St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1901
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_ kegular Edition. — Ty) =) cseentien COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. k |WONDERS IN BRAINS Haye at last been revealed through the e orts of two men who willed their brains to science” and noe brand new discoveries will be recorded by the MONEY AND MAGNIFICENCE ~ | Will mark a forthcoming event in which the whole nation is interested, and the affair will be described and charmingly pictured in half-tone in the next “VOL. 53, NO. In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. | _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 22, 1901. PRICE} PUT PRESSURE VICTIM THE VENDETT ON TACHRITZ, THE — --- —~ > -— - - Effort Made to Induce Him|Chicago Victim Had St. Louis to Withdraw. Divorce Papers. —— MAYOR HEADED COMMITTEE KILLED ON PUBLIC STREET HIS ANSWER A VEHEMENT RE- FUSAL TO WITHDRAW. NINE ITALIAN SUSPECTS AR- RESTED, ONE WOUNDED. -__—— George W. Parker Decides to Remain i in the Race for the Mayoralty and : Has Strong Support. They Were Found in a Room in Which Were Numerous Dirks, Stilletos and Revolvers. - An effort to induce Judge Zachritz to with- | draw from the contest for the Republican nomination for the mayoralty was made Friday morning by a committee consisting of Mayor Ziegenhein, Nathan Frank, Louis P. Aloe and John B. Owen. The four men named, with Edgar _Mepham, called on Judge Zachritz shortly before noon Friday in‘his office in the Lin- coln Trust building, and for a half hour pleas, arguments and threats were used in the effort to persuade him that his own interests and those of the Republican party demanded his withdrawal. At the end of the conference, when the ‘Visitors had left his office, Judge Zachritz declared to the Post-Dispatch that he had refused to withdraw his candidacy. “I will not withdraw from the race at anyone’s request,’’ said the judge, imme- diately after Mayor Ziegenhein, who had made the most earnest plea with his for- mer political associate, had left the office. The committee was delegated to call on Jugige Zachritz by the caucus in session at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and Judge Zach- ritz’s refusal to abandon the mayoralty contest was reported to that body. At noon Friday it was stated that George W. Parker, former president of the Cairo Short Line, would be a candidate for mayor, provided Zachritz and other candidates could be induced to withdraw. The call of the committee on Judge Zachritz was the immediate result of this decision. The interview in Judge Zachritz’s office was a stormy one. Mayor Ziegenhein began the argument for the candidate’s with- drawal, addressing him in familiar terms as ‘“Billy.”” The judge's replies were in sharp, incisive tones, and Nathan Frank and the other visitors joined the mayor’s persuasive efforts. When it was seen by the visitors that soft words were having no effect plainer arguments were resorted to. The mayor's big fist beat the judge's desk, — ~ gg ae spoke in as vigorous tones as though he}, Seve or Magn Ae . were addressing a Sixth ward mass meet- as meng _— oe ae = om -, ing. The judge was warned that the Op-| gr pyr Ralph Gundoeve against Colvinda »osition to him was too strong to permit) Gundlove, 700 South Fourth street, St. Louis. im to have hope as a candidate, and that} jt is pelieved that Giovanni was acting as his nomination. if he should win at the | an agent for some attorney, and this may sane gockstts em aot meoved by rnd end his life. ung Said and informe S callers tha Giovanna and Battista were friends in their effort to pul? him off the ticket to be; ftaly. For seven years Giovanni was a |a- voted on at the primaries would be fruit-| bor contractor in New York and Boston. less. Three years ago he came to Chicago and When he emerged from the door of the| conducted a cigar store in Polk street. Six atboe fae een was red in the face months ago he engaged in the restaurant and in an emper. yusiness. He was a m “What has been decided on, mayor?’ he! means. Se was asked. 2 ; At 3 o'clock this morning one of the pris- Nothing. oners said the members of the band be- “Whom have you been talking to?’ longed to an organization known as the “Nobody. Go in and ask him if you want) Sicilian Society, and that Mariso was the to find out anything,’’ and the mayor point-| president of the organization. | OSS 3 ee departure of his visitors. None of the other members of the committee would discuss They Were Crossing a Bridge Going to Work When a Freight Train their visit. It was stated around the hotel that the St. Louis Republican Club element, in re- Ran Into Them. SHARON, Pa., Feb. 22.—An Erie & Pitts- burg freight train ran into a crowd of men turn for the acceptance of Parker for miyor, had agreed to allow the Merchants’ on their way to work this morning. Five men were killed outright, being cut to League Club element to name nearly all the remainder of the ticket. Knowing the past friendship between Ziegenhein and Zachritz, they desired to see the latter out of the race before clinching the arrange- ment. It was stated that both Walbridge and Bartholdt were no longer under considera- pieces. The names of the dead men are: ZINCARRO ROCCA. GUISSEPPE PARRAGO. COSSAGIRALO SUCCA. ZINCARRO ZAPPI. PASQUALA ZAPPI. The men were crossing the Pennsylvania tion ‘ Railroad bridge at 6:05 on their way to work Friends of Congressman Joy stated Fri- day morning that his name would be filed and had reached the middle of the structure when the Erie & Pittsburg freight train as a candidate for mayor, under certain conditions. Dr. Mex C. Starkloff. health commissioner, also announced himself as a bore down on them at full speed. Before they could make an effort to save their lives the train struck them, grinding conditional candidate. all five beneath the wheels. CLEAR AND COLD WEATHER a full ‘“‘slate.’’ The joint caucus met for its afternoun No Official Report Was Issued Friday, but Telegraphic Advices Indicate gession at 2:30 o'clock, when the refusal of Judge Zachritz to withdraw was re- Little Change in Temperature. No official map was issued by the weath- ported. The indications at that time were that both Parker and Zachritz would remain in the race for mayor, without regard to the decision of the caucus. A member of the city central committee said: ‘““‘The reason we want to get Zach- ritz out of the way is that we are afraid of him in the primaries. He has a great many friends, especially in South St. Louis, and may upset our calculations. However, Parker will be the candidate of the caucus, although Zachritz has some very strong friends who are members of the city com- mittee. “In the committee originally 16 members were pledged to Zachritz, but 5 of them deserted, and then came the Bartholdt movement, fostered by Ziegenhein in the hope of making a place for himself in Congress, which put Zachritz in the back-|er department Friday, as it was a nationa! round. 4 rMayor Ziegenhein will not interfere in holiday. But the ob- the contest.’ Servers in charge of the St. Louis bureau Say there will be no dearth of weather. “From the meager telegraphic advices received," gaid the observer in charge, “there will be a con- tinuance of the clear, cold weather now prevailing. This ought to last until Sunday at least. By that time the ‘low’ out in the southwest ought to arrive here and bring with it warmer weather and either rain or snow. “Thursday's snow was not expected. It was pecullar in that it was the lightest snow that ever fell here. It .measured 2 For the other places on the ticket the inches in depth. When melted it enly made choice is regarded as certain to fall upon Collector Charles F. Wenneker and City 1 of an inch of water. Ordinarily that much snow would produce .2 of an inch of wa- Treasurer Scudder, for renomination. For ter.” comptroller, W. G. Boyd or Isaac Sturgeon; THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. for president of the council, Louis P. Aloe Missouri—‘ontinued cold and generally fair to- or W. E. Guy; for register, R. A. Hyams; for assessor, Albert Wenzlich or Meyer night and Saturday except possibly snow Saturday tn extreme south portion; northerly winds. man; for marshal, Hiram Lloyd or Peed Smith; for- president board of public Kansas—Qontinued cold and threatening Friday night aud Saturday with snow in south and west improvements, Mitchell, Flad, Hermann, pertions; northeriy winds, Varrelmann or Laird. These names were suggested by the two factions. ne selection of a full “‘slate’’ In advance will simplify the appointment of the judges and clerks, as but one set will be appointed for the slate, while Judge Zachritz will Iilinois and Indiana—-Falr and continued cold Fri- day night end Saturday, fresh northwest to north winds, Tennessee—Fair Friday night and probably Sat- urday; colder Friday nicht except in nerthera cen- tral portion: northwest winde. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—A murder believed to have been the result of a vendetta was committed near Grand and Milwaukee ave- nues, this city, last night. Salvatore Gio- vanni was found shot through the heart, with G@rlo Battista, who recently arrived from New York, standing over him, Bat- tista says he and the murdered man were warm friends and that while on the way to Giovanni’s home they were attacked by three men. “Battista was not injured, but carried a revolver which had not been fired. In the dead man’s coat pocket, however, was a revolver from which three shots had been fired, j This mystifies the police, since Giovannl’s wound would have prevented him from “3 storing the weapon to a place of conceai- ment. In his pockets also were many — terfeit coins. Giovanni, one of the eg nent Italians in Chicago, was a member 0 several secret societies and came here from New York three years ago. The police are of the belief that he wa the victim of the dreaded Mafia and hol that he was murdered with the weapon found on him. Battista is being held pend- ing investigation. Within five hours after the murder the police raided a-house at 141 Milton avenue and arrested nine Italians, said to be sym- pathizers of the Chicago branch of the Mafia society. The persons arrested are: Dominic Catalan, Nofel Philip, Rafael Lit- ta, Capalna Makea, Malkri Erna, John Ronte, Simon Rafael, Tony Spargno, Joseph Mariso. One of the men arrested in Milton ave- nue, Joseph Mariso, was suffering from a severe bullet wound in the mouth and he was taken to the county hospital. It is be- lieved by the police that Giovanni was lured from his home to the place of ambush and that he was there set upon. When the raid was made on the house in Milton avenue the nine men were found huddled in a small room. In one room were found numerous dirks, stilettos and revol- vers. It is believed by the police that the mur- der may have been prompted by revenge on account of some old feud. A matter that they are puzzled over, is the deposition in name. another set. TIMBER CUTTERS FORTUNE Henry Nosly Inherits $100,000. From the Father of His Wife, a Former Joplin, Mo., Man. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill., Feb. 22.—Henry Nos- ly, employed in clearing timberland near this city, has just fallen heir through his wife to an immense fortune through the death of Mrs. Nosly's father, Levi Risling, at Joplin, Mo., about two weeks ago. Risling, who formerly lived four miles , secured a divorce from his ite es aad married again at Joplin 2s ears ago. He was the father of five chil- . three residing here and two at Joplin. tate was probated at over half a milion dollars. Friends in this city fur- funds to Nosly and his wife to go to ve their relationship. Yester- announcement was made of}. fortune, which, in fig a “s a -~ ,™ _ — La, a. sa. — rr w a A, A. eo Lp. a , , — >. a. oe a. A, wr a wr me or? na yd , or a PI, ag et Oe Sp OOOO ee a A oe il RE: ¢ A Vandalia wrecked, * & e a a i adi vs a a THE LUMBER CAR WAS TELESCOPED. want . yew b 4 moo cena’ “ a” rex . PSE eS 7: ._- Ge Gia C-. ie FREEING THE ENGINE FROM THE. WRECKAGE. Fast Mail Train collided with a freight at East St. Louis Thursday afternoon. The engine, as shown in the picture, telescoped the second car, but did not leave the rails, , a * a. a vw bl — , i ct ie ye YR SME ei UR, RE BROT ID | Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. The first car was es — > A —" THIRD BRIDGE ‘WILL BE BUILT -— Approach May Be at Foot of Mullanphy Street. SENATE CLEARS THE WAY —_ COMPANY IS READY TO PROCEED WITHOUT DELAY. North St. Louis Improvement Associa- tion Contemplates the Purchase of the Bridge by Popular Subscription. According to the present plan of its pro- moters the third bridge will be located be- tween the Eads bridge and the Merchants’ bridge, probably at the foot of Mullanphy street. ‘The ‘Rodenberg bill, granting a franchise for “the construction and operation of a third bridge across the Mississippi river be- tween St. Louis and East St. Louis, vas passed late Thursday afternoon by the United States Senate and was sent imme- diately to President McKinley, who, it is expeoted, will affix his signature to it be- fore the end of the week. J. W. Van. Cleave, first vice-president of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, which has been active in the move- ment, said to the Post-Dispatch Friday: “It is agreed in third bridge councils that the foot of Mullanphy street is the most desirable place for the St. Louis approach and I think it will be located there if the necessary property can be procured at a reasonable price.” J. H. Gundlach of the North St. Louis Improvement Association, which has worked energetically for the passage of the bill, said to the Post-Dispatch: : “The work on the new bridge will begin in a short time. The capital is accessible, and the St. Louis and Illinois Bridge Co. has been incorporated to build and operate it This is a private company and will con- tinue to be one-unless the people of St. Louis elect to buy. it by a popular subscrip- tion and make @ free bridge of this. The North St. Louis Improvement Association is contemplating a movement of this kind. “But even if the bridge should remain in the control of a private company and be subsequently absorbed by its competitor, the public will nevertheless be assured of a great reduction of rates. The maximum rate that can*be charged on the bridge is fixed by the bill, and can never be raised. no maximum rate clause. The word of the promoting company was accepted instead. , re of it. Not all of the roads that wan date i. Louis are in the combine, and those tbat are not may find it convenient to use the new bridge and build their own ter- minals. The proposed location at the foot of Mullanphy street will give plenty of room for terminals. In fact, that is why it is re- garded as the logical site. The third bridge has been agitated before Congress for eight years. A bill providing a franchise for it was introduced by Sen- ator Cullom of Illinois. Later the Roden- berg bill was substituted for it. Shortly East St. Louis to push the bill through Congress. Its capital stock of $50,000 is he!d by Mayor M. M. Stephens, former Congress- man W. 8S. Forman, A. J. Pullock, John Niemes, H. D. Sexton and George @:haub. Mayor Stephens and former Congressman Forman have been in Washington for sev- eral weeks working to get the bill through the Senate. Illinois Couple Found Bride’s House Was in Wrong County and Went Over the Line, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill., Feb. 22.—J, E. Rhea. ager of the Arthur Jordan Poultry Co.'s plant at Charleston, and Miss Emma Cain, daughter of 4 prominent farmer near Find- lay. were married yesterday bighway. The groom secured his licens the time for the ceremony arrived it was discovered that as the bride's home stood the residence. The whole wedding party accompanied the the knot was «xpeditiously tied. ARRESTED HIM FOR KISSING. Murphysboro Man Showered His Un- welcome Attentions on a Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, IIL, Feb. 22.—John Ken- nedy, claiming to be a restaurant Keeper o; Murphysboro, was arrested late last night charged with publicly kissing Miss Fannie Kylor on the streets of this city. Miss Ky- lor is an estimabie and mode!.young lady and the episode was taken up by her broth- er, who caused Kennedy's arrest. r the agitation began the East St. Louis | = st. Louis Bridge Co. was organized in| MARRIED ON THE HIGHWAY maii- | 4 bl vv vv 7 4 vv “HISTORY UP TO ATE \ peeeetececessi “78 Gaen tO Sau, s . 'ga\e8 even et gee Lege e™ f isi: NY In the Merchants’ bridge charter there was| oy pridge will be built strong enough | to ag by railroads if they wish to take| } ! | | } ' | i in the publie | at Shelbyville, in Shelby County, and when | just acrbss the line in Moultrie County, the | marriage VOWS could not be said legally in| principals and minister) across the road into Shelby County, where | Pa. . PAP SP DSP SDSS PS MAS, FAIRBANKS WINS ee —- —----—- CHOSEN PRESIDENT-GENERAL OF DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. TOTAL OF 584 VOTES CAST Of These the Indiana Senator’s Wife -Received 333, Defeating Mrs. Roebling and Mrs. McLean. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, from Indiana, general of the Daughters of the has been elected National Society of the American Revolution. The balloting for national officers occurred | yesterday, but the result was not announced until this morning The ballot foilows: Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks. Indiana.......... 333 Mrs. Donald McLean, New York Mrs. Washington Roebling, New Jersey Although the question as to who would succeed Mrs. Manning as president-general of the society has been the absorbing topic of discussion at this congress, a compara- tively sinall number of delegates was pres- | ent this morning when the_ session called to order. for president-general was announced as above indicated. A total of 584 votes were / east, one ballot being rejected, Bishop Satterlee of the Episcopal see of Washington opened the meeting with prayer. In honor of Washington's birthday the bishop read the ; Weclaration _of pendence and Miss \. uldwell of New York sang ‘“The Sword of Bunker Hill. The other cundidates were: Mrs, Wash- ington A. Roebling of New Jersey and Mrs. | ‘Donald Mclean of New York. SIGNED THE CONSTITUTION ~_-——— os One of Its Cuban Framers Would Not Sign Washington Copy and Pre- dicts War With United States. HAVANA, Cuba., Feb. 22.—The constitu- tion of the Cuban Republic has been signe: | in duplicate, one copy tor the archives and the other for Washington. The latter copy | was sent to Governor-General Wood § for transmission to President McKinley. Salvador Cisneros, ex-President of Cuba try. He refused to recognize the right of the Washington government to have a copy of the constitution. Several of the delegates tried to persuade him to sign, but he per- sisted in his refusal, whereupon one of the delegates said: ‘‘Never mind, we are good ee Cisneros replied: ““Yes, and we wil soon be together again to fire at the Amer icans, as the time for that is approas hing The Americans are like monkeys. Whe | they get hold of anything they never let go. wife ot the senior senator | president- | 0 | and Was | The result of the election | Inde- | refused to sign the Washington copy on the | ground that Cuba Is an independent coun- | Mrs. Nation: Officer, I Cannot Tell aLie: I Did It With My Little Hatchet. 11 DEAD; MANY HURT EXPRESS AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS IN COLLISION. ORDERS WERE MISUNDERSTOOD ee ee ee |‘Names of the Identified Dead and a Partial List of the Injured TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 22.—The ‘Nelly Bly"’ fast express tfrom New York collided with passenger train No. 330 running south at Rusling’s Siding near Bordentown last | night. The total number of dead as a result of the wreck is ascertained to be 11. Besides eight bodies brought to Trenton last three more were brought in | | Persons. } i the 'night 33 | morning. The three. bodies were found in the ruins were badly charred. One was that 0 'a woman, who was so badly burned that | there is nothing left but her breast and her ihead. It is doubtful if she can be recog- ) nized, | Following is a partial list of killed and in- | jured: THE KILLED.—Walter Earle, Atlantic | City, engineer on the Nellie Bly express, : decanitated, | James Birmingham of Bordentown, bag- | gagemaster of the Camden lecal train. Frank Hill of Whiteham. a railroad em- | plove. Jonn Gates of Trenton, a porter. | Four bodies, unidentified. | J. Walter Nale, Trenton, salesman. | Wm imney of Florence, laborer. = Sfokes, Bristol. Pa., collector. | THE INJURED.—Frank Bolden, a /senger on Camden train and an employe ol! the road; both legs broken; necessary: will die. ’ KB KF, train; seriously injured by jumping; die. | kdward G. Garwood, fireman of the local: ‘injured internally. Michael may iribs broken; taken to Atlantic City pital ily injured | “John Farrell, a potter, of Trenton. | ‘Two litanan laborers, will recover. | Of the number killed, besides Tengineer | Karle and Baggagemaster§ Birmingham, three others have been Identified. One is J. Walter Nale, a Trenton sales- man. whose body was taken to his home. | Another is that of Willlam _Minney, a ia- i borer, supposed to live at Florence, J. Hie was identified by papers. Another tden- | tiled was a man named Stokes of Bristol, ‘Pa. He was identified by a man named | Find of that place. | There are three Trenton potters who worked at the lronsides Pottery, Borden- own, who were supposed to have been on ‘he train and who are missing. These men ire belleved to be amon« the unidentified jJead. Their names are Thomas C. McGee John Gates and John Fa FAMILY ON THE SHIP | this | pas- | amputation | Thompson, engineer of the Camden) Macgowan of Jersey City, fire- | man of the Nellie Bly Express; injured in- | ternally, badly cut about the head, eevera! | Hos. | Frank Sapp, conductor local train; slight- | STEAMSHIP GOES DOWN IN THE GOLDEN GATE ~ 60 TO 150 LIVES LOST. a,» re YF The Rio de Janeiro Strikes a Rock While Entering ‘San Franciseo Harbor and Sinks in Twenty Minutes. - CNNSUL WILDMAN AND i. The Vessel Had 29 Cabin Passengers, 150 in the Steerage and a Crew of 140 Men. a» » wwe? 7 THE CAPTAIN, GOES DOWN WITH HIS. SHIP /number lost. Nothing has been seen of tha NAMES OF KNOWN SAVED. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—Following ts the list of the known saved from the Rio de Janeiro: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—The steamer Rio de Janeiro, Capt. Ward, from the Orient and Honolulu, struck on a reck at an early hour this morning just outside the Golden Gate, and sunk in twenty minutes. A large number of people were drowned. The steamer had been lying off the heads| MRS. K. WEST. all night, an unusually heavy fog prevent-| MRS. REILLY. ing her from entering the harbor. At 5| MISS LEHRMANN. J. K. CARPENTER, an Oakland Cal., cap- italist. CAPT. HECHT of the German navy. WM. CASPAR of Toledo, O. R. H. LONG of Honolulu. FREIGHT CLERK ENGLEHART. CHIEF ENGINEER HURLEY ofthe Ria SECOND OFFICER COGHLAN. CARPENTER F. K. TRAMP. WATCHMAN J. RUSSELL. STOREKEEPER BOGGS. WATER TENDER D. LANE. QUARTERMASTER R. MATHIESON, R. 8S. LEARY. FRED L. UNSTEAD. te Wildman family since the vessel struck the rock. ° 3 : The purser, John Rooney, is missing, and all of his papers, and it is believed he went Until he is found alive or his pouch is recovered it will be im-* possible to fully determine the total loss of © life before the agents of the company in the Vrient and in Honotulu can be communi- cated with. o’clock this morning she weighed anchor and headed for the city in charge of pilot Frank Jordan. Shortly afterward the vessel struck a hid- den rock and Pilot Jordan shouted for all on board to take to the boats. The wildest confusion prevailed, the pas- sengers and crew alike scrambling for the boats, and in their endeavor to escape from the rapidly sinking vessel jumped everboard, many r That Consul 7 “here is an unverified rumor to the effect that Consul Wildman of Hong ,Kong and his, family were among those who were . owned. The steamer Sequoia returned from the scene of disaster with twenty people on board. It is reported that Capt. Ward locked him- self in his stateroom and went down with the vessel. Pilot Fred Jordan was picked up oF one of the boats. He is severely injured and had to be removed to the hospital. Pas- senger Phil Nussenblatt of Honolulu was down with the vessel. One of the rescued passengers gives it as . his belief that the less of the vessel was caused by the explosion of her boilers. Say Captain Locked Himself in His Cabin. There are seevral conflicting stories con- cerning the fate of Capt. Ward. The stew- ard of the Rio says that he stood beside 'the captain when the vessel went down. |The other two survivors say that they aiso saw the captain, but Frederick Lindstrom, | the quartermaster of the Rio, emphatically declared that aCpt. Ward emuated Ad- mira! Tryon of Her Gritish Majesty's ship Victoria, in going down in his cabin, where (he met his dowm behind a locked door. + it seems certain that Capt. Ward was’ | drowned. " Ee G. Hechts, a German was reS- | Pilot Jordan cued by the life-saving crew and immediate- | Tells His Story. ly upon being taken ashore he was driven | From the stories told by the survivors He said, through | Of the calamity, all of which conflict in de- | tail, it is safe to presume that Pilot Jordan |is the only living person qualified to tell exactly how the catastrophe happened and | whe is responsible for it. aCpt. Ward is of rescue. dead and he and the pilot steered the ship |} to her doom. Hechts decided to jump overboard. Ile) °*",, j | rhe pliot’s story is to the effect that after procured a life preserver, fastened it about | the _— had entered the eHads and the fog ‘enveloped her, . i kan tens ten Uae 7 aS Se _ notified the captain that Se proceed, but the latter ,ordered him to go ahead. The captain's order was obeyed. ; eve _ pilot confesses himself at fault, es : a or from the moment the ship was taken { yesterday afternoon inside the Farallones. | pang by him his authority in all matters The ship then laid to until 4:30 this morning, pertaining to her navigation was sup and he was solely responsible for her The | ty and the lives of the people aboard her. wien | There is also conflicting statements as toe steamer then started under half steam to- | the conduct of the officers and crew. Some people say that the officers and saj were cool and conscientiously endea She held to her course until 5:20, when she /to get out the boats and save as mmny passengers as possibie, while others re that as soon as the serlousnes of the ftu- lation became apparent there was an é to discipline among the seamen, and that when she suddenly plunged downward, bOW | jt was “every man for himeelf.”’ Capt. Ward's voice was heard above the din occasioned bry screaming women a | She struck a and smashed it. The; howling Chinese, ordering his men to save the women. boat contained Third Officer J. C. Holland One Bostload land / 7 oe of Oak- lland. Carpenter was picked up, but it is not | Dumped Into the Sea. » | In the launching of the boats, it fs said, confusion prevailed, and one load of pas- isengers and sallors was dumped into the sea. The tiret boat that got away cafe ried several of the ship's officers, Another boat was impaled upon a spar es the men aboard it were rye to row it ‘away from the suction caused by the sinke ing vease! Four boats altogether were cleared. the davits, but #o far as can be lea only one of them got safely away and land- ed its passengers. The wreck Hes about three-fourths of @ mile south of Fort Point and about it” yards off the rocky shore. Quartermaster Lindstrum says the lead was carefully used while the «hip was come ing in and that the soundings® taken a me * re i a ' _| Nala; were constantly sounded and Bic Sy On board the Rio were 2 cabin passen hone tble precaution was taken against E* ent. the ship getting so far away from the rele ular channel. , Pah. 2 of athe disaster and carried iarge numbers | THE LOST STEAMER. She Was One of the Pacific Mail pany’s Vessels. saved. The vessel sunk in less and it that the list will be large. The steamer is not entirely out of sight. Her smokestacks and part of the pilot house are above water. of the Chinese are than 20 minutes | is sure of fatalities Nineteen known to have been rescued. Story of the Wreck Told by Survivors. officer, to the California Hote!. an interpreter, that the fog prevented him from seeing vhat was going on in the work him and jumped overboard. | water only a short time when rescued. Pilot Captain Jordan was taken on board | when the weather cleared somewhat. ward Point Bonito. struck a rock. There was a terrific jar. The ‘steamer Kept an even keel for 15 minutes, first. boat Carpenter, a capitalist | known What became of the third officer | After the ship struck Capt. Ward stood ' jon the deck and superintended the launch- ling of lifeboats and rafts. ; | Women Placed ir the Boats. Capt. Ward ordered several of the boats | ‘alongside and the ladies of the cabin and isome of the gentlemen passengers were | placed in them. The boats were manned by part of the crew and headed city ward. So far as known but three of the ship's | boats left the versel | gers, 150 In the steerage and 14 in the crew. tug» and other small boats put out for the scene As soon as word reached this city iS) to sbere. Fifty to 150 Lives Lost. The number of lives lost in the wreck of the Rio is variously estimated at from to 150. It is almost positive fhat Consul Wildman, his wife and two children are- among tee —, In command of Capt. Ward! ~ i, J 2 $ Lindsirum ts ata lows te aecount Ser bo ee p f 7 ae hate 4 te > air” See 1 hd . 2 ‘ Papel obs ao.s Tt hs “ : + tg id él FR Ae j an eae ¥ , Fy POND Stk” ay AR » BeoK re or v4 si ofa > St, BY c f° Cow + Be - “er. ID us, 2 - ‘ =e te Doh i % ay 4 i, Nie ¢ . * a Wes bole te pe eel ’ yl o. = “ Sy ite : may? > ¢ ws by ed ' : 3 ries Sa ce AM Ley syd ts .. % us 6 vA rae gh ge ee a - 4 e M e - # Esp ee hig Cae | - tie. hig sd Min ee Wr ¢ 783 Lia £ PRON AE Ie Re Se ital” La agp ec maa A ws . Bete a eles, ae i aN Ate tows be >. dil oi ge beh ah a oe tS i ik ial Phe het cece in Bias). Slee ous Chay aye Me ait Mae "i ied aa as leadid nt i a 3 bee ‘ ais : heal f Bt a al ee > y 4 ¥ ate # . a EE Ae =n?’ a ae tS i a : Ba PE RY Tc AER RIN gf ORR, ae WR OAD, RRP TN Ry tg my faye al te itty Pe Mire ry he! ot) nr ee eee Cas sae y . r so % Sng) ae ht Re pe ele Pky Sieg es } wit # a % £5 eS a 4 - Ricpere: pee ' 465 Ph em ees fr RH Nitin +? t S Pe ed ine hal Hise hes OS RAS. |
