and Y ot $5.60 ue and red, sizes 4 to 14— ace aii ca , % mecd a safe digestive after meals to in- awyers, it is eaid, will offer as testimony yrown, all sizes—price $2.98. ‘VU. ‘ ALL-Wo0o E Ne " . a deposition of H. C. Henderson, the Dal- sce s to 7 on a perfect digestion and to ward off|ias man who is alleged to have confessed : . Confi . rhite lawn, A 7 irls’ : red serges d , , and the pars, best known and/|to complicity in the abduction. comgrete Ene i Confirmation Dresses, in 2 : d t 5 meno poo BE EM vith | bal , ; ) ~—— ; - trimme ’ CK! with i widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Gen. Young Arrives. orgunce and Swiss, beautifully and ge “ we and — oy a front, trimmed with opal buttons and : : : SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—The United —prices range, 98c, $2.98, $5.00, $6.75, $7.00, H.19 an white silk tie, colors, blue, red and tan. ¥ ee reera te, over? be ie aga States trans ort Logan arrived today, 2 5 00 Mi ; ,' Ore. ‘ bid from Maine to California and | days fro anila, and 19 days from Na- up to $20.00. At 12 5 isses’ Suits for ages 10 to 16 years, Britain and Australia are rapi<- gasaki. She has om board the Thirty-third . made of all-wool cheviot serge, clus- ty . | pushing their wd into popular favor. | 5 Thirty -Courth iafentty and © cabin At $5 () Girls’ Dresses, of very fine wool mate- ter-tucked back, front and revers trimme with pique, Dic ccentsosecrscece ‘ a i 4 Stuart's Dyspepsia| Gen. Founs and hie staf! were among the af rials, blouse style and silk yoke, beauti- white and gold silk braid—neck-piece embroidered blets, f sized pkgs. at 3 cents and . Gen. te to relieve Gen. fully trimmed with Russian lace and white silk braid, with silk coat of arms, tucked skirt, white silk belt, an ¥ | a 50-cent package having been ~ a | colors, cadet, brown, red and navy- colors, red, cadet, brown and navy. | COr-veneeee ere : ae eae oe . x eae Mia, eG § 7 ae? de ores ; ; < ; By ba

Page 4

. @ ; FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MArcH 29, 190T | ke: i ox 6S. E - MRS. ERTEL, ACCUSED OF MURDER. | TR. DEGES WAS SMOTHERING HER ree ee eee y ae c The Influence of the Greek Was so Great That She Repeatedly Left Her Home for Him. NEW YORK, March 29.—It was a dra- mationlly told story that fell from the lips of Mre. Margaret Ertel vesterday after- , hoon. She was on trial for the murder of George Deges, a Greek, in a room over his restaurant, 161 Washington street Rennie. | Maj. Winchell has the distinction of hav- lyn. The case is now closed ing organized the Prairie Homes for the Detective James Doyle testified that he| “!tY Poor at Fort Amity, Colo., and Fort saw the woman running down the street | Romie, Cal, In regard to this work Maj. and asked the cause for her haste, She te-| Winchell said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘On plied that she Wanted to see her child be- | March 22, 1897, I was in San Franciseo, gnd fore she Was arrested and admitted that|/'® ™yY dismay I saw 300 men pulling a she had just ¢hot Deges and did not regret| W@eon ted to a long rope and running t. through the streets crying for breaa. ee. a —y ag @? ' gg Fig ee Be a said, ‘Give me these men and I will guar hb ; . eG aj S : us rmOrti ? vt > heii . aia . a) years ago and married her husband, wh: ,| antee to take them off the streets and let Was in court, 10 years ago. She told of the | them earn their bread. I took charg of the first meeting with Demes at Coney Psland |men, and In six weeks I had raised $45,000. I “In August, 1806." she said. “my husband, leased a tract of land some distance from and I went down to Coney Island. We were| {he city_and put these men to cutting tim there a dark man passed us| %er and promised each man that I weure happy W hile ® S88t ata tabie. Ile was George Dege Bie looked squarely at me. Then he came back a little later, when my husband was not looking, and dropped a card in my lap “Come and see me,’ he whispered “A few days later, when I went again to Coney Isiand, | = Deges. Hie asked me if any husband wa: th me. I said ‘No.’ Deges Paid he would ca rf at my house. We talked Pn that occasion for about two hours A week later: he called at my house. I did not Want him to call. | did not like him so well.”’ Mrnest Ertel, the husband, listened with as his wife told of meeting | blinking eyes Deg: ot ane went to Coney Island with Deges And then went home to his house.’ the wife continued, “Then we were often together. inte | le wrote me letters and we were Friends | aiso famous for its potatoes; which com- | We have decided to for two years. My husband did not know ‘mand the best market prices. | | kK or Dege s visits to me Finally | left my How Colonies '§ ma © our st sets of We, th d d iti of husband and went to No. 161 W ashingeton 7. e wun ersigne citizens piteet, where Dejes five Are Maintained. teeth for $2.00. in order to introduce our new @\s { ouis. of both Political Parties, : wen first went there | met a Worm: ‘"'Tlhoars ‘fe . , vi ’ s n- , " »- os on Von beg} ty Sees . - n There are now about 70 colonists, in double chamber plate. We can fit any mouth. s pone. She was Ellen Greaves. He struck |.¢!uding men, women and children, and sev- TEETH EXTRACTED and filled absolute] hout I late s tifi ‘tthed. Ap sereny agree. tO pay to any Peter: 4 . er and I »p ‘ ’ —— oh . a ; {oid . , ve C ed absolutely without pain by our late scientific method. Ap- nil ~ owe oe a asked hin | ¢ a families are negotiating for che pu! plied to the gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine. We are not competing with cheap Ww ho shall furnish information which “I worked for Dezes hurd because 1 ae chase of thetr land. dental establishments, but with first-class den- rs 1899, ' left my husbAnd in 1898, _In April, | “Another flourishing colony 1s at Fort, — TEETH ates pr at prices less than half that charged by will secure the conviction of any x Soy, returned and ed with him until} Amity, Colo. Early in April, 1898, a sec-| Wir T em. | ‘ August, 1900 | Ae hecn tl h E of land. e¢ istine of 640 acres. wos| HOU A written guaranty for ten years with all person guilty of any violation of the Reemed to be tired of Mc and my haeband | paieieamed pl Be ogy ne mag Fa the line of the | worn. be nthe wag mage Borers —— Election Laws of } C f Mi 4 FD ena ee rete because of our ehtld, ee Topeka & Santa Fe Ratlroad, 27 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. : Guise and have you teeth MT. en, ee ges to let me alone leat miles east o enver. tn e valley « c 3 souri, in co : ith t] El Wanted to be a good wom: : sain , ; ; . f | | morning and go Lome in the evening with new ‘ connection with the ec- mot to wo back eal Woman. Lhe sail no--| Arkansas river. An abundant supply of | @@RCQae SERSCSRSSEOCEIAEE SEREUSSEERZEB | ones. ) ps a pin to my house and wanted me ‘o| mented by a still more abundant sub-sur- : | ALL a an DONE tion to be held on April 2d, 1901, s 0 Pack with him, lle came often ta vce | face wnderfiow, while an immense syste Ro ee - |e Q Smalt Charges FREE . gape we kil! me of tnland reservoirs in course of constru: | 2 For Materials. follows : as nice, and I think I loved him. 1/ tion will serve to irrigate a vast trast of | (AN IS A A A THE KAIS rR R TH : BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE told my husband he loved me and I boved | land at ‘ : ; 2 . | N ( yk ‘| > ) } 4 ' j e é J ‘TY Tl , i thy liv S . A ’ ~ flan ,and waked atm’ co let me Ko free. “Diet | "The soll tg rich, the climate, super’, th ——— Big AN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR, CLINIC. Se wan ery ee, wen ee cares Gee | 7ee och pevean coneeennn as ‘ ‘ - co wy . ‘ ‘ TT D be _ , . io . | - ; . aon . : é } 7 ay would not do so, so 1 went > alge et a ml Ba, V of, the | Prof. Gaylord of Buffalo Univer sans | Remarkable Speech Made on Opening | | free Small ahesans for materials. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. | casting or attempting to Then s) tol detail how ares : pee Ee et ~ > tad oe ws) ae ‘ Teeth Extracted Without Pain........ : So SIRIUS... occ cevescecceueauean t ie as ‘i threatened Lo shoot tar in her he at ane | ae Gn ‘ ceeaed oatacet ae tiem gg ve Announces a Startling Discovery of New Barracks Near His | hy 6lecth Cicaned ........... chao 5 dovchib Free $5b Ga a 006 eae oa 00 ) cast a fraudulent vote $100.09 il. al | 1o) i J | 4 ‘ x ' ay a Set oScid at tam [and on the other the colony Is on the high: | as to Disease’s Cause. Palace. | Spey epee go nngeoRE Rg pate whew Atl Work Guaranteed for 10 Veafs. r h fem eturnes oOo mys misban but |}wav to the principal cattle marke a | ia or eac erson convic ay proses w ined to hav it power over me. | the midwestern states. being Mnked fo BUFFALO, N. Y., March 29.—‘Cancer is| BERLIN, March 29.—In Berlin the ex-/% pera 4 th ti oe 9 = cowl at ne. er oe " mae “~ ray | pow h by the Santa Fe masroes. ane ores 'ecaused by an animal parasite which we | traordinary speech of Emperor. Willian up- | p 4 e@ cas ng ora ' eT s olonists w ‘ir fam : ‘ . , , : re ) Th : poorer Mo taitclee cltiin ~ 6 Bagi gt om have identified and located in the New York | on the oceasion of the opening of the new | ff fraudulent vote -s+ » oule nh the manual of arms BC y “|! Virginia corporation. They say Lyman tok . et bh allie i ’ 7 annner waators believe that an organiza ay for wares wep ang on egg Red them the company owned 20 mining claims buoy wre omer s _— y “ae smaller | where. ROYAL SHOES are the em. } -%. — on of this kind will , ,; children, W e mtention as ey ‘ukon of at value, had done a/| tribes. le couple arove up to e court- | . membership of the | greatly in pen Be ode ~ | mer may marry pans settle = m ntang Bs mn ‘te oreSs. and we $1! 50.000 in | | Bouse 7; He phe yo ay y decked with Bodiment of comfort and satisfaction. y boi Theegttee the interest of the vounge lemme rate e lan rming ultimately the best colh- 3ank. which was sufficient to pay White r ons and old shoes. Both the con- | * ‘ M. B. Miltenberger will also add dig ‘its ‘ _ A commons, | G86 nists. Schoelhouses are accessible. There the Plasa Ba er aot | tracting parties wore buttonhole bouquets. | You will find every style that fashion or B. & Adame re ¥ gnity to the future labor a dividend of 3 per cent; that larg 1 , demonstrations. are now 1@ colentsts, including men, wom- be forth { and that | Neither the bride and groom nor the hack- C. H. Huttig, £ dends would soon be forthcoming fort lis f in black , : . en and children, in the Fort Amity eolo-/| sweangements had been made to list the Man appeated to pay any attention to these | comiort calls for in blacks, tan, enamel W. ¥. Nolker, ~ HIS HEART WAS MISPLA ny. stock on the Boston Stock Exchange. | decorations, A eurtous throng followed the , H. F. Koight, 2 CED. Maj. Winchell will inaugurate in St. Louis The plaintiffs further asserted that Dr,| carriage to the courthouse, wher¢é the or patent leathers, and the price just u. Phelan, a ay on a large scale salvage tndustrta! and so- Ly loon’ Gxtamiped in July, 1899, the United | couple was married by one of the circuit | ‘ E a 5 ee Thomas Nichols Died at Danville, Ky.,| cial work. This idea has been carried out Yukon Co., Limited, which took over the ' $1.90 less than others ask. oy % in Boston and other cities with great suc- of Heart Disease. cess. The idea of the salvage industrial DANVILLE, Ky., March 29. ~Thomas | work thet nething in any hoysehold Nichols of this place, who dropped. ead | should e wasted. ampers will be fur- has att ; nished by Maj. Winchell fer each residenve attracted | and wagons will call and remove them nsiderable attention, as it was dev eloped examination that fo his right side. He r more than &@ month as a medical subject ha n offered a large the medical echools’of New York, which ne ticipated doing next winter r ep night of heart disease, Forearmed., The liability to disease is greatly ned when the blood is in good con- tion, and the circulation healthy and rat soma tg A eatried out of the system ; would rapidly accumulate entation would take place, the become polluted and the consti- 80 weakened that a simple y might result seriously. healthy, active circulation means digestion and strong, healthy A $1, “0s ‘blood purifier and tonic § ee It is the safest and best or old people and children itcontains no minerals, but ig | 0! exclusively of roots and herbs. | No other remedy so thoroughly and | re ly cleanses the blood of im- stipulated premium tiife companies Id- pu rities At the ceived the cw a $107,384.68, upon wihicnh e* sum o taxes were ASSCSSCU : same time it builds 7 jeregate amount of o* gee receipts b, pi p the weak and de- e 1 companies, $14, 673,57 A Aggregate state i axes charge ereon, 3295, +5 Ss suri itated, and reno- aggregates $19,316.38 in exces@ of the taxes yates the entire Sy8- | collected from companies during the year ently all manner nM AND PATHOS! : on i | 2} = } 6 enne | sthe colony ; | when filled, his heart was located!apart for the appropriation of everything remained in Louisville | The one Sum to go to! cloth may be bought for a song, and all of the pursuit wretches of humanity. ‘The only way to save & man or woman Forewarned, them to werk. the orous. For then all refuse matter | State Superintendent Orear Preseuts perintendent department hag filed with the urer and state auditor a complete abstrect of tax sohedules, NU44 for last vear. insurance companies reeelved w " S. S. Sessed: companies received the sum of $3,497,409. 72, assessed; 3) seased;: the sum of $172,322.68 The New York Life Insurance Co. will troubles. ay the sum of $28,380.70: b21 919.2 1.38. fire insurance com Home Insurance Co. will pay $5122.50. But One of PHENIX. Aria., March 29.—It ts re ted that & party of gold. peekers was massacred oo W. W. WINCHELL. and Will Inaugurate a New Work in St. Louis. Maj. W. W. Winchell of the Salvation lots — choice Satur- Army, who recently came from Boston to day at | St Louls, was installed as superintend- Famous........ 7T5¢ pent of the salvage industrial’ and social ; work in that division at a meeting of the | Saivation Army Thursday evening. sell as many cords of wood as he coulk cut or saw, the money to be uve. This started the colony. “Nestied in the beautiful Salinas, near the Bay of Monterey Romie, the California colony. 500 acres of rich agricultural land has bee! purchased. the land divided into ten-acre for his ow! of is for valley ee, ane Cottages have been bullt Al tracts. irrigation pumping plant has been erected, + and other styles. supplying water from the adjoining river. ing to the children—hke cut The so'l {s sulted for pa og res wo Lots: Sugar beets and alfalfa, as well as for al- “3 : : ; em- most every other variety of agricultural! fot 1. Children’s em- Lot 2. Sheer white produce. broidered and shirred hats — broidered hats and _ pleated is In close proximity Sugar beet of at Watsonville. factories The famous Spreckels, and there will be divisions set papers w be assorted and sold at — There will be 4 second-hand ng and furniture store where things eceipts will be used for the elevation and of industry among the poorer Maj. Winchell said: physically or spiritually is to put ‘HONORED BY Tilt ARMY SALVATIONISTS BECEIVED MAJ. IS A GREAT SOCIAL WORKER Founded Two Communities in the West the to the (Claus valley is : : : A sweep : i eats : : ! : CHILDRE Saturday has come to b day at Famous. the week to fit out the home from school —a values in proach of Easter will BOOS OOSS BOSS 6948 GOFF 4646460564598 2808 It is certainly the best day of children’s wearables. of mnusual interest and importance. Note the lst: N’S DAY, e recognized as Children’s little ones—the day they’re nd the day we offer special The near ap- make tomorrow's offerings Girls’ Reefers — ocd Giris’ Separate Skirts ~—fall sweep—3 rows of braid—all colors-- 15 Girls’ Reefers—in all colors, lgose box bavk and trimmed sailor evllar COCESC CHSC ESS ORS OC SCOSS SE SESSSESESESOESS 2.0 Girls’ reveres and collars of match—worth S2.%) cashmere to handsomely trimmed— I s somely braided—jaunty effects—all colors—ages 10 to 14- “4 1} in red, worth up to $1. ———————— —Saturday at.. with Dresses—fancy plaids—larg Girls’ Dresses of novelty materials— Girls’ Russian Blouse Suits—hand- ‘eorth $10.......Q.49 Sale of Children’s Mull Hats A Manufacturer’s Sample Line—50 —shirred hats—lace hats—a bewitching ment of airy, dainty creations for the little tots— all fresh goods in the swellest styles most becomi- 490 lengths 28 to 37 Girls’ Separate Skirts—of venetiaus and cheyiots—satin piped or f band trimmed—worth $4.00. .....++++: s Girls’ New Rox Coats—the new box re back—in all the ng shades— 5 00 5 sizes 8 to 14 s Complete Showing of Misses’ and Children’s Separate Etons and Box Coats— 5 new lengths—new shades of green, golf, red, sp! eeecesseeseveneseneees eee" etc Girls” Confirmation Dresses — white etc.—trimmed lawn, Swiss, Point d'Esprit, with ribbons and laces—prices from $1.75 to. .......ccceeecerereees . dozen in the lot— pink, blue and white—embroidered hats assort- mull hata, ribbon and flower- trimmed l —worth 98 ae to. BRB co con sececcc C food. Mr. made. by. Mckinney fully understands scientific breadmaking and applies its principles to all bread SE AM IE ARRON SLI sw eines NEW CONDITIONS make necessary .- NEW LAWS, .And science is now applied to breadmaking, because the-rivalry of mills, in the production of del- icately white flour, tends to de- stroy the germ that gives wheat its great value as a universal M:KINNEY BREAD CO. n : en alleged properties of the Yukon Trading, Mining and Exploration Co., and the Yukon surrendered their shares cf stock in the old company and took securities In the new, and were credited with certain dividends then supposed to have been earned. ence | became a director in the new compai Subsduentiy a receiver was appointed an + they learned that the old company in which they had first invested had never owned they had no money in bank when their stock. SULTAN FEARS TOURISTS. Give them something to do. fa man is {dle and d4eSpondent, if he 1s ta- en in and only made to beat the Salvation Army he is doing something being educated to a better condition.’ ee ee STATE INSURANCE TAXES. ee eee drum in nd His Annual Report. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 29.—sv- El T. Orear of the Jnsurance ate treus- as requfred by Section of the Revised Statutes of Missour'! The schedule shows that 36 foreign hire the sum of He Has Ordered Their Exclusion from the Vicinity of the Royal Palace. CONSTANTINOPLE, March ‘9.—Ow'!ng to apprehensions of attempts by anarchists | upon the life of the Sultan, his majesty in- | tends to completely exclude tourists from the precincts of the Yildiz Kiosk. Asa ae I in this direction he has ordered the demoll- | tion of the pavilion erected at the grand | gate of the palace grounds for the accom- |} modation of tourists hitherto permitted to) attend the Selamik. Arrests of Bulgarians continue to be made | in the district of Monastir. A small band of Bulgarian revolutionaries is reported at Rrod. The authorities have discovered that | arma are being smugeted tn spirit barrels. The garrisons at Kuma Novo and Uskub | have been further reinforced. | Mining and Milling Co. Flint and Cushing | any mining claims or interests in them and | bought | | judges and left in the same eclat which had attended _thefr arrival. MILITIA A GUARDS MURDERERS. Five Negroes Saved from Wrath of a Georgia Mob. SYLVANTIA, Ga., March 29.—On the or- ders of the governor a@ company of state militia is guarding five negroes, ‘are under sentence of death, to be Friday for the assassination of | Sheriffs Ferrington and Meyers. who executed Deputy Ata late hour the sheriff received notice | ‘of a supersedeas in the nature of an ap- peal to the Supreme Court. In the mean- | time there arose rumors of an attempt to 'ado violence to the | ernor was notified. prisoners, and the rov- The five negroes under sentence are mem- bers of what is belleved to be an organized gang bearing the name of the “Knights of Are h er,’ handed together for the purpose of “‘removing’’ white people objectionabie to them. It is thought the danger of Iyncn. ing ts past. Ex-Alderman Segrist Dead. NEW YORK, March 29.—Ex-Alderman Se. grist of the old T'wenty- first ward, Brooklyn, is dead at his home in that borough He was one of the | first viniculturists and producers of California wines and brandies in his own vineyards, which he named “Challenge near Napa, Cal. He retired % years ago. Mr. Segrist was born In Bavaria, Germany. 373,927.50 in premiums in Missouri, upon hich the sum of $27,478.52 taxes were a. 112 United States fire insurance on which the sum of $74,818.58 taxes were miscellaneous stock compa es received the wu: Of $862,918.66, upon hich the sum of $17,297.76 taxes were as 43 regular life OB companies ceived the sum of $8,631,944.15, upon whic) Was assessed; eight the Mutual Lif, xi the Equitable the sum of $i6.- he largest sum 1? by a single be ~ 4 = et 4 which ry w of New MASSACRED BY TNDIANS. of Mexicans Escaped to the Story. ihe Galt of antag and of Tiburon, April let. All persons suffering from Catarrh or any services and surgical treatment FREE UNTIL CURED. Medica! Institute, 611, 612 and 13 Holland Bu cases. All who desire to take advantage of this in all ite forms. Deafness and Ringing in the Ea Stom- WE CURE dg ot aoe Weakigas and ta stoning peuilen "Rhousnations, es a a ® vi endin mptoms (ladies ex- mapeee “wecaeet ex K MEN, EBILITY. Vv VARICO- CEte. Night Losses, ‘aut Secive etc,, permanen d.teh 4 yl by our English method. cand Bull Atobp. m. as sige : 2 ey f i _ ; ‘ a THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. \ We are making this liberal offer to practically demonstrate the superiority of our method of treatment for Catarrh and Chronic stances we tocate disease without asking any questions. and honestly whether you can be cured, but we will positively refuse to treat tncurable Hundreds have already taken @dvantage of it, and all are de! measure with the result. No matter how many physicians have failed to cure you, call on us—it will cost you nothing and you will surely profit by it. one Bor MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 211 North h Seventh street, 7 to 8 p. —) ie aa FREE UNTIL APRIL 1st. receive all medica! apply at the London Chronic Disease will if they liding, before April Ist. diseases of lon In many in- you frankly standing. "e will tell reon before free offer must apply in hted beyond Sunday, 10 to 12 m. the | FREE! FREE! ee Se Oe ee CR ere REWARD. UNTIL APRIL 2 eee con > The Royal. 510 Olive Street. |i: , ine G.- Butler, asides: should be sent to our — Attorneys = JOHN D. >. JOHN SON, 1006 Carleton Building, — or Spring Garments. Ev: correct ts here, mal Spring opening, day. There isn't a Tail And don't fe iT get dainty bouquet of fle Spring opening displ: The stock of Suits, T« varied or complete. SPRING OPENING! Ladies’ Spring Garments in Brilliant Array! You'll find the Big Credit Store alert and ready to satisfy the longings of thie feminine he grace fully you ll deem unworthy to grace our counters in this truly representative Spring Showing of Every gown has a marked individuality that assures the wearer th lat exclusiveness so much desired by women, JAMES L. BLAIR, i a a 902 Union Trust Building. " j HEW YORK DENTAL ROO LEADING 6 DENTIBTS. art in the matter of beautiful ry thing r that (ue en Fashion has voted poised in anticipation of our for- which takes place tomorrow—Satur- r-Made Suit, or Jacket, or Skirt that Women's Garments. 211 N ST., SUITE peel the souvenirs on opening day—a wers to every lady attending. Our iy offers no slight to the men folks. ypcoats and Trousers was never more CREDIT Is your right that makes might at thisstore. If you haven't got the ready cash, you can own the Spring garment just the same — it’ ; our business to trust you. 417 Washington Avenue. OO FINEST TEN-CEN ° x, RAWAK-THIES CIGAI ¥* -* : rt roa . EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., ey - ? 2 ae Clear you § : . - - ‘a Pg en: ae aogier, fee Oy ees, oe Bo iy ae hol Pee. Pye ee Near Broadway. » or » +; 5. gine : OO Re ae A oe

