St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1901
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. ‘ence committee o Bnarlests - Have’ at last been revealed thieeti ugh “el i | of two men who willed their peal to tere ce, : meee” brand new discoveries will be recorded by ' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. > . : er ae * 1 PP is ios = P aN Sonia 6? i a a |) sce Re, Se aS casei Dea * Me iy 7 ROE eae pe * ’ KS ts Sora tea | an ee cat Brie a OMe Ree SRS ee 3 Y Wh as fae ope pats sie 3 —_s = se ~ € hed - , $ 6 ¢ s, : G pone - Pe hy ei i ee as stein | tp rye ° a ee yA ty ae . oF ae gel 3 ; : vate ie Gat nn en 7 a yh ie ae ms fe ee ee Fos Ve Ce Aete S hs > . - ae ae 4S Sa Oy oa ee hie a) mS “eB DS Nae cee “3 i on oa ae #. 2 re 4, ng 7 > ae y wat qt ae nt rs - = f [Se | S 7 . os Me b ny ba * ‘3 y } ‘ 4 Gin oa ames ; or rigun , ‘ 5 Py aie i : FEE SEE og - . . 4 ¥ iy ; - = t Sine c~ Ps ’ 23 ° by aes a rs + Bn tg y- . é tage ety y ie + . ~ i ‘ ie r S| $ e . 7 , e THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOC fis ales ty. Das ‘ $s 1 Se3 +e hae 2 ie a aes ? we | ean en EES, Fath 4 ‘ & IATED PRESS DISPATCHES. —— ———«—«»_. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 23, 1901. ) “St. Cent. PRICE} tu cial St tents, Two Cents. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch.| | VOL. 53, NO. 186, SHS FAIR MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS Senate Passed the St. Louis Bill Without Division, TWO AMENDMENTS TACKED ON CHARLESTON ADDED TO THE MEASURE. APPROPRIATION It Will Now Go to the Conference Committee of the Senate and House for Final Disposition. ._—— 7 , i a. a =~ #N EXPERIENCE IN 4 SUNDAY CLOSING. yt » By H. H. Kohisatt, One of the 4 4 Pirectors of the Chicago Fair of 1893. ! Sunday closing was tried in Chicago, and ? + when the matter was taken into the courts 5 upon some point of law one of the judges ¢ fined the directors for keeping the exposition 4 closed. The gates were then thrown open on Sunday, to be followed by a financial loss, @ the experiment being a costly“one. ” “It not anly incurred the protests of the . former believers in Sunday closing, but it in- ? curred the. protests of those who believed pe that man and beast were. entitled to one day’s rest in seven. One of the first and ¢ most vigorous bursts of opposition came from the employes of the exposition. No , practicable system of dividing the working ? + force of the exposition could be secured. ° Employers discovered that their employes were unfitted for their duties after spending 4 4 4 . ,™ , wr ee » . + , wr ,% a Sunday in sightseeing. , “Then the public objected to a ‘still’ expo- sition. Once that idea became current, pa- ¢ tronage, fell off and the experiment of Sun- day closing developed into a financial loss 4 ‘sufficient to have caused the directors to ¢ have abandoned the idea, had it not been for @ the court by which it was instituted. On 4 no Sunday that the exposition was open after > the first few weeks, did the receipts equal @ the operating expenses.”’ > > oe 4 + ¢ 0 oo #6 ~¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The St. Louis World's Fair bill came up in the Senate this morning for passage. The discussion - Was not lengthy, but two amendments were Riad added to the measure. One of these provides that the fair must be closéd to the public on Sunday. The other provides for a government ex- hibit at the Charleston, 8. C., Exposition. After the Amendments had been accepted the bill passed without division. The next step in securing final action on’ the bfltewill- be its returm to’ the a. If that body fails to agree on the amendments the House will ar it to a joint confer- the Senate and House. committee will arrive at some conclu- sion as to the two amendments added by the Senate. If they are accepted the bill will '? back to the House for formal acceptance. f th rejected, the bill must again go to the nate for reconsideration. Mr. Depew called up the St. Louis Expo- sition bill. Mr. Teller of Colorado and Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota said they would not object, providing they could add amendments to the bill. Mr. Vest of Missouri stated that he was compelled to leave the city shortly on ac- count of his health, but must remain un- til the bill was disposed of. The friends of the .measure would accept even objec- tionable amendments in order to get it; thro _ Mr. Teller then offered an omendme nt providing that the gates of the ) on should closed on Sunday and was adopted without division. Mr. Tillman offered as an amendment the bill which previously passed the Senate, for a government exhibit at the ton (8. C.) Exposition. It made an appropriation of $250,000 for the government exihibit. On motion of Mr. Teller an amendment providing for the closing of the Charleston Exposition on Sunday was adopted, and the Tillman’ enone was then agreed to without o n. Then without a dissenting voice the bill Wwas passed, Senators Depew, Proctor and Vest were mamed as conferes on the exposition bill. The fortification appropriation bill then n up and the appropriations contained in ‘and ot ‘measures. AMENDMENT IS ACCEPTABLE. ¥ REELS 9 a : : ? Mr. Samuel M. Kennard, vice-chairman of the executive committee of the World's Falr organization, said to the Post-Dis- cong when informed of Benate's ac- "1 would have pref that the Senate the bill without the addition of a Sun- losing amendment, question c. That should have been decided by the executive of the World's Fair organizetion here. But, if the adoption of the amend- will serve te establish more harmonit- ‘ous relations between the national govern- ment and the World's Fair management, en T am satisfied that it has been adopted. “Personally, I do not favor keeping our “World's Fair open seven days in the week. I would like to see the grounds open and the public itted to visit the grounds and inspect the buildin just Hke they would any large park. But I would keep them out in the opén air. “Mr. Kohisaat of Chicago says that Sua- Gay opening did not do the Chicago Fair an at amount of good. Sreanating there throughout the continu- ance of the Exposition season over the closing. Sueh questions tt set in ad . An exhibitor Rios right to, on author he will be ex- t * question of pa renee make a di y six days or seven. ‘ t : + : Therefore, 1 if Congress at ae e qucathon in Garvance Ae ue. a . ment will have its “WE ARE AIMING HIGH. that fo Mr. Butler (N. C.) spoke. There was | j oO ai Mer cannet Ww seven days in a week gmat ) t seven days an exhibitor would n two shifts of men. “In our tion we canvassed the Matter that nearly 75 per ss WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—President Mc- e :, received former Gov. D. R. Francis 2 morning, and Mr. Francis rmer Presiden ro- TOOK CLOTHE FROM A BATE Constable Seized the Raiment of Dunbar Hunt, Jr. TO SATISFY AN OLD DEBT YOUNG LAWYER EMBARRASSED AT PLANTER’S HOTEL. Constable Stood Guard Over Dressing Room and When Hunt Came From His Bath He Could Not Get His Garments. Dunbar Hunt, Jr., while indulging in a Turkish bath in the Planters’ Hotel short- ly after 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon was served with attachment papers by Consta- ble Ellison of Justice Spaulding’s court for a furnishing goods bill of $30.90 at the in- Stance of F. A. Steer & Co. After serving the papers Constable Elli- son levied on Mr. Hunt's apparel in one ot the dressing rooms and placed a deputy on Suard over the raing it. Ellison then quit the bathrooms, after no- tifying the astonished Mr. Hunt that the deputy would keep him separated from his clothing until the bill should be paid. En rishabile, Mr. Hunt at once attempted to extricate himself from his unpleasant and extraordinary position. He pleaded to be allowed to dress and then effect a settlement. This privilege was denied him. Through th instrumntality of the proprietor of the Planters’ Hotel barber shop, he was enabled to notify a friend of his predicament. Mr. Hunt is an attorney, with an office in the Union Trust building. He is also a well-known society man. THE PRESIDENT’S NEW TITLE. Senator Pettigrew Named It Amid Laughter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Mr. Pettigrew created a laugh during the presentation of morning business by proposing an amend- prone to the army appropriation bill read- ng: “‘And that the title of the President shall hereafter be ‘the President of the so-called republic of the United States and the Em- peror of the islands of the sea.’ ”’ Mr. Butler jocularly asked if the coming inauguration ceremonies were taking into account this imeprial regime. “Yes, everything will be conductéd with due pomp,’’ replied Mr. Pettigrew. “The Senator from South Dakota (Pet- tigrew) and the Senator from North Caro- lina (Butler) and myself, should not feel concerned about acs matters,’’ interject- a Mr. Chandler, ‘“‘for none of us will be ere.’’. Mr. Chandler's reference to the speedy retirement of himself and Messrs. etti- grew and Butler raised another laugh. TRUST OF TRUSTS. Corporations Controlled by the North American Company. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The announcement was, made today that the North American Trust Co. of New Jersey had taken over control of the Corporation Trust Co. of New Jersey and the Corporation Trust Co. of New York; the Corporation Organization and Trust Co. of Chicago; the New Jersey Registration Co. of Boston and the Corpo- ration Trust Co. of Maine, together with numerous minor companies. Although no announcement has _ been made for the connection between the North American Trust Co. of New Jersey and the North American Trust Co. of New York, it is said that the relations of the two companies are very close. It is not the purpose of the North American Trust Co. of New York to change the organization of business methods of the various com- panies which it has acquired. FITZSIMMONS HAD TROUBLES. Was Served With a Fee Bill Against Another Fitzsimmons. Robert Fitzsimmons, pugilist, was mis- taken for Robert Fitzsimmons, mule- breaker Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Burke and served with a term fee bill in the suit of Fitzsimmons against Holland. The pugii- ist did not appreciate the joke, inasmuch as it resulted in his being awakened from a peaceful slumber at an early hour of the morning. He devoted the greater part of the day to proving that he was not the man against whom the charge was made. The sheriff's office has not been able to determine whether the clerk’s office played a joke on it in the case or not. The admitted facts are that execution clerk sent the bill down to Deputy Sheriff Block and sug- gested that Pugilist Fitzsimmons was the man. Thinking the suggestion was well! founded, Deputy Sheriff Burke made the serviee without further investigation. TEN MINERS RESCUED. Part of the Workmen Penned in an Alabama Mine. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Feb. 23.—After 63 hours under ground, for tne greater part of the time under water, ten of the ‘thirteen negroes caught in the Asylum mires by a sudden in-rush of water were rescued to- day. When they reached the ligh. they were exhausted and nearly blind. It is hoped to rescue the remaining three during the day, as a large pump in addition to the others already in operation aas been put to work. PROTEST TO THE POWERS. Sir Robert Hart Demands Return of His Property. PEKIN, Feb, 23,—1:10 p. m.—Sir Robert Hart (chief of the Chinese imperial cus- toms) has sent the ministers of the pow- ers a strongly worded letter of protest against the seizure of his property, to in- crease the size of.the legation’s area, which s been taken by Austria, France, Ger- and Italy. The latter power has taken the ground on which Sir Robert's house was situated. | HEAD-END COLLISION.. One Trainman Killed and Several Badly Injured. WHITE PIGEON, Mich., Feb. 23.—In 4 head-end collision between an engine and snowplow and a f main an ae 2. relight engine on the khart, keman Al- lison of Millersburg, O-” ot 5 ENTRIES FOR PRIMARIES CLOSE Republican Slate Filed Satur- day Afternoon. WERE MADE TWO CHANGES AUG. KLASING AND GUS FREY NAMED FOR CITY COUNCIL. Anti-Slate Candidates Refuse to With- draw in Favor of Caucus Nominees —The Candidates. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Mayor—William JZachritz, George Parker. Auditor—Isaac M. Mason, Henry R, Whit- more. Treasurer—Charles Scudder. Comptroller—Isaac H. Sturgeon, A. H. Frederick, W. G. Boyd. City Registér—Conrad ‘Schuette, Hyams. City Marshal—Henry Reinstedler, Hiram Lloyd. Collector—Charles F. Wenneker. Assessor—Oscar Doering. President Board of Public Improvements —John A. Laird. President City Council—William E. Guy. Inspector of Weights and Measures—J. Crawford Lyons, P. H. Clark, Hupp Tevis. City Council—Charles Kratz, Aug k Charles EK. Wissmath, William C. Uhri Ben Westhus, Gus Frey, E. H. Hoyt, Hen- "he Repubil 1 e RepuDlican slate, agreed upon at the St. Nicholas Hotel conference wridey even- ing, was filed at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. Two changes were made in the slate, the name of August Klasing being substi- tuted for that of William Waltke and Gus Frey for John Becker, Jr: ; The slate was filed by E. C. Rowse and Daniel Kirby, the fee demanded by the sec- retary of the board of election commission- ers being $4760. P In addition to the slate, a large number of eres tage gy nominations were made, especially for the City Council and inspector of weigits and measures. The candidates who had already filed refused to withdraw in favor of the slate. Entries for the primaries, March 5, closed at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. So far no attempt has been made by the anti-slate people to combine their strength, but such &@ movement is regarded as among the probabilities. Judge William Zachritz, candidate for mayor, has opened headquarters in the Lincoln Trust building, and was busy con- ferring with his friends there Saturday morning. “T expect to make a winning fight, and have assurances from my friends all over the city that they will stand by me,’’ said Judge Zachritz Saturday morning. “IT expect to make a campaign in all of the wards, and will address Republican meetings wherever invited to do so. “I have..submitted my name to the Re- blicam voters. of the city as a candidace or mayor and shall stand or fall by their decisicn alone.’’ Judge Zachritz was visited Saturday by several members of the Republican City Central Committee ‘who took part in the caucus at the St. Nicholas Hotel and who assured him of their friendship. City Auditor Mason said to the Post- W. R. M. Dispatch: “T have entered the fight for a renomina- tion to win, and have no intention of withdrawing.’’ . Beverly A. Sturgeon, son of Comptroller Sturgeon, declared that his father would remain in the race until the primaries re- vealed who was the choice of the voters. The friends of Assessor A. H. Frederick declared that he would have no difficulty in winning over W. G. Boyd, the choice of the caucus for comptroller, and that he would remain in the race until the finish. Councilman Charles Carroll said: “The slate is a strong one, but I should not be surprised to see Zachritz nominated or 7O la ; aterday was the last day for filing nom- inations for the Republican primaries and there was a rush to the office of the Board of Election Commissioners for that purpose, The following nominations for the Huuse wates were made: OE ecg a cea Edmund Bersch, Gustave H. Charles Brinckman. eT iard—itte Schumacher, Frank M. Stanze, Fred Weitz. a— mena We ard—William Vogel. d—Adolph Madera, Henry ee Wa feffie. rard—Charles Troll. Righth vy ara—Louls P. Groffman, Charles H. Kreh. Emil Hartmann, ‘Venth Ward—George Kempf, Joseph HI. Kunz, Charles Ost, William R. Henne, Charles A. Gutke, Charles Foelling. Eleventh Ward—Edward Koehn. Twelfth Ward—Fred G. Zachritz, John OThirteenth Ward—Ed E. Murrell. Fourteenth Ward—August Gisler. Fifteenth Ward—Charles F. Betts. Sixteenth Ward—Ernst H. Knocke. Seventeenth Ward—H. WwW. Beerman, Hen- ry L. Weeke, John A. Wasser. “Wighteenth Ward—John Helms, John H. K Nineteenth Ward— Julius Lehmann, Sam ard. Pe eneeth Ward—George D. Schaefer, Au- gust F. Strathmann. Twenty-first Ward—H. E. Silverstone. Twenty-second Ward—Frank Orff, Jacob Slupsky, Harry W. McChesney, Chas. Son- neman, Frank A, Brandt. Twenty-third Ward—Chas. B. Zinn, J. M. McKelvey, George Brice. : Twenty-fourth Ward—William G. Buech- ner, W. G. Dierking, William A. Freimuth, GQ. E. Gruen. : Twenty-fifth Ward—Henry L. Louis T. Engel, C. A. Windmuller. Twenty-sixth Ward—Wm. Pahl. Twenty-seventh Ward—Edward H. Bick- Hughes, ley. : “rwenty-eighth Ward—William V. Ma- son, John F. Nangle. WILL INVOKE ELECTION LAW. Party Leaders Will Urge Technicalities Against Independent Movement. An attempt will be made to prevent the filing of independent tf&kets for the spring election, the party leaders say, by invok- ing a provision of the law which has never been rigidly interpreted. This applies to the Filley and Meriwether tickets, as well as to the Tinker and other embryonic movements. These tickets, if placed upon the official ballot, must be nominated by electors, eac petition containing the names of at least 1 per cent of the total number of voters. “The law provides that no voter shall participate in the nomination of more than one ticket,”’ said a member of the Republi- can_ committee Saturday. “The Democrats have had an exciting primary election, at which a la vote was lied, and a great portion of those who did not vote then will take part in the Republican primaries March 5. “Qur contention is that no one who took t in either of the party ries will eligible to s a nomi and we intend to insist upon with regard to the signers os tobe. the ta ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN’S PLAINT.. NEW Pouice Boaryp APPOINTED : —_— HARRY HAWES. THOS. 0. BALLARD WM. WOERNER. ANDY BLONG. ~~. ian SMa, =. _— —_— “NOW WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN TO ME?” WIFE ENJOINS HER HUSBAND Mre. Emma Grenzeback Asks Court to Restrain George Grenzeback From Right to Its Possession Shall Be Determined. In order to prevent her husband, George Grenzeback, from selling her property while her suit for possession of it is pending in the courts, Mrs. Emma Grenzeback has filed a petition asking an injunction against him and the appointment of a receiver to take charge of his affairs. According to the allegations in the peti- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Grenzeback were aan. RS, EMMA GRENZ Who seeks to enjoin her husband from selling her furniture until their marital troubles shall be ad- justed. ried in Denver in March, 1900, coming im- 4 mediately to St. Louis and until Feb. 13 last. On that date, it is averred, Grenzeback put his wife out of their house at 3739 South Broadway and re- fused to aliow her to take with her either her clothing or furniture. Mrs. Grenzeback then went to live with her mother at 1819 South Eleventh street. She made several visits, she sa ys, to her husband and tried to persuade him te sur- render her egy She only succeeded in se- curing clothing after having smashed a window, according to her account, used other forceful methods. She did not secure the furniture, how- ever, and Attorney MacManus advised her to secure an order from court preventing him from selling it, pending the settlement of the question of rightful possession. This suit was accordingly brought. Judge Talty issued a temporary restraining order returnable Monday. On that date, - Bren back will be required to appear in court and living together@—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—4—@—--e-o-@ and show why a permanent order should not be granted. ‘Tl didn’t file the suit,” said Mrs. Grenze- back to. the Post-Dispatch Friday, ‘‘until I had tried every other means possible. The day after my husband gut me out I went back with Nellie Dick, o had worked for us and tried to get in the house. It was locked and my husband was on the inside. He wouldn't let me in and finally I knocked a pane of glass out of the door with my fist and managed to unlock the door. I se- cured the clothes. “Then I tried to get the furniture, but I couldn't get into the room where it was I've been back several times since that day and actually begged my husband to. give up the stuff. Once I offered him $35 for it, but he wanted $100. So T just told him he — keep it, but I would make it hot for m.’’ PPRPALAL ANAS ld wd dE OPP LPP PP LID PIP PLILYIDP PPP PAA AAA BAO DDE OOO PDI SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION The President Has Called the Confirm- ing Body Together for Exec- utive Purposes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The President today issued a proclamation calling a spe- cial session of the Senate for executive pur- poses immediately on the dissolution of the present Congress, March 4. WEATHER WILL NOT CHANGE Forecaster Hyatt Says There Is Noth- ing on His Map That Points to Moderation. So far as the vision cf the government's weather forecasters penetrate, nothing but | cold weather appears. | Dr. R. J. Hyatt returned Saturday morn- | ing from New Orleans and took charge of | the St. | Louls bureau. “The map shows no sign of any cessa- | tion of the cold weather we are now hav- ing,’ he said. ““The temperature went down | to 14 at 7 o'clock this morning, 4 degrees | colder than it was Friday. “There is not a ‘low’ on the map that can | have the effect of tempering the frigidity for several days at least. Sunday will be as cold, if not colder, than today. There is a atnong ‘high’ up in the Northwest and it will keep the temperature« down until after Sunday.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COLD. For ®&. Louis and, viejnity—Genetalty fair and continued cold Saturday night and @uriday. Missour! and Rilinois—Generally fair and con- tinued cold Saturday vight and Sunday. Indiana, lowa and Kansas—Generally fair and continued cold Saturday night and Sunday; fresh northwest winds. Tennessce and Kentocky—Fair and continged cold Saturday sight and Sunday; sorthwesteriy Mississippi—Fair Saturday night and iv; temperature will fall 8 to 10 degrees; brisk | who called out to me that MR. BRANDER’S EXPERIENCE. Er.glish Traveler Tells of Scenes on the Sinking Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—William Brander of ihe firm of Brander & Co., Lon- don, was one of the cabin passengers. Mr. Brander was making a tour of the world, and boarded the Rio at Yokohama. hen taken to the harbor hospital Mr. Brander was chilled and very ill. He made the fol- lowing statement: “IT was asleep when the accident hap- pened. 1 was awakened by a series 0 jers and scrapings and as I arose and heard the screaming of women in the cabin I dressed hastily and went on deck. I saw Capt. Ward and some officers directing the handling of boats. I was excited, but could not fail to observe many women, who were crowded aft about the boats. One) oais, 1 remember, was full of water of the and useless. I ran for a life preserver and had got one arm through it when the for- ward part of the vessel gave a lurch and) went down. I was standing near one of the shrouds, and I remember grasping these just as the vessel dove down. When I found myself in the water I was compelled to force my way through the ratlines of the shrouds. I finally reached the surface and Saw people swimming near me among 4 lot of wreckage. Among those IT recognized Russell Harper, a journalist of Nagasaki, both his legs were broken. I lost sight of him for a time, ut was told that he was picked up. I was picked up and taken ashore to the hospital. HOW CASPAR WAS SAVED. Passenger From Toledo, O., Relates a Thrilling Experience. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—William Cas- par of Toledo, O., one of the Rio furvivors, says: “I was on deck when the first alarm was iven, I scrambled to the hurricane deck. ut I had been there only a when a heavy sea washed me off. | wen wn, I don't know how far, and I t t it was all up with me. The water full of wr e, which knocked me about when I rea the surface. dtarted to sawim ashore. but on the way met the raft and Was pulled on board.” Caspar was formerly attached to t tran n@ boats picked F. , about half an hear sport La One of the ! at i h 4 H tly e ship went ¢own. He was usted, and if no wvery itl. He was drawn under the water by the suc- the second time his AT dees) ay Fs i Ce ee oo Sk Nag ARS “ids x RS 3 4. a eee oP gif a : : Y, second assistant engineer, ve aan, Pragcees , third assistant engineer, THE NUMBER OF DEAD ~ MAY NEVER BE KNOWN ‘= = Estimates Are Respectively Ward, the Dead i ed 111, 122 and 128—the Story of the Terrible Disaster as Told by the Survivors—- - Steamship Company Officials Blame Capt. Commander, for. the Wreck. * SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—The sinking of the Pacific Mail steamer Rio de Janeiro, after striking a rock in the Golden Gate during the dense fog yesterday morning, was the most appalling disaster this coast has known for many years. Most of the bodies of the 120 and more victims are at the bottom of the sea and many of them may never be recovered. — The water:where the ship lies is deep and the current swift, and the dead with most of the wreckage will probbaly be carried far out into the Pacific. The number of lives lost may never be known exactly, owing to the fact that the ship’s records were lost and it is practicauy impossible to tell jast how many Chinese were in the Asiatic steerage. The Call this morning, basing its figures on statements of the Pacific Mail steamship officials, says that 122 persons perished; the Chronicie gives the number at 128 and the Examiner states that 111 cannot be accounted for. The vessel with its valuable cargo will be a total loss. Much difficulty has been experienced in obtaining the names of the passengers and crew, but the following lists of those known to have been drowned and those saved are believed to be accurate: THE SAVED. P assengers. JAMES K. CARPENTER, mining engin- eer of Oakland. RUSSELL HARPER, newspaperman of Nagasaki. RK. H. LONG, produce shipper of Petalu- ma. CAPT. MAXHECT, German army officer. WILLIAM BRANDER, London Stock Ex- change broker. MISS FRANCES RIPLEY, seamstress, San Francisco. ROBERT HOLTZ, German merchant, Shanghai. MILLE. CABRIELLE LEHRIN, French maid of San Francisco. MRS. KATE WEST, Red Cross nurse, San Francisco. WILLIAM CASPAR, fireman on sick leave — on transport Lawto ane: homeward bound. A VADA, Japanese professor from Hono- u. FIFTEEN Chinese passengers were saved as far any record can be obtained. Officers and Crew. CAPT. FRED JORDAN, pilot, San Fran- L LAND, third o ; itp RUS quartermaster. c. J. ENGLEHARDT, freight clerk, San Francisco. F. M. BORG, storekeeper, San Francisco. FRANK CRAMP, ship carpenter. F. MATTHEWSBON, uartermaster. GRAHAM COUGHLAN, second officer. HARRY DONAHUE, steerage steward, San Francisco. 8. HERLIHIE, chief engineer, San Francisco. DR. ARTHUR O'NEILL, ship’s surgeon, San Francisco. JAMES RUSSELL, watchman. N. H. LANE, water tender. FORTY-ONE OF THE Chinese crew, it is believed, escaped with their lives. The following passengers who started on the Rio de Janeiro from various Asiatic points left the steamer at Honolulu on stop- over tickets. H. S@0OLCOTT, from Yokohama. MR. HEISCA, from Shanghai. EDWARD SECRETAN, from Shanghai. mm W. CASTLE and wife, from Hong ong. W. CLOSE, from Hong Kong. MRS. C. E. M’INTOSH, from Hong Kong. L. HORN, from Shanghai. THE DEAD. Passengers. ROUNSEVELLE WILDMAN, States Consul-General at Hong Kong. RS. ROUNSEVELLE WILDMAN, wife of the United Statse consul. ROUNSEVELLE WILDMAN, Jr., son of the United States consul. DOROTHY WILDMAN, daughter of the) United States consul. MISS KATE REIDY of San Francisco, | governess of the Wildman children. ve SARAH W. WAKEFIELD of Oak- and. MISS NAOMI WAKEFIELD, daughter of | Mrs. Wakefield. | MISS ROWENA JEHN of Alameda. ALFRED HART, jeweler, of Manila, for- merly of Francisco and Los Angeles. | MRB. ALFRED HART. WILLIAM A. HENSHALL, attorney, of United ———— Honolulu. HARRY GUYON. painter. of Petal akent WILLIAM E. DODD, ocullat, A ont. | ANGELO GUSSONT, foreman Lowry. Su-' ‘gar Plantation, Kauni - CHARLES DOWDALL., barrister. n. HOWELL, ex-soldier from Hong, 'Shanghal, with family residing in Santa | Barbara WILLIAM M'PHEE of San Francisco; | was on his way home from Honolulu. : | W. A. WOODWORTH of Denver. MRS. W. A. WOODWORTH of Denver. | H. C. MATTHESON of Yokohama. |. HM. 4 SEYMOUR, editor of the American, | Manila. ) DR. ONKAWARA, a Japanese physician | from Honolulu, MRS. ONKAWARA, wife of the doctor. Japanese servant of Mrs. Onkawera, name unknown. LEONG CHUNG, well-to-do Chinese stu dent. | CHARLES J. A. COX, steerage passenger rom Honolulu. I he ' in Riowiy w [aw the water. | LIST OF THE DEAD AND SURVIVORS J. H. SMITH, water tender, San Fran- cisco. . M. LEWIS, water tender. . FRED D. GREENWAY, oiler. WALTER SMITH, oiler. The steamship company estimates that of the Chinese members of the crew as 3% drowned. of 11 -victims of the Rio dis- The bodies aster lie at the mo . Only seven of them . The iden are those of Mrs. Sarah W. Wak aged 5), a native of New York, widow of Wakefield, residing in a age Mrs. A ani Los Angeles, and wife of Alfred was also lost in the wreck; dall, a barrister of Shanghai; Edward wick, a German, ears old, butcher on the Rio, San Franc ; Angelo Gussino, identified as an e oye on a tation at Sprecke arate Be. i. Mrs. Sulta Dohrman, aged 55. stewardess on > a Japanese, identified as the engineer's messboy, name unkhown. The other four bodies are those of un- identified Chinese. | No attempt has been made to place blame for the disaster, but the Pacific Co.’s officials state that the pilot was. sub- ject to the orders of Capt. Ward, who went down with the vessel. Rain and fog hang like a rainstorm of unusual proportions this vicinity, making the work search for the Rio’s dead a task ly hinders the work of recovery. If any of the Rio’s passengers or crew lived on the water. until sunset and had not met succor up to that time they must all have perished before this, as the est could not live through a night such: last night. It is possible that some of the survivors may have been washed on the Marin County shore at obscure points, One or two bodies have been recovered this morning, but the tide is now on the turn and any who may afloat ll be carried to sea. Wreckage strews the shore on both sides of the Golden Gate, and beach combers and fishermen are reaping a harvest. of Collisions and Accidents. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—The Janeiro. doo" on My : z - “ te? y & a ; “- that-there was only 20 bunkers. The Honolulu, but before cabins and state rooms order to from fuel for t May, 1898, Japanese steamer ~~ <0 pes s ' urin the st Steamship do. nes fone. fleet. The list includes the: did not as 200 o eee were lost o Four hundred Chines®:. oanreight we kG. J Englehart of ‘reig “er “er ° Rio de Janeiro, who was sa “The report that Capt. Ward loc self in his cabin poss jad untrue. = ‘“ he ship san : that that the dD Ward did not have time reach the in. ——-— HOW THE WRECK OCCURRED. ISCO, Feb. 21.—The tide was down of the the es of very few of the 12 ssengers were recovered. Most In all probability, will never .be Only @ persons were saved, The explanation of the terrible loss of life is that the veswel sank tn 15 minutes after she struck, thus carrying down most of the smath boats, which still sting te da vita, than. 100 to- i with terror. ee se Seba f MR. ODA, Japanese merchant from Hon-. ue pred ylulu. ) ? i MR. SAKURI, Japanese merchant from | Jone wid. Honolulu. . "MR. AND MRS. TAKATA, Honolulu. nd at & F. SITO, Japanese from Honolulu. were ny MRS. DIKA HAMASOKE, Yokohama. ne ny he MISS HIKIASEKI, Japanese from Yoko- na, ‘MISS M. HAMASAKTI, Yokohama. Ss. TAUMURO, Japanese from Kobe. Chinese. The number of Chinese passengers lost is variously estimated at from 2% to 43. CAPT. W. WA of San Francisco, J. C. JOHNSON, first officer, a Russian h ¢ Ban ast N ROONEY, purser, resident ot Ocea w. R. "rr. MACCOUN firet assistant en- sineer, Francisdo, sar RY A. SCOTT, steward, San Fran- ak St (eile ar - 9S oe 4 F a Ziv aA : “, ae - ” ee sg ole SETAC ae? tA! J iat ae oe ar} * - £ eles! 3. Soe a « oo. ; p ss , Surgeon Arthur “It was ¢ struck, as I took The ship struck a pall over ocean this morning, and A ~ the “hight - WRECKED SHIP.WAS “HOODOO,” Since 1890 She Had a Continuous Bun he. a4 oe 7 bi) eee = + Pos ‘ “se * , “a : Oe ESA Paisd®
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i 8 Se “ Ta SPSS a Ee: CRIS ry i th ian #, Bt ade FUE" an ¥ > “a yaibe’ ers acest as A t 7 . should e Dispatch that he noticed two men‘ enter the building about 10 o'clock and climb the Stairs to the plating shop on the second floor. Ohnemus mounted the front stairway. that he saw he reached the head of the stairs. Zacher later. ROINT OF ETIQUETTE SETTEED. Judge Sidever Did It by Fining John! May Bellagamoa at a funeral inte eg an in- troduction, ’ John Bellagamba of 30% Madison street, Started a disturbance’ which ended afrest of bpth men. -aadige Sidener heard | athe story’ o Police’ Cour ba $10, discharging es agreed on the détaif? the. funeral and. of the followed. Miss Belagamba remarked too, girl friéna'that she had Yb ‘and did not knéw hoW she would get into the’ house when she retirned home. Bon,- btinch of keys from’ his pocket workhouse to gia * ta, the york ec fer drunkenness three weeks. aeo., Flee : | father, “i sae count wo ou e@ winner, “wh . . or percen ee * Wasi in Factory of Quick Meal Stove Gompany. a IDENTIFIED AS ALONZO KRILL| ANTHONY ZACHER TOLD. POLICE WHO DEAD MAN ‘wae. ou an Waa mi Says He Saw Two! rsons Prowling in. Darkness and "Shot ° 1 They Ran ‘ : “Away. Alonzo -Krill, 2% years oid;-was shot’ tor, ‘eath by Private Watchman John Schmitt Friday night as hé was fleeing from the second floor of the .Quick.Meal Stove Co.’s factory, at 813 Chouteau avenue, where he was discovered, © “ Mrs. John Krill, a saloon at 1327 Russell avenue. Anthotfy “Wathers. alias John Meyers, whose parents reside at..1610 South Tenth Strest, was fuund’at 5 o'clock ly trig’ fn six ‘ Inches of wafef*in a washing trough.on the, same floor where Krill was discovered. He was taken to the morgue and ide ‘ntified his . companion. 7 Watchnian Séhmitt, who fined the fatal shot, is being detained at police; headquar- ters while detectives’are investigating. Until noon Saturday Krill’s body. had not “been identified. ‘Zacher denied that ,any- pods was with him-.when he éntered the uilding. Later, when he looked on the dead body of his friend, he broke down and identified it to Detectiv es Williams and Mc- Kenna. rank Robers. of 2119 Menard street caHed at the Soulard street station Saturday vporalng. and told Capt: Young that Zacher nd . stranger had .visited his residence JB day afternogn with a set of. harness, ich they wanted.-to leave there until they l fou it Saturday. -He refused to accept it, and-they tossed it into’ the ‘yard and went away. The harness has been iden- tified at the Soulard street station, where it was taken by the police, as the property of the Chase Bagging Co., of.8 North ‘Main Zacher. was also identified by .Officer ’Bicking’*as the person who was arrested last August and convicted of stealing cop- — from the Quick Meal Stove Co., where e€ was fqrmerly employed. He served six months in the workhouse for the offense. He denies he knows the dead man and persists in the statement that he was in- toxicated when he went to the scene to sleep. Private Watchman Schmitt told the Post- He sent Private Watchman ‘Barney the rear while he He declares the shop when around to two men in Ha called on one-off them to stop, as he — . Bellagamba. Because Charles Dolson “spoke to Miss the young woman’ brother, Sg i. ep, 7 Pao eS aie De Stas i en yee de ae Ps ae hs ¥ on ee A &oyt bet ale Wes a Be Bh oe pEy y Teo ae 4 + ar te ah haa ee “: Toe ee es aie ay - ~ £ : « j ~ Pt . . » y im & a ‘ 4“ oY run down ae Staley. When he gained oe ‘ wae, spans of suson. ottom step Sehmitt fired and struck the ei nilis May .9. 1898. : “as fugitive, who fell headfirst through the door stat’ este. eid’ claendat. in attee at the bottom. The other man concealed] near Calumpet, captured a small cannon himself. th watchmen were unable to from tine insurgents. and brought it back find him after ‘the killing... Officers-Sick-] with them. Friends ‘in Kansas got up a “ing, Rowe, Manion and Tierney found] ¢yng for converting the weapon ‘into sou- venirs of the war. On thé face of: the medal! are’ the words: “Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry, Manila, Bag bag.’ e : F WANT NO KPARTMENT HOUSE. Clemens Place Residents Obtain * an ‘Injunction. in the the tromble. in the. City Hall | Saturday, and fined Bellagam- | Bolsof. d aii the witness- -of the trouble at. isturbance Both the deferdants which | st her Ictch key, | Dol- who overheard the remark, drew-a and offe réd | | them to the young womanh. She refused | ‘ the loan of the keys, and told her brother that Dotson had resumed to Speak to. her without an thts tion en the nrbers of the party * were taking their carriages, Bellagamba ap- proached the carriage oceupled by Dolson d* his wifé,.mad;-it is’ said, challenged tins to fight: Boldéh refused*to get out of the conveyance’andé BellagamVWa then made remarks, it was! jleged. Which ‘offended both Dolson: ar hs wife. On the stand, * Rl admited he. had used bad langudgé to Dolson in. Mrs Do!- son's presence, But declared that Dolson had given prav Santon for his act by speak- ing to his sister. Judge Sidener did not place much stress on the point of etiquette Paised by Bellagamba and his sister, and so informed the young man when che imi- posed the fine. SECURED FATHER’S PARDON. Rosie.and Willie Labue Successfully _,,, Petition Secretary Ziegenhein. Rosie and Willie Labue. aged 11 and.9 yoat, called at Mayor Ziegenhein’s affice Saturday to ask for the release of thelr father, John Labu from the rkhouse When — - e work our e. a fone,” oO little brather's* jae & ae fore Seorétary nhtetri’ 8. orceK. PShhoy na had such‘a atl eough she didn’t daresto leave the house, so. she sent us fie us you to let papa out. He works hard us, and don't make us any trouble only en he drinks. Mamma said tf we did't ey him out she wouldn't Know what to On looking into. the case Secretary Fred Ziegéenhein found that*babue had been sent oe ence issued the desired Ry: we gave the two children: ear- o £0 to the workhouse after”: their “ TENKING TO.MEET Wi WALL, | “erribte” irk, ‘and Detroit ‘Wrestler et Mate @swlened langtage whose xcess imparts > The powér théy’ rit 80 ‘Well, cig But 4% that’ / 4a, what it’, is, .nevertheless Looks odd, doesn't it? But. there ate many odd-things;in th giworld, but none odder or Dispatch’ Magazine. In tomorrow’ s number there will be arti- cles concerning the following ufusual mat- ters, for example: A: St.’ ‘Louisan’s: invention for use in the public: schools whith -makes plain a fact concerning the earth which has:heretofore puzzled many teachérs, as well as pupils, will entirely do away‘with the riiral school as it-is now known. A’*Missouri physician who has been pres- ent‘at the birth of 1330 babies, all im one county. An Illinois preachet who has conducted 1500 funerals and solemnized 1857 marriages. The*man in St. Louis whose fame 1s oftenest seen and read, the year ’round. A St. Lanis milkman who is a student and a philosopher. The only-four D. Ds. of certain denomi- nation in St.Louis. a A St Louis man who has found favor with @ Mohatamedan ruler. Ex-C hief Justice of a supreme court who has* re-entered college: at the age of 73 years. } * Yourig women of St. “Lowtis who make their living at novel. occupations. Are these not enough? If not you will find others. others. A great. many. In. addition to these you will see some beautiful halftone pictures in tomorrow's A great many. | Sunday Post-Dispatch, among them being the following: ST. LOUIS YOUNG “WOMEN Miss Marie January, Miss Floise Ware, Miss Elfie Hospes, 5800 Cabanne avenue. 3004 Lafayette avenue. Miss Ethel Marks, 5687 Von Versen avenue. Miss H. Dobmann, 3965 Morgan street. Miss Laura Edwards of Jefferson City, Miss Mae Stanley, 3822 Cook avenne. GIRLS FROM OUT CF TOWN. Mabel Brown, Louisville, Ky. Mary Alexander, Jackson, Tenn. Jessie Meiville McKay, Fort Smith, Ark. Ida Siiberberg, Columbus, Miss. Fleanor Pegram, Memphis, Tenn. Ida Silberbdery, Columbus, Miss. Ressie Buker, Nogshville, Tenn. Rose Beatrice Hirsch, Springfield, Jennette Ardyne Cohen, Columbus, Birdie Hamilton, Little Rock, Ark. Charies Bartlett, Joplin, Mo. Heanor Wickliffe, Bardstown. Ky. Armna Lucille Bufflap, Leavenworth, Sara Date, Néw Harmony, Ind. Jennye McLure Sterrett, Hawesville, Mignon Le Compt, f£pringfield, Mo. Miss Jennie Isaac, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Edgar B. Herndon, Springfield, I). FOUR GENERATIONS OF ONE 8ST. , " PAMILY. *® Mrs. Caroline; Mvulirman of 1828 Blair great-grap mother. $ Aw Mrs. Kate Goesée of — Bast Grand avenue, Oak dae visiting Mise Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mo. Miss. Kan. Ky. LOUIS avenue, } pl: Lintiffs | e+ irtment | } | of general indignities brought against the defendant.’ This is«the ease which was | tBiod tWwo weeks ago:in which the defend-: } ‘Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, aera. * aul “wedattte of 4614 N orth Twentieth atreet, MONEE, A Lines Freddie .Kersting. ” FIVE GENERATIONS OF ONE ST.’ LOTIS FAMILY. Mre. KE J. Smith,. 2650. Washington avenue, great-great-gramimothier. . Mrs. J. Bk. D.awond, Alton, I[ll., great-grand- mother. Vrs. Laura EK. Davis 4445 Manchester avenne. grandmother ; Mrs. Eva E. Gray, 4412. Rutger street, mother. Eunice Gray. The idea of: the vast mineral wealth of Missouri has~never Defore been so graph- ically presented as it will be by tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Disnatch. Feat nn an oe more interésting than the many true stories | of real life confained in the Sunday Post- A*plan in operation near St. Lois which; |. j asleep. 5532 Maple avenue. | _ thought the Mrs. Alfred Stumpf, aroused by a mid- night fire in her home, at 2634 Cherokee street, Friday night, neglected her ewn belongings and as clothed only in her night garments rat bea so she might ‘awaken’ her eed" cnet hbor, Gustave Gast, who was in danger of suffocation. MRS. ALFRED STUMPF., Who saved Gast, her neighbor, Gustave a helpless oid man. . : Sh sidod in the snow and pounded on the old -he Fealizéd his danger. he side of his room... Wasblazing and smoke had begun H eeues pour @ewn from the burning attic over- Philip Miller of 2634 Cherokee street, a re- lation of Mr. Gast,’ joined Mrs. Stumpf, and tOgether they escorted the old man to Mr. Miller’s home. The fire started in the eoal sheds in the rear Of 3415 Texas avenue and. spread to ‘the Stumpf home while the occupants were Mr -cmst, who is the father of ex- -Deputy Coroner Theodore Gast and 7 years old, lived in the rooms below the Stumpf home. When the smoke in her room awakened Mrs. Stumpf heft first thought Was for the kind old man. She jumped frem bed and saw.the fire eating the roof. Without stop- ping to dress, she ran out in the yard to Mr. Gast’s door, arousing him. She was without | abgs tae from the cold until she aroused her neighbor. * The fire department saved the house after the roof afd one wall had been badly burned. THE NUMBER OF DEAD MAY NEVER BE KNOWN. CONTINU E D F ROM PAGE ONE. Then the re was a Two boats had al- and bitter cold ans door until ——— plunged under water. wild rush for the boats. ready been lowered and others were getting away as rapidly as the trained discipline or the créw could prepare them. A thick fos enveloped everything, and as yet no signal | had come from the life-saving stations. Darkness was &all about, and with this add- ed horror the people on the Rio had to cope. All the while Capt. W at was directing the passengers and trvying*to keep them from panic. He succeeded, only partiy, as many of the terrified people rushed to the railings and jumped overboard. Some 0! these were picked up: others weré drowned, Frederick Lindstrom, the quartermaster of the Rio, emphatically declared that Capt. Ward emulated Admirat Trion of her Brit ish majesty’s ship Victoria, in going down to his cabin, where he met his doom behind a locked door. THE WRECK “AND ITS CAUSE. -——— Company Officers Place the Blame on. __the.Dead Captain. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb: &-.R. P. Sehwer-| in, vice-president and general mahager orf the. Pacific Mail SteamshipéG@o, tn distuss- ing the loss of the Rio @@Jawmelro. sa#i€@ he)! blame was dne ‘to’ Capt. Ward | in bringing his vessel in @uring a fog ‘Time and again,’ said Mr: Schwerin. ‘we | have warned our captains never to leave or| enter port during a fog. It is erroneous t » think that when a pilot neerds Sa vessel that! the captain has no more'‘responsibility. A pilot _ simply a guide! for a captain statements made-io me by Pilot Jor- | dan Indic ate that there was a fog hanging! around the heads, ame! | think that undue | ¢ haste was shown by tne captain in bringing: * his vessel -in. [ ce&nnot understand why | there should .have-been so muie h haste} shown, considering the vessel lay @utside | all night. Capt. Ward was-a cnrefi tl officer. | and I learn that when he reached Honolulu FOUND HIS HOUSE EMPTY. Schave’ s Investigation Caused Him to. Be Fined. | A hired girl and a wagon load of fur- | for Theodore Sx heve, | the City Hall Police niture caused trouble who was fined $5 in Court Saturday. Scheve is proprietor of a dairy at Clark avenue. He lived in the house joining his place of business. On going io his home. a few nights ago, he says he found that his furniture had been removed. His wife was also gone, and the hired girl, known to him only as “‘Minnie,”’ was aiso missing. When he found his wife and the girl in a house near-by, to which they had moved the furnitare, Scheve wrote a note to his wnic= ‘We 1412 ad- wife. In this missive, displayed in court, Scheve svdgnut to persuade his wife to return to him, bring back his fur- niture and discharge the hired girl. The answer tO the dairyman-s appeal was a note from his wife, asking nim to call. “When I went to the nouse to see my wife,”’ said Scheve, “she and tne. hired ar threw me downstairs and | suppose I struck but she and my wife as I went downstairs, the girl started it all. After he had paid his iine, Scheve tried to bring about a reconciliation with his wife ins the courtroom, but nis efforts were unavailing. TO PREVENT THE GRIP WILL OF JAMES A. ST. JOHN. Former St. Louisan Devotes a Fortune to Educate His Granddaughter. The will of the late James A. St. John of Brookline, Mass.. formerly of -8St. Louis, was filed in the Probate Court Saturday. It names the widow, Elizabeth St. John, and the son; Carl R. St. John, as joint execu- tors. They are directed to hold in trust $10,900 for Elizabeth ©. Yates of Alameda, Cal., a sister of the decease ad, paying “her from its income $600 a year. For the education of a granddaughter, Vera St. John, $25,000 Is set aside to be held in trust by the executors until she becomes of age. The home in Brookline is left to the wid- ow and the remainder of the estate is to be divided ecually between her and the son, Car! R. St. John. 10 Minnesota, sa ae father in the Wecisen te Dt 7 i a peace Foc a Fein th asked J Zim - a while visible, seon ‘sifd off into deep water and are now entirely out of sight Fort Potnt, where Pilot Jordan claims the vessel struck,: marke the narrowest point of the entrance to the bay and is usually given a wide birth by mariners. The tide here runs very swiftly and at times has a swirling motion. Off Fort? Point Ile several sunken rocks, with the Rio he waited outside the } bar for ll hours. rather than take any chances in the rough weather. “Of course he is not here to speak. [ wish| that he was, for he was one of our best of- ficers. He was brought up in oyr servic: and we all feel dee ply over his loss and those of his comrades ‘| cannot state exactly the value of the! Rio de Janeiro, but it is between $800,000 and | $900,000. We have between $41,000 and $500,-| ‘ 000 insurance on the vessel. part of which | | is carried by insurance compante s and part'| of which we Carry ourselves. The value of her cargo was probably between $15 50,000 and ¥200,000. I don't think she had any amount of specie on board.’ , mh response to further questions Mr. Schwerin stated that he did not think there wee the slightest chance of raising the ves- The wreck of the Rid de Janeiro, which for hung on a pinnacle of the rock where she struck in the Golden Gate, so that parts of her upper works, which were forming a dangerous ledge on the souther| edge of the fair Way channel of the Golden Gate, but close under the shore. There is a light on top of the fort and a fog bell, but the latter cannot be neard far whén a westeriv wind ts blowing. Capt. Frederick W. Jordan, the pilot who vas in therege of the Rio de Janeiro whe she wenf on the reef and sank, is a man a little pawet middle life and has been a master mariner on this coast for over ‘wen tv vears He came from the Atlantic coa: Previou to seine appointed a pwWiot oe tw ‘elve years ago, he was a rem: gee snccessful rns ivigator and never be fare had notable misfortune He declares that the lass of the any steamer could not have been foreseen According ft iis story the vessel drifted. half a mile broadside in the foe that enveloped the homebound steamer like a pall and ne man coud have judged either ve direction or ee velocity of the invisible current = th changed Her course and set her on the Fo me Point ledge. SAW CAPT. WARD PERISH. Steward Believes” He Was Drowned at the Bridge. BAN Fe anercen Wah 7-H. Donohue. the steerage steward of the City of Rio de Janeiro, gives the following as his ex- perience: “I was below decks, paftt]ly dressed, when we struak e-rocks. .The. ship seemed to be riding eVén, aad I Puddeniy thought of the steerag® 1. ran ovith ail my might to the steerage ectibinis. ‘where I hauled and ked ~ peenie out, of bunks—white and CBincse what not. I threw them about. ther they had clothes on or not, and yay got 2% or 30 of them on deck. I told them to save their lives then If they cou:d, asking them to get life preservers. By this time the ship was turning over. [I ran to the middie deck. , “When I reached there I ran in my be- : and . fied for: the > rigging linibed with all my strength end ieced, and just as I reached trees, | the crow gis : "the escent while In the riggt While I was ’ making up ind to ae I was amazed and taert ed to have my feet thrown above my head by the force of the water rushing — a an I was torn from the tunged below. I held my Sreath and recs and ne age i - tom. ha ug ba nst the terrible suc to the surface again. By some strange phe I was not struck by spars nor caught fin the rigging. It was one chance in a million. I struck out when I came gasp to the surface, and minutes ater, just as m ire were olin ping stom me was nicked IT am con- 1 bridge. I saw the captain = lown at the FATE OF CONSUL WILDMAN. Both He and His Wife Victims of the Sunken Steamer. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Among the victims of the city of Rio de Janeiro. were Rounseville Wildman, consul-general of the United States at Hong Kong, and his wife. They passed through ail the excitement of the Asiatic side of the Spanish-American war and lived through the troublous times in China last year, in constant danger of death, only to lose their lives as the lights on their native shore were beaming wel- come to them through the fog. Rounseville Wildman was the son of a minister of the Methodist Episcopal de- nomination, and was born at Batavia, N. Y., Mareh 19, 18644. He was educated at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary and at Syracuse University. After his graduation from college he went to Boise City, Idaho, where he became ed- itor of the ‘Statesman and was ‘active in securing the admission of Idaho as a State, He was appointed consul at Singapore by President Harrison and later went to Bre- man, Germany, in a similar capacity: He was recalled in 1898, but represented Borneo and the Straits Settlement at the World's Fair in Chicago. He became editor of the Overland Month. ly in San Francisco in 189% and continted in that capacity until 1897, when he was made consul at Hong Kong, becoming con- His wife was Miss Letitia Aldridgc, daughter of the late Judge Aldridge of San Francisco, and granddaughter of Henry §S. Foote, the celebrated duelist, who was gov- ernor of Mississippi and senator from that state Mr. Wildman’s brother is Edwin Wild- mah, a well-known writer. Mrs. Wildman’s mother, who is a sister of Senator Stewart of Nevada, is now in the city, having corne here to meet her daughter after her long absence. OFFICER COGHLAN’S ACCOUNT. A Son of “Fighting Joe’’ Tried to Save Consul Wildman. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Second Offi- cer Graham Coghlan, a son of Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan, formerly of St. Louis, who fought with Dewey at Manila, was on the bridge with Capt. Ward, Pilot Jordan and First Officer Johnson as the vessel was making port. He said: “Ten minutes after the vessel struck she ij sul general in 1898, ' water {| dividing went down.. The lifeboats in the chocks floated off as the vessel disappeared below the surface of the water, and there was a seramble on the part of many persons in the to get into thm. “The order was given to arouse the pas- sengers and the crew went about the work coolly. They could not Kave. aeted better, and everyone was appareatly summoned. I went in search of Consul-General Wild- man and family, but [T could not find them. Just before one of the. big boats, which I commanded, pushed off, I saw Capt. Ward going forw: ird, and then we started for the shore. “We could see many persons in the water and others. crying for help, and assisted some to get on the dife rafts. The boat I was in saved 13 of the people on board, anl after being pickedup Dy a gasoline launch we were towed to Shore. There were three life rafts an d there were a number of peo- | ple on them. MAIL POUCHES ROBBED. Trtlve Bags Steamer Were Ripped Open. SAN FRANCISCO,’ Pé@b. 23.—Italian fish- ermen brought tothe Merchants’ Exchange station at Meiggs? wharf 12 bagsa.of mail which they picked!-up at the scene. of ‘the wreeke These-inctutie two pouchés from the ('nited Biates military’ station in China, also twesbags of registered mail. When the regstatered bags. were delivered it was found th: aft they hax ad been a ippe ad. open with a kntfe and all thet contents stolen, When this ecrfm4 ‘was committed is a question, but the fishermen who brought them in are not susvected. WHY THE RIO WENT DOWN. —— eer ee She Was Built in i878 Without Water- Tight Bulkheads. CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 23.—In speaking of the loss of the City of Rio de Janerio, John B. Roach, president of the shipbuilding company by whi¢h the ship was built, said: “The rapid sinking of the ship was due to the tact that she was not built as mod- ern ships are, with water tight bulkheads the vessel up into comparatively sinail compartments. At the time the Rio was yy in 1878, this practice of insuring the ifety of vessels had not been devel- oped as it is today, The Rio was a stanch and steady peg sp tendidly constructed, and | had proved he = phoons, but the lack of water tight bu'k- heads was a fatal (le fe ct in the case of the ship striking a h pee. TO CURE A ‘COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Atl pelle refund the money tf tt fails t« ‘ure. Le. W. Grove’s signature on each box Recovered From’ the ee ae | We Re Be “Re ; PE tee Winter's Bequest to Spring, Waste mattets which the kidneys, skin and other ergans were too torpid (in the cold days) to take care of, and cannot take eare of now: without help, there . is such an accumulation of them. nies They. litter the whole,system. ; - Pimples,.. boils and other eruptions, loss of-. appetite, that tired feeling, bilious tutms, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles common in Spring are due to them. oa Hood's _Sarsaparilla removes all humors, overcomes all theit effects, strengthens and tones. the whole system. Don’t deny yourself its benefit this Spring. Begin taking Hood’s at once. sgh cat ama HOR » “I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilia as a OR tonie for several years and have derived great benefit from it. I rec- ommend it to all who have that tired feeling, loss ‘of appe- tite or impure blood.” FANNIE a i 2018 High St., Des Moines, ia. | ; é > Accept No Substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilia a _ — — 2 ee rpc “Ga an a os GRIPPE” J|UNTIL FEB. 24th cé THE CROUP, ASTHMA, A WHOOPING COUGH, : 5 hag creme Bo ag Full Set of Wet and | -o | Powter, Gara Miautes. $2. OO... * =) a ae "ee m' Ligeecnessepeeeseneemenege Ferecsveeseases oeeeve "DEATHS. CAFFREY—Josephine Caffrey (nee Fowler), relict of B. J. Caffrefs, at Alexandria, La., Thursday, Feb. 21, aged 72 years 6 months and 23 days, after a lagers illness Due notice of funeral will be given. CARROLL--On Friday, Feb. 22, 1901, at 8:30 o'clock a. ov, John Oarroll, uncle of Jobn F., Matthew and Dennis Carroll and Joseph M. Rabbitt. The fiunera} will take ——. oman. the. 24th inst., at 1:30 ‘o'clor m fuera) ‘rooms 6f Oullen & Rally, Pomas ae avenue, ‘to ~ St: Patrick's Church, thence to Culvary ‘Ceme- tery. ITARTMANN—On Friday, Feb. 22, 1901,. at.12 o*cloek midnight, Minaié Louise Hartmann (nee Pankanu), dearly beloved wife of Gustav Hart- mann, aged 32 years 5 months and 8 days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 25, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 2801 ‘South Eighteenth. v arent to Kvangelical Lutheran Trinity, Church, Figbth street and Lafayette avenue, ry E. Lewis, Jr., and our dear mother, daughter of Mrs. Dora Kroeger ‘heat of Mrs. Minnie Scburr. mn hemes Nora Christmany, after a aches ‘at the age of 26 years and 6 months. The funeral wilt take dlace on Ry th nag m., from Sheridan avenue. to the tery. prea: 60 ee KRECKEL—On Friday. Feb. 22. at 7 p. m.,, Char- er “ lotta. Kreckel (nee -Afhold), relict of L.. C. ELSNER—On Friday evening, Feb. 22, : PF RB. Kreckel, grandmother ‘of Hatetla, Joun L. ‘and Eisner, beloved husband of Bertha Faneral from Sa nue, Sunday, Feb. 24, mr Se ale ment private. MEDLEY—On Friday. Feb. 2 22. after a big ea. LEMKE—On Thursdays, Feb. “21, at 9:30 p, m., Lettie Medley, beloved daughter of Isidor Robert Lemke, dearly beloved husban:l Jennie Medley, aged 3 years and 8 months. - of Wilhelmina Lemke (nee -Benke), aged 00 Funeral Sunday, Feb. a. at 2 p..m., fom years, mobths and 11 days. family resideice, 608 Morganford road. ‘The funeral will take plate on Sunday, Hed. ROKSER—On Friday, at 9:30 a. mn, at her home, Blanche Mueller. Funeral fhem the residence. of be’ son-in-law, ote 2 Mueller, 4957 Latte avenue, Feb. 24, at 2:30 p. m. 24 § a Suries eo p. m., from family residence 2617 North B cae a bine R = = ow Relatives” ‘and friends are respectfully in- of the late Joseph Roeser. vited te attend. Forgery Warrant Issued. A warrant’ charging. George H. Jobe Fan Monday at +6: - ae: 4 . to St. ‘lender cheren¢ hence to Cemetery, o Oalifornia and Indiana ow papers copy. aworthiness in a dozen ty- | r’rice 2 cents. J Charles Troop Arrested. | Detective Howard arrested Charles Troup | of Chicago Saturday in a saloon at ik ight- | eenth and Marke streets. Riley Cronk. manager ee the Burlington News Co. of | Chicago, requested Troop's arrest, charg- | ing that As was short $50 in his accounts. _grily with him over trifies. and a charge of desertion he asks divorce. | arated in June, issn | when, she visited him in Omahe. WICK PRSHAM—Mrs. Sarah A. Witkersham. wid- ow of Hawkins Wickersbanr. aged 86 years, 4 months and 26 days, at 2626 Lucas avenue. Due votice of funeral will be civen. with forgery in the second x ee wae is- sued Saturday morning, and the case will be taken before the grandjury by rcuit Attorney Folk. Mr. McCollum -} Me- Jobe is charged by = gr Collum ‘& ‘Tate with eel | forged the | WHITE—On Friday, Feb. 22, 1001, at 11:26 e’cloek signature of Dennis.O’Leary in ndorse- a. m., Ellen White (nee Bowers), beloved wife ment of a note. of Thomas White, mother of Mre. Anastatia Yoat, Mary. Makgaret, a Jwile, Bilen end Says His. Wife Argued With Him. Alice White, In his suit for divorce filed Saturday, Pa fanersi oun . the 2th Henry B. Hardt alleges that his wife, Doro- ee OO streat mm. thea Hardt, him and argued an- scold On this und thence to Qine Sa vited to attend. Station —. “wali library de- livery ont ie which was situated at Park and ississ ppl avenues cates at Bolm’s Grug store, 1701 nue. 7. Frieode ace. ime The and Mrs 2 9% July Fey and sé@p- The p that he did not see his wife a 1898 at the time of the Omaha See cosition, ‘ S\N Aas ~~ S Gi. a ool (is fps . Oe wee Then came the “In-er-seal Patent Package”— THE BAKER always said that the real flavoe of biscolt "or wafers ‘was lost soon after it left the bakery. THE GROCER always felt that the damp, dust and odor made the biscuit end of his business unprofitable. THE HOUSEWIFE always has been dissatisfied with the biscuit she boughtin bags from an open bastel orbox. intact from the time t use, Dust, damp and odor Binds vist ese cor dquo ee te COMPANY. CME hee But “ Patent ” was Yavenied the baker is the grocer eee Millet Peay tes * Tie flavor od fenton cei and wale ae pe : — fie bohers werk ———- -— —— + pee ‘ fi yy t f° ’ ps Gifs Le A o ° 5 ¢. a the they lave, bem yh Pony odes
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winis Salil OO aT tind 5-4 © teh ae 1's F. Pin ay "___ SATTRDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 1901 PRA a ep ee ET “x, oy F Masted eye DECLARED A HOPELESS INVALID BY DR. WILLITS WILL LECTURE AT LEARNED PHYSICIANS. THE Y. M. C. A. eer ylanes? Pink eaath and Stremath by Or. MONDAY LENTEN SERVICES A Most Wonderful Cure. From the Press, Grand Rapids, Mich. Daughters of St. Louis Families Go to Of the many remarkable cases which Paris to Receive Sacred Heart have recently occupied the attention of Symbols. the medical world and of the public at large, none more strikin ly illustrates} @ OO ®©OOHHHHHDHHOOHO OS the wonderful power of r. Williams’|°” | Pink Pills for Pale People than the re- > uate oe tt Se het ae te © . t ™ covery of Mrs, Jennie Tuttle, who, after = mecandgme n office by noon Friday to © two years’ confinement to her bed, was | @, , © restored to perfect health and strength. | @ . © Mrs. Tuttle, who lives at the corner of PPS PET Se ee eee Fulton and Market streets, Grand Rap-|_ Pt. 4- A- Willits, frequently referred to by his ids, Mich., tells the following story: admirers as the ‘‘apostle of sunshine,” will lec- “I had been flat on my back in bed for “8 appt the mig git Pears Association two years, and the doctors had given me y afternoon at Association Hall on ‘‘Serviug Uur Generation.'’ He has been on the ] ¥ Pe Allon hopeless ones They had re- form for two generations. 2 acta sorted to every remedy known to their] ‘he Brotherhood of St. Andrew, following out its profession,.and had even subjected me] custom of aeny years’ standing. is holding noon- to the tortures of five surgical opera- | @*7 Lenten services at 72U Uiive street. The spenk- tions. My trouble was due to change of | Feo. ag oe frmmainder of the season will be: For life, and I grew weaker and weaker until | ¥¢b. 28 and siarch 1, %, 4, 5 and 6, kev. James kK. I became helpless and unable to leave | jy nchenter:,7. 8. 9. Key. Jesse K. Brennan; 11, my bed. A nurse and four physicians | Kev. Wiliiam Short: 1%. 19 and 2, Kev, Wiuiem attended me. Bardens; 21, 24 and 43. Rev. Carroll M. Davis; d “One box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills| Key. Kovert E. Lee Craig: Avtu 1. 2.8, 4 6 and for Pale People gave me gr : 6, Biaboo Daniel 8. Tuttle. The addresses duri eat relref, and nd e, 8. e adar during . , holy week will be upon ‘‘Son of Man,”’ ‘shepherd, ’’ after using them for three months I was “Teacher,” ‘Elder Brother.” ‘‘Savior’> and a well woman, having been able to leave | “Cutis.” : " The , bee my bed the sixth week after commencing | reo, 6. gyn ee ae tureh oe Ue Sane oe the treatment. I can state that the cure _— 4 Counsel. and for Feb. “4, 2 and Match i at . . - Monico's urch at Creve Coeur e, nig and permancnt, as it 18] A ‘mission will be opened by the Passionist Fath- ~— . ree years since I used them. ore in St. Bridget's Church Sunday. Kev, Father ; _ | Robert will be the conductor. | on peonpeennes the pills to Sev Kev. Lb. 8. Phelan will lecture Sunday at St. h Oo ad re er My mother-in-law, | Lawrence O’Toole’s Ohurch on the ‘People of Fu- who is ears o ~ | Pope." , eral debility d h. took them for gen A. C. Stewart will deliver a lecture at the Y. M. | ity, and they soon produced a]/ ©. A. Tuesday evening on ‘Money and Our Finan- very marked improvement in her condi- |‘! System.” . eM I wish that the thousands of women Rev. Howard MacAyeal will address his class at Mi re) op 2 ego as I have been may the ¥. M. ©. A. Sunday afternoon on "The Doe: “now i trine of the Atonement.’’ A. A. Wbersole wii fife t a remedy which has saved discuss ‘‘Pilate;’’ Ira E. Layties, ‘"Peter,’’ and my ule an give: me health and] WwW. &. Henderson, ‘‘How to Deal With Those Who strength. Think They Have Too Much to Give Up.” ; y ughters of the late Dr. ‘Timothy Papin ani (Signed) MRS. JENNIE TUTTLE. Mr. Jules Desloge of st. Louis have gone to Paris Subscribed and sworn to before me] to receive the cross and the ring, symbols of the this 2d day of August 1900 order of the Sacred Heart, of which they have , : been members for seven years. After they xhal! (Seal) B. F. BARENDSEN, bave devoted six wbew By to religious duties in Notary Public. | Parle they will receive the black vell of the order, : ogetber with the title of ‘‘revere mother.’ All the elements necessary to give new WwW Nowell easter of the Opapten 3 - ev. W. life and richness to the blood and re- | Hill Congtegational Church, hae organized a Bible . . Cass ch meets Wednesday afternoons. Mr. store shattered nerves, are contained in a | Newell is assisted in teaching by Mrs. Newell and condensed form in Dr. Williams’ Pink | Misses Price and Boybie. Pills for dace People. They are an un- i ‘faili ecific for st ; 2 ammaus Evangelical Lutheran congregation will failing a. tee . — diseases as loco- bulJd a new church at Jefferson avenue and Armand motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ | street at a cost of $80.000. Work will begin when ‘dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, | $20-000 shall have been subscribed. nervous headache, the after effects of the| tomes 4 the Ceatral Prosveterian “Onurch Will grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and preach his farewell sermon March 3. He will take eallow complexions, and all forms of | “heey. I i Gutoenberry ban been atiened to suc- weakness either in male or female. "Dr, j ceed Kev. W. F. Hamann as pastor of the Fifth Williams’ Pjnk Pills for Pale People are | Oy win en” Hamann bas accepted a sold by all Gealers, or will be sent post-| The thembers of Lafayette Park Presbyterian paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, | Shurh, ere making a vigorous effort to discharge ae fees tne O50: (they se. céver\dac. 8 == =6=62hCO Oo sold in bulk or by the hundred), by ad-| ue"Gnuren or the Dnigr eee eee acy of dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Com-| every month. aiestnvene sheers d pany, chenectady, | ih — Park Methodist Church is nearing Mrs. Helen Corbin and Mre. William Upcra‘t, both of whom are missionaries to Ohina, held a WILL SELL SCHULTZE’S WORKS. meeting at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church Fri- day night. . A series of revival services will be inaugurated Paintings and Sketches of Famous St. at the First, Christian Obureb Sunday night. ” aily services w eld at St. e's 18- Louis Artist Are Being Prepared copal Ohurcb during Lent. Dr. Holland, th t for Auction. “= be es ge 4 eo eee a es a Lae durihe tee t works of the dead artist, canvases | @4y Mmorming readings trom Wordsw ° Lenten season. that he refused to sell during his lifetime. The Junior Endeavor Society of Fountain Perk The most striking picture in the collection tn calaet hema daaete Galnenden héeer- is an oil painting entitled, “Tipping His} ~~) 81% " y Hand.” The scene is a SS. the | Noonday services will be held at the old Catholic four figures, types of pioneer esterners. | Oathedrai during Lent. Thrée Song nl are combined against a/ The Young Women's Christian Association will prosperous planter, who is losing “like a] give an entertainment at tts headquarters Thurs- gentieman.’’ The coloring is dark, the] day evening. - treatment that of the somber school of} A song service will be held at St. Mark's Lath- _ first -_ of 4 last ene ne! be which om a to ped ee a oteled as given place to the over-colorful treat-| St. Peter's scope urch is remodeled. ant of the present. The children of the Mission School of the Oburch In the collection are pictures characteris-| of the Messiah celebrated Wasbington’s birthday , _}| with a patriotic prcgram. ; tic of the painter’s style as a young, mid a iS af the Gees Pretbyterian Niccol dle-aged and old man. The whole collection . Church is giving a series of Wednesday afternoon is being remounted. studies of the life of Onrist. $20.25 to Washington, D. C., and return, - Rev. William R. Newell is continuing the meet- BIG FOUR ROUTE, March Ist, 2d, 3d. ings and Bible studies at the Wasbington and Pe Bank | Fl ish Compton Presbyterian Church with considerable our es. success. Th scm bank tablished by Passion service will be held Thursday evenings S mny savings ba — - 5 during Lent at Grace English Lutheran Church. the Sj. Louis Provident Association is meet-| 4 musicale will be held Wednesday evening in ing | ar csiee ienictes been snwued ‘ange yf the Sunday school room of the Church of the Mes- epos rO | siab. weeks since it opened. The Ohristian Endeavor: societies of St. Louis Pond yee hte 4 yront $1. . Interest | will noid +o berg gy veer ad Pag a a at the rate o per cent a year. ev. W. H. McOlain w r 6 Passion The bank 0 pod in the masootation Play. Lon the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church Friday building a ashington avenue, and] eve uired to v Rev. Dr. Tudor. a former pastor, will conduct the on tecmnteey Se cloner eae the office) rrices of Centenary Methodist ‘Church March 8. A L. Sheldon’s subject aext Sunday at Me- . $20.25 to Washington, D. C., and return, a... B Hall will be “‘A Plea for the Chinese. Ww. Lee Dr. J._W. will eddress the men’s meeting BIG FOUR ROUTE, March Ist, 2d, 3d. at the Y. Mi C. A. Sunday afternoon on ‘The — Making of a Man."’ Father Tintrup Resigns. Mies Bulkley will addreas the Ladies’ Aid So- Rev. Father Conrad Tintrup, the pastor ae cae caer ae ft. Temple of St. Paul's Catholic Church in St. Charles! pookkeeping.”’ County, has resigned his charge after more! Rev. ne. Johnston. pastor of the Third Bap- than a century of service. His eyesight is/ tiet Oburch. will preach at the Fifth Baprist ailing rapidly, and he is threatened with) Church in New York Sunday. He may be éalled lindness. ax its pastor. _ t services will be held Thursday evenin Father Tintrup was born in Germany al ee Pe ee melatenel Church, y gs most 7) years ago, and immediately after) * 71 winsion of 1432 Frankiin avenue has {s- he was ordained Tamel as pastor. Fe has| ste am Avneal for donations of food. clothing and no definite plans for the future, but it is ge 6 ggy 9B Be a ae ee” Deen likely he will spend the remainder of hi8} ne called for upon receipt of a card by Rev. M. B. days in the Ursuline Convent in 8t. Louis, | Gott, the Intasion’s pastor. of which his aiater, Mother Seraphine, is the - n . The choir of Wagoner Place Methodist Church has the following new members: Mrs. Bellma~. or- ne. ganist: Mrs. Colfas. soprano. and Mr. Rellman. ; NOTHING EQUALS IT. arttene, Me, Hare is the only member of the old , The Hig ae — geo of the Women’s Renevro- lent Aid § ety Was made expecially interesting by For the Cure of Catarrh. the presence of a good teat medium. Imnortant » ti , , announcements were mnde in connection with the A physician now retired from practice, | maxs meetings of svipituslists that are soon to be . 4 Mi. . but who still keeps abreast of the umes, Othe usual Fridey evening service was conducted in speaking of the advance made in medi- | at the Social Settlement by Dr. Leon Harrison. cine in the last ten years, says: “One of Tee aan atacteone pusen ver Sorlety a ; : ; rally Friday a e Cum resby- the most obstinate and a - Hse | Church. aye an ; is the very common trouble, catarrh. anne Purtetion Cuutch Twicdes crcntar te tes Nasal catarrh 1s git of its wig e ee ee Functions.” 2 esday evening on forms: catarrh of the throat, catarrh of| Presionist Fathers Enrene ard James will open . : two werkts’ mireion at *§t Pat ‘a Oburch at the stomach, bowels, liver and bladder are | fy’ and Riddle etreets Sunday. rick’s Ob very common, but the sufferer usually | St. Patrick's mrieh is making elab~rate prepers- : wage . tions for the celebretion of St. Patrick’ y. thinks it is something else than catarrh 0. F. O'Leary of Macon. Mo.. 4 oe of and is treated for the wrong disease. the parade, will conduct solemn high masa in the ' preserce of Archbishon Kain. Rev. P. J. Moroney The best. and most success ul treatment of Vandalia. Til.. will deliver the hanerveic. The for any form of catarrh is now admitted | parish will be well represented {p the parade. | to be by internal remedies through the « entanass : stomach, and the safest and probably the| ‘Tre Congregational ministers of the city will : es n@uct a week's servi wedish Oharch ¢ most efficient is in the tablet form, sold at Armatreng and Hickory Ste. beginning Tuce- by druggists as Stuart’s Cata ® Tablets. | Gay evening. | "JT have seen many rendre ¢ cures of aio : catarrh resulting from regular daily use SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. of these tablets, which seem to act on the blood and liver, dfiving the catarrhal Baptist. ison out of the system through the nat-| penaaR.—Rer. John T. M. Johnston pastor. ural channels. - Moraing. “Transforming Men Into the image of I once had occasion to analyze these | Gucied by Rev. G. J. Joma - &. Jobneon -| LAFAYETTE PARK Rev. T. C. Carleton, pes- tablets and found them to contain no co | Re caine nor opiates, but empty a combina- | $*.~ Sam, sae tion of I Goristhiaas, chapter 1 tem the Ordinances : ; ; lyp- | IMMANUEBL.—Rer. Charies H. M , pastor. tion of harmless antiseptics like Euca MANUEL Murray Pcie tal, Guaiacol, blood root, etc. Nenetive Fone, cr nccerteies:., | t any rate I have known of severe| | TAYLOR AVFNUE.--Rev. 8. E. cans enache which were cured by | Morning. "Abra is ’s Catarrh Tablets, and catarrhal |. geafness, hay fever, asthma and catarrh & of the throat and stomach speedily show pees benefit after a few days’ use of the it is remembered h ow ent a tablet is than ‘gaivés and powders, i NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES tor. Morning, ‘‘World Wide;"’ evening, song serv- OOMPTON HBIGHTS.—Rev. 8. B. Moore, pas- b-- Morning, ‘‘The More Excellent Way;’’ even- tng. “Christ and the Common People." BCOND.—Mr. W. Daviess Pittman, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Resignation;"’ evening, ‘‘The Flesh Is Weak.’ CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. pects | ‘‘Ged’s Power;"’ evening, ‘‘Is the Bible 7 PI¥TH.—Rev. W. F. Hamann. pastor. Morning. oh . hat God Hath Wrought;'’ evening, farewell ser- vice, BEULAH.—Rev. W. A. Moore. pastor. Beoenene. **Missions;’’ evening, “Why Some Folks Are Ugly und How to Be Beautiful.’ ‘ Congregational. COMPTON HILL.—Rev. W. W.. Newell, pastor. Morning, ‘Fullness of Life in Christ;’’ evening, ‘*Honest With Ohrist.’’ MAPLEWUOD.—Rev. Theodore T. Holway, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Seven Points of Weakness in iyiseipies;'’ evening, ‘‘How Long Shall Ye Halt Between Two Opinions?”’ PILGRIM.—Revy. M. Burnham, pastor. Morn- lng, Washington memorial services; evening, Dr. oe Harris, president of Amherst College, will ach. OLIVE BRKANOH.—Reyv. William Johnson, pas- tor. Morning. services; evening, ‘‘War Wnded, Peace Declared.” FIRST.—Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor. Morn- ing. sermon by Dr. George Harris, president of Amherst College: evening, rendition of Schubert's ‘Song of Miriam."’ HYDE PARK.—Rev. William M. Jones, stcr. Morning, ‘‘The Shining Light;’’ evening, nday school concert. FIRST (Webster Groves).—Rev. Charlies L. Kloss, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Social YFailures;’’ evening, *“‘Abrormal and Spurious Conversion.’’ MEMORIAL.—Rev. Frank Foster. pastor. Morn- ing. ‘‘The Ministry of Intercesston:’’ evening eserv- ices fn gymnasium of Forest Park University. FOUNTAIN PARK.-—-Rev. Jeremiah C. Orosner, pastor. Mrwrning. ‘‘The Church and Its Claims;”’ evening, ‘‘Tie Rich Man's Son.”’ Episcopalian. Morning. ‘‘Dante'’s Gate of Pureatory;'’ evening, Rey. William Russell Searritt will preach on ‘‘The Sower aml the Seed." ST. ANDREW’'S.—Rev. J. A. Dooris, rector. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m.: boly communion and ser- mon by Rev. Rossa P. Cuddy at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:80. CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.—Rev. yeTt KH. Lee Craig. rector. Holy communion at _&. ™.; morning service and sermon on ‘‘The Temptation of Jesus’’ at 11 o'clock: preaching by Rev. Edmund Duckworth in the evening. CHI RCH OF THF ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R. Winchester. rector. Holy ccinmunion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30; morning prayer and sermon at 11: svening prayer and sermon at 7:30. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMFER.—Rev. Charlies Trotman. rector. Sundav school. 9:80 a. m.; morn- ing service and holy communion, 11; evening serv- ice at 8. ST. PETER’'S.—Rev. William Short. rector. Holy ecmmunion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30: morning service and sermon, 11; evening prayer, 5. Po) Hebrew. TEMPLE SHAARE EMETH.—Dr. §S ] Morning, *‘Com pulsory Education.” ial isc TEMPLYD ISRAEL. — Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi. Morning, ‘‘Pecuilar Fallacies About the Jew ieh Religion and Its Attitude to Jesus of Nazareth.’’ Lutheran. MOUNT CALVARY.—Revy. E. T. Co Morning. boly communion: evening, peg R nag ST. MARK’S.--Rev. M. Ihodes, pastor. Morning “The Ure’ and Abuse of the Doctrine of Christ's Second Coming:’’ evening. service. Methodist. MAPLE AVENUE.--Rev. A. M. Bil tor. Morning and evening services. es oon MOUNT AUBURN.—Rev. Josephus Ste yhan, pas- tor. Morning. ‘‘Prisons Versus Prayer:” even ng, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in Human Life.” UNION.—Rev. N, Luccock. pastor. Morning and evening services. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. LINDELL AVENUE.—Rev. Daniel Dorchester, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Jesus as a Reformer;’’ evening, ‘The Story of Saul.’’ . yr Ry. — Ser. J. H. Young, pastor. Rev. . W. Lee will preach nrorning and evening. New Jerusalem. CHURCH OF DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rev. 8S. C. Eby, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones.’’ FIRST GERMAN CHURCH OF NEW JERU- SALEM.—Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum, pastor. Morn- ing. ‘‘Jesus in Gethsemane.’’ HIRD SOCIETY.—Rev. C. L. Carriere, pastor. Morning service.’ Presbyterian. SECOND.--Rev. S. J. Niccolls. pastor. Morning a my services as usual, JENTRAL.—Rev. Archibald Fairly Carr, tor. Morning. ‘‘Almost Persuaded."’ itt GRACE.—Rev. E. C. Jacka. pastor. Morning, ‘The Power of Mefnory to Perpetuate Hummn Sor- row.;’’ evening. ‘“The One Catholic Religion.’ FIRST UNITED.—Rev. Charles R. atson, pas- tor. Morning. ‘‘Pressing On:'’ evening, services. WEST.—Reyv. F. L. Ferguson, tor. Rev. W. H. Claggett of Dallas, Tex., will preach morning and evening. & NORTH CABANNE.—Rev. S. Howard Smith, pastor. Morni ami evening services. TYLBR PLACE.-—Rev. Dean R. Leland, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Chief End of the Church;’’ even- ing, ‘*The Oure for Pessimism.’’ LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. 8. C. Palmer, pastor. Rev. J. G. Klene will nreach. Evening, “The Man Whose Sin Is Covered.’’ Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE.—Rer. John C. Horning, pas. tor. Morning. ‘‘The Temptation;’’ evening, ‘The Ohristian Brotherbood.’’ SALEM.—Kev. W. F. Horstmeier, pastor. Morn- ing and afternoon services. Undenominational. FPTHICAL SOCIETY.—Mr. W. L. Sheldon, lect- urer. Morning, “Problem of China and a Pilea for the Chinese.” NONSEPCTARIAN CHURCH.—Rev. R. O. Cave will preach at the morning service. Unitarian. URCH OF THE UNITY.—Rev. BE. G. Spencer, aa," Morning, ‘‘God as the Modern Gods.’’ GHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. Day, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Path From Selfisr- vess to Sacrifice.” Spiritualism. ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION.—Meeting ct Vandpesaae Hall, at 612 North Vandeventer ave- . at 2:30 p. @. De cs “OHUROH OF SPIRITUAL UNTTY.—Rer. W. F. Peck, pastor. Afternoon, lyceum; evening, ‘‘Is fyth?"’ TUAL RESEARCH.—Rev. E. B. Price, pastor. Meeting at Helbig’s Hall, at Ninth and Arsenal streets. ‘Tests. : ae FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. — Rev. Thomas Grimebaw, lecturer. Morning, ‘‘The Phe- vomena of Slate Writing and Spirit Painting;”’ evening, ‘Religious Side of Spiritualism.’ Other Churches. WILLING WORKERS. - -Workhouse and City Hos- ital, 9 a. m.: Poor Farm end Marine Hospital at 30 a. m.: Jail and Female Hospital at 2:30 PD IBNTAL SCIENCE.—Meeting at 911 North Van- deventer avenue. Subject. “‘Common Ground of Healing Methods." 6 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-—(Scientist).—- Morning and evening services. “Christ Jesus."’ “ THBOSOPHICAL SOCLETY.—Meeting in morn- ing in the Linmar bullding at 534 Vandeventer ave- nue, to discuss “‘A Study of the Ego and His Ve- 6. DT OLINESS MISSION.--F. N. Roberts, superin- tendent. Usual Sunday services. UNION MISSION.—Rev. M. B. Gott. pastor. Mornirg, “What Wilt Thou Have Me Do?" evening, ‘*Rrekiel's Viaton.”’ SPPROIAI GOSPEL.—Mrs. C. H.. Bally, superin- tendent. Services at 2 ». m. at 2816 Stoddard street. St. Michael's Parish Association is making ar- rangements for a vost-Lenten reception and euchre ureday evening. Avill 11. at the Social Turner Hall at Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Nev. Father P. J. O'Donohoe. rector of the Church of our Lady of Good Counsel. is slowly recovering from an attack of crivpo. which has lasted ser- ern! weeka. Will J. Jorgensen has heen engaged as tenor so-4 loist in the Episcoval Church of the Redeemer. Muscular pains, eruptions, burns and all skin afflictions cured by Grove's Ointment. Parker's Hair Balsam is life to the hair. HELD ITS ANNUAL BANQUET. | Sons of Revolution Awarded Essay Medals to Pupils. The annual banquet of the Sons of the Revolution was held at the Southern Hotel Friday evening in commemoration of Washington's birthday, and announcements of the winners of the medals for the best essays by public school pupils were The medals were preseted by the Right Rev. Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle, president of the society. The winners were: First, Miss Maude Neal of Kansas City; second, — Hilda ittee of awards was com of Prof. E. A. Allen, C. B. llins and Walter Wiil- liams, all of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is p- | am unexcelled medicine for children while teething. ee WOMAN'S KIDNEY TROUBLES | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease. 3. - ~ * Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted. kidney In fact, unless early and correct treatment is ap- plied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave ex- haustive study.to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman’s ills — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in har- mony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it is: disease is the most fatal. Aug. 6, 1899. ‘* Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:—I am fail- | kidney trouble. ing very fast,—since January have leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and I also had a pain when standing or walking, and some- lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I | times there seemed to be balls of fire have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes I am trou- bled with a white discharge, and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a and feel so miserable I would write to you, and could do me any good.”—Miss Epna FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio. Sept. used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound according to and can say I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. taking your medicine & more miser- able person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did life at all. ow, I feel so well I can- not be grateful enough for what you have done forme. You are surely a woman's friend. Thanking you,a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours Miss EpNA FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio. ‘*DeaR Mrs. PingHAm:—I have taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. had headaches, in front of me, so that I could ot see for about twenty minutes. Felt as tired in the morning when I got up as if I had had nosleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted, and would cry.” — Mrs. Brertua OFER, long time, | Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa. thought I see if you ‘‘DeaR Mrs. PINKHAM:—I cannot Vegetable directions, der trouble... . not enjoy for I tried several doc- tors, also quite a Before number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever 4 getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, I am a well woman. I can not = your medicine too highly know it will do all, and even more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try it and see for themselves what it will do.”—Mrs. Mary A. Hipve, No! Manchester, Ind. find language to express the terrible suffering I have had toendure. I had 10, 1899. female trouble, “Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:—I have Sidway tool Woe REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonia! letters are not genuine, or were published ore obtaining the Ww’, ,ter’s jai _%f- $5000 mission. LYDIA RB. PINRH4 { MEDICINE OD 7 —_— GIRL STUDENTS ENTERTAINED. | MASONS SEEK INJUNCTION. Lindenwood College Maidens Have Fun With St. Charles Men. Beaux and bachelors of St. Charles, Mo., Want Odeon Owners Restrained From Shutting Off Service. War between the owners of the Odeon received a strong intimation that they were building and the Grand Avenue Masonic bashful Friday night from the young wom- | Temple Association, which has a 20-year | lease on the three upper floors, publicly de- . (clared Friday dge Talty issued a The occasion was a Washington's birth- | temporary : Coe against “oe first- day reception given by the faculty and stu-| named parties restraining them from shut- dents of the college. More than 200 guests, ting off the heat and light and canceling the en of Lindenwood College. were present from St. Louis and surround- | eg, Eee. | elevator and janitor service. The owners declare that the Masonic As- 6 feature of the evening was a one-act | S°Ciation, is vielating its contract in rent- lay by 14 young ladies, _ entitled Founr Ladies’ Society of Single Blessed- | ness.’’ Dressed like the spinsters of 50 years ago, the participants held a convention for 4... the discussion of men and thelr qualities. other s St. Charles men received most attention, at least a score of them being what were their predominant the eyes of women. “The | ing its apartments to other societies for balls and entertainments, thus reducing the commercial value of the rest of the building, which has halls for the same pur- The Masons having free light and ervice can underbid the owners, and the latter have nbtified them that the ser- ps gg vices mentioned wou'd be cut off. The Masons say their contract permita them to rent their POLICE RESCUED MRS. SHORT. ‘ay morning She Refusea to Leave Burning Build- ing, Although Nearly Suffocated. Ellen Short refused to leave be heard by Judge uarters. The case will alty at 10 o'clock Mon- —_ School Patrons’ Smoked. The Bryan Hill Schoo! Association gave the room at/ @,Smoker Friday night at the schoolhouse at Twentieth street and John avenue to 519 Franklin avenue that filly sheltered her | celebrate Washington's birthday. Friday night even though the house was. Theodore Wurmb burning and was so filled with smoke that Reeder was the toastmaster.” The addres# she was almost suffocated. Sergeant Hou- lihan and Patrolman Summers entered the | ©: Kirchner. presided and Charles of the evening was delivered by Charles . er to leave it. She was | Bs iat” room and forced h | Sacred Concert. taken to the Carr Street Police Station. | fire originated on the first floor of! A sacred concert will be given at the PR dag Ma dh oh - brick building at that num- | Y.-M. C. A. Sunday afternecen Among the ber. Nicho are veer ~ rmission ; eat furniture was @ cot and t floor is occupled by the) selections will be: hI le Co. The other two floors F Mrs. Nichols gave Mrs. Short/| ‘‘Praise the Lord,”’ leep on the third floor. The My Shepherd.’ The quartet is composed of a few rags Misses Rabe and Senner and Messrs. C. and the room was not heated. Se aaa " —--- - a - —_—_ — ~~ — - + ee a -— ——_ No Water is Purer or More Delicious than Jondonderry It goes to you . as fresh and sparkling as Nature gives it to us. : rie OE AY Wee PERT RRR OS he * af DAV'D NICHOLSON, _ DISTRIBUTER. po TESA aa : ae - TO = : THESE CLOCKS SHOW THE aq NAMES AND HOURS OF DE- che PARTURE FROM ST. LOUIS ae UNION STATION OF THE § Re FOUR FAST, WIDE-VESTT. ‘ee BULED TRAINS FOR CHICA. 5 xt GO, EVERY DAY IN THE. ae ‘ YEAR, VIA a « , “al > Ba = A & ALTON RY 4 EACH TRAIN'S EQUIP. aa MENT BUILT AND ADAPTED TO ITS OWN PECULIAR Rf- QUIREMENTS, THE EXPERI ENCED TRAVELER WILL MISS NO KNOWN CONVENI- ENCE, BUT WILL FIND IN EACH SOME NEW AND EX- CLUSIVE LUXURY. NEW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE. et — ‘ Save Money. Avoid Pain,|__ AMUSEMENTS. wae ! TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 4 AV | N’ 4 Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless i ioe Ge Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. : 28c Matinee ; extractors in St. ie. 1 had some difficait teeth ox- - : tracted at the Nat BOB FITZSIM wit. at she National | Dental | “Today ot 2.|“"as Reuest Glackemitt | 1 without |° Sun. Mat.—'’Through the Breakers.” GRAND: ‘ Night prices—15¢, 25c. Tic—Nerer Raised. j Ndood Seats, 28¢| WEST'S BIG SUbnee-~ TEETH. .$4 00/GOLD FILLINGS XY wp | Sun. Mat.—Richard Golden. in “Old Jed Prouty.” Parlors, and also had Bridgework pain, and can cheerful mend them g 4 recom LIN, ive st SET OF G Best Teeth (3.S.W) 5 OO|SILVER FILLINGS 50¢ GOLD CR‘NS 4 00|BRIDGEWORK . =, charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. / IVI P R 1A — A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ouve BP esicon 2 C| ‘pbééina 2c pur oli STRANGER Vi 5 . Sun. ed in “The = at.—Terry McGovern, in Bowery ye : OUR WO BAY SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. : a * > seat! Zou have small, weak organs, SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR .- wer or $3 restore you without or “& electricity; 75.000 in use; notene | DIFFERENT . failure; not one returned: noC, O. D. fraud; write fer FROM THE : “ LOCAL APPLIAN sent sealed in plain envelope. “ APPLIANCE CO., 74 Therpe Bik., Indienepolia,ind, OLD AS . SARDANAPA- : A Skia of Beauty is a Joy Porever. LIAN “a D* T. PELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL SPLENDOR a CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER FROM ae #4 -~ 3s Removes Tan, Pimples, - : - Freckles. Moth Patches, Set poe P a Rash, and Skin diseases, Y. 3 25 and every biem-| Regular House Prices Prevail. | : ish on beauty, | “-— a =: BF and defies detec- col WU 4 — a tion. It haas ; * == § stood the test of Hae! BIA 3 = 88 sears, and ts| CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ) Pos 8 Se oe ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY: sen it is properly | ~Allison Troupe—7, Will H. r made. Accept no naeeee SS hs re Jenkins & law ounterfeit ft ; z ° , : similer na m e. cee meegeen, eee aes & feet, i oie te ge - vor | Macelia & Heath, Carlisle eae 4 the haut-ton 4 (q | Fou & Summers, The Kinodrome. x “As 15c—25e—30c. . 5 gay + will Orchestra Chairs (Reserved) 60e. ; use them. I recommend ‘Gourand’s Cream’ as the least h ful of all the skin preparations.’’ For eo i nal by all Drugelats a ~ Lm of oods Dealers in STA N DA he D Sexpnth and t }. 8.. C u . ‘ FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 8¢ Great Jones st.,N.¥. THE ORIGINAL HOME OF FOLLY, : ie cs D LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST TWO FRO “GO WHERE THE GoErs”” Aud See RICE & BARTON aad THD PRETTIFST THEATER IN AMBRICA. Nest Attraction—SOCIAA MA = - -YT-"-_ OO o : Reliable Dentistry $04 Olive St. (Eanilie Bidg.), Room 208 end oui | FREE. FREE. FREE ! Corulsation gpd. abice tree. Call fet be OUR PRICES UNTIL rn WO i Hausting Drains, Lost Masbood, from I Melan- . of Teeth POL Fee es 46 Excess or Indclgence, causing Seif-Distrust choly, Ambitionless, Untitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. Sak 91 FREE. BLOOD AN SEEN Diseases cured for Itfe. . 2 Blood Poison, Taints. Eczema. Blank 99 Ree $! 080 . ¢ URINAR WY §Affections, as: ul, diffiesit ? . 7 too frequent, milky, y urine, RIVATS matters q OU My ee Biaok 98 . VARICOC LE cured in six days. Safe “ROW NS cost of material * eet cost of soa) cost of -_— wee.) 4 - NYRO' fer wh , : Py Meas ose eats Si ll . * ; * ? BP ior. ~ ge Soh to - = ee . L. ger 4 *, a ¥