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| a lea oO asl ea eke se, ae Se ee: Bs a Oe ee ae aoe ee q oe y Sa fag Sa a om _— 2 ™ i ed ee ie ae Ba TER th se Mie a SS ce ren "3 ob in OT eg / Mae ‘ ae BERR nA be = my eras we they wee \ ads - 7 ee Lo | » PD —_— ~~ - » -t | GNDON'S ORGAN SLOWLY TURNING TO BONE ' T LtTrT , AR * ma . ewe THROUGH INJURYIN A GAME OF QUOITS.. | ee lads eo js thE ye 12-900 0-00-00 OOP we ) Though Young and Vigorous, This ; ie nes ? ‘ ‘ == , * 4 ' " : ; Poulett Claimant Asks for an| Man Was Seized With the Stramgest ¢ f + . ‘ “ °° a A ; Injunction ‘of Maladies After Receiving an | | Accidental Blow on | f' the Knee. e : | i TO OUST THE PRESENT HEIR John Elder of 413 South Fourteenth street | } t is turning to bone—the result of an injury to | his right knee-cap seven years “go in a | TITLE AND ESTATE IN DISPUTE | game of quoits. 4 | . SINCE 1829. He is almost conipletely ossified. | . At the City Hospital, where he has spent | | the last 13 months, his case is regarded as | Story of Old Earl’s Mixed Matrimonial the most interesting of its kind on record, F . ; and the progress of his strange malady. is History ana the Basis of the Pres- | Watched closely, not only by the resident ent Claimant’s Con- 'Physicians and students, but by visiting doc- i hitb teal ; tors from all sections of the city and| | /////fi» . State, Le | , LONDON. Feb. 22.—Proceedines have}, lis disease, technically known as ar + HH A NY NY | xn. started 1 behalf of Visc t Hinton thritis deformans,” is entirely different from | i, a — Se o eee cSerong , | those forms of gout and rheumatism that | who at one time played an organ in Lone ee chalky formations in the joints, and Sketched at the City Hospital. on s ets fec > VOI ' Sarl Pou- | S because of this difference that so much | —s 7 ee re ware tie youthful se: ee interest is taken in fia developpeens , JOHN ELD lett from Hinton House, pending the trial Although he knows that every step in the | Whose lesh and Cartilages Are of the question of-his right to the earldom, tae of the disease is but an added seal | urning to Bone. An injunction will be asked for to restrain | ,, , es death warrant, Elder is as mMucnN In- | @—®—®@—#--@— @—e—0—-o—@—-o—_4—0—-® the present occupant of the family estates! tf gene ed In the case as the most enthusias- | * 1e pre! pan f th (ni eee |) SNe Ssclentists, and takes .a gloomy pride ! volved, and the circulation of, blood unim- from using the title of Earl Poulett. bo fact that he is making data for | paired. Around each of the joints the When William Henry. Ear! Poulett, died | eee textbooks of the future. 'formation of bone goes steadily on, despite : in London, Jan. 22, 1899, the succession to his | ‘icone re he is subject. to prolonged at- anything that can be done, Soon there will in London, Jan. 22, 1899, suc Ss Pramgal (nn S Of most excrueiating pain, he takes | be nothing left of the oneefobust man but title and estates came into dispute. Che} cheerful view of life. | Skin,and bone. Even then: he may live on old earl was thrice married, and the organ- | and ae bedridden, he likes to think | for an indefinite period—for, strange to say, grinding claimant to his estate declares | world’ ?n — bd yar of the eeeiy eres the | this peculiar malady does not kill. ; p : de: : ; . ey seh 1m Ww s* 2 : ] F { TeeDS | oe t - eae : ‘ - himself to be his eldest son by Miss Eliza-|apace with t} se ne is cut off, nd Keeps | It may seem strange, but it is a fact that heth Virginia Newman, daughter of a Land-| ‘Ther the news of the day. : 'the disease is purely a nervous affection. — Fen eee ee eee eee eee ety | nme ere is nothing known to the medical | Its three principal causes are shock. grief port pilot, whom the earl marricd In Is49. | profession that can be done to stay thé |and worry It is more ec i E e The earl’s second-marriage was without is-; progress of the malady.” said Supt. Nietert ‘ y. Ss more common in Europ orn eres eorlains: talel ‘ adiady, sald pupt. 4 - than in America, and more women = suffer sue. In 1879 he contracted a marria@>, his/to the Post-Dispatch Friday. ‘‘All we can | from it than men. Sometimes it is due tc third, with Rosa de Melville, daughter of/do ts to alleviate the acute pain which re- | inherited nervous. t1 tb ae agate b Alfred Hugh de Meiville, and the son of this | Sults from the steady encroachment of bony | founa in sarenme’ on og 4% Ss. a beep rare 5 union now enjoys the-estates and property | forma tion on the nerve centers. The man | usually between 25 pra gene Aa sa — which the claimant wiil attempt to possess;Mmay live.on for ‘years, though it ‘is not | “Despite an old: th 20ry. ‘it is i way | - by process of law. ___| Probable that he wills When he dies it will | connected with or the out sowth. i? the The alleged Earl Poulett has long lived; probably be from some other cause. /matism in any form.” 5 fo ” among the London poor, supporting himselt | lo the student of pathology there could | Elder is Wn ne aa a ae , ; : Soar . hac given some} hardly be « : yp aot epg Tennant “ S zi’ years old and has lived all of by organ-grinding. He has given some! y be a more interesting subject, From) his life in St Louis. As a boy he attend study to the matter of the housing of the|}a humanitarian standpoint there’ could| eg Chouteau school. He went to work in London masses, with whose life and hard-| hardly be a more pitiable condition.” 'a tobacco factory at the age of 15, and ships he is personally familiar. rhe old |} Assistant Superintendent Amyx, who has! Jater learned the trade of a tailor. earl never concealed his hatred for this or-| studied Klder’s case from the day of his Seven years ago he was struck on the gan grinder, whom he characterized as an ul mission to the hospital, and kept a care- knee-cap while playing quoits. He beHeves imposter. He was so opposed to his event-| ful record of its every phase, said: this was the cause of. the trouble and the ually enjoying his estate that he attempted} here iS not the slightest doubt that this doctors say his theory is probably correct. to so entail and mortgage it during his | is true ossification. The man is actually! He was lame in the right leg for i8 months lifetime so that even if this alleged son were/ turning to bone and the disease is making| before he went to the hospital for treat- successful in his efforts to be recognized as | Hie ee ak ae — rs he tees te aed at the lawful heir. there would be littie if any; ‘TOUDIe Was confined to the right leg. He “It was awf r p . . . af . ‘.| weighed ; : . ; as ully hard to lie in one posi property for him to enjoy. While the earl’s| ¥ eighe d about 150 pounds. Now he weighs tion day after da vy, until I got used to it,”’ son by his third wife enjoys the estate an? ; not more than 60 pounds, and of this prob-| he said, “but now] de not want to move. uses the title, his claim thereto has rarest | 215 — more than 25 pounds is flesh and| “If I lie perfecttly still I do not suffer been confirmed by the courts. nt gg |much, and I can still use my right hand | ain nn - f qe ae of his legs, arms, hands and! and move my head about. BELIEVED HE WAS (viMUNE. a edt ay absorbed, and the cartilages; “I have quit worrying long ago. I know UM asd ones en — a by — bone. This ren-, it will do no good and I might as well get : ers movemen mpossible, notwiths -, whe » ple re thi Tattoed Man Thought Emblems Should ina: the fact that the amedion agen sf go hue pleasure there is left in life while Prevent Disease pp te tp eNO PPP PPP PPPS SAPP PPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPAP. >. : PPP PALI DP PPD DDD DDD DAA Harry Kyle, sailor, goid-hunter and hotel ‘ cook, delivered an illustrated lecture on tat- NEATH DUE 10 A LEAD PENCIL DRANK CARBOLIC ACID tooing to the surgical staff of the City Hos- 3 pital Friday morning. His body, which is covered from neck to ankles with artistic | Brooklyn Man Stuck Lead Into Hi Minnie Ochs Took a Fatal Draft of drawings in vari-colored india ink, served Finger While Brushing Hi ‘Poi : , + * 4 bdo se nag pr A minke graphite from the pencil had poisoned his a mo Samael gh be age qr oe to bed. i —eoo ae; CURES 5 any) system. Huntz’s arm is swollen, and the] ..-2© Stepped into the kitchen, went to the of them. 2 : physicians fear that it may have to be sink, took up a tumbler and drank some- On his wack Kyle has a hunting scene— amputated to save hia life. — thine from it As soon as she swallowed rs ag men and row eee —— : : 72 —_— she feil to the floér in agony. ‘Ww c are pursuing rab its. y. ove 1 1S 1S VMITS,; Jiann ran to her daughter and asked | @ cowboy lassoing a steer. Pra : : MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK. what was the matter, but the girl said/| Over the heart he has a ship in Pa wr nothing Dr. George W. Krebs of 2709 South | ; ; , * fait > A ‘harity , uleve Street reache : suse a few Seadiag tron the aia wach forearm Brakeman Compton Was Crushed and ney setae i hay Ba i ‘the ' > «te ‘ . 4c + WV bat ae ar Will Tell of China.—Mrs. Emma In- yeen Uperaft of Yachau, China, and Miss Helen Corbin of Ningpo, China, will speak Friday afternoon at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, Lafayette and Mississ- ippi avenues. The purpose of this testimony was to shew that Moser had been isolated and per- secuted for infractions of the chureh di cipline until, in an overwrought condition, he conceived the iden of wiping out the entire farnily, including himse!f, Under the skillful cross-examination of Mr Green, the state witnesses contributed much testimony calculated to impress the jury with this view. Mr. Green alluded to the defendant as ‘‘the poor boy,’’ whose ig- norance of the law and simplicity of mind had been taken advantage of by officers and reporters, to gain from him the story of his crime, with all its details. The fact that his father, although wealthy, refused his son any assistance, as, according to the Amish belief. it would be a sin for him to do so: that his mother would not shake hands with her boy, and fiad told his chil- dren that they must not be like their fath- er, but like their mother, and that in al! dis- mental the community where he had been born and | voice or } raised there was not a friendly hand in his extremity. had been brought out in spite of most energetic opposition on the part of the state, and had made an im- pression on jurors and spectators In regard the plea of insanity set Moser the court ruling is important. Judge Puterbaugh ruled that it was not competent to offer testimony at this stage of the case tending to show insanity in the defendant until he had been shown or proved to be insane at the time of the com- up for speaking, and, in short, appeared |* mission of the crime. The law presumed a man to be sane: if the defense, by testl- mony, showed Samuel Moser to be insane at the time of the commission of the crime. then they would be permitted to show by testimony that he was insane also previous to the time of committing the crime. By this the court meant that some evidence must be brought out to the effect . that Moser was acing strangely at a time cloge to the date of his murders, and by doing this the defense will have laid the founda- tion for their defense on the insanity plea. Owing to the serious illness of Juror Mit- ler this morning court held no forenoon session today. ° TALK OF NEW POLICE CHIEF Organization of New Board Again Brings the Name of Capt. Mathew Kiely Forward. The new police board will not hold a meet- ing until next week. Commissianer Woer- ner will be out of the city until Monday, and Messrs. Hawes, Ballard and Blong say nothing will be done before his return. Capt. Matthew HKiely is the man who, ac- cording to those who are best informed, will succeed Chief of Police Campbell. He has long been considered a strong possibil- ity for chief of police in the event of Mr. Hawes’ reappointment. Mr. Hawes said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘T shall not discuss possible changes or appointments in the department until after the board has met.”’ The preferences of Messrs. Ballard and Woerner for chief are not expressed, but Mr. Blong is said to be a warm friend of Capt. Kiely SAW LEE LEAVES HOSPITAL. Hup Alley Resident Returns to His Pipe. Sam Lee of Hop Alley was dismissed from the observation ward of the City Hos- pital Friday morning, having fully recover- ed from the opium-whisky spree in which he indulged last Monday in celebration of the Chinese New Year. Sam was invited to leave the hospital Thursday, but declined. When Guard Kelly tried to coerce him, Sam refused to dress, declaring it was “too heap much cold.” After another night im the ceil, Sam changed his mind and asked for his, clotiies. “RB’leve me flee! bletter. Give smokKee stay—no smokee go home” he said with a smile. , “Why didn’t you say you’ could: talk sense,’’ interrupted Kelly. ‘“‘Here you've been making a monkey of me for four days, pretending you couldn't understand, « Now you get.” The bundle of clothing that was* taken to Sam from the reception room contained three suits of heavy underwear, two pairs of trousers, three coats, two pairs of socks, shoes and a hat. ) Sam required 30 minutes for dressing. Then Kelly led the shivering laundryman to a side gate and bade him a strenuous fare- well, HIGHWAYMEN ROBBED WOMAN. Men Went to Her Aid and Were Also Robbed. Mattie Gardner, a Creole girl, was at- tacked by two men in Denverside Thursday night, beaten over the head and robbed of * or a). lier sereams attracted the attention of 5 er 7 " = or € & > LAA Until We Thump to $3.50, the price is Boys’ choice of the lot worsted, iinported worsted, Boys’ Caps (sizes fine quality, sii ae we a ee ee ee ee ee ee Sulina - ee. i 3 it G : We Propose to Keep Thumping at the Boys’ Clothing | Boys’ Suits (ages 3 to 7), some in two plece and others in three piece and most of them are atri is well made; former prices were from $2.50 to close them out quick **e ee © eee Vestee Suits (ages 3 to &). In joys . ell wool cassim worsted, cheviots and serges: some have vest of same @ others have fancy vest, with smail! or sallor collars; fornier prices were $4.50 to $6.00, 7] Ces ¥0csbepedsetiegndceeSesksbeaen . (You will appreciate these values when you see the goods) Boys’ Two-Piece Suits (ages 7 to 16), I ys" . In all wool, cassi- meres, tweeds and worsted double-breasted coats; « these Youths’ Long Trouser Suits (a winter weight, light or dark colors, of finest materials, In these are our very best suits, that hae (Come and examine tfjpquality of these sults. Men's Trousers (sizes 30 to 40 waist), in spring and winter weights, fancy checks and regular prices were $6.00, $6.00 and $6.50, your choice fancy or plain colors, silk lined; 49c and 59e qualities, suitable for spring; Cholce, OMly ...5 .cwiscccccecGendeabaepemeel a, ets ae ce .2 ot rs 1 See , pe = fe ae aaa! Kc ~ ‘ * - y | —— a ” > « * aye Sei”, a * ’ x . Dall? “ “es a. . ay _ - = 1) Them All Down Stairs. ctly all wool and ** M(t - eee ee eee ee ee se eee eee ee © inter weights: suits that 8 d : ‘ Seesere eer eevee bees 8.50 stripes; in strictly all wool cassimere®, etc.; 9398 golf and yacht shapes in 6% to 7), in 2%229.9.8.3.3.9.41.1.43,3.3,1.1.114141444 i j — | Sexual Diseases of Men Only. Men afflicted with diseases of the sexual organs of any description, who desire a speédy and permanent cure, should, without delay, consult Doctor Milen, the master specialist -in diseases of men. There are many reasons why Doctor Milen cures where others fail to give even temporary relief. He has devoted all the 25 years of his professional career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs of man and has con- fined his practice to this specialty exclu- sively. His practica! experience is unques- tionably greater than that of any other living specialist. This vast experience, coupled with unceasing study and experil- ment, has enabled him to discover and per- fect original methods of treatment that have given him a complete mastery over diseases of men. This is no idle assertion, but ts a fact easily demonstrated to all who apply to him for treatment. Does it not stand. to reason that a physician with Doctor Milen’s extensive and varied office. are as follows: such as extreme nervousness, lack of ight losses, haustion; PROS etc, cated from the.system, never to: return. URETHRAL STRICTURE is quickly | shemical VARICO ELE is cured at, home by a moved for the’ reason that Dr. ‘flex complitations are also removed. charge.” Alj letters strictly confidential. 12 m: Sundays. SECC ECEC EE CECT EC ETE ESS eee -_ Doctor MILEN experience is petter qualified to treat fully the ailments to which he gives’ special attention than the ordinary specialist or practitioner? He charges nothing for consultation, either by mail or in person at He will tell you if your case is incurable, and if he treats you he will legally binding contract to eure you or refund the feo. He Is the only specialist in St. Louis who cures men only, who sees all patients sponsible for the cure of all his patients. The chief ailments treated by Doctor SEXUAL DEBILITY and its accompanying train of physicaf and mental. ills, either confidence, energy or ambition; dizziness, pains in the head, spots before the eyes, lOss of memory and a feeling of general ex- rematureness and impotency. ; TIC TROUBLES. the leading symptoms of which are a weak, aching back, a bearing-down feeling across back and in loins, difficult and frequent urination, BLOOD Pors WN in all its stages is by Dr. Milen’s treatment thoroughly eradi- TOCET without any cutting or dilating. This treatment purely original with Dr. Milen. ALL REFLEX TROUBLE that these diseases cause are also permanent ilen treats the cause and not the symptoms ef the diseases he curés and when the cause of the disease is removed all symptoms and re- THEODORE MILEN, M. D. The only specialist in St. Louls wh» cures men only, who sees all patients personally. ve youa ersonally and whe is personally re- llen and painlessly cured by Dr. Milen, by his chemical treatment, without operation. ; ! ih mt Paw : ITE ff You cannot call and give ascomplete a description of your troubles as you can, and Dr. Milen will send you his opinion cf your case by return mail, free of Office hours 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. daily; 8 a. m. to 800 OLIVE ST., . «9 Opp. Post Office, St. Louis, Mo, John Franklin and John Harvey. Wher they ran to her assistance they were con- fronted by the highwaymen, who com-| manded them to throw up their hands, Be- ing unarmed, they were forced to obey.., The highwaymen then rifled their pockets, | taking $4 from the former an@ a gold watch | from the latter. Miss Gardner was unconseious from ae blow on her head. Officer Jack Fahey arrested Henry Dailey | and John Crosby, who were identified by the Gardner girl and her rescuers. They were arraigned before Judge G. A. Boyne Friday, and held in bonds of $1000 each fot the grandjury to answer the charge of high- way robbery. Have your watch cleaned at regular in- tervals, not more than 18 months apart, by | the expert watchmakers at Mermod & Jac- | card’s, Broadway and Locust. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS COMING. They Are Professors Hadley of Yale and Harris of Amherst. Two eastern college presidents will be In St. Loufs Saturday—Prof. Arthur D. Hadle) of Yale and Dr. George Harris of Amherst. President Hadley will be the guest of the Commercial Club, and will address the members of the organization at the St Louis Club Saturday night His subject will be “The Advantages of a College Kd- ucation in Bus?fness Life.’ Dr. Harris will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixby of 13 Portland place, Hie will be given a reception at the Westmore- land Hotel from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday att- ernoon, and will be the guest of honor ata college dinner there at 8 o'clock by the A™- herst alumni of St. Louts. CLARET American Wine for American People Superior to Foreign wine and sold at one-half the price. | Pure, Perfect, Palatable RHINE WINE. SHERRY Hotels, Cafes and | PORT Served in all best Restaurants. Order bottles or cases from your tam- | ily grocer, Send for beoklet. BRANDSVILLE FRUIT FARM COMPANY, Brandsville, Mo. CHICAGO OFFICE: 536-538 East Division St. ~_~-—--- - ——— — Engineers Will Organize. A meeting of steam engineers will be | held at 17 Franklin avenue Saturday eve- ning, for the purpose of organizing under the International Union of Steam Engin- eers. The meeting will be addressed b) well-known labor leaders. 0% to 33% Discount, No‘hing Reserved, ABSO 1 O% to * 33% Off) __ | Eee eS nt a ieee Re Sr ca | Se SNS et BROADWAY AND LOCUST. =: LUTELY NOTHING RESERVED! === WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK.=== |4 0% to THIS SALE FOR CASH AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. —— WE HAVE NO OLD STOCK. | SEE WINDOWS FOR SAMPLE INDUCEMEN ’ : Annual | Mark Down Sale Starts # Monday, Feb. 25th. # | : : a ' i | 33% Off Fey ~ se ernie. i 1 had some difficult teeth ex- | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best palnless extractors in St. Louls. tracted at the National Dental Parlors, and also had Crown and tridgework absolutely without pain, and can cheerfully recom- mend them. MISS 8. CARLIN, 4161 Olive st : » +. SET OF TEETH. .$4 00'GOLD FILLINGS $ up Best Teeth (3.8.W) 5 OO|SILVER FILLINGS SOe «2k GOLD CR'NS 4 00 BRIDGEWORK ...84 @ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, onve test Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. ee ce A DEATHS. LYRNE -On Wednesday at midnight, Mra. Johs I). Rvrne inee Bader) helowed wife of Jorn D. Iiyrne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Bader, after a lingering Ulineas. Funeral Saturdevy at 1:30 vo. m.. from family Twentieth street, to St. to Calvary Cemetery. resilience. 107 South Nicholas Chureh: thence Thursday, Feb. 21, LEV K F—oOn at OOO p me ixider Robert Lemke, dearly beloved husbasd of Witheimina Lemke imee Bepke), aged 6o yeara YU minths and 1) days, The funeral wiil take pace of Sunday, Fed. o4 at 1:30 » m., from family residenct, S329 Ss rr are respectfully im- friends LEWIS—on Thursday. Peb. 21. at 4%0.«. @ Leva Lewis inee Kroeger). betoved wife of Har- ry E. Lewis, Jr, and our dear mother, beloved daughter of Mrs. Dora Kroeger avd dear sister of Mrs. Minule Schurt. Mrs. Loulse Helfers, Mra. Nora Christanann. after a brief liinees, at the age of 26 years aod 6 montba. The funeral willl take viace on Sunday, re 24. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from family residence, ous Shetidan avenue to the Bethania Ceme- tery. Priencs are invited to attend. a Thuredar, at 6:15 p. mm. Adloge ‘ Mere. Eleanore Premavo and brother of Mre. Eugene O'Conner and Mra. & W. Thempeon, after a logering Uloess. Fureral Saturday at 2 p m. from bis late residence, 242) South Second street, te As- eomiption Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paal Cemetery. RUESER—At 0:30 a. m., Josephine Roeser, wide ef the late Joseph Neeser, at her beme, 3017 North Broadway ‘ Notice of funeral later. PREXAVO—tin l’renavo, son SUENDERyOn Wedoerday, Feb ». at 33008 w. Moria Suender mother of William, Marta and Meran Seem der. aged @ years. 5 wonthe aad 14. daze. re- © (nee Keesler), dearly beter’ | fuperal will take we iy reeugone™, Pe at i: >. @, 2710 Serth Twenty fb = street. are reapectiully iavited to attead. O55, Ae 5 LM ARR, YE SARE Kat EN my a cl ge lt el ee A tc a i Eee