Page 5

~~ POST-DISPA TCH—MARCH 29, 1901 INVINCIBLE CLOTHING--INVINCIBLE PRICES GREAT BARGAIN SATURD mF ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST CLOTHING STORE @e UNUSUAL VALUES SUITS” TOPCOATS}] MEN'S CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING. All-Wool Cas- Men's ee ® Top Coats. patterns, medium Al-W coverts tan and shades, faced Phe : ty» Aig —— si din > WCENDRY PLOTS: | _ 2 ys’ Gaster Suits. Seasonable, serviceable and stylish—new and nobby styles that are not only well made and good looking, but priced for’ Saturday so low that you can’t help buying ‘Waaxoxp POTTERY PLANT AT AKRON BURNED. ‘. ‘OILED RAGS AND DYNAMITE. them At $3.9 worsteds—have best strength and fit—sizes 7 At $4.95" and knickerbocker trousers—handsomely Double-Breasted Knee Pant made of all-wool mixed cheviots, velours, cassimeres, tweeds and fancy italian linings — guaranteed for to 16 vears. —Boys’ Sults, Zmflammable Materials Found Scat- tered About Through Other Factories. AKRON, O., March 29.—The Diamond pot- plant was totally destroyed by fire Jast Right. The flames originated from waste ed in oll placed in various parts of the : >! Russian with belts selection of Boys’ of all-wool blue serges, collars, leather witt , choice wa: Suits, eallor or standing trimmed TOMORROW AT THE A well-dressed man was noticed loitering epout the place some time before the ftir farted. Earlier in the evening an attempt ed made to dynamite the pottery of the | Robinson- Merrili Co. The watchman dis- ' ed sticks of dynamite placed in vari- arts of the building before the fuacs en ignited. At other factories oll-soaked ound in various sections of the ‘ |The police believe a lunatic is Q _ | Work, PRERERE: a | a! eee > et eR PRG. SS. RIA AE LIN “Seen ae ee seers vont. etd . penance nee eet re EN s oo skirt... new spring shade eee mene eern ee Ooweee $6.95 An elegant line of silk and wash Walets from 49c¢ e- $10.00 Ladies’ $4.00 donble-flounced Dress Skirts, neatly trimmed, stitched satin bands, inverted pleat back ice Ladies’ $6 Venetian Cloth Eton or Collarless Bo- lero Jackets, bell sleeves, neatly trimmed, with gold braid and buttons, opening price. $3.95 Ladies’ $10.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, full flar- Ing 12-inch flounce, very handsomely trinimed with several rows of quilled silk edging, opening price Children’s Dresses, large lapels, neatly bets, Cheviots, oaanah soutache braid ...... ges, Clays, etc., at Ladies’ $3 Shoes, sam- 50. $7.50, , finest imperial yey" — vesting and ki Open Saturday Evenings Until 10:30 O'Clock, tops, turn and $| 69 . ' fiexible soles ... $1.25 Little Meno s soles, Shoes, tan, solid 19¢ goml weurers, sizes 10 to 13... ee ee —_ : $64966906008000008 Save Money. Avoid Pain, > 3 ® “ Rass p - . fr stp “ suk > : °J UST AS Ly * ly | G AS | sa, EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. THE SUN BO SHINE’’ xr Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. extractors in St. BY Mortimer Furchgott Te ISLE OF CHA Eves. 25¢ to $1; Sat. Mat., 2Se, 50c, TSe: Boxes, $3 and $5. Nest weer, “AEDA.” Farewell _ Repertoire; nightly change of bill. week, April x THE ORIGIN DE HOME OF FOLLY. STA HARRY BRYANT’S AUSTRALIAN BURLESQUERS ss A BARGAIN DAY and MISS PLASTER OF PARIS Next wee, Americ an Burlesquers and Gus Rublis, A EU ARNE =: co LUMBIA that high rent never amounts to anything | os Bp Seger y hoy if you do the business. So it would be with Bridgework absolutely without a location for the great St. Louis Fair—the — ee eee Cae cash is not to be considered if the ground, , 4161 Olive st improvements are worth anything after the Fair is over. From Twelfth and Olive to Twelfth and Market streets all the way through to Jefferson avenue, making it wider after passing the Union Station as necessity demands it. Then build an ob- | servation railway over the top of the ROLLA ROSE. re Making a Lincoln Cabin for Pupils of Ashland Kindergarten. @—e-—+—-¢--o-¢ ¢ + © © © © ¢ -4 @ -@© -@© ¢ ¢ ¢ -@ © @—¢—¢—@— a tolla Rose School.’ Mrs ~~ ~ees Father of Ashland the princl- “The Haleyon Childa, pal, has given him thie title. Janitor Rolla Rose is the way the payroll reads in Commissioner ittner's office. Neither title fully suggests his position in Ashiand School. The first title comes near- er the mark is >_> — - Was Offered an Increase of $15 a| Month to Go to John Marshall School, But Preferred to Re- SET OF TEETRA. 84 0O'G OLD FILLINGS $1 | Best Teeth (8.8. W) 5 00) SILVER One 6 ! 22k GOLD CR’'NS 4 OO} BRIDGEWORK . A DARKY main at Ashland With the Friends He Had Made There. The principal and teachers of the Ashland Sehool Wish to express to you their appreciation of your wneeifish interest in their recent refusal of Promotion to the John Marseha!! Belhool which was fered tio you, not onl¥ a pre Motion tn salary but in every appointment for «our echool, shown by your We were greatly gratified! that vour unusual mer tte Were recognised by our con:milestoner, Mi Sut stil] would have parted with vou with great fearet and a jealous feeling tn our hears \\ fear, towards our rival echoo!, bad you accepted the position. Mut how, above mere Geachers and children, wise ard kind care . We present you, Vir Rowe. a alight teaetimonia! of our appreciation of your act and of ear cout Gence ia and regard for you Sthnoemely re. Haleyon Childs, Anna kK. Shine. Hie A. lieh, fay tio man, wile ©. Stanton, laura G. Helorich, Verphard!t, Julia VW Crees. n, le T. Patterson, Miunte Iw . Agnes Clark ; , lenvelle Johnston oe G. Weltxell, Itarriet tleelna, L. K. Tou hase and “we ur through your lovalty to ue business copetderat bone are to continue under yv: ullivean, Pall ipetcham Hedingr, ‘vest y if Ila Malnebary Principal 1 Teachers of the ANEMIA is little red in the blood. The red in blood is the oxygen-carricr. Better to breath with half of one lung than not have enough red ia the blood. The blood is full of digested | . food; but-it can’t build muscle - and nerve and bone without | s _ oxygen. © Scott's emulsion of cod-liver _ oil puts red in the blood: the xy ° It is like build- ig a railroad into a famine- _Ashiand Shoo! the Ittner, immediately barrassing of his |} descriptions is this ; COCOON Teachers and pupils hail him as a com- mon futher. Ashland School to Rolla Rose is a petted child, to be indulged and cared for lovinals Rolla Rose is no Chinese parent. Hib re- fused to vell his child for gold. Last week he was offered the pemisoras’p of the new John Marshal! School. let carried i a month more salary lighter wocsk? This was the equation: $60 vs. $75. for Ashland School vs. Lighter ) ai’ Affection Work Ashland won. Rolla hose refused to leave Ashiand School for money Principal and teac’ who were on tenterhooks pending his decision applauded his unselfishness. Jat- itor Rose nad refused golé: he should have silver. The dollars fell on Principal! | (hilds’ desk and she went shopping. Two days later Janitor Rose was com- manded to appear in the principal's office hb | moet eni- Hie the SAYS. 1) minutes were life, Rose while Mrs. him Then silver spoons hands and Janitor Rose felt like to make a speech, too i~thank you,” said The next ce the crowd things about of solid io fa nice (wo sets forecd nis ha he she into he he before more than “Father is say the enthusiastic Janitor Rose shiand School,’ admirable Crichton. ail-the-vear-‘round Santa brings the fire o* teaching and of discipline who our a’ Prometheus friendahivy to aid Atlas who holds the burde n at noon that we may rest. Saves Janitor Rose: “| am a cabinetmaker my hands.’ / em and handy with to make things to illustrate the | children's lessons.” . wmivise with the children their play and keep them good.” The relation betwen the two array of Rolla Rose is an ob- liging and tactful fellow. He has learned a _ great deal by observation of the deftest hands in Bt. Louts. With his tact he has olled the relations between janitor and teachers and janitor And pupils With ences fer every room tn echool and a ' priate playthings for every class He has bullt shelves for the school room, eases for the acience clases and log cCabine for the kinder ~ ge What child would to be Interested In the story of Lincoin’s i e when a copy of the log cabin, * his early home, siands before them" Illustrates the Children’s Lessons. * What a stimulant fer the history clase who are ‘nal Lepee the I wars to see boris beside a wpode th cabine of ate w-tha appro- © "| | ' hao i Childs satd | } the | and watch — and has a patr | his henda he has created conveni- | 'of the Carrie Nations, | cha The otl- | woul | obvious. nF. ye hens vee raga Se eee 7 he ® te oe % World's Fair Grounds to Grand avenue, over Grand avenue to Tower Gtove Park, back over the grounds, crossing the Mis- | sissippl river over the new bridge and tak- ‘ing in East St. Louis, returning on same route over bridge, making the round trip, ng $1 for round trip or ride, be very reasonable. The benefits are I fancy some one may say, ‘““How would the finest Union Station in the world look beside such an improvement”? Good ‘How would the only successful Exposition ‘Hiow | building come in? Very handy. would the new City Hall compare?” Very nicely. What would you do with all the other old bulldings surrounding the grounds? The owners would give them a tumble and build ae n. HOMAS E. AMOS. _,_Hawardsville, Ill. _ CHICKENS CAUSED TROUBLE. were Responsible for Two Police Court Cases. Chickens were the peace disturbance cases street court Friday. “You belli" the ‘““casus in in two Wyoming police have decoyed away my chickens. are the words allewed to have been 4))- plied to John Link by his neighbor Hiass, Thursday : “Point out the hiaas Mr did ensued. The court “aggressor and Link iives ltiaas lives street. chickens,"’ Raid Link not and decided that Link fined him $5. at 210 Fix he Ibe ree r aY\ enue. across the lot On Seventh liaas comply a was Charlies Duggan of S482 told of the 1!) North Mrs. lis that befell ket street her Tuesday morning after she had separated | been . ‘the two bantams her husband had fighting ‘I didn’t want them to hurt so | separated them. Then Mr me on the eve. themselves, Duggan exhibited a bruised wrist as his. Pa ENTERTAIN NEW YORKERS. part of the damages Mre. Du she didn’t hit him with Sean | the poker “I fine Duggan $20," the judge saia said Amateur Baseball Notes. The Young Athletes announce their or- ganization.for the season under the name and add few wvreks they expect to use the bat as well as their namesake does the hatchet. It will not do to “Knock” this team § T. Morelli, 4570 Alsace avenue. is arranging for victims. The Little Pickaninnies are arran gameswith teams in the 13-year-old clas® and still have several open dates. "For games address James Ford, 1600 Park ave- ng The Athiones announce t for honors in the 16-year-old class a Ed willing to ae Fair Sr ae a aspiration 7 . + eS which | Jonn to fight | the | Mar- | Duggan hit | that in a’ nd Bruegs* a LOVE SPASM. ° rs o 3° Composer of the “Sand Man’s} Song” FREE WITH THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. “C. C. C.”” on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C, Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware — fraud. _All druggists, 10€. is made from pure \ egatamte ols and being medicated destroys ail SOAP: germs, keeps the pores open and makes the skin soft and velvety. Cares pimples biotches, etc. Un- excei‘ed for the bath, nursery, HAIR HEAL ‘TH 25c. cakes at drug shops. never faile to restore gray oF WW rcacs hair to ise youthfal color. Texas Prepares to. Receive Visiting Merchants’ Club. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 3 of the membere of the New Asan fixed The it- York inerary by Merchants the committee The party will leave New York in a spe- cial train April ®. and will enter Texas at Beaumont via New Orleans. The south Texas towns will be visited first. then cen- tral and north Texas. Only a. part of west | lation has been _ Room 2 19 Times Bi:¢ | Texas will be seen. \s tee should know bout the wondaefel SHAMARVEL Whirling Spray | The new Vaginas! ~ sm injec. fron and Suction lieat— fat eat— Most Convenient. It Cleanses lestaatiy. Ask your drvegict for tt. If he -annotsunply the MARVEL, accent iio other, bat — » for Ius- trated boo tgives fall alain and directions Invala able toladirs. MARYVES, €O.. Piw Vork. the party will only (jov. Bayers and sataff the party over a por- AX be here two weeks will likely accompany tion of Its tour of the state The party willl also investigate the laws of the state, about which there has been so much adverse criticiem tn the great east- ern money centers Melleark May Recover. Mre. Agnes Melleark of 3125 North Twelfih street. who fell from a porch at her hone Thursday evening. is siowly recovering The attending physician states that Mre Mrs. Melleark sustained painful but not sermue | injuries Melleark ie # years old Win ie over the railing of the porch tala«- a neighbor she lost her balance and a distance of interna! Mrs lx ning ing to fell headlong to the ground, fet. ~ CAS TORIA fortetenea cine, The Kind You Have Always Bought “oe ne Bears the ot Gold (: bridge w Siiver 1 Cold ( leaning NR. TARR. Painless Dentist » Every Woman .. _|— 7M sim ae tei wa = eon bind cag ee ee Saeeeme ees ” | . ERS > ‘ Pet > «x Fait le m bs ol x s * = ‘National Dental Parlors, ove strest. No charge for extracting when teetb are ordered. A writien guaranty for 10 years with “ se Open daily till 9 p. m. ‘Sundays all day. UNTIL MARCH 31 Get the Benefit Befors the Time Expires. Full Set of Testh Bridge Work, nei and Wis. wat rk, per tooth llings. Fillings. Teeth 2He up 81.00 vp . i0e N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. trance 523 Lecast. Lady Attendasts. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ, eeNoTa Tha NANB. cat eT Neo Kaife, Syriage or Needle. Whatever your disease of trou- ble, CALL OR WRITE. and eet an honest opinion of your case FRET. Send for our Ulustrated booklet, Terms reasonable. THE BELL RUPTURE CURE CO. 1418 Wastiagtes av. St. Lewis, Me. Wolff Wilson Drug Cc Co. and an NO CURE, NO PAY. If you have ama!l!, weak organs, } jed in er mote > ak be eT eee, > tee | Prank Burt, RUPTURE #4 yaugaceue Continuous Vaudeville. Ald, THIS WKEK AND NEXT SUNDAY: Engenée (Rourke & Co. Lew liawkina, phe tk gy A aes Sullivan, ane nnile en, acker Les | Josephine Gassman, & Lean Rioters Prince Satsuma, John J. Welsh, fiorman & West, Levey Sisters, The Kinodrome. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved........9@ A OLYMPIC. °**""$fzines kvening Verformances begin at & neue (Charles SE Al DAMS In Hetmond Restate faeces mola A “ DAMS L’AIGLON. “ieherwin, Mt, ES, WILLARD, and Fri “Nights ami Sat. Mat. SILENT WOMAN,” To be followed: ty DAVID GARRICK, Wed. and Sat ‘inns THE MIDDLEMAN Tuesday Night and Wedna The Professor's Love page ny Night TOM PINCH. Seats now on wale CENTURY. Mr. Frank McKee Presents PETER F. DAILEY And his big company in HODGE, PODGE & co. Regular Matinee Saturday A eee ee 12 — 0) Next Mon . a eee A Next Sunday (Beate Now ry Sale), NOTE.-Thie ater fa TOW Bale A segr ss | a THE ST r~ ‘Prices will be $1, pad M go oe Gite et, erkibsriNG Lx * ? We & v ee a ~ —_— . # < , A atv

Page 6

i PRE BE TE 52 — te a gr ae VRIDAY—ST. ill ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by "THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO,, 5!3 Olive St. SURSCRIPTION RATES. Country 2 cents 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week. F Daily and Sunday, per month. ...........005.-6+ Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVAXCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$8 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Dailv and Sunday, 1 month. ™ City Editor.....- ; unday, 1 year yr, 6 months Circulation Sunday, 3 months.......... Department....... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages °4 to 32 Pages.....- Pc 40 to 3O Pages Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit ty Money ler, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al] fommunications and compiaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts 15 ecnts 6 cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS Rell— Main. RNiscineae Office oe, on Filitovial Rooms... . 1% ¥ 666 Kinloch. 2920 Add, AGIS ©. Beckwith Special Agency, nt Forelen Advertising, 8 : 40) The Rookery, Chicago. Ag 8 Triburle Muilding, New York. ee ee i Seas SWORN CIRCULATION “wor 170,736 9 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: MARCi4 24 Feb, 24-172,637 i7—171,747 10—-171,206 Nier. 17-172,089 Mar. 10 : Parcels Post in Germany. ce eee Tan In Bengal alone last week 8000 .people perished from the Plague. We may imagine how disturbed the United States Would be if any such number of people had been destroyed by &@ pestilence in that time in any part of the Union. --#oe- ° MORE PARCELS-POST FIGURES. Thursday's Poet-Dispatch contained figures in regard to the Our fourth-class mail branch, whieh is the nearest we come to a parcels post, compares very unfavorably with the German figures. A German merchant can send 11 pounds for cents. The charge in the United States is 1 cent an ounce, making 1) pounds cost $1.76 to send. The German can send his parcel ©. 0. D.; the American must prepay his. A German can send &@ parcel by thail from Berlin to New York cheaper than a parcel of the same weight can be sent from New York to Chicago. g A cheap and well-conducted parcels post would be a great ronvenience to the people of the United States, particularly to those living in the country. It would be a source of econ- omy to the farmer and the villager, and would help to make country life easier and bring town and city into closer con- tact. Why cannot the United States Government give as one f and good a mail service as the German Government oes 9 1-2 eee Mr. McKinley may not get time to attend the meeting, on April 12, ef the American Academy of Political and Socia: Science, which is to discuss “America’s Race Problems,” and not many membere of Congress are likely to be present. There is, however, a erent deal about America’s race problems which both the President and Congress ought to know. - ——_—__—__—_—-- -- 9 ©- GET UNDERSTANDING. The Post-Dispatch thought for Tuesday was: ‘“‘Let us a lit- tle permit Nature to take her own way; she better understands her own affairs than we,” by Montaigne. That is the whole philosophy of life. To find out nature's way and then let her have her way, going with nature as one Abate with the tide—that is the secret of success. Will power, of which we hear so much, has very little to do with it. The man with a strong will does not succeed, except in turning things up side down, unless the will. is guided by Understanding which is by far the more important. With an underrtanding of the laws of life, man can succeed beat, not by exercising his will, but by subordinating it to the Breater will of nature. A greater than Montaigne had the same thought in mind when he said, “With all thy getting, get understanding.” There is little else worth while. Gen. Funston’s expedition was ridiculed, but he got Agul- naldo. The red-headed brigadier from Kansas has shown him- self the most accomplished strategist who has taken part in the great rabbit hunt. What does the hero of Sah Juan Hill, who has been rewarded with the Vice-Presidency, amount to in Comparison with the captor of Aguinaldo? a — —_ ww = a THE EASTER HAT. Tracing the Easter hat back into the dim mists of an- » We find that it had its origin in the custom of deck- the head with the flowers of spring at a time When these gifts of nature had beconie plentiful enough to do so. In the Pacific Islinnds of the tropies, the natural flowers stil) first place as head decoration. Every occasion of re- & there finds the heads of men and woimen crownea with flowers. The miliiner is unknown, but nature makes millinery unnecessary. Of course the crown of Nowers wag donhed by woman to pleate man. But investigation has shown that in the most ancient times, man has striven equally to please woman, He, too, crowned himself with flowers and thé effect waa mu- tually pleasura bie. * * ae a WAR: fi, + ae ae oy ? ey . 4, ' But, aa civilization made iteelf felt, the spring hat, with ite flowers, took the place of the garland of nature's at Easter. | - id > ae Wish: Aya * - wae * “ ae 3 ‘ : iene , ) ° aie’ mre teem oe vee | ’ ae ae #: - . n ay 7 + Het % ‘ ee : 9 : % + “ ‘ae, ¥ es . ‘ee. oy Nee 7 % ike , ae. b. pty ‘ee a. e : SS » & Hig Headgear continues to be sad. Only woman keeps up to the good ol4 custom. Is hot this a mistake? Are not men generally glad that es. has come’ Are theré not as many male spring poets as alé? Why does mah leave the representative celebra- ifort Of the joyous sé¢ason to woman? He even ridicules her for her enthusiasm over it. Is it well? Js it as it should be? —— — - --eee— ——— The Post-Dispatch showed that the Nesbit law as amended by the Legislature made it porsible to hold an honert election on April 2, and urged citizene to Work for this end. The reward for the conviction of persons guilty of élcction crimes offered by citizens of both parties is in line with ‘this wise course. Hold the election officials to their duty. Have watehers and challengers at the polis... Punish the election rascals. Let the Apri! election be a credit to Et. Louis in both the manner of holding it and the result. = —_ WHAT ST. LOUIS NEEDS. The voters of St. Louis will make a stupendous blunder if they permit selfish partisan counsel or blind passion and pre- judice to lead tiem away from the real issues of the mu- nicipal campaign and a full realization of the importance of a Wise decision. Two prime congiderations must be borne in mind. St. Louls has suffered terribly from misgcovernment. lic work has been neglected and the city’s resources pated. We must organization of the municipal government. St. Louls is a World's Fair city and now in the focus of the world’s eye. The result of the eiection should tablish the city’s reputation among conservative, intelligent, progressive people as a solid, progressive city. It should inspire confidence in the ability of St. Louls to prepare for the World's Fair and to protect and promote the great in- terests involved in the World's Fair. It should insure the maintenance of order and the accomplishment of the tasx of public improvements. The reforms to be accomplished Pub- dissi- is es- are practical reforms— the establishment cf the municipal service on an honest and | ion practical the efficient business basis The work to be done is work—the construction of streets, alleys and sewers, filtration of the water, street cleaning and eprinkling. This is not a time to overload with impractical objects and impose#ible tasks. We must undertake the things immediately needful and complete the work in time for the Fatr. The next Mayor of St. Louis ought to be a business man of standing, integrity and capacity, with the courage to turn | the boodlers, jobbers and incompetents out of the City Hall and keep them out, and with the ability and the will to do the practical work necessary to be done. He should inspire the leaders of finance, industry and commerce all over the world with confidence in the people and the government of St. Louis. Both Mr. Wells and Mr. Parker meet the personal and business requirements for the Wor!ld’s Fair Mayoralty. But Mr. Parker occupies an unfortunate position with regard to the Ziegenhein machine, whose perpetuation in power is not to he thought of and whose complete overthrow is the first necessary ‘stép to the redemption of St. Louis. Mr. Parker has not made clear his freedom from entanglement with the ‘rang’ in power. On the contrary he ‘is identified with Mayor Ziegenhein, is holding out the word of promise to the “boys” and is even defending the present indefensible ad- ministration. His course creates grave doubt of his ability to clean ovt the City Hall. Weighing well these governing considetations and holding in view the things most needful in this crisis for St. Louis, public-spirited citizens should put aside partisan and selfish ends and join together to elect a Mayor and municipal of- ficers whu will aSsureé the best results. ~~ ee Representative Babcock of Wisconsin, who proposed to check the steel trust by repealing the tariff on steel and iron manu- faetutes, will reintroduce his bill with an additional provision for the repeal of the tariff on tin plate and plate glass. Mr. Babcock declares that the Republican party is a party of progress, and that conditions have changed materially since thé enactment of the Dingley bill. Has he talked with Uncle Mark Hanna? —— — = © ~~ There is much talk of the removal of foreign manufacturing plants to the United States in order to avoid our high tariff. If thére shat be a rush of foreign manufacturing plants to thig cotintry te compete with our factories, and a rush of for- eign labor to compete wkh our labor, it may soon appear that the: High-thriff theory has been overworked. _—— ———. --e# @@ At least second place on a presidential ticket in 1904 will be @xpeécted for Gen. Funston, and Vice-President Ted will Want to be first. Roosevelt and Funston would be an extreme- ly strenuous combination, but the American people have not of late years made any Presidents from Vice-Presidents. ae = SS Representative Stevens of Minnesota is a Jeremiah for the American beet sugar interest. The annexation of Cuba, he thinks, would be suicidal, as Cuban sugar can be raised at half the cost of ours. With Cuba independent a prohibitive tariff would keep out the Cuban product. > Let us lay aside pipe dreams and partisan passions and come to a realization of the responsibilities of the coming elec- tion. It will mean everything to St. Louis. Make it mean the promotion of our highest interests during the World's Fair period. Argentine wool has shrunk so much in value that the reduc- tion of 83 1-3 per cent in the export duty is said to amount to an increase of 4 to 6 per cent. So let us not be apprehensive of the Argentine fleece. _ i 4 What do the other Philippine heroes think of themselves now that the little, insignificant Kansan has so easily done what they found it impossible to accomplish? It looks as if the foreigner is even to get prunes cheaper thah the American consumer. The export price of the Cali- fornia article has been cut. > — — ‘ — We have the President of the Philippine republic, while the President of the Transvaal republic is safely beyond the reach of Great Britain. -— = |_|] + -_—_—_—_—— {f Boss Platt can be turned down by Gov. Odell, why could he not have been managed by so strenuous a statesman as Gov. Roosevelt? Li & Gee — i a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Funston is a great Frederick, if not a Frederick the Great. The Supreme Court may have been waiting for the capture of Aguinaldo. ; With Gen. Funston and Mrs. Nation in the public eye at the Same time, it will be easy to remember Kansas. have thorough reform and a complete re: | For a man who was killed repeatedly, and whose wife's wardrobe had been captured, Aguinaldo lasted a long time. in i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. X. Y, Z.—Elther course willl be perfectly proper. JESSRP ROGERS.—The tornado was on May 27, 1806. REOADER.—Third fioger, ‘eft band, is engagement finger , 8 © H.—There ts no premium on a £2.80 gold coin of 1847 | J. M. B.-The census of 1901 In Oanada has not yet been taken CONSTANT READPR.-There is ho premium on the Russian penny. KARST ST. LOUIS SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on Columbian colne. MISS LL W.—It ie proper fot the lady to ask him to call, of for him re ask permission. Ee. M. M.—Seme stamps command a premium. See directory for addresses of stamp dealers. G. EY M.—A half dollar of 1836, milled edge, is worth $1.50 A half oF | . iBerty cap, with O under bead, is worth $5. No premium on the! . CONST, aah a wate? a0d sdak tie part containing Ink spot. Be careful of the ach. as ft if very poisonous. READERS —Te take ink stains out of linen wee a solution of esoive some of the cfystals of the acid in a Saucer of Then wash in clear water ¢.: Heampt . end Dans ai ’ in Ala, ¥ N.—There are soldiers’ bomes at Dayton, 0.; Milwaukee, Wis; Department, Washington, D. C. Tego feet.” in the Alps; Savoy, 15,782 feet; Mount Rosa, Awitx- t. t. : . } | Whitney, in California, 14,887 St.. eal ty done well s6 far in the preparatiors ‘the St. Louis World's Fair, on, Va.; Leavenworth, Kan.: Santa Monica, Oal.; Ma- ville, Ind. Better address ‘‘Board ot Commissioners, ———— FRAILTY OF AXIOMS. — “Constancy of purpose is one potent fac- tor In success.’’ a! ee ont know; lve often accom- plished Big things by merély changing my mind.’’---Detroit Free Press. THE IMPROVED PLAN. ‘“‘Do vou read a novel as most women do?” nsked Ardent Admirer; ‘‘read the last chap- ter and then the rest of the story?’ “©,”’ said the Loveliest Girl, ‘“‘that sort of thing is out of date. We now read the last chapter and then go see the dramatization.’’ —Indianapolis Press. le ABSURD. Ostensible Head of the Family:.. Maria, there was a book agent around today who wanted to sell me a work on etiquette and good behavior. Teaches it in six lessons. I told him I'd ask you if you thought we wanted it. Real Head: It's a humbug. John. It can't be tdught in six lessons. I’ve been trying to teach it to you for 16 years, and haven't succeeded yet.—Chicago Tribune. USUALLY THE CASE. Papa, what is a library? Mr. Reader: A library, my son, is a large number of books which a man loans to friends.—Harper's Bazar. Little Waldo: i i al we shoulder garniture is uf | formed in our low dog wag its tail. A woman has the advantage over a mam; | hide Yatien‘r in a basket, to hare | the reese! when she laughs when she ought it was —~—New York Press, ean OF A PRACTICAL TURN. Mr. Slimpurse: People say that a young S is the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ have read with Interest the French letter of Monsieur CC. Guerre, published in your Tuesday evening paper, and join your French correspondent in wishing vou great success in your enterprise. Above letter is published In French lesson XIV, and the lesson ends by asking for translation’, and e:rore will be pointed out in the next lessot. Here are the whief correctiore: In thitd Moe the word te’’ should rend ‘‘portez.”"' Same line the word pour should be replaced by the word ‘‘a.”’ In eighth line write ‘‘abonder’’ instead of ‘‘abon- dirent. In fourteenth line, use the eXpreesion, ‘‘lecons de lecture’’ instead of ‘‘lecons ur Ure’ «this sounds more German than French). Same line ieuve ‘‘elle’’ oxt, ° In eighteenth Noe write ‘‘sea’’ (possessive pro- noun) inetead of “‘ces.’ In twenty-second line leave out ‘dé parlr’’ (pleonasm), also “elle.” In twenty-third line write “‘diplomatiques” (plu- ral) instead of ‘‘diplomatique."’ St. Louls. FRENCHMAN, The following is a free translation of Mr. Guerre's letter. Nearly all who sent in translations came very near to this. ee te | ' OPS [ aul very grateful to vou fer the interest rou have taken in arousing the cltizens of St. Lonts to learn French. It _ will be very useful for bus . en to taste, LINSEED THA, seed, put it ante .. cld water, #0 o the best sugar candy. mer an bour, then strain and drink hot. “OABT WATER.—Toaat a slice of eveniy te a nice brown, it must not be lowed to burn. Put it {nto aj cold water over, allow it to time, closely covered, strain and use, ope use ling water, the ter Will not Be so clear aa if cold. ror A BAD COUGH Beat a with a pint of milk, lukewarm; of piliane, a poun half pinte of water Nex! add a tablespoonful o a pinch of ground nutmeg. ing until the cough BLACK CURRANT V ust an exeellent drink for sore € ithe curr ery wih (best white wine vinegar, ‘for a few days, then plenti af currants a : frutt. and let them #@tand a Sve days. Then " and to every pod * ery of haf went. Holl fi when cold tlhe ule put twe ta “a tum ~ bs aa. . ' ? « oe 4 Moerguerite is a faster ship than . | Katserblinumen: .. 7 ; 4 . : _ * . : oy - ss a ? ; £ r \ r , «| “x *