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¢ 4% . 2 pry ACT Pe : Ja ~ at % re Boat & r oe % _ | epee -- 6&0 Department.......1927 PTTTTTT ttt TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages... .seve.-+s-10 24 to 82 Pages.......2¢ 40 to 50 Pages.......8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. | .-.SWORN.. aa ay OG pe ee & Circulation . * FE SRUARY 17 ‘ FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb 10-171,206. Jan. 20-—-166,752 Feb. 3~-169,470 Jan.13~-165,060 Jan. 27-—168,626 Jan. 6-164,787 OUR GUARANTE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- 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 DAIL¥, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, SPR PPP BPR BPA BPBPAL LS TRUSTS AND THE POWER OF INITIATIVE. The New York Investor, a very thoughtful and able finan- cial journal, in the course of an impartial review offfhe trust problem, expresses the belief that while the organization of trusts may not in the long run reduce wages ar permanently exclude great numbers of men from regular employment, it will yet deprive them of the initiative in businegs and reduce all.te a position of mere clerical or administfative routine: “If the trust promoters have their way,” says the Investor, Under such Here is a question of the utmost gravity. The power oi initiative has been the special virtue of the American people. Because they possess it to a supreme degree they have ex- celled competing peoples in so many respects. If the industrial combination into great monopolies results in the loss of this ! | power it will be, as the Investor emphatically says, a loss of}extra session of Congress 1s manhood itself. a = = * — a a Happily the world will not come to St. Louis in 1903 to find only two bridges spanning the Mississippi here. a. — =. = WOMEN AND EDUCATION. Prof. W. T. Harris, Comissioner of Education, recently gave out some interesting statistics on women and education. ‘In the year 189¢ the public high schools of the United States In 1898 the number In the colleges the facts are still more surprising. The young men still outnumber the young women, but the tendency ob- served in the high schools is conspicuous. Between 1872 and 1899 ‘the number of male college students oportion to the whole population nearly doubled, but Of course this tendency must soon result in the There is here suggested a grave question. Is education to be abandoned to women, or are they to engross the major part of its benefits? ==" _™ —-—— = Will our flag have to-go to Mexico, Central America and South America, where our commerce has flagged? = = ™ —s HARD TO DIGEST. ° In 1873 the Dutch, Wilhelmina’s people, proposed the benev- olent assimilation of the Achinese of Western Sumatra. _ The process has been going on ever since and 100,000 lives have been lost. and 40 wounded. thine oing. e Last week, in a scrap, six Dutch were killed It was a small affair, but served to keep tch have little to show for the 190,000 lives and millions of treasure spent in the philanthropic enterprise. They hold the coast and a few outposts. The interior is con- troled by the rebels. Since 1886 the policy of concentration has been in force so that military operations are not on a Fever is a worse enemy than rebels and the For twenty-eight years this has been going on. Shall we be fighting the rebels of the Philippines in 1926? The Dutch are just as capable as Americans at benevolent assimilation and have had more experience in the Orient. ter than they? Can we do bet- he Washingtonian anniversary of a year hence seems like- ly t nd us still in Cuba as well as in the Philippines. ‘ Fi x ie bi RICE CULTIVATION IN THE SOUTH. ~ Rice cultivation is becoming of supreme importance in La., one of the speakers pointed out that the use he cereal might be greatly increased by judicious adver- Ng, like that which has raised the Texas output of oat- ‘parts of the South. At the Rice Growers’ Convention, recently held at Lake meal from a few bushels to many train loads. Another speak- . the value of rice asa health food, especially for ja and similar ailments. Y Suggestive is the fact that a chef in one of the New otels has written 100 recipes in which rice is the prin- ient. : st) fice has been used almost entirely iy the native tates. If. prepared like wheat, corn, oats and other cereals value may be indefinitely augmented. Only by resorting to such means can an indefinite expansion trade be assured. Already rice-growing has & great s in localities where it was never until recently culti- and the demand should be .kept ahead of the supply. mest attention to the subject cannot but result in great the States of the South, where rice can be easily S ee ¢ * ‘ a 4 . ~ issia shuts out Ameri farmer may get it ¢ fs POET RILEYON SUCCESS. . > Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine.of Tuesday éor tal machinery the itcomb Riley's recipe for success in li ey told how he had tried for twenty to get into tell ing on the final success which ad his lone e, “he adds: “Continuous, g toby liebe termination will win. Let i man be discouraged who has these.” by or ead Omar gave. inuch: dit (og a eget, Aiea AaB ggehl See ror paenggates productions are perfect... The persistence must be in the line of improvement, not merely a dogged pushing’ forward of mediocre performance, = = * i i “A community of interest” is the phrase now used by their promoters to describe the monster industrial and transporta- tion combines. It is a good phrase, but they have not yet been able to demonstrate that it is synonymous with the bet- ter phrase, ‘the interest of the community.” > ti A A THE PROBATIONARY LAW. ¢ The Tandy probationary bill now under conideration in the Senate embodies an intelligent attempt to meet a problem to which a great deal of attention is being given in all parts of the country. In Cook County, Illinois, a separate court has been created for the purpose of dealing with juvenile delinquents. At the end of the first year of its existence, out of 1095 children pa- roled only 203, or about 18.5 per cent, have been returned for sentence. Judge Tuley, Who presides over the court, says it is of more importanee to the community than either the Circuit or Superior Court. In Minnesota, where a similar court is established, 149 juveniles were placed on probation during the first year. Only 14 were returned for sentence; 04 were finally discharged, and 66 were still on probation. Contrast this with the recorl in St. Louis, where, during the 11 months, January to December, 1900, there were 923 ar- rests of children under 16 years of age, which 1s at an an- nual rate of abcut 1000. More than 130 of these were under 12 years of age. During these months 66 boys were sent to the House of Refuge, where they were confined at a per capita cost of $150 a year. The economy o! a probationary law is obvious at a glance, ie Offenses of children are the result of mischief and ignorance rather than of criminal propensity. In all cases they should be given opportunity to reform under the eye of officers ap- pointed for the purpose. The public schools of St. Louis are to have an exhibit in the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. There is no better advertising for an American community than that which is to be had through an effective school system. ae RP Py) ae on a central platform, blowing large ing horns; a square so vast and so ed with happy onptecne people flut terin piscom Lid @ gazed about * | an ee in — ilderment. he _ nd then, up his eyes, wes Sight that took his breath away—a € : building like his d of the Tempte Zion, glowing with gold and rising in velous domes and sp and four bronze animals, w must be the creatures ca which Pharaoh had purs to the Red Sea. And gantic tower, like the leading the eye up filled with a ape p t was al- most pain. The encha temple drew him across the square; he saw bare- i her. Then a wonderful soaring beautiful with many co pictu pain, burst his wenn, stood that she was ose called churcheg, into which the- was wrestling with the confusion of° fyingly towards him, and sternly bade him against the innumerable pro Sway benind him. And even then he had the first time. And suddenly he fou could not find his way back to the G headed woman going in, he Ly en g upon him, and a sense ree lars and roofs _ curved the pleasure, that was a : at his heart till ft see ‘as if ft Then he saw the headed w an kneel down, ew oy Bhs heen he Bs 08 the men's quarter—a Temple, but one th deserters went who were spoken of on marble slab in the Ghetto, And, thoughts, a splendid glittering a cocked hat and a sword, ma take off his hat. He ran out of the won- derful building in a great frigh the square, and not pausi till the music of the big shi quickly, as if pursued by | world into which he ree ana name self in a blind alley, and knew : He was abcut to ask of a woman w looked kind, when he remem h chill down his spine, that he was not wear- ing a yellow O, as a mag should, and that, as he was now a “Son of the Command- ment,’’ the Venetians would consider h a man. For one forlorn moment it seemed to him that he would never find himself back Ia the Ghetto again; but at er he betepnans himself of asking for the Cannaregi6, a sO gradually, cold at heart and trembling : he reached the familiar tron te a slipped in All was as before in the Ghet- to. The same sacred hush in court and Square, accentuated by the rumble of pray- er from the synagogues, the gathering dus lending a touch of added rey. of “Well, have you eaten?’ The boy nodded “Yes.” A would see the fast out after all. The men were beating their breasts at the confes- “For the sin we have commite ted by lying,” chimed in the boy. But alk- though in his attention to the watlful mel- of the words he scarcely noticed the something of the old passion and d gone out of his voice. e time for sea themselves forwa full agsionately again he ts God: the Lord he ts come Aa — > > o eet tea ie ee PS RPA BAIR Eh? hig a. ~ 2, nliae tae by 1 oe tea, Mew
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Rich Hair There’s a pleasure in offering such a preparatidn as Ayer’s Flair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And it’s such a pleasure not to have any dandruff on the clothing. It gives one such a sense of security to use a preparation that others have i used for half a century. You 4} know you are not being de- Z P. ceived. - If your drvggist t iM, us $1.00 and we will express > Be Ms > = re all charges prepaid. Be sure and a your nearest express office. J. C. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass. give us PREVENT TRADE WAR GAGE’S POWERS ANNULLED. ‘HIS DISCRETION TOO GREAT Holland Is the Next Nation That Will Impose Heavy Penalties on Ameri- can-Made Goods. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Representative Mann of Illinois has introduced a bill to re- peal that section of the Dingley law which confers authority on the secretary of the treasury to add a countervailing duty. Mr. Mann is a Republican. The bill was referred to the means committee. Mr. Mann, in discussing his amendment, said: “The Sugar Trust is becoming teo rapa- cious. This countervailing duty placed on Russian sugar not only makes the people pay more for sugar, but destroys the Rus- sian market for steel and agricultural im- plements.”’ Representative Tawney of Minnesota has received a letter from Holland in which it is stated that unless the 2 per cent ad ‘valorem duty placed on bulbs by the Ding- ley bill is modified the government of Hol- land will place a prohibitive tariff on amer. ican flour and meal. Bulbs are the largest ways and Send for our handsome book on The Hair. exports of Holland to this country. REPRESENTATIVE MANN WANTS SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of ae See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as casy to take as sugar. wa | FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINE MUST HAVE gOMATURE, Purely CURE SICK HEADACHE. AJ is “ Ae a, | CURRENT SPORTING | COMMENT ; ‘ —> » = —_ EEL a a ee ee es ne it itn Ti I i a ee ee ee ee, , Wanted—Information the concerning to existence a short time ago, made a loud noise, disappeared and has not been located since. When last heard from it was in sev- eral cities and was uttering threats against the American League, announcing that it was going to put the latter out of business. It was last seen in company with the Na- tional League. Interested parties would like to know if it has been made away with or committed suicide. If still alive, Mr. Ban Johnson would give a suitable reward for information of its whereabouts. At the time of its. disappearance it wore the earmarks of a “bluft’” and was disguised in the toga of the National League. James. Jeffries’ coppers are heated over the alleged assertion of former Champion Fitzsimmons that he was doped at the time of his fight with the present champion and that his defeat was due to this fact. “Jeft’ says Fitz is ‘‘swellig himself with a pipe idea’’ and that the story is a ‘‘malicious falsehood.”’ It is evident that, although Jeffries is wounded in the knee, his pow- orn or inyective are in no way impaired. Whatever else may happen to a prize fight- er he never loses control of his vocal cords, even under stress of the most aggravating circumstances. Jeffries says he intends get- ting another crack at “Fitz.’”’ The ‘“‘crack’”’ wil grobebly be merely a verbal one, as that has become the chief retaliating me- dium of the latter-day pugilist, It is reported on good authority that T ore Breitenstein, the premier left- h Eaiches and one-time St. Louis p'ay- er, will be with the Cardinals during the coming, season. If that is true the fans will hail the news with joy. ‘‘Breit’’ is popular with the loeal fans. His genial disposition his great playing qualities contribute is popularity. He is one of the few batting pitchers. It is said that he is no longer up to his once good form and that both in pitching and in hitting he has spuee off. It is mere likely that ‘Breit’ simply had an off-season last year as it is hardly probable that he has lost his prowess at the game, aS he is still a young m ROYALS HAD HARD LUCK. Outplayed Blue Ribbons, but Lost Ma- | jority of Games. A close contest between the Blue Rib- bons and the Royals of the Mound City Cocked Hat League Friday night was won by the former by 3 games to 2. The losers made the highest number of pins, supplied the high average man, made the best team average, and but for bad luck in the third game would have won. Henselmeyer of the Royals was in fine form, averaging over 60, his high single game being 75. Team av- erages: Blue Ribbons, 48 2-5; Royals, 49 23-25, The match between the Eagles and the Mound City League was decided . first three games, which were won by the Rialtos. The leaders then let up in their bowling and the Eagles ulled the remaining two games out of the re. Exee of the winners was high average man with 543-5. Team averages: Eagles, 48 4-5; Rialtos, 46 12-25. A match between the Dolmans and the Westerns of the World’s Fair League re- sulted in a 8-2 victory for the former. Habenicht of the Westerns made the best record fer the five games, 46. Team aver- - ages: Dolmans, 42 19-25; Westerns, 42 8-25. In the contest _of the Hickorys with the Bl Reys the last named team could win but one game of the match, though it to- taled 49 pins more than their lucky oppo- nents. Kings of the Hickorys made the record of 621-5 for the series. Team a aee es: Hickorys, 4214-25; El Reys, 44 13-26. The O’Fallons of the North End League won the odd game from the Oberts in a closely fought cont t. Griffon of the losing teams scered the high average. 49 3-5. Team averages: O'Fallon, 42 23-25; Oberts, 45 9-20. + —- Qo — Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1, 1:30, B, 2:42, 2:55, 4:25, 5:27, 6°26. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED. ‘ Golfer James Russell Engaged in Fatal Play With Pistol. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2.-—-James Russe a young Scotehman, golf instructor for the Overland Park Club, was instantly killed last night in a dance hall by Mrs. Stella Stallings, a colored woman, with whom he cing. a Bee Sure playing with a revolver, which was not supposed to be loaded. Rus- sell was a well-known golfer and won a game from Vardon, the English champion, when he was here eoyeral months ago. enemas Nobody can be too careful in : cakes XGRIPPE.” Be prepared to = hake it off. To do this use Carter's .* Little Liver Pills regularly. One pill -.. gfter each meal, ee ee eeleare them in your vest pock- et aaa Little sh Bier beat pe yvularly,; one pill aiter each meal. an fe 8a nH “GRIPPE” , - Aa American Baseball Association. It came in- | Touhey, Schoonhoven 1, {| Schoonhoven, Buffalo, N. ¥ | SPORTING NEWS SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. 1 Tom Jenkins, the Cleveland wrestler, is negotiating a match with Halil, the Ter- rible Turk, through his manager, y pend ag who is at present in St. Louis. Touhey wants to arrange a bout in which all holds are to be allowed and a side bet to be placed. Jenkins was once defeated by a Terrible Turk, the original Yousof?. Unless Halil has something under his Zouave jacket hitherto unrevealed, the Cleveland man should have little trouble in getting both the money and revenge. Charles Commiskey, Clark Griffith and John McGraw, representing the best brains in the baseball business, were in St. Louis Saturday and will remain, so it is said, to take part in the Baseball Players’ Asso- ciation football game, which is scheduled “pend Sunday afternoon at Athletic "ark, There will be an open meeting of the St. Louis Ten Pin League at the Court House alleys on Monday evening, Feb. 25, at which arrangements will be concluded for a ban- guset Mi be given by the league early in aviarcn, Ora Morningstar is still leading in his bil- liard match with onard Howison, now continuing at Daly’s Academy, New York. Friday night he won the fifth series of 300 points, making the total scores to date, Morningstar 1500. Howison 1461. In last night’s contest, Howison was but five points behind his opponent, when the latter fin- ished his 300. A big squad of the High School boys took part in the daily cross country run, Friday. Fifty-two men were out for the two-mile jog. It was agreed at the start that there was to be no sprinting at the finish as the jaunt was mercly for training purposes. The twelfth round of the international chess tournament, in progress at Monte Carlo, played Frid:@, leaves Janowski still in tirst place. Janowski’s score is now 9 games won and 2 lost. That of his nearest opponent is 8 won and 3% lost. The athletic meeting, which will be held at the Buffalo exposition, will see the great- est assemblage of college athletes in com- petition got together in this or probably any other country. It has been decided that instead of holding the intercollegiate meeting there, that only the winners of events held at the intercollegiate affair, which will be held in New York as usual, will compete. This may thin out the entry lists, but will assure high-class. Doubt- less many records will go and sensational performances will be the order of the day. Harold Money of Oakland, N. J., won the amateur pigeon-shooting championship of America Friday, killing 8 out of a possible 100 birds. The shoot was held at the Carteret Gun Club’s grounds at Garden City, L. I. Money is the youngest son of Capt. A. W. Money, the veteran trap shoot- er. Thomas Martin of Bluffton, S. C.. and Harvey S. Kirkover of Buffalo, N. Y., were tied for the second place, each having killed &7 birds. The Glover baseball team announces that it has organized for the coming season and would like to arrange games with other teams in the 17-year-old Class. Arthur Rothwell, 3858 Windsor place, is manager. OFF FOR THE HOLY LAND. Nineteen Ministers Are in a Party of Forty-Six That Sails Sunday. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Nineteen~ minis- ters, most of them Presbyterians, are in- cluded in a party of forty-six, which will start on Sunday to make a study of the Holy Land, Egypt, and the Mediterranean countries. They will leave Congress street, Brooklyn, on the North German Lloyd steamer, Werra, tomorrow. F Among the members of the Auburn Sem- inary party, under the guidance of the Rev. Dr. James Riggs, professor of Greek in the Auburn, N. Y., Theological Sem- inary, are the Rev. Drs. Maltbie D. Bab- cock, W. Merle Smith and the Rey. George 5S. Webster, pastors, respectivel of the Brick Church, the Genteel torch and the Church of the Covenant of this city, also Mr. and Mrs. James Joy of De- troit. Mich. They will be away for 98 days, during which they expect to ‘cover a distance approximately 12,000 miles. They will stay in Palestine for about 38 days. passing Faster and the week preceding at Jerusalem encamped on the Mount of Olives. Those who will join the party are the Rev. Dr. Edward G Paris, France, Rey Dr. Newman Smyth, New Haven, Conn.: Rev. J.° F. Fitchen, Jr., Ithaca, N. Y.; Rev. William Cc. White. Youngstown, O.; Rev. Dr. Anson P. At- terbury, and Mrs. Anson P. Atter- bury, New York City; Rev, Lansing Van and Mr. 8. Lansing ‘Van at Naples . Thurber, _ —— BRIGHT NEW STAR DISCOVERED. Tt Is of the First Magnitude and Has Suddenly Flared Up Into Brilliancy- BOSTON, Feb. 23.—A telegram has been received at Harvard Observatory from Dr. ‘r. D. Anderson of Edinburgh saying that he had discovered a new star_in the con- stellation Terseus. It {is sald to be the The new star is almost directly west of Capella. It is at present. almost as bright as Capella, one of the most brilliant of stars, Dr. Anderson found its magni to be 2.7, or about as bright as the star on eb. 22. Its color ap to bluish white. The star has been observ vard Observatory through cl to be of the first magnitude, muc than 24 hours before this last obse A photograph of this f the sky, faken On Feb. 19, showed then fainter than the magni o apparenUy has flared up puddenly brightest star discovered in three centuries. | WRECK AT BRISTOL, PA. Engineer Was Killed and Three Train- men Injured. BRISTOL, Pa., Feb. 23.