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ee FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 22, 1901 Yl SE SETTING THE TOW _.. WILD WITH VALUES ‘ $ >. * J - ‘ ; iy oars. , : : Zt ae - 2 - OCKERYS BILL BLIND wan oh lta il Speak for Lee Meriwether Because 2 Own Public Utilities. He Believes the City Should ’ Vote on Franchise Tax Bill ; . The Big Store—7th and Franklin Av, that is be- The Big Stora—7th and Franklin Ay, In the municipal campaign ginning the voters of St. Louis will be ad- present stump- ' Eo. : . 4 moe » : dressed by a blind man. He is William II. 9 a , 7 ee } Was Unanimous, Ellis of 924 Locust street. For many years SCHULZ | a ie a. 5 a he has been selling newspapers every even- . a f 7 . = ing at the southwest corner of Sixth and - | 4 Bis 4 THE GOVERN Locust streets. ee a oe t OR IS PLEASED) “mr. Ellis has no intention of deserting his : By occupation and adopting speaking as a means of livelihood. His pur- pcse is to make his speeches after the hours | FTE BELIEVES THE FIGHT FOR | for selling afternoon papers have ended. .SUITS AND OVERCOATS..| — ' On the stump he will discuss various Z THE MEASURE IS WON. topics incidental to municipal elections, but ; 0sif i his main theme will be advocacy of munici- ? be é pal ownership. As a logical sequence he % F hi Th will urge the election of Lee Meriwether as _ a Bes e a . e Bill Will Be Sent at On ex) ipod es ; ‘ ce to the 7) fee , ‘ : 3 7 House for Its Final C shee ter ane St tes yemneaee that WILLIAM H. ELLIS, + No man er boy can afford to overlosk this GRAND MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY. Whether you 3 ae a on- , ’ Z ¢ . 4 > - , ‘ “ e x i: they represent which interest me,” he told Who Will Campaign in the Interest : ° Y (a eeu Gey Stxegeent which dnteven: ws, Re te! 4 St mentchea! Owuannae want a Spring or Winter Suit, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to purcuase two suits for the price of ene. ; ae ‘ doctrine of municipal ownership and am| gq i? ) ; ; ’ : @rom a Post-Di 4 glad to get an opportunity to speak under} ; IT SA CHANCE OF A LIFETIFIE. Big stores like Schulz Ss don t sell out every day. 4 : “Vispatch Staff Correspondent. the auspices of the Municipal Ownership| cand that I am intelligently familiar with JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 22.—At 1| Party. the subject. 1 keep posted on oe issues of —_—— —--—--—__— --—— : O'clock this afte . NS Te “The date of my first speech has not yet/the day. I have the papers read to me ev- ‘ chise tax nea ee the Dockery fran- been fixed, but | think it will be very soon.|ery day at the house where L room.”’ re passed the Senate by a unan-| ] am drafting a speech now.I am a gradu- Ellis is 43 years of age and a native of imous vote. It will be sent to the House/ ate of the Missouri School for the Blind/| Missouri, having been born in Jackson * ’ : for consideration at once and I can block out my speech by means| County. While living at Troy, Mo., when : a ieee ndve the ta 1 of the ‘raised letters.’ 14 years of age, he lost the sight of both 3 : : . ; ( ery Says he is immensely “Tl believe | am gifted with a good voice| eyes through illness. f . | oe Pleased with the prompt action of the} AA m—_nn.~—m PRRARARARARAARARAR- ARRAS | : Gy Senate. He believes the fight for franchise ‘ : Me legislation demanded by the people of Mis- | ; . ” é ee souri is practically won. my on } hi Franchise legislation, following a long and COR. FRANKLIN AVE. & VAS ee acrimonious debate, assumed definite shape : ) 3 : — last night when the Missouri Senate by an f overwhelming vote Sent to engrossment the franchise bill prepared under Gov. Dock- ery’s direction, and also decided to give this measure precedence over all others. Gov. Dockery was assured of this victory ¢ before the discussion took place. For sev- a eral days he has been lining up the senators whose professed allegiance to an equitable franchise law has been considered doubtful, Whether the administration will enjoy a BUGGY AND OCCUPANTS WENT " DOWN 300 FEET. ee HERE IS THE WAY IT GOES! ee $4.48 | $6.64 | $7.99 ———— THREE OF FAMILY WERE KILLED Struck When Employers Or-: 2 38 dered Them to Do So, | Young Smithson Saved His Life by |@ i > pia eas. 3 yh! ‘> Pe re Bol Td Seba a Ce Oe rae ee pee aa ee sy similar triumph in the House is uncertain. | Springing Out as the Others Went The joint substitute bill of the ways ana |" | Down to Death. '§ Buys Schulz’s $5 and | Buys Schulz’s $8 and | Buys Schulz’s $10.00/} Buys Schulz’s $15 and : and $12.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. means subcommittee of the House and Sen- ate has already been engrossed in the lower ig branch of the assembly. | Representative Woolfolk of Ti) ; saincoln, who with Hawthorne of Kansas City helped to ARE EMPLOYED AS SORTERS $9 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Ov- ercoats. $6 Men’s and Young | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 22.—To his wits Men’s Suits and Ov- ercoats. , Ae eT? $18.00 Men’s and “4 Young Men’s Suits and . Overcoats. Pleasant Smithson owes his life. He saw ‘SAY THEY WILL NOT ALLOW | his sister and his little nephew killed before oe draft this substitute, insists that the fran- ag chise measure now before the House will | OTHERS TO WORK. nis eyes and his mother ‘so badly injured RS ’ ae and sent to the Senate for eimailar | | that she died, but he leaped from a buggy ’ Boys Pants ‘ion. " that was crashing over the precipice and en y ants 7 | A S present form,’’ said Mr. Wool-/| Believ xperience 00 ; vA Seg ’ 12 folk. ‘‘In the first place; it does not tae | ee ee a There were four of them in the party— 69c aL te > g . fot The es atea for levying the assessment on| Eyes and Skillful Touch Will young Smithson, his mother,’ Mrs. E. J. ~ Men’s Fy 5 a 8 Pats. | +4 ; Ss, é aves e equalizatio: " - ‘ ; a! aunts. 2 SEE dls Sounty aencennts Ly oe ahaa Eventually Win the Fight Simms; her young married daughter, Mrs. . 19 Buys Schulz’s | o their own satisfaction just what species of for Th \J. T. Alexander, and her little 5-year-old 9g fo ’ ’ chu 7S C 39¢ ways" I as property shall constitute a franchise.”’ or em. boy Arthur.’ They were out driving in a “ ico Buys Schulz’s Buys Schulz's Buys Schulz S Buys Schulz S Buys S n | wee 4 Mr. Hawthorne expréssed a Similar view double-seated buggy drawn by a spirited $3.00 Men’s Pants. of the situation, and declared the House Eleven girls who refused to scrub the| horse. Just-as they were crossing Red Boys’ Waists. ee te ane nt pore the Dockery floor and windows of the room in which Mountain through Graces Gap the harness $2 69 cal 50 $2 50 BOYS’ $3 50 BOYS’ $3 50 $4 $5.00, $6.00 and enator Bradley (Dem.) of Johnson sub- | they worked as s¢rap-cloth sorters, at 1533 “Jump!”’ yelled young Smithson, suiting 4 a $5 : M nie . . “ . ’ $7.00 Buys Schalz’s mitted the Dockery bill as a substitute for| North Broadway, are out on strike. action to the words, and expecting his 3 wan — ’ l “ 25c Boys’ cee penging prio oe This action was un-| ‘We were hired to sort and not to scrub,” “oy vy sh to eager A sy Pay child. Pants. BOYS’ SUITS and SUITS and BOYS SUITS BOYS SUITS, Waelene cted, aS a majority of the members of } : e roa ust there is nothing but a shelf P . wa ik Monate ways and = Aiea sn hme ide they say, and they propose to fight it out | ground the mountain side at the top of the $3 89 Buys REFFERS d Rave tiahebie i# under the impression that the governor was| 0M that line. gap. Here the horse dashed over the preci- * Schulz's all 20¢ ” d = satisfied with the new bill they had drafted.| ‘The will prevent | Pice, taking the buggy and those in it 300 $6 and $7 Men’s REEFERS REEFERS AND TOPCOATS $1 and $1.50 aS | , . SUITS, Elastic Seam Drawers, 39c. Schulz’s bleached Canton Flan- nel Drawers, elastic side seams, TOPCOATS, Ladies’ Cloaks, _ Suits, Capes, Ete. Strikers declare they other girls from taking their places, and Blouse Waists. that they will visit the establishment of feet to the rocks below. * Young Smithson tumbled out on the road unhurt in time to see his sister and her little boy instantly killed. His mother was still alive when he got to her, but she died at her home in a few hours. The horse was killed and the buggy smashed to kindling wood. The senators so believing and interpret- Ing the governor's attitude as a reflection upon them, offered vigorous opposition to (oe map ae bill. their employers, G. Mathes & Sons, every , S and counter-charges emanating | morning at 7 o'clock for that urpose and Sligo Agama of lobby influences were | to renew their demands, which now include Rol’ wnain; 8 a3 the discharge of one woman who, they . eips, who was conspicuous on the| claim, ‘‘went back on them” after being floor g@nd in the lobby of the Senate all their leader in the revolt. pens, took an afternoon train for St. The strikers are Mrs. uis. He left in charge of his interests Pants. Jersey Coats /5c Schulz’s $2.00 Jersey Coat— 75¢ Shoes Less Than Cost of Leather. Schulz’s Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Box Calf and Vici $ Kid Shoes. .....++-ee+ . en's 4 eee ae eg et, a tee oe ee ee Annie Schimper, double seats, _Col. John H. Carroll, who held a levee with certain senators up to 7 o’clock. the hour of adjournment. He announced that the Dock- ery bill was not at all to his liking. but that if it was not all right its constitution- ality could be easily tested in the courts. By a vote of 27 to 3 the bill was ordered sent to engrossment. Those voting against forewoman, 1920 Cass avenue; Miss Nellie tibson, 1950 Cass avenue; Miss Annie Mask, 1431 North Eighth street; Miss Kate Stamm, 1365 North Ninth street; Miss Mamie Rear- don, 1519 North Sixteenth street; Miss Mary Woods, 1918 Cass avenue; Miss Lilly Boody, 1310 Cass avenue; Miss Jennie Brown, 1314 North Fifteenth street; Miss, Annie Sedul- sky, 1307 North Seventh street. Miss Jo- VICTIM TOOK HIS REVENGE Whitecaps nilled Henry Saxon, but Not Until He Took the Life of One of Them. Knitted Jackets. Schulz's price up to $2.50, go at $1.10 and 75¢ Sweaters 39c. Schulz’s Tic Men’s and SWOERTETS, 00 ccccscece 3 oc Schulz’s 50c Gloves, Mitts Men's Gloves. Hats (0c. Schulz’s Tic Men's (0 Soft Crush Hats.........++ C Schulz’s $1.75 Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, assorted styles Se COR. cc chvetnctaeveet 3]¢ 55¢ and 39c to $1.00 Work and Gauntlets, Schulz’s Men's $2.50 Chrome Kid and Calf Lace _ con guduapsigaiese! $1.59 Schulz’s Men’s $1.25 EMCO BOOBs occ ccc descdoces 715¢ Schulz’s Men's $1.50 Lace and AT ABOUT HALF. Schulz’s Ladies’ $6.00 ? g5 Tailor-made Suits..... P Schulz’s Ladies’ $8 latest style Eton Bitk cies coeccuucbeuds a Schulz’s $15 and $20 Novelty Jackets, the cream of the stock...... TTT - Schulz’s $6 Moire Silk Under- skirts, ruffle it are: Senators Clay, Martin and Walker ’ Boys’ 5 ’ Congress ‘ ay, aiKeT. | sie Smith and Mrs. Cook living on North ; C an C! Schulz’s Men’s $2.00 Stiff and| ‘ : flounce....... ececceses The Dockery bill is designed to tax public Sixth and North Seventh streets, respect- Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Schulz’s $1.50 to $2.00 Wool Sadun Hate + A wore SHOES. 2... cececvecvecevses C Schulz’s Ladies’ $10 new tailor- ° . service corporati ms, ivelv. ; GREENV ILLE, S. ( *? Feb. 22.—Two days Sweaters, Dressed Kid or Mocha, all latest of pr went Pe Rie Soe ees hy C Schulz’s Ladies’ made Eton Suits Schulz’s £5.00 The chief features are as follows: Mrs. Annie Clark of 1507 North Fourteenth | ag0 Henry Saxon, a young man, came here shades, some silk lined; Schulz’s Bo te Soca eee eae be braided.......... videlha ° Silk Weteie -acieh a 1.95 Sec. 1.—The franchises (other than the right to be street is the one against whom the strik- and obtained board at the house of James 75¢ and 55¢ price, $1, $1.50 and $2. Schulz’s Men’s $2.50 Stiff and Soft Hats, best Schulz’s Men's Schulz’s Ladies’ $12 new tailor- | @ corporation, of all raiiroads. street railroads.| ers are indignant. She and two others : ° Ss ' Schulz's $6.00 ' oe ge seeareon. “get gee express, water and | remained at ack Green, He was an old onerous san en S 98¢ and 55¢ BTAdC.... cece gereweess 5 Se Mudie . Cds cctennt C — Suits, jackets $] Q5 Silk Waists....ceccees . companies and of all other corporations, own- > Gre his conduct aroused the jealousy , ge ers corporations, © Friday morning the strikers met at the | Green and Schulz’s Best Grade $3.00 : Schulz’s $7.00 $3 95 eeeeeeve . ing, operating and managing public utilities and wf home of Miss Stamm and organized for the of Green. He consulted with his friends at Underwear 23c. Men's Shirts. and $3.50 Soft Schulz’s Ladies’ de ae: Cees eeueees ~ Schulz’s Ladies’ $20 new tailor- Silk Waists.... all quasi-public corporations possessing special and : ~ Gibson said rs) he Post-Dis d to reg rf. cu lar privile ges and autborized by law to per- fr a y. ; Miss i - i t t t- i - t tt f tory. Th e y decide t ss e ‘ u- and Stiff Hats eeeeteeer s : : é : men made Suits, new ‘ F o — - orm public service (except corporations formed for patch: late’”’ Saxon and a mob am to the G een Schulz’s 45c heavy Schulz’s $s 1.00 laundered white Schulz’s Ladies $1.25 69¢ spring goods i re . Schulz Ss $2 Children’s 49¢ Teeece lined). «..-.cccccssus C Dongola Lace Shoes......- Fur Sets.....see+seees qeee religious. educational and benevolent purposes) shall be assessed for the puroose of taxation at the same time and in the same manner as other property of such corporations is now or may hereafter be re- quired to be assessed: and there shall be levied upen the assessed value of such franchises the same rate of taxation ds may be levied upon the other property of such corporations, said tax shall he- come due and pavable and like proceedings may be Retused to Scrub Floor. “The firm moved yesterday from Seventh and Mullanphy streets, and we were or- dered to scrub the Tréw office. It is a very big room, on the third floor. We girls would house, overpowered Saxon and took him to the woods, the intention being to give him a whipping and run him out of town. Later in the night Thomas 8S. Williams, one of the regulators, was brought home, shot through the body. He lived 36 hours, but would make no statement even to his arate cuffs or Schulz’s $1 to $1.50 fine Cash- to match, mig Silk fleeced, red flannel, 69c, 55¢ and 38¢ (5c Half Hose, 5c. or colored dress Shirts, with sep- 3 for $1, or each 35¢ Collars and Cuffs. collars, and cuffs Odd Coats and Vests. Men’s and Young Men's Odd Coats and Vests, from Schulz's Schulz’s Ladies’ $1.50 4a Vici' Kid Lace Shoes...... C Schulz’s Ladies’ $2 Chrome Kid Lace Shoes, vesting tops eeceocecbeeeeeseateos Sf. 19 Schulz’s Boys’ and Youths’ Schulz’s $6 Winter PINs 0.60 60 cdenceoks . Schulz’s $7.00 Winter Jackets. light and dark «0 Aware $2.95 Schulz’s $8.00 lined silk and satin Schulz’s $6 Ladies’ | 95 Muffs, genuine furs.... . Schulz’s $10.00 Silk 4 gb Plush Capes....ecccere . Schulz’s $15.00 . T Plush Capes......ceeee . PONS SS alana ® Other Property. had to collect the same. and when collected it | look nice out on windowsills these colds family. His friends were also reticent. This Sictute’s Ie te She 1 $1.50 Lace 3 Q5 shall be disposed of in the same way, as the taxes | days washing windows, wouldnt we? We| reticence has been explained by the discov- 200 dos. fast black and full! j0 tedies’ or sents’ Col | $10.00 and $12.00 $I 89 s redepregs 89¢ were coniigpiele ibe nee ’ Schulz’s $5.00 Collarettes, im imposed upon the dther property of such corpora- just declared we wouldn't do it, but offered ery of the dead body of Saxon buried in the seamless sox, plain and drop] oft? /aae gent: bc ence Rep iiietie PRC ‘ Merge, ee sesenes insti: GANG citi ont cial Se ae go s lof E izati at first to do the work if we got extra pay. | woods. The man had been riddled with stitched; Schulz’s price I5c, but | S7'C8--+er erro creer eee eens . o Schulz’s Ladies’ Vici Kid and Jackets, handsomely y and Chin. * . po i agg sea ae edly ee biswey Joe Mathes told us we would have to do bullets. It is supposed that Saxon had a are slightly imperfect, Schulz’s 25c Linen [ Schulz’s $1.50 and $2 39¢ Calf Lace Shoes, trimmed : G4 05 chilla ; $I! 94 : Sees Gistunce pleghone and exptess colapantbe and the scrubbing, not only yesterday, but once | pistol, that he used it before being whipped Se ee er ee: C CO ae ee i C Odd VestsS....+-+-eee+ee** heavy soles............ ED | eae were esenseene . Ri cccedeccucscustned * the county assessors. in cave of the local quasi-|@ Week from now on, with no extra pay, | and was himself shot dead. 65 ADP ED RBS SETA ALTA TYLER RE TT EAE AINE ATI TE public corporations referred to in the preceding sec- and that we must sweep out every morn- pecan oo ; tion shall aséertain. fix and determine the total ; ing. 3 % ——_———— — — reer ee seme nt A aa cee eae a a ara eg; iy te Ce d value for taxable property of such corporations, “Then we said we would quit. Mrs. Clark TESLA’S EXPERIMENTS ; ¥ tangible and intangible in this state and shall then| was one of the ringleaders. But after ? NOMINATED C | FILLEY assess the tangible property and deduct the amount | ,while she backed down and did _ the o vs , we : of such sssesament from the total valuationand | copypbing herself. We quit yesterday | They Will Be Made From New Jersey | » elects Th . | enter the remainder upon the assessment list or ‘fe were n hired to scrub 'Good Government Clu e ' ie the aesesament books. as the value of the fran- | 2fternoon. We were ae to Portugese Coasts. | an sauce waeworation under the head of “All| “Yes.” said Mrs. Sch mper, the striking . Feb. 22.—Nikola Tesla w | President for Mayor. caine — a Ss forewoman, ‘‘and Mrs. ‘‘lark told me I was} LONDON, Feb. --.—+ ikola Tesla will test ai ; . a e . . a. . A ran la, / The franchise bill sent to engrossment 3 But [ stuclg by @® giris pone ge : yesterday came up for final passage in the a 5 dmg a didn't. The erntna we| 8taphy along the 40th gst sree the | THREE BANKRUPTCY CASES |“ a Pe pon “ . ; enate at noon today. , cant there and demanded that Mrs.| coast of New Jersey to the coast of Portu- Fa eo ee Senator Walker (Dem.) of St. Charles, Ny Sat 4 We won’t go back to gal. James Galbraith of New York left SHOWING MISMANAGEMENT. » Comptroller—Charles ‘Wiggins. © member of the ways and means committee, work with her. She molded the bullets and| London last night for Lisbon, with the elec- >» Auditor—Isaac M. Mason. ? , Who opposed the vill, sald he was deter- we fired them, then she deserted us.”’ trical apparatus to be used in connection | ‘President Board of Public Improvements © with the trial. R. E. MeMatb. © | TRUSTEES HELD IN ONE CASE/@ Restster--cosrice 2. Graves >| : . mined to vote for it, since it appeared to be the best franchise measure that could be . secured. Senator Clay of SBt. Mrs. Schimper has been. employed by the firm for seven years, and the other strikers several years each. The work of sorting scraps requires long experience, for the Francois said he A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE » Murshai—Henry Reinstedler. @| Every Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. the Burlington’s would vote for the bill in deference to the ter must be able to tell cotton from wool > ‘Inspector of weights and measures—Us- © . : will of the governor of the state, ne ‘e and also to separate the various +9 . * ® car Layto , >| Sleeper Excursions | 2 e re ogee sme a The olsts think char ean About *“Biood Purifiers” and *‘Tontes, In Another Property Valued at $800, - 4 ways wii a ws accel Personally Conducted Tourist P S ieave TO ABOLISH VHREE FAT PLUMS win. as their experience makes them val- Every drop of ooo every bone, nerve OOO Has Been Dissipated With No > W: Peters « for California. Besides the attraction of a special con= «| uable. a ‘cote in the body can be renewed in . Board > a ae ‘ peene re : They will meet every morning at Miss| and tissve in - . on : oard of Education—A. B. Greene. : ane House Passed Bill to Do Away With mane and march to the shop until thg) but one way, mate — 1S, am whole- | Payments to Creditors. ® » ductor, the crowning feature is the route — through 5 » shall be se ed. ~ » f roperiy digested, re 1s > © ~ © @® ® © © @ © @ © @ © © @ @ YF . i i ¢ strike s some food proper!) — There is Special to the Post-Dispatch. si . . : Scenic Colorado. Our System of California xcursions, : Railroad and Warehouse Commission ne iother way and the idea that a medi- | | NEW —_——_— , j old Service of Son Paes , 7; YORK, Feb. 22.—Court proceedings The above ticket was nominated by the . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Will H 6. tself can purity the blood or sup-| ..~ nacho gi re om os & ‘ se rs . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 22.—Repre- A special nat i wat — be held at the a aay tissues te strong nerves Sept this week have shown that the settling of ae pentcte g Repethaen, en _— under the care of courteous and responsible conducto ° : = ¢s Y's ‘ ; ne of- | United Hebrew Temple, Twenty-first and / VU! erg ee ge -. « ./estates is costly—to the estates. at its meeting Thursday night. | et ¢ : ; , ice. ; ee | tO abolish the of | Olive streets, Friday evening. e |diculous and On a par with the fol-de-rol | ~.. salna: meniei ae ‘tocks and bonds | St@ted that tne committee's choice for; IS a prominent feature of the Burlington's serv fice of tatieons Spe se, apt | An augmented choir, under the direction) j14¢ dyspepsia or indigestion isa germ. rhe entire fortune in stoc pana ee ~| mayor was Prof. Halsey ives, but as att k in the year sioner passe the ouse aimost unan mous- lof Prof. R. Ss. Poppen, will render sacred se-'|*: 8 , ‘ " Ete a es is ; inherited by Isabel, Countess on inden, | clined to make the race, it was decided to xcur ion r run ever wee in + : ly today. Mr. Conkling says the myge } po of lections. Rev. Dr. H. J. Messing will de-| disease OF that other lallacy, that a weak from her father, the late Loring Andrews | !0minate Mr. Filley. These e S Ss are y ; ia these offices will save Missouri $50, a iliver a short sermon on a current. toplc. | stomach which retuses to digest lood can | if this city, and which was valued at $250). - | Mr. hyd = vo speech, aac i It 5 a warning, too, which oniy foods and experiments have shown that | petition in bankruptcy on. Feb. 18, have | simmena J.C. Shaner , bh eager ities will advertise in the | iry and to ehil Literature for come- ~ made all local sg Dhaene re egy this | hazard sf i] l l they will do this in a glass bottle at| been filed. They show liabilities of $320, (03 House Committee--Wiillam J. Flynn, chairman: Pawoes ¥ 7 ews apers of the world for bid! netition for « ards must be In the a ees By wags “ be neh tin ‘of unter gen sepa eelbaale eae proper temperature but of course are j and no aseeta. Of the liabilities mets te = | of. Mela a ee eg onstruction of the lines to the elec- | « on ciched sates a - 3 Gpecial to the Post-Mispatch. the complexion Sa CR — ing $29,596. S. Rumsey. captain ‘ rye ET 2 eo: ae ae JEF Mo., Feb. 2°. —Repre- . , similation of the food. ——- Field Band—F. B. Higgins, captain; Dr, Hugh J . PERANCE TALKS iZ 2 s athwell of Hedalia rose to « aves. ‘Accept no substitute. +| People who enjoy fair health take} wil) Discuss Baggage Reforms. —=—{ P’. Mack. lieutenant PRIZE FOR TEM "| CASTOR eres na vilege in . ‘ ’ POS ane , : -- a : a Se = srotest against She accounts of the I was tired all thetime, and had no Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they take) 4 icoting of general passenger a bag Confederate Veterans Meet. Presbyterians Will Start a Campaign : ae . fight over the Pan-American Bx on le Post. | appetite, and I thought I nous nay ou meals, because they “— ~ ae fein age of ine ene Southern Hotel| HILLSBORO, Tex. Feb. 22.—Green's fa- | to Educate the Voters. | For Infants and Children. as ropriation published in the Bt. Lous a Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when adj well, prevention is always better than/|iines will pe fhe" : ‘tions | mous confederate brigade is holding a re- | : oa sao oe | ip “ty Star. He said Sapariila, ‘ ‘ & ; Thursday to consider many question: =e ; a “em | 20°RG, Pa., Feb. 2.-Plans were) Have a Atti a oe ee weenie stood; that while taken two bottles was entirel cured 4 _—~ Stuart's Dyspepsia jetoar pe Ant which are under Ssepete. ig ooh 8 ae pales Patel ae aaawtien onthe gg pages Fos by the temperance com- | ou a ae a pose position , ; : indi an ey nsidered are the carriage | resolutio it } - | ado yesterda) | yf ad : Pag: did not was not pone evar gvine money| 4” d ha ve enjoyed | a? saniien a we 2 Sth - pose > rages cepuler Of merearftile samples as baggage, the de-| pare a complete review of the ry woes ites of the Assembly of the Presbyterian | aia ey r (‘unui other state needs were . ret 7 —_ : use of one or two of them after meals pong gO Be pong Bee hy om "oabess cure ft cheone tren ail at Chihuahua, Church for a national comes of educa- Bears a es | ’ : ge ; ; ern all lines, 4 : - het ing a life sen-| tion on the temperance question. Bignature . will demonstrate their merit and effi- baggage book and the checking of unlocked | Mexico, where he ts undergo ting $0¢ will be of-, © . | tence for killing a Mexican po Cash prises agerege er than any other argument. : me P 3 Mg oe ‘ y es ee cat SL ee ee ke strongly for the was| Hood'sSarsapariiia promises te oure ciency ne ee