Page 7

PYYTTT TT te st © SUGGESTIONS FOR WORLD S * , °- FARSITE * | | 100200 O9OO8F FPO OC®VO*%Y HOFSEFSOHGHOEHYOCOCOOEG ad 7 ié SUGGESTS CHOUTEAU PLACE © @OLDSDDSE*ES*ADYD?S 7 . Te the EAltor of the Post -Digpatch. If not too Iate. I would like to suggest “Choutei Plaec.”’ from St. Louls avenue = > f : } a north. and from Vandeventer avenue west, . : { | | ) . ? | | asa site for the World's Falr. I! think it [| ~. ; ; a A , : = ia the i4eal eite, becnuse of its convenient eo = oS yi ’ , location, level ground,- improved streets, || 7 Eh ge - wei RODER | Rewers and i is The rround is compara- j i f e as “ live'y cheap, and there are very few houses | , ; slone. but after consideration I think / . / ~ 0 be an injustice to the-poor and }| if. a“ | benefit and a pleasure that can be enjoyed | eA mi , by the entire population of our city forever. | f te a e O is f i ft t C I would not suggest that the entire grounds S58 { ’ a 4 ’ O be made into a public park, but simply the | | | 5 R ~. ‘if strip bordering the river, and in this con-| . aia i Pl S 4 7 nection why not name the park Francis | oy 4 afl iC ly aAilored : 5 9 wy ’ > Park. as Mr. Francis has been the prime) In Young mover in securing the passage of ofr XS * s | ; F World's Fair bill, and many other matters |] Pe sa periaining to same, and too great an honor ' | could not be bestowed upon him for his earnest endeavors in our city’s behalf. The | im 2 ~ Boys’ oy he 1) b] Ss d | ac a f each! hi ; . ; pection of the city. in my estimations can= ee a, For Regular, Slim "a CS ee Round or Square not be surpassed, and the river should be included in some part of the grounds, if for ie AS ) ¥ or Stout Built Men. Knee Pants Double Knee. Cut. this reason only. not taking into considera- tion the many pleasures derived from it too numerous to mention. So far as the drain- /|§ age of this locality ts concerned, its super- | Pe bend — = ~ jority over other sites can easily Be. Been, . ; | * ; ) A Rapa ey MEN’S HIGH-CLASS SUITS. Boys’ Fancy Vestee Suits, sizes 3 to 8, YOUNG MEN'S UP-TO-DATE SUITS. 7a’ "Her treat Straneers as the writer has seen!§ done in New Orleans during Mardi Gras, : : ; , . . for instance, and that ix regarding hare High-grade novelties in Worsteds, Mohairs and Cassimeres, $ 00, $ | 95, $2.50, $295 to $F 5 Newest striped effects in Worsteds and rich novelties in } h d f eco odations, tc., hich | : ; , ean he vouched for by many others berides | tailored the best that human hands S } 5 Scotch weaves—made with special myself. We know the opinion that a great p Pp 12 50 marks expressed concerning our own. ‘ Te 73 y , C S . . ‘ ; a ” ae | Very stylish Figured Worsteds, Cheviots and »erges, y i Ss Rich designs in Figured Worsteds, Serges, Clays S10 many visitors had after leaving that city are capable of doing é KATE DUNDON. ne tailored with the utmost P, Q) d Cheviots, full of A chase es ° ®OO OOS OOF OOOO "2 care . ais slodbvesennesck toad deeubiolabetaieaaaaala clan $i 5 o | 95, $2,95, $3,50, $3,95 10 $4.95 Panel ahi eccdes Pinch oe ie hing & > | ‘aves ( ; . SPARE FOREST PARK. ®|B Through-and-through weaves of pure finished and unfin , : : Serges, superbly made and 7 ; $9 OHH HHOHHHHHHHHHOD' ished Worsteds and Cassimeres— IC BOYS Russian Blouse Suits, : Pict] y TERI gnc ness ehadthcons: betel e To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. the custom tailors do not excel them eee : pe 2S A read with much interest in the! if ced $2 OF $ S Figured Cassimeres and Clays of ren wned mills—unex- - Spatc e Vv . = | ™ : — f a - ’ five, to site thera estions reln-| Fancy Cassimeres and 1 pers egg ected for speciai wear ' 3,95 0 4,95 : celled in fit, grace and 50 air in 1903, a Cc fully view . : — y . the feld 1 have arrived at rf add deepen | resistance “without an equa G7 50 , | work mistibtii mf | beaks Oo a 6 St yorsible select rould be' ER ‘ TaAWV r ° . . . the O'Fallon Park in popular favor a Boys Double-Breasted Suits, Neat mixturés in Cassimeres and Black and Blue Cheviots, mental points present themselves to my | what is generally termed the O'Fallon Park | specially made for hard wear and fully protected by | mind in the O'Fallon Park site Rel y j - ; , roperty holde1 esident in| Beautiful patterns in new/Spring Underwear, excellent site; the vital success of the Falr depends | Y " P a , c . on @ wise selection of a site, consequently | Neat pepper and salt effects, handsome stripes and black ged a A i erty By ceed or resident in at location epeak from rely disinter-| ‘ ested motives and solely with ‘ view "to Bedford Cord and Madras garments, , , four things must be considered: 1. Trans- ‘ dwot—all woc ¢ : portation facilities. 2. A plentiful supply of | and blue Chev lot ali “ ool and $ 2h D aH $ Oh $2 50 $ G5 the Good Luck double . jtoaidiiiiec tama We } j ' j q ! . ’ Successful ‘World's alr, in caruanction Negligee Shirts , ED % 4 c u orld's ‘alr. ! conjunction e Pa S with the above, allow me te lenter my | 8 8 256, 386, 50c, 15¢ j | eb Btrong protest against selecting Forest Park | 50) {7 z | ~ ta he In my ps wey J such 4 en ge itesy C, C, ; ‘ = , y rou ) a& serious mistake which our citl | P) , d F f Hi If H © | ens Would regret when too late to rectify. | y : : “ ain ati ancy La Ose, Mien rece : — > - the grounds: by lines of the transit com- | \ Z. ° pany Geant rand avenue, Califernia av- | i a. Ss s po, A 7 | Ee TAILO »~¢ Om AYenue or Broadway, and will ' Re OLES soon by the Suburban aystem. It is “the |i Wh A % place. THOMAS WARREN, | apo a $9083 $0 5S HHS HO HSH! - oe mere - ~ 1a =. —- - a ca igs —— ee * FIRST IMPROVE THE CITY. ¢ } } : 3 —— . | teract this and retrieve lost laurels. Ch‘- | street between Franklin ave nd Lucas | sion to going down there. As an example, wharfs should be re , ; ro. & . ~ leago has spent $30,000,000 for a canal alone./ avenue. This should be he Anise market Detroit has a park on the river. They also be erected, Iike oles ee 6 Pare aeeee Se ee rN + ae eddie | SOOO S SOS! This city has outgrown Its knee-breeches | house in the world. With this market house have a fine ny ey tb gee BO J. A. MARTIN, | agable so tt could be used for trees It seemb we a ’ ON | purnps and eilk tile, and when the effete and new bridge at the south end. there old Mississipp!, the Father of Waters. |i fa; | nade very pict nai out of town oF cg ee A ‘ aes ecting one of the! foreigners arrive they will doft their hats | would not be 4 place on carth any finer. guess will roll on and on and have to wait @ ® @ @ © $6263 © ® @@ 4 rustic bridges a West orid’s Fuir. the o uren of the coming/ and look around in bewilderment. The first Mr. Kirehener’s grand arch should also be for future generations to give him his old- iui thieenan 8 ghd rehe plee Srovement of the down. | thing to be done down town i. a —— in this grand boulevard. For when , ime, prestige Now. the old, antiquated |. | Gen. Grant's =. and growing city. | the (wo squares across from the Union , the fair is over strangers coming to our chy | === © A SOUTHWESTERN SITE. @' of the beat city can be made just as handsome as te which the Merchants’ Terminal peo- | won't get any furth h, or " r “et oca or Berlin if the money ia forthenn ts, por. to, Toe eink thelr eid. iret « nd|say Righteesth os er out than Twelft %.. = - bao @ | locating the e er seeiereture has passed an amend. tt at the bridge aUpzonee. on Third ard will have enough ativan i. this | oS PHS HP OCOD OSD @ Soe) A h a - t by w there will be ten to eleven Washington avenue. The approaches to the | grand arch. the same should be placed in iT. the Biliter or the Peat-Dimpatch valle a avaliable for city tmprovements : : . ' | we ts LE # A -leity should be the first tning to be made the business cente : FF | * oe reiting it otro |e COUGH SYRUP ccs iseret ert Writs marae ng mo eee aman tn aA aes! | gouthwestern part of city known as aS PSI OS RPE err oo bow , . e aa : 5 ise : een pee: = eee a : needs twenty-| beautiful, for nay are one a a that im- thing permanent, : the visi or, Las ' _ . : » Oonestderation ew York rect ld _ be attended to at! The city of | -y , Ge ase eee ae eS" Im about to apend $350.000,000. ‘New York wont Thus shoud be to Bt. Louls what Traf- ! nto a Dark Curcs a Cough or Cold at onve. | Sihtr inree tracts Pas aren AcTODBIA seam Beare the Pca: ut not least,}a short stay ar et out of its | BUSES Reeth ee PSS PS ee Pi: | reas each eats Rebaheee Fouts Gk Saket An i nome on fees aoedares | SNS eee ie isoealns Gerdee. | Dea Se ee - , woe a . ae | i. : on ‘ ia se * - my ' awe ae Se és oe re ral ee oR. ne ee = “iy MO pel Sa ako ailh ‘ > Bin. ‘ > , . * ; . : ‘ e oo ” ; —— wes 4 eal a : 7 7 ; , : pai icine 7 . — " . uae —~ ” *y lita i iam * > ae ; —- . Ee TED: OS ams ida i a ua oy ~ em ee m ™ are etrepeanmaniit

Page 8

*» gr re eres er ee ae. ae snk iw _c.S f RED-TOPPED LEFT WONDER :5S NOW A CARDINAL. STILL AFTER JESSE BURKETT Ryan, Moore and Sullivan Are the Oth- er Three Players Who Make Up take an active part, | would not otherwise | | uniform, | |; are the Boasted “Big Four.”’ Theodore Breitenstein, probably the mast | popular pitcher that ever wore a St. Louis | will more play ball for the home team. The announcement was made Thursday night by Stanley Robison. treas- urer of the St. Louis baseball team. It is unnecessary to add that the “‘fans’’ delighted with the acquisition of the sorrel-topped ball tosser. It will be remem- once bered that a wall went up from the bleach- | ers when it was learned that he had been sacrificed by Chris Von der Ahe. His wel- come will be proportionately enthustastic. It is said that Breitenstein has lost his | cunning; that he is no more a master puzzier for opposing batters and that was shelved and declared worn out by the Cincinnat! management. he | Certainly he was | discarded by that organization or practical. | ly so. It is equally certain that year was not of that high characterized his victorious seasons in St. Louis. But that he will regain cleverness is not to be doubted. He is voung ambitious, industrious and of good conduct. his wor: last | order which | his former | | There is no reason why he should have lost | ' i i | team his skill so early in his career. Breitenstein is a graduate of the corner lots of North St. Louis, which have so prolific of baliplayers in the last 15 years. He played with amateur teams and in 1891 went to work for Comiskey. He did not make good’’ until later. when Comiskey had left the team. His career since is well known. He is one of the few batting pitch- ers in the League, is a fair outfielder and pot no equal in fielding the pitcher's posi- i been | Mr. Robison announced Catcher Ryan of | Boston, Catcher Sullivan of a Texas minor league and Pitcher Moore of the Dayton had been signed to play with | them the | Cardinals, in addition to Breitenstein. mak-. ing up what is in all probability the four alluded to by Donovan ; Of these Ryan is the only one who traveled in National League society. played with the Boston team in 1898 i897, but has of late years been playing with the Detroit team. . ceptable if not a he is much needed big brililant man. Certainly Hie is said to be a falr | batter. and, like Criger, an accurate throw- } expected a i ' } ' ‘and Sudhoff | | | | ' | | | | er. Sullivan, the other catcher. promising type. in a pinch the Cardinals 5|\ dear Kerks, an’ looked a goo ry | Ile is considered an ac- | didn't BRET HAS SIGNED OFFICE BOY TALKS OF “PATSY” ~~ —— — + + -~o>-O-o—_—___- -—--_ —— Thinks the New Captain Is Too Soft of Speech to Boss a Baseball Team an@ Says He Has Pink Tea Man- ners Acquired in Classic Boston. I been over to see Patsy Donovan of the St. Louis basebawl teem Thursday. I never seen a real live kaptin closter than the bleechers before. 1 aint goin’ to komment about him. The spoart man says not to Be two Kawstic in my remarx. He says I got a very virile pen. [ noticed it seamed bad. He says to con- fine myself to mear facts. Theese are them; I found Patsy in that part of the Lindel: Hotel wich is next the drug stoare. I didn’t know him at first as I was lookin’ for a man about 8 feet tall. They was only two men in the place an’ neither one of looked that size or seamed swelled enough in the shert front to be kaptin of a bawl teem. Neither one was more than twist my hite an’ they was dressed up like J. Wal- P deel like jool- drummers—all but their faces. You wouldn't never taken them for bawl play- ers, but the clerk had said Donovan was in the place. so [I guessed one of the two was him. They was takin’ something that look like creme soda an’ wen they | finished I introdewced myseif. is one of the | can find four catchers now, as O'Donnel! is | to do back-stopving as well outfield stunts. Moore, the Dayton pitcher. Aa’ has been the |dewced me to his friend. wihning curve disvenser of the Dayton In- | terstate League Club, He is ccnsidered quite g00d enough to piay in National League company. though he has as yet not peared there. The St. Louis team {s now ready work. It has a full complement of players, but expects to add the names of Burkett to its list shortly. speculation as to what it There are enough o!ld men on ter of mere accomplish. the team to and instruct them in the wiles of the game, It was him all right. Donovan aint no mug. ton, an’ say, vou aught Hie sed he was delited He’s from Baws- to hear him tawk. to meat me, intro- Mr. Burkett, an’ me if I would take Dejuener with tolled him no, as I was afrade it asked them. I |; mite be intocksicating ap- | for | it is a mat-| can | steady the raw material down | It can hardliv do worse than an ali-star | should make least. team and under Donovan creditable showing. at TERRY WON AT BENNINGS: Little Fighter Pulled Down a Lot of Money on Sadie S. and William H., His Entries. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Terry McGov- ern made his debut as a turfman at Ben- nings yesterday and delivered a ribroaster to the betting ring that the bookmakers will not soon forget. Sadie 8. and William H., two horses of which he is part owner, won, and he backed FIVE TEAMS ARE NOW ENROLLED | ‘"e™ heavily. The little champion and his friends bet several thousand dollars on the former at 3 to 5 In the opening race, then wagered their winnings on William H. As a consequence the fighting fraternity has nothing but greenbacks, and Terry in particular is at least $5000 better off. _ Many others were made happy by the opening of the eastern racing season. Twenty bookmakers, some of whom have not been seen on the tracks for years. were in line and did a rushing business. Never before have the grounds of the Washington Jockey Club been so filled with lovers of the thoroughbred. And this, too, in spite of the cold weather which prevailed all day. Young Phil McGovern, Terry's had the leg up on Lady Padden. He did not have a chance to shine, as she was out- footed from the start. Slack piloted the two winners out of McGovern’'s barn. i Nonna dl WESTERN SHOTS TO GO ABROAD Champion Marshall Will be at Head of American Team. CHICAGO, March 29.—Mayor Thomas A. Marshall of Keithsbure. IIL. accompanied brother, | ' } and | | } | j | ' i ' 'team will play its games there. We went out to the dining room, whalr i neem SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD | o-- @ #-— o@— + -@- @—-@-—4 The draw for the all-age stake, which will the feature of next Sunday's coursing at Pastime Park will be held Friday night at De Hodiamont. A puppy stake will prob- ably be decided on at the meeting. be The Pittsburg beseball team is preparing for its spring training trip to Hot Springs. The start will-be made Saturday night. Pitchers Tannehil! and Phiilipp! reported Thursday and the others are expected on Friday. The latest jumper of note Is said to be Pitcher Callahan of last year's Chicago team, the man whom the Cardinals found much trouble in beating. it is said he will nay for Comiskey. If that is so Commie has certainly got a valuable man. The make-up of the Chicago National League Club as announced by President Hiart is as follows: Chance. Kling, Menefee, Tavilor, Cunningham, Hughes, Easton, Dovle, Childs. Delehanty, Raymer, McCor- mick. Dexter, Green. Harzell and Dolan. There is no reason whv the local team should particularly fear this aggregation Washington University has secured Hand- lan Park for athletic purposes and will pre- pare there for the contests of the next three months It is expected that the basebal! Washing- ton will be entered in the State Collegiate meeting. and will endeavor to ye a win- ning team in the fiéld on May lt Judge Joseph A. Murphy will act as pre- siding judge at both the Fair Grounds and Delmar Park tracks this season. Louis Cella gave out word Thursday that the con- tract had been closed. William Bruen wil! act as starter at Delmar Park, white Messrs. Holtman and Dwyer will officiate -at the Fair Grounds. by Guy Burnside of Knoxville, [)].. passed through Chicago on his way east part in the Grand American handicap. Marshall is enthusiastic over the interna- tlonal inanimate target team, match which has been arranged with all England. Mr. Marshal! being captain of the American team. He said: “Our first contest will to take | ' list take i place on the grounds of the Middlesex Gun | held at Glas- Atter ithe (lub cow, and the others wil! be Dublin and Edinburgh |. Puta the weight—E. E. M feet loriginal match has been decided, or extra | contests if necessary, we will be prepared | ,to engage in individua! matches at Want to arrange “When we finish up we will go to Germany. wind up at Monte Carlo Great Britain Italy and the fi est with France, | This ts /international team shoot like this has been arranged and we are going at it for all it is worth. It will be business combined with pleasure. Or course, we wiii do our |} most to win. as the trip willl be expensive.’ | Marshall hes won the Grand American handicap twice. The rest of the American team is made up of the following experi ‘target shots: Guy Burnside, Knoxville, William Crosby. O'Fallon, lll.; C. M. Pow- ere. Decatur. [l.: Rolla Hetkes, Dayton. (O.: J. 8 Fanning. San Francisco; * Parmalee. Omaha. Neb.; J. A. R. El'fote Kangas Citv: Fred Gilbert. Spir't Lake, lo.. and C. W. Budd, Des Moines, Io. — --—-) —- BIG CROWD SAW THE GAMES. test for Supremacy. LONDON, March 2.—A big crowd gath- eered at the Queen's Ciub to witness the Sth interuniversity sports. The weather was bright and frosty. The results were as follows: Time, 0 3-5s. High jump--G. Smith, Cambridge. feet 10% Inches, frst; W. E. B. Henderson Oxford. 5 feet ™ Inches, second. J. Gilman, Cambridge, second. Time, tin & 2-ha. Long % feet nches, first. = t 8 inches, frat: Cc. 8. Cow, uM 2 tne May, Ox a el eltuer live birds or targets ihat the foreigners may \ time in the history of trep shooting a big ut- Ill. : Oxford and Cambridge Athletes Con- this afternoon track One hundred-yaid dash—A. E. Hind, Cam- bridge, first; J. Churchill, Cambriige, soc- Half-mile run--J. R. Cleave, Oxford, first: TP ches E. B. Henderson, Oxlord, Cam- second. a Garnier Pg es tay , . Ox ; EB. second. Time Te. fat. lafter | | | | | | champtons., The latest rumored action of the League magnates comes from New York, and ts to the effect that Freedman proposes to black- all plavers who do not hold to their contracts. It is said the other league team owners are contemplating following suit. This looks very much like locking the stable door after the horse ts gone. Ed Wolff, one of the good amateur bil- liard players of St. t.ouls, undertook to de- feat Master Willie Honne at 14-inch bailk- I'ne Thursday night at the Eiks Club played 150 points to his opponent's 100 and won out, 19 to %, The tav‘e was one of the small variety with very fast cushions and the youngster was at sea for some time During this period Wolff played well and had a good lead on his adversary. The Iat- ter found the cushions soon, however. and that it was all over. He finished strong in the face of an excellent game played by Wolff and won out by six points Hioppe’s average was nearly 13 ABEKEN WILL MEET WILEY Champion Wrestlers Wili Contest at the Fourteenth Street Theater Friday Night. Abeken and Max Whiley, both will meet at the Fourteenth Street Theater Friday night to decide in the best two falls in three which is the better man at the wrestling game. Abeken is the Turnverein champion of the United States. Wl'l> Hienry ‘while Wiley won all honors in the Amateur ior | ' Athletic Union contests. Both men are said to be thoroughly sctentific and the chance victory favors one no more than the other. Abeken has been under the tultion George Baptiste and, has twice won first wige in the national competition of the urnvereins and not a fail has been re- corded against him since he first won the championship. He is a lithe, trim-butit f b | low and looks as if he could go a long dis- tance. Wiley is one of the “phenomenons” at the me. McLeod, the wrestier, haa coached im and thinks highly of his protege. Since winning the A. A. U. championship he was once defeated by J. Schmucker, but ie said to be In better form now than on that oc- casion. Two liminary bouts for decisions wili . William Schmalz and William hmitt will contest in first and Wii- wile he was | didn't feel kwite eezy at first, with Burkett sittin’ opposite watchin’ me. . Bur- kett had sed he thawt he'd scene me be- fore, an’ I was afraid he mite remember where it was. The time he seen me he was hunting a bawl that had fallen in the bleechers an’ accewsed me of hogging it, wich I, of course, indignantly repewdilated. He sed then that he didn't have Ume to tend to my kase and I gut away with the bluff and the ball. I wasn't a bit sorry he was bizzy, though Burkett looks a good had chanct to size him up eatin a ‘deel more like a ball player than Donovan. ‘felt more at hoam. 'I had him pretty well sized age, which I missed because However. he didn't remember me an’ i got threw eetin up, all but hi I didn't get he s- By the time Donovan skware- chance to see his teeth, ‘ockupied with deerfoot sawsage and buck- | | } | ’ b of (of the Vuelta / Oh, is wheat kakes. From what L k'n see he ain't no baliplay- er. Any way he ain’t a bit like them 1 know. His hands are too soft and fine an¢ bis face—well, you ought to see the lady cashier rubber at him. His klassic feeture® don't look as if they had been chizzled out with a krowbar. Maybe the fashun in basebaw!] faces is different in Bawsion from what it ts here. Hie is athletic built, an’ with his could beet A. A. Aal or any of the sprinters. And muscle! I ast him to Ist me feel it, an’ 1 know_ from what | felt that he could: lick the Terrible Terk. The spoart man says that ain't no compliment, though. There is a think he ain't kaptin, and that’s his 8 tawk to no empires with that voice of his + It's too gentle and soft-hearted. Besides don't beleeve he’s got the kommand of languidge. All his words is nice and juct like they use at pink teas on the buily- vard. The spoart man says no baw! player ever deserves the name that ain’t got a voice like the Bull of Bashan and a compleet stock of expletives. He «ut that out of the dickshunnairy. I -suppose by the first al- lushon he refers to Bull Chiles, though ] always thought he was from Philadcl- legs local nother thing wich makes me never goin’ to make 10 eache. He couldnt I wondcr ‘‘exple- right. the voice. certainly had means by the spoart man ' guess Bull had ‘em all Ennyyhow, Donovan hasn't. Tommy Dowd was the last one of Dono- van’s stvle to blow up. An’ say, no player | has enny right to ask a man to dejeurner wen he means breakfast. I mite a had some sawsages if he'd only a spoken ball talk. Donovan is a nice feller. You feel Iike he'd make a pretty good friend if a big guy ever started to hit you. About his baw) playing. what I say is only talk. I hear he done fine hear last yere an’ they all sav he’s the right man in the right place. He ain't the basebaw! heauty Red Powell is. and his speache ifs off: but he ought to make a bawlplayer— he’s got the name. He's a g00d bali-tosser but I don’t think he'll make a good tall bosser. JOHNNIE THE OFFIS BOY. ENTERPRISE BOWLERS WON Defeated the Manhattans in a One- Sided Game by a Score of 5 to O—Bowling News. The Enterprise team of the St. Louis Cocked-Hat League was in fine fettie on Thursday and defeated the Manhattans 5 to 0. The winners had things their own way throughout and won all the games by wide .margins. .Nunneman of the wine ners was high with an average of 52. Me- Carthy with a mark of 46 was high for the losers. Team averages: Enterpriges, 49 23-25; Manhattans, 40 24-25. On their own alleys the Roeders of the St. Louis Cocked-Hat League could win but one game from the Eastons. The latter, how- ever, were but six pins behind their oppo- nents in the totals. Both teams were § in fair. form. Chamberlain of the winners, with an average of 54, was the best of the lot Teams: ‘Kastons, 46 4-5; Roeders, 46 14-15. In the match between the Blue. Steels and the Jeffersons of the St. Louis League, the former were successful in the odd game. No startling bowling developed, Glessow making by far the best average of the eyen- ing, 50. Teams: Blue Steels; 44 6-25; Jef- fereons, 42 3-5. After winning the first match with the Uhrigs of the 8t. Louls league, the Lacledes went to pleces and lest the remaining four games. Both (eams. however, were poor, Kiein, 44, being the high man. Team averages: Uhrigs, 41 11-2; Laciedes, 39 4-5. game of their An interesting odd game contest resulted from the meeting of the Oberts and the O'Falions of the North End League. The games were fairly close and was sustained to the last game. SS, was high man. Teams:. Oberts, ©’ Falions, 46 7-25. 45; In the match between the Mound: Cityé | and Westerns of the Oarsmen’s League, the former won the first three games, bu? fell off decidedly in the remaining two, ane lost both. Becker of the losers was high av+ | erage man, 46. Teams: Mound 49 11-25; Westerns, 48 3-25. The Citys, of won with were the all the far Legion of — five games Honor Leagu in their match The Excelsiors and had no. difficulty opponents down. Klives of the winners was far the best bowler of the lot, averaging 53 for the series. Teams: Exceisiors 43 4-25; Hyde Parks, 24 3-5. ' ; -_——~ss the —-. —_—_—— eee ee A Great Cigar House. it requires merit in manufacturer to continue year 2 constantly increasing output. a ne extraordinary success, continued for iE acnpie) without interruption, of the Expo- “ Sar ('o.,. € 5 Schottmuen if which Mr. of what high merit and can do in raising up a rhe Exposition brand at retail for - after persistent colossal business. of cigars, which sel's 10 cents, and which is made ac Abajo Havana tobacco, has chev a reputation that smokers a 4 have it and nothing can take its place - t x paaee who have once become —~ 9 fhe at. The high grade of its quality = a os uniformity of its excellence—one aa reader tc being as Zo00d ae any other , ‘er it beyond question the equal of any I cent cigar made ‘ The company's 5 cent cigar ahother Product wh lished reputation and demand It has the same manship as the othe . Havana filer and a ‘dame ee wee a long is intended for a high-grade ibe per, and moderate price. ' OoKe alt a Both of these cigara ar hich guarantece them aguined unhealthia oyentenee conditions u e Exposition Cigar Co | tributors } ma the Gethee. ase a a mace. Oy A. ntaella & Co. of to be the Fila... and Fuaranteed It requires time and unblemished ex : pus the Ex: ° } *hieved Buch i the Try-Me- ch has an estab- & steady and growing “best of the best.”’ rience to attain high suc position Cigar Co. have done’ | FELL DEAD IN A SCUFFLE. | Blacksmith Henn Shocked Wife's Fathers Death. . Special to the Post-Dispaten. PANA. lL, March 2» Ww the village blacksmith, Mauzey. his wife's father. of pare, became Involved y b G. Henning, = Dr WwW. G. ©f Findlay, east A " scuf- the interest | Griffin. | livde Parks. | best | in holding their | the goods to enable Lucas | ris president, is an illustration | effort | | accus- | i ’ ; ; first-clas¢ work. ' ° lj f . | Millinery for Children. OA LO AA AAA Fo years our Children's Millinery has bees conceded to be the } leaders. As much attention and taste is shown in the making { and selecting of this important branch of our business, as is shewn ) » ae to the mothers’. The children ef today will be the buyers of tomor- { cee row, and buying at GREEN'S soon becomes a habit. We are show- ) ing this Sprimg all the mew things in neat Sail and fancy Hats { fer children, slro Trimmed Hats for the older girls full of beauty ) and elegauce. Just examine—they are satisfying. ; i A, Tomorrow we offer fer school wear silk lined Golf, Tam O’ Shanter and Eten. Caps, in blue, golf, red and white, 50 ; splendid values NEW ADDRESS. 408 N. Broadway Boe NEW STORE. ty hOB, UN. Broadway . 4. | WE MUST VACATE OUR ORDERS FROM THE LANDLORD. Tomorrow, Saturday, the last day. Everything in Hats, Men’s Furnishings, etc., must be sold re- gardiess of cost. The chance of a lifetime. Fixtares for sale. A FEW ITEMS SLASHED FAR BELOW COST: Bate,, Bae ee Biv conc cccvccsoees pained enetdacec se Hats, $2.00, cut to liats, $3.00, cut to Crush Hats, $1.00, cut to Shop Capa, 19c. cut to Nextligee Bedford Cord Shirts, cut to Madras Shirts, collars attached, $1.00, cut to..48e Collars, all styles and sizes, l5c, cut to Pe GEO. DIEL & BRO. No. 3 N. Broadway, Opp. Court House. Boys’ Box Calf, Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Satin Calf... Boys’ sizes .. $2.00 Youths’ sizes. 4,75 little M-n's Sizes. . ' Seuvenirs With All Children’s ... shoes Kid and Tan Russia, $2.50 New Spring Goods we, C0, 599.Morh 6th Street, BAKER-BAYLES SHOE wt ot EASTER. est Lives there a man with heart so dead That never to bis sweetheart said A bright new suit for Easter day I'll go and order right away? The Harlan Bros., as you kaow, Is just the place for us to go For FABRICS new and colors liate, For style and fit that's up to date There's none that please us quite so well Aad gives us clothes that look so swell. So there we'll go without delay And get our SUIT for Easter day. H ARL AN BRO eee and St. Charles St. Lowis, Mo. south Washington. ALA od POPP PEC POPP COPCCPOR AOC CCE | | | — BKENNER'S DRUG STORK G01 Wesbiague f%. - ee ee - NEGOTIATING FOR PROPERTY. Commonwealth Realty Co. After Bank of Commerce Building. | Negotiations are in progress for the pur-| chase by the Commonwealth Reality Co. of} the Bank of Commerce building at the. northeast corner of Broadway and Olive | street, .but they have not yet been com- pletea.© It ie underwood that the price ts to be $60,000 If the sale is completed. Mrs. Gardner’s Funeral. : :