—A west-bound train of empty passenger cars on the Penn- Sylvania Railroad collided with a “light” freight near here today, resulting jn the death of G. McCann, a railroad flagman, and the injury of Conductor Hengst and Brake- men Jones and Nilon. SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —FeBRUARY 23, 1901 4 4 W, Ge OOO AX 4 is; “Tl am for Men” HENRY GEOR 5¢. Cigar Smokers worider why the Henry George is a so much finer smoke than’ any other five-cent cigar—We will tell yu—THE COMBINATION OP TOBACCOS WHICH IT CONTAINS IS DIFFERENT FROM THAT USED IN ANY OTHER FIVE-CENT CIGAR, and is the manufacturer’s secret, The smoking public get the benefit—Try one and you will join the ranks of steady Henry George Smokers. M. FRITZ Distributers, St. Louis, Mo, & SONS, " STRIKING ‘ GIRLS |S TILL REFUSE 0 fre a... _® Abin ccsvillien ssszzzzillioas 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a. oe ee a vw wr » of - ww vw 4 vw 4 > . -_ 4 ,% ww The 11 girls who went on strike from the | shop of G. Mathes & Sons, 1533 North | Broadway, because they were ordered to scrub floors and windows when they were hired only to sort cloth-scraps are still | holding out. Saturday mo of the shop to se n in to take their places. peared. TRIUMPH OF THE SURGEON The Little Daughter of J. Ogden Ar- mour, Born a Cripple, Will Soon Romp and Play. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Lolita Armour, the 4- vear-old daughter of J. Ogden Armour, will soon be able to walk. X-ray photographs of her hips, that were lately put igto place, at the Steual position a that the sinews gradually becoming accustomed to strain aid being lengthened by nature, that if all things go well Lolita will be able, with the coming of summer, to romp and rning they gathered in front) e that no other girls went | No others ap- and "The child was born with her femur joints dislocated. a Joan of Arc of the Yaquis Sent to Eu- rope by the Father of a Child Whom She Cured. °’? Mexican ‘‘Joan of Arc, astonished the Pacific states with her al- leged healing powers, is in New York, on her way to Europe. Santa Teresa is going to Europe with the He is associated in business with C. P. Ros- encranz, whose little son she is said to hgve helped during a recent illness. Mr. Owéns is president of the Bear State Oil Co. 'a committee of the strikers at the home of | tinue bones have gone back to their | SANTA TERESA GOES ABROAD NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Santa Teresa, the | who is accused of | inciting the Yaauis to revolt and who later | family of Charles Owens of San Francisco. | y THESE ARE THE LEADERS OF THE Left to Right—Annie Mack, Mamie Reardon, Katie Stamm, Mrs. Annie Schimper, Forewoman; Nellie Gibson, Mary Woods, Lilly Boody, Jennie Brown, Annie Stamm, a Strike Sympathizer. Mrs. Annie Clark, whose discharge the girls demand because she volunteered . to do the scrubbing after advising them to did not appear for work Friday evening she met protest against it, at the usual hour Katie Stamm, 1305 North Ninth street, ana told them that she could not afford to give up her place, The strikers. however, say they will con- to demand her discharge as a bast of settling the strike—a demand now sec- Three More Women Assaulted by a. Mysterious Madman, and One Will Die. DENVER, Féb. 23.—The mys- | terious who has for sey - | | eral months terrorized the people of Denver | women walk-' (Colo., assassin ' by murderous assaults upon ing alone at night, has added three more} ‘ito his already long list of vietims. All were | ‘assaulted within a few blocks of the same ‘place and within an hour. Mach was struck | from behind on the right side of the htad with a club and was unconscious when | found. | The victims are Mrs. Mary Short, colored, | who will die; Mrs. Josephine Unterahrer,not seriously injured, and Miss Emma John- son, who may die. There is no apparent reason for the as- 'saults, and the police are without the slightest clew to the perpetrator. It Is be-| lieved to be the work of a madman. These assaults have occurred at brief intervals) for about a year, and fully a score of womy | en have been assaulted, two or three of | whom died. | ' FIVE BURNED TO DEATH. 'They Were Father and Four Daugh-' | ters of Versailles, Ind. | | VERSAILLES, Ind., Feb. 23.—The home lef George James, four miles from here, ‘burned this morning, and James and his four daughters weer burned to death. Mrs |\James and another son were absent from | home. When Doctors Fail i. i i i i i i i i i i i i } WILL CURE _ » Stubborn Colds, Grip, Chronic { ( Headache, Painiul Periods, vont digestion and Debility. Remember “ Orangeine’’ combines stimn- lation, Regulation and Nutrition. promptly relieves and cures the cause of f | turbance. ; What People are Saying: | Prof. Duncan B. Macdonald, of the Hartford, Conn., Theological Beminary, eays: “in and head I know nothing like it, per have I ind trace of after effect.” A Infantry, Fort not Let. * . Pak 4 . a teat: here raneeine’ will only relieve sick headache but will cure it. ) THE ORANGEINE CHEMAL CO, ~ Chica | Me ney a It | ‘ za oP $: i g & : ‘ i ees Sees a jeg ‘ ‘i 3 m Pe Rie %- ey ea Fae = ees EE, fgets “a AAR gO ile ARON E98 -RHEUMATISM DR. RADWAY & CO.-- I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months {f could not raise my bands to my head or put my hands behind me. or @ven take of my own shirt. Before I bad finished three- fourths of a hottie of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF I could use my arms as well as ever. You can see why I have such great fatth In your Relief. Yours truly. W. Cc. BAKER, Engineer at A. Mentelone’s Boot and Shoe Fac tory, 020 Julla Street, New Orleans RHR and Limhe, Taken inwardly there is not & remedial agent in | the world that will cure Fever and Ague ami all | ther maloriew« *illous aod ether fevers, sided tb | prs + ob , AD we ouiekiy #8 RADWAYT Kai rd tee ar . ‘O., & Kim &t., New York. OS ee Te i ~ ev - 4 aK PAY AP | thusiastic ie, ghee: BEE ** PR SE Re : STRIKE —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ondary even to doing the scrubbing. Miss Annie Stamm, sister of one of the strikers, is a handsome girl and an en- sympathizer. She has lived in St. Louis only a week, coming from Cin- cinnati. “| think it's a shame to expect these girls to do that scrubbing,” she suid. “That is work for big, strong negro men, not for young girls. I'd like to be one of the strikers, and if I were | should never give in.’ Wittenburg Students Went ‘“Stack- ing,’ but Found Their Victim at Home and Armed. Special to the Post Dispat “h SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb. 23.—The tween the fraternity and the nonfraternity men -at Wittenberg started again, resulting in G. ‘H war: College has Mvers being shot a aw ne " ~—-@=~ — —o—— o—_o—__ o_o o_o #-# 6 @- 4 > ¢-@--4 eckliew* about lightning. a ae IS Ulus.ouiy ACCOTUCY Wie FTCUEE High Ovality, Economy and Delic , J oS, > eo ae ah a oe * iy pe pes sae HERS WAS A FIERY SPEECH IN a eatieeteinn aaa ld ah se ies NON hey OG. eee ae oe Risky “wat, iP katy + om meres «ir a aac Mia a ee en . f ss x : Fs te ee a Arts » = - » heed bat Pe a o y F - BL Ys a rE le ge i Nai lo aa nih nr Ae aE gee ‘ ’ 0, 85 et oe le ae iy yen we z 4 % ¥ Meo Hobe 58 bial ; By 3 PR qlee pram ae OF aw Sry ee ARIE ey bia. PS Bt ee > Dig kes es 8 i ia eRe heF ve aL Tk: YO. Ce tS R ITED Bs ae Pie
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ft LI. ORE TS > eRe . BOOK K BPE PRR —Geod Rae a A s 5 pet “dleases . aa at Franklia nea MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—QT. “Mose = Chanoet the Navies and Navigation ot the World? = DAY—ST. LOUIS _ POST: A ES eR we a Ny REE eae SLO BEF EO ELE ALE LE anette Anne SOO ~ givAszons WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. | HELP WANTED—MALE. gage wanes as gt fl st ng 206 N experience; ca rae to" 5 ag a “7. "Pca P 48, cette NO ALY A LOE SHOPMAKER WANTED—Anéd first-class cobbler - 6th et. M. Buck Mfg. Co. TINNERS WANTED—Good allround tinners. M. by bartender; ; experienced 10 years; best of city ad 4 ¥ 60, Post-Dispatch. BILL CLERK—Oan n bill to to at the band; can give reference; ex at . $ retetence; expe eady. Ad. P Gi, WATCHMAKER WANTED—A Laotian! = single, that can do plain en engraving. Iry jobs; send references ulate. _ David 7. Ferguson, Alexandria, x Letow Studio, 1630 Frankl! ee BOOKKEEPRR—Bookketper wants situation as WOODWORKERS WA oe ie experie en or office man; yea ex ence; referenc ’ Poat-Dr pe es. Ad. Y 58, ition wanted by compe- enced hookkeeper, aa ag and references; salary $50. Ad. Y 68, tent, ex cashier ; Post-Dispatch. BOY—Roy, 18, would = work of any kind. Call or ad. 8515 Vulcan at. BOY- Sit. wanted by colored boy to do work of any kind; good reference. 2602 Mins GAKD BAKER—Situation wanted by young bread and cake baker. Ad. 618 S. Broadway CARPENTER—Carpenter work wanted; ‘Jobbing promptly attended to. Ad. © 61, Post- ‘Dispatch. CLERK—Aa experienced shipping or receiving clerk wants position: best of references. Ad. M 57, Post-Dispatch COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man, ait enced in collecting and buying; willing be. feara, Ad. L @, Post- D spatch. DRAFTSMAN—Architectural Sraftsman desires po- ae best references. 62, Post-Dis- patc DRUMMER—Dr ey a ae wants legitimate side line; light. A KE. Mason, Harrison, Ark. ‘i ae eee A articles of merit wish- on the Pacific coast A thoroughly reliable "ee of 10 years money, 4 _Y & 55, Post-Dispatch References ex. ‘hanged, HOUSEM AN—German man wishes sition to “to do house and 1 work: can milk cow. 2206 S. 7th et. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 21; work of any kind: steady worker Ad. A 56, Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Want position in small hotel: ean take full charge and manage same; _ first-class cook. Ad. D 64, Post- ‘Dispatch. M4 AN—Situation wanted by young married man in hotel or boarding house; best of ref. Ad. A 60, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wishes work of any kind; state wages. Ad. M. N., 1019 Emmett st., city. MAN—Sit. wanted by trustworthy ‘German; sober, industrious; understands garden, farm horses, cows; handy with tools, etc.; references. Ad. J. Homer, Eads Station, city. ee Soe MAN “AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and wife as first and second cook in hotel or restau- = city or country. Ad. Box 372, Greenville, ll. wants -~--- -— MAIN—Sit. wanted by sober, honest, ind#strious, middle-aged man; 16 years’ experience in office; bandy at many trades. Ad. S., 1711 Carr st. MAN—Situation wanted by experienced office man; wholesale grocery preferred; can speak German. Ad. A 61, Post-Dispateb. wie te ig oP Wishes work; thorough mechanic; has ladders and staging for any job; will ‘work Pome Ad. E 61. Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Wishes work: thorough mechanic; has tools, ladders and staging for any job: will work __for reas. wages. Ad. O 65, _ Post- {-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by first-class | porter with ood city refs.: saloon or restaurant. Ad. B 54, ost- Post-Dispatch. SALFSMAN. ~Young man would like position in wall , paper business, wholesale or retail; five = ret ga good references. Ad. L 53, ost-Dispatch SAWYER—Position wanted by sawfiler and band- sawyer; satisfaction guaranteed; state wages. Ad. _i 61, Post-Dispatch. GHIPPING CLERK—First-class shipping clerk, now | Post-Disp desires to make change. Ad. F 61, ispatch. W ATOCHMAN—Situation wanted as watchman or other lepton of trust, by gover a man; 7 . last situation; good references. A. W., Chouteau. YOUNG MAN—Used to shipping room, looking for tock room: reference. Ad. D 60, Post- AP Ce te ee i i i | BARBER WANTED—Good barber, Saturday n — and Sunday; call at once; bring tools; : $3.50. 2512 North Market st. BARBER WANTED—With or without tools. 1706 S. Broadway. BARBERS WANTED—Two first-class single bar- bers for Illinois town. Apply Koken rbers’ _ Supply Co. BELLBOY WANTED—Experienced bellboy. Apply University Club, Grand and Washington avs., between 5 and 6 p. m. BOYS WANTED—Strong boys for manual labor. Apply 2800 De Kalb BOY WANTED—Boy to do wiring in plating room. Apply 118 Morgan st. ——_— BOY WANTED—A boy to do chores and assist in housework, one who can care for cow. Call at _ shooting gallery, 720 Olive st. S078 WANTED—T try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; d or good wear. 520 Pine st. . nears canseeraee Soa er eentere and car bullders, 54 freight car work. pply to Mount Vernon Car Mfe~ Co.. Mount Foonen rvs. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carventers and car -builders. Apply American Car and Foundry (Co., _ Madison. Til. 000K WANTED—Oook in small restaurant. Dr. _ Butts, 15308 B Washington av. DINING ROOM MAN WANTED—First-class din- _ ing-room man; apply at once. 4265 Olive st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk; year _ OF two experience. 1200 ) Franklin av. ee ae ne ENGINEERS—Wanted, | all e rineers to attend an open miceting, to he he! under the anu- spices of the I. N. S. E., Local No. 43, Saturday evening, Feb. 23, ‘at 8:30, at 1817 Franklin AaV.; ject, organizatioy ion. GEARMAKER WANTED—Gearmaker and bilack- — emith helper. Banner Bugev Co. HARNESS MAKER WANTED—First-class har- ness maker; allround man, who plays solo clairo- net or slide trombone: sober and reliable; steady _ employment. A. R. lewis, Morrison, Hl. HOUSEMAN w ANT ED—First- class housemsn: et Qt ee J. F. Lukine. 1615 N. 7th st. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN ee ae sreveling man for monthly: permanent position; special line. Road Manager. 380 Dearborn st., Chicago. A A $4 ae @all finished cabinet * pe agi to $2 coday. 3 wagon wood work- ~ OCOD CCCCOC COCO T CT y DADOOODOD ODIO Miseou- office 350, | ca cating olls and greases on salary or com.; @ cel- _lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen to the wholesale and ret@l trade only; salary $1200 and omnes. The National, 300 Caxton bidg., Chi- AAA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGEN uick men to visit stores and sell ma- chine’ for printi signs on fences, bridges, side- Walks, etc. Are . Racine. AGENTS WANTED— Make mirrors at home; 9 money; send for particulars. firror Com pou box 289, *V irginia. Il. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town ia the U. 8. for the Modern filter; latest and most fovel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year’s supply) free with each: light, neat, handsome; as as soon as sediment taken from the water seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for Rae and terms. Modern Filter Oo., 243 Franklin st., Boston. Mass. BIG } MONEY making rubber sta ve. O. K. Co.. Chadwick. 1 aa “Genclil’s new ti r week. Geusht aes cket; a agente an $50 pel UP-TO-DATE agents for a teliable Tontine Oo.; men of ability an exceptional opportunity. ‘Ap ply in person at 1008 Chemical i $100 MONTHLY; joe tent acon? seetaiiic bread boards; sample free. orshee Co.. Cincinnati, O. ROPEOSDPOSOD POODLES SA MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te ee SEND 25c for 100 household receipts; also the se- cret of hypnotism and ventriloquism. Address F bor 189, Nevada, Io. DOA BDAPDDL LI IO LBBB BBP LF LF YL YY SPP ALAA ISA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, ee id BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as lady book- keeper or cashier: accurate and experienced; of as assistant. Ad. G 57. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEE?ER—Experierced bookkeeper must have position at once; can do factory bookkeeping and a stenography. Ad. M 41, Post-Dis- patch. OASHIPR—Position wanted as casbier in hotel or restaurant, by a lady. refined and competent. Ad. N 60, » Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook by colored woman. Ad. 4277A Cottage ay. HOUSEGIRL—Housework wanted by colored lady. 1705 Franklin, upstairs. DKESSMAKER—Dressmaker will do plain and all kinds of first-class sewing, at 3040 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by housegirl; pri- vate family; no washing or ironing. Miss le raine, Kinloch Park, Mo. HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by lady as house- keeper, or light work; good reference. 1511% _ Washington ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper for refined gentleman; West End preferred; city references. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored = for _ housegirl or chambermaid. 217 Center st HOUSEKEEPER— Sit. wanted by colored woman as housekeeper; moderate price. 308 N. Oomp- ton ay. LADY—Situation wanted in laundry office, ad- dressing envelopes or some kind of work; call or address 2916 Manchester av. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class et dress, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday; call mediately. 4557 Cottage av. LAUNDRESS—German laundress wanfs work for Tuesday and Wednesday; take home or go out. 2007 Franklin av., rear. MILLINER—Wanted, position by experienced mil- liner; country ~s prefe ; moderate salary; _ best r reference . O 63, Post-Dispatch. speaeeai as ai wanted by seamstress; good in family sewing and children’s clothing: by day or to take home: reasonable. 2926 Franklin av. STENOGRAPHER— Young. lady wishes position as stenographer; ‘vill work for small salary. Ad. P 52, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, position by a woman, to work by the day. 2206 S. 7ths gh particulars for — ODP BAAD LILI ONDA DI ~~ |. “~ HELP ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Suen “Per LAne. AXY girl needing friends or help or care during confinement, can find them at the Salvation Ar- my Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mogensen, matron. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 7 doz. Bet Studio, 1681 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. 5 917. OLEANER WANTED—Al_ cleaner for theater work ; white; call at once. 622 Locust st. a OOMPOSITOR WANTED-—A girl, who has some = ota of typesetting. Ad. T 60, Post-Dis- patc — ee ee ee COOK WANTED—Cook and laundress; for house work. 2346 Russell av. COOK WANTED—A “white gh ‘}, Apply 2022 Eugenia st. COOK WANTED—Ex gage cook: “referenc es ‘re- quired. 4379 Lindell COOK Ww ANTED—First. Class cook. Star Hotel, Rast St. Louis. cor. 2105 Missouri avy., or cail “also girl cook: ‘age ‘18 t0 to _. erences required. 3650 Linde il. LABOR WANTED—Leborers. Car and nary Co., Madison, Ill. oe WANTE D— Laborers. Apply 2300 De alb ; MAN WANTED—Honest, sober man or boy to take | eare of horse and buggy. 1318 Bayard av. MAN WANTED—Honest old colored man to take. eare of furniture. 2 N. Grand av. ee new eee eee ee MAN WANTED-—A young. man, 16 or 18 years old, with experience in grocery business; must have | _ good reference. Apply Market st. ae wee ae MAN WANTED—To travel; $50 mowth and ez- penses; $2) deposit rejuired. 919 Olive; room 2. MEOHANICS, etigineers, electricians. firemen, etc., | new hog eae painphiet containing queations asked by ezamining board of engineers; sent free. Geo. _ A. Zeller, publisher, 18 8. Ath st., St. Louls, Mo. MEN WANTED—20 men. “Castle Square Opera _ &.. _® o'clock Monday morning. ee eee MEN 1 WANTED—Men to learn barber ‘trade; we ean offer — inducements now than any other weeks. pare for preset rush; only eight required tools yond, positions guar- Moler Barber College, 3 ii4i i Mar ket MEN N WANTED—Men with to advertise and ge Boi J pete M >t acratent sal- y -. with stamp, Monarch Mfg. Co., box 5 Springteld. _ D. Harris’ box if oe ae _— A pply American ea ee — = COOK Ww ANTE D- | COOK oO1u Withnell ave, St. Louis, Mo, Locust at. SALESMEN WANTED—Ofl salesmen to sell lubri- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 eee Devoe Pros tg OL ON OO ALO NL ND G ké & mis ee nt Oe Oe 16 years old. Blan GIRL ¥ WANTED—Neat, ; - on m. _ white girl; upetairs Olive or ee awe Ore re ® GIRLS WANTED—100 girls at @ © once at Catlin factory, 13th and ® ® Chestnut sts. ® & ® ©99 STH HHHHSHHHHHHOSD GIRL WANTED—Giri Re cook in smal] family; Ger- _ nan preferred. 4019 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED-—German gitl, 15 to 17, to take re of “baby: $10 sewente "2716 Franklin av. GIRLS WAX wee st., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ral house- work; small family | steam heat flat; wages, _ $10 per mont). bo Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; lower flat: 5256 Delmar bl. 4 ou poirt WANTED— Girl for Sees taineibe good? wages to riaht party Russell av. ahem bd gee Jaen ern: cook, wash and fron 3027 Russe HOUSEGIRL WihtED ain of woman for gen- eral housework; go heme 1s — at 5:30; off every Sunday. 4427 Garfield HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _Taclete ay. family; no washing. Apply 2626 clede ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl te do gen- eral housewotk. 4348 Evans av.; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl to do general house- work. 224 N. Grand ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; yo know bew to cook; no washing; (ier- man pref . 6 Shaw av. pi. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—German gitl, 14 to 16 Aa wy for general housework. Apply at irls Cornely exnbroidery Columbia mtroiden Co., 612 Olive SGUSEAATE WANTED—Strong girl ~ a neues se and dining room work; references requi 4056 Westminster pi. HOU IRL WANTED-—Girl for ral house- work; family of three. Apply 11 Russell Gv. HOUSRSIRL WANTED—A good girl for general heisework. 4419 West Pine bil. FiOUSHGIRL WANTED~ Colored girl for genera! housework. 16 N. 10th sat. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for gaa housework; good wages. 5128 Cabanne a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; come prepared for work. 2205 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist general housework; evenings and Sunday afternoons off; sleep home. 505 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 4109 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good housegirl, about 17 years old. 3525 N. Broadway. janitor service: no children.4 | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lass. 10 Cents. BELL AV.. 3216—Two rooms. furnished for house- ne: furnace beat. hot bath. gas; private usa 107 N.—20 rooms, 25c per day; 20 rooms, SOc per day; weekly rates; corresp.'nd. BROADWAY, 513 8.—Clea : wie email and large rooms, with stoves: “1 a week. GHOUTEAU AV.. 1319—Bright, furnished second- floor front room; for gentiemen or housekeeping; bath; all conveniences. OLARK AV., 1236—Elegantly —_—— — Itght housekeeping and roomers week u BASTON AV., 5 5318—Two neatly furnished roons for light housekeeping. ee ee ee BLEVENTH &T.. 402 N.—Neatest, cheandst rooms _ io the elty: everything new: all conv EVANS AV.. andsomel ” 4024A—Handsomely furnished flat: 5 rooms, bath, steam heating; to responsible party; reference. EWING AV.. 700 N.. Flat 10—Farnished front rooma, first floor; all conveniences; new, neat _and desirable. So ene ee ee EWING AV.. 810 N.