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p Ue 3 a E fa Ke é ; eB ew : . - Be. x pay: " / - £ Pe 2 5 ie, 2, ; ‘. : : ‘ . oS Sa ¢ a so SAS AE RIN... RT ~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. bee Me aN * 2 nik. = oe yoy a Canhe = ot Se : ‘ae a: to ¢ er cy Lee > eB. SE ee Rass st dain ts ; ig als ell | AEE ER a od en 2 ~ Fes . Rie ce > * SALE Fees he % «) its wt : BSN ans $ tg eS : ; Ie & Jt ' we Me AEP as : ; atin. ee ate arms in defense of so valuable a blessing is clearly my May f the Filipinos justly ask why Ameri ll th ; y ask why Americans call them le Sel tocy acs upon the advice of the greatest Ameri- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Country. Daily, single oe ee mapa a oe aside as inconvenient, in the councils of selfishness. 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Feb. 3—-160,470 7—-168,628 a eh *» a Jan. ° y ( ARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OU 18 tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEF that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE ATISSISSIPPL RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. — alien ne ee eT NS. A STUDY IN LUNACY. It is reported from Jefferson City that the Republican mem- bers of the State Legislature have decided in caucus to pe- tition the United States Senate to hold up the World’s Fair bill until the Democratic majority in the Legislature repeals the Nesbit election law. : lt would be interesting to know on what ground of logic the Republican legislators have decided that it would be wise or World's Fair and menace the highest in- terests of the peeple of St. Louis, the people of Missouri, the Louisiana purehase, and, in fact, the whole country, on ac- eount of the sins of the Democratic majority in the Mis- sourt Legislature : What connection has the World’s Fair with the Nesbit law or any other piece of partisan legislation? 7 On what ground of reason can the people interested in the World’s Fair--people of all party affiliations—be held ac- eoutttable for the conduct of the Democratic majority in the State Legislature ’ World’s profiable to hit the reason should the Fair interest be entangled with partisan interests? li by destroying or damaging the World’s Fair, upon which vast popular interests depend, the repeal of the Nesbit law will it profit the Republicans who used this method to secure its repeal? Can they carry one precinct in St. Louis or one county in Missouri on that plattorm?: We have too much confidence in the good sense of the maiority of United States senators to believe that such a des- perate scheme of partisan folly. would influence their action on the World's Fair bill, but an exposition of the process by which the Republican legislators reached their decision would be an entertaining study in lunacy. eoe or . , ’ ae is obtained, what The big World’s Fair ship is sailing into port and it would be wise to keep the mud scows out of the way. GROUND HOG AND WEATHER BUREAU. The Weather Bureau has undertaken to discredit the ground hog as a weather,.prophet. It is asserted that the records show that in the past ten years the little animal's forecasts have been verified only twice. The bureau has “nerve,” thus to east aspersions upon a rival prophet. He who would show up = another's _ failures ought to have an occasional success to his own credit. The ground hog is an humble animal and there may be no profit in his prophecies. But at least he does not claim scientific warrant for his predictions, nor try to dignify his guesses by. callixg them by Greek names. Besides, by the bureau’s own admission, he guesses true two times in ten. Can the me- teo1ologists (fine word that, meteorologist) of the Weather Bureau show a better record? The truth is, the ground hog could do the public a good turn by taking the meteorological augurs of the Weather Bu- reat in hand, They do not know, and do not know that they do not know. He does not know, and knows that he does not know. In that, it seems, he is wiser than they. They are false prophets; he is an indifferent guesser. He can teach them humility at least. There isa mote in the ground hog’s eye, poor brute. But there is a beam in the optic of the meteorologist, containing enough timber to make a spacious house of error. The gentlemen-of the Weather Bureau had better not invite —_—— i How to have a transfer system that will not transfer is ad- mirably illustrated by the St. Louis Transit Co. a » i a ae MENTAL FOOD FOR BABIES. The story of “Jack the Giant Killer,” in the Post-Dispatch series of Famous Short Stories, Feb. 21, is from the book of Fairy Tales bv S. Baring-Gould, and is perhaps the best mod- _—_ It contains food for little minds, and the children will en- joy it, whether ghey have heard other versions or not. . The child with an active imagination. lfkes to hear these stories as many times as an adult can -be induced to tell or read them. . You can make a capital symbolical lesson out of “Jack the Giant Killer’ by saying that the giants are bad passions, envy, anger, untruthiulness and other naughty things that little boys and girls must get rid of. But don’t tire the child with this sort of teaching. Tell the story and just give a gentle hint as to its meaning. You will find that the-healthy child mind is not capable of understanding much symbolism. _ By and by, when your child has grown up, he may re- call these old stories vaguely, with something of the mean- ing you tried to give them, and will fill in the blank spaces for himself, But he will remember better than anything else the ,loving good will which induced you patiently to tell a little boy stories. More buyers and more buying in the St. Louis wholesale markets are already features of the trade of the new year, _ -_= i i A WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The wisdom of Washington is just as wise today as at any time in the past, although, in some quarters, it is not so table as it used to be. What has corrupted American faith that this maxim, once accepted as a self-evident truth, is rejected as an antiquated error: I think every nation has a right to establish that form of-government under which it conceives Filipinos have taken this seriously and we kill them Washington taug The for it. Business Office.664, 645, 2920 A646, AIS But the principles of Washington are in no danger of de- cay. ey are im-eclipse; they are forgotten in high places shall get back to the one true way. “We cannot get a franchise tax bill through,” said Sena- tor Clay in the Senate, Thursday, “because the great corpora- tions of the State have us by the throat.” A frank confession for the instruction of the people of the State who elected the Legislature on a franchise tax platform, The corporations are stronger in the Legislature than the people. = = * i i ESSENTIALS OF A GOOD ELECTION LAW. It is not sufficient for the State Legislature to cut off only the three days opportunity for registration at the City Hall just before the election; nor to curtail the powers of the dep- uty election commissioner; nor to make other minor changes in the Nesbit law which do not take away the opportunities for fraud offered by City Hall registration and the failure to pro- vide for the pwblicatron of registration lists. : The essence of a good election law lies in precinet registra- tion and the posting of the registration lists in each pre- cinct in ample time before the election for the detection of frauds. When the registration lists can be read by the yoters of the precinct the opportunities for fraud are reduced to a minimum. Another essential is a fair representation of the parties in the list of judges.and clerks. With these provisions there cannot be extensive frauds in elections. Without them the fraud is limited ‘solely by the scruples of the election officers, ——--+9 o— The Missouri prison library has 5000 books, and Mr. Carne- gie’s attention may be called to it. eee DON'T OUTRAGE THE PUBLIC. A witness before the Industrial Commission the other day observed that “It is always wise to see that the pubhic is not too much outraged,” This is wise advice for the gentlemen who eliminate com- petition by means of “community of interest,” which, being translated, is, organize a monopoly. The railroad combine has already shown what the monopoly can do. Whether the monopolists will heed the public Or consider only their own profit remains to be seen. But there is no reason to suppose that they will hesitate to outrage the public if it pays. It is always wise to do anything, if it pays, is it not? , That seems to be the trust logic. But not even the power of the Morgan-Rockefeller syndicate can stand against an outraged péople. Government ownership is now gravely discussed in quarters where six months ago it wag viewed as an impractical humbug. Don't outrage the people too much. >> a They may not like it. —"_ vo Gen. Hawley says ‘I had rather recruit a regiment from a Sunday school than from the bowery or any other place where boys are taught to take hard knocks and care ior themselves, In the end the Sunday-school boy will remain on a field of battle longer than the other.” Perhaps Gen, Hawley is right. The boy who is faithful to his religious duties is likely to have a strong will that will carry him through in war or in péace. oe Nebraska is teeling the expense and inconvenience of elect- ing United States Senators by legislatures, and both houses of the Legislature of that State haye adopted a résolution i4- voring election by the people. The legislative method ought to have gone out with the old century. 9 oo— - ~~ eee In bringing abeut the suicide of Chinese officials, instead of causing them to be decapitated or hanged or “electrocuted,” will Christian nations share the guilt of the Chinese govern- ment? This is a nice question for the young men of our-the- ological schools to discuss. eee It is the opinion of ex-Gov, Hubbard of Texas that. the World’s Fair of 1993 will be the greatest industrial exposition that this or any other country has ever seen. It is especially fortunate for the West and the South that it is to be held in St. Louis. a La _ wa The Texas Court of Civil Appeals has decided that the fran- gi. oS. Wis. a es op a . ; 4 ; Bie oy . 7h ae ge ae 8 Pad * 4 ae, reso oP te A te ee % ~ sg 7 7& * “ a tae i 2 . 4 F , ea eae ee ee : 5 2 —+ST TTT . pH Bick SOE ESR FRIDAY tT. LO | ~ na é . ate cnntieteilines ST-DISPAT PF od a - % ¥ : ne; oa & & —PEDSI i, ae PEAT > — © F stig ut a A BRIGHT GOWN. An costume may This one of a brignt-colored cloth and velvet. appliqued cloth is edged with gold attractive > Made after the above design. exceedingly CAUGHT HER FANCY. “It cannot be,’ sighed the maid. spect you highly, Mr. Hunniwell, but we are incompatible.’’ “Well, | suppose it cannot be helped,” e young tnan replied, pocketing his cha- erin and looking about for his hat. it defeats all my cherished hopes. I had planned a house in which I fondly imag- ined we might be happy. It was to have had a pantry twice as large as the ordi- nary size, with a roomy closet in which to stow away the new cooking utensils and things that a woman naturally buys when a peddler comes along.”’ “Stay, Harry,’ she said, falteringly. ‘‘Per- haps I have been too hasty. Give me a day or two to think over it. It is not impossi- ble that—that’’-—~.—Chicago Tribune. the A RING FOR SOME OTHER CIRL. He: Have thing in Lent”? She: Yes; I'm going to give you up. I'm so glad you introduced the subject; I’ve been wondering for days how I could broach it without letting it come as 4 sudden shock to you.—Chicago Times-Her- alc = oo -__-— —__ ____-_- GROWS ON HER. ————— LESSON V. Simple Sentences Continued. montrez mot (montray moa) show me passez mol (passay moa) pass me de la viande donnez moi (donnay mo) give me + apportez moi (apportay moa) bring me du pain chise of a railway is taxable in the difierent counties through which the road passes. The value of franchises is not likely to be much longer underestimated anywhere, -~>-o-e——_—— It is important that the East should know more of Missouvi. We should have a good exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi- tion. Next to the World’s Fair itself, the Buffalo exhibition should receive our attention. Le, di di rer A morning organ speaks of the do-nothing policy in regard to the Amertean merchant marine. Shall we substitute the “do everybody” policy? ~ a 2 ae ————— Pettigrew's senatorial carcer ends in a few days. Pettigrew has been an exasperating statesman, much given to twitting | on facts. ——_. The national organizations of the Publishers and Printers have agreed to arbitrate all differences. Civilization is mov- ing on. = = “= "vw Vice-President .Roosevelt’s declaration that “a lie is a lie, whether given out as a joke or otherwise,” is the truth. a LL — The Transit Company’s transfer rules are ingeniously framed to prevent the transfer of the passengers. —_——— —___ -—--_-_ oo ge — The street car passenger of St. Louis is‘still paying two or three fares. i = = — a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Christian Scientists are recalling today the medica! attention that killed the Father of His Country. Perhaps Kentucky would not object to contributing a few | sprigs of mint for Mrs. Nation’s Easter bonnet. While Nimrod Ted is riding in the inaugural procession the whanedoodle will be mourning for its first born. ° Though Admiral.Sampson has been ill, he has had no idea of putting out to sea and setting the bar to moaning. Mr. McKinley has never been compared with Washington. Mr. McKinley is more like a Stepfather of His Country. John L. Sullivan disapproves of Mrs. Nation's methods. The “big ’un” never smashes anything in a saloon unless he has a jag on. Possibly Washington himself would have laughed at tl variations in the hatchet story since Weems first’ gave it the youth of the country. , Gen. Loud is vociferating against Congress because of injustice to the veterans of the G. A. R. Perhaps some o veterans are not sufficiently agile as political hustlers. | The Pennsylvanians should burrow out of their six, twelve and twenty feet of snow and come to Missouri, where there is healthful -cold without annoying obstructions of: streets and, roads. yee es Suburban persons coming in with stories of February song- birds should be taken with a grain of allowance. How can a man who has to cram , necktie in his pocket and sprint to catch a train have time to observe the early birds? a = a a x. P. Q.—Please call at the Post-Dispatch office and see the basiucess | manager. MRS. T.--We gave more space to the discussion on Woman's Sphere, base] on Mr. Schotten’sa article. than ik usual. The subject has been discussed froin all points of view, Your contribution was pvrobablv too long. We are sorry you are disappointed at not seeing it in print, but We do tot “adver tise’’ for contributions, as you seem to think, and dy get undertake to print | everything that comes. Constitutional Convention. | From the Carthage (Mo.) Review. | It begins to look! as though the Legislature would have sub- | mitted to the. at the next regular session a call for a con- | stitutional cor tion. There is much agitation along this line at the p t time. There is tion to this whole proceeding from some sources it w appear that the right# of the people are fairly well > 3 “ . —, * bh O 3 1 (du pang) site (d’ lah. veeaund) } Some bread some meat | du cafe, du the (du caffav) (qu tay) some coffee some tea duf lait la carte (la cart) the bill of fare pliras s, (du lay) some milk Now join some of the lowing way: Donnez moi du pain. Give me some bread. Apportez moi de la viande. Bring me some meat. Passez moi du cafe. above in the fol- Pass me some coffee. Donnez moi la earte. Show me the bill of fare. Lacarte is, literally. the card. You can also use la liste, the list. > Que dites vous?’ (Keh deet voo?) Wiusat do you say? Literaliy, *‘What Parlez vous Anglais‘ (Parlay voo Zangiay?) Do you speak English” Literally, “Speak you English?” Je le parle un peu (Je le parl ung puh) I speak it a little. Literally, ‘“‘I it speak a little.’’ say you?” ? DLDALAI II SII RAARARARRARADR AF OOOO VF“7~*wV ? ¢ eS ? self hall. way. “— re- ' “But | you decided to give up | “Yes, and lately she has been jumping} at them with a hatchet.’’—Chicago “Rec- ! ord. | ee ee a i side better half—and thing. Sometimes it takes the speaker longer to clear his throat than it does to clear the trouble is a man ee BEY PRAGA ZINE “NE mn EP oSCCSSOSOOEOOOOGS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ° I know of no genius but the’ @ % genius of hard work. © TURNER. ¢| eo SCOOOSCEOSOSOOCES EO OSE5S POINTED PARAGRAPHS. in His Place.”’ of you. The widow's favorite novel: If you can't wash your face without freez- ing the water, it's.a sure sign you are co.d- blooded. The best way to keep on the right side of people is not to let them get on the wrong “Put Your- Nothing worries some women like the ab- sence of worry in others. A man has to be dead a good while before he is a patriot in the eyes of some people. A wife is sometimes known as a man’s sometimes as the whole Every horse race is a sure thing, but the usually bets the wrong The soldier who gives a good account of himself at the front is apt to give a better |account after he gets back home. The average woman goes to the marriage (altar with a lingering fear that she will | eithe ““As hans wreck of his fondest awa Fr ‘Sugar bowl.- / J a i PMP OOS PA oP OS SAP A Now. lif un i combine ys ‘ Ne i of Little Druggist : the rr have no children at many.—Chicago Daily News. all or else EXTRACT FROM A NOVEL. proud girl young the isome brushed foreigner he hopes.”’ past saw TWO HURRY CALLS. , Freddie: 1 All right: Mamma eddie: hit Ar the phrase. VOO)- take ed vooley Voulez vous du pain? Do you wish bread? Voulez vous de la viande? Do you want some meat? Voulez vous du cafe? Do you wish coffee? Also combine these new words and phrases with those learned in vrevious lessons. thus: J’ai du pain. iave some bread. Tu as du cafe. You have some coffee. us avons de la viande. We have some meat. And so on. article ‘“'the | the time: la viande, the meat. article, French unlike " re pit we } ' shia declension of it is here which changes renelish. with the rere da 1? heve COnSstant use Please, “*Vonlez ‘lo vou wish or want?” it with some of the nouns you have tearne‘, impersonal! ‘Tr You will learn more of this later, for SINGU LAR. aux, to the These are ueed for both masculine and feminine. and are pronounced leh. deh. 0. In the next lesson we article in various combinations. Mr. what's wrong”? papa Baltimore American, PPP PPP PA aA PAG APA PPPS i i with fe —@—@ 6 © @ © ¢ 6 @ © © ¢ 0-¢@ © - © @ @—© - 6 -@ ~~ ! EASY LESSONS IN FRENCH ‘so - @ © -@¢ © 4 © 0 © 0 © -¢-@ © © © ¢ -@ © © ¢ @ ¢ © yous "* ¢ le aus noug. nouns And vary bout tre article, | - - Masculine— Feminine— e, the la, the du, of the de la, of the au, to the a 1a, to the Before werds hee nnine with a vowel these are changed to Il’. de lI’. a I’. PLURAL les, the des, of the shall show how to use the FACTS AND FANCIES. BY A POST-DISPATCH HUMORIST. It oceurs to U's that it is high time for, 'the World's Fair site to be frescoed on the | map. Every stranger who visits St. Louis, ! ‘while seeing the sights, wants to see the but, though we all are from Missouri, we can’t show him. After being told by about 15 men and two boys that they don't know just where the fair is going to do th mushroom act, the visitor feels that he has had a_ toadstool worked off on him and joins the three or four native Knockers who still declare, with vociferous vaunt, that St. Louis is not gu- ing to have any World's Fair. Slie; ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | It reminds Us of the two boys and the (apple. “Gimme de core,” said the boy who! meamemennel | Wasn't eating the apple. “Dey ain't goin’ | t' be no core,” | Since the bill passed the House py 191 to 41 and ascended gaily to the Senate, the day of W. F. Knocker of St. Louis, Mo.. 'has passed into innocuous repose. Requies- | ’ 5 ~ ‘eat inypace Let the knocker knock no “for the World's Fair is a home run and the ball lost. But still, t would be agreeable if one were able to locate the somewhere between St. Charles and Ste. Genevieve and drive a stake there, ja. | beled “W. F. Site, 1%8." Who can show) ‘.% f Us" ‘ : : | Semehow We are unable to appreciate | that brand of love which causes a man to’ kill himself and his wife or-hi® sweetheart, | What good does such an. act accomplish for the person who does it, for he is too longer, dead SO ad to enjoy it? lady iove’’ his daylight without permission tears looks sweet out WIsSps in a falls into fits from him, or of his own hair when she new bonnet in the vist il range of other men, is beyond Us to9 the the Drugegist. papa wants a bottle of liniment and mam- ma wants a bottle of china cement, right the — (pro- ane l In this and preceeding lessons use has bean made ’ occasionally. temps, I hilhke the English is both mesculine and feminine. the sex of the ‘ in as the givene Learn it thoroughly. ; Just why a man should | that he 'when she walks down Olive street in broad The late young Keeley Kyler, however, has given the world an innovation in this | sort of thing. Keeley lived tn Oxford, U., | and was not related to the Keeley motor or the Keeley cure. fut he was in love, with Mamie (C‘ameron. and that made ilii crankier than any inventor or inebriute that ever needed cure. The ather niguat ixeeley cAlled on Mamie and adked her lo take a walk with him. and his W alk Mamie proved hin ordinary first and then v7? as self Your |of that brand would stay in the house, shoot Mamie sh ‘ , tetpt — g wasn't good, Kyler, rdinary lover himself if he had any bullets and enough nerve left. Keeley Kyler, We pr you ** y | Yourself, shoot yourself firs wait.” =. ES opose a with an inscription like th hen vou have to shoo monument to le: t your girl and t. The girl can ee gs i ae ES: pe RE EE EE set ie is RS te Rages (. * = Wp ets Tes ye an Peak RA ay at EOS ge ae - : 2, “4 "ad ee —- eg et, i x x : : eo : "e's ee Ry eae See tee Be tee EE i Se ae SAH ae ee eon Te a ee) - ‘s ¥ > ai i Pie. Reson » ort - = ° e ke = Co . . ’ ™ . é . , G “a | ¢ » ~ ~ dae? a ; = ¥ Fy ] : ORT STORY aS Oe Se ee « 3 ies = GRRE MS cats Spe Beg To ha + gee. Os . . 2 tral ; be H AVE I ever seen a ghost? I do not know. : | That is the only reply I can truth- fully make to the question now-a-days so | often asked. And sometimes, if inquirers | care to hear more, I go on to tell them the | one experience which makes it impossible | for me to reply positively either in the af- | firmative or negative, and restricts me to ‘“‘I | do not know.” This was the story: Il was staying with relations in the coun- | try. Not a very isolated or out-of-the-way part of the world, and yet rather incon- venient of access by the railway. For the hnecrest station was six miles off. Though the family { was visiting were nearly con- nected with me I did not know much of their home or its neighborhood, as the head of the house, an uncle of mine by mar- riage, had only come into the property a year or two previous to the date of which der brother. It was a nice place. old house, a satistactory es- tate. Everything about it was in good order, from the farmers, who always paid their rents, to the shooting, which was al- W4YS good: from the vineries, which were noted, to the woods, where the earliest primroses in all the country side were year- ly to be found. A good, comfortable prosperous, c Apd my uncle and aunt and their fam. y deserved these pleasant things and made a good use of them. But there was a touch of the common- place about it all. There was nothing pic- turesque or romantic. The country was flut though fertile, the house, though old, was conveniently modern in its arrange- ments, airy, cheery and bright. “Not even a ghost, or the shadow of one, l remember saying one day with a faint grumble. “Ah, well—as to that,’ said my uncle, “perhaps we’’'—— but just then something interrupted him, and | forgot his unfinished speech, Into the happy party of which for the time being | was one there fell one morn- ing a sudden thunderbolt of calamity. post brought news of the alarming illness of the eldest daughter—Frances, married a year or two ago and living. as the crow flies, at no very great distance. But as the crow flies is not always as the rail- road runs, and to reach the Aldoyns’ home from Fawne Court, my uncle's place, was a complicated business—it was scarcely possible to go and return in a day. “Can one of you come over?’ wrote the young husband. ‘She is already out of danger, but longing to see her mother or one of vou. She is worrying about the baby’’—a child of a few months old—‘‘and wishing -for nurse.’’ We looked at each other. ‘Nurse must go at once,’ said my cle to me, as the eldest of the party. Per- though not old, and with no close ties or at such a crisis,’ my unele continued. “Would you, Charlotte’’—and he hesitat- ed. “it would be such a comfort to have personal news of her.”’ ‘ “Of course I will go,”’ I said. ‘“Nurse and I can start at once. T will leave her there, and return alone, to give you, | have no doubt, better news of poor Francie.” He was full of gratitude. So were they all. “Don't hurry back tonight,’ said my un- cle. “Stay till—till Monday if you Iike. But [| ceuld not promise. I knew they would be glad of news at once, and in a small house Ike my cousin's, at such a time, an inmate the more might be incon- venient. “I will try to return tonight,”’ I said. And as I sprang into the carriage I add- ed: ‘Send to Moore to meet the last train, unless I telegraph to the contrary.’ My uncle nodded: the boys called after me, “All right;” the old butler bowed as- sent and I was satisfied. Nurse and I reached our journeys end promptly, considering the four or five junc- tions at which we had to change car- riages. But on the whole “going’’ the trains fitted astonishingly. We found Frances better, delighted to see us, eager for news of her mother, and, finai- ly, disposed to sleep peacefully now that she knew that there was an experienced person in charge. And both she and her husband thanked me so much that I felt ashamed of the little IT had done. Mr. doyn begged me to stay till Monday; the house was upset and I was eager to carry back my good tidings. “They are meeting me at the Moore by ~ AT THE DIP OF THE ROAD By Mrs. Molesworth. a is ‘ 3 =a 'a youn ' vet and he ran grace fully. | Pomnetaing queer about him, and sudden- lam writing, through the death of an el- | The | un- haps I should here say that I am a widow, | responsibilities. ‘“‘But for your aunt it is Chari Rn you look sadly pale and. tined impossible.” mee FORCE. Soe “Quite so,”’ I agreed. For she was at the Then I told him of my fright—it moment painfully lamed by rheumatism. now so foolish of me, I said. But my Um | “And the other girls are almost too young did not smile—on the contrary. . if = ae ness and loneliness a figure, a uman - a. ure, became viaible. It was nae a —— Pe and active man, running along the ~~ a few feet to our left, apparently * from some whim, keeping pace with the ~ fly. My first feellng was of that | was no longer alone. at the tender mercies of my stupefed chartoteer. But, as | gazed.a slight miegi came over me, Who could it be runni aion rend Oe late, and what was eeping up With us 80 Ste ? seemed as if he had Rng that, of course, was im le. was not very highwayvman-li eertainiy; he was well dresscd—neatly dressed that ig — (oO Say, like a superior gamekeeper—his ! ure Was remarkably good, tall and sitights * But there wae footpat the curiosity that had mingled in my - observation of him was entirely submerge SS in alarm. When I saw that, as he ran, Pe was Siowly but steadily drawing nearer « a2 arer to the fly, eS “In another moment he will be the door a nd jumping tn,” I thought, and Eianced before me only to see that the driver Was more . , “as wa al re hopelessly asleep than - oR ; there was no chanee of his W vi ® jing if I called out. And get out f cou vf : hot without attracting the strange run- e 4 | Hers attention, for as ill-luck would have = & |it, the window was drawn up on the t } jside, and | could not open the door h- = )out rattling the §lass. While, worse and 3 Worse, the left hand window was down! a Even that slight protection wanting' ey | | looked out onee more, a ; By this time | the igure was close, close te the fy. Then ) an arm Was stretched out and lald along | tne edie of «he door, as if preparatory to opening it, and then, for the first time, I saw His face. It Was a young face, terri horribly pale and ghastly, and the e | was so visible in the mooniight—had an a expression such as I have never seen Be | fore or since. It terrified me, though - wards on recalling it ft seemed ae ‘it might have been more a look of )2ppeal than of menace of any kind. |__| cowered back Into my eorner and shut i\my eyes, felgnine slee only 4 my eyes, fet ig Sleep. It was t ‘is ide % that occurred to me. My heart was ~— beating like a sledge hammer. All sorts of thoughts rushed through : ner 4 - |them I remember saying to myself: “Se must be an escaped lunatic—his eyes are so i | awfully wild.” _ How long I sat thus I don't know—when- ever I dared to glance out furtively he ‘Was still there. But all at onee a strange feeling of relief came over me. I sat | yes, he was gone! And tho |courage, I leant out and 1 every direction, not a trace of him was to 2 ce _Je seen, though the road and the fields : ee _ bare and clear for a long distance | When ll get to Fawne Court | wake lodgekee , | asleep. the 2 z Ss n 3 ® = 3 a - ® a & L — 3 Was at the mnistake about the carriage. “My dear,” he said. “It sounds very like . = our ghost, though, of course, it may have Wer a been only one of the keepers,” S25 years He told me the story. Many : . |to take home to the house, not wishing to — ikeep it on ‘Sim. And when the bedy was = found late that night the watch was not = ee eee on it. Since chen. so the story goes, on iM moonlight night the spirit of the ‘poor fol , 3 low hatints the spot. It is suppoa@@d that jhe wants to tell what had become of ee /master's wateh, which was never AK y But no one has ever had courage to drees him. “He never comes farther than the dip the road,’ said my unele. “If you i'spaken to him, Charlotte, I wonder ff ti Be ,would haye told you his secret?” «, , He spoke half langhingly, but I have never ‘quite forgiven myself for my cowardice. If | was the look in those eyes! * “ th li * 7 ¥ r telnet te ee ee last train,” I said. “No, thank you, I think ¢ it is best to go.” * “You will have an uncomfortable ged - : ney,’ he replied. “It is Saturday, and the | trains will be late, and the stations crowd- | . ed with the market people. It will be 5 horrid for you, Charlotte.” | But I persisted. WIT It was rather horrid. And it was pk aa re There was a sort of uncanny eeriness abou Dp - IS ATC Pp that Saturday evening's journey yt =. ; OST: P H OE TS, ; have never forgotten. The season Was Ver, PIUMORI anv PHI] O % early spring. It was not very cole, ae STS : = chilly and ungenial. And there were such “a odd sorts of people about. | traveled sec- G. WASHINGTON. fa ond-class; for I\am not rich, and I an es. very independent. I did not vant my f . ‘e ‘ , . ‘ . ile : oC ] . g , 4 Re to pay my fare, for l liked the os noe, Han G. W ashinet yn, our country’s honored dad! ee rendering him some small service In return | That story of the hatchet I have heard— = for his steady kindness to me. The first | at Story OF tne Daten oe ." stage of my journey was performed he pos | And I must say it truly is a bird— pe » * r ° ’ sé : tS ‘ 4% n 4 * jt. company of two old naturalists nao wae Be | Since I was but the smallest kind of lad; “a Scotland to look for some small pian i pee ered & Was to be found only in one spot in the _And more than once have I been rend ee Highlands. ‘This I gathered from oer | mad 2 , , on , ‘yer SAW Oo 3 talk to each other. You never ; cag | And sulky by the notion, thus tnferred, a such extraordinary creatures as the) 4 pe. They both wore black kid gloves much too | That quite a different happening had oce ig large for them, and the ends of the fin-| curred, * gers waved about like feathers. 'Hiad I, like you, a handy hatchet had, . Then followed two or three ener’ nag | © George! We love you, and we won't 4 sits, interspersed with weary waitings ¢ . Stations. The last of these was the worst, deny ” ‘vr dog-carts, farmers’ vehicles, standing | The Filipino hares. i about, While their owners, it was easy tO | epost 3 hear, were drinking far more than rio ood | ‘The bald man's scalp is not one of the ila | a ior them nm the taproom of the nicorn. R : oe wa "Thre nce, nevertheless not te the taproom, ; to W his h fle sh is hair. Be Zo i but to the tront of the inn—I made my way, as oe 3 i rho oh not undismayed by the shouts ind A good listener often finds that marriage © roars breaking the stillness of the quiet |is an Imposition. ‘ night. “Was the Fawne Court carriage ; oneness +3 _ not he rer ! asked. There's many a slip ‘twixt the cup and st 1) landindy wis a good natured woman, ’ the lip; but many more thereafter. pecially eclvil to any mem! of the | sae —_—__ ‘Court’ family. But she shook her head. Don't presume to judge a woman's ime “No, no carriage had been down today = h teu There must have been some mistake.’ | dustry by her get-up. : There was nothing for {ft but to wait till! . . . «} could somehow or other disinter a fly | It doesn't take a divining rod to make the and a horse, and, worst of all a driver For | teara well into the schoolboy’s eyes. the ‘men’ 8he had to call were all rather —— eee ee te, qa sort of Instinct about him. right till our journe . and the moonlight bright, especially after | blood is thicker than water. Wwe well skirted the the road, for a quarter of low ked up taking he joge® before, when asleeh ctraordinary regularity. te equlibrium. window on the some interest moonlight. “well, ma am, you see it's Saturday night We werent expecting anyone And when, after weiting half an hour, | the fly at last emerged, my heart aimost | failed me kven before he drove out of the yard it Wgs very plain that if ever we reached Fawne Court alive it would cer- tainly he more thanks te good luek than to the drive r management Rut the horse was old and the man had We got on aii | more than half way to The road was straicht were end. \N * passed a certain corner, and 2° of the shade of the trees which first part of the way. this turn there came a dip in | It went down, down gradually, a mile or more. and anxiously. fearful of the horse advantage of the slope. But no. ed on, Wf possible more slowly than though new terrors assailed me saw that the driver waa now fast his head swaying from side to After a again; he seemed to keep and I looked out at the side moon-flooded ia , with i had never seen hter from out of the Intense still- FZ “ 3 had out Just past rew easier Suddenly % et, , oP a aba AS ay a % ‘ a by the degree of his indifference to her ; | the great class ef people who can't see But purty seon you'll fruit : Lf. beget gem my For low and “The fruit Some bachelors remain so out of deferene® 7 to the wishes of others. eae A woman measures her husband's love ~~ headgear. 4 ce; The rich scorner of poor kin belongs te ee, things in their relations. it is a saying, even in Chicago, thas - ee be ort tod. a ¥. ae PROPHETS OF EVIL. We jeat ain't had no Ww iter = 2 ir the ery: — Rut little frost wus “The we ; Kit!” Be Aes ‘lH see the peach blooms wither— te wilt; : au , F one Sat tig’ kms a af. re of ~ Paes Be haa , ice hae Ss ih bier oe ¥ Oey leery F is Pie, te be) Wai nage bai i ine he ee
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* =" — E & * z «te . EAN ¥e ; : * % : v 5 atte Lomn ‘s FRIDAY—QST. LOUIS 8 POSMDISPATCH—rennvany 29, 1901 ee 4 * Se tae = vints -LATEST SPORT NEWS. e+ © 4-4. #-« CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT | (By the Post-Dispatch Office Boy.) The way I come to Rite this Here spoort- ng Komment is, the department is sick. Villy, the Sportin’ editer has a bum prop an’ his asistant come down late this morn- ne lookin’ like he'd bin seein’ things all Night. There ain't been no spoarting Kom- ment for 2 days, an’ the Asistant spoart man bein’ tired and Berried in work, I told am I'd write it. He said “go ahead,” so I Spoartin’ Komment is the eesiest stuff in the paper to Rite. All you have to do is to be. caréful not to say anything libellious and then knock for keeps. omment means knock. Just swing the hammer for aw! you're werth and cghoo. it down. It don’t make no difference what you hit—but be shure and flatten out what you land on, oy at If enny guy comes up afterwards roar about Sumthin’ you said, tell him the other man rote it. ‘Tsacinch. I’m giad I got the chanct to rite. I want to Put in a Komment about this champion Berious of football Games between C. B. C. and the Cyclers teems. I heard two fellers dispyutin’ about it the other day up Where I live. Une said the games was A, and the Other said they wasn’t nothin’ of the kind, only he said it stronger. A pleeceman took ‘em off and I didn’t find out if the ‘games Was fakes or not. The second Spoart man says the “situa- tion has a kewriotis aspekt’’—wich means he thinks the Publick is being gold bricked. he second spoart man won't come out and say it, cause he likes the Peeple; but I know that’s what he thinks. I think so myself, Sumtimes. These football guys are hollerin’ them- selves hoarse, jollyin’ each other up on their fine playin’ an’ sayin’ how close the match is and what an _ ecksitin’ finish they’re goin’ to make in the series. But its like one Of these cream puffs— * aaa you get into it they ain’t nothing To will be An ecksitin’ finish. ave one, our financial Edi- the ec Or kourse sg 4 They’ve got to tor says. The way they stand now, Cyclers won fore games and the C. B. C. too, with tree to play. The second spoart man told me to kast a Horroscope of the povesnun and tell Him what the end would 7 looked d@nto the fuchure and saw C. B. .C. winning the next two Games, wile a sort f cloud hung over the Last: but I thought it ended in’ a tie. That's the eesiest way out of it, ennyhow. I heard some noospaper Men say they wasn't no fake about the games ’cause the players cut each other up skandalous and worked Like they was agents for a Kort tangy factory. But that don’t meen enny- iing i aint saying Them games are fakes, cause that’s libellious. But there pekewlyer Koincidences about orter be kleared up. Just the s out to the game Sunday, if Ch; irley Daniels will send me sum Tickets for this ad. I’m givin’ him. Wile I'm ritin’ about Football I’d like Sumbuddy to Tell me wot’s becum of Char- ley Daniels’ Basebawl-footbawl teem that Was a coming here to show dick Jarrett hovw to play. Them there fellers aint got n& idear of ever playin’ here. Besides they been out to grass so long they couldn’t get up a-canter, and ennyhow they cant play footbawl. Me an’ Dick goud take our team and lick ’em. If Charley Daniels nose when he’s got a cinch he’ll leve them basebaw!] fellers alone. They talked about playing old Mullane, wh@ was on the old browns befour i had teet’. Wy, he’d crack if he be- is sum Them that held University place at the > March 23. tion sa A. abba A arta event of the winter. dicap events will make up vards dash £&S80 jump and dole A nga over the the assurances that they will compete be out in - will have a big team to represent it on oct Pastime T he addition young forenoon, enough to be ar as man face places, but not are to ma of the skaters. 4 SKATERS SPEND HOLIDAY WITH SPORT AND MERRIMENT ON POST-DISPATCH LAKE Fifteen men the snow from Friday morning, people in order that hundreds Washington's birthday on their skat might not be disappoin ited. omplished early in the strong Vv tis rsons as its sur- The work was acc and the found ice W forae and St. casion. The draw for Sunday’s coursing é€ Park. the Club Members’ steak will be held Friday night at De Hodia winner of the stake will rec to the prize money, a han vent ive had to chase after a footbawl. No, sir, them Chicago feliers aint got no business} leavin’ thier Saloons til the Basebawl sea- Zon opens. And sum of them oughtn’ t to; song t en. Daniels is a friend of mine, but | he N bawl subjeck. . I want to Komment about the Turrible terk. If ever ennybudy needed a Komment | that their’ feller does. He aint no terribul | at all an the only thing he can wrastel with |! is a beaf stake. He could skweeze the jewce out of that all right. I seen Him wrastle| with Baptiste and say they wasn’t no wrastlin’ to it. The terk just skwatted on, the floor like a Frog on one of these here Pond lily leves, while Baptiste hung on to | his back an his neck skweezing the breath JEFFRIES out him sometimes and making his supper feel mity restless when he let his neck alone. Baptiste had him skinned to deth. And now comes out Mister terk an says he ean lick Baptiste any time fer $250. He don’t go to Baptiste and say he wants to wrastlie him, he cums up to the noospaper offis and sits speachless wile his manager tells wy Baptiste is_ rotten. Say, are all terks Speachless? I heard the second spvart man call them unspeekable terks so i guess they are. . Wen i t’ink about that terk bettin’ on hisself i want to Komment about hard. There's 5) cents of my munnvy in that | two-firty, that 1 paid for seein’ him wras- | tle. Willy couldn't get me in so i had to} pay. If the terk was square he'd a give | me that munny back wen he cum down to | the offis, he put up such a wrotten show. | This terribul terk business is gettin’ | played out. If pe ople with munny $950 him avan of ’em over hear, all of Yousoff. The blood has run down sum in this terk that’s here now. He cum over hear to make munny enough to buy him a hbariem wen he went back to terky. But they aughtent to let him or any of these terks to go home with a scent. They aught to give the peopul their a back. I'd like mity weil to get my 50 cents. JOHNNIE, THE OFFIS BOY. BETTS SIGNS WITH ALTON. Louis Semi-Professional Will Help Blues This Season. Harold M. Betts, who last season pitched | for Jake Bene’s team of semi-professionals, | has signed with the Alton (Ill) ecoceemns St. team fer the coming season. Betts has quite a local record asa pitcher Tast season, while with Bene’s team, he | shut out ithe crac k St. Charles team, giving | them only three hits. | He will be a great help to the Alton team, which last season was only defeated three | times, and won the semi- professional ch Lm | Is size; pionship of Iilinols. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street Lh, 1:8; > 2:3, 6°25. Will Address -Doctors.—Dr. ee # will address the St. Louis Homeo- | pathic Medical Society Saturday night at the West nnd Hotel, his subject being ‘‘Car- diac Affections. ‘ “= “7 Sr or 2:Db, $:@), Jum, rN ; te CONSUMPTION | 1s almost as deadly as ever, al- though physicians know they can cure it generally, beginning when most of the lungs are still sound, and even some- times when a great deal of damage is done. The people don’t know it yet. They have been told; but they don't believe it; they don’t act on it. Scott’s emulsion of cod-liver oil is one of the principal ‘means of cure. There are other helps: dry air, ‘aunshine, country, sleep, will play noon. ii kant never agree on this here F oot | tea the seven of the Association score standing 3 to 0 for the public | lads. 'form and if thev keep up the | last night should soon find a place with the | leading teams in the ae Lue. dont ]- stop payin’ to see 'em we'll have a hole Kar- | © blood relations | @ fear that Jeffries will | College will give | Giles Morton, i Tom Ruxton. & | RIN . loving cup. —_ ---——— The H: imiltons Association football the New Eras next Sunday Both sides will their ms in the field. have : defeat Athlet h wckey team Louis Amateur Rink Friday nig The High Sc noe at the 5 Be scho High Sc .ool played in muc h impr ove Friends Fear He May Never Be Able to Enter Ring Again. >» . & . 7 * > ! Dispatch A ~A the Post go wl as I FAlitor of knee is pot as To the My like to have it, it 1 have. at that I am going to quit experimenting and myself wholly in Dr. Walker's hands. I feel that he wiil bring Me out « the trouble shortly. I Saturday night comin troit. I want to Say ready any time to meet go, with or without my JAMBS J. would but it's next to the bes put shall leave iny for I that I am Fitzsimmons for a very with my right now doctor's consent. JEPFRIES ~ os : A 2 , > > , > .2© © fo © OOOO OV YM®OOOS ~ Special to the Post- Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 22.—His never enter t any rate, the e ring again. At pris a battle inside of pion eannot train for year. The. cause ceived three ball. The injury is the injury to his Knee was never properly ; BRIEFLY TOLD. meeting were put to work sweeping Post-Dispatch Lake ear ly of who had planned to spend es in ASsSur & GROUP OF SKATERS ON POST-DISPATCH LAKE. —o—o—_— 0 O— 009-40 6 0 0-6-9 — 0 0 O09 made downtown crowd was Up from were They ‘ early morning of young men stores and factories, which observance of the holiday. for a whole day of the Later Came schoolboys over the city, and later with their escorts. The picture herewith Post-Dispatch ‘‘before expert was showing friends some fancy work ners. The largely | + cC.i.oset in were oul exhilarating sport. and still Soe) ws) ry Te iris trom CAs young women taken by the the rush,” while an his less proficient on the steel run- Was INAS Sd ff fm AW SS SS dS AI AAPA PRREARAREIAAAA IA een” MANHATTANS WON THE MATCH Defeated the Enterprise Team in Mas- LS take Saturday, Sane = A. athlet! lowing open han- Fifty high = s from all-| poet v. a | acks | The local men will l"niversity | the |low | at e. mont. in a some team | after- ‘regular > ic rht.the ol d | speed s hown Champion Still Confident, Though His ith ) > | though on friends he cham- a re- weeks ago, playing indoor b&se- | at- tended to and there has been very little im- provement, Now even the ordinary walking is painful. The champion does not realize how serious | to | } the injury is. Dr. KE. W. Walker said the Post-Dispatch corresponde nt today: “?t do not think that Jeffries’ retireme will necessarily result from. this hurt. It a bad knee, however. It would be folly him to think of training for a fight short eight months.’ The Latest Writing Paper ‘‘Roman Blue,’ in the per quire, with envelopes, and envelopes for $1.50. Broadway and our price, 40c 100 sheets & Jaccard's, WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS: a ae ee Freshmen Will Present Drama. | soc ust. ‘“Blismer nt is for of e”’ or . The freshinan class of Christian Brothers’ a Washington birthday ec the college hall Sunda program will be: PART ] rtnhinment at evening. The America, besa pied College Ore The lds al Pat riot Syiverius Sammelman. Anthony's Charge Martin A. Downes wentieth Century John J. Carney. Espanola College Orchestra. Ciyerture hestra. Washington Mad America in the Mazurka PART UH. aa ‘AT THE SIGN OF THE ROSE. A lrrama in Two Acts. of characters: Morton, an old an Kirke, his n phe dy} C ‘ashel, Kirke’s friend. harles L. Mar tin, alde-de-c amp ‘to Lafayette, Norbert A Thixt pa a sg w to Revers Morton, major in British Arn Oscar B. ty Ae to Roland Cashel. H. Je an American soldier. .J- J. landlord of the Culver A. { ‘ast ‘ Walter €. George Archer, Grifaths. Mic ‘hae! W. Dow Reception and Smoker. St. Louis Lodge, No. Clerks of America, wil of the organization at Anchor de ane Park avenues, arch 1, OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky MNe- | y Tobani Klein Manahan Cybert a 8 Brockmeye! ‘ ks m Thomeecon Hialsterit Nay Henning | W. Downes *| Odeon Friday evening and Saturday mati- ae Order of Railway give a reception f the members and smoker to the friends © Hall, at Jef- Friday evenitg, . _ St. Louis Cocked Hat | to win five straight games from the Enter ' prise 'making an evs ' Bastons of the St. (three ga 4 The is ave oly ize “INJURY tors supplied , 52. Team } \; | | } ' jar of | Public Schools ~ Closed books Mermod | Catlin > r tne ; Wis that land terly Style, Rothert Making an Av- erage of 56 for Five Games. Clever bowling by the Manhattans of the League enabled them team in their match Thursday sdiiak |The winners were in excellent form and fin- 'ished the series with a more than 50. The Ent rprise net keep pace with their peedy opponents and at the e had team fee Spe for the ( venin of bu / 2D. ff the winners did best aie night, 56 for ge imes. Nun- was the be: “a id “a feated nien, 3-5 to his credit. team average of men could neman with 49 The Uhrigs of the St. Louis League but one game from the Li: * provis 1 e ntirely " too he lose rs furnishe d the high man in Beck- man, 53 4-5, but their team average was be- ar, 40 24-25. That of the wacledes was 45 @-Zo could icledes, the Strong for them. eting between the Roeders and louls League 1 in for the former team. Licht- Samuels of the Roeders both rages of over 46. ere averages: 44 4-25; Eastons, 39 24-2 In the match between the the Jeffersons of the St. Louis iweagtue odd game was won by the former te: Glessow, as usual, was high man, his av age for the series being a9 2-25. Team aver- ages: Biue Jeffersons, 41 2-25. A m the resulte a 4-1 victory enstein and made ave Roeders, Blue Steels an 4 Steels, 43 7-25 of the World's Fair League in their match with the se won the first the opponents came Vietors won the odd game Shenandoahs. The imes, pus } | | MISSOURI ~ REDIVIDED {CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS DEM- | OCRATICALLY ARRANGED. -_-—__-_- EVEN ST. LOUIS IS CHANGED Hcuse and Senate Committees Have | Prepared a Gerrymandering Bill to Provide for Another Con- gressman. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSUN CITY, Mo., bev. 22.—The joint committee on reapportionment of tne | eted tme redis- sional uis- the house and Senate has cumpi tricting of the state inio cvlgres tricis. Tne increased popur:at.on under census of 19/1 gives Missouri an additional party in ine out the the BLE PUlai' tal congressman and the majoriy Legisiature has apporuoned tricts with a view to favoring cratic party. Counties Neaviiy have been added to a hole is to fornia distric Various distric + OflNg them are: district—Ciark, Scotland, Schuyler, Putnam, Adair, Knox, Lewis, Marion, =hei- by, Macon. Setond district—Sullivan, Livingston, hKandoiph, Chariton, Carroii Third district—Mercer, Harrison, Worth, Gentry, Nodaway, DeKalb, Daviess, Cailu well, Clinton, Clay, Ray. Fourth district—Atchison, H Buchanan, Platte. Fifth district—Jackson County. Sixth district—Johnson, Cass, Bates, ry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade. Seventh district—Lafayette, Saline, How ard, Pettis, Benton, Hickory, Po! K, Green: Kighth district—Boone, C aliaw Cooper, Moniteau, Cole, Morgan, ‘ amndien. Milter, Usage, Gasconade, Fkrankiin Ninth district—Ralls, Monroe, drain, Lincoln, Montgomery, St. Warren. Tenth, Eleventh and Louis County and the city of St. divided as to give the Tweltth district the Democratic wards of the city. Thirteenth district—Jefferson, ton, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, Bollinger, Madison, Iron, Reynolds, Carter. Fourteenth ais BLiohs- with the counties Green, Linn, sit, Andrew "ike, AU Tweifth districts St. Washing- Perry, Wayne, district—Cape Scott, Mississippl, New Madrid, Pemiscott, Stoddard, Butler, Ripley, gon, Howell, Ozark, Taney Fifteenth district—Vernen, jarton, per, Lawrence, Newton, MecDonaid, Barry, Stone. Sixteenth district—Christian, ge, Webster, Wright, Texas, Shannon, Den Crawford, Maries, Phelps, Pulaski, Lacle “ Dallas. BILL AIMED AT ELOPERS. Special te the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 22 of Representative Duncan (Dem.) Buchanan County, providing that must be married in the same county where they secure their marriage licenses passed the House. It is calculated to c some uneasiness among romantically clined young people. Mr. Duncan thinks there many elopements among the g Dunklin, (jre- of have been VWemMmve- | Char; Gs, .s Loui Ss ££!) Girardeau, 1@) Yoo. —The bill couples |; has | muse in- | too | young folks of | Missouri and he is anxious "if possible to | reduce the number. INDIGESTION. Swe ‘For Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all Stomach Irregularities. EUPEPSIA TABLETS are a standard ‘remedy; they have been in use for many years by a famous specialist, and are now prescribed by the best | physicians in their private practice. | strong and walked aw: wy with the Te main-|GURE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED. rs h: a the be evening, though high average man, Bas- Caters. 