Page 9

Senay eer. LOUIS POST-D “DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1901 MINNEAPOLIS. ~ : 38.....288..... 5.97% | ee}! . J 4 11-164; sales, 8000 bales; ali a oe i. Lp La. , a, EE — oo ak ain hee h Tadae Ee, ol 70 64; {sola a seed . fe March, 4 35-G4d s; Mareh an Apr. ve | Pog | Closi ug mg Lowest | Olosing Puts me oo: y April and M 4 34-04d . DAILY STORIES eaterday.| 1 71 Today, | Today. | Rodaye To. BOB. 222S @®.%..862..... & as Inne, end Julr, 4 34-050 8: th ' - ee ee eS oe, i. ° : s; Ang. and + -& 27- 2, WW HEAT. 18 ot ‘ i. 8; Lect ana gd Bop. 3 b. Sits : : a i... me i -_— — ee | iar” ; (TABATA T44@ it is , 74% W. H. LEE, President. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, C . io% ; a Spot Cotton Market. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. R. T. STURGEON, Asst C sAlveston—Firm at Ste: recet its, 6745 bales. HAF Vice-Presi PH IPS, Ass New Orleans—Steady at Se receipts, $225 bales. AL. 8 LEIGH, 2d dent. D. A. ILL 2d te Mobile--Quiet at &; receipts, 16 bales. : ) ravenna th—Steady at Sc; receipts, 2148 bales. Charle-ton—Quiet at The; revelpts, 350 bales. TH% FROM THE FUTURES iw ants, HELPED BY|~ ~~ Fe" C] y H CONTINUED COVERING. Receipts—Local, 300 tons; through, 150 tons; shipments, 310 tons: market ae receipt & fair: choice rept $13.50@14: No. $i2.506713; No. 2, poowst Clorer “Mixed. $9a71i. 0. owing to color he... .. 12 ~~ edd > * oe et eee at 3 l-ltie; receipts, 961 bales. >? o- Q A | tio nerly avenué, found an old pistol in the as ' Bran—Sacked at the mill, 7Se 3 | he i A. ' o & sos CON Quiet ats 3-lGe: gr: aioe s, {8 bales. anes pF home Thursday aihe rnoon and oer. oe me, 2100;. shipments, Done. lo. . -- 3 +. . . 4 let ‘ b e] ; ne it ‘ . . 7 - _ -* —? * of — ho it wo is Ss SALES. | : 71 r4 that he be taken to the City Hospital F of the conrme gtain, | PORK—Lower at #10. 8 ¥ av. Price, | {BUCY ‘ia consequence, and Apon cessasiIm a: Surplus and Undivided Profits . 400,000.00 eemeti, — — «mg xX operate “il on him | - decided buige im the (Chicago market brought LARI Higher - ‘at Re j ; —_ yes oe ; * on His uid n showed renewed strength. May 5 . ; és LLe Vy “Hi er 11s arrival there pcr- nl if , . - ° io . P i. “Vis ra , — i Ihen - titer see a to ( bigher at 40 [0 te “* sheet ‘ rai ae ii \ ; { ortes i ~a) L¢ ye i’ ‘ ~ ®! . c ec) ar -j SS | on : ee yearil ins ‘ : - ; . . -*% ’ t rally iliy, and shorts al helped th DRY SALT Extra Short, Si4@syec; clear ribs ® pative che | 3 touched 44'c¢ wituin a few minutes. rhe forming laparotomy. They discovered that, ; Siu: clear sides. &%\ K ati -heep ipiccgpeae & . n ; ¥- +6 tern sheep mjuldation Teferred to caused a reaction to 42%, the b ne rs ; et market to aavahoer oF «ove j ‘ their lines, tit e enh ae ad pertora t« d his intestines in ay) re 2 ; Fp Meee oo | |6LBACON—Ond orders, boxed lots: Extra sbort, oe ee ee 7 Ns . bout thie was followed } , 1! 49™%c., , places, They say he will probably | ""** °F ! local Inarket was Dot as active | gy. clear ribs, S%c; clear slides, 9c. at sneap .,... > oo 0 ae 4 plier. S folowed by a sharp rally to ' die. ' | today as yes lay | BERF—TPlote. 85.7 r bhi: Fulton, £10. | #1 southwex sheep . , eS 3 2 ¥ by Fann. — for the delivery. Rcolpets | FISCAL AGEN I FOR I HE : won | Wheet and four clearances today were 576,000 | SUGAR-CURED HAMS lke HORSES AND MULPS—Receipts, 250; arrivals bushel lots St. Las oe A saad were ged Directly opposite to the cot upon which | bu. earn agz.ooa | phe | .GREASE-—Packers’ stock: ¥ellow, 4c; white, | [Sls week have-been beavier than at any time) gem ein: ~ ‘Sitranea tad UB a ’ “ istrict aroieia re newer ates ret) nine 4 , iy «1 . : ir. 4a Di. nm llty LL * l i? T" ‘ 15. . . ) = Easton avenue and l"nion poulevard. . Choice to eatra.. 160 COGISS 00 | Gs & hone of contract grade, while Minneapolis Prade in the fatures of wheat as Light. the h t , Walter and his friend, Martin McLaughlin. in the corn market being of more inter-st On the Street. Den fy ties ek cell an ame 90 on | * “Dh uth reported 378 cars. against 432 last ibe ae uneccinsans | Apres Baldwin at $3.30@3.50 for tancy, and| Gong to ee goeod.. = ona 1 25 00 eek ¢ 35 a year ago Argentine shipments . “ me * 00,000 bu less thun the previous week, 2 » aged 12 years, were piaying at Arlington Argentine shipments of wheat for the week are | 62. ee for No. 2 (damagec and off stock less); Coach Horses and Cuve— 1) cot rallied later on export sales at th and KE es T , | h aston avenues Thursday afternoon, | - ; when an unidentified newr + . ; Cetimaied at 1.468.040 bu. compared with 1,912,000 | ' for ‘ pp -ing : Ie , \ gro boy, about 15 | > i, COMPA | Masaie a.s.40 for No 1; spy and kings at! Fair to good 135 00@ 175.04 eee: . . — years old, passed. Hot words were ex- | /V ‘48 week and 3,222,000 bu for the same weet | 3. Sgt: “Ben Davis at $2.75. | Ghetee oe antes 200 0 Cs15 Oy | aboara 3 syuipathy with corp and closed | fa t Sines Jan. 1 shipments have been 12,- | LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at 2.75@3 eens tor the eae Ce ‘ wily, May 1,c%e up, at 7644c. >: ALD ats ere fj active and firm with corn and " : 5 changed and the boys sav the negro at- / e* : ¥ aye ; ‘ i ‘ >. tw rn i *, ; tacked thern with a Knife. McLaughlin was petiod an or With 24,260,000 bu for ke a for choice; ge hs .16G2. ry Smati. light drivers. fatr to good... 40 COW 55 00 a ane dal, liagliears rn Ki ; . stabbed slightly in the left side, while the| M bent sat Tee at T3ue | - chee ee 8: or Choice to extra ....-sseeccecersee GU OO@ 8 OO} PES’ Vt mph Gate yettermer. wee See negro’s knife was driven into Waltc ight CERT wre Thatt4. 1 ag oe Brey ai ° Tae OOCOA NUTS — -Quotable ut “$34.50 ** 1000—In &/| Southern drivers, large .,......... 85 00@1Z ov / at 24iyc, touched 2644@25%4c, and then lung. Roth enw C nh n 0 ait r : righ ‘'s i wo L. wil | vi, i4c, Ga@7s4e4hac, 74 wt. | @Quall way at $4 per 100 Export: Chunks— reacts ~ to 29 i as de rho, Fieceipts were 211 cars. Fourth and Pine Streets . YS were taken to the Crty | #% and again vt Taye. July sold at T34y ORANGES-California navels, $2 402.50. 1200 to 1400 pounds, seve to good. 95 00@110 00 lrovislans were irregular and rather dull. Mag 2 “ rk opened 1240 17T' =o : , a ay ‘ > : . A — a MUi.i.5--Trade during the week bas been rather oy axe. the engine house. His right lee was fr: day were 278 cars, compe oo cars sul | SWEET POTATO ES—Home-grown Bermudas, 25¢ | jrresuiar. but taken az o Wheat—March — ~ ~ tured, his face la “il i he was bruise “d | cate Eee year. per bu, louse, Nansemonds, Si@60c per bu; yellow, | but slight range in price and the mo is | THKMTD Ye: bye: ay a. | Chae eee acerared and Ne Was PTULSCG | — Roveipts of wheat at primary poimte today were | 4o@45c. Sok saage & price and ta vi ce): ee os Swe. eeaeee Corn #bout the body. lie live sat °40 5 Nor th M: ir- | 561.290 bu. compares a with 477.000 ‘tw same date N DIVES—New Orleans $3 50 r bhi et ween ag ae het at s e in t e : ‘ *j , Dae we ; - f d I ae tC; P. y. ‘i . Pe ae Chenin Pelee: of Siecke > . a 5. aD « . om ‘ \ Hs es ' a ‘ ° Pe 2 ny : ‘ : : ‘ - . 4 - - Mare q BS: °r et street. last Vear TT RNIPS On orders, The per bi; 15@20e¢ per | use. 5 ia I} Oy i mules for farm ix . = = on po ao: "si a: oes NEW YORK. Matcy 29. —Closing siocks: Atchis- Vay. : . on, 61%; do pfd., 05%; A. Ss W.. 45% ; tl et tts Shipments, 311,261 bu, compared witt: 299,000 bu | pp. MU } TIONS a ene MULE QUOTATIONS. i $8 07% M8, 10; July, $8.02%; Sept. 3.0) date last year. ete Se New Orleans, 25c per doz. bunches. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years ok.) @S8.07%. Ribs—March, $8; May, $8; July, $7 we i ines do onl ee _ KF te Bint . a*®; nd., % 5 ibe “ta Oa ’ Bale ‘ . ; —— RSLEY—New Orleans, 16@2he per dore® | 14 hands. extreime rang $ fd., P ds, extreme range .......... $45 OU@$ 70 00 | Sept.. ‘90. Flax—4 ni . SENATOR VEST ON ROLLA WELLS Corn Continued Strong. . EL oor heart, $4@4.25 per crate; white) 14 hands julk of sales "50 i 55 ov 3 : 18 1. $1.55¢1. Norrie agg sg omg ai. -» Voie: B. KR. T., - BQ, 14s; Corn shaded off a fraction after a steady opening, nie ye abe ‘ | 1446 hands, extreme range oy OOGQ 8) OU | $1.14. agree} . Sa ai CM. T. 55; ©. G.. W. ; Con. “EL aietine temporary and the mar: | po TA AGAS—Northern, 35c per bu; $1.40 per| 140, hards, bu'k of sales 5 OM 7 00 |” KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 29.—Cloge: | Wheat Tob. 444; U. & O.. 40%; 42%; do pes: 15 hands, extreme range OO@ 105 v0 ; Ye: er ‘ash—No, 2 hard, €9% | , 5 AP. Bh. Ga, S605, D. 3 Sis Gen. - ar "ah * s o %; ” vp fu LOS Ye, sé : . but the decline was only If a Citizen of St. Louis, EF Would | pt vee erty to the high polnt again. Here it CARROTS—O) » Bands, ex! : May, | , 99 hat steady with shorts trying to get out and MUSE d northern, B 2 Sl eee ° P 8 oN» : ‘ 0 , is now at his home in Sweet Sorings, has | a with 4,6 8.50 for fancy large irre 6-basket cTate | calc alated to represent tue full range from | Rev p ee van 1 oe fancy, Ie. Pggs—Fresh, Ile. do second ptd.., 5i%G * Rock Island. 124: Maisie’ : ‘ - ‘ . “~) 7 7 fo pe ; lise ’ ss -~ . ‘ s ‘ ‘ ~ a 2 ’ ‘ nat : F made public a letter supporting the candi- Muy corn opened at 41% and chen oo eo at si PECANS--In limited A nominal; Texas at pee deniciotnea tie ;, ie “ > aos often | il. Mareh 29.—Corn higher: No. 2, at + eal. 4 Tg | Southern ty. 2%; Bid. aa + Dealers In Government, Rallroad and nd fs dacy of Rolla Wells for mayor of St se | AD ec, S1MGAL HC. 41%c, 41%Ke, Aee, @Azc, 42¢, | 6@Atec: western at Alice, chit anaectionan malt enadidaasae aids tan tae te ; No. 2 white, 27 xe Ittae rar are fs, OB - or of St. Louis. y oo. 4240 42°X¢ and at 42'ac PHAN TS--Farmers’ “stock at 2c per Ib for red | bingy: h bart — rhe - J wath above the Hig aie thy rmeotgh VV } : “7 busie for finished gots. Vela; do pfd., 34% | Ww. U., vO". | Bonds ead Other lavestment “et » nentae hoagie ee & “ he of quotatians | “AC th 3 tve—March and May The letter in part is as follows: "Te did at 4 ee 42c, 4244, 424¢ and) ty Qu@ac ft ) N York M d Exchan . ‘ iOWS; July s : 2At, S273°, Sa0, Bem, ‘ se for white; recléaned and graded at! slenty the tulk of sales end g ' HICAGO, Ma =! = . le ; S° ee a a Rs a oo : oS -PeICeS OF TK VINNEAPUOI! #5 Minn... March 20.—Wheat—Cash. mand. er v. 43 o0.86 - — yong yr oe ore: eet . mayor. It is of the greatest importance that | Ry bu, compared with 583,000 bu same date ; dé bee = ie) tee Bene ree Re ite Feparted. that the ma- ihe: May 74%c¢: Juls. 76 o* on track—-No,. 1 rates, $4.25% and $4.80; — pag oe St. Louis should be in? the est ib! venr a ie ~ ee 1 @17 ye aks : eholce eae ie are being taken hy} , : rin ’ itn ‘north rn Tim, - No — n ot ines 1 Aa rn home’ abi’ Sapo ntes, Sey ayle. Bat . ne tat —. =3. 55 enue ait ; - 717 Sip - |} Caster rcehasers, th atter being ne t : pa ows tales. Bes + S tO. | silver, S8%ce. eXican dollars, . condition when the Exposition ts held (| Shipments 206,072 bu, compared with 940,000 bu | irats .. s | . SB gy ing willing to] ¢ ; £ A | = ; oo 5 . , ~ for them now tli export | . Pt. Government bonds strong; refunding 2s, regis- ‘ eo _ ne mame cds ac ai e at 4 ; “ ‘ X per UU ers, “who , Lr . ‘ vn . ia e 4 _ , abilite tage knows ove Wells will dou | Same date last year Extras @i5 ' oumerly absorbed nedrly all these offerings nelks ys Precn ee Re ste yy tered, 106; do coupon, LOG My; 38, registered, B irige , > ao every h! ne Necesenryv ; - lol bing eR: Twins at 11% There is still a ¢ - : . ' P” ya ve OCcKAL ~ rin: reson ¢ af! Zz aigec;, fancy, 5148 2a 111%: e 4 istered, 138 ao . #00 I . c; sin- sf PLL arke or United c ' " or t Samanilen: ; cay | om. Coupon, 4; hew 43, Fegisce complish this result. He has been, a Oats Futures Neglected. . 11%c; Y. A. a - New York at 12¢c: lim. | States cavairy ‘ of tind that Uncle Sam | jarce. color gente yg Be ae et coupon, 188%; oid 4s, registered, 113%; do cuupon, derst: ind, regularly and fairly nomin tv | Mav oat« did not attract much attentjon today, | burger, 12%@13c; Swiss at 14%di15ce: brick at | has been buying “hese are a much finer | eestor: PLL: fu nev small. whit - 124 124 * Ex s 114%; 5s, registered, 111%; do coupon, seeks ; u Democratic convention, and is the Te for © jin the eerly session the Mag future was offered | ah and harder Class » denims vals ‘tain than the océi a. 1. y) ool ages: oa ~~a . ananaee, bn oy 1) ae — to the support of every loyal Dem-! at 26% and then until late in the day received LIVI POU ILTRY—Old nay 4c; aoeane pe a bm pe aml it is likely that there active im ark. 12440135 ~ annnt hada at mark 12a Domestic Exchange. * de ocra no more attention. ceys, ¢ c; ducks, |, (faekrs otaln for several weeks. ‘avalrv Ri ¢ es > me > & 89.Se- an ‘ = ag ’ lL CK AN H » te “ 24.000 ' ese tve pigeons and squabs, per} horses of the United States kind on at he Oras sitihant.| Gn Firm; solr refining. a DG -see; — A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do- ! ? . wee . : rT hg ‘ ‘ & ‘ 1-S2014 ] lOc: molusses sugar, mestic exchange as follows: . “It ia charged that Mr. Wells did not vote | } oe - pany -E —_ + a "year eo , {to & yea ld, 15.1 J * nn ¥ og ; ain) ante + rs nm, compared with 31,200 bu same date last year. he F : . o ; vears old, oo. to 6 hands and Yviceably | 2 9.2% 2 5 . v4 etaandw: ¢ shed 5 Thc: >. ~ ay for Bryan in 1896 and 190, and that he | re eerie vars were local, compared with 26 cars| DKF SSED POULTRY—Some diawn and ecald-| sound. ‘They mnst be solid eolore hay seiviceably | 8 9-3203 5- 16e; retin cel hate cemee Delt na , ~ en ‘ ed coming in and meeting fair gale at following by ily, sh rt ba k. sty lish eet ail ; “2 tla i . adiaie " wranuiured, Se) ae t r al nne New York The discount Pat | hd and neck. ve Chicago ...ie veces 20c premium 30c¢ premium : voted against Mr. Robert Kern as the Dem- ee iste inst yoat ocratic nomince for Congress. i* know | =.* ° , nothing about the truth gf these charges, : geese, 6@7Tc; ducks, 10c. "| the of the eC ' “ve Ps — a V YORK, March 29. Poultéy—Aiive, Gull! | ouisville .... Par 10¢ premium | but, if true, they do not “constitute sufti- Modern Miller Outlook. GAME—Maliard ducks, $2.40 per dozen; green) of of the ‘seie t amen driving b se me bull sg weak; fowls, Sitar; Canaan, 2206 ee | ee pee: oe yeoeeam FIRST MORTGAGE 4-PER-CENT cient reason for any Democrat refusing to Excepting very hed reports from Texas, where | Wing teal, $1.50; mixed, $1; jJacksnipes, $1.50. = | Purchases on southern aw out F Some . tl 3 LI\ euro L ‘Mare Cl Wb let, nn patella vite graye aire pba tage support him now as the regular nominee |.a¥ uk wn insect is in the wheat fields and doing VEALS—Quiet, with fair demand for choice | were relatively }} ht 7 a during the week westndsee yas irch 20.—Close- eat quiet, nun- of our irty No cltiven ‘an reasonably | much damage... te crop situation has undergone small fat. but heavy calves dull; choice staall fat fact that the 1 lk r | eae 6 oe ante rule oe oy im, SVenees: Bay. See sey Hs ITHOUT RESULT GOLD BONDS, expect to be citirely 3: sti with, the {no Change. The weather generally has been coli. | (110 to 140 pounds), 55% pound; heavy do (150! petter grades of drivers and emses Were of th Corn, spondy,. Sachsagnd 10 th Aiamen May, 3s INQUEST W . eG de dete A a oe oe lad head manual for the - week of March. and] to 19% pounds). 444@c; heretics, rough and thin, eae Ge ‘amie ele se ith the ad bai July, 38 10" a _%. : nomineee or platform is -—party at anj| ¢t ‘than usual for cb last week of . vance of spring‘ the promigcugus trade oh - alin Mine’ Maem tn! deGcleacy © olature tu | at 8@8i4e. Spring lambs quotable at froma $8@5.50/ **"* - rugus trade. « run: 1 the Myste ee Pri pa and Fa ee but gr gg unde r rh” the Lo meg anny Ye Be ylhaoveong , ef acy of moisture, . per bead, according Pons” $ @. pe wey on weit 4 for tatl mn work has . a}. New York Bond Snles. Coroner Could Papago y ty Guarant d noi 1 i. ances, cast his vote for the eandidate |" "3 he , 5 ae deta faP eee im ite steed hi — ) 0 : ron ai who most nearly represents what the ‘voter | Raccoon— Opossum— arisen a demand for smoot, stylis ‘h drive Special to the Post-Dispatch. . > Interest by St. Louis, ! . é ; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, No. os 70 No. i large .. business and pleasure purposes in the large s estates NEW YORK, March 29.—Bond sales at the first Deputy “Coroner Frank Boogher held an i cities ‘all today were: inquest over the human skull found in and Southern Raliroad, — aaceves to be the best for the public ge nod. ie 5 oOFe Democrats who now ovpose —a - mn P ——o ° ; eee meéedcitim ; sae ' | Today. Boe'aay Year axo : - a Wait wrairt UNION STOC YARDS Atcoh. gen. 48.) at 10614@106%. a ; ince le, -B asa. aN n= one HOGS— Market opened se lo nin closed Se low- Atch. adj. 48, 2 at 95. wrecking the old residence at 217 South BOU : fairly active at dealing: receipts wood. “©. 49. 50 at 10440104%. Third street a week ago, but the only two GHT AND SOLD. . ; aa : witnesses heard could throw no light on the ae a tw gies eewageee 4 fs We a te aaa “a Wells becnuse he did not suppart the no: co forwct | BWneat .. pally 620.8 i obt—-Senar " O. 3148, 62 at 974. nt. of Ga. con. 5s, 11 at 107" £@107%, mystery surrounding its presence between . of Ga. Ist inc., 25 at 72. the joists ef the old building. Ga, 2 iy TS STAB 214. August Wilkins of 318 South Fourth street | Ga. ¥ testified that he lived % the gg for ewe O1@ LOLs. vears. During that time he frecuentty | 10 nd 412 Olive st heard strange noises in the building, but 4 bs mee of his party dh the past &keemM to that they rvre commiiting the same offens: charged acocinst him. “In i872 the Democrats of the I. Wo j - Price. ci ee ' : St Lnited | Kye ..%.-".,. et : _ o | No. 1 medium ... c States voted for lioracé Greeley, although | Batley ' Jahan os ty one out 4, | No. ° ‘ he had been a lifelong; enem y of the Dem-'| o° 5 2". aa) ; rt ti. ; io. 4 ol Geas fox— c o@ratic party. Mr. Greeley was regularly! ..' 4 hart. cos] Wamee® 243, 17s , ’ Skuoks- Prime as to ite 1 7. nominated at Baltimore ®ud many .thous- | No. “a aaa i § 835. "Tye | Sack large my ‘ 95 - , a No. 4 ping Mahe -— . “ar. ooo ouee ss 6a) am , oe ie ag es og attributed them to rats. He didn't how Sica i+ : » a + mn. oe, who built the house, but heard that it was . ( C ( c c c @ Sas SEES ands of Democr.i caste’ their votes "| No. 2 mixed oats,.,.. ’ . 118,304 him with grrat reluct®reec, but the j : hi ‘ : 2. - Ss : 65 unwilling to place themrelves in ‘the ; No. OD , nasi abu « T6y' 4.769 "4,484 | Narrow do 406° “Oi No 1 large ow t 14% once a medical college. Charlies Ferguson titude of arrogenting the right to overrule Fre gael. > — a) Dee oo 15|No. 1 medium ' ey ae tar . at 108%. of 615 Spruce street, who assisted Wilkins the opinicns and will party. if Blue or serene less—/ No. nO) ‘Cc Cary E- “Market “active St - 6s, 2 at 140%. in tearing down the building, said the skull ——— the Democratic party expects to achieve any Western Movements of Grain. Wildeat .... ieee) No. ‘hicago Tern s 2 was covered with dust and black from I'TINUED FROM PAGE ONE. success in the future, it must put aside the ———__ -—_-- — Maa : 6 s utheast steers F Ss, | age when they found it. He had no idea - - spate. of the differences W heat. ji Oorn. 1 ssuntheast st: ol. Mi 148 at 855, @S87. where it came from. | appoint only qualified persons “to serve as 4 jcoutheast steers 1 Dr. Boogher’s verdict was that the identl- | precinct! electio nofficers. southeast bulls oct 3 tO 8 12% Frie Ist con. 48, ty of the individual to whom the skull be-| We ¢annot conceive of a more southeast bull 8: Pirie Ist gen. 48, 121 at S9@8O%. longed was to him unknown as well as hls | state of affairs than that which animosritics PLACE of opinion amo ng Ls ats as to the sil- oe a oo =p are eal grep )__Ree. | dkip. "Rec. | Fatreme soutbern xine 15 per cent less and O8 mob gate “rr 6 > es ee Ene Ee ee place of birth and the cause and date of his} this city at the time of the elee owa Ist Ss, 1 at Iie. death. vember, and which we believe still ex cl. & So. lat, § SSG 1g. ver question and once re come together Sa... Be i? mai! : on the re weogmecd principles announced by ‘St. Loule .. 11.600 135.570 55. 345) ‘ no. thern 15 tuo 25, per cent more. Mr. Jefl«reon. Ohicage .....) 187,000 5061 167.435! \ DRIED FRUIT—Apples. Evaporated — Rings, “All refused to support Mr. | Toledo .......; 87,680 8,100 25,181) Sie to 4c; quarters, c; chops at ‘4@%c; peel. | Bryan, but now declare themselves willing | Detroit ..... 40 3,672 2 & 243 3 at Yc; sundried—quarters at 8@8Kc. Peaches to unite with the party in opposition to | Kan. Clity...| 61,400) 53,600 ancy avaporated unpeeled halves at 4c; suudrieds imperialism, trusts and subsidies, should | Milwaukee. 86,7%)' = 14,680) ' at from 1@l‘se¢ per pound. mperiansm, pag hit. eo |Min’eap'lis, | 153.000) 25,200 Wool. Sausage cow: southeast cow: pana arate 3 2! King’s Co. F s, 43 92. “ . 4s, 43 at 92 — |a very great extent. veal enive s ‘ ay ne a.-¢ ". $5, 4 at 101%@1017%,. : . i real calves as sti) | A &N.“ynit ds, 30'ae 100 STORMY CAUCUS SCENE. ot) faving ‘Jurisdiction in muck matters 4 —_ wNa-s.- t | Ss. © cows : and calves, each >. he : Met. Elev. Ist 6s, 5 at U $71 be recetved In the most friendly sp irit by | Dealeti 92.568 4: "ame Ss. © cows and calves, each ..... 27 tex. ‘*n. Cub. ¢ 32 at $3140 83%, to call the attention of all honest ei the majority from wthom they differed, and cee i UID, ete : ot. = — See edium clothing ... Ss. e. cows and calves, each .. ... Rf Mex. Cen. Is ea. 07 at ama: R214 Democratic Bickerings Over Tennessee | | to this appalling state of arfairs, it js only by this course that we can re- raid and low bese : 8. ¥. cows and calves, each.. .. 7 Si Mex. Cen. 2d ine., 10 at 15d. Apportionment Bill. | hope that public sentiment may be a ~~ C$ re ; oy ¥ 9 Ss . ths ( 41, » a i veal calves M. x. t ds, 3 at 984 @9S\4. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | We would suggest that _ ‘and challengers, and all citizens a oe ce se ten¢ ~ gain political s supr macy.” Western Fiour Movement. veal calves , o-, M. ; , ts 10 at SO %. ‘ ' . hs, 12 at 1064106). NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 29.—Stormy ; jnterested in honest elections, 1 Dative cow oi oun 3 7 N - St. L. Ist 7s, 10 at 128%. scenes were enacted in the joint Democrat- , every opportunity that may be nwt t FOUND 1D HOME. DESERTED. — . — 1 ayent we 5. Burry and alear mixed. . | 4 southesat heife rs eend N. C. & St. ‘ ye ae ic caucus of the Legislature this morning | tain clear and specific avenes me oy: Left Wl a = gee 28 4,805) 13,060 | Jowa and Wisconsia— s 111e iwaukee 2.975 i ing . ‘. 2 * cor 19 at mu Children of J. R. Burns Left | Mlnneapesta eevee 68808 | Beta Se i | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | tet con. 4s, 109 at 92. but 3 hardly develop enough strer gth asa board o revision. U ss these to Belle Rive, the nearest railroad station, Fine medium ee @ * wethers, $4.854¢75.15; fuir to choice mixed, 84.2: “al t dis, 3 at 11954. to defcat it. | cal revisions are carried o yee th nine miles distant, where they boarded an Export Fiour Movement. Light fine . 4.95; western sheep. $4.555.15; yearlings, s os ‘fab. 21 os, 8 at 110% ly. effectively and honestly than t >» train. TR RE at ceeoe oes “s 5.15; native lambs, $4.85@25.15; western hambs, ah. de 18 at G64K@eR MRS. EDSON GETS HER CHILD. were brought to our attention tn ‘Mr. Burns arrived in East St. Louls } Receipts. || Shipments. . $5.15@5.45. sean: \ Semabetn (iinbtte: Smee ‘is. Cent. gen. 48, 34 at 901,470} vision of -March 16, it will be poms Thursday night in search of the runaways. PLACE. — ebeeeagel oy i Yesterday's core 19 vik? Gtnementn tinted SECOND. 4 : ‘ALL—12 TO 2 | much of the illegal voting of last >} He informed the polic e that unies Lage - bull. 8 Green, No. 1, 6%c: No. 2, S%c: | bulls, $3.2544.60;: caives. B « ; zi court Friday morning . ‘ ey Ww summa ly other three were incarc erated pending Mir Sample Market Prices. | bull. Dr a 6) een glue. 3 “Ur a Receipts 2.00 - market stead) 00 lower Bulk ’ Mrs. Ross was pre sent with the child in | with. Burns’ arggyal. John left fmmediately for | ~~. ‘ Bcc. ae ve, ize, geen ue, Be csber of sales, . $5.6005.9): heavy: be nt ae Banat gt a aoe ae re response to a citation issued for her! ng the West. He told the police that he was J Doday. ‘|Yesterday. | Year Ago. ot green 1c PELTS—Market quiet: full wooled, 50@ | $5. 8012.5. 90; mined, Ae as 49S 0 , #704 Re- ‘ol C bat SSaoks Thursday by Judge Douglass in the habeas | VETOED BY / THE iE GOVERNOR, ee ‘2 afraid to meet his father as he had been | WHEAT. ag | 80e; lambs, 85@60c; shearii ~ 7 ec; fallen retpes. ‘200; market aaa. 5-50. $4 25405: Erie , io a. corpus proceedings instituted against her | a the cause of his brothers leaving home oS TE . . | «ipelts, RQ per pound, according to quailty and/)° "= : _ = at 106 by the child's mother, Mrs. Edson. Three Recent! Passed a , . ’ T4475 775‘ 724@73 | @epdition bor -e—™ - ; . t Pa. | ‘. " Mrs. Ross told the court that she had ently Misouri 3 It was the boys’ intention to go to Okla-., i444@75'y (15 @iow if % SOUTH “OMAH A Neb.. March 29.—Cattle—fNe- 1& 8. A. Mex. : . 15 at 10644164. homa, they said, and buy a ranch on time nn: i , , " Lid “a payments. maey had $80. . | N6, 2 reas rT at 7: O65 ‘ioc OORN scarce nd rm. according to| 2/6°rs. $405.40: Ro ges | heifers 53 one wis oe . Gas & toon 3 ee gay = Se Special to the Post-Dispat+h. | @ nr steers R20 mw: ‘ i os, « = JE os FERSON Cc ITY. Mo.. March bo ’ Toe) Rp | Ne. T1i4 TUNGTIYg 468% ba HY 7. ft ee ners, $1 758 etovckers and feeders. $3.254704 75; ) y Ne of 1917, Section Hands Walked Out. Pa real CORN. FEA ry 9 ers aed fe abe; white ‘ai 4 _ calves. $3@7: bulls, stagm ete. $2,800. 35. Hogs | x. Cent. Ist ine., 11 at S2asie. Timber Wealth of the Pacific Coast. | Dockery this morning vetoed the bill by No work was done by the section mei) "4 Tl |, 2 ; x, Oc; XX, 16G@20c;° XXX, 10@1i2¢; | ~"*° elpts, 7600: etxed, $5.824405.95: lant ot OE Pa ep ‘Saas : From the Engineering Magazine. | Representative Hawkins of Marion Coun*2, % on the Missouri Pacific Ratlpoad between | ; re th (S119 | | ty XXXX, Sc, Turkey—Tail, 18c; wing, 6c. 85 NOMi Slaw, 878 80; bulk of sales. $5.824.40 | yy" .. 5 at 123% ; it is beyond the limit of any merely hu- |making the term of county collector fous 2 the western city limits and Kirkwood on | , | aie O% [87544 $7, | | WEISKY—Highwines, $1.27. Fare: PRS oceipts, 1900; market stealy:| Ny ©. LS &te, 10 at 974 man descriptive powers to do justice to the! years instead of two years, as the law pow) Thursday. Iintil then two crews of sec- : ee fall s@4l 2 4 T%@ ~ SALT—Michigan, medium, $1. 25 per ——. Kast | + We ny ee werhers, $4 2544.65 | = nunon | ao 3s. be i at 72% “9 timber wealth “ot the Pacific coaat. it LAR | ia. The governor gays the bac a tion men had done the work under the | No 2 yellow ._.. ) — es thay ‘a ip castes Be sre i stock shesp. $3.70@8.90; ewes, $3.7544.25;| Rag 49. 13 at MKD A been calculated with reference to British! ford the people frequent - foremanship of James and Martin Kelley. | No 3 yellow ... | | kinds $10 to $14 per ton per fon. (Other | lambs, $4.5085.35. . Stand. Twine tac., 11 at 0% Columbia alone that at the present rate Of change officials who may A disagreement on the wage question Is —— sense: HONEY COMB—10@12%c; fancy white clover, | Srcial to the Toe et March 29.—Cattle—| Sb OY et tO a ee aos consumption it would take 70) years to ©X- | burse their money. the cause for the cessation of work. The; | i hud Fe _ | 18@16c; inferior, dark and broken less: extracted |. SVUTH st pO is at 954 GOO% haust the more available supplies of tim- | Gov. Dockery this morn oempeny has been paying the men $1.10 per | No. o mined te - OT% 125% 25%, and strained, in barrels, at 6@6%c, and in cans. Receipts, 10.000; = mene Mir mee Ale +4 - S. 21, 10 at +" gor} ber; and as, under the husbandry of nature, ltwo Benate bilis at tery ry) éay ’ Hozs—Receipts. »40U. , oo ae ee forests will renew themselves in less that | tive to the appointment | Ng wo # liege tha $1.10 is “4 unive — al sale “ee pad : ri, ) ‘AITP BEANS—Hand picked | bulk. $5.45 to 5.90; range, $5.9) to $6.02iy; pas . § 48, 35 at S47 h lculation | I oY 2 | ae Belege that 0 is the universal scale | No. 2 white .....| 2 —Hand pic pea beans, oO atte tea OO ' 1200; market active, . Pp bonds, 40 . 700 years, the calculation is merely a way th gE nye Gan cas ts Gis por de ary oon RR B.S 29 WG@28% | > ee wey. Ot -Seee ber ba: sccocned. steady. — Sheep—Recelpls, » ~ + age aS Sere. of indicating that the timber resources of at aalleer tad — sak he @2a\, | 28 1.0 per bu Lima beans, 6h @6\c steady. —— 2, 110%, the Pacific Coast are practically Inexhausti- the junketi tone to a 1 ble. It is not too much to say, then, that ng comm eral state inetitutions. where the pay is $1.25 per day “y SAY | No. 4 white 28 « #1. t the tracks worked by them are the same, 3 mixed ....| . | 26% | 25, : neeng. $ COTTON : | 310% ae pple. Bs . is. Cent. 48, 13 at . for all trade and commerce into which as if it were all in the limits of St. Louls. | No. 4 mixed .... “ / ; — , apple, 24.0; snake. QYoe ; black, $e: an- o9.—Spot cotton quiet | ; - ts ood 1 , MARKET, March — a .% & L. FE. con. 48. 7 wood and the products of w enter, an¢ oo 2 To .3 for all manufactures in which wood and the WANTED “DEAD OR AL There is a double track all the way, and . 4c; wahoo, bark of root, Se: bark of 4. Sales, 60 bales. i ‘ . ae we Ce nae Atchison adj... 42 -at © eee products of wood are consumed the Pacific to Keep it'in condition as TS. Future Prices. ge! blood,” die; bluetiag. oe ° cap | and voc! ce ) 42 at the cl mit ] Giesing 1 Wiabest | Lowest | Ciesing” nasa! x PP Le Seapine: Gigc; B, | Good way od tees 8 vac Am. Bicycle Se, 20 at SO%@S1. ae oe A nan dae other perdlan othe Gaba. Was a Prisoner When Wed. ___!¥esterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. ——f——s Middling | a ag Midland 4s, 20 by. “Ah. count," his American wife said. “Hauss at East St. Louls Friday morn-| _ eA: Ud stock here today and quality of offerings general! sanew’.ci St 31 . mM. ' by. first time she ever saw ye a arm, “41%a! , | % | fair. Market quoted steady to easier, though the ones ea xinve sept. 1 ; on es We ee : eee you have = vaccinated. 42d. + 42 i, | Dest cattle sold well. a vos vents tulay sae one Lt. ee : accina Vaccinated! he seat NEE. ee LES Net shiginen’® “ince Sept. 1...-157, = a2. | “Mon dieu! Zis ees what you fing tm h : Net shipments © Aa ... 2S . 4s, O72 bff 108 Diable! Eet ees ) Grose receipts t “7 ‘Sept. "" S18. . : lat, at 115. t you call Sane ~£e Grune fecerats today pul B. B. Se, 10 at 1 | duel zat I ha Ss ex Gross suipivents —_— Sept. 1 . 752, 2; N. , 49 at 106% : Ba, ~ Gruss shipmen : } Stock on hard . Post- *-Dingaich 8 eta} ne ROOK, Ark., March 29.—Cotton— 7 : good sutddling. , year, 180 ear, a + ; Sgremony, Ws was witnessed by Police Breen, Serget. Thomes , dAcense Clerk John Wheeler and vil 5. ie 2 ~ re 7 , 86 steers outgrowth of Kidd’s arrest <% steer noon on a atate’s trant. breach of promise. hanes er i | 14 is: fo ee maphhe geienae q ; eer ee ee ee eee eer eee eeee 710 Pdmtimbcneat SERSSRaSFSUusyH GRIVES cccccsecee coscesesesce MB x 1 | Bal ar _ie cows aid’ ceiven, each "2170077 11° +8 ie CORN. . BOGS —Receipts. 1000. Market 5c lower. [=a 38h howetst | “Sl Be ae ht aah am o? = Fire MSS cee «EO OI Ora