—Nicely rooms; gas, bath: steam heat. furnished front HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A WYOMING, 15th and Chestnut: modern ae cage rates 50c and $1 per day; weekly POSS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. b or Lass. 10 Conte. LINDELL AV.. & “torr { - hg furnace, _~ ed i = Partly ro ae One sedeneth ount. BRREDPR EDR OPP PROGOROOODOOO PD TC LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. oN On eee tt tl tl ty FRANKLIN AV., 510—80x90 feet; one door west of bb ey Boston;" thee stories, elevator; five g and air nquire at room 400 Securit _ bidg., Klein & Tiffany, trustees. ’ MANUFACTURPRS—Do you want light? See 200 N. 2d, bank building; windows 4 sides; 2% big _skylights, 5 a with or without power. MEAT MARKET— | O Bf I TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, pony | WA) ert perty ;: per seat LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOHN W. STALEY, 9th, gotiates loans of ie > I Cinwende property; low rates; terms > MECHANIOS’ FINANCE, lends rain m0 Day niture. wianon, ete.” withans seman Mag = or ye ane if ie wah tore a sg: baminese MONEY furnisbed to — people wi x is easy payments. Tolmen, Sal eet Se i Fits AH, MONEY CHEAPER EVER and pianos IEAPER THAN EVER be A. poe RY publicity waelien, ta see, write or telephone eens Co., iclephone Olive * fore 29 AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa WE will or sell you out. LL. Blumeskrags Ga. auatinions tak teas a « PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE; 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cet. LOTS—For sale. building lots in Bellovitie, weet Sf" ct, ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. for cash. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A VERY DESIRABLE Near Olden, Howel Co., Mo., For Sale or Exchange, AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 3315 den SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 80-ACRE FRUIT FARM, — For particulars address M 58, Post-Dispateh, 40 ACRES $70, pad Lay gl Balance $5 Por dew near town. . ‘devert fon and S Vernon, ig ERGHAXDIES WANTED See mae son County, Ky., 250 bottom, to trade for chandise. B. L. Ward, Lebanon, Mo... FINANCIAL. MONEY We purchase salaries and ceive accounts for collection collateral. All relations contidential. COOLEY CREDIT TON. BLDG, 802-803 CARLETON MONEY ADVANCED» numa To employes, with less trouble and em than heretofore. Our system makes old a relic of the past. We give the honest ¢ who is barred at the Lge limited - tion on a fair basis. e also buy po accounts, annuities and cot terall of all rn toads ie preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAN 611 Cent MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DISCHARGES, weakness. 1 etc. cured; no fee te pay. Room 1, an ya BRAD AAP IA DIARRA EIRP PPP P PR LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents | Building ‘Loans, Any Sum, Lowest ete. F. E. NIESEN, 16 N, 7th ot MONEY TO TOAN—City security; aay amouats lowest rates. _ HK. Terry & ‘ Sous, 621 Cbestawts ONEY— We have | money waiting M delay. John & on real eetate: no B06 N. Y. Sth ate BAW afternoon and evening: six musicians: a ui cbestra: finest and largest hall: t conduct ed ENJOY yourself, f, Hashe ‘s Went End “Theater ‘and Dancing A — bop every Th ay and Sut tion every Saturday 10«. LEMP’ S PARK HALL. 13th 3 and U innous dancing given by H Uren, coatinuous every afternoon and night: evening. reception every Thursday | Miss) HARDY’S classes ; onan an hadhone day and Setprane evening: rivate foams Mon- day or oven iee rties 911 N Mv andeventer: hall f for ren ~~ ea evenings. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DOPTION- - Wanted, someone to adopt a bive- ‘ioe baby boy. 2011 Morgan at ODRARAIDI ILI IIIT OD ODED CC EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ee <cnamn: ante th aaa at VATS jessons giren in Gertrede Mane om ont t eh $5 month. tis Windsor pl. PRIVATE len a5" $5 ot, {7bewriting, 215 «pe ta , ar SHORT BAY oi aeae $40; tom gag ” STOVE REPAIRS FORTUNE WAS HIS VALENTINE George Hawkins, ns, Laborer, Falls Heir to Part of an Uncle’s Wealth. Special to the Post- Dispatch MATTOON, IIL, Feb. 23.—By the death of a pec gy in Kentucky, of whose existe staliment. ie estate consists of 14,000 acres val- =. land underlaid with 7 kins’ share will yar to He is an orphan Batman of Arthur. Haw Webb, a soldier = the “awhile ke share ceive a ll MANILA, Feb. 22—A detachment of the vor all “gt gRAU ER, 218 and a8 x. see [to - % r =: 30 og Sinaia — Agena seer: DIR ge Le, to ~? ee i ea, rs farm, John- Iner- ete te yi ae ra rr “¢ ie Nee tak nt iT * Paes ak TS Torey Cpe Wi, oe P n Fhe aye { ry nthe aiid ne tele : - . { s * ee isi ‘ 7 Si hoe Gon Wea 63) Re ee a: Ni aaa i GES Sh fees Pee RG Mee ee ele a @ : OG ta ee Lee aye ae we ee ig eee ay oe e, 3 } ; z aia ae : es Sag PO MES a8 Fog eo Be
Page 7
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J 7 ‘ : : oO es Le 3 4 hr % B ; , : _ : : , . i * a ’ : . ™ ™ ; : Sa co “ 7 . 4 : p » . . ed - ae ~ a a. ° , « . - - al , ? % - . e 5 oe $y Re vi Pay aN , ‘. " i x er - s . et + oe ety oe 4 4 ; . ‘ : ® . +t ie } ‘ : ; - 3 : ‘ ‘ $ ’ Nig Se 2 . . \ . 7 - > Baer = ae ; ‘ °7 ; - ‘ amet 2 DEE i v's , = . ; . > ™ 2 ie ee So , y ———— * 7 + 8 ** —_ . - - ¥ ’ ; Pes x 7 \ : ‘ - >a : > . ‘ ’ a” - _ € . . = ’ % a a » > -~ ral* ; “Ey ¥ a . Y “hse oa yy ise WORK OF CONFEDERATE HOME FOR TWO YEARS. CLOSING DEMAND Pann _ Future Prices. | : Rie MOPS; fallen | OF ST "i ° y | Closing | Bignest } Lowes t | Closing rT, — TT } Seen SOUIS. la Ee | Thursday: | st Today. /~ Peday. - “D ‘gf Melb, Te; 21d, | (a sashes Sw b ee See lav - me SON TRE Aten he Mik Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business Feb. 5, 190455.. ® Mrs. Benson Feared She Had|FACTS SHOWN BY. [REPORT WHEAT. 1 —Searce and fir, arcotd:ng to qual. ) wey ik “ay : ; : — 7 TBD TAMETIY, 74% 'T4AM@TIN | - large RESOURCES. igat Killed Husband's Love, pz aa Me ek WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE’ STRONG {f° !- Toa) TOM TS Te Ber x, waive: Xx! 14 -Gimiee | Cash and sight exchange........ fearerniees $ 4.535.143 Qe i? Home in Excellent Condition and the *% AFTER GOOD ADVANCE. | a Sent ; » ie » Turkey- Loans payable on demand..-.......... 00.0... 04 .. $2398 48 PEN | a Ma; . , 80% | ; a0" | Say dilebe dhe SVMF > © at fined Wates........5.... -++.% 6,183,690 56— 8.560.288 02° _ ae | SALT—Michigan medium, $1.25 per barre) Kast | United States Bonds ers 1. : Side; granulated. $1.15 ber barrel in catload lots. i Ae ee 008 00 | HAD SPOKEN HARSHLY TO HIM For—Improvements and Aip- ° * RANGE CONTINUED NARROW | sian epg agg Be y nore | . ; : 63 wress ee ee ON. he SRRIt au a _ propriations Needed LA CAL MA RR ET, Feb. 23 —NSpot eotton steady wo ca ee Ns WENT AWAY WITHOUT BIDDING for Next T ex? ‘ “Ss | Closing | Highest | Lowest {| Closing |...) ubchanged. sates. none HER GOODBY. Years. Foliowing Opening Advances Wheat ‘Thursday.! “Today. | Today. | Today. | fog, aue hanced. Sates. none, h ‘ ee WHKT ' Good wrilinery * Speciat-to the ‘Post: Dispatth. Showed Little Inclinaticn to Fluc bo 0 awe “See S| middling : a . 5 . ' , } | : HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., Feb. -23.—Accord- | tuate Either Up or Down. thks isan tga Middling Paes Ai Caenins snd | : wists Pe Mer Affectionately, wie She ing to the biennial report of the board of | | ae | ce : se = RG Could Not Dismiss the Thought inanagers of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home — " aap closed ‘ake up for the day, and July a wa Closing of Missouri, just submitted to Gov. Dock- int mivanced. May corn %e up. and July “ec au } Thursdav.i Tudev Todas. | Todays : . ety That She Had Caused His ery, the condition tf-#he home has. been frown ‘loged" 4K — Par = 3 a ne Had Cx ery. the condition &¢-¢he home shay The Gonlog demand was the best of the day. sud | ch =| Gwe] tam | HWM") oa | et AMnmente tetas 's : . a “ | The paramount need is a hospital. — responsible for good shee notte ae z nis way Awe | es o Sher Pt ge set 5 an wept. Ayu? , ) 2h , 25 ) pigs ve 538 3 Because I loved him so," this is Mrs. More space is also needed, as the home is| ‘me late trade in-corn whe ee mbaratively weary | = : : me e a same Mary Benson's reason for trying to take | not large enough to afford reltef' and shelter | and cansed- Closing spurts in the fuvar “6 of the | . | 9 : : ag ce okt on oe i : | | an ce ge ‘Seo ross shipments &nuce Sept. 1... 705,67: CTT ) se her life with carbolic acid. to the old, helpless and indigent confederade eoarse grain. 'May . sl, iT ae . Steck on hand 73,36: 84,711 . | ) : wo). NEW Yo : : Her husband, Arthur Bens soldiers Mm.the state who dre Hele o-ad- oh Peg | ‘nl es . } x. , on, is the man s In. : Bro! é 7 ‘ : July .. | 29D |e, MIX, Feb. 22.—Spot cojton steady and h mission. ‘Many are «an county oorhMouses, The fine erafn: after starting of well with a gooa | —————— > Sa et a, as bead ee ey middling, Uc; future elosed barely | RAI . ROAD S OC KS AND BONDS P ‘ ii t ‘ . J ; ’ ’ to whom she ref ; — Tere. while some are ‘not so fortunate. “The total | advance over the. urevious close. grew very dull € 30. ¢ Ou! ‘ese. grew very au TIICAGO. F ‘ ; i ! ae , “‘losing Highest. Lowest Closing : He has been in Chie 3 » ago since early in? , he clos rk. They quarreled , 2. - . atures, ranging narrowly, received very litth a oh . r . : hefore a Banacted. buanves he Ae yp Sari owt: and the report alsd shows -the +fol- attention from tie her. sien: colbiene oa buatbene be | floating ’ Highest Lawest Rhursgay. roar: roger. Also Futures in Cotton, recs and sold wy Carried on. m rs) S earnings to ' , : be 4 ne exceedingiv small. a erday. way. oe - > ; : . : : e are connec S his widowed mother. He Total mumber inmates cated for during. past . ae ene vir somewhat bullish. but after the iN AS ete eer b , ; —_ Grain and Provisiona with aye on eet CI L LEASED WI / NS SEES Se * a. aa two years y a early advance, the market showed little inclination ‘ ae Pe pa oh ditt a ee tae See ee ae Soe eee . . pagent : , harges. ‘ai ?. aa = ~ 7 sa - ” | Total number itmmates cared for since home fhe- to change much. see-saw)ne within an Wwe range. Cj wd 746 4a } a . } . yn A . = , “ Came a state imstitution ‘> p A steady Liverpool inarket was one of the most Muay : his. 76K, wBKars 7s Ladd thsyl - “ws . . GCAY LORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 Olive St. St. Louis WAS 7 Total number inmates cared .fog since home . important of the bulls’ cards, a decline of only | —-—-—~ Samicl 7 Tt A : - 16» ; : ——— , — : ~ mee - pe fe Was opened for the reception.of -inmates, a —_ By ye market on ge ne 2 | . CORN. ; . _ i ; 7 advance in ‘American mar . Parts closed un- INE te tame eiiamactinen i en -_— , “ ‘ , 'S Wy by) Aptf At, 1001 o changed to %c aon or the yeah : pac ee : 41% | 40% + 4144 pope > a, wae and butchers, $5. Ws ‘ oe caaice ey £ y-« " \\f \ Estimate of . ee 3 . Some ctop reports of a bullish nature were forth-| bcs eta fo ' a 1 —_ tle will be needed except for support and | close. -— - a = aalagiemswraiie thes es a ealae he > nade July opened at 78¢, and then 73%c¢ was bid. das ke ee short, 7c; elear ribs, 7%{c; Wilmington—Firm at Be, receipts, . 287 bales. 5.2705 i. Rheep--Receipts. 200: market tirm. vge for old, penniless and afflicted soldiers.”’ "B ~~ ‘On a. | Raltimore—Nominal at % 5-Ife; receipts, none. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.--Cattle—Re- h 4 f i d enditures The Modern Miller ontlook says: ACON—On orders, boxed iots: Extra _ short, New York--Steady at 9%¢: receipts, none. ceipts, 400; market steady; native beef steers, $4 © report of receims And expen ‘‘Severe cold weather has prevailed over a ] rge Thee clear ribs, 7K\c; clear sides, 8c. Boston— Steady at 0 5-16e; receipts, 160 bales. @5.35; western steers, $3.70@4.50: Texas steers, { —- the last session of the Legislature part of the winter wheat pw gg teh as there is eo EEF—Plate, $9.50 per bbl; Fulton, $10. _ Philadelphia—Firm at %%&c; receipts, 160 bales. | $842.75; cows and heifers, $3.10@4.15; canners, 8 as follows: ; , partial protection by sndw, some sections being SUGAR CURED HAMS—9\e. Houston—Steady at ¥%c} receipts, 4890 bales. $208; stockers and feeders, $3.25404.60; calves, MRS. MARY BENSON ' RECEIVED. entirely bare, conditions are less favorable than GREASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4c; white, Augusta—Firm at- 0%} receipts, 503 bales. $4.50@7.25; bulls, staga, et?.. §2.50@4.25. | 7 (Who Drank P — vite Appropriated for salaries for some time past. The domestic flour trade has Be. ; x Memphis—Steady at ieee; receipts, 767 bales. lie eipts, T7700: market _ shade higher: ) AW ois0n With Suicidal Appropriated for support been- fair, but prices) are hardly in line with the : LEAD AND SPELTER. -__— $5.2214@5.37%: mixed, $5.30405.82\; , &. ‘ " Spe Because She Feared She Had Appropriated for painting “3 wheat market. Only a scattered export trade was LEAD—Nominally $4.25. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.—Spet cotton qniet and | 5.35: pigs, $4.75@5.10; bulk of sales, $5.30@5.5. SPELTER--Nominally $3, 80@@6.821,. firmer; prices 1-32d higher: uplands, f 11-32d; Sheers tee none; market, nominally steady; e Sales, 6000 hales; futures quiet; Feb., 5° )-644 ‘8° |. yearlings, 2504.50; wethers, $4@4.40: Agog - i » 4 " Fe ee PE a Pack. Me dtd. Ain AeA. af ane KE Be Soles stp. co te a em illed Her Husband's Love.) y reid ol Ee fencing....... «>, ., 5OV 00} reported, foreigners showing no inclination to take +—_-?—-—-—_—_9—9 6-6 + 4 propria or landry } bold, and sales were made -possibl ly by . = eng Appropriated for waterworks........... Me low through rates of freight.’ ee ee ee ee Feb. and March, 5 16-64d s;-March and “April, | $3.50@ S; common and etock sheep, §3. Sv; On the Street. ) 15-640 s; Apri] and May, 5 13-644 y¥; May and | lamba went away without biddin eee Appropriated for repairing porch ) 4d f . 84.2585. | Hi. é nate thaugnt- | APPropriated for repairing hospital... Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 71,840] | APPLES—Baldwin at $2.90@8.00 for fancy and | an og seta be Ae, aud Mept. ao Gad = RKETS BY TELEGRAPH. A G EDWARDS & SONS . . 5 d ~~. oo = a . ‘ oe a , o Wis Pb tong _ oe onate, thought- ——~— --—- | bu, compared with 26,990 bu same date | $2. 30@2.50 aged ers, she broo over - , C re .086 Du, compared with 187,000 California, $343 50 amaica. ‘ per bOX; | Orieans markets opened this morning covering be- | T6'@@76%ec. Local receipts were 42 cars, of ae eta a ot grsage4 for hi b h eT ak ae preeong eap ho STRAWBERRIES—Florida refrigerator stock, 35¢ pan on the smartest scale which bas bee known 2 pee grade. by tee gee and or reported ; want to die for him ut the agony | Total disb ad $45,454, 72 25a a . . . , {in some days: There was an immediate upward | 592 cars, against ast week and a year ago. é ‘ ‘ ota ursec , ; ° . ‘of oMe night has made things seem difter-|— ‘Torai appropriated’... ss. 48.460 00 | Cor Narrow, but Strong. ver quart: VEGETABLES. Be seid’ sen “enti aategiamence, SE wUCh| oust Kegcethse "cakes te Gale en camet an as spon. I oe wail . Mes yp tignd Total disbursed » 45,405.72 bi a Was inclingd. to,,¢hange litle today, but| POTATOEBS—Rural, 45@50 for Minnegota and rime had culminated ia clas divas Uecaameke vy but firm, ofterings being cmali nd, the commission "Pras ns coe ait. ; m we fell & Iam go- e nomen | WHET TOW changes .were recorded showed the ten-| Wisconsin, and 4%@50e for Michigan; Burbauk,]| the months: house demand fair. May opened a shade lower LEGAL a _ an a. 7 oa im what a/| al. in state treasury Jan. 1, 1901... $14 28 yer to i has — prices. 42@45. Statistical information cables and weather news| t0 4&@%c bigher. at 40%c to 41e, and wold to 41 AL NOTICES. , Jeaious gir ave peen. / averpool closed 440 down. ONION 8—Red Globe 1.25; ellow, 1.10. a 4 : a"? t% ie = @Alke. at, rate ) t : A — se “I know he loves me still. He was al-| Farm Work | . | gbocully:. May opened. at ac, and them sold at] HORSEMADISH-Choice home-grown, $8.50@4. | aftaitw in either spot or fatre mar eeak State: of | Wiade. NecelPts were 470 cars 11 of contract | NOPIGH leketeby given an bp-dawe requisad. Ura pan ho args and on penne as a man and Improvement. : 2yiee. y%c, and: finally advanced to 394, amd. to awitede eee — per ton. ss ‘ depression mentioned existed for only a brief in- May later advanced sharply to 415%%c¢ and closed venaioan in the ode + gr pees mz at ite oh St » | wanted even more. ; eh ne baa! eee “tot ' . “A S—Home-grown ‘rmudaé, | terval. “ Strong, *%@\c higher, at 41%. a , »“T: thought only of him; lived only ‘for|, 1" speaking of the products ‘ef the farm July ‘bad @ bid of 89'4c, and later opened at 39%c. | 40@45 ‘per Da, loose; Nansemonds, 60@65 per bu; |. Following it eame investment buying fr | Oats’ were dull bnt firm, in sympathy with wheat | it fe his-all. I wanted him to give up bis peo- ‘of the old soldiers, the report says: | weeks and 448,000 bu the “week last year.| RNENVRM Sow Ortenne, Sou ho pers: withstanding ‘the selteration .of, bear, sentiment | d54), Penge unchanged to:m shade higher, at 20066 yr: “3 ple, hie friends downtown, sverything, 1|°°"sany improvements have been milile,! Since Jam 1 shipments have deen 830,000 a; com-| -TURNIPS-8125 per barrel aimade pee im, __ | Seta £2 1aGk of Arapeovement:n the cloth situation | Ceke'ni? auras AME MOM to 2OWG2DI¢e. Recelpts) sek $85,187,821 ind’ be “aan’ d : ots en _" — , — 4 bh 25° per barrel; 30@ per bu. there was .a,closing rally, which ¢: : om wete 317 cars. and for the clearings -of 157. bal. dnt think I was unreasonable until after upon the farm since last report.. Our. fine, || #@ted. with~4,123,0600: bu Jast. year... STRING BEANS—Choice Florida worth $3@3.50| to show net ae oa pa Meher eae snails Provisions were profoundly dull but firm on light} ances of $4,083. co wi = rings of : bog receipts and higher prices at the yards. May | $43,106,240 and balances of $8,371,001 previews | he was gone. Then I began to realize how! ¢ aoe - 2° ie , “Pxpitts Of tore Pramh thle Gt : roe a K , % ree wee ae aa Pry , The BY OS ipo em adle packed, 4 still hoped to find work, and promised to sehen on prage ll ed . ce the! wheat ;. ee ona aps 3a Se Extras 15 | write again weed soon as he had something op he entire arm is th a much more ‘im- | 4 — 37 2N3. 37 208) OOS 616 den a ake een ge phag lh, Fin, ad Bre ot pa ood obec at a aee wee Samuel Whistler .... .c. 377.2021 Lawtoe oe cheerful to say. Then came the month of red state of cultivation and arrange-| Ry. |... | 15.768! 15,124, 10,705 | limburger, 12¢; Swiss at 14@15e; nt 12@1 240 + - 200; very quiet | Waite fancy, 1d. Mews ipts, 10,228 packages; | Martha E. Rose tee 4115 Peck ‘st anxious waiting. and doubt, and. self _ | prove 4 | eee 49.807 ne 31) 2406: irger, lic; Swiss a 4@165c; brick at 131 2x. 200; very qguilet | e fancy, l2c. Fggs—tleceipts, ' packages; f me oh: Th " ; seit-re-| ments of fields, fences ant pastures more eG) aed 24,052 LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 31¢c; spring ¢pick- | market: no remaining stock. closes good, | Steady; western at mark, 184c; southern at mark, AX Braum ....... .cce .cceccee.. MODKam Tes proacn. € 2 ee wife wrote once, ad- commodious and useful than at any other! N 1,704,580 1,713,008) 786,445 | ens, choice receipts 6c; turkeys, Gioc: ducks. Be: | e dally hest crades Ike. Suge Raw steady; refined quiet. Coffee—| Carrie Rosemthal .... .,........ 51724 Morzas et ‘dressing the etter to Chicago. She ré-{ period in its history as a home. It ‘has! No. 2 hard ....--+--+-| 300.146) 285,227! 56,713 | geese, 5ig@6c: live pigeons and squabs. per doz. $1. ee om HORSE QUOTATIONS, I +; No. 7 Rio, TK. Ernst W. Bell .... | Bhet Wnt dead ‘ce ceived no reply, and wrote to the chief of vielded good crops in both. seasons of the | N°. mixed corm ..--. 34.485) 223,239) 537,834 DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and avald> Heavy Draft~— eb. 23.--Butter active; creameries, | Hope B. Scammell $063 THOS Peek: « police. Without wali ing fora reply to this,j; ast two years. Our wheat crop the past No. 2 white ..---+++-* 161) 300,776 ed coming in and nveet ing fair sale at following! Common to good $ 90 00G@140 OH | 144722\c: duities. 10G/18¢. Fees active: loss off, su OG. Kati “231 « ; she gg Hoo to yr i. ogee was unusually fine, both in quantity No, 2 mixed oats o » 149 ey enna on ae Te ae pet iB: chickens, 74@7%c; | Choice to extra 1M) OO@1TS Ov : a returned, 171,4@¢1¥%e. Dressed poultry active; tte Beene, . ee = ra. enson's on relative |i St. ’ . vied ye : > or A iO.. ¢ * Sane | 4g { + e. nwKmGe: adnekre. S4/Re. Farm ( ke-~— uUrkeys, S4ivloc: chickens, 38 *. " . , owe . ites, ticate Beare s of 1907 Rew Siege monorny and quality, Ba penton re aa 5 to 40 bushels | Xx, 2 rr: ;|_ . 9,723! — 9,079 6,284 | GAME—Mallard ducks, $3.50 per dozen; réd heads, 1150 re 1350 pounds, fair to good ... 60 00@ 75 00' PEORIA. li.. Feb, 28.—Corn steady; No. 2. a8%e, | F. N. Taylor .... 0.0 2.66. 208., .. ‘Bifeberry, Ma son’s mother and two Srethorn * td ‘| per acre oft an Sx raordinary fine quality. ———, “ ' : py 3: greeuu wing teal. $1.75; mixed, $1.50; squirrels, | Good to choice . 80 000110 v0 | Quts firm: No. 2 white. 27M« track; 27%e blited | Mau! A. Hausgen Fol eberry. Mo Salle street. The famili side at| One field of eleven acres produced, from t f Grai 5c; rabbits, @0@65c. Coach Hersea and Cobs— ’ | through. Whisky om the basts of 81.27 for finished | Geo. Goodman .......... -+».-4332 Huat ag | : Pe sperm Be hers. amilies have be-| geed procured tn northern. Ohio, 40° bushels Export Movemen 8 0 rain. VEALS—Weak, with fair demard for . chotee! Pair to good 135 00@P175 00 | Z00ds, Carrie M. Holtgrewe |. Washington tho come estran; nee Benson left home. per aére, and sold readily at $1 per bushe! en ; calves dull; chofce small fat | Choice to extra : 209 do@svu ty) NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Doultry l. A. Sehiniz ‘Mad , 7 After Mrs.-Benson swallowed the acid she | for seed. Our entire fall sowing-of 7% acres | . Wheat. iI Corn. . . 5144@6c pound; heavy do (150/ Horses for the South— | weak: dressed. steady; no trading ida M8... BOOe «0. .ns. 060 avegeeeeee on ie wrote a note of farewell to her sister, When was sown from this seed, and now promises PLACE. —_——— } ——— | fo 190 pounds), S@%lgc; sberetics. rough a -| Small, light drivers, fair to good .. 25 “@ 50 00) | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., } w _ ian, te --> Madisou, ti : . ; | Ree. | Ship. _Ree. | Ship. at ann sheep and yearlings dull, Sase lambs, | Choice to extra ec aeeeee DD OO@ 75 OO) Cash, T4ce; May, TAMGT4 ec; July, TONG TONE; on Weddir Ri ‘ ceipts, Ww heat, 142. «ars. j on NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Butter— cocmpts, 821) | Ceived, packages: firm: fresh créamery, 16aaie«: §=6(June el ——s creamery, 15@200e; factory, 11@jlie. Cheese—Re- Marriage Licenses. re a yoo sa ¥ bast * ~ le — eth ae Ve iS AGRORES..2, ot Mey —_ a OND Feb. 23. —C lowe: W hbeat— she bgean ‘to feel the effects of the poison | wel}.”’ | she ran to the drug store of Hi. r A Spilk- ati. rv 1001. o4.017 = 168 72h) 187.794 4% e. FURS Seuthern drivers, large .....«. 85 OO@L25 UU ez Meg F ros 7éc; No. 1 northern, 7 ; No. 3} Solid id} , . | "O13! it Export Chunks— | horthern, G&4a7T0\e. Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 te ga0.00. er of 1801 Chouteau avenue and fell into a| Health of 9RR' 21 2' - , : 40,989) 95.000 | 268,213; 68,571 ; , S OHICAGO, Feb. 2 —Feb,, lke; May, Sle, | oe eT Raccoon— _(Muskrat 1200 to 1400 pounds, plala to good.. 80 00@ WW 00 | Pe a . Feb. 24.—Rye—Feb., ne ry ‘| ¥ermod & Jaccard’s, B dway and I ir. The druggist administ , é é — , 4 ‘Called an ambulance. Dr Sapene of tha the Inmates. er 189,006 | No. 1 large 85; Opossum— Cholee to extra, » OF OOG@I1L5 Wy 7 —Caah, SoS. “i mothy . eantith . . 