11-25; Shenan- two tter for oo 43 6-25. Avenue s had all the best of their Towers of the ning four games of The Ann ntest with the ir League, win . The one game enemy by a very narrow margin. e Ann avenues was high, : ‘ac n Avenues, 44 23-25; Tow- the lost bv wna Citvs and the Westerns of the ague met to the great dis- the latter team. The ur of the five games. Ameliss terns had the high record, 48. Mound Citys, 42; Westerns, The M arsmen’'s L. averTragke>. and the Courthouse team of had a fierce contest, the two of three games, house men bested them team average. Sturtz of the losers 169 14-15 the high mark of the con- argos: Windsors, 153 1-5; Courthouse 14-15. The Windsors the Tenpin League former winning the Court the made test. Ts team, 157 final games of. the St. Louis Tenpin between Diels Stars and the Grands was bowle ¥4 last night at the Grand alleys, The Diels came out with fiving colors, win- ning all three games and the championship Tous. The League of St. in Washington. touis school children laid aside their slates Friday and enjoying honor of George Washington. exercises were held in nearly all Thursday afternoon in memory country. is the celebrations held by the children of the Madi- jederkranz Hall, Thirteenth Chouteau avenue, Thursday children rendered songs, and recitations and the pro- completed with eight tableaux genting Amertcan historical scenes, John A. Harrison of the Board and Supt. F. Louis Soldan addresses Shields S& TOY, addressed the eighth Goodman added a tons life. At the Clayton Public Schcol of Wi: a shington were displayed by Lillie Crossman, a student at Kirks- Mo. R. B. Crossman. the young lady's explained to the children the origin Ame rican flag-raising Jackson held at the building afternoon John A harris se * . The flag rnd fen PV ecu licgka unfurled | by iss Em R. Knox a salute. was greeted b by thet fring of TORONTO, Can., Feb. 09 "The Ontario government announced its bill to en- cpurage refiniig of beet sugar. The sum of $75,000 per year will-be set apart for three vears. The bonus to refiners will consist of per pound for the first year, and cent \% cent per pound for the succeeding two the refiners to pay farmers #4 per Honor of St. and are liday 1h “i; hie ois fathe r of his The mé elaborate of son Net | hool at hool the prineipal, Dr. members of the 3s eae grades, and Attorney ‘ few words on Washi ne- a number of School Friday ttner was and has yveurs, ton for beets. “The Passion Play of Oberammergau,” represented moving: pictures at the by nee, is for the berefit of Memorial Home. Tickets can be had at Bollman Bros,, 1100 Olive street. This is a worthy charity and will be liberally patronized. Children’s Masquerade. The North St. Louis Turnverein has ar- ranged a children’s, maneey erade party for Friday evening, Maich 1. The dancing will take place from $to 11 o'clock. the ‘View| World's | | pleasant to take. Mound | them went to! Eupepsia Tablets are all that you recom- mend. I don’t think there can be anything better for indigestion than your medicine. O. H. SCOTT (Postmaster), Leon, Mo. At all drug stores for 5) cents a_ box, containing two weeks’ treatment, or direct upon receipt of price. Small tablet an Sample, containing three days’ treatment, sent upon application. Your money back if they fail. BUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Ave., St. Louis, te. | Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health— Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- ine tablets stamped C.C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. | —— Surprise Special Saleno.176 nest Friday, at 90D LUCK CORNER Sooo tomorrow and aa UCK, W. Cor. Sixth aad © a's Pants “Made of superior quality all-wool chev- iot—well shaped and elegant fitting— in all sizes up to 50-inch waists, $4.50 We manufacture ail our clothing in the GOOD LU. K FACTORY on the premises. You pay no MIDULEMAN’S PROFIT here, «! $3.50, $4, $5, 57.90, 510 All the new ) ¢as faaee eel styles ia our cele! rated - 4- ply ( Oi; ‘ats ce tease Bova’ All- we ol Sailor Rilouse Sui ts. with tr: ames or plain lara ' For one week only, the GOOD ’s Stylish and ot eable Suits, _— —— oon ees eee angers’ Union- Kets—putent Painters’ and Paper! Made Overails and , we buttons . re ivane: styles of all the rew and bobb y Neck wear c oll hove Caps in plain blu» nd “ acy plaids, nal } brown en pt Bu-cer-es Hs —Marnificent qualities in the new sprig Bhs $I 35 $I R5 KA “=, shap. a te Doraye af id Yedoras ' 45 . ’ ' The “GOOD LUCK SPECIA™.” and “MIs=OURI COLONEL,” our guar- anteed Derby aad Fedora-NONE BETTER FOR SATURDAY AND |YER MONDAY ONLY. Men’s Suspenders, 3 ory stin8 citine nickel buckles, tish back, leather trimmed mohair ends; a well- made, . sighti y and durabl« » suspender Fio Full Seamless Half black and twee 7 ¢. td 4 — , ks st 3 “iy » ee Oe Open every Saturitay untli 10 p. m. See our ad in this paper every Priday. Good Luck clothing r2paired free for one year. “SCHMITZ & SHRODER: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. s “ RT 4 woth $1.98 ORIEN P : 5 Ua inate 8 IS NR Tan Wil- A few more of Shoes— Men's Calt good low our heavy soled Goodyear welt, Vici Kid, kid lined; $3.50 Shoes, this season’s goods, no old stock or storekeepers—an with weight extension soles, nicely finished— built on stylish lasts, made to wear shoe for —just the shoe for elegant sloppy weather. comfort, will keep out the wet. RITES SITS @ CRI Shoe 509 N. Sixth Street, Baker= Bayles Co., 3 Doors South Washington Av. 6 SSIS SE SESE 6 SESE. SE SESE SES SSS ‘a 3 See windows. eet Rereien, A pier e. Ai GEDULLA 65° FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, RAWAK-THIES CIGAB MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also aay Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents. _-. , ie iv he Bae c ; + : ‘ > ’ ‘BS "ef y < al -.* nie . » Fe Ne whe sv? | yo ° THE THREE GEORGES HARBURGER, HOMAN & CO., Maaufaciurers, “2 WM. A STICKNEY CIGAR CO. Distributers. THE GENEROUSLY GOOD MAN OF THE “a THE GENEROUSLY GDC a OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY IS THE § FREE. FREE. FREE OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB, 27, 19901. Full Set of Teeth GULI “ROWNS tcost of mat eee snibackte cox massa a ( SILVER rr (uixe — eooetes ACTING | Vitalized 3332 Regular By the use of Vitalized Air. tiets west of New York elty Alr and Gas. pane Bag pat Bae i Painleay Union Dental College, (622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. yt age ~ corner of Feventh and Olive. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 8. canal eT see — | _ AMUSEMENTS. (9299 OLYMPIC—Tonight. Olga Nethersole’ s Co. SAP} MISS8 SYL via Conia In the Title Role Matinee Saturday. OLYMPIC—Week of Feb. 25, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Wilson Barrett's Powerful Historical THE SIGN THE CROSS. Presented by Wm. Greet’s London Co., including CHARLES DALTON. _ Beats on sale now. _ Hig vest t price only «ae CENTURY - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MR. STUART ROBSON OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Saturday Evening, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR James eed @ Neill In Liebler & Co.’s Monster duction of MONTE gt Predeie 0... IN THE C Belleville, “Thudlow Howell Hansel, Robert eo Gibbs, Warren Conlan, — Johnson, a Ward Ti PHRYGIAN ose any gar Forrest, J. Dixon, Mark Ellsworth and FRUGALITY. twenty-five Regular House Prices Prevail. AS DIFFERENT FROM THE OLD AS SARDANAPA- LIAN SPLENDOR FROM HAVLIN’S 25e Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25c Special Mat. | BOB FITZSIMMONS ide ans Tojay at 2. |“Ao Honest Blacksmith” | 25,35,50 Sun. Mat.—**'Through the Breakers.”’ GRAND: Night prices—l5c, 25c, 35c, 0c, Tic—Never Raised. “~" anaes Mat | | WEST'S SR IG i June ; wr —Richard Golden, In “O IMPE| Bi Een, 290 oe Day sat = cl A TAA at.—T erry McGovern, in SER, Ht et ON Dark.’ MUSIC set PINAFORE « fouiieanss Matinee Today, Feb. 22 ( Washington's ona ¢ 4 Mat., 25, haa and Tie; Bo os, $3 and Ev 25e to $1. MBIA NEXT YP WEEK—*‘Faust CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY: will Clayton, Je & Jas- A. O. Duncan, per, Marvelous Hoopers, Bnoman & Adelie, Bessie Monroe, Clayton & De Shoa, Excelia & Heath, Carlisle & Camp, Fou & rs 2 Kinodrome, hairs (Reserved) 50¢. STANDARD “*wathe* THE ORIGINAL HOME OF FOLLY, TWO FROLICS DAILY. “GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES” Aud See RICE RT ON ¢ and THE PRETTIFST TI BA CA. Next Attraction—SOCIAL MAIDS. Ore hestra ¢ A — DEN TISTS. NEW YORK- DENTAL ROOMS, LEADING OENTISTS. Gotadlighed for 40 Years. Bt ing chee when teow rgest and oldest denta Hshment in the eity. the most skiliful tices. Open goty from 8 « to 6 p. m. and unday from 8:30 t o1 9. -. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST... 7TH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLOG BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL ©O. TAKE ELEVATOR. BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ sa-NOTE TH3 NANA. : RIDANS Wanied—a case of bad health thas K.LP.AN.S Dot beue st. No matter 211 N. ten for a0 ce ota. Be sure to Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten . thousand testimouials will be mal'ed te for five ceats, forwarded to the Ripans Co., No. 10 Bpruce at.. New York. iy OR u. WOMEN ee Ata eget ag ae? NBG SIN wigs 7 ae ae, ek ae “” Stok oo a Pe , eB aad A RAR MNT in AE les SB LO, ae pl Bee ear? zal Ae Eon TRS ie of vhs he Mts CR et Pye oe Pa fare ge ee Ta a ¥ - Be
Page 6
6 wos ie ae ate eile: ow Aner sat . . et PUBLISH ei eon a BY ah He este HE J ace POST-DIS ; PATCH. | IR MA ‘ons it me S3_LOUIS POs fs iA % [-D SPAT ‘H — ry FEB RU st AR s 22, ; er, s see: e SIT) . [ATI a ae ATIONS W | _ BARTE: Di — os agent meine spa — oy aout ax tn "to can wa ba - ARTEX oth iy nted as ker. A * ence —Pos , aioe Awe on cferences: io GINBERS WANTED—MALE. | so =a Retleaced 10 48, P years’ po i spe Ww omeKeat zens cara peat of a amanae ee al cagivcers Post- al y en et D 62 Dal patch. t o der ae . at E. rs , BOY tdpatch. keeper ‘Sit he ende t elty sinves aloe. Swat ms al _No. 4: . —— ted St a gi ne mene iek M ghana visit fn ge UATI net OY 1 w re wr 5 ve t ak A er n E : NS ~ ga 5 Vulcas ference situs. _emplo slide AKER Busy akin a.) eum Ww ion di lea lik nce offi tions Hoy whan wi llro W aker v.: sit. Wo ANTED— pate w ent = ew ae. as HOSTL ro upd AN Co. and sto n EEPE rds BOY ten, indaseio rk of Ad. Y 68, HOUS = = A. bone; 20 = ee Pits ston Ww am — F?MALE. CA ands. uatio m. s bo kind, apply AN awis, Fon by class fOUSPIKE: ay. r: oats wilh Cents K Malvi at © A to w Morriso% Seto cal 49, EP yD : AK w+ ogg - d. 3, ‘all KODA tnu ho Sa con ‘so able: pha oe wi PR po loo d BA ted K w ID t. use er. n ir Fost sb Y eg OASH cake | bak Shelton,” 280: ‘gu, Post: “Ek he cecpee,. Lacie 4 B12 NI steady seer pe ma fh wants HELP —— g - meet av, i; mus BROA 5Oe 107 ght; y rooms te. coor ‘DB wanted, Ad. re as BE 6. AN 120 WAN ounde perma pthc me patch. en age A 4 pn re i on ton hou WA? e boa heu Sar ata Piarge Toom per d N.—20 on st | ogee tel. 300 Sie B8, tlie ages fi win Pa ( fa Assoeln mi 0; SK, eke nee: by = home Shear ys a ‘ ing, rl and CHOU joeme. ay: weekly en aventen he HO Di m antic scapes xc Post-1 or MAN. \ A ED- General | ati ploy SEWIN ba 9 AF ao pees eo > | nein GIRL | Call fid : din com TEA wi 8. ly S, at at, USES UG . an @ 0 G pas »st- ene and AN sony da A eral —_—— on . chi No rtic sire intel! ay. rb I ew tL - eg all le-ag ponies pl U th —Cl ra 2he loc ho pa ( nd wa ara try is pan “at Phe ms m mdi —— , box \ hdr ;—SI ula pe tli el 10 vork WA sae AY aft el 15 oO ete A sto ean tes; pe ativ t vere EK Rica by nd ave pore he st Pheais £1 2D = = ag | an ee Bt It, rani “C rmanent girl, he OUSDAIRE, W a é'p. wm, at ce —— Niue tana taraiabed An - aa — j UM) ty it. d. ot ai br pe Ww Pla Fir y-asgedd Mh ma inted. EN v. ted WwW home 16 Ho 25 Nort » WA! 1 cite « See, at for co sek "AV | how whens pd. SHE ards ETC. Ir {? " N t- e _Denses; $25 4 n 8 at 7] cu G 6125 to 55 L h A 21 ” 1 OC eep th ; on | s eS . hoa's or FI os Ad. . tunic Jes Set es j ad MAN ses; Sip st Jans (i). as “day. . carat at he. i ' a, e; Fetes: OUSEGII in Grand NTED— 1s Olive st., ¢ ae 441 DOK AV ing, ‘i: | 10 sianen roe matt ms Ra 4. K ater & ROO Less, — i — : Ad dru 101, Pp drug aye, ers mak PED ty age th ar — maa in good sa noua Al ode a t-Dis- Boner Si hog cae WA dai ans od enera! rer gas, 4359 1016—Twe ping: al 8 COMS Post 4 WA 20 Cents WTED. th to anufe J. mine ost-I cler “ay. M ma NTED sit tray ae ae STE sala joeraLiber e or and HOUSE : lf NTE : assis @ door. ING ba Ni -_ - ————— a A WA G NTED—Furnished orou b act i ry y's k. A ke D— re el: Q n ai x rv. in dt ca Ca Ss am D- a t on ro ; th; ic pe F0O a > for flow a. eae ood t Y o " 1 a wa pa Ww N g M pul $3 prt pla - © Or . ge de 1ca Il re he KA ily. 4 ee in _ 8, A el - m e o— ine 2 H hath. tch eilo' 55 ghiy repr rers fas nis teh, este _ $86 WA? an ieee red. 30. mot at er Koma IRAPI Ad. tir aapated at for USEGIRL air f cooking. aes os Uriy v tu oms, 91. front fs a. ROO G0). for Four ae ——" Few hw ee rn TAN Wat NTED ae alg a Ee gr ; aS eerapher: wil r ‘BT. ere 6210 HOUSE ork 1 WANTE ll at a gene Ing BWiNe desital io. WN fate 1 rane ro ~y ee we ome os Post-I femsi ur oF and M oo C is] ge eg rth) eginets ed — nab —M work {1 ve; nd ex- ~ oe v Yor vee bred anen ence gene GI ere =a ce yor _ POC NG A ne. t; on ily eS ms, Pos AN eve : > sale ieee i? a A e L at a the ping cot el Be ci ANTE ire an. chide 1 cl Chet a tT ras gn iM] un D “~ 1, ! ra tI ace N , 4206 ho ou A al lat 10_F 8; blll eae . : cept A : a Tight swor ch. Retere os of mes Ati _liver ad —— os tanist Sits Se. m 21 an esate sea lady oe eae Neat. abo Castle. aia = mah Fiat 10—Furist ; turn Dispate of 2: east of ve. | of vo tone a on wore wa ference ars st com wish: walt we el ie = ae offi w en a8. want = ae aa e y Wishes posit dence conaee —— wanes: ED—A_ om — : eat ene S "bath: N. elena a ace| FU — Seapebeons a ad chen Foe isements Less ous [A inetd vst D nd nt “ee aD st 1-| — r 8 WUD m er yliv Ce: ike G a & yall eh, Use 31 es at bs roo _ Comp a F b S1.. ora 5 —X 8; ed She rand a hed BAONA AB S. e ny. is iote ed oe excha dp Pran m ED— ea bo v $iz z | pee S nd a 8 os! ris wo a V co S32 ol ipton ssi R ; Sted icel ne fi paid. rev under . Zt and Ase spaten. ge an 5 a “4 MEOH blige oc: N m.o y OF ELE: wee ans | pay it. wan “froning alat tlon I wn ay rk; VAN me » Cc colored. av. st | ANKL +» 1420 om 5 me i ront bedroom mance» iston or yn oO. an ma Nidal al ¢ new ANI = ee r _f ‘OMA aor . nage Ad. OUSEG ee oi) = er gir! sire ralabe AV. 3 Neatly tun urnished : wn H Aa. F | Ao on a Will} plo Offi . 0 yg or e-ag ‘lerk oF by 40 IC3, it. ener BS ‘a's t : but X—S for by. ee am —— IRI wees tose ing: oung st; for Fr a. shed; V.. 342 y tu b DE bd e) r “y reRsO = valus add i gu ete ce c ork; wishe ed m or _A. exa an cate geti« _ bo de- | wo: = it. — was col gi oman HOU work. Ww et sor go girl good RAN lig 428—9 at rnishe fro poncog | orde USES aecanace | th ’ uable ~4 A —Si ard as mniee se oa t — “Was eae — — . awe ee . pen sony w one GIRL ee ~% Girl ¥ — hous ee LU re a sia _ a oe eateod Sassy veo XN " Cents E. x Shee mo : or ONIAL. ; gas ee t en e. | M t er m “aa I tan fe DOM a It enki nd I Ss. ase] ANTE : mf v. sework. iA n tor oom. on anv m, 2 ly —B Gieiaeaiitieiatiaiis SS t dar! o | M a E— ch ca ed _| MO C — A J the Bell I" t 3 »W h wi ay; 10U 34! ssis rED— or ork t gS y a, mis en! thied. ro de tw Pa a ung , 3. is . OB peat , oe ip a a nO by expe 4 5. a f* _— . ad py oll oe lair escent Cou acob Bacal “ther iT loner ANTE = With a the _ Wor SEGI vd Bett In co Girl f — L #. AV... wes a suitad ences; {cr D ~ orate, OR aah ean end Tt 2h — § oy e ? ‘ s ) ‘ ret e ? be : 5 a —, - ; ‘ Cia hie : any “= e g se asa wo: sn pa t ol + to take x AVE ST o: a pi ro mace - bot torn S oe By y a wetttte Sere = 0 Object. J. wey Fm dioens = ee =| ee Taclede ag ae a aT oe ee ano sewi ae 208 | OLavE 3 go = eae “aaa anely — bot | BLAIR hee mecha ret eis K aS x dn prom tat Nath print. TT comes nted J. LI ensar s M 5 eliable tu nur W av. ( te a AU sll ae ) : Ca ig 1g; ers 60: AVI so a7 IT vent nishea ¢ en lahnd _ ch R A ford R K taete or- res, . treatm 1002 tl 11 t aot PA ter. ER on wor b and NG y as iss M piiinaiel WAN ——— ungt mie 8 OL 20 large 23 icely 25 1 _ unfurnished st. ily $ 3148 rm be =. ork ak + elther for d floor. TER—S Bl. eg 2821 Onippe Arad Wa ~— D—Raiilt Avenue ney WANT “housegir!. we nie fam fs.5 | NI 15 Lindell. eday 3500 on av Paul E av S’ nail 8 Nie funishe — ~~ —s 3. J A—Fou IS, Be tres Geatunte M. eer. 10 —. N ; ) 5 vhittie Vy ; | NURS ~ °D—Mal 3503. E Cage 1 ro ce ip d am tp A son ie —— onto Be d well red ae d t-D tg ag t- for ugh m pew eat M and scre D . a GOK ork: Cx Pn rT ; b EG Ma 5 Lo cao Sead _hall $: — fl ‘Tool Yr y $8. I. » mor : fl rma the op Seas m wot M a 9303 Ww —s So., ma ) t st. a al IRL id n l - pind 3. as ur ru ; OURT) ‘M 2 - om at d a w be , | baLesMaN—¥ saloon 0 3 job; will at. | SHC Franklt reel 4th and no iy a cosets a ot: aaa IRL WANT! for houses ere OR Se ft S—Robms. $2 rniahod fo = are ~ bee ae 2h eee your a ae A. - l N re rst ’ {ll , ba IVE lin N or. er nd Cx ran TE e lan is of [ Or Ki nce NTE oe se wor if We ate nea ont ST ao: £ sek 2 at = A F + oe: p TH § 4 Mix I ur SAN ’ 927 ¢. —_—— t { j * co y case unm c ae — » patent work bes a TED ag 0K t. D— goth ws --- ~-| yet “tel - “pen ge r|@ re 1 mc and To RA A S teat pg nite : Se CON 2 answered aeultat bug led, rs’ per oun esta ass ork a RS v. or Shoe t dl y A -E ref Kk a N hil L \ 51 — and sev sLI om, 603—La ex yin s om NC Aypl T all ms. Ww. he ON my we es ta a guar gee it part ost-Disp busin man uran porte — Ww Shoe Bape 1K WAN ppl xpe ai wos - CRS “i VAN > ieee | sowing. : VE ST., wi ae from p an det: th ~~ ™ 1833 , #2 w.c. a «-1.2 SU rebicie Pe gy Poe Y sod wilt T -Dis periea ines t. er s n. oD a ANT ma act ers any ed TE y B rien 3% usb — M EW £000 Wj fo] en ee wing xehe T. th rxe be e on ront con pa! . & ST., . rear 4 é 4 c °c. a ne ees on, IMPTI le le. pa e; an be eed: ILOR A meas, woesale awe | Sete" AT ae oa ea mee remit ae gia’ | Sea ante waren. ae wae; om z| oiee 3124 Bavem icy stor" | Bart ua bat Tac see — sini ae ta ae - Post-1 r sal 6 G ee me ga ~ a 0 av be mu st Dis nan r ‘ iSE les —C 64i per v . small urn ST.. wo asem light urn ‘and orhibe vor he dry sant rst ‘le is dam: CES “Mm. "wormage et rite; eal “Rett ent at Peal goa eee Sora =| a Sate dat ares smart © crane So ibis set eS vi iawro yx i aa — ro ree Ht TER ch ma all; 1 M locat D—Sh w. t 9 t. FE oA ae - et oe ie fl A Li n Irs r p or Ber t b ceepin 0 _ dee NAV 43 3 gg ; puta DR. ; compe tly ol y 1 on Aa > co A n S oc Yani or 4t Ww I D- nd d . e] va d N nd ain ae egl 00 _ h d I u 4) 0 Gecer A 1 e tw le al a ; mi ha obts . Cc w we. uD be | d. fi Bads a w ati Sh k: h (\ Vi pi _- 12 re 5 "pref i b ge a TEI ell e; ais rl: nm, T.. ou roo au se > Ss - ri L pcora ted ; \ ra ast wo an: so 2 hi a: E pet nd t Ad. ; ow Ti a try wants L “— tg on; oe ; Ke and Le thr lis irs 0’ ere er m op L. 3; and — av. em ~— _ Foo t! sekee m ndre:e of INDE ) nel Gr enti oy — : LL. en led ain | : 0 60, Same cage preferred &@ po os, TDAMSTE M 'TED—20 ps gap ont = nage | os ee i ae ‘clock. 86 mtd. PERATOI German ors od ng spon “fs a 2205 Dell ping, and kit range, in fat: dec tamer -A — Saal oe te SSE BL S | Wa Post-Dier er; of t sa ERS “y. bully nk Nye XIN ung. FD t. cook. 603 + + ahr m3} eet wi irl S, west. etal te tous: al 0 che Wine eco Vv Bans gy — aE alee -orporated saan $21 Ch bl oe Ps TO t-Di ny , good 24 Ad. on a TY and Ww lll ames. e. cla NIN o f La Miss - ae AS A _ Mfg. ean Ww. erre: th to est. usek 28 S:; a tful per p. SH e. rate 2559 ry 1 six- Sa ‘ast ce and at ig ‘ rier fe Ch wth parmen 4 othe HMA spa res ole gg. E 86, PEW Bad 4 7 308 a. G ROO ats iood rutA, nourt “Star He OVERA 2. F So So “ 1 to take PIN eepl 14— ise. te | mon 1, neat HEN d; r —E Amr is oa; Sek ee _— ye - qgtn ts; ¥ yea r N— tch celle 0 ees a > sten RIT Ss a TED- pply N DI’ 604 1 OOM G Wes cook Mo, ay r H _— be ae rk ED- Appl v irs care r E ST: ng: Pros two ond- th. ly tion ANDO eason ight- — m fla ° se city: ace ter ag tS priv aed speci ut, years 2 34 t! tion OB phe Ww M. eames reea _ Foo NG . Le IRI anit selle on ca . twe sb MA - ¥ wa verte 1L P mn nal 9 = w m: ecti fr & Pa tul H A rep ew] I. lt od mre oolong, ist: pa . yo FM ge of t on and bh ave a acco gc. AN J. S ters an m Ro ffin 4 ‘pi. ce@; ieaiod ll 72 ) Bie ~. KE 3 Washi ger. nce 3 in- INE ‘le t —_—~ = —— eek “Bd ~-t ng ont F as ~ i V e. ele y t MA ake ati it e t-el acl 18 3 n04. * UN te situa sus waa otel “ pare 720 TED ull “ne d DIS girl »M gw Wa no wa a G au. ti t, b ted 8. me Ww ST Hollanc iva Ue H a G ell. — \T wadtitn S$ N. e m d Ww ton ‘he it ener ouse _ # gent debe. tune Ergot ck r ure sen) 29-46 chil 1 ad ed ART > bee eae lia ve ag be 5 a or M OD ; y A A 111 RI oll A n. pp di w t IR B ashing EW 4t! a mu ANTEI a meaeh -- k 3 renee furote! — R 8; en dr ap adopt n RT ow d nilite lia Pi DI k, 0 AN ; Rady - sw ™ M PP and bo iy The. sh AN] 101 I, be. ing ERs i. chin slit rE v. oyal § ra PINE eep 315 men: urnish ath. mpl E eve t roo en. per | > 291 ed urs! HU ork. med itv: state ble a a ; fe 7 ; . | : t se . ; 2 : ee - : a - me : , : a #2 - vot Ne = , th —ahage ms, H. ‘2911 Mo fans") R le ate. ‘ifeaee : - & oe ae sed ref Bn ge ee owe lg! tags a eT: fib ing 1 ronda WAN pera bp wg ST. $2 leas sages gam for LE Nae oan — DR. orga DR rece s508 war st . 7 on oe pees oo se mak ER t. ANTED. ite DIN Re Ge WA trae ED rox _ floor. pan NTE tors wea peri = 3020—V = a a hegre . Gale eatieds ‘ ™ ; : sa: | ipp an or | —— ry. Jobi Ww :D—1 : atten staurant NT svc AD — | SEWEL a feo 'a@ once on tOOM miodera Sennen roo ano. rans rn pen oe s vt ia gy: ive at. F refe ing " A ; 7 A vid Jobe sing ANT J" and _ dini ae i uraD an ED . ay. go WE Ore »; £00 ~Ma on ake d oO P yy — 7 era Ver - m: room R tnut n $5. eta- Ww ritter MU R pa ng — = errracecrecs room Ww $4 Fer; end th ED obace FI — Room ¢ t. 624 Me Exp od di cower a WA 2 we - = 3d° ates omg — oes ya ‘= 8; FRAN 14 W BU st 5. light — $4 RP troub oe % ; i 38 ; 1g Toe . ) eager fi esi tl N i) SI ‘ Se DR. n per H ubl omar *{ BA Pp Ad. loo Lex dull Binoy — c A silands > st NIS F0Ou! GI 4 bere erlen 2 ning SE and ANT oe a and flo 80 ost Cat yf _turna rabl em of KI ord NE ott gua Y, e call a KE WwW cost we ab : om ea n, Alors an do pl ron _— sine 38 a sel tL Y oman ced “ WE xi ED—O oe or, | BU Dis ibe ae oa?” wath - I “= IN 8 or ss ho ANN rant wahoo in 4 _ pas R Ww ANTE 60 fo VA Stud shed lex enc 8) p orol sampsaitgiene G 0 on tS ets 19 a y AN an s pref wv on shS _kiris” = fam. oh Fer d § Tx patch. © e g renee bess or ight he AV Les P AAA t! me IF ee Ol or tomes “a tr A het ining fo, 163 sanria lair zh goo Im o ski WA TE ‘eee romnst . B, Ww to learn ae a. weer hag — -8 bliz., K Bostu: 5 3, 1 U = for NE for ive wri rinr a waiter G ore VANT cotieda: 4 ro stag st. See hen KE ap — Ex Co, 705 T yey Phar Firs ath; | is Phat bean tee oe ecerity he te or bo table be rly medier ttution = Ww, y, Mar oun SHOP, es Lu W idhematiata ae jan: & st. er IRI tiie 40x EL ison irl: ay. Dg *: a ress RS alates viv: veri 705 W oom ; 30 asem t floor . on $20 er. 404 4- 6— e £s tty reg mo ar le etio ca ~ aesten & ° - = BA 24 AN os gee — ind kin ANTED- estaur in S c —K. ay. in hou SI a tan WANT g enc ELF ‘as. 4GA- ent; : priv __ s— Se me gy fete on . cea $ homes re 1 in Bak RB 6 N. TEL t st. on ey ir Ss J a ¢. 16 a ee Gs powe WA Co., X xpe fam se; cal rb 1809 I f is | UP- ses 131 é. nd - ‘ D ~ ry d ex Cc te? , PE Sho TE W orm need , hous T.. cel am etel a ive po n} su in and tn i penn = vel WAS Barber for § for Satu T 314 0 * sow gee 20 Cente © pay. rperi a iote erage ey magne por sk WAS Foi a y furs oon e INES! ap + | imegul all the U $ ij oe ae + wrdlgyae ayn ae Sl ge 4 Olly «Byer Ce ® ® 3 enc 10th and =" \ ogg ington eieeai, AS eepl 11— urn oak oame R 14 lig reenit 29 14 BA Com ar, TED— ay. Si ch urd. n AT ive re oO nts LU ced — ha —- th wo VA ‘ 1 ich on M mak H ping, La ish ru ES Ww SS ~~ BRENT : gul at he las 11 ; 4 RBI gy a —Bi Satur gaa ply oP abil «ee bate ot GI © @ nt ae on | WAL TT NT Prem ers “wo iF ome INGT* . With rg ed n- — ord F art Se gens -y sm ai M . Su ER pa eady irbe a ay pe new eannition ¢ R sCas “sewi — AIST ‘ Ho ED— - and on & - , $2. GTO he e fr 6m le UR : 8 OR a D con ies 7 kp edi es, orga ; rs : WANTE ——— ney ealy S = enced | vam os, | AINGTON A\ p08 — Fr. > pays we sets poe _ OOM Cents. eee IN, 22 nd ne ad ~ | : 7 for ss 3 : ve ; ‘. cage : , : ED- : DORIA ADO DOD OOP OOOO OO Sonny: erro ay canes | ee MAIL oir a er | aim ae 100 gi — sans wa TED 25 Ow xmas & wea fre, "hot rom ees ae i os ie eat : i on oe a ; 2D . a D en ae EN Ne a e } : ; . sar 4 \ S A , Pek ‘ € 0 se; ’ - ¥ nt; ; * - BA _s 0 ik Lae gg rber klin turda tale Lh 2ND Wo OR wees ; to GI ® & Ss. ry 1: ls at ® VW ; rs; teady 4 v. oe HE ig ge piniitenlik N. R Yo f t wa gent nd Eas in sal 56, e, natn poaee LAD »D t; Mt me trea’ ita “ost: ee ent; guare WN. ee F pe fw cos al DER v~ yan Ls o_o © — ° fe me on oe a Sage alstmakers,_ at — OoOMS W con = eee: oS nquire' Gar et “ ‘Cor oe fdence, 2200 $ sri: rium. | sixes ane guarantee $3 Tih ot aaa sarees gees = i, ooo and |" Ce Es vet exp 1 wie mans = onan shea’ not cae a rpecting te gecgiveg tad = z $7 PR 8th oD--A $3. Sati aD. ho ee GI 2. Juth . EDF © w RE eac Ww pay. erien : entl V. a8 oF B a 4° 1 LD 2 Bren and SS in N confin - 12th; les 4 ' a Ww an - 27 ird reirnse ; Bis Ban s a © reat SS ca AN A ced W BOA ome 302 Le ) APA LL 4 Wy arm ed; ~ In . 20t e casa — =| canvas Sc eal bis aS aa o| Tess A jad abe ae arg Eon “G00Ds =| eae = See Y Abang A good ots, 5 nists x asm. . As " 2) —G —— fest rls to’ ® roy ESSE 2 an D—W 367% ‘csen id, | git roo AU ini n NT ss. 10 Ci E 4 igle Vv . mil ure: orv boa ry a d- h AN ch. 804 ure th 9th nts ay our ntbl ges n {ca =e : po : — agg ok ore rong boys fe ut eleva 20K Ww Ww a So over o 2 dress | ges Ce D ingle men: ———— wo; fron ~ night URN paid. AC TED— Neth e ht at. LA ive at y period foe or . Y _upho a! s f eva kee KEE ,Word AN oo go rs 0 tL Ubestn to to gi ress RE ne E nts . _*s ssiniihes 885- Scones ode t t NI A f D—To t all hes ADI st. seut oe Fm tb = _ ing. WAN 101s oy ” or m rah, Fim per a or T bn er WAN ree clen ri. | 8 Ang te aa cehe ~— oles pent hed heyy re mee oo -To ae ae ighest Mentht J hos most ¢ Go : Ro Rot ED y shop. nual BOO ist cast W 23S US a :D—G eepe aint; PARC! em NT y ced RR pe own e 4 of t oe ;_e wit IG to WA B e; ya sen posi ly sou b aa i « Y —-- vert Sect p. labor OK ant. lie ant . & FE ~ ho SEG ash! e a 0 Ct [EI ont! FD witl a a wi Iso? ople: tow istr ywoar pret lect h B LIES nee. NT en ex la . d go tive Re w t pa nate Seal | 7th “WA? s & tig L199 "ink ears. it! ‘ED ‘Ad. aec po: ents AL _eren work WA no 1) cled we y La AN 164 irst t re dres GA a AV. age. an bes or H nsin pr rs. —_F er, rd qua her its rei tor, th rv in thres - BOY and L ED inem yv, t — Olive | und on 2 2 - G ral siti ’ . E I - nces. an NTE aay e ee TR 1 M cla f. 3 S, RR rd, f 7 rape. ONES ol idea t pe cou Ous ger ice Tat or 3 609 nar nifty 291 eon on eve i Mm @ on ation, Banat —( a! o | a gen pa erst at E 57, 4 = apr cag ; 10U 53 dc D— re 16 = : a Gi = i . so : ¢ t —— a. pal e, 22 “ne N 7 1 y 1% by. ly a ad ce ly re f _ hous WA "as ‘olor a 70 ear t. eral ceed tch, aud one xP P and as eae SE 7 are A n. t ’ 29 St yuri wh ma NI : ac N.— or S yD oO or tov HO _ WwW d f 5 N 4r “ 12 iigh LA Mor vi gen rom $1 real : sen NT av. ed 48 n - re 8 eC; erie ost- e In wo CGIR Cab of vO 834 o 1 i see arch * Ov. it LA : AV.. e he NI ub e, elty; Ww es, LD Wal or N oom j. Veth. DI gan Z.. t, 3 per ; B wor EI ho St. 22. LE aS ste can Lee Di xpe dy ae $ rk; L ann chi} ung 5 Or 7 Ca er = e ] OL wi rood 6 at: cel urba am _ Wash c G ct ton fu “te s: . c nS. a s*. th wh to > one BoY | k. )- wT y, f e { RK . no d vd ispa rie l _ $10 sii Ww e d; zi e L $3 ana ben ed | r El : t 13 ; al y fu n. on H ar OoODS a rni card re valli 1° t eG oh 5 en ; ; sats " “print- e i— iis gr’ 0 b ate need; 0 ones pe all 4NT av. s rl nai os a nd ia n- _ wee IE ab N. l rp & oO at pet D v. tu in: as80 ng f . 0 a hours t Se cisew ivis yle a sire 26 8 ‘3 ae Y tI Bo , ¢ wr y Ow) spa fon “lb an \ sn duress HOUSEM ood WANT ser g St. nig ET-- m. F heree, 213 ay. _ he iAN S ard, ful room eu pe 50 b ges . lute co wi he gt adin nd —_ . Be &: __ aa WA leko y. 1 sing Foow k tch. mene a vonen tan ss JUSEGIR | wag NTE ree: 8a —— Is inke. 24 K b aaa ST. $3. | ho I In ie igh , Et care; D mana re. col ae 2203 Me Pa ae e abo \TY ry n st ! “boy Tiva Go LO rat- ts t eral Ind 7 zest spD— . : 2 ral nter. in yet, e. 2 ‘edo ii OL _ hot 50 me, and LAN ury bi on aur gra c t! l rote ine othe come stiti ema oO = | 2 CARPEN 15, eee E 1125 Mo ” gud c BTR ami ellabl dry we ok or Shaitinge WANTE ete for. aileron. URSE—I Rewa' 1uet. Hav and a av. ; "board: ST.. rater: ge —R k; 0 utiful 6 ne ots. ami ease succe pee skilled mi seo Ae ger mh i Bes v ders TERS : 307 oun ontrose IK - Pag pla ~ colore ork ; OUSE certemece Pi a —A nie ene : A dt Los by cold 's Th . ands LIVE ree 0 Ste vs men al seas : 3 : : : = a ernon ¢ x be io ie oun Sit. ea in ore . A bes hous cGIkL W lan fan gi _ 3834 ral d. hin t, sn ret loe e av. hi VE s ison Nand gon with age- our ea —— B 1720 ed 8l4c ents ee: n al ara inf ty cal t ace 2 if % wey ber WANT ao * f @ ay rat ft. wa ¥ a ey on ‘tare L WAN’ + eee rit R h Ne ag 18 ee ater V gh. on hig abl 28 ger it bo bane a — ha got = “gue ces an BE a. j - * 4 - . k: VA fit 0.. of to co uss ous RU 60, e Il ing w r \ ho e. ely —_ abl ard; t gas Q ne ‘ok rd per t! ot { it “ase | net cntior ; ey -- Mie: Co. ‘mD—C v or st + a work. C nted ear ne. rl w 60 Ht Ste su NTED_— 912 3; Vik ell e- BB P vel purs to ith Ve PIN nl 2994 fi “able; reasonaole. he ran ioe e C co: on he neo be s: or p : oF . : » Cc ca = ook 0 h her: by , w van ’ ou war 21a "ee ‘ nie an ay. wv ER os iD e, 35 dis dnes EB t boa 24—s ITD urn : 0., al, wh : tn ol est. I dee con no ted; | f ie Barton mea Ex ge arr as BE reference — W nel nen, mid ine » ete WA T te feat CI torn on "20; Mb 4 2+ rat Han 7 —_— W2— ieee urn eee machine K ot belle. | range at st Ges a mciyony ud unseru alturtn esa | * ¢ pert ro ply see sin 41— § reasol rf ro Se sad ym u p-he nge fron sew u D ck. m t 31 tor: met _ Sieren WANT ——— Ih ¢ ae ored ; nal {Al low £8 OK ois Gani US for se WA ticu tidy at cogs A ou Ren SHI’ — a Pie onab ront k! ments: a ~ m fa in 1y O R. edi 4 0 aiwer ~ _ Demorers Shoe Washingt sapien : ret- DRE - (AKER 7 term dress aston av. al HOUSEGIRL | Beret NTED —_ housek } s develoved. nd. ay ype fh 2 ig A Wednesd fe ag ae room mS sag, 8 all ad Domest 2 ctor¥, nished FE meng — a aan lad 8 success 2 iT Wana “ewall ere at IPSSWAKI- rreenin conser || ToUSEG mail fe oral eevee co 8s 1ORSE- elowed. for 350, eo 50 week: | ace eae Seen ia en tig giao faction rate 1 Cont re; ladles 9 —¥ )—Sboe - I res ‘once. northwos ER- or xamypt L, 60 wants eral SGIRL \ ami. eer mpet Lin Wo rest His odak WARHINGTOS Aah Fi a N K+ sc . > on aoe i. — ety gua ants siden nem a. Co., “ tau G a gy = Ix « at will ee nts wl hor L WA? ; irl oer La ine _ a Hie well: ohet a IN :: Tumebroon = = oes — : : : VANTPD a = rant. | i, t corner ag — do pia ee Hite. 130 x Canoe rl for ; Lata; Spear: Pa al momar many = “4 = - = BA, 5 aA REP AAG oe — E is aie a on, ot tte t. Dr. _@ “8 ort axperiene 3 -| Hi WOUSE 1 ork ; \TED— 3 for een af erm av rissa al ». 209 etu ~~ Ru. IN equ , m. nis Qe nt eo e ( DI w or ake ct Hs = on | Dr. | Bt - amt w er of Max ed A Pa in a mt HOUSBGIRE BUSA yeep Bote gener: eee ee 89 Bm og “#s ith a, Ww MItiners. aes. eee hed roos; -“ pore $ Louls,, Mo. - pL By wer Lucas. adl 10 dr ant la nts dre pin nd ork; i] Vl to lo _Vince a ies nd mare h gh 1e} Hi 8 N e. hot - H cause. \ Al om re or mes at is Port WA Sd an rienced os" oats. ry SboG y anted ny ents by Pes tttak st. “all Hol a9 WA} ive ct. pusegirl, ent : alte —- as st ed m4 = es AV R poame See v ORS day om Me. tD. _ ptly funded, pa : 4 ER , . pra ee Ue , - o y 8, —_—_——_—_ is |(°—~~~rrrrrSer SSS TO | ary ‘ I r c 4 yt WANT vANTED- ae ged iis eae s iad — 6 das. woul OUSEGII WANTEL : oa old: as - isola = . oe aay oie a — ys 3141—R with boant; 1 ES wecveit: Wniiee: at y ; troubles, 1503 swered a av. A iw my me w H n lh 7. br. Ww girl: | rant H. id | E gcc IL ~ po s ssist oe . 1 HE Ca biné a d- x Ae 30 esta les cal trea lad = , tv oy : ¥ ‘EDO 6 Ou ht ous at none — alnout cham ,0n —— HOUSEG ¢ eR. ANT b—Girl or ee ood hae: STAGE MWe AT ll r nd ished se Be ms and rd; ords Vv gh, 200 ote trv rest or — les agree - 4 ¥ rae y 4 as - e ' we « r a i ‘ ~ RI ce — * : wa tie or ° sa oo ame -** ere ing WAND geet a alee tans Stats a Sai Ti aoa © aie ~s es Sg cent bow “asc ary panne Spee ed second Boor f board for HORSES WAN wn wuICLe nt eecpeonem = VANTED — river, at | ite TUS: perience gi mine wee coun eee sen ear 20 2 M nd floor trot as WANTED ay acme ber rin homer Ps any 28 aa ate ; pris am t 17a ‘le vs UREGTR Hoot ae wan ida. rl to Bae RL oe i _ 13 Saar = =e ung ee a a oe ~ ; = 3 BOY n. leans ret oren. fring: _tet TIL — k ing ted , to OuUSs ash WAN nt ge on eral he Ss ay ine 8 _ BOAR 14 BR a re ey; Sloa = set at iran rly « pri ‘ fo or ware ste oat ee cr rod a Tiviae eae walea |aY x es eos sate da asta OA renwal ag ‘ aon a i OU SE sz + Bo ake: ated ing. “tt aa becasworn ba ron. Ex a st. oat an To 14 0 EX Sg pee nice "pi semtiaeee Ma eae WwW ms sooutee.} baidoclt oot 4 LAIR ial | . « | Be pom >. — > é . | : ae: 21u3 Rue UL. 81 al. lana ee renee ANTED— aT Russel oe D EXC L$ Word CHA cde! acts vee privat “fu M 20 AN 1GGIE F ell, 1321 ‘ue Rie were voy f boy ork whe ‘Bree usegir! fraps, ta te Half. Mal. os eee | atte — seein oR — vate family shes: =i BR ot. avi a — | eeu st ~—— AN 0 N Sai or ned k 0 first. Seiabe oa ‘A mgt n me girl; d Fi , 20 A M r rm tist pe D8, F e. Sroad- | ii rele ER x , . stag Pe ing; ae less ss! NT b gi pain rst- © you AN ate wi an Bo ng dle ‘aan ac! 4 “for ria ‘we LA 20 © KODA = ix | inoue sat ir Te vol 0 faving A 0 Cente, gong coupes . enn TS ar is wagon arco Brot Stat EADY ate DAK—Por Fea children. Smet es ar tt i hia OA = ii i a es Reta i ae Bi == = ot ea - ae She : San a. reat, a — =e i Cc w tL WA co bo irl, ee 9A SEE pene es OR 62 Pp e f t-Di ar V WaA r F eee: wi ° lon, CY Fo an _To a er o r, parolee OO gt © st; N 4 3027 rvorv rs fut ' y neat oo mY : -_— ° — ne Ke A 14 NE oo tt saceeares : : 3 : : . = at yen u nut Rg: = tel a t under DI W Y % pate! TED rost-Di Ht Ay Pome ahs 100 ee and" 5, 8 ME el Haston ee | f Sor colored | ees ne ANTED—Neat Poo nder 12 law a S AT t-Dispath. R eventer —— ost- — IRSE— Choute single 1406 the ‘LE surveys, | nai DUI Rand geg “ ston tells oe eo" girl : no 3g —e l ou a Ss « inquire DIV« ad secur | ot tome, 2 LA aww fe omaaes a For sal au ae 8 Sha Bw undry, moves a ‘ at. catal Pere’ = seca USE “WANTED y: ol ? ban A gyn ome _ or 20 C Ww. 1 MA live ~ i gan sig _ sale, + on hos th ya po er- 25. all eee claiee abl —e High, cusears ANTRL or ate ch 902 Olive 20 Cents. 200% 4W TES . ons pe ag rer | TRI sowbier’ yant, 185 ea “300 anes GIR, WANG" Good EB as ees Se a ot aed wou ords or w Ad. | OneE Ess te -pound - Ww. A | a ie eaten soa pat ay have oes girt . oY adr eaitiae _ 2d foo eltable atto go era _ Store. $30; sale, und horse. . pil- ngs: v p. “sith les d pate at. . | of tourer eb Fics ~ for ge eaat Gaal aptly az eo etterner. y s; good aa 20 SLEIGH ale. ood n ft ~| SA : at allt ogs | te nt ; tolls ml iat or genera STE Fiona made. qui aes RD Wo canes LRIG USF a Pe, peaae To a bow aera gt 4, © = . ra AM A e% e: rk . ‘ene sM For ae tio ry sell. pad ~ ev Eat ce dieto ‘on = oad ——~_— CesT Steneagaaie be m wd ‘a is e &. CLEANT _O 906 HOTEL 14 HOTELS. Ro ch oma ect A gon . 4. \- om oO ry __ THE a Bry. Re. ( wi NG ¢ ~ 1 be il eae ords oy Wea ond ed a ae as Ber aed ie co. om cr ta rov yi i ALS. de N¢é and fue tee 87 re te ere m™ ran AN o r gg eel b.. ©... 4M wa red nt LING 2 P ranch: __ r Lesa, - id tun 6th piano, 1 ss } IS rates @ Con DOG--For * ae go 20 PIAN te agen ‘bes ~ +o” me Clive ss nished R HOT ts. hou or ° ig Sane soe 7 word’ t $300; 6 at HOTE!I e N. rT malo, ote ee ! ta. + ae sas ere. —F a. we ; € ‘ pm Bes a, ia ne = —_ iat ete ii Giadsen oe ; weekly wee jpn : “Ste in ry — *¢ "condition. ry k £ IH > et. ine f . viet : oe food = gy . organ $ wall . iy NB fea Sato ae vorgare at 6 . >. - vO 101 lowing | ; | 31M D—didad Pp. ter: plane; Ww 20 stoe eo sd - ott ark, teers ‘ es ay out 14 Boo Goad. homes fot RE refused atte wel A the bie Words KS. lite Ee NT PI sie, i at = waitaher or Lem, . v ANO ve eoaaipe =: 20 z) Mo, eo $1. iroat | oneente = Senta, ~ sities ob s “ey, eon Wot _ “ pated. ‘ a i * pes - : ~d rey
Page 7
“THE CELEBRATED LON DON DOCTORS: ne All Persone suffering from Catarrh or any chronic ailment will receive all Medical Services and if they apply in person at the London Medical institute, be fe 1 1, © are determined to thoroughly introduce out wonderful erica Treatment FREE UNTIL CURED, Ww 612 and 613 Holland Building, St. Louis, ty, and in order to do so, we will give o Weeks we examined 518 persons, advantage of our liberal offer and all are delighted with the result, tment - their friends. No ‘matter how many physicians have failed to cure you, we will tell you so frankly solutely fr roy If we cannot cure you, refuse to treat incurable cases. WE CURE CATARRH ses, Female Weakness and its attending symptoms WEAK: MEN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, Night Losses, +» permanently "curgd by our English method. LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE; ns, 1 to 5 p. m. afd 7 to S p. m. Rooms 611, 612 and 613 Holland Buildi Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. ‘a ur ‘and of this number 162 were pronounced incurable. If you cannot call, in all its forms. Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Z Apri system of treatment in st: Leela free till April 1. In “three Hundreds took. and are daily revomme 5, our services absolutely call on us and receive ‘our. services Pn and openly, and we will, positively write us a complete description of your trouble. Deafness and Ringing in the. bafs, Stomach, } Rheumatism Piles and Skin without exposure). Lost Manhood, (ladies examined 211 North 7th street, St. Louis, Sunday, 10 to 12 m. -_ eee. -- = {| NCCeSS8ary - extradition papers in | ne xt heard from in son-in-law of Cincinnati's millionaire, -WDOWELL IS “DENTIFIE Le. Walsh ‘days He Is the Man Who Procured Diamond by Impersonat- ~ ing Mr. Lemp. onal ©. is has been identified at neinnati,.O., by Mr. Walsh of the firm as pm man who otha a diamond sunburst rom... Merrick, Walsh &. Phelps, jewelers, | by impersonating W. J.:Lemp, Jr. mouwetve Henry Frese, one of Chief Des- han rho ce who accompanied Mr. Walsh, sistent egraphed’ this information to As- coc eaten of Detectives Smith. The po- orities are prepared to forward the the event 1 He the prisoner's refusal to come without . he Oe nation of Mr. Lemp and the 2 adiamo y rere complished last | te Te pcan nage a l A ts ctive John Keeley found a clew which ed the police to suspect McDowell. He was the Ohio metropolis as Duké of Manchester, : Eu- gene Zimmerman. He wanted to buy dia- uonds on credit at a jewelry establish- ment He is also believed by the police there to be the man who has been palming himself off in Ohio’ as the son of United States Senator Mark Hanna. impersonating the an, Stylishly dressed and pretty, ‘who said she’ was his wife, was detained at police headquarters until the trunks of the couple were Wiss Julia Witter, From Sunny Texas, Was at First Mystified by the White Flakes. Miss Julia B. Witter, a visiting milliner from Lockhart, Tex., saw her first snow- storm Thursday afternoon in St. Louis. How much'she enjoyed seeing the big flakes fill the air and ¢over the ground and how much she regretted the fate which had j Kept this enjoyment from her until she was When he'was taken into custody a wom- | almost 21 years. old, were the only things of which she could talk to her fellow- trimmers Friday morning. All her life the young Texas milliner has lived in the southern part of the Lone Star State, and the tew trips #which she has made North have ali been in the summer season. Her first visit to St. Louis as a buyer of hats was made last fall. “When the snow commenced ’ down | hardly knew. what it was,” said Miss Witter to the Post-Dispatch. “Then when I saw there was going to be a D.g snowstorm. I just‘left my hats and went right out and tramped in the snow. | onty wished the other girls had come out, 80 4 could have snowballed them. But they had seen snow before and they stayed inside. Now I am trying to get them interested in getting up a party for a sleighride before it all melts or blows away. “Down in southern Texas sometimes we have this little snow that is half rain, and to come This is Washington’ s birthday and all the grain, stock and cotton exchanges of the country are closed. There is some curb trading, both in grain futures and in stocks; but these transactions are hot made under the rules of any institution. All ghe regular places of business are closed. Foreign markets are of course open, but owing to the fact that this is an American holiday the quotations made abroad are not posted. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwin at $2.90@3.00 for fancy and $2 .30@2.50 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock less); creeals s at $2.90G@8.00 for No. 1: spy and kings Ben Davis at $3.00 to $3.15. mr MONS—Steads and tirm; Messina at $2.50@ 8.00 per box for choice; California, $2 252.50. BANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. COCOANUT . eae at $37.50 per l0oUU—in & Sipall Way at $4 per eo 25@2.50 per box; Call- ORANGES—F lorida fornia navels, $2.50@2. GRAPE FRU IT—Jamaica, $4.00G4.50 per box; California, $3q@3 STRAWBERKIES—Florida refrigerator stock, 35¢ per quart, VEGETA BLES. POTATOBRS—Rural, 45@50 for Wisconsin, and 4%@50c for Michigan; ONIONS s—Red Globe, $1.25: yellow, $1.10. Minnesota and Bucbauk, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OR The National Bank of Commerce in: St. Louis, Currency and C Checks and Cash Items.. Sight FEBRUARY 5th, 1901. RESOURCES. oin.......$5, rg 47 Exchange...........10,985,534.46 Bonds, Stocks, etc ne ee oo Pe lse bw iee inn : Deposits .. United States Bonds at par.... ee Be Oh sok bo dhceesdis.s... $17,251,353 66 “ee 5,749,900.00 2,764,826 O8 , 18,629.878.72 605,000.00 $44,' ,991 058. 46 46 LIABILITIES. eeuedes Pe ce - 3] 967,915.84 ae eee $44,991,058. 46 B. F. EOWARDS, Cashier. iietatae th OF BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURER ND CORPORATIONS SOLICITED UPON FAVORABLE ne TERMS. en INVITED. : ey searched. — LOANS 0: ON Pan yellow ary ibe. aee: Napemten,. OO ye ae D. R. FRANCIS, Vice- President. aT STURGEON ery ee GUMBO_E A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Ass’t Cashier. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank ENDIV Ee Now Orleans, $2 a2. 50 per bbl. TURNIPS—$1.25 per barrel; 30@40c per bu. STRING BEANS—Choice Florida worth $3@8.50 r bu for round gtrecii. 2a30C¢ per OF ST. LOUIS. : aad Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business Feb. 5, 1901. CARROTS—Homegrown. 50c per 100 pounds. . . MUSHROOMS—Per Ib.. 25@85c. = RESOURCES. melts as fast as it reaches the ground, and used to think when I saw it falling that Snow was a nuisance. But when it comes down as it did yesterday it is glorious.” On Miss Lizzie Glover of Ormond, Fia., Thursday's storm had a different effect, and she left for her home Thursday night de- Claring that she could not endure another day of St. Louis weather, although she had planned to prolong her stay for two weeks. SHALLOTS—New Orleaps. Mrs. M. Driscoli of Biliings, Mont., en-| punches. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Representative ot Fa ~~ snowstorm for reasons widely PARSLEY—New yh Tesley Gaines Te ecAA- oO; ,| Gilfferent from those of Miss Witter. bupnche: — exes y acre of rennessee came “St. Lonis is just like home now,” de- CEL ERY- -California. $3@3.25 per crate. over to the Senate on Wednesday and lis-| clared Mrs. Driscoll, “and-I can’t possibly RUTABAGAS—Northern, 30e per bu.; $1.2 tened to the pneumatic tube debate. be homesick while this.snow remains. And I Half a dozen times he was seen to rise | you might not believe it, but it is about as oh if A a e gogo gba ge in by here now as it has been in Montana all PEPPERS—81 .25@1.50. Bi prayed he would do Such | this witner. SPINACH—23@80c¢ per bu box a thing has never happened, and there was With most of the southern milliners the BEETS 250 per bu.; The per barrel. pardonable curiosity to see what the Sen-| present cold snap is not popular, and much CUCUMBERS—Florida, $1.50@2 per bu box. ate would d was heard in the different wholesale houses CAULIFLOWER—Callfornia, $1.75 per crate. When Gov. Dockery was in Washington Friday of ‘‘dear old Mobile,’ “‘sunny Ten- NUTS. a few weeks ago he went into the Hgpust| nessee”’ and longing terms applied to Tex- PECANS—In limited demand; 64@6\%c; western at 5%c. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red to 24QSe for white; recleaned age graded at 4@6c. ALNUTS—40¢ per bu. PUTTER. : \Firste ... ....12 22%| Dairy— {Extra .. Less, . $ we > 4 - $ fy ae a : rer be ie MR. a, ed shew ne ae ee eee te Tae oe ey) De Pee rye iP ek TO * > | A—A—NO. 1 wityt feet, borrow muouey pianos or any sec pee ih GOV. DOCKERY WAS FORGETFUL A Visitor to the House He Started to Address the Speaker—Mr. Gaines Also Blundered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * mais 0 ‘get a tart : ane get on your from us on your furniture, loans made up in weekiy or monthly payment thus reducing Ioan at each payment; your sonr iess is strictly cenfidential, and disc ount if paid before due; if you want a fair. square deal don’t fail to eall and see wus. NEW YORK FINANCE ©O.. rooms 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ bldg., 9th and Olive: Main 398 M. Continental, Wetmore's, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 65c hundred. Bring or 14 Words.or Less, 20 Cents. send to 109 N. 6th st. Tobacco Tacs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— Z 4 a r a! ‘7 Se Saabidts dozen 40@415c per eee ‘hs & Orleans, dozen to borroy money than from your on your furniture, piano or horses: without removal: at reasonable rates; to be paid back in-small monthly payments; mort- gages not published, so there is no publicity what- ever: we give liberal discount when paid before due, which no other firm does. Fidelity Broker- age Co., 91414, Olive st.. room 1. Tel., B 434. 4x5. complete A PRIVATE PARTY on pianos or household goods: easy payments: business confi- worth $7, at " dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton hldg., 7th and Pine CHEMIC loans money on furni- ture and proper treatment assured. 81 h and Olive sts. Cc 'ONF IDE NTIAL good security: A BETTER was friends is from us, CAMERA BARGAINS—We have about 50 sample . Cameras. slichtiy damaged and shopworn; will séll at greatly reduced prices: vou can save from _ $1 to $10. Forrest High, 200 N. 7th st. ‘GOAL—Illinois standard and family lump, Dorr’s high-crade. 9¢ bu: delivered in 50-bu. _ Edward Dorr. 2013 Market st. CAMERA BARGAIN—Ray Special, with case and double plate holder: _ 33.26. Forres st High, 200 N. 7th st. COAL_—F or ioe. high grade family coal, 8c per busbel in 50 pushel lots, delivered; hard coal. $6.05 per ton_delivered. Superior Coke Co., 302 Century bldg. Telephone B 1720. aie” rent. at 10¢ day. Forre st High, ia ry per Re bu: lots, Cash and sight exchange. L oans payable on demand. at Bxed dabesi- fc. 5. United States BOUGGi cies ss Ss Premium on United States Bonds 26% vie sige abe Other Bonds, Stocks, Etc... Real Estate «.c+eecss* ..$ 4,535,145 _ $2. 381. 147 46 ... 6,188,690 56— 8.569.838 1,816,000 53,355 461,088 eet oes 103,130 $15,538,555.97 rakes loans Ps " % Lies ° iieease, eae AL FINANCE CO, 1 pianos: confidential: h01 Chemical blde.. loans on furniture, planos or any weekly or monthly payments; also 8911 Olive st. nm D 4 5 ‘ : he Ve Ta aN SOE, 8: RT Soci actite where he sat as a member for several|as and Florida. Some of the visitors, the nominal; Texas at terms, and took his old seat. A discussion] wholesalers say, have stayed away from over the rules came up. When he was in; St. Louis to avoid the cold weather, and Congress, Dockery was an gag (‘n}| these are expected to arrive about March 5, FPR Sata OF oF s ‘ *. 2 a Rug - 7 a ae Ayht eitisy 209 Creamery. @13 Extras .. Firsts .. Seconds an aety packed. Extri 5 CH HESE—Jobbing prices gies at 11%¢e: 12ice: New York at 11%4e; including mold- LIABILITIES. Capital Stoek 3.5 Fasde> bawdile Surplus and Undivided Profits......... , ceseces Circulation .....%.. ae a eF F United States Bond ‘Account... Deposits, Individual " CORL 2a CENTS. The interest on a lo bo of $50 is $1.50 for 6 mo Dth Bex leg fell off. It dropped betwen the coop and the tica, . score 9u.a0; F. FF. Barrett of es oe nel SP BP. eee ten: vother You can pay back a $100 loan at+$4 per mon .h. the court he went back, found bis leg and got Although other states competed, state av- _Skunks—Prime as toi. Gray fox— s, $7 only. q cima ADOPTION. - toh a es South Dakota seventh, 86.90, and Vermont | Broad do . Civet cat AUCTION SALES.” ~~?College, Fulton, Mo., tendered a banquet to Stecre’ $14.00@6.30:, westece areata... $2. em (CE AN TELEGRAPH: SIGNAL Texas steers! $3.0003. 80; cows and nd heifers, a norivern 15 to 25 per cént more Charles prewar and Rev. Dr. Frank. W. mar Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market st. Ss lower; heavy. $5 WT ao. ‘nixed, §5.% al —Funey evaporated unpeele «1 baives at 4c; sundried 6 Those who attended.were: . : ; . Rev.’ J Ma, tance of 25 Miles. ewes, $3.40@3,.75; common and stock sheep, " BOS... thage. Mo.; Rev. C. B. McAfee, Parkville, Georgic, one of the experimenters, Alex. A ns . aren 1447224; dairies, 10@1 Active; lows off, W. S. Trimble,. Kohako, Mo.; Rev. . ISRO ea eae en | ; I . und Mr. Nevil Maskely of London, a well- extra. Dealers. however. often ¢lassify superla- California, 6a 2d; No. 2 western w nter, Be GRAHAME’S WALTZ METHOD. copyrighted, icCracken, Dr. M. H..Heaser, Et. Charles, ll syndic: ate. and generally represents the various classes as | old. 38 11%d. Futures quiet; March, 38 9d; May, and Mrs. Frankel’s er, J..E. Caldwell, James Aull, Rev. J. M. ae ong Class Friday evening, 717 Chestnut St. t | ge after a day’s instruction. The steamer was ~on Scomaelnl IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, |ier. Rev. J. G. Reaser, St. Charles, Judge Dakota and Western— 1 ft ; } 5 oF the quality of the offerings, which were not very by the Texas Legislature. afternoon and night; reception every ‘Thursday Rev. B. H, Charles, Dr. E. M.|2 miles from Brow Head, when the tests Light fine Nelson, Dr. W. P. Kennett, Mr. Sharman says that the greatest ad- Wediun @18%| 1100 pounds and 2-year-old drafts sold in bunches evening; parties Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. W. M. Langtry, Clayton, 1 providing a polltax qualification for voting. Gibson, John F. et SE Be investments. O. a Harris. B. EF. Edwards, Dr. C. B. Mr. Sharman will return on the Ge orgic DEERSKINS,. ETC.—Deerskins, quotable at 32c | carloads to hharket this week.. Most of his offer- Renoe. Dr. J. M. Grant, G. 8, Maddox, ; DES — Dry flint. average receipts, round, [and expressers that sold at $120 to $140, a patr T . exas Central consolic The last term of the season is now open to be- Purchaser can improve balance of lot so that this sancniaitiemenencenssiiataan anita ‘Wedding ‘Rings. lation bill providing Address by Commander Henry. flint, selected No. l4ltec: se! lected No. 1214¢; | that brought $180, besiles a liberal representation est rates ever offered by a first-class dancing mas- lence, fine stable and driveway: lot 43 f ae i > § ; “WY eet 7 a een Je per pound less than cured. rut . : : ing Post, G. A. R., Friday night. Adjt. ‘Burial Permits. private class for $38, or I will guarantee to teach HALF ORIGINAL COST. Call and see why we ‘ > pelts, aoc per pound, according to quality and fessor’s entire attention. Remember we are ac- Selling to close ‘estate. Purchaser can put in will visit Bansom. © oet, One eo: that meet. Mattie Johnsen, on" 4120 Camelia ; poeumonia. be { 335, Sc. Cotton thes, $1.25 We ave the largest, finest and hest conducted 4452 GREER AV. modern, filne rooms: slate PPADS LOLI IN tt tll Y. P. Pvans, 22. St. John’s Hospital; typh. fever. FEATHERS—Firm; small ta. ane once. any hour, day or eve. Academy, 4 Ta | war ; : : s6e ; white, Ord, If Ah » monthiy. A GOOD CHANCE : Muton, « Is45 Division: pneumonia, ance mo KE TO MAKE 14 Words or Less. a0 Conte. : . septicemia. Xxxx. Se. Turkey—Taih 18¢: Very fine and up-to-date; cannot be duplicated for | Building Loans, 4100 Bell; ‘phthisis 7 - N -s DN. é FP, E, NIESEN : Side; granulated, $1.15 per barrel in carload lots. $100) WILT, or YOU A 16 PER CENT NET ‘2, 8940 Nat. Bdge. rd.; hemorrhage. Schudeman, writing, $5 month. Gertrude Hartsock, Price. thin ou T prices on ail mechanical tools, EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; Dockery arose and, stre tehing out his arm | ljast Tuesday, is to be held. low rates and discount if paid before due; con-| as he used to do in his congressional days, om ete.; worth $15: a bargain at $7.95. Forrest want somebody behind g hi () ] Bog ye or good it apply S. A. Anderson, 213 omebody behind gave his coat tails a hard High, 209 N. 7th st. 500d _ security, SDP le echeas and Locust. | tus and he remrembered he was no longer description. Standard Tool @o.., gotiates loans of $25 and upwards on personal _ 823. LN. 6th st. _property ; _low rates; terms to suit; confidential. LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 314c; spring enick whet ens, choice receipts, 64c; turkeys, bic: ducks, &¢; to the highest bidder: ext. _ Forrest. Hich. 209 N. Moving and Storing Co., 4214-16 Easton ay, , a oe = _ ‘ - , > . ao ) Constable Concannon of East St.| ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 22.—Minnesota re- | ed coming jn and ariige fof sale at follow! ing oe ' prices: irkeys, 7T@7%4c per lb; chickens, 7@7\ac; used several times; Louis Carried Out Court’s Order De- Fome one. r orre st High, 209 UN. 7th st ag ne . , $15, 538 555.97 - : MEC HANICS’ FINANCE GO. lends money on fur- nvention. Kansas won the silk: banner for | $3: green Wing teal. $1.75; mixed, $1.50; squirrels, SLEIGH- For sale, sleigh: new cutter; iture, pianos, etc., without removal; monthiy a OF geag to po se eel ae . Ter rabbits, 60@65c. me _ times; cheap. 1101 S. 6th st. ayments; discount given. if paid before due; the highest state average, 89.44 per cent. Ce parr ce PRES 7 any old stove. (110 to 140 pounds. 544@6e peund: heavy do (150 } to Forshaw, ill N, 12th st. Phone © 97. MONE} . 10c; worth 35c. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th No Delay. A New Departure. No on ee with a writ of attachment from South Waterford, Me., score 91; the silver PR arin A st.; next to Hilt’s. National Trust Oo. makes loans $10 to $250 DriscoH's court for the chickens Mr. medal to M. Magnussen of Bee, 60'No. 1 large ~~ Room 208, Mermod-Jaeccard bldg. leged t6 have said: score 90%. No. 4 TOOLS—For sale, box of car repair To families, employes and business men at the foals The silver cups went to Marvin Powers AND | order, when, in trying to climb aecoop, his cork Investme nt PINE sTs. The interest on a idan of $100 is $3 for 6 months. }. fence. Hopping around on one foot he gathered in Union, Ill, 93; 0. L. Securities, : st Ss { O en DD y ge ere ». 4 , "Ba . r You can pay beck 2 $26 loan wt OE per month. sol opp ns aro & D., 93; Wm. V. Beach of Charlotte, Vt., Capiial and Surplas, d Best family, 25 bushels up, 8. Best high grade, Loans can be returned to suit your.canvenience, | the ather chickens, were announced for eight states | size— .25 per ton. World's Fair Coal Co., 1133 oC by the week, month or year. -_—————- Kansas led with 89.44 per cent. Tnen | Black, large ..... $1 nut. Phones C 605, Main f not convenient to call, write or phone Pell followed Minnesota second, 89.39 per cent; | Black. medium : Main 2764M and we will send our .contidential GAVE BANQUET TO SYNODS. Illinois third, 88.94; lowa fourth, 88.34; .Wis- | Short stripe — et —_— a __ es __ a ERS Sy get ‘| Distinguished Presbyterians Guests of pf AES ee: ” ( ermot accar( n : , : fighth, 86.35 ; . ‘ P . & ow a 6500, market steady; bulk, rn range, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. hone Bel] Maln 2764M. Locust and a Westminster Alumni The se ores were the lowest made during less 254$5.45. Sheep—Receipts no 374; SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. “22, —Cattle—Ike- Badger steady: eative eee ; - re) members of the synods of the Presbyterian ‘Housecat 14° Words ot Leds,” eae BOOKS Chureh, both Northerfr‘ and Southern, at 3.00: canners. $2 2 85: stockers , DRIED FRUIT-—Apples Evaporatel — Rings, sale on $3.50G@4.60; calves. $4. Oona wanes : : Bi4c to 4c; quarters, 3@4c: chops at “Wwa%\c; peel- nee Dr. John .F. Cannan and Prési-| Those Made on. the Gérgic Without tone (85 Seas 5.10 bulic of sales, dent abn. H. McCracken were the princi- ght, $5.25@5.30: pigs. Me 0 ; J : . PISAS at from 1@2c per pound $5.27 405. 20. »—Receipts. ¢ —_ . WOOL. peng et at age lige Bh i ay all REE tones! ; $5; aa oe ' Figo , ‘Gar NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Of the experiments a In wireless telegraphy recently conducted off Y TELEGRAPH Mo.: Hon. Geergé H. Shields, Rev. John F. MARKETS BY TE! B . Cannon, Rev. John. F..Cowan, Fulton, Mo.; Sharman, who has arrived here, said: cases return qogeny ree Lathan, Jackson, Mo.; T. B. Campbell, ‘The system adopted is that invented by The first line of quotations in each class is cal- | “lye: turkeys i, chickeaa, Oc. Esq., St. Joseph, Mo.; J. R. Moorehead, 22.—Wheat s be fitja ‘ : : No. 1 nerthern spring, 66 2%. quie : i; } known astronomer and electrician. The ap- tive Dunches (all tofts) tor buyers, Which sometimes . teaches directly private lessons daily. Cal Apply to Dr. H, N. Spencer, J. H. Wear, Dr. Gib W.] paratus used in this system is altewethor sell considerably above the highest quotations. The | March, Ss 114d; May 6s quiet; hall, 1302 Olive st.: satisfaction guaranteed. Carson, Dr. Joseph W. Charles, C. C. Nich- hey 3 * ’ mission market, more or | 3s 944d; July, 36 O%d. Po aga A a mopar : € “yes 3 “gg oe ue apparatus is simple in construction lene ee Ses 2 a " ak — ° ; , ». ‘ aime enjié n .;and easy to manipulate, so that the or li- S: . ever d oni ; PeRner;: sey. . sg oe or eae: ore arcsng? STonine!, three daacing AARRARAARR | Charles, Jr; J. F. Bolton, Paul Baldwin, POLL TAX QUALIFICATION. 3S Ee ee Oe , St ten miles from Brow Head, and signals were LEMP’S PARK HALL, 13th and Utah, continuous \ in He nderson, W. K. Kavanaugh, D. K.| exchanged as the Georgic continued on her Bright medium 14 Words or .Less, 20 Cents. Wolfe. D Dark medium ; : 7 ’ ; al fat, it is claimed that the ontecOme was successful | Special to the Post-Dispatch. eee tices. toe Goorse Ff. Hulbert, Andrew | were discontinued. The messages were eas- Heaty fine @i2 | and satisfactory. Prices ranged up to $60 for] AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 21.—The House this PI ax, pf , . . , Mo.; John D.| vantage of his system is that it works Burry #214 up to $3. 911 N. Vandeventer: hall for rent. Green, The resolution barely recelved the neces- and the experiments will be resumed as | per Ib for prime; Texas at 27c: antelope. 15¢; | ings were horses, though a few mules were in-/| Sary twoethirds vote. 1021 LEONARD AYV., eight-room brick dwe!!} ing Rev. A. A. Wallace, Mexico, Mo.: Dr. H. M. | the Sinners at Prof. De H Panct "aa 18i4c; choice Texas. l4c: fallen. 13%c. Dry salted, | of chunks that sold $200 and one high-going ro e oney'’s incing Academy, ' in aol . will pay 13 per cent net on the jnvestmenit. Solid gold, latest designs; $3.00 to $20.00 ; t ' 1t Commander Wilbur F. bull, ec. Green, No. 1, Tue; No 2, Blac; | a farm ehunks and drivers, which realized 375 to Department IT Henry ver; all calling at my academy this week will re- nches by 170 feet; cost $12,000; about fou NEY 7 COL » mn ‘ our yours SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; fall wooled, 50@ Se = you the waltz and twostep perfectly in strictly pri- can do this. sone" geo oe — yy Bee o toargy Ae Abodis Alexander! 2. 1427 N. 12th: ascites : condftioi ae: 2Ab, oe Vance te aad at etcteene, People, to | thorough repair for $500 AND SELL, AT A PROP. | 22 Vice Commie a paper PUCK OF] Lona Potthof, 43, 2213 N. 2i.; nephritis Tyo, 2b ROOMC ORS Scare and firm. according to qual. school In St. Louis; take advantage of these cx- AAAADAAIIewene ee YY YA sO eT ee f j roof, furnace, street made; lot 453135; cost $4500: Mary Wiecenszek, 1, foot of Dorcas; diphtheria. T ° sacks, 44c; gray and ouilly, i Julia xx O@lec; 1 th and Olive streets. YOUR RE NT BI y You A HOME Sweeny, 2a. 237 |S. Levvingwell: ' ee . - : wound, BEESWAX P rime, =“ owest ate. . Cause; 23, | Ss ghwines. $1.27. $17,000: will sell for $15.000 ona show purchaser 21. U4 N. Broadway; TO LOAN—City security; + 4 obthart ’ y. I 2. OS N. 24th; dipbtberia. INVESTMEN — S651 Vista: diphtherta q ‘k Ki | k ~ | MONEY—We have money waiting for good Klorke, 42. Rutledge | natric Pa ly 0., on real estate; no delay John Grether & Co., J. Jackson, 49, City Hospital; abscess. trpe- 717 Chestnut Street. soc ——-- + sneer “> NATIVE Windsor pi. TAGK—I { " ia _ AY. re , ila good order; 25x122; on’ Indians avy.. 1 block from PRIVATE shorthand lessons, G00 per week; apply Rroadway electric car; title perfect; price, $1400, + ae ds nee e SOS Puy ATE ‘Jeasons, “shorthand, typewrlting, ARTHU R MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th st. lete course, $25; $5 month. Barnes, YL . sw BUORTHAND course, $40; tuition per month, day,| PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. - IS h . 8h ; night, $5; positions procured. Hartsock & 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. , alves re | cell. os atbpa ges a n-ne | LAVTS—For sale. building lots‘in Bellevilie,’ D1; TRIAL LESSON FREE. near the glass works. Apply at room 202 Com AY. ONIN NA NPP eae i SHEE Rec eip is 1100: 2 note ED — a corp ° : Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. y ™~ SAL , day 15S branches: two gold medals Paris Exposition; ‘ ; stl me anal . os No drudgery. Highiy educated native teach- 14 W orca or cae, wt Cente. 11 cull ia eastern cows and calvesy each ee idl HOGS fic céipts, _ers' tools. Jaffe, 617 rankiin av. , an : fidential. Glascock Brokerage o., S02 Chestnut. | started to address the chair. : iidiiatlintein Mermod-Jac ‘ard Bld ; DOOR: BELLS. 60c: will A > =: a member and sat down hurriedly. ; ; Minnesota Gets the Highest Awards ing LO ANS on furniture, ~ planos, ‘household eese, 54@6c: live pigeons and squabs, per doz. $1. a ’ 315, 922 06—$6,201,626 63 Eastman Pocket kodak, No. 3, | LOANS by private party on furniture, planos, other ceived the highest award and three out of geese, KUGRe: ducks MIDE, spite Embarrassing Handicap. Constable Barney Concannon of East St. Louis VEALS—Weak. with fair demarid for choice jeunes ina usiness con.; established 188C. 904 Olive st., r. For ‘‘separator” butter th> gold medal went at 3M314c; sheep and yearlings dull, 3@4c; lambs, . curity; eas ayment Iman, room 801, 211 ’ ics ‘aptured 56 e . - bs THE greatest ‘pabeelne in the aity in razor strops yp s. Tolm Despite this handicap he captured 56 of th score was 96%. For “gathered cream” but- “ ‘Go help yourself; they are in the baek yard.’’ meager, 1300 North Market. lowing rate of interest: of Corley, Io.,;.secore 94.50; R.°Sorenson of birds before he gave up. 2 A No. 3 No. You can pay back a $5) loan at $3 per month. After delivering his captives into the hands of] °?2): _ 1No. 4 'No. ; Raul Lis tm COMPANY. | ; / APPS A Il BRAARAAAAA AAAI DR OOS SSN . | agent to see you. | consin fifth, 88.13; Michigan. sixth, .86.95;4 atrow do TRUST COMPANY... IOC SOC CC CLS. , . — Mp "ildes ARRAARASOA PAPA POPIEL PEPER {| The. alumni association of Westminster] thé nine years of the association's history. Wildcat : eceipts, 1400; market, slow. a Extreme southern skins 15 per cent less and the Planters’ Hotel Thursday night: B. H. 25: bulls, = WE will buy or sel? yor ont: Li Blomenkranz & $2.5004.15. Hox—-R ings -at lec: sundried—-quarters at 3@04%¢¢. ' Peaches’ pal speakers. Wires Were Easily Read at a Dis- é Rey. Frank W. steady; yearli 814.65: wethers, $4. Jefferson City, Mo.; Rev. H. O. Scott, Brow Head, Ireland, on board the steamship CHICAGO, Feb. 22.— z2.— Buttor—Active: e Rev. E. C. Gardon, Lexington, Mo.; . BaDec } ; p tdent-John iH Col. Henry Hozier, secretary of the Lloyds. culated to represent the full range from common to LIVERPOOL, Feb. 58q., zeXington, reside onn i. i . Corn spot liffe ; seeond line of quotations signifies the belk of sales | AMerican mixed, new, Be toa; American mixed, Ruti ed B & Kil atrick Realt C ils, R’ M. White, M Mo: S.J. Fish. | wterent from that employed by the Marconi —————— — Olls, _o Te, exico, iv1LO.,; ‘ . rIsn- JOIN third term of Prof. 5 P y. 0. é nary marine signalman is able t > Femi acct gained ane Conway, D. H. Hope, 8. Y. Van Me- Sn dan 7 Provision Governing Suffrage Passed dancing given by Hashagen Bros., every Sunday 9 Scott. F. N. Gordon, Rev. M.| regular course at usual speed, until she was 4. , ln is ua 2 CO Ww Sy :ms, Fine medium MISS HARDY’ ® classes open to yg Mon- Ps Moore, Rev. M. G. Go-|Jily read.’ pen thane good breedy driver- bred offerings weighing around ; day and Saturday evening: private lessons day or ive 00 rin, Dr. R. R. Vaughan, morning passed the Benate joint resolution William E. Garvin, | equally well in all kinds of weather. Hard burrr @11% Frank Platter of Chillicothe, Mo., shipped five DANGING r Gl UARANTEED FOR $3. steamer approaches the Irish coast. coats 2h 35e ‘each. -luded. He bad a number of goxl export chunks The Senate today passed the Houston & and lot 50x115. MUST SELL TU CLOSE Esta Moore. f k | round, 12c. Green salted. western round, iC. Dry cob by Pell Mell, a balf brother to Helter Skelter. and for one week the professor will make the low- 218 COOK AY., @ modern 1W-room brick resj- a Texans sheep, $2.0603. 66 pative lamba, LEONOKI, JR., & CO., 1219- MONEY 4.09: Tes 6th.25. Oficta Heavy Draft— jams. $5.4 | yeeter- baat STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315| We Purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- es ce aera 6 00 cog 160 90 | 5.25: western lem tie, Tl; hawt SLOTS: ehect Choice to extra 1m ¢ 1758 Qui day: Kecelpte—Cattle, > celve accounts for collection and accept approved ; shipments Caitie, 4878: bogs, But? . ahoep, Olive—Movin atta shipping; store in sepa- collateral. All relations confident ue —— de. tel = oc 14 2g ' to > pounds, are # -» © O0@ 75 b4aiy. COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, oes A ue Feb. 22. SE ie Rocaigte, 802-803 CARLETON BLDG native beef steers, anc arses aid “Give AN Ndi Tho hots: naa hen derired. Kinloen, C M IF EY ADVAN UALARIBS se “ snare cg, Ad deltore a as Oa gee mpl¢ e*, with less troudle and embarrassnrent Export Chunks 1 FREE witTH Falr to good IAS eR ee . AGE & MOVING co., “y901 0 an etofore. om Big aos ‘Bare cei ' past. : wF | barred By ‘aon, limi 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good... eater" telephone, Sidney 235. ae SII nday Pos [-Dispate i200 to 1400 od. 8 ie on. (soa 3000; mark llereea for the South— a Bs 5S OOD 3 LTT STORAGE PACKING AND MOVING Co acer ts, annuities and Touateral lot an th kinds. N : oe Aol ret Lous 2.7 Post. piapa | ‘ —— alr to ees 6ewenwtantins rv Lag ay fa 3, angele fe SE ee my PTS Sets dios ee She ison its Wie Ry, daa beotha Sefer am, ty ene: to foreign ruler have a Serittens himself, and that the phrasing Poe (en otal Ds cotter & ee Ae communications, King’s = Be es ieee Ser this close occu THE GREAT ry Cc. Wiehe » Storage 12 to an loch, BOS Money } Small, light drivers, fair to » gene Choice to extra ., ‘ ‘ Oe 15 nad ee 1005 Pine st. Main 1174 and Main 263 Kin-| JouN 4) OLiesXD “¥e, si aQuid aa ©. BOM | | ti tere. Tie Southern drivers large 4 Ses tie gat a tahhe > * 4 “Digs se tid ke
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= ae 7S 4 Se STi ale, Ta 1 : ; Bere z ere, eG ee ali te : P ee ne “ : oy A " ms : ¥ - r rt meh ot oe ee Ree Pee eee eS bo erie). oS okt ot 5 Co a eee ee oe ies, H * ee ee SF are re Se Ra . te Oaks j 7 a ie 7 hg eee * os 9 Sl ss . . 7 e Pod FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY +! BOEO 0266S 4 OSS 6048 24ST8TET TOC The Style Is the Man Himself. ea Shabby and ill-fitting clothing denote the man who is careless of his personal appearance. If you wish to receive the recognition due. you, wear our make of clothing, which fits perfectly, and - prices now are reduced very materially. Men’s Suits. Fine Mixed and Plain Cheviots and serviceable Cassimere Suits cat to...--- 4 Stylish Fancy and Plain Worsteds, Mixed, Blue and Black Cheviots - and Scotch Tweed Suits, cut fo Handsome assortment of Patent. Raglan Sack and Ulster Owvercoats .....- . $10.00 to $30.00 Men’s Trousers. _ Fine Fancy and Hair-Line Worsteds, worth $4.50 to $5.00........... es BROWNING, KING Breadway and Pine. -- - ut, i ha ro TRE a es rs “ y e - ora $ eae SEY eres I he ce ry Bet NS a tn $ ‘- 4 Phin eis, vy ae yg 1 i] 2 ‘ Until 10 O’Clock. A 2e ’ ~rreg'h ~~ %.. ‘4 4 ." oa 2 * alll / oe ene tte matte tt - + a ; oe a ae vt ‘ a ; 2! ae a SN ¥ ‘ 3 Pye oe a ee eae ~ Seay a E rg =e si a ta y mae ie a : * a ca Se “e Byer f %, . i} : a ae eet | ie! y a if : 4 ee 1. [ INE oe In announcing the last day of this sale we cannot fail buf express our appre- ciation of the manner in which you have responded to this offer. Our sen- You read—investigated—bought. It has been We expected to continue che sale a nd * S - > , tA Ma olan? . — rut ya ay ap 3. SUITS AND OVERCOATS) Were $16.50 aa Were $18.00 aa Were $20.00 gaa and broken lots that t-] Were $22.50 aa And $25.00 aap” Men’s Nobby Trousers— choice of several . se we tences were framed in truth. the Liggest February sale in our history. till the first of the month. It can’t be done. The selling has been too heavy. The line will stand one more day of swift, enthusiastic selling— that’s all. If you haven't shared in this opportunity, come tomorrow. We've filled in all gaps from our highest priced lines, so all can be sutted and fitted. The sale positively ends qt 10 o’clock tomorrow (Saturday) It will be a sreat finish to « great sale. Men’s Pants $3.50 CO., night. Choice of the finest Lower Priced Suits and Overcoats~*t,ca"*l'y, creat redue- : ‘ CITY NEWS. See Crawford's show windows, a World's Fair of beautiful new Furniture, not to be seen anywhere else, and, moreover, it really beats the ‘‘Nation’’ how they have used the hatchet on their prices. They “Carrie’’ the finest line of Furniture and Carpets in the city. Third floor. HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY. . C. H. Smith Spoke Before the Missouri Camera Club. C. H. Smith cf Rochester, N. Y., gave a lecture on ‘“‘High Art Photography” before the Missouri Camera Club Thursday night at its headquarters in the Holland build- ing. Hle called the attention of his audience | to the fact that a high artistic sense could be cultivated by the use of a camera as well as With the painter’s brush. ‘Train your eyes,’’ said the lecturer. “Watch for the artistic in nature and the lesson that the search will impress upon | vour mind will be of more value than the | picture you may make.”’ | This is the first of a series of lectures to be given before the club. McKinley’s Inauguration. B. & O. 8.-W. R. R. will make rate of one fare for the round trip, to Washing- ton, D. C., for the inauguration. Tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3, good returning until March 8 Particulars at Broad'vay and Locust street. AND SO IT SNOWED MIXED. The snow it snew. The wind it blew. And yet again it blowed, Yet it. is true, As wise ones knew. That when it snew it snowed. The wind blew through The whiskers, too, Of all who knew they knowed. ; R. U. WRIGHT. This is Washington's birthday. How do I know? Because half of the world has a holiday. The other half, including Mrs. Na- tion, Aguinaldo and members of the news- paper fraternity, have to work, the same as usual. This shows the advantage of being a busy citizen, for people who are busy have no time to get into mischief. But people just now are not thinking a great deal about George Washington, be- cause they have other presidents and other times to worry about. E. g., McKinley. His first inauguration cost this country more than $2,600,000; incredible as it seems, and itis said that his coming inaugural, includ- ing the ball, which is to be the most mag- nificent in the history of the White House, will even surpass that figure. But of this, ‘“‘more anon.”’ Still other great ideas for the World's Fair have been thought out by patriotic and pushing citizens of St. Louis, and some of these timely plans, projected on a majestic scale, which are destined to make this city more famous than ever, will be presented, with illustrations, by the next Sunday Post- “Dispatch. The ladies will be particularly interested in some brilliant halftone pictures, includ- ing two striking costumes just from Paris, photographed especially for the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. A St. Louisan has invented a device by means of which public school children are to be taught something which it is ten to one you do not understand yourself, yet ‘which looks simple enough. A school teach- er admitted that she did not understand this natural phenomenon, and this set the in- ventor to thinking. The outcome was a (perfect device which will be largely in evi- dence in the future. See it pictured and de- scribed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Before long, it seems, the old-fashioned . country school will be done away with, and every child in the United States will have the advantage of the graded public school system. Just how this is to be accom- plished, and is now being accomplished, will be explained in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. In St. Louis there are many young women .who; by the novel occupations in which they are engaged, make more money every year than the ordinary man. These are occu- pations which they have sought out for themselves, and which are entirely out of the ordinary. How they came to select them and what they do will be told: by these fair workers in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. In Missouri there is a physician who has officiated at the birth of 1330 babies, and in Illinois there is a preacher who has con- ducted 1500 funerals and married more than 1800 couples. See an account of these re- markable men in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, with photographs. St. Louis has a milkman who Is a student and a philosopher. He milks his own cows and delivers the milk, yet finds time to study social conditions and write learned treatises which have found favor in the eyes of great men. What name is oftenest seen in St. Louis? This is a poser. You probably cannot answer at once, al- though this name is printed more than 125,- 000 times every day of the year and is seen by millions of eyes. The idea of the vast mineral wealth of Missouri has never before been 80 graph- feally presented as it will be by the next f@unday Post-Dispatch. In St. Louls four generations of one fam- ‘fy and five generations of another are rep- a “radeanels by living persons, and halftone PLEADING THE BOER CUS --—-—- oo Congressmen Show How We Are Aiding Great Britain. CRUSHING LITTLE REPUBLICS OUR HARBORS USED AS RENDEZ- VOUZ FOR ENGLISH AGENTS. Horses, Mules and Other Supplies Often Shipped Direct to British Commander in South Africa Regardless of Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The question of whether or not the neutrality laws gre bo- ing violated by the British Government in buying mules at New Orleans, has been ar- gued on the floor of the House. Repre- sentative Fitzgerald began the discussion by moving for an appropriation of $5000 for entertaining President Kruger of the Trans- vaal republic. This was ruled out, but it opened the way for discussion, and Mr. Fitzgerald and Representative Cochran, of Missouri, quickly took advantage of it. Representative Cochran reviewed the efforts of American merchants to send food supplies to Boe’s and of their subsequent seizure by British men of war in Delagoa Bay. In discussing it he said in part: In the course of this great war in which these small republics have measured arms with the greatest empire of the earth the truth is that every harbor available for the purpose in this country has been a rendezvous for the purchasing agents of the British empire, and the goods purchased and sent direct have beén shipped ght d to military commanders, in many cases have been purchase by commissioned officers of the British Government, and it has been known by every officer of this government throughout the history of these disgraceful transactions that we were vio- lating the laws of neutrality and becom- ing a commissary department for the British empire. ; “When the history of the trageby being enacted in South Africa has been written for the first time in the annals of all mod- ern times it will be said that the two re- publics were absolutely wiped out as a matter of spoliation and robbery without &@ single enlightened government authori- tatively lifting up its voice in protest or offering its good offices to ~— the hand of violence. And especially will it be said that for the iirst time in such a situation this republic was dumb and blind when the awful tragedy was being enacted.’’ Mr. Fitzgerald closed the debate in a two- minute speech. He was frequently inter- rupted by Republican members who de- se to spoil the effect of what he was say- ng. He charged that the secretary of state is in league with the British government in the efforts of that government to crush out the Boer republics. “Tt charge that all through the struggle,”’ said he, “of the Boer republics with the British empire, that the offices of the state department have been used to favor and advance the cause and wishes of the Brit- ish government.” “The Passion Play of Oberammergau,”’ represented by moving pictures at the Odeon Friday evening and Saturday mati- nee, is for the Benefit of Memorial Home. Tickets can be had at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive street. This is a worthy charity and will be liberally patronized. TO VISIT HIS GRANDMOTHER. Boy Leaves Sunny Clime and Braves Snow and Ice. Rather than break a rule of his life, nine- year-old William N. Nason makes ‘a ‘trip every winter from the sunny South into the snow and ice of northern Missouri to spend his birthday with his grandmother. He lives in Franklin, Ky. Friday morning he passed through St. Louis alone on his way to Kirksville, Mo., where his grand- father and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nason, live. “I don't like this snow and ice a bit,’’ he said at Union Station. ‘‘When I left home yesterday it was warm and.sunny there. I didn’t haye to wear any coat and could Ding out doors all I wanted to. “I can’t do that here and I don’t like it. Thought I would freeze this morning when I got off the train here. “You see I wouldn't come up this time of year at all if"_t wasn’t for my birthday be- ing in February. I always spend that day with my grandmother. If I could I’d change it and have it come in the spring or sum- mer when it's warm ™p here. But I can’t, so I just bundle up and come. “The first time I came was when I was a& year old and I've come every birthday since. This is the first time I have come alone. My mother always used to come with me, but this time she couldn't.” Knights of St. Patrick.—“Washing- ton, an Adopted Irishman," will be the sub- | Ject of an address by Judge Thomas Morris /at the meeting of the Knights of St. Pat- rick at the Lindell Hotel Friday night. J. Leahy will also speak on ash ne and the meeting will be largely a celebra- tion of the national) anniversary., Properly Fitting Spectacles Adjust inequalities of the eyes. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, examines the eyes without charge. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. Will Give a Tea.—A Martha Wash- ‘ington tea will be given the Ladies’ Aid Society of Bt. Paul's M. Church South, 4 cy - Sunday wise § a or ee ee will be found In the | in the ch tu g. of ald of thee | | urch pariors, at SRE Tis Sears Se SARS. PA Ss ae os, aie te 5 eines 6 Maat cote . - -. oy ee “ * . ~ ~ - wee oe ee) 213 s SestSe : Tv a room = re - og =e, Le? a ST ae (Rema troop hs > SS . YOUNG MEN’S stant pleasure and satisfaction. If worsteds and cagsimeres, in the latest color effects— welt lined and trimmed— tailored far above the average and offered Saturday at a price that should eweep the tables So asesina (hi acetibaacbonsede posses BVO VVSVTF VOLS OVOOSZSBSSB BCBVOQR OB BOOBS OVS SVB OVVUSSB OOVCVBUBOSB .15. They sold earlier in the season February. The fabrics comprise fancy wersteds, striped and checked cassimeres and mixed cheviots. The tailoring is of a thoroughly good character and at our preseut price of $5.75 they're values that you can't afford to overlook eeenu og ‘|’ aaa a aad _ ‘ ‘ 77 Bo Bee eatts tt Wee its ee. r 4 I . k: ie 4 ao | ‘ab, Se Lee Vague 7 . 4 . *). iti i; a” ys * ! , iM ’ . : ’ STs U Ee ‘3 riers veers WR 7 an wi . . oe 7 i Se 3 a? de > ae ¢ ? ; bo. 460" . or > nae oh: - *o i “J y ee wee Ve Mgt 1 , 4 : ‘+ a>’ e® . * és ae turers at Brockton, Mass., has closed out : j tire sample line of men’s shoes—1240 pair in the lot ache pe wr eemy price. These shoes were the samples used by the r spring orders—and, like all samples, are fect manner with a degree of care never seen in But, beimg samples, you must not expect full e—the assortment is immense, however, Special Values in The following offerings are remarkable—not only because the prices are so low—but becauSe of the QUALITY that we offer at these prices. suits with an individuality to them—they’ve got style and snap about them—they 4&t with easy grace—and are made in a maumer that assures long wear and con- suit you'll certainly investigate this opportunity. ’ sfc—Ages 14 to 20—the kind that w Young Men S Suits sold earlier in the season at $12.50 —brimful of style—made from choice Scotch weaves, fancy > rte—Ages 14 to 20—really the be Young Men’s Suits suits that yeu've over seen at in the entire house —were $6. ‘0, ? $7.50 $7.00 and $8.00 4S — —Saturday at . "he Famous, yours A Over- om ME os Keccesevcccsoess coats. $19.00 Suits and Over- coats .. 2 Another Great Sale Begins Tomogyow—This Time It’s £ et a ~-« = ewe e-_UHOR GARE UNTIL FEB. 24th - “s THE SMOKERS PREFER and $4—Saturday 2 60 at Famous for..... aa id i Nab PMN tg FM Aap hy, an it ‘ hl ‘i a