Page 10

' eper and collector, fy 19, a ne > MAN—Active German, . ar. FRIDAY-6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MARCH aH 29 1901 SO ees —— Pedarrenpenerssrr ties Notice to Advertisers, ba ) _—OO All advertisements to receive | proper the | | daily issue must be in this office } not later than 12:15 P. M. ee —— Que. —lor Gaturday and Sunday. Broadway. Sunday. 817 on WANTED—For ; Saturday and a for Bat and ep mg oy wa y. >—E barber. 1489 Old ~ ee i ee al desires ‘ake, pastry and ornamental! on HELP WANTED—MALE. —_— —OeF oa o™-S Oe Oe BARRER WANTED—At once. ket st. BARBER Ww ANTE D— _Oolored ‘barber. N. Oth et. BARBFR WANTED—Unior and Sunday; guarantee $2.50. WANTED- or wages. Call at GOT Mar- r. Apply ly 209 “barber for Saturdey 5513 Easton ay. Good barber: G60c 1021 «Fallon set. BARBER WANTED--For Saturday wages $4. 1597 O'Fallon st BOOKKERIER WANTED had experience; small set ‘moleiate salary: applica’ lon handwriting Ad. I, 77, Post BOY WANTED—White and yard in suburbe BOY WANTED—Bos store: muet be peat. Zhi st BOY W Welsman, 722 BOY WANTED —Dor, once 2245 Mermod & BOYS WANTED-—To try Herries’ $1.08 shoes; for good wear. 520 Pine at BOY WANTE)-—To years of age A. A BOY WANTEI> Apply Desnoyers Shoe o., BOY WANTED-—About 14 Sehueler, 306 Eim et. BOY WANTED—To moa Wlive at., fourth Moor. BOY WANTEI>—Colored boy. br day. 2335 Whitte- more pl., half block west of Lafayette Park. - RARRER dollar; on A bookkeeper who bas books and office wor; must be in -Dispatch. boy to work around house Apply 2838 Olive st. about 14 to work in and Cags ay ANTED—To work tin store. Vandeventer ay aved 11, to run errands, at Jaccard bldg made elevator: not under 16 ak Co., 515 Locust. run Aal Ch Experienced boy in packing room 21st and Lucas cv. years old, at Fay «& errands: at once, 618 BOYS WANTED-—2 boys for factory. and Tyler st. BOYS WANTEI)—To sell papers and magazines Apply Union News Co., stand No. 5, Union Sta- tion | BOY WANTED—Boy, at 620 3d floor. | ; Landeryou Co. BOY WANTED 17. young Olive et., Errand bor. 522 Pine st., room Strong bors for “work in plan- ing mill S800 De Kalb et. BOY WANTED—Bright business. Ad. T 8&0, BOY WANTED hyp must be neat. lerton bldg. BUGGY WASHER WANTETD-— work. Apply Phenix LAvery Stable, BUSHELMEN WANTED—Bushelmen work. Apply 215 N. Sth st. RUTLER WANTED ler. 3741 West Dine CABINETMAKER WANTED--Good cabinetm ker and experienced fitter; one who has worked in retail furniture store. 1024 Market st. CAN BODY BUILDERS WANTED—Car body bnild- ers. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madl- aon, Iil. WANTED. Apply BOYS boy to learn the jewelry Post-Dispatch. 16 years of 4‘olored boy about ral- Apply Fullerton Buffet, Buggy washer; nigut 108 Morgan. for custom An exp rienced colored but- et. COATMAKERS WANTED—Aed allround tailor, for the country. Ir. Ti. Hauck Cloth Co. COA TMARY RS WANTED—Coatinakers and all- around tallers. 238 Collinsville, E. St. Louls. COLLECTOR WANTED—A first-class, eollector for inetallment house; state Ad. Y 79. Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Cook In emall ‘restaurant. Butte, 15038 Washington ay. WANTED ood, 1916 Olive st. WANTED—First-class cook; white. Kraft & Son, expe rience od wages . Dr. COOK experienced vestaurant cook. OOOK preforred ; Benton. COOK WANTED—Good ilive st COOK WANTED COOKS WANTED- or female: first-«lass. OOOK WANTPRHYI ter for restaurant: 413 Morgan st. DENTIST WANTED man and single Broadway restaurant cook at 1916 Order cook at 408 Morgan st. First and second tooks; male 2271 Olive st. Fxpertienced cook and meat cut- must be sober; good pay. Experienced operator: muet be a fine crown and bridge workman and gold filler; good wages; state age and experience. Ad. Y 62, Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND SETTER WANTED-—A diamond setter. Apply Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Rroadway, corner Locust DISHWASHER FARM HAND downstatra, FINISHERS WANTED wrought iron work; 421 S. 6th st. FOREMAN WANTED—Working foreman, exper- enced in manufacturing of asphalt, roofing ma- terials: must bave no olfection to leaving cits. Ad. with particulars, W 71, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS MAKER WANTED “ho trombone or clarionet; standard music; sober and reliable: good job for right R. Lewis, Morr'son, Il HMARNESS-MAKER W ANTEi—Hareces-maher: steady employment. E. W. Parks, Girard, 111. JEW FLIER WANTED—A le weler. Apply Mermol & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway. corner Locust. JANITOR WANTE D—Single man for night fan!- tor in rooming house. Dr. Ftutts, 1503 Wash- ington av. JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feed- er. Maccallum Ptg. Co., 8737 N. Broadway. “Kalb st. WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De aib st. WANTED— Apply 62h Morgan n st. WANTED—Call at 72UV Olive ‘s! , Minishers on architectural good men, Mesker & Bro., plays slide must be man. A. Lv MBER HAU LER WANTED—Good lumber haul- er; at once. 2312 Lemp ay. WAN WANTED—To travel: $50 month and ex- #19 Olive; mom 2. penenn: $2 + deposit required. — —. MAN Ws ANTE! To Invest. $200, with eervices. in a new manufacturing plant: wages $2.50 per day, and steady job. 2113 S. 24 st. MAN WANTE D—Tirst- Class mén to take obarge of large sole leather rovum. Bielock Mfg. Co., 918 Locust st. MAN WANTPD—To work quired, 781 Franklin ay. MAN WANTED—Reliable man. white or colored, for house and yard work; must hate references; take Suburban cat to Normandy and inguire at postoffice. MAN WANTPOD—Elderly man to work around place; one that can milk. 2065 8. King’s bigh- way. MAN AND WIFE WANTED —Colore4, for cooking and hovsework In small boarding house. 3431 Franklin av. MAN WANTET)—Piderly man or care for horse and buggy and make useful about the place; good home. RAND S. Grand ay. MAN WANTED—Married man work; apply today and tomorrow. tean av MAN WANTEI)Colored man who mecving Arply 3512 Easton av VAN AND WIFE WANTED—for countrs: woman do plain cooking, man work about place. Ad | ID 74, Post-Dispatch | MAN WANTE?T—Man to travel; fair enlary and | expenses; experience unnecessary. 0904 Olive, room 200 | MAN WANTED—Man for gardening work. Apply southwest corner Ashland and Marcens. MEN WANTED in city; reference re- young boy to himself Call at for general farm 1529 Chou- understands 25 men and 20 teams: men, $1.75 per day; teams, $3.25 per day, at Vandeventer | and Vieta ave Ed Keary | for water- MPN WANTET—O men to dig trench kK. J. Mac- pipe. Goodfellow and Page avenues. donald MEN WANTET)—30 extra Opera Company, 10 a. m bldg. MEN WANTED—To try IDarris’ box calf shoes, $2.95 Horr's. $64 Shoe Man, 520 Pine et. MODEL MAKER WANTED—An experienced model meker. Mabn & Co, 300-802 Olive at MOLDERS WANTED—75 floor and bench molders; aiso squeezer pullers. Ad. Michigan Malleable Iron Co., or B. R. Oraycroft, Delray, Mich. NAILERS WANTED. nailers | and two rip sawyers. Soa, | Granite City, l. OFFICE BOY WANTED —Good office doy: _ must have reference. 1216 Pendleton ay. rere, WANTED—Car pataters. Apply 2900 PHOTOGRA GRAPHER WANTED—Al retoucher and workman; steady ition: send sam- of work and full pa iculars 1 first let or J. C. Coovert, Greenvilie, Mine. “9. Rah —— PORTRR WANTRD—Good for saloon. 2728 Lafayette av. porter PRESSERS (a good work. Fou, Gleanere and Ryers, oh and i tseest o oucrlalty at Franaklio Avenve Piptee Dpepensary: ! Frankiin av. men. Saturday; Castle Square | Exposition | Three or four box Thos. Drummond & c olored; give } erences. the | and Sundays; | lrug | POR | SHOEMAKI ous shoemaket to | i rf ‘ine Main advancing wipe focal bow bat salesman owl | 14 Words or Lees. OOP OO ern rok EXCH te i i i ~~ “~ AA ie i i a a a et“ ae ee he a ee ee ee a ee a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Ww fords or Less, 20 Cents. COV OO—e eee . gy SOLIC ITOR Ww ANTE D—Good solicitor for city. Ad. . 78, Post-Dispatch. ee RAAZ2AA ARR RRA ORR ORAS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Mirae CASHIER—Y« ler or office both. Ad. DOMESTIC tic; give be Sth et. DRESS MAKE mote engagements; best of references. Ad. few ed Words or Less, ‘ Cents. vung lady wishes a “position as cash- work; bave had same experience in If 77, Post-Dispatch. Situation wanted by thorongb domes- N, wt reference; no washing. 8.8 R—First-class dressinaker desires a T 57, Poat-Dispatch. DRUSSMAKP work in famliles. GIRL-—An family: Kaib et. Dot GOVERNESS girl as gove ence th dres Hol SHK PEP keeper by w ence Cail — SE RE FE)’ tined lady oa »» house for ton ay. | HOUSER PRP by widow, and cle “an apps x’S American girl dressmaker desires Post Dispat: ) h—FT iret- classe Ad. G 73, small plac ‘ea in De 2611 wants a far out. Call oc address German wanted by educated experi or seamstress; years’ 2648 Brannon ay. Sit rness stnaking. PR = Ww address 1112 N. working house of refer , clty. Sit. wanted es with one child; best lith st. wanted as housekeeper by - unincumbered; will 4352 bus- FR—sit. 34 yvoars of age widower or bachelor. PR--Situation wanted as housckeeper Sa 6 6ofree «(of «(all incum>rance, neat best of reference; no trifiers N. 18th et. MOUSERGIRL- Situation wanted by good girl to do general housew: good wages. kes eper; LADY- office as Wanted, reception emall family or 2816 Lemp ay. rk in lady and cashier. Ad. 74. Post-Dispatec h LADY distric t Ad LAUNDRESS pice yard to Owens, 4516 St LAU NDRBPSS First. class ing and iac Wishes to assiat dressmaker in downtown 77, Poat-IMspatch. all washing to take home: references. Mary Wante ema dry; cistern water; Ferdinand eiinineen e eurtains to take home. 420i1A North Market at LAU \DRPSS 24 Len» | LAUNDRESS—Stt. ing one or Gano ay. LAU NDRESS laundross. LAUNDRESS—Situation by Ist- class laundress: wy day out NTERESS- Situation wanted br ‘colored LAUNT go out on Monday. 3952 Fairfax av. LAU NDRESS—8tit. Ww anted, ~ wash ing to ay. take he asework or wash- for famlly. wante! at two days a week; by first clase —— — Situation wanted 4237A Cottage ar. go or take wasting home. L1S Leonard. laun- wanted by German laundress: washing first days of week or housecleaning; references. NU RSEGIRL-—Sit. girl. with ref., _ gir . housegi NURSE situation wanted es housekeeper 4151 A Easton av. wanted by competent colored for summer as purse- 15 Finpey av. / as ourse for the sick family. Nuree, 5065 to leave cit rl or maid. as ; small ay. ee STRXOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady | wie see no: Room 206 Burlington = . . Fy i: A * oy is - - 4 c - ae - het 5, FS ae eek: Sete > es "Eads and | Strohe, 401 | wateh- | Primu- | Fer- | To assist in office of St. | a | “travel | by | men capable of | need } as house- | a position in doctor or dentist's | wants wasnb- | home. ' 1419) FOR EXCHANCE. 14 Words or Les, » Cents, i i) sawmill man and mill, nange cash and lum Dispatch. FOR E xe HANGE—W sated. lV years’ contract; will ex ber for same Ad. C 74, Peost- i FOR W bat bave > busipess ex: hange Ad. you to ES aC HANGE- and stock? ¥l mail _order he room net. GROCERY WAGON WANTED—New £00. mA complete, to exchange for grocery Wa Fuclid ay. RAED AR RADA DIARRA RARER APPR SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees, G Cents. een - ~~ SLAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by neat ‘seamstress to sew by day or week. 1705 Gratiot st. WOMAN—Good colored by day, laundry or = 1 st.; send postal. WOMAN Experienced s7uthern house cleaner Wishes work by the day. 1025 N. 10th st. a i en ee a ee Pp ap iey Pep ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. j | 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents | Busines. Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. } — ae ae ACCOUNTANT will fit persons for position as bookkeepers, cashie rs. etc. instrne tion position secured: terms reas. Ad. A 100, P.-D. BASTERS WANTED—Girls; basters and finisbers. on shop « a tS ; also girls to learn. S04 N. Brvuad- way, od floor — woman w yuld- like , work house cleaning. N 1312 hotuse reduc ed to to $2 per dos. > cabinet l’ open Sunday; tel. Studio. 165) Fweanklin; OPERATORS WANTED—Exper!- enced buttonhole operators on shirts; must under | stand W. & power machines; steady work | and good pay. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 | | ¢ BUTTONILOLE Washington ay. GAXV ASSER W ANTE D— Good lady canvaseer for city. Ad. ¥ Post-Dispatch. Cc i AMBERM AID WANTED—Come ‘ready to work. 3200 Locust st. OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good ehambermaid; either white or colored: must be a good one that understands her business; wages $3 per week and beard. Call at Columbia Hotel, 9th and Chestnut ests. COOK WANTPHPD—Second cook at St. pital. 19th and Washington. COOK WANTED—Cook; woman. Apply today, COOK WANTED— jaglon. | COOK WANTED—Re do housework in small call afternoon. $11 OOOK WANTED—Colored 3910 Lindell av ( “OOK WANTED—C ook at “Mound Cc ity N ee io, } Luke's Hos- middle aged GeTiman 3211 Washington, 3S83 Wash- First-class cook. ‘liable white girl to cook and family; go home at night; N. Theresa av. cook, with reference. Hotel, 2404 Broadway COOK WANTED—Woman cook and aseist wasling and ironing. Apply 4500 Cook av. 0001 kK WANTED—A good cook. Fox, Madison, Hl. COOK WANTED>- o204 Olive st. COOK WANTED wok, small family; good wages. COOK WANTILD—Coock, in Pine sr. | ¢ 100K W ANT ED assist with washing foo" COOK WANTED —Cook at 223406 -half block west Lafayette WANTE.D—Cook in simall 150% Washington. ay. Middle- hyged ; $i4 month: good homme... Globe Motel, Apply Mrs. John wood short order cook in cafe. wash and iron for very 4G4H Cook ay. Lid emall family. Experienced German cook; must and fironig. 3609 Vine st. Whittimere pl., Park. Owl COOK restaurent. Dr. Butts, Cc OOK Ww ANTE [ mal hotel; iy. M rellable \lober- "°00k : aa ‘downstair s work: 3121 ada Girl Wages; ; good howe. WOK WANTED no washing; good COOK WANTED-—German git; unt lerstands c ok- irg. 120 Lafayette av. j CLIPPER WANTED — “lads prefe red. Lightner Jumper and Mfg. Co, 2207 Morgan sat. DINING ROOM in kitchen and Ange ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher; come ready to work. 1426 Market at | DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two experierced —fe\ male dishweshers at ance. 14 Collinsville av... Fast St ae GIRLS WANTED— good wages. St. het at. GIRLS WANTED 20 girls aged 14 to 18 years ‘to pick peanuts. 216 N. Commere lal st. GIRLS WANTED--To sew on custom coats: also buttonhole makers; pay-from $10 to $15 a week. 105 N. Sth st., third floor. GIRL WANTE D 4} irl to walt on » tal le; )s 4816 Gree | HOUSBGIRL 16, to assist in HOUSBGIRL WANTED housework; family of two HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Giri work; good wages; good Dome; ily. 4504 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI>- irl “to assist housework; may go home nights. © Hickory st ' | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young © lady housekeeper for man and wit 79, Post- Dispateh. HOU SEGIRL W ANTRD- Experienced gv for gene only f eral hoveework; white or ored; D> HOUSBEGIRL , WANTED—Competent § eral house $20 HOUSFKKBEPER WA pa nt ner and boy. “Inquire 1120 8. 10th st. ' 1 * fas >. Wages $17. 1623 Ve@an st. od work; wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good | housework in family three. * ee rate; | . ? per HOUSEGIRL All Druggists Take Them. | | HORSE WA NTED ' ; | | HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—A good German girl for 5258 i | PANTS 3866 D. s}- | ' | NURSFAIIRL Ww ANTE D—Wh ite pursegirl, | SALESLADIES Eo SORRY 2a: — is FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~Exchange $35 Columbia phono- of records, $5 carrying case, gTaph, $25 worth for good riding of cum- alse DO” Tribune bicycle, bination horse. Ad. 62, Post: Dispatch. | LoTs WANTE D—For exchange, full bookkeeping, etc., for cheap lands, etc.; any exchanges considered. D 31, P UNCHING BAG OUTFIT WANTED—In exchange for good bicycle. H. Derr, 1326 Cbouteau av. ONS WAS AS PABA OO ™ ns LPP DAD DD DDL IID IOI HELP WANTED—FEMAL®. 14 Words or Less, 10 Or . Bustnezs Apnouue ementa, 10 oem m9 ‘Per Line. ee course in village lots, Post-Dia, icaiina ina A witness HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to as- sist in light housework; must sleep at home. call 3700 Texas av., upstairs. small fam: y. 8214 Uregon. HOU SPGIRL W ANT ED—Girl to do general house- work; small family; call Saturday morning. 2007 Barrett st. te HOUSDWORK WANTED—G!Ir1 work; emall family; go wages. minster pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GtIrl with light housework. Apply WANTED—Good good wages. generai housework; for general hbouse- 4118 West- about 16 to assis t 3922A Shenandoah. housegirl to do work; 5149 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Neat and honest colored girl for light general housew ork. 2336 Wash st. HOUSRGIRL W ANTE D—Girl for “general house- work. 3081 Thomas st. MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, willing girl general housework; at once; good wages. Waeshington ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for genera) Lousework; go home nights. 30085 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—German girl for gencral housework; small famlly; $16. 2716 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIri for general house- work; steady place for good girl. 6717 Virginia. HOUSEGIRE eral housework: 5716 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen- eral housework. Call at once at 4213 Olive st. HOU SEG IT LW ANTE D—A girl for gener al house- work. 2521 N. Grand av. laundry for 200 WAN TED—Competent girl for gen- small family; good wages. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl housework; 3-ia family; good wages. gan st. for general 4216 Mor- Hou SE (} IRL Ww. ANTED-— housework. HOUSEGIRGE Work. Call German girl for “general 001 Manchester ay. WANTED—4}irl 5212 Delmar. for general honse- HOUSEGIKIA WANTED—Girls for general bouse- work; assist washing. World's Pair Eu ploy- ment Bur au, 325 Jaccerd bh Ihe. — > - HOUSE [GIRL WANTED—Girl washing or ironing. S. 9th st HOUSEGIREL lO years old. LIOUSHEGIRE, second rant. Troon) for housework; no Inquire at shoe store, 1800 steady girl, about take Page bl. car. WANTED. ~ cook. a for and restau- rice st. WANTED—White girl for general no W ashing or ironing. S22 Pine st. LLOUNE GIRL Ww ANTE I> housework in flat: (10 SEGIRL WANT work; three in fan rily take l’awe av. car. HOUSMPGIRL WANTED lanndry Wot k. Apply 4044 West: uineter pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~ Girl, to assist in general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral house A ek. ona Crood W chit e girl for yen- : 875K A La ‘lete av. HOUSHGIREGE Mime hae Work; sma.i family. HOUSKHGIRL WANTEI- work 2300 3S HOUSPGIRL ace to assist MOUSKHGIRE work. Apply 914 - N. lith s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; good wages; HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family. 32038 Pine s HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for pooeene bouse- _ Work; wages $20. 4759 Cook av. MOUEDGIRL, | WANTED—Girl for general hoese. ork familiy of two. 43614 Pvane ay. HQUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for general house- work. 5020 Falrmount av. , HOU.4HGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 5060 Kens sinogton av. HOUSEAGIRL WANTED—4iirl work im suiall family; pl.; take Branklin ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl housework, German preferred: wages. Bo 14 Cast: cman ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED- Neat, assist other” girl in general family. good me; nice respectable girl: wares sb week Prog. Martin, 2346 _Oilve st. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED au to work in kitchen; Bowman Restaurant, 1703 Olive st. KRITOHEN GIRL ' WANTED—GiIrl kitchen and dining room. WANTED—Good 0339 Maple av.; ETC.., cook al nd 1626 Ma HOUSEGIREL housework; -Housegir], hotel) Go «Ml German for ge! eral stall family. 3043 Page bi. rED—Gtri for geereral honse- Cail 1819 Blackstone uVv.; Giri to do house work and 1S or 16 years a Call 44.6 Eevecns. Girl for general house- MSLOA Laclede ay. (irl Broadway. WANTED Girl 15 or 16 in housework. WANTEL- for geveral house- years of t! ppewa et. genoral hovwse- ge ‘neral honse- 4044 Cook a’. general house - for siall family. — al house- 443 Stewart for good home. care, for general nice home, good ~tldy white g girl t ty housework; sma!) Experienced wom- come ready for work. on assist in 3U1S Lucas ay. LADIES WANTED— K-xpertenced ladies to work ‘ on v. skirts or jackets, ly alteration room, T. 409 N, — way. MACHINE GIRLS W ANT 2) ~Experienc ed machine girls umd basters on VOsts: aiso learning gicis. wit Ss. th st. MAOHINE OPERATORS machine operators tle giris to learn. NURSEGIRL 14 or (ariand, WANTED—Experienced ou men ‘a neckwear; aiso lit- 1123 Wa, IRONERS WANTED— will ‘eade Shirt Mfg. Co., LAU NDRESS WANTE ‘Market sat. and tie shirts; S40 | Lawton ay. pay first-class wages to —_ people. en le tl, ata gst, feed, fold and shake In mun- and sleeve ilrone:6é; also girlie apply at once. Grand Shirt jroners: cooked starch: Ar- 408 N. lith D—Call at once. 4264A N. UAU NDRESS Ww ANTED— Woman to wash at 4509% 4 20th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress in hospital. and Tueeduy. 1907 Lucas av., LAUNDRESS WANTED 2335 Whittimore pl., between 2 ~La undress and 4 p. m. ‘for Monday one-half bjock west of Lafayette Park SHIRT jroners; steady work; Wolf Shirt Laundry, IRONERS WANTE D—Experionced « shirt good pay. Apply at Paul E 408 N. 3d st., 3d floor. ROO RPO PPO DIA EMPLOYMENT ACENCIES. 46 Words or lose, 3 Cents “~ ellie ~~, Oe COOKS AND HOUSHGIRLS WANTED—10 cooks. 25 housegiris, for 1426 Market sat. private families. Boulevard, KITCHEN GIRLS WANTED—10 kiteken and pan- try girls for large ci ty hotel. 1626 Market st. AA ADA Be Por OF" BABA IOI IS LOST A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOOK S—Loet, books, 12th st. in parcel. DIAMOND “STU UD—Lost, | A. or Finney cars; a gift; reward. night, Y¥. M. Cc. 4110 Page bl. LAC K lace curtains: 300T Olive PARCFE1—Loest, small lar and tie ends. reward. PASSBOOKS—Savings 17,666 of the Mississippi missing; any person having a claim to them is Faturday Reward on return to 212 8 cU RTAINS—Stolen, $15 reward, no questions asked. } parcel Return to 4386 3 ND FOUND. Lost. —" evening. two acconnt ~ diamond stud Monday ‘about 14 bundles of lace col- organ wst.; , containin ‘passbooks Nos. 15,877 and Vailey Trust Oo. are hereby called upon to present the same within 10 days or submit to having said passbook cancelled aud a new PIN- -Lost, School, pocketbook, silver 3816 W estminster pl.; ATOH—Los t, pp me with charm; ‘“*h'*; charm square Lucas ay. on Lawton, gold pin; reward. 3435 Lawton av. POOK ETRBOOK—Lost, Thursday morning. “leather top Return to Ww ednesday ‘afternoon, watch engraved with Inital 3112 one issued. between and chain. - rew ard. 5 diamonds; reward. ~ Found. FOUND—Where you can find a double sole box calf $2.95. Harris, shoe, 520 Pine at. SS AAD dudes LALA LAL LLL LLL AAI FIFI IVS BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, gt nage ee ti ei ete ell BUSINESS WANTED—To Invest $300 In 1. itlmate business: give partic lars; no agent. Norway contains so many cascades that along oné particular route for tourists over 246 cascades are seen in lees than four days, or about one every seven and a half minutes. BU SINE 2S WANTED- To paying business. Oa — eg Oe ttt a aleo let ef screens, in fine ap; call Saturday morning. eS. Garricos ee i aed ceanken Rugs, Etc. eS 5 A nd one Rrussels stair cteated; Bo dealers. varpet, eo OE CARPIOTS—¥or sale, one Brussels bell ca hall carpet, 14 yarda, Ad. B 78, Miscellaneous. 09 -Caet An AND BUGGY—For sale, go-cart_ and ; very cheep; no use for same. 4068 Page. OLD GOODS—For sale 087A Flaney 36th and Pope lady's gold ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. 2040—Nicely furnished or unfurnished bath. a ta BRILL AV... 8212—Two connecting rooms; licht etached housekeeping; d house; private family. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 25¢, S5c, S0e per day; pond. weekly 1 rales corres BROADWAY, , 513 8. = Nice, clean, furnished large or small rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per w werk. CARR ST.. '1908— Nicely furnished room, complete, for light ‘house ket ping; ail conv; reas. CHOUTEAU AV. 12: —Nicely furnished rooms, gents of houseKeep x: also ball room; every convenience Cc HOM TEAU AV. ing front parlor housekeeping, CHOU TRAU front room: rooms, $i BELL AY., rooma, with Nicely furnished, connect- or en seulte; gents oF , 01 single ressohalliie AV., 1304-1332—Nice second-floor housekeeping; $2.3); also other 25 up. COMPTON AV... 715 N story front room for gentlemen: FINNEY AV., 872048 ty furniched: .~Nicely furnished second- terins reese. wnd-story front, elegaate all conveniences. private fanrly. FRANKLIN AV : Bished for southern , 28 tw o connecting Teems fur. housekeeping; also ene email form, eXjprrure., PRANKLIN AV 2633. Nicely furnished roc room } two young ladies or couple; private familly. LA SALLE SsT.. connecting rooms; 60. eX.; bath, nl conveniences. LAWTON AV., 2829 Lt unfurnished, second-floor roo ms : asonable LITTLE MARKET ST., 2636A—Nicely furnished front rooms, Trenacnable: half block of four caf lines: between Lea irmont and Jefferson. IACGUST ST., 23026— heat, hot bath: $2 w LU CAS AV . 418—The Inn—Rooms nightly, 15e te 25c; weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free. LU CAS AV. ‘8 furnisbed second-atory front room, LUCAS AV., 32339—Three large unfurnished rooms} only $12 month; 3d floor. LUOAS AV., 3224—-Large 2d-story front room, newly and handsomely papered and furnished; hot and cold water, bath, gas and furnace beat; especially suitable for 2 gents or couple, MORGAN ST... 3106 _ 80. @X.; oll co uveniences: MORGAN ST. 2811—-Two large copnecting second- story rooms, cu mpletely furnished for keeping; every convenience. MORGAN ST., 2216-—-Large ‘ront rooms, furnished, complete, for housekeeping; all cony.; $2. OLIVE ST., 4213A—Two furnished rooms} southern exposure; bath. OLIVE - ST., 2736—Clean, well furnished rooms, first and second floor front; $2.50 and $3.50. OLIVA ST.. 1320—4?rpposite Expos!tion— Desirable, newly furnished front parlor; bath, gus, filters reasonable. OLIV E ST., 2205—Nicely furnished second-story front; 3 also two connecting back rooms, OLIVE ST., 2°01—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; enirance SUS N. Leffiingwell av.; inquire in saloon. OLIVE ST., 2102—Newly furnished second-story front room ; bot bath; rent reasonable. PAPIN ST., 1554 (Corner 17th)—Neatly furnished conecting or single room; gents or light house- keeping; reasonable. iS25—Unfurn ‘ished mear Lafayette Park: connecting ~ furnace F he creas roorps; o4-—Neauy — <n mee -Nicely furnished front tom} terms rearonabie. well mee De PINE ST., 2017—Two or three unfurnished roo'ns; _private family, southern exposure; second Noor, PINE. ST., southern ex- posure ; gentleman or ladies employed. PINE ST., 1308 Elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week and up. PINE ST., 2814—-Furnished front room, - housekeep- ing; also hall room, modern conv enlences. ROOM furnisned “ball room, 19 _ private neur old Water tower, _ M. 77, Py SIX TEX NTH ST., 14.79%, N.. -Two connecting, cor com- plely furnishel hou sekeeping rooms, with water, cook stoves, laundry, etc.; leas. and 1especiable, ST. V Vv INC EN T AV., su24- One large ‘furnished room to lady; cheap. TWELF TH ST., 2300 3.- nished for light honsé@keeping; ning water; every conventence, WASHING TON AY. 2220—S» -cond-6 stor room, neatly furulsbe “l; #0. eX.; good care Conventent. WASHINGTON AV... 1405-1411 porters second-story front and ouse keeping. Ww ASHING TON AY. 8315—2d-story front room: For rent, neatly fan! ly, -Rooms “completely furs steam heat, run- Y y front ocation; -Nteely furnished rooms for light ce Two connecting second- story rooms: light bohise keep! ne; reasonabie WASHINGTON AV., i801-—Larce fornished froat _Tooms, $2 and $2.50. with all conv. WEST BELLE ’L., 4190—Two rooms, eo. ex.. firtte ans; gentlemen preferred; refs. exchanger. WINDSOR PL., 2886A—Nicely furnished front room, private familly; moderu convenlences; very reasonable: reatatrant near. WINDSOR PL., 3589A—Two nicely fur. front rooms for gents, ladies or couple; would arrange for very light housekeeping; pri. fam.; nice neigh'd. ONS 6 6 Nt hd dh et tt ehh hhh et nha hh adhe | OSs ROOMS WITH BOARD: 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cent. ng te a ag tl itll tn, iin agile ay BLAINE AV., 4021—Wanted. two nice kentlemes __to board in stric etly private fumlly. a BOARDING—Improved St. James’ llutel offers low rates on American or kuropean piene. BOARDERS WANTED—To dren; best of care given. OHANNING AV... wee i FOUN ; board if ‘desired ; COOK yy 3673—T wo nicely furnished counect- ing rooms, with board; all conveniences. COOK AV., two; good board ; COOK AV. 2648 Nicely furmiehed front and con. necting rooma, with modern conveniences; prl- vate family. COOK AV., 2402 ~ (corner Channing)—Front room, with board for two; seuthern exposure; private familly; hot bath; $8) month EUGENIA ST... 227--Furnished week; home cooking. FINNBY AV., 4147--Nivcely furnished nished rooms; southern exposure; venient. eee. SA A board ope or two chile Ad. T 1838, _Post- Lia. Two nicely furnisiod conveniences; pri. fain 87380 Desirable south rowm for one or modern couveadlences; reas. roome; day o or an fur- board ¢on- AV.. 3615 T30o ately feretened | rooms, n conveniences; qulet and fashionable neighborboral. Oia N FOLSOM — m xie! Sx pit h Sir le GARRISON AV roma“ ~=for aished ; gent; IAMOUST ST... 1404 rooms; excellent table; LAM'UST ST... 2006 and cold bath: treat LOCUST ST... “iH boenrd . god table; LAMOUST ST nished roms, clase; hotel LAWN ST ST... superior boagrd; LAXCUST ST., 27 4 arge, so. e¢s.; Oret-claee table LACUST ST... 1420- Nicely heat, Bot tath, with or LOCUST ST... 20-—Second and thim foo rooms, with board: reasenable: Kinieeh, © TAA. JACAS AV... S11-—large second-etory front. with good board; private family; terma reasonable. W’RES AV... 3047A—4me-half bleek from Park — eur: lady teerder wactted a* commpenton; hack end use of piano; washing and troning: $16 manth MISSOURI AYV.. 1618--Blegantiy fuarntahed rooee, with board; fronting Lafayette Park MISSISSIPPI AV, I722—Beautifal farntshed front room, with or without board, MORGAN ST. 2107—Roome with beard; connect- ing double parlors and second-story from; mod. MONGAN ST... 3422—Very desirable mome: socvad floor: gow! board; single room; reasonahie. MORGAN ST.. 5315- Nicely farulshed room. with or without boerd; private familly; geatiemen pre- ferred MORGAN ST., 2387—New fret-clagse board; oom linea. lionns with heerd; email gexxl table heard, Pretty, bright. sunny fevet call and get prices. Newly furnished room: hat iasee board: reasonable. witb sil-aetory front room reasonatle, The heat Aurelian; elegantly fur- of tab-e beard; highest ZT with aerrvice °7584.— Nicely cunventent furnished room), with for Dbeslbees ple. well furnished dd -stoty furnished rooms: steam without heard furntebed Toutue ; wih Lia to four street OLIVE ST. 8T21—Pieasant furnished room, good board. all comy.; terme $16 per tooo TD sli a yater; $1 per ve aa ay sT., = | cated 4 apecial 7) anon eauld- * het a. . | , “a : $s “ = houses | )*

Page 11

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1901 ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Centa. "uti. oa ., S32—Well turnishea single rooms: ciso minate; f first -« ‘lass board: reasonable 2712—For couple or two genta, wnetairs, or eecond room, up- rulshbed ; first-class board ; reas. Wasttixcr0s AV., 8420. room; single or _ required. & en suite; WASHINGTON BL... connecting or single; _ couples; refs. WASHINGTON | AY.. 2811 ther desirable rooms. wit men preferred. WASHIN¢ GTON AV patties Furnished front. other desirable rooms with or without boa ib; bath; reasonable. WESTMINSTER R ', R70@ tone block south Olive)—Apartments for gentlemen: all exposed; yard, porches, smoking reom: wilihou board, breakfast only or all w ref _ Siven and required Ww EST BELL 2) PL. _ walte; with board; Ww PST PINE BL... Larg rout room, board; southern exposure; cholce location. o~n — Pn AAAS AOS AAA rw VO GASOBR HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED ott Clifton Heights or Highlands: Ad. I’ 188. [ost IMepatch ROOM WANTED— Room once a week. Ad. TP? &®5, ROOM WANTED Furnished room men; Weat Find 4845 Delmar hb! ~ . . CREA BREA OER ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. with board; superior table; bh ist-class board; sen | mis, 4500 Reome, ref. reqnired “761 single or = — in asl ittage rent must Tloise or « by i uple lee reas. for gemiieman tn Post-Dispatch. for > ~ ~*~... ed BOARD AND ROOM WANTED LY, board and ro ms in home of widow; boarders. Ad. I 77, Post-Dispatel. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED~Roard Convenient to Evans and Newstead. Evans av. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED West Pnd; state terms: S. 79, Post-Dispatch BROOM AND BOARD WANTED qfivate family preferred: give 77, Poat-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. will find con- Maeten ny The) and Call 4401 iy must be res young man, isonabie, Ad yong coupe; Ad Ry particulars. —- ~~, ya gt, = i ss S- ROOMMATER WANTED Young leas Kenial fooimate;: $1.50 week. 38017 BWA OABAL LARA LD EOP DLAI OIL OIL DA PPP FDP BD DDD DDD PDD ID PDD IO — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 W ords or Less, 10 Cents. ee ——_ HoOoUsSE—10 rooms, furnioked : electric ro.ud. Address box G4. Webster Groves aaa , . NN ee PARADA SCALAR PURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. onda cr Less. 10 Cents. ~~ — three acres: shade: —— - 40244 Furnished fat. 83 rooms: hath. complete for house ‘keeping; no chbil- EVANS AV.. cas range; dren, front and conne: ting reference 3937— —Handsomely “furawhed gentie:nen or Becond story front and gen- the d of southern le jwees en with in ’ 4 ntie- une than wants other eliy i ae room | | | taken tn | dies tn trouble CLO OFFA LA NPA Pd PP Al ll i ’ a a ata aaa atae FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas. 1) Cents. _. -_~ ON OO ome PPPS ES Onn on Ne Ot FRANKLIN AV 2431. (j000 stable and room In part exchang » and work for ¢ ilored folks LOOP PRL AVDA IOFD $DDDPE DOL IO OOOO DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 10 Cents. i ee te a till... ttn, ayy all Grant ont (wok avs.: 8 roo-ns, house; see premises. Words or las. ee OOoOK AY _ B07 furnace, good BEVENTH &T., ‘ondition: rent 6 large rooms, bath; good apply above number. BOHOOL ST., 24090—Modern six-room brick _ line of Liigh S ‘hool; keys at corner grocery. WPST BELLE PL., 4429—10-room dwellin class order; $45.00 per month. Call at ney av. PAG ws" RARAAAAFA AAA AAAI OOP FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. el A I a Oy CHUOUTRAT AY... 4065A—5 roome, bath, hall. eie 18 Apply at room 202 Commercial bldg. G6tb and Olive ste, BADS AV,, 2621A—Kive rooms And bath: shades. screens, gas fixtures, gas range; all for $20. N. &. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. EVANS AV., 8434A—Reautiful convenience; Rock Church parish; FRRRY ST., 1402--Four side and front yard, GARRISON AYV., 320A 8. floor ; convenient neighborheaod : NINTH S8ST., 3066 8. and laundry: $12. GBHENANDOAH AV. __tton ball, flat: all —_—_— — ee 8U BURBAN AV., _ month, —_ — ee ee TWPNTY- THIRD ST., 12 S.—Five ‘rooms, “water and bath; $15. Beott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. o7e UNIVPRSITY ST., 2726-—Key at 2724; on second floor, in mansard, $10.50; desired. OPP OA PP SPD OS RARER AARP PRA RAPA OOS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. Pr ww ewer * OO I a gay, ll . POURTH ST., 712 N.—The three-story brick store. now oc cupled by F. S. Powell; possession given _ April 1. Apply to R. RB. W hitte more, 208 N, 4th. —o _— —— WRANKLIN AV... 1105 8 low; north in first- 602 Fin- i) room ‘ flat ; ? every $18. closet rooms, and bath: c ‘holea 2. room flat, 20 pat | low rent. ~Four large rooms, with bath 3661—Modern 4-Toom rece p> ‘conveniences. 6227-3 nice rooms, $50 per 5 roome, ! 2 stable, if tt 510 Oxo feet: one door west of “The Boston;'’ 3 stories. elevator: fine IMght and air. Ingulire at room 400 Security bidg., Klin & Tiffany, trustees MORGAN | ST., 2002 -4- 8—Second floor . 70x145. ROOMS Rest lighted rocms; Ist, windows all sites Pine. n. e GOOO0 aquare feet. Ti>onas Warren BTORE ROOM—For ®& ®> ® ® ®@ & @ ®® ¢ ror SALE—6 gas chandeliers, 1 steam radiator, 1 standing desk, 1 stepladder, 1 Singer sewing ma- chine; also hat and (furnishing oods window fixtures. Apply at “0. Diel & Bros. Hat Co., " Broadway. DSODOSHSOS®LeE OOOH SOH® i i ii) ‘ } & » “~» ¢ » “N THEATRICAL. act Oe Oe | | WRITE sketches for. Fred. origi and f eric Wonton. aA Felix set., BAAR SPARE STEAM CARPET CLEANING. se Werks @ Lam. 29 Cm “Bye AMERICAN (Verdier) Car Carpet Cleas Cleaning and Laying and Laying bah se, eed sine arene ngs oa, to altering, Sewing ‘ant Go 00. 4: DON'T FAIL to ATTEND PARTITION SALE ON SATURDAY NEXT At REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Fine residence and business properties on Olive, Locust, Morgan streets and Delmar boulevard, belonging to the Estate of G. J. Plant, deceased. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS, Jr., 703 Chestnut treet, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. | PERS AAI BIZ MIDW It E Re« ‘elves | MRS IMRS, L. HOTSO Loe ; O@urliug « [ Send — | '. LORSE 3.N. O| - PERSONAL 14 Weerde cr Leas, ivertisementq ander lect ty revision or Athen: paid PPR SON AL i’. Hlerklerode: Garrison av.; interest Anawer G. , 3 | PERSONAL—lLarry: Have tolmwttrow at 1 vo'’clock PERSONAL, Wl) parts that wrote to indy in pereon Saturday at the Globe at 3 p. in rTERSONAILAI1.: what is the matter euts Personal eejec. lon me are ac- returned from Chicag Neés 2? bal «© dle ir? anx! ul, Really. truly cant I gee y Vineet S: rnin or thine. Mies PIRSONAT, same plac t (ONAL, changed ONAL Stella (iscar have come to Katte’s: Mand. (bri: address. Any one knowing the address Frank, Jobn, Thomas or Liaggie Fitzsimmons wonld de their sister a faver by sending it vine Lir. Co., Deer Park. Wash PERSON AL, Notice, the ing andl mani: uring parlors’ work guaran ~ N. Jefferson atv. Mra. John Hf. Clark, tress. ~ NN PNP OPP fel kA St, Fe en i a ae te ae ee PPL FI PERSONAL SUNDR/ES. 14 W orde or Love, 20 Cu ata. ry fown for lith at only Se: eut- price N. 4th et teed No proprie- a = a “J of RTIC I, , nF McG wis ~ Cheaper: place Co., 121 S printing ° ards “2000 Benton & ¢ D.. #95,-.7-0 A FREE treatment sores, d'echarces, A DIVORCE in business in ney, law office Ivr CONFINEMENT Olive eases taken pay in work if Gesired: ot PO secluded, lies (ying in, where you won't be humbugged, and he treated well, and vour case guarantee, arities treated: try my reeulator: best of medi care and nursing: consultation and trial treatm> finding bables homes free: call or write: all promnotiy answered ; patients met at stati boat in my ve hicle Kinloch ph ine £31 C CONFINEMENTS. BF ». Olfve st.: 'rivate, secluded, Iicensed home for ladies, where you will be treated honestly and well: written gnar- antee to that effect: skilled medical artention ages nursing and motherly -care; ur infants free; board $2 per week: part payment absolute protection and confidence, resnits or *" prigante 107 (\ieepeen N_ Pth. secured promptly by reliable attorney iLe elty for several yeara.. Attor- 1002, Olive st. second floor. Murphy. 2123- digpemeary v) ete.. either rex. 25 Mary will ‘al nt: ma | m New land. we > ‘al Annie ' work ; maintained; irregniarities guaranteed ho charges: money refunded; coneultation and advice free: Ia ‘oll or write; patients met at train DIV ORC ES promptly ‘ob: ained, monthly payments: damage svits handled with best resuits: vears of expe. ; competent aitys £91 Chestnut. room 204. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement; trained nursing: take pert pay in work: adopted free; ladies in trouble call or write. 201i Morgan st. 2011 | Moré an “gt. DR. MARY ARTHUR dies, zs you frieng and first-class medical b aviese and grad- eat e in all the ills known to womanokind, con- sult me at once in my moderniy equipped office, irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation and examination at Sanitarium. DR. MARY MI IRPHY 2125 Olive 9 $250, week; confinement reasonabie; for all cases ’ 2741 Olive st. DR. ANNI E NEWLAN iD 2 per week; confinements reasonabie;: written puarapntee in all cases. DR. ELLA ALLEN, successful experience; confinement; only private, incorporated home; only home cense abd charter to prove its location, accommodation and medical iu city. 2908 Olive st la- he board $4 per guarantee ‘st ; and i r Mi ears’ during reliable, li- best female specialist; 18 perfect seclusion first-class, having estate eliability ; midwife receites ladies during 8. EXPERIENCED 2300 12th st.: hours confinement: residence, frow 5 ov y. m. LADIES und a S. 14th at. _——-- ee home t before tn trouble cali at private Meyers, 112 confinement. Mra. Dr. Golden Seal mice $1 per box, that willl positively reiieve in from $8 to 5 hours, you must go to its only ageat. who has its seal stamped thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., 2911 Morgan st. LADIES jn trouble save time and money by get- ting a bottle of the best never-failing regulator, at 2908 Olive st. LADIES- It im tre uble, calling at’ 2028 Franklin LADIES in trouble call on wife, 1719 S. Jefferson LADIES—-M5 treatment free. LADIES, if you Want the tly real Monthiy Regulator, ™ — money ty save time and ay. T. ay. C. Bachmann, mild- never fulle: one Starr. 29020 F ranklin ay. home 9426 8. reguiator Mre. FF during coufinement;: found for infauts; ladies in trouble cal. Jefferson av. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: always succes- ful; may be consulted at 3108 Olive st.: ladies won't regret calling; no medicine MRS DR HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE ST.- _DISEASES of women a specialty; I receive patients before and during confinement at my private residence; homes found for tIntants if desired: ladies ip trouble eall or write; terms reasonable. 2201 send 2203 Olive st.; pieading female specialist; tu institute in the city; dissatistied elsewhere. come and see my place and compare it with other vlaces; perfect geclusion ntinement: skilled medical attention; ab- protection and safety assured; motherly care; howe comforts: infants adopted; irregular!- ties; success guaranteed or bo charges; charges reasonable in alj Caves: consultation and informa- tion free: don't be decelved by alluring advertise- mente of incompetent aud ubsecfupulious persons, go to the oldest. largest and most retiable lnustitu- tion lu the citv. where vou wil! be treated well, where satisfaction i« guaranteed or money refund ed; ladies in trouble cal! or write; patients met at station. BPP BYAZB LAA AL AAMAA ALAMO OO APPA APS HORSES AND VEHICLES. et ie For Sale. a a ail vuly reliavie ivibu Soltite BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park wWagovs, grocer, baker, butcher, milk, ped-ller, undertaker order and light adver- tising °Scbe ale» a light truck spring stake wagon, ohn Tobinka 1406 N. 7th st. CARE LAGE HARNESS an elegant ond-ham! double carriage R007 Laclede. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS Columbia runabout bike wagons, reye and buggies; we carry a full tine Wagons and oad Wagons: we can bulul you most anything In the vebicie line you may want, our prices will Interest you Deeds & Manley, T'S \. Mala at... between Washingt av. and Vine HORSDS -For sale. 16 high; grocery wagon, sell; gain 1M}4 Morgan st HORSE glade at. r or sale, harness high es, For sale, grade stanse) sul- of delivery n bands bar hoses; Thust two good harness; For sale, plog horse ; cheap. 2618 Belle- AND BUGGY—For sale, horse and bugey eultable for paper earried. Ad. il SM“ Gerer av., rear HORSE—For wale: $125 buys ahied saddle horees in ‘city; . S015 La Salle st. On WAGON nearivy new, MARE For sale, Condition; a One stapper: ket et MULES—For sale, two or three good plug ameies, Apply to M. J Sullivas, Tereen and Fads aves VEMNICLES—For sale. ell kinds of vew and second. hand vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan at, WA AGON- For sale, light epring wagon; at a bar- gain. 2019 Olive et PNM ROS Leh ee lah dl le hl dll lala POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente ——_— —_——n nm poos—Ter rale, bef Pekin passe, cam: Guest the city; om 6 ; Ve for i ©. Wikketman’ $11 WMorgas’ ot. PAROS DARA R AFRO RO RR APR ~ 2 PAAR SPECIAL NOTICES. a ai de ee Words or r Lene, 20 Centra. Ky ee white imresdionsiy Bee K., of the gentic. © a eound, “nr ; Wagon. 4111 a emall Diack mare; sell for 850 -for sale, at a bargain. broadway in good ‘9011 Mar- established 40 years. | and return ' know | Free rou this ‘ reningd, ; of | to the Er- | World's Fatr hair dress: | part | ‘sed ivregn- | or | A New Deperture | } homes founée | | either by the week, satisfaction guaranteed in al! cases oF | Phone Bell Main 2764M. wv PRIVATE PARTY takes infants | - w ant | a MUSICAL. 14 Wore Gs or iss, “™) Cents. reans exce] linish: ‘the Mstayr ton ort m — al ever pro the Es! instruments THE ESTEY «w., 916 Ollve eat unos and dun or ly in ; —= PIANO—$ii buys fine p! ano with stoo!] and cover 1414 N. 16th st PIANOS | $1 7%. » | gnars mt | ar. whip Washiocton rkm-* an’ pia tuned: beet w at Crawford's, 6th enna tCtinma- fine square no, cheap. | PIANO—For sale, Magazine rt. PIANO For | tone; chea; SLIGHTLY used uj special big bargains. squares $26 to $00; fo SO elewant assortment to S1500: save $50) to si ") manufacturer direct : Olive st. A. E ‘N hita ae, Swe WW AVA E448 RADAR AZAOS ww” wry SY |'LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Werds or Lew, 20 Cents. ivht plano goml ea) t 8170 Lraniner pil if $193 to $2245: some . riso some na’ sing them cut $1 new pianos, $209 buving from the it) mfr., 10i%2 hy ein in bs Sm mIngr RALAAMNY Ow 8 AAD Fe a i a ae A.A.—If you have borrow money from v publi NO inconventence rigages ublished Rate of intereat avinen in city: goods remain in of owner, and |monthiy parments Parments of $1 Payments of $2 ac ! j | A furniture | N west wee | aiFy accepted on loan of $2: cepted on loan of $5). Paymenta of $3 accepted on loan of $100 | With discount when paid before due; all lust iness transagied with us direct, so there is no extra chara for comission. Fidelity Brokerage Co 914% O.ive st... room 1. Tel 434 |} A--A—NO. 1 WAY and get on your feet, borrow money your furntture pianos® or any secuwity; or monthiy payments, thus re: payinent; your businers is and discount 1f paid before deal don't fai! FINANCE ©O., bldg... Sth and Ollve: Private, No Dela, w 209 Merm d- Jac c ard bid at the follow! ug te to get a Start from us on loans ma le du i? loan at each ecopidential, aur 0 ld Fellows’ Main 28 M. National Trust Co., Dlakes loans, $10 to $250, The intereat on a loau of $25 is The The interest on a loan of $50 ts $1.50 ror 6 me-natha. The interest on a toan of £100 ts $2 for 6 mouths You can pay back a $29 lean at $2 a month You can pay pack a $50 loan at $3 a month. You can pay back a $100 loan at $4 a month. Ifans can be returned to suit your convenience, month or year. If not convenient to call, write Main 2764M sy we will send agent to see yor NATIONAL TRIST COMPANY. Room 209 Mermod & Jaccard Building. Locust and Broadway. our confidential loans on planos or we bmw business confi- 1! erton bidg., 7th and Pine Aousehold goods; easy dential. 315 and 316 Fi a: PRIVATE PARTY loans money easy payments, confidential and ment. 601 C hemical br iding, Sth AN F ASY Ww AY to get money is on your furniture or plano: you keep the goods in your possession and pay the money back on your own terms; pi) publicity; stric aA lowest interest. Room 213 mermads Jaccard bldg., : Broad. & Loctgt, CONF IDE NTI4AL loans on furniture, planes or any goo! security: weekly or monthly payments; also discount. Y ung & Lyons 8211 Olive at. on furniture: proper treat- and Olive sts | EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or planos; Board £2 | | MECHANICS attention | MONEY complete | SAXON, if paid before due; con- 902 Chestnut. low rates and discount fident lal. Glaseock Rrokerage Co IF You want moaey eee Hugunin, Olive st.; expert watch and jewelry LOA security: pa wnbroker, 923 repatrer. NS by private party on furniture, planos, other confidential. 405 Benoist bl.. Vth & P ine. FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- pianos etc., without removal: morthly discount given if paid he fore due; - est. 1880. 904 Olive. r. 209, 2d floor. A private party loans money on furni- pianos or rea} estate: terms to suit; busi- Apply W. J. Lewis, 2604 8. Jeff’n. pianos in res!- ; no publicity. niture, payinents: busipbess con ture, nes private. MONFY loaned on dence or in st ‘rage; 4720 Easton av. furniture and easy payments ——— people without se- room 801, 211 _--—-.—— es MONEY furnished to salaried curity; easy payments. Tolman, N. 7t th et. ee NO PUBIJCITY—Loans negotiated on furniture, pianos and othet good security; you can pay loap and interest as follows: 6 payments of $4.30 pays loan of $25.00 8 “pay ments of $6.43 pars loan of $50.00. 2 payments of $8.70 pays loan of 100.00. “Oost a for investigation and services payable month!yv at the lowest rates in the city: business confidential. John W. Staley, 6502-508 Benoist bidg.. cor. Oth and Pine sts. LQ 22>-2-—2- PRR ‘Wi. Your money back if they fail to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart- burn and all stomach derangements. sy prompt digestion of the food they create a healthy appetite and The most reliable cure known for any stomach trouble, except cancer of the stomach. Sstreng Pike ny then the nerve tissues. ‘iTed me of a im ‘eipt let and pleasant . STA Tawers hare « hlets are worth their weight aire ~ MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ee eee For Sale. - - it ly yt cattle EL ECTRIC n motors and dynamos to rent at reason. able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 S. &d at. LLP NII ALA PORDAS A be ie ie aie ie ; | | rr |A DIV ORC BE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. at Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ee e tn, ee ee — secured 1h? Olive lt ee TO wa ly by reliable attorney, Law Office. at.. 2d floor F eseneegueness | | : i ; laumiry, | GEORGE DIVORCES obtained collections made; advice free (‘entral Law F. LANE, attorney-at-law—Practice Missourl and Illinois courts; conauitation free. N. @#h et., second floor, room 4 promptiy, quietly; moderate damage cases handled: Bureau, 113 N. Sth st charges: 1O7 Yt i ie i, i a a a a a BOOKS. Ne ty, ln, tii in a Oe eee BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. address to Mills’ Book Store. GOT Chestnut et. RADARS ARARARRAARA AAA OOD AOS FINANCIAL. twp ' huest | handmade: | Oe oe ee | MONEY. MONEY i If you want money call on the 3 COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, 502-S08 Carleton bi ig. : — MONEY Advanced a Or Salar as, with less trouble and embarr assment Our system makes o!d metho relic of the past. We give the honest > ~ * who tis barred at the bank, ~_ ted ace tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes. accounts, annuities and collateral of a}! No preliminary charges. To employes, than here stofore er) Lip oye, mmoda- rents, kinds. JOUN MU LHOLL AND. 511 Century 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ——s. — oS ee ~~ ne | ABSOLI TELY FIREVROOF STORAGE—New WaretLouses. Graud apd. Laclede ave.: for safe- keeping furniture pienes = valuable« trunks. botes, eic.; Uret-class moving » pack 4 ah! pping, our Tates qhoue CSy6. etc.; Dioney advanced; UJ. LEONOKI, IR... & Ow. 121% Oltve et. AND MUVING Ov., 2318 | AMER AN STORAGE shi ipping;; store in sepa- \ | Olive Moving, packing | fate rooms. Tel. wine 25314 lH. Languaie. president. | BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiebe Stor | aud Moving Co., 1512 to 13:0 Franklin av. Money i advanced w hen des tred Kinloch, C 068. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ox 1906 Sidney set: telephone, Sidney 235° FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND Movine Co — ie 16 Pine st. *hones—Bell, Main 1174 in- Sonen and Main 963 “sa? eee =_- eS te LANGAN & T; AYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. NeW warehouse 1823 W athin ¥. rooms for storage; moth proof once 0 ee est meurinece in the ely: ie have access recom al any time: aii Be hyo. tata ay frances we Fr Cat 4065 Chi | Olive SHORTH A ‘D course, "$40: night. $8: Jones's call. WANTED-— Schoo! for nex Fair n Raliin, S For ail leo) "tenu Starbhl Sarah TOVE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conte. en, NOONAN Real Estate Agent, 704 Chestnut St., eee \/ A IVI, ~, money quickly and ‘rty or will loan cheap. re 4 iy > AU AV. excellent business a location for barber rchal st.. gi od OO. i cspwsad at room 202 Comme bldg., 6th sts. i in in a i i EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. tuition, per month, $5: proctred. Grand Business positions College, and Wind >) more stud ents of eit ither sex, tw of orative t year fo get their rill send for s 2144 B Ide share from the information. lendon pl. REPAIRS — stoves and ranges A. G. RRAUNK, 1lOns: ulptor, a a i tl. WE will . auctioneetfs. OO OO OOOO DISCHARGES. cured; AUCTION SALES. 14 Ww Words or Less, 20 Cents. a gg ty ee i i al buy or sell yon cut. I. 1602 Market at. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lossca. 107 tt i etc., qui weaknesé. N. @th 6 no fee to pay. Room 1, A PLD LO dl dl wl ed BAL LPLBP DPA LOI day, Hartsork & | SoT; | ' Stecl Sie ol HOW THE BIG COMBINE WILL AF- FECT THE BUSINESS. —_——- Materials Are on the Ground in the South, Thus Conferring a Great Advantage. NEW YORK, March *).—Col. A. M. Shook, of the Tefinessee Coal, Iron and tailwey “o., was asked last evening the fol- ’ rmeriy What effect will the organization of the States Steel Corporation have on the iron industry in the Seuth \Winat is the outlook for the iron industry? What effect wiil the steel corporation have on the small producer? “The organization of the United States Corporation will necessarily benefit industry of the South,"’ said Col. following reasons: Up to iron “for the the this time there have been three recognized iron centers in the United States—Pittsburg, iChicago and tion of the United States Steel Corporation ‘eliminates one Lirmingham. The organisza- of these districts, the Pitts- | ‘burg and Chicago districts becoming one. This was necessary, for the reason tliat | each Wus dependent upon the other, Penn- Syivania being dependent upon Minnesota lor its ores, and Minnesota depending — | Pittsburg and West Virginia for its fuel. | The Lirmingham district itseif, having ail of its own fuels, ores and limestone. he combination of the Chicago and Pittsburg districts will greatly tend to strengthen and maintain the prices for steel and iron products not only in this country, but throughout the world “The lacge capitalization of the com- pany, with its proposéd increase making it about $1,200,000,u00, even if it should man- ufacture as much as 56,000,000 tons of prud- uct per annum, will require a profit of 312 per ton to pay 5. per cent on its sécurities. | While this company is earning interest on > join | Modeling and be prepared World’s Julius | 318 and 318 N. 3d st. AANA SII ~“a96 / cost | materia®&y | make a dividend on its stock, paying luxes, renewals and extensions, the iron and steel industry of the South will neces- sarily prosper. Espeeially is this true in view of the fact that all the raw materials necessary to make a ton of iron or stee! in the Birmingham district can be produced yrimarily at a less cost than can be done “ the Pittsburg-Chicago district, and the ot assembling the materials is very less, for the reason that all the in the Birmingham district to ton of iron or steel can be pro- assembled within a radius of ten miiles, while in the Chicag.- its bonds, materials a duced and less than | Pittsburg district the distance betWeen we em l snkrans & | , Blum2akra | miles, and the ores is several hundred and subjected to two rai! hauls and a water haul. ‘With reference to the outlook for the iron industry of this country, history ts but repeating itself, The law governing the fuels | rise and fall of iron products seems as im. ihe tides, mutable as the ebb and flow of the pe- 1869, 1879, 1889 and i899 marking 'riods or high prices since the close of tne Bie Soy We POR. SRO Saree QD2-A7R-RAR RAAT DIP AD II SS Oe ee ee For sale, Ssonie.y ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, Rod Cc full ny enw eS AAO AAARA BAEZ DRADRA PD DD DDD YS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. BARB E R 7th sat. HOUSEKEEPER reference. eT; taurant, | BE LL A neighborleod: mit. B. ARTME Ss. sistant tions; man. lin ay. TRIMMB trimmer. TINNE R Ww ANTED Ma lic for W oul, Be CKKEBPER WANTED a ~ alary 8hG house we ag tly taggin Ww AN’ T E D- Good barber: steady. (all 16th and Pine, downstairs. {ST2A—Three rent $12. nice rooms, first-c Vin NN. 8S. Wood, Ta AY ., 6208A—FPour nicé rooms; rent Vilo Chestnut Oompetent man ars and take charge of to . Louis House Furnishing Co. book k ee per R WANTED Ilomemade Shoe Co., 120 N, Tinner for factory work. in st. IRL 15 an between WANTBHD—@irl st. Call Tk. BOSA Carr a’ clock. DEMONSTRATOR demons LD 78, OPERA lage ay 402 E TRAVEL in | PALL INI I ll al ww NA earning T. J. > " CLOAK BUYER WANTED Nugent, B. Nugent & Bro., Crll ct send | Anders, referen: o * wanted by first- good references. Position trator and saleslady; Post-Dispatch. GLUASSPS ear, pair rans av ING nee Lost, Thursday, 12 uh, P. of opera glasses. le eniesmen wanting asalde than their reguiar salary, 1548 Market s#t., Denver, add cx es. > ® a MS AAMAS Animal Invaders in Europe. Stejneger showed before the Bio- Mr. L | logical | cember mie -eting how migra tions great lcurope tion Wi still in mals Atl Scandin the inv: ad tic ( th Washington at there have been th Siberian animals |! Societyv in of of ice, but the and both birds ‘oe. now passing from Siberia i avia. the most traveled route ade ind Ivine along the shores of m’ersi the age | rogkress, after ‘turn Apply to J. G. LD. dG. Co. third and mam- a i Tg te rrier dog; hand- eatin 108 N. Situation wanted as housekeep- Winsor Res- | lass P15 Cheest- ‘$10. ————d An- collee- an expettenced installment 906 Frank- Experienced heel and edge 13th st. 115 1 17 4 lass | 1892, showed the civil war. While these years volume high-water mark for prices, the continued to increase until 1872, j*2 and respectively, and it is almost certain now that next year will be the year of the greate st volume of business in this decade. ‘So long as consumption and production ‘are playing shuttlecock with each other, so ‘amount produced. the |great political party, long will prices go up and down, as it is the surplus or deficit that causes the rise or fall of commodities, rather than the By the end of next year productive capacity of this country will be so great that it will nec essarily. be larger than the consumptive capacity. This will necessarily force the price of the prod- uet lower, and it will continue to go down without regard to the ascendancy of either without regard to tar- policy, ship subsidy, or any- until production has been re- stricted to such a point that consumption again overtakes it. When this has been done, the surplus has been consumed— prices will again go up as resistiessly as oe 4 had gone down. ‘ith reference to the small producer a solentatiae turer of iron or steel products who is forced to buy his raw materials will nec- essarily be at a disadvantage. The large companies who now own the great |bulk of the known deposits of developed coal and iff, foregin thing else, ‘ore as a rule are not sellers of the raw ma- produc t. | tendency raw Ad. | ay on to business, ress ro. ;

its De- ree Sumer. .| huska Journal, | Kansas ‘ll about nto. The first two occurred In connec- | is nto of the ‘ You Will Enjoy It! } } PLEAS tidious taste. OZARK WINE ES everyone. If we didn't tell you the tr It suits the most fas- uth ‘about its origin you would say—' ‘Imported,’’ Yet it costs less than half the price of best foreigt wincs. Claret, Rhine Port, Sherry. This distinctive Wine, | trade- mark is on every bottle, and every cork is branded “King Ozark Wine.” Order botties from your grecer. Send for free bookie, to or cases Brandsville Fruit Farm Company, General offices, Chicago, Ii. Vineyards, Brandsyilie, Mo, a hey ~* ” ¢ OME MDS RY ge 538 E. Division Street, ory ithe box was stolen from some express car but manufacture and sell the finished This is true alike of the’ maker iron and the maker of steel. The of the age is: Produce your own manufacture them into the finished product, and sell direct to the con- That being the case, the manufac- turer who attempts to buy his raw materi- als anywhere along the line will be at a great disadvantage.” BURIED TYPE FOUND. Probably Stolen Years Ago by Express Robbers. CITY. Mo., March £i.—The Paw- published just south of the has a font of nonpareil type | which it tells a curious story. Last | fall a ranchman living near Grey Horse tore down an old log cabin which had been | place for an unknown number o/ Reneath the floor of his cabin he buried a heavy box, which, on be- revealed a lot of type. The type was packed jist as it had come from the foundry, though the paper covering about each package had rotted away. Che address on the box could not be deciphered, but Inside waa the card of 4 tvpe foundry which had been out of busi ness for more than a dozen years. The the- | advanced by the local paper is that terial, of pig materials, KANSAS line, on his years. found ing opened, was new and by train robbers, who were deceived = the weight of it into thinking they had found an box of specie. After finding it contained | type they buried it beneath the old cabin /to hide a trace of their crime. | Works, | : ae } out both eyes. CARNEGIE’S E'S FIRST PENSIONER. Braddock Workman Loses Both Eyes. in an Accident. PITTSBURG, March #.—Suffering fright- ful torture by having both eyes burned out by quicklime, Joseph Allen of Braddock, an engineer in the Kdgar Thomson Steel became the first subject of Andrew Caruvegie’s pesion fund of $5, ,000, Allen was on his — into the mill when he passed a car load with quickiime. A laborer unloading the car threw a shovel- ful of the stuff into Allen's face, burning several other accidents, show the great need of such a relief fund as Mr. Carnegie gave. Andrew Burnibera, in Braddock blast furnaces, was carrying a lightefl torch on top of the fu “4 when the torch exploded, burning him a t the face, neck and hands. Another accident—aleo in the Braddock mille—was that to Joseph Fraelich, a structural worker at the blast grreanes. He was working biock and tac . re when a pulley fell, striking niee on head and knocking him senselesa, In Homestead and This and is complete in | | this | Cleveland, furth headed each | be _the senator and | man. ‘Hanna will MEASURES MILES j=: 10 Tht STIRS = Remarkable Discovery of an Indianapolis Man, EROS DISCOVERY THE KEY H. BARRINGTON COX SAYS HE CAN REVEAL WAVE SIGNALS. Delicate Instruments to Be Used 10 Record Magnetic Currents From Earth to the Planets. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 283.—One of! the most notable sctentific discoveries in alc century is claimed by an electrical engl- neer now in this city, H. Barringer Cox, who is known throughout the scientific world for his investigations in electrical phenomena. This discovery is the long sought-for law for the measurement of distances between the eafth and the sun and moon and the other planets and stars in space. Mr. Cox calls it ‘the law of inter-stellar measurements.’ In importance it is claimed to rank with Newton's law of gravitation. Mr. Cox hopes for his discovery that It will become the one accurate means for com- puting inter-stellar distances, with, of course, the assistance of electrical instru- ments made to record the magnetio waves which. he holds, have for ages been send- ing their impulses through space from planet to planet. Although not an astronomer of unusual erudition, Mr. Cox tis familiar with all as- tronomical theories. He has long felt, he says. that the time would come when as- tronomical investigation would reveal the key to the problem on which he has spent so many years. This key he now believes has been fur- 'nished by astronomers engaged in watching | and photographing the minor planet Eros |for the purpose of utilizing it in assisting |toward the measurement of the true dis- tances in the solar system. Mr. Cox proposes applying his knowledge of physics to the ‘solution of the great problem of computing tnterstellar dis- tances. It will be the first time, he says, that scientists have attempted to use elec- tricitv in their efforts at computing these measurements. Mr. Cox holds that his method will work out as accurately as the electrical instruments now compute dis- tances on the earth's surface. Mr. Cox’s discovery wuvuld utilize elec- trical instruments for computing inter- stellar distances, but with a system never heretofore employed or suggested in elec- trical computation. It is a well-known fact that electricians are now able to compute electrical measure- ments to the one-billionth part of a unit and Mr. Cox holds that the delicacy of electrical instruments has been perfected to such a degrée that it is high time they should be utilized to catch and record the magnetic waves coming from sister plane- tary bodies. His proposition, in brief, is to catch these wave signais and record them even more accurately than it would be possible for light waves to be recorded from the stars. “Of what does vour means of measure- ment consist?’’ was asked. “My means of measurement would be both electrical and optical. with a view of establishing a fixed standard of meas- urement—a sort of unit for determining the exact relationship of bodies in space. “What suggested this means to you?’ “Simply this: Recent discovéries in re- gard to the minor planet Eros have estab- lished the fact that in its revolutions in betravs eccentricities not furnished by the observations of any major planet or other body in space. These particular eccentrici- ties are the very ones necessary to make A computation of magnetic waves possible. ‘The plan which I will propose for my measurements is by the use of well- known electrical and optical devices. At present I do not care to make public the technical means by which my deductions make possible accurate interstellar meas- urements, but it is no longer a theory with me. It is a demonstrable fact, sim- ye of solution and application, as simple, n fact, as the famous egg demonstration of Columbus. “The method of employing the means of computation is not so simple, however. but requires etchnical explanation, as- sisted by illustrations and diagrams. DEVELOPING KENTUCKY COAL. New Mines to Be Opened in the Vi- cinity of Middlesboro. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., March %¥.—The Yellow Creek Coal Mining Co., composed of E. S. Helburn, Joe T. Bosworth, R. E Rennebaum and other Middlesboro men, has been organized, and will immediately de- ree coal lands on Bennett's Fork. George Gerrish, who bought 6000 acres of coal land north of Middlesboro, will tmmediately sink shafts. The Four-Mile Coal Co, has bought ond electrical machinery and opened a new mine. YOUTSEY’S FATHER HURT. NEWPORT, Ky., March %i—A. J. Yout- sey, the venerable father of Henry Yout- sey, serving a life sentence for lusatioa- tion in the assassination of Gov. Goebel, met with what is feared will terminate in- to a fatal mishap near Fort Thomas. He was driving along the road in his buggy, when he collided with another vehicle, recklessly driven by several young men. Mr. Youtsey was thrown from his buggy with great violence. Had Too Much Influence. Tt is not often to too much influence, but an architect Cleveland, O named unusual experience. Some days ago Senator Hanna and Con- gressman Burton, both of whom live in were asked by the supervising architect of the treasury to submit lists of eix architects from whom bide for the new public bullding might be invited Both complied, and the name of Swine- list. Later, the super- architect decided that the list must to a total of six, three from three from the congress- that a man falls a victim of Vising reduced Mr. Burton took his list of six to revise it. ‘“‘Surely,"’ he said to himself, “‘Senator put in Swinefurth."" So he left out the name. Senator Hanna began to revise his Ilet. “What's the uee of putting Swinefurth in?’ he asked himself. “‘Burton will re- member him.’ When the 'Swinefurth was not fallen down belween a er MUNYON’S INHALER (|: CURES CATARRH revised Iists were submitted. two stools. “exe oe ae oS . — fc ba PrP. & ST , Alton, Cliften Ter.. Grafton,6:08 am, Sun. only 9: iipm Sz,t.onl *Peoria, Pekin, Springfield Graf- ton, Chouteau Slough . *Springfield and Graftoo Mali Springtield- pt ae 8 ~y eee FRIS LINE. *Tex &Kan.,for CEO Joplir Wichita, Ark. City, Okla.” Gainesville, Ft. Wort ieee: *West. , for y inita, Denleon Carthage, Jop- urton and the West Ltd—Eaureka “4pgs., al- Enais, Corsicana, serine Galveston, Austio San Ad...! 8: ‘50 pm LLINO OX, CENTRAL sontou I *Nortiern Ill. Ex. —erneanens Freeport and Dubugue ....+.. "Chicago Daylight Spee jal. .i..i2 *Chicagd Diamond Special...... *Springfleld rth P + tl’ corte, and 4 Seriagte ee td’ oN. oO. "Pent Mail—C phis, Jackson, Tena. Nashville, Atianta *Paducah Mall & Ex..) bore, ¢ Breve % ® Marion sede tAceom. ~-Murphysboro, Marion, Oatro, Syerts, ChesteP® ....6.. ¢Accom.— Murphysboro, martes, "Creal Springs . *N, O, Ltd.—Calro, Memp is, 'N. Dixie Fiyer—Nashville, At- Tg Jacksonville, Pla...... 10:15 Caltro, Memphis and Jackson. ,| 8:53 am ON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Datiae Kt. Worth mr Abilene Ex.,... ; ‘ po am . Colunibus ‘and Cairo x:) 6:00 Ex.—Hot Spes, Dal- las, I°t. Worth, Austin, San An. Houston, Galveston 2:21 pm; 4:05 pm St. Loule and Hot Springs ‘Ex- ress, dally *Tex., Mexivo-( ‘al. Special—Dal-| , las, #t.Worth,Fl Paseo, Los ofc Galv'n,Sap Ant ‘o, Laredo *\ emp his bx oon ods 1 & t ST. L 8:28 ai 4:10 pm Pade LOU 1 eee et pwd Louisville and Eas ; Ex\--Ow ar Ghovens! port. Lovgleville and Past ..:. LOUISVILLE & NAS Florida pet yp fall ~FEvans'tle,! 2:15 pm! Theee n ay Su. Ex.-Nash'lle, Hirm'g- bam, Mobile, N. O., o'av' lie, J’ke'ville, Tampa, St. P’burx. i la., UChat* ka, Atlanta, Macon! *55. Mt. 7:20 am - -— Swinefurth has had | '@: on either. He had | woven | -% o MISSOURI PACIFIC ast eeee eee weet eee “Local | 4 +e Bente eee eeeee 7 *imy Es ceveeees| O9900 OD tWasbington Accom 5:26 p *St.Jo, Joplin, Wie bita, Kan. Lia. 8:10 pm * Kansas and ¢ Colorado iex......)10:10 pa MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. ial a8 *Jor. City. Cotamban® Ka Le am). Clintes, Ft. Seott, Parsons apd Indian Territory Ex 0:15 am) 6:01 p= °Ft. Werth, Dallas, pen une btocaen | 8: 16 pm 7A | BB ro and Austin Ex ST. LOUIS & + RAN (Via Wabash Ry.). 508 pin! u:l0 pm LWAK: a *Southern Special “st. Louis & Ficrida Limited. . *St. Louls & F.orida Limited.. tAc. M'bero, Sparta, Chester. Mall and ke (Via Wa Wall and Ex ST. L.. K & ¢: 1 R, R. GO. ca: Union Etprean idaily bo pm 8:lé4em Creve Coeur Lake jt — on| Special, Sunday only.........| 7:00 pm 7:00 am , wt ty 4 Fast-bouné ave Sth and Bonday: 4:20, 6:16, 7:87, &: Bh Fb rr vib a met da only, 5°24, 7:34, 10:12 a. hig £3 & = Le cata 23h (st. Be ORC RU RMAN ABD OR FRR ae 12:20, 1:42, 46, 4:00, 6:10, fk oe Leave W ashington av ,cacept ‘dun. 7:41, 8:55, 10008, It: 23 a.m., 12: 5:14, 6:20, 8: uae 9 m. ie on d a wet: : m. Sund ays ony, 3 hs, ¥ Leave Madison, -_ ig? Sundaye SZ, 10046 a.m; 3:27, 4 is p.m Saturday oaty, i: ‘th yp. wa. ¥:41 a.m.; 1 bent p.m. ” - ~~ v: 6:uv, — rd “vtie fi OUTHEE RY } er ar. Prine stem, Lvitle, raat. Mt. Verhon Accommodation. . Lex ax'te, ia. “Florida Lid.—tL, ville, Chat’ a. Atlanta, Zz ville, owe ee e115 > data wil “New York, Philadelphia, ~— wore end Waal - * tical “Indianapolis and } 4 Amited oy andalia Accommodation . *ladianapolis and wow Tom Ka- ae Baths, os dahesdinae se ee eee rear) 2 7s, ee * gg pao | 2:00 pa eee eene Mail. ere eee pee” : epee eee ne nee ‘4 Perens “** a eo ic “ . PoE hid 7:20 pm} i:16 am veh Bat fen! Fe 100m by ’ oe rae an ‘f oF 1 + . tay > 4 4 cts 2, > 7% z Btps* « abe de ts 3 se ae Pg ge ae . kins 62m bes + +3 pm| Tam x ¥ ae

Page 12

=. ST OO gh TE ee >» = IES LRT) PPS OEP AOE Ora SS - es ed Zo ee 4 ~~ i la i te 7 _ = 5 » @ reliable source it FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS \ POST-DISPA TCH —MARCH 29, 1901 MORGAN PLANS HEAT COMBINE —_—_——_———— Seeks to Consolidate Anglo- American Electricals. CONTROLS GENERAL ELECTRIC WITH THIS HE WILL GET HOLD OF BRITISH ELECTRICAL INTERESTS. His Associates on the Other Side Are Men Deep in the Underground Road and Other Big Schemes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1901.) LONDON, March 29.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears on undoubted author- ity that J. Pierpont Morgan contemplates @® consolidation of American and British electrical manufacturing interests. Following the underwriting of the Britisn Electric Traction Co.'s bonds by J. P. Morgan & Co. comes other informativn tending in the same direction. . P. Morgan is the largest individval Shareholder in the General Electric Co, of which the British Thomson-Houston Co. is the sole European licensee Braithwaite. a London stoc k broker, con- trols the principal competitor of the priten Thomson-Houston, of which the Sieme: Bros. are also rivals. Morgan, Braithwaite and the Siemenses ar associated in promoting an electric s” (underground railway) from Liver- Street Depot, London, to Walthstow, h a capital of $30,000,000, while Morgan nd Braithwaite are associated in a biz tramway and lighting scheme in Bombay. None of the parties concerned will speak on the projected electric combine, but ar- Yrangements for its completion will be well advanced when when Mr. Morgan arrives here. FLOUR FROM SWEET POTATOES Vineland, N. J., Company Organized With $1,000,000 Capital Will In:- tiate a New Industry. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. VINELAND, N. J., March 29.—The Amer- fcan Flour Manufacturing Co. of Vineland, N. J., has just heen incorporated with a capital of $1,000,000 for the making of fiour from sweet potatoes. The Vineland mill, which started up a few days ago, is said to be the first in the country to manu- facture flour from sweet potatoes. The farmers of South Jersey are jubi- Jant over the organization of the big com- ny, which purposes to erect mammoth our mills in the sweet potato-growing MONARCHISTS WON SOLDIERS. Brazil Will Exile Admiral Mello to Amazonas. RIO DE JANIERO, March 29.—An offi- cial organ of the government asserts that the monarchist conspiracy had obtained the co-operation of two battalions of infan- fry and two troops of cavalry under the mmand of Gen. Carlos Soares and Col. antaleon Quleros. Habeas corpus proceedings have been be- ‘ww in the interest of Admiral Mello, but is announced that the government is cediriatond to send him to Amazonas. CITY NEWS. Crawford's Shoe Department is the talk _ of the town. No such values in shoes were ’ @ver given the people of St. Louis as they mow get at this popular store!! Just think ofit. The buyer of this stock counts as his best and most regular customers the wives of the shoe salesmen in almost every shove store in the city!! As also the salesmen s wives of the shoe departments of the de- partment stores!! Facts!! PRINTERS ARE TO ARBITRATE. Publishers and Union Men Agree on a Policy of Peace. ALBANY, N. Y., March 29.—State Com- missioner of Labor McMackin has issued his quarterly labor bulletin. Among other things it says: ‘‘Negotiations are progress- ing toward a compact between the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers’ Association and the International Typographical Union, which, if adopted, will establish the peaceful methods of arbitration in place of strikes or lockouts in that large part of the printing industry controlled by the publishers’ asso- ciation. “At the end of December, 1900, the labor Organizations in New York numbered 1697, with an aggregate membership of 242,484 men and women, a net gain of 4. The interior towns and cities had a net gain of 1329, whereas New York City unions suffered a loss of 4226. The percentage of labor unton- ists at the end of December was 22, as com- pared with 19.4 in 1899. WHISKY TRUST'S NEW SCHEME. Magnates in Chicago Looking After a Railroad Deal. CHICAGO, March 29.—Men who are prom- fnent in the affairs of the distilling com- pany of America, known as the “Whisky Trust,"’ paid a fiying visit to Chic ago yes- terday, and were in consultation with Levy Mayer. attorney for the distilling company, @uring most of their Stay. It was given out that they were in Chic ago to look after Certain interests of the company, but from was learned th: . Visit concerned some rai} iway deal. athertead Sopgppeme A — woe of the party, which stered at the Auditorium Anne x, ' Was William FF. Harrity of Philadelphia, - former chairman of the Democratic nation. committee. Atpere were S. M. Rice, A. . Kreech, C. Denning and Edson Brad- y of New York. Mr. Rice is president of American Distilling Co. ® members the party left last night for Loultsville, | wv ey will be joined by Levy Mayer. _ Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Bootbing Syrup the best remedy for their children. APPOINTEES FOR DENVER. Hertz’s Husband and Gov. Adams’ Brother Among Them. | DENVER, Colo,, March 29.—Gov. Orman ‘Bent the following nominations to the ee : Members of of the Fire and Police Board ty of Denver—Fra * A . om and William H. ini — bers of the Boned of Public a Robert w. fae Oscar Reuter and Adams is a brother of former Gov. jams. William H. Griffith is secre- the Silver Republican state central John Herts is the husband of vangeline Herts. member of the Representatives are all prominent in Denver Lick & West Baden Springs. e Special Offerings in ther shoes. list: Sizes 10 to 13% at Sizes 13 to 2 at. Misses’ witb kid top, low flat hee!s as well as +pring heels—all widths from B to E-- worth $2.00—Saturday at Famous........ Free with all purchases ef boys’, will always be preserved. Patent Leather Shoes. For confirmatien and dress wear there is nothing quite so neat and tidy as a pair of patent lea- Saturday we offer you the epportunity to fit the boys and girls out im these styl- ish shoes at extremely reasona- ble prices, as you’ll see by this Boys’ Patent Leather Shoes— with kid tops and low flat beels— newest shapes of the spring season — Sizes 2%, to 5% at......... Patent Leather Shoes—sizes 11% t 2—the prettiest.dressiest shoe of the season—made --Beautiful Easter novelties absolutely free giris’ children’s shoes) Wecan't describe them very well—but yrou'll see them in the show window. They're handsome, durabie and a remembrance that OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’ CLOCK. BR OADWAY &! 7S MORGAN. DOSS BOOS BOOS SSVOS GOSS BSS SEO GVOSS SSS FHSS FESS SESS SOS SOOT - FOSS SVSES SESE FESS SSSOS SESS Th Easter Display — .OF MEN'S FINE CLOTHING.. We are talking today to the thousands of men who will want to come out on There is every good reason why you sheuld make your selections at- Famous. Fhe assortments are at Famous — greater and grander than will be shown by any other store in the West. at Famous — standard, sturdy qualities — good through and through — and backed by our guarantee of satisfaction. styles and fabrics are ‘at Famous — we are the largest clothing buyers in the United States and have first selection from the pro- The fairest prices are at Famous—the very magnitude of our operations — the volume of our sales—the superior buying facilities of this great organization all combine to se before you values unequaled anywhere. Rogers-Deet «its for the ductions of every clothing manufacturer of note. Men’s Coats at other stores at $12.50. are new and correct—the and colorings of the season. have surpassed all previous efforts this spring in the assort- ment we now show at... Nobby Suits and Top $10.00—ac- tually superior to those shown in The styles fabrics include the most popular weaves We 19” Stylish Suits and Top Coats in great va- at $12.50. Come and see Try on one “° two. Notice the even edges, the fine stitching, the thorough workmanship throughout—the general style and tone. The values are superb and | we know you cannot find their equal any- Af} s > Men’s riety them. where else under $15.00 to $18.00— Famous price Suits at $15 that com- 9 Men’s pare favorably with good custom made at $25. The fab- rics comprise the new Striped unfin- ished worsteds in flannel effects, nobby Scotch weaves in strikingly handaome patterns, Oxford grays, blue serges and black clay wor- steds. It’s a sumptuous array of fashionable suits that will please the most par- ticular— Famous price Easter morning! in a new Spring Suit and Top Coat. Let’s stand the facts up in a row and look at them: The qualities are The choicest 1901—we are sole agents in St. Louis for this celebrated firm's productions. The~ “tailor-made” men in particular are urgently re- quested to. see these magnificent gariments—they have all therstyle of finest made-to-measure, for which you would have to pay $30 to $50. Famous prices—extreme- ly reasonable— 15.00 to 30.00 ure 3] ' he made from import than can found and with high, sack’ style or the new fect with tight back, hips and pointed front, into ene. tans, aples, de aceeceee Boys’ Easter Hats. More hats—more styles— greater assortment than sev- eral of the ether stores rolled See the line of Boys’ ras—all the leading styles in the new straight brim, goif as well as regu'ar Fedora shape—endless array of colorings—blue, condors, brewns, blacks—all silk trimmed 98c, 1.25, 1.50 eq) Mh to tailor made at $25-—Famous asiee. Young Men’s Suits — Agcs 14 to 20—here’s a swell] line at a nominal price—all stylish fabrics, in- cluding those new shades in cassimcr>s, Fedo- pearls, steel, is —the tailoring something fine, the linings are excellent and the entire ef- fect pleasing and harmon- ious—well worth $12.50— Famous price Young Men’s Suits — Ages 15 to 20 vears—breast meas- to 36—just a little nicer elsewhere— d fabrics—coats wide shoulders, r« military flarin like with wide-apart stripes in flannel effe: ts tache braid. and silk is always a popular style vears-——we we sav that other -s would such sults as Wwe are now gular or square cornered coats, ef- cr fancy silk vests in at “#8: line, over 100 different c from tle boy from 3 to 8S vi anywhere under $6—Fam Boys’ Norfolk Suits —A revi- val of a good old style for boys 4 to 15 years old. About the jaunticst suit a boy could wear... Coat has yoke, bor pleats and belt, like cut—skeleton fin- ished with silk-lined shoulders—trouscrs are shapely—cntire Suit ad- mirab ly tai ilored- Boys’ Vestee SuitS—like cut — So bright olor combinations to sclect -just the suit you want for the lit- ars old—unequal “d on shie!ds for children from 3 to 10 i to is with little vest to match colors—a charming this rice us pri splen« know whereef we speak n P tas oy sers—fashionable suits, ask you $4 for | TA ate for all occasions, for boys from offering at sodsweed e unusually and the fabrics are the choicest of Grandest ee of Boys’ Spring Clothing Boys’ Sailor Suits—1n splendid qual- ities of blue serge, nicely trimmed with black sou- embroidery Boys’ Knee Suits — th Double-breasted coat and knee trou- appropri- 16 years of age—the making strong and durable season's loom productions— the pants are made with double scats and knees—a lid $5.00 suit that we offer at Russian Blouse Suits — ages 21% to 6 vyears—a style that has capti- vated the East and is gaining great pop- ularity in St. Our assortment comprises the choicest idcas of the best Louis. — of boys’ clothing—exclusive ef- ects shown in no other stere in St. Louis—over 60 distinct styles for your selection. See the great line we are now spreading be- fore jou at Three-Dicce Suils— K nee pants; with vest—coat tailored with military shoul- ders, like the men’s—clay worsteds; blue werges, fancy striped effects and Scotch fabrics—exquisitely finished—just th» suit that the boy from 10 to 16 years would prefer above all others. See the line, worth $10—that we offer at ilies ~_—> single - breasted coat and: 7 Stunning Array of Faster Furnishings. All the bright, new snappy styles—selected with critical care—attractively displayed— rere priced. Random jottings:— Celebrated Monarch and Man- hattan White Laundered Shirts—open back and front 1 00 —and open back—all sizes.... § § Men’s Undershirts and Draw- ers—4-thread French Balbrig- gan—extra well made— worth 75c a garment... Men’s Colored Manhattan Shirts—soft and stiff bosom— 1 bp cheicest colorings and all sizes....... §§ Men's Elastic Web Suspen- ders—imitation Guyot— 19¢ Ss SE. 8 ok wédnddadiael 00 ceccsodeuae ren’s Imported Lisle Finish Half Hose—blacks and tans— worth 35c a pair....- Genuine Perrin’s Dress Kid Gloves—new spring shades— Men’s Easter Neckwear—the leading novelties—the largest and finest line in Se, ED WE ccceccdiccsdedecenndsssneans occecee Hats for Easter. New crisp spring styles —an endless assort- ment at Famous... Here you have all those new brimmed Fedoras, regula ist shapes, and Defties in the newest Dunlap, Knox, Youman and other agency blocks—every hat made in a high-class manner, silk trimmed throughout and identical with those that exclus- ive hatters show at sho Famous price $1.75, ing you a neat saving on every pur- chase. Others from ose to 506 $ co LEE L Lctecdh didi LL BSewaes a -— T0 FL “OL GLORY" IMMENSE ORDER FOR FLAGS FOR PORTO RICO. WILL TEACH PATRIOTISM The Government Will Furnish Them in Profusion and Later Will Supply the Philippines. March 29.—American flags, nearly two tons of them—have been con- tracted for in Chicago with ‘‘rush orders”’ that on July 4 the red, white and blue may fluiter frem every schoolhouse in Porto Rico, teaching the lesson of Independence Day to young and old alike in the island. The plans of the government are that by the end of the year the flag will be as famfi- jar a sight in the towns and villages of the Philippines. The rae or of the government calis for flags of all sizes—small ones that the school children can wave from windows or carry through the streets and into their homes, and large flags to float from flagstaffs and piliding roofs over the head of marching troops and citizens on the day they are learning to celebrate. Each island protype of the little red schoolhouse will have a complete outfit of the national flag. There will be flags for the pupils, a flag to drape above the teacher's desk and a flag to flut- ter over the schoolhouse yard. The purpose of the government at Wash- ington in giving the order Is to secure suffi- client flags to supply every point on the is- land devoted to educational purposes, that patriotism may be instilled in the minds of the pupils by sight as well as by teaching. The plan is simply carrying out one in- augurated in the United States several years ago of flying the American flag from every schoolhouse throughout the land dur- — closing hours. hose from Porto Rico who visited Wash- ington and the other eastern cities last fal] were all advocates of the plan to make the flag a familiar sight in the island. They asserted that the moral effect would be helpful and arouse a patriotic enthusiasm in the minds of the children. Similar arrangements, it are under way for the placin order for flags for the aon * MR. CROKER IS QUITE HEALTHY. J. P. Andrews, His Lieutenant, Tells the Good News to the World. NEW YORK, March 29.—John P. Andrews of London, who has been interested with Richard Croker in business enterprises abroad, was a passenger on the Teutonic, just arrived. Mr. Andrews saw Mr. Croker at the Hotel Cecil in London last week. He Says that the Tammany chieftain ts in ex- cellent health. In fact, he was never bet- ter. In London Mr. Croker was joined by + hye pv ee np ne ee Ring f peoevered e ects of t urles > ay ~"y nj e sustained EULOGIES TO DEAD AUTHORS. | Authors’ Club Memorial Meeting Held Last Night. NEW YORK, March 29.— Bach year it is customary for the Authors’ Club to have some designated evening a memorial mect- ing for such game ay of the club as have CHICAGO, is ory large gh Rearadig: acme, pen Te x. health resorts, aptly | “The Carisbad of America.” Re- Sap lag Descriptive trfoute was was pala to eee ee! Colt L. rt, oe at of- ee ioe “ el: tes a ' hes ae > | | ner ‘~S oF pees i. ee 5) ‘Futnam. Mr. Putnam spoke of Moses Coit tn Mis eulogy upon Charles Dudley War- Kdward §S. Van Zile said that the striking characteristic about his work was its peculiarly American spirit. A eulogy prepared by Ripley Hitchcock was read bv Rossiter Johnson, the club's secretary. Its subject was Stephen Crane. It quoted from a letter written by Crane to Mr. Hitca- cock, in which the writer referred to New York as having muddled him. Its admira said: had made him a jibbering idiot. He Sa ‘The ‘Red Badge’ is no great shakes. The violet story is quiet, but let it go.’ Ex-Minister Oscar S. Straus read a eulozy upon Willlam L. Wilson, who was post- master-general under Cleveland. TOLD 10 BLOW OUT THE GAS Instructions of Facetious Hotel Clerx Followed by Farmer With Seri- ous Results. Special to the Post-Disratch. NEW YORK, March 29.—A seedy-looking man, evidently from out of town, walked into Reilly's Hotel last night and asked for a room. “Il want one right by the fire 'scape,’’ he said. “‘Ain’t been in New York long, and am afraid of them fires.’ He signed the register with a which read: ‘‘Dantel Johnson, Mills, Orange County.”’ ‘“‘Be sure and blow out the gas, Mr. John- son,"’ said the clerk, amiably, winking to a bystander. “Don’t you worry,’ was the retort. He went. upstairs, took off his clothes and de- liberately blew out the gas. They found him almost dead and took him to Roosevelt Hospital. When asked if he had blown out the gas he feebly said he had and muttered something about ‘‘Allus obeyin’ rules."’ He may die. He was 20 years old. EPISCOPAL ISLAND DIOCESE. Appeals for Funds for Philippines Will Be Generally Made. NEW YORK, March 29.—Having been au- thorized to do so by the Church Club, George MacCulloch Miller, the president of the club, announces the names cf the mem- bers of a committee which will seek to en- list support for a movement to have a Protestant Episcopal diocese established in the Philippines. The personnel of the com- mittee is: Beverly Chew, John H. Cole, George 8. Bowdoin, Col. William Jay, Silas McBee, Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, Henry Lewis orris, Charles Steele, Francis Lynde Stetson. J. Howard Van Amringe and George 8. Zabriskie. Mr. Miller will be an ex-officio member of the committee, which he says will com- municate with Protestant Episcopal clubs in about twenty cities of the United States in behalf of the proposed diocese. The com.- mittee may make a recommendation at the eneral Protestant Episcopal convention in - Francisco in October and the conven- tlon may decide to establish the dioceses. Mr. Miller hoped the clubs would become interested in the movement to such an ex- tent that a fund for the Sapper, of the dlo- cese would be raised. fund would enable the church to establish the diocese without drawing upon its missionary funds. THIRTY-ONE OUNCE BABY. Stork Brought a Record Breaker to a Wisconsin Mother. LACROSSE, Wis., March 29.—The town of Scott, this state, boasts of the smallest bit humanit that is thought to have ever been born 4 Wisconain. The little fellow is me the ah of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. its birth it w weighed oe The little fellow tipped scales at eunces. The wee infant is ah, gree peestn. barutee scraw! Silsbury pak ee ee > irs ‘|FUNSTONIZED THE TRAMPS. Granite City Officers Used an ‘“‘Emis- sary’ to Rid the Town of a Band of Objectionable Wayfarers. Twenty tramps, a full mess gang, were | Funstonized out of Granite City, Ill., Thurs- day afternoon. By a trick they were made | to trek. One of their own number betrayed | them. The tramp battalion had divided into squads for foraging. They were working | the back doors to the limit. Marshal Fos- sick and Officer Townsend arrested one tramp, who said his name was John Reid. | He was fined $25. “Say, do youse t'ink I'm made out o’ dough?"’ Mr. Reid inquired of the court. “If I had 25 wheels would I be workin’ de charity graft?’ The court replied that Reid seemed to be acquiring plenty of baked dough, judging from the biscuits found in his possession, but that he was not expected to pay his fine in cash; there was work to do at the jail. “Work? Jew say work? indiguantie cried Mr. Reid. ‘“ ‘Say, ‘s.uire, jew ever hear of de Pied Piper? Dis town’s full o’ hoboes, an’ if youse wants me to do some work I'll take de gang out o’ town wit’ me, an’ we'll square oft even. Mr. Reid announced his plan to the of- ficiajJs. He was to round up the tramps at a certain rendezvous down the _ railroad tracks, by going among them disguised as a real friend, carrying a bucket of beer and a bunch of biscuits. It was a bargain. Followed at a safe distance by the offi- cers, the prisoner gathered his quondam| cronies and focused them at the designated | . point. Then the two officers swooped down on, the gang. They were taken by surprise. Mr. Reid seemed more surprised than any of them. “Gee, cullies, it's all up wit’ us,”’ he said. | “We got to git. I seen one o' dese cops up de street an’ he said de jail had a public! woodpile.”’ No further inducement was required. The officers lined up the tramps in double ile) and gave one order: ‘“‘Work or trek.”’ Led by Mr. Reid the terrified collection hit a hot pace down the ties, while Mar- shal Fossick and his assoc late went back to town merrily singing: “Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching.’ FATHER COLTON A BISHOP. Silver Announcement Comes on His Jubilee Day. NEW YORK, March 29.—Information con- | tained in a private letter received here from | Rome is that the Rev. Charles He Colton of | this city has been selected as the succe ssor | to Bishop W. M. Wigeer of the diocese of | Newark. The information is said to be au-| thentic. Father Colton is the rector of St. Steph-| en's Church, this city. He was a curate un-| der Dr. Edward McGlynn and was appoint-| ed to the rectorship following Dr. Mc- | Glynn's retirement. | In a short time the Rev. Father Colton | will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. It |! said that the celebration of this silver | bilee will be taken advantage of by Arch-| bishop ¢ ‘orrigan to inform Father Colton | of his appointment as Bishop of Newark, and that no formal announcement of the) appointment will be made before that time, Some Peculiar Ads. From the Confectioners’ and Bakers’ zette. In Texas a man once advertised for ‘a | boss hand over 5000 sheep that can speak | Spanish fluentiy."’ Then there was a‘horse dealer who boldly advertised: “A splendid gray horse, eNculated for a charger, or would carry a lady with a ewitch tail.”’ W. 8S. Gilbert oF Gilbert & Sullivan opera fame, was standing on the steps of his club- when a approached and an belong. - ET gone | Ga- “Does @ | could, , pers —_-- oe + BROWN Our OwnClothing JING, KING & CO., exclusively manufacturers of Fine Clothing. bears our personal guarantee. It has come to be a truism that “No Clothing fits like ours.” It is equally true that no other clothing is superior to ours in all the details of materials, trimmings and workmanship. There is none better ready-to-wear, and our spring styles invite your immediate attention. _| Browning, King & with fifteen retail stores, are Every garment Co. Senators in Solemn ‘weielee | From the Nattonal Magazine. There was something ‘ene of stateiy senators forming in Seeen sion pricr to the official counting votes in the electoral corks ve. Try as they were not able to keep step ments of gait were insis of upon by the The messenwer from North Dakota was t last to arrive, and Alabama had a tracer after the Untted States mall registered (containing the electoral vote for Mr. Brvan, finally turned up at the state denartment, Senator Morgan had telegraphed and made mark or two which will not ar ppear in the Cotn- £ressional Record. ‘here is a trace of colontal pomp retained In the ancient about Inauguration times of he a Tre forms and of dignified humor in the line for a the est thes Amend- high step- SW, sent package which after tis: ize Ss THE season of the year which Is between sea- sons makes it very often the case that you seed a pair cf shoes until spring starts. You could get no better shoe just now than a sample shoe. They are made up of ths ve best leathers, all styles, and we can po - tively fit you from an A to E in men's box calf, double soles, cork filled, $3.50 and $5. 00 valucs, the latest toc, at $2.50 Men's enamel Shoes, ni $3.50 values, for 4 $2.50 And you can also get men's soft vici kid calf. lined shess, in that new straight last, big broad edges, for $2.95 oa 06. Shoes for $1.40 poalti saving of ‘O0e and We on pair on other stores, oo _ 10:30 Wintowete aentee ties HARRIS SHOE CO, Union Shoes. 620 Pine St. aaa > owe FORRES INTE OEY ta: apace eae Trade Mark ere ys indica.es purity ond perfection in brew- ing. than 2.2V other Iah found on!y on It has been used on more bottles sc! in the world. It is the famous bottling of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. f the original Budweiser, Faust, Brewers 0 gi — Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. a & Tan, THE SMOKERS PREFER ecause the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the @ . R. RICE M. OOO. Manufacturers, St. Leute, Me. ak. a sccininiiiepiaiiaadh cme at