5 oO t 1ée Boaton 4 eos eeees - eseeecesesd No. 1 medium. ee 60! No. 1 large 20 it-Inese Drivere— Lt\ } mire nO, Feb on ha me’ \N hea! et " Ma ‘ ce eeeev eve | oe ee . yd ee Se rer tes with the wom- Prom the surgeon's report the following | Gaiveston ..° 31.4 jar yet tet" Oe aon EGO 40'No. 1 medium .,.. Fair to good ‘ ; a on tld or sue s° , aturday morning |{s taken: N. News sesdeveresess prieccasess+| COGS | a 8 20 Wolf—prairie 50 | Choiea to extra 195 £ LH0 ye: A or steady, ‘nMi\qd lower: March, te ‘Phd; ‘and C. Wilson, 719 8. Baple: girl. po 5) anger. “The -reneral health of the inmates. alj| ' —— No. 4 10'W ae Ph ogy oq aay + ay a Southern Use- as 0062 72 May, ‘Se Wd | and K. Hill, 2735 Armand; bog ° | ; — 4a mw » aa en ee ee : , "ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT things considered, has. for the past year, Export Flour Movement. No. sees $1 $0/NO. I | , 1 8) Ov 115 London Stock Market. H. sud B. Koch, 1824 Deatrehan girl been remarkably .go00d. I would, before | ——-————— ee eee ee —erewanns 1 ae oes No. 2 ve | i: ae ‘and FE. Korat. 6100A I * he ; een 8% closing my report, again impress upon the noeer. oF | ot sm - o 15|N i a a lafervoe soe os | tglitoag phaeie soak aanaee pons at ae ypping , pre” S. La panne, 1004 Al oa: oni. Cases Passed Upon by the State Tri- sper ha Bree al tor AB Patni y es weil- PLACE. \ Barrels,| Sacks. ) Berrets.|. Sacks, 0. af? payment ge siuall Pa ‘ On) worthy changes In prices ‘from yesterday's ehming , ane . ee: Se ee ay . Ss ] ion. e 4 : , . - Pye see . e . ‘ 7 . G " ’ q ’ . at Little Rock. facilities for caring for the sick are total- | New York ..| 16,638). 15,890! 3,368 5,878 | Black, oo In ‘ es Pg a le od ' Leon Oe eae coat és ea” tenes cles pre he Bp Bocce m5 : ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ww jpamegnste ane Sen an be looked to.’’ Baltimore ey. 6s cada V8 st cee soeeees+ | Black. medium . t 'No. “sg per 4 z sold. No change in price effect in financial circles generally. Consols for’ J. pon . path Tg B A Shel aint See num MOCK, Ark. Feb. %.—Follow-|ycnc were, mins the past two | Phila. 2 oohpe pon | Short stripe $0} No. ra MULE QUOTATIONS gay vee ial rene Beg © p. 2am. aa) BD, and C. Davis, 1435 Bremen; gir : yc . ‘ ae Dr eS Mal Narrow dao . hs ‘ a) pple chmed as follows: § ee hs. ‘ : “ : s : ing were the proceedings in tie Supreme| Charles E. Appleton, Mathias Buss. John nM ts of Grai Broad do No. , ves OB BO | 14 hands, entrees rena. ot bes OO to STROOD .: Atchison pfd., 881%, advance &; Reading nok sae. ae Le Court y: R. - tga ore tg en Charles B. Dyer, | Western Movements Of Ural. etl! bine of unpeime {Xo 1 tans , | hands. balk lof wales............5000 to Stim | BIG, advance I; b. & N.. O24, advance We: N. ¥. | ot Zipemn, 1008 M. BBthe ate * , . L. BE. Dupuy, John - Macott, Geor _ Wo li— "rams ate ania’ NeanenD a Ae ee ee eR ee cs6— ec. . ’ 14% hands, extreme NS Ee Oe 56 00 to om ts ). Umrease %,: nion Pacific, S0&, advance , we N - ; John McWilliams vs. Robert Bonner, ap- | Edmondson, Richard- Green, Sarah 1 a eate. as Wheat. p + * rr) : | 14% hands, bulk cf sales. .c....... OO to WOO Mei N. DB. Noy, advaner Wye N. Ppt, 80%, ad | — > Retteciion ‘Neen tiande - - ae om peal from Arkansas County Ctrevit Court: R, J. Hardin; Henry xy ackson.! Witilam | PLA‘ FE. ) Ree. —r huis. Noy aes —— gre Bh ceed Pe . : Ps “ ee da's = 7 i. ee exireme PERRO. sc cdeede 7h Me fu ue ox tal = ¥ . ' —_ art. Paggt md %: Nt. is 14°... ) : aud M. Lever, 440 \ Itoad wag ; buy. reversed and remanded with instructions , Johnson, i G: err. John - King, (GOR. i eh" ne : ~s : : Housecat sol eeee ‘Be 1@7 1m, Tonle’ cabs ~ z 77 ND 4 mn ‘. iy iW, vanla, Lisha, advance \: "Aunconda. ‘She mavenst _ ane > Seen. = bs ntre ahh, to roceed to trial on complaint. and Montgall, Arthur _MeBride, Nancy Mur- | st. Louis... 71,840 52, SH) 192,050 Extreme southern skins 15 per cent lIess and | har at bulk of enter pe on OO i 1500 % Comrels an hanged Te a a —— f ntth E.M s. Albert Z. Irt > i (pe ven * ae * Fag Ake 3 iC "4 pad t agg + HH1,000) | norinern 15 Hy a sw a Pras eated ri 1G tw 16%. bands ext, range 110.06 to 1de 00 Sanee Seen | Burial e KB. Moore vs. e as yy, appeal ; Jume: ; ran, atric ullivan, ‘W. B. Benet + (ae 2. DRIED FRU!IT—Apples vapotated = Rings. | +4 4 pau. tale os Pose , » 14000 . : Ae Des County Chancery Court; re- | Smith, Jesse W. Taylor and David NW. Wil- ' ire 74 _ 2,009 i 5.254 Blec to 4c; quarters, B@#4e: chops at W@%c; peei- The first ny pen te they oy PRE gs» poy bo - New York Bank Statement. . T. Meyer, 64, St, Joha ¢ teehee neoility.. City) 113,000 5B, 400) Ti. 7,250 jugs at %c: sundried--quarters at JaS%c. Teaches lated to represent rf fl animon te’ Reserre inet . au. | FF. tt. Baner, 5). 4620 Mt a” J Peis , we full Tange Trew comin corres, erro recess eceee $1,004,22% Annie Kenney, 88, Foarhaane; ph it ) : oes 2,822,100 Jogenhine Roser, 4. 217 N. a s a aris versed and remanded with instructions to! ls. Kansas 4) NK)! ; lve 403 overrule demurrer. — Nit esecnars setter sons " wiwaskes a Bie ei 2 ‘ 4 rhe eT y BB al a pms4 oi oar waa. od Batves at s sundried ettra. Lhe! Te, howey er. often iM aeulfys wm tatee rhaetive Laata ile. reine Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railway SELMER hE ane oe, Se 0.25) at from oe ee j bunches (all tegi) for bnyers, whie® sometitnes eel! Specle, decrease PLY : Co. va. Sarah A. York, appeal from Polk CONFERRING MORE POWER. Duluth SEE th 01,308 PORT Ate A Sa a etka nS Se Ee f Medium wooL. TA considerably above the highest qnotations. The a Legale, ifeTense a ae. ‘ rthey, _ Soo w omy! ounty Circuit Court; affirmed. > 2s. ea | , ~—— , . Cs e.~ e cdeeic 604 60¢6 is 6s bee ond line of quetations, signifies the hulk of alee Depesita, decrease Te q “Sire. 8. Young vs. Gant and Card: | Bill to Cure Defects in Arkansas Rail-| Western Flour Movement. | eid asd lew “tewart | 8a er an eat tak aint Mat eae a tae | Teael canes, Eee nae ! Mary 7 8, 20th: well, : ‘appeal from Washington County ' way Commission Law. ae We: , d jsimneilin Sida: . “ ; era ae | are sid on the comimisaiog market Myre a eon boutal hoy ve 216 45, On), reserve reapuiret, ' : ‘Receipts. Ship's. Iieavy fine ee Pere. TT 2/ STOCKYARDS NoTErS | : Light filme. . 6.6. cnc awe Seee aid fofced: eins tues TE Chancery Court; affirmed. Special tothe PostDianatch | yar | 2) 2 ee Loule , 7 eas 215 Hard bur Palatal Ay ie, 2% | The future of the St. Lovle @tock cattle trade bas Weekly B k Sta st. Lou ge wee 7, 05 ,21% Burry an 5 - G18'S | an Henttations..esers thine ta in itectheor. With eexiy 5an tement. . McKennon vs. St. Louis, Iron sag ‘the Sa Mounta n & Southern ee Co., appeal LIT TLE ROCK. Ark.. Feb. 73 A bill was Chicago a , sien ey q 53.000 gov 1H d W taconalu-~+ ™ . " " . from Johnson ounty Circu 4 Court; re- introduced in the House ta la to eanfer en- Detroit ae ee ‘ "800 .| anne dy n> . » 4 - +..- : pore +9 ‘“ node, acid at $5.40 te $5.50, the next heat price ; Kives the following ead. County Chancery Coury: motion oo. oe curaleh a suaragtes gd the oa | me | ing #8 20 | | station wR, se a cross-appeal filed. ses WOU said. * syveaker sus-; __£™—._... yieened Micon ecctedeapcs setiapeigieanemanincniatinctiine 14 1 - ? is supply. 4.040.480 bales. of ‘o . Conley et al. vs, Mrs. M. E. Booe, ad- | gested that the members would have.to take | No. 2 thixed .... 394@30% (304G30% 83%GS4 Career eeree eres roo eA which tones petnn Fon woe ey pe nn 134.280 bales were American: or ; appea) from Lonoke County; up a collection. No further action was) J 2 white .....40 @4@ly | 40% t, 345% A _ | the Iedtan Territoty 28 cadre, Arkansas TO cara and 5.008, : in alight during week, 130.186: interior > motion for appointment of taken. . ¥ a 3 mized ‘ ‘ : 18 Loulelana S care : A interior shipm ents, SO, 255 ; purt administrator filed. oo Pom y offered a concurrent vg om 2 See Beg. lth cttehe Abas 4 $0 tao: jaserion ntecks. 208.900 Laat roa Vie- os ‘ ; on extending the geasion to May 1% It was) \°% 9 yeuew - ee. | a” "RTC. “Deerskins. quotable at B2e ply. 4,043,500 bales, of whieh . \ adopted, ; fy. ee ; 0 1B nie mln cz. BE eed. 5 see nail iat tb for me: seehe at fe: antelope. 15e; ? = 41,219; te sight 2 Mor Feb. ®%—A. D. Young,| © | Universal Steel Company. SF gar reerieememrer espe seeg mory wnIDES “Bint. average receipth. rovod. te. 140.071: port receipts for | pcery merchant of this -city,|- TRENTON, N The Unfyersal | ¥., > + S027 | ; choles _ ie; ted, | at O94 | week, 179.701; ciports for the week, 236,047; in- merchan | at N,N. J., Feb, pet. 27 | roend $2. 79% - Doane. 30: tertor stocks . morning for the| Steel Co., captial’ of $300,000, whs Incor- . 2 whi . 20, | 26 : "No. 8 12iye: | ; re John H. Zol- pera tet here today to manuractyrs tam qe c ¢ resales 2 * “Pe 7 1, pd Pe 2 St: 0 00, eke tat $1 a a 4 balls, $2. 20 ‘ Clearing House e n tors Ms De ° ' * ad ereen : : , éere. . - ms | dears * Page oseph | No. owes 26% : _— cured, . : om asters: 2a; Texas A ta oO. The St. is ‘ a | No. 4 otual oe i , Market quiet; full woeled, OG oe ees 5 21,000; Monday, 40, clearings of 1.208.712 and balgsece al soa, 338, ‘> 4 on = ote > “Me " ‘ - ,! ry © * ez rae 7 “% » ry ot a ek REST Bie POD geet ok ee i ,) ff aoe i= Ve *, oF ics a . Z sé 3 af 5 « A Oa ~~ S, ae 7 - -} 3 Pos wr, ws: 7 ON. ee ; : » a OO Aiea 7 ap a i REE Se * 7 Mention te He of Jersey City. oo yes ‘=. eye Res eo , ~~ ating te Z a a Pes ~
Page 8
Pa a ne a 3 _ f 72s eee art ae we ey? Peet2% oi eee okey Y, ate To ae oot pa ee . A ‘Sadie: ; _. morning the police requested i ee Ok Lease So? ES Aes “Wad HALTIMORE RYE i}, n OMT ANAHAN ‘, IN bALTIMORI Hunter altimore Rye The American Gentleman’s Whiskey. Never Sold Till 10 Years Old. David Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo. 4 . HALTIM( PF R yt Ve LA SAVAN \ SUR SOALTIMORE . 'pelling them to await approval at Wash- OLD | UST ‘Washing Powder Eee - You had better get rid of your old piano for which you paid three prices, and get ene of Crawford’s, the finest ever made. You can get three of Crawford’s finest for the price you paid for your old poor one!! CANADIAN SALT TRUST. New Company Will Have a Capital of $8,000,000. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 23.—Arthur D. Bis- sel, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. Vincent Meredith, Montreal; George B. B. Cockburn, Toronto, Ontario; Richard B. Angus, Montreal, and Sir William O. Van Horne, Montreal, are applying for incorporation as the Canadian Bait Co., with a proposed capiatl stock of $8,000,000 and headquarters at Montreal. Policy Game Raided. Detectives Field and Pazdermic raided a se tf game at Tenth wnd Carr streets riday night and arrested 21 negroes. In the court Saturday that the ayton street police cases against 16 be nolle prossed. Ju@ge Wizlizenus objected, saying that if the police had no evidence as they claimed, the arrests should not have been made and he finally allowed the entry. Five cases were to be tried. Three of the defendants left the courtroom because of a misunderstanding. John Taylor and John Perkins were tried, convicted and fined $100 each. Appeals in each case were taken. Banquet to- Mr. Furth. Jacob Furth, for 20 years prominently iden. tified with the wholesale grocery trade of St. Louis, will be given a banquet at the Mercantile Club Saturday night as a fare- well testimonial by his friends. Mr. Furth will depart from St. Louts In a.few days to make his future home in Cleveland, O. The committee in charge of the banquet is composed of Messrs. Benja- min Altheimer, Elias Michael, William tix, Samuel Bowman, Isaac Schwab, Da- vid Treichlinger, William Goldstein, Max ussack, Louis Glaser, Julius Lesser and Joseph Wachtel. 7 Sd $0 KIDNEY DISEASE [ jcounty. He says he aetna SHE WEDDED THE FARM HAND. Wealthy Young Woman of Cadwell Married the Man She Loved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIll., Feb. 23.—Cadwell, a vil- lage in Moultrie County, is agog over a sensational elopement. Last summer Mts. Laura Glorious, a wealthy land owner in the vicinity, employed Dick Devore, a dash- ing young fellow, to manage one of her farms. Her daughter, Miss Mary, the belle of the village, felf in love with the young fellow and when Devore asked her for her hand in marriage the mother indignantly refused her consent and discharged him. She forbade him coming on her premises te see the girl or even speaking to ner, The lovers met clandestinely Wednesday. Miss Glorious went to Arthur to shop. she met Devore and they caught a Chicago & East- érn Illinois train to Moccasin in Effingham County, where their marriage occurred. They notified the bride’s mother and are awaiting her forgiveness, which, it is be- lieved, will be granted. MOSER HAS FOUND A FRIEND. His Brother Dan Blames His Crime on Their Father’s Persecutions. PEKIN, Ill., Feb. 23.—The trial of Sam Moser for the murder of his wife and chil- dren now waits on the recovery of Juror Miller, who was suddenly taken ill Friday. Court is adjourned until Monday afternoon. Dan Moser, brother of the accused, and the only one of the relationship who has spoken to the defendant, Sam Moser, ar- rived in Pekin Friday and held a long con- sultation with the prisoner. He was very positive in his assertion that it was the result of the persecutions inflicted upon his brother which led up to the commission of the crime. He said his own father per- secuted him. When but 17 years of age he drove him from home because he refused to unite with the New Amish Church and threatened to disinherit him. He became very vindictive in speaking of his father's attitude in the matter of the trial and his refusal to aid his own son because of fear of bringing down upon himself the wrath of the New Amish religion. Juror Mijler is somewhat improved, and the attending physician hopes for his re- covery by Mondayieg UNCLE SAM IS SATISFIED. No More Deaths of Chinese Disturbers to Be Demanded. PEKIN, Feb. 23.—It {s understood here that Mr. Conger, the American minister, has been instructed by his government that the Chinese have been sufficiently punished and that no further demand shall be made by him for further death penalties. At a meeting of the foreign ministers yesterday they were notified by the Chinese commissioners that they believed an edict had already been issued by the dowager Empress, commanding the punishments de- manded by representatives of the powers. KANSAS WILL PROSECUTE. Cowley County Officials Are Out After Liquor Sellers. ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., Feb. 23.—County Attorney Torrence of Cowley County has issued a proclamation to the officers of the county relating to the penalty of selling | Hquor without a permit and also the clause relating to the duty of the officials of the SATURDAY—ST.- LOUIS POST-NISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 1901 CUBANS STAND FOR FREEDOM Committee Will Not Go On to Washington. CONSTITUTION MUST STAND CONGRESS EXPECTED TO BE FORA FREE CUBAN REPUBLIC. A Committee Is Preparing a Proposi- tion to Include Free Trade With the United States. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) HAVANNA, Feb. 23.—A copy of the Cu- ban constitution, signed by the delegates to the convention, has been presented to Governor-General Wood. He asked that the committee on relations with the United States accompany his messenger to Wash- ington. The delegates will flatly refuse this request, considering that the constitu- tion speaks for itself. If the convention has the backbone it may henceforth ignore the Washington ad- ministration and proceed to promulgate election laws, starting machinery toward the definite establishment of the Cuban republic. There is no written law com- ngton, the United States military force in Cuba being the only restraining pee. Many of the the delegates met informally in the convention hall yesterday after- noon. Most of them seemed convinced that if the convention stood out vigorously for absolute sme © pharm the United States Congress would support it. The special committee on relations has instructed its secretary, Senor Juan Gual- berto Gomez to draw up a proposition and submit the same to the committee for con- sideration today. This proposition, it is understood, will be on the following lines: First: That Cuba shall not be made the base of war operations by the United States. Second: That the commercial treaty with the United States shall embody as far as possible free trade between the two countries; and Third: That no foreign treaties shall be made, jeopardizing the independence of uba. The special committee considers that the danger of Cuba contracting loans she might be unable to pay, has been guarded against in the constitution. Instructions were given to Senor Gomez in the form of notes and suggestions. It is understood that the + seapenane of naval stations was not mentioned. The committee will report Monday at an executive session of the convention. Gen. Wood has informed the authorities at Washington that the Cuban constitution was officially presented to him and that he awaits instructions whether to forward the document immediately or hold it until the relations between Cuba and the United States are decided upon. NEW LINE TO MANCHESTER. It Will Be Established Between Phil- adelphia and That Port. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—Announce- ment has been made by the Trades League of this city that Philadelphia is to have an additional line of steamers to England. The league secretary says that the Man- chester liners, limited, of Manchester, En- gland, and the Leyland Shipping Co., lim- ited. of Liverpool, have concluded arrange- ments to establish a regular service be- tween this city and Manchester direct. LATIMER JONES PARDONED. He Ran Away From a Charge of For- gery Fifteen Years Ago. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Latimer E. Jones, who, 15 years ago, startled financial circles by his vast enterprises, failed for many thousands and fied to South Amer- ica, and was later arrested in London on a charge of forgery and extradited to this country, has been pardoned by Gov. Odell from Sing Sing, where he had been sen- tenced for five years and six months. He was convicted of forgery in this city in June, 1897. CUBANS MUST COME UNDER. Congress will Not Accept Constitution Without Amendments. WASHINGTON Fh 23.—The Cubans have finished their constitution and turned it over to Gen. Wood to be forwarded. They are at work upon the supplementary state- ment as to relations with the United States. Gen. Wood holds the constitution subject to instructions from this country. He has been notified by Secretary Root not to for- ward the eonstitution until the supplemen- tary matter is ready. It is expected both will be sent to Washington early next week. It now seems certain that an extra ses- sion of Congress will be called eithcr March 18 or 25. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Sygup or Figs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable tothe system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, eae the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom > soil every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the spcdisinel enailties of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cauirornia Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effecta and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BEORGANIZING COLD DEMOCRATS So Steps Taken at a Philadelphia Meeting. PRGMINENT MEN’ PRESENT CONCURRENCE IN THE PLAN. D. B. Hill, Hoke Smith, Herbert and Others Wrote Letters and Con- gressman Told of Aims. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—A step which is believed to be a preliminary for the unification of the National Democratic party was taken last night when 200 Penn- Sylvania Democrats and some from other States sat at dinner in the Bullitt building. No organization stood sponsor for the meeting and all shades of Democrats were represented. The participants were rep- resentative Democrats. John Cadwallader of this city, who pre- sided, explained the object of the dinner. “This meeting was called for the purpose of putting the Democracy on its feet,” he said, “and to keep it from defeat here- after.”’ ! Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent a let- ter of regret in which he said, “I should be pleased to be present on this occasion and testify to my support of the political purposes its projectors have in view. | am sorry therefore, that some pressing en- gagements and work prevent my doing so.”’ Ex-Senator David B. Hill wrote as fol- Ows: “All such gatherings having for their alm the unification of the Democratic party a renewal of allegiance to Jeffersonian prin- ciples of government, and the making of plans for Democratic victories, deserve the encouragement of all our party friends. We should not be discouraged over recent defeats. What we need at this time is unity of action.’’ Ex-Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith wrote: . *“‘While I recognize no authority for re- organization of the Democratic party, yet in common with what is the desire of the great majority of Democrats, I hope to see the party in its next national convention adopt a platform so sound that it can again appeal successfully to the conservative masses of voters.”’ Letters were read from Ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert and others, all of whom MR. CLEVELAND WROTE OF s| Dr Price’s Baking Powder supplies a pure, wholesome leavening agent, which makes the biscuit and cake of highest healthfulness at ry medium cost and protects the food from alum, which is the greatest dietary danger of the day. The foremost baking powder in all the warld. fe PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO. ie a ee lt ee ee, 3 ——— — _/@&) CREAM PBAKING PO > > Sa siabaced, pa PON ND favored a general reorganization of the national Democratic party. Addresses were made by George F. Baer, president of the Franklin an Marshall College, Lancaster, Congressman John R. Thayer of Massachusetts, Ex-Gov. Pattison and others. Congressman Thayer in the course of his remarks said: “There will never be a reorganized De- mocracy until a new foundation is built Notz.—Alum baking powders are low priced, alum costs but two cents a ¥ alum is a corrosive poison and ; baking powder dangerous | 2 upon safe ground. I think ‘red ti aiD t bell in ‘ : 4 é emption’ emocrats, who eve vote i better word than ‘reorganization’ in describ- | fcr Democratic candidates wihoues upon ss ing our present plight. We must let by-| a Jeffersonian platform,” “es gones be bygones and begin at the be- — be inning. Incompetent and unworthy men They Will Do It. ; must not be allowed to hold offices in cit- les and towns and delegates to state con- ventions must be selected with care. With these preliminary steps taken in all sections of the country it will not be a difficult mat- ter to perfect a national organization of From Life. . “The young gentlemen its now _ the drawing-room waiting for you, mi rid “Very well, Eloise. Go tell him ae be down right away. And come back about half an hour and fix my hair.” —* é ‘ ; we) a’ WR ee" “2, cat ee PY ae RN eth SOK: ee? rd ‘ it . s Cured BLOOD AND NER bak by the blood, is carried to aches, body. ‘ o -. a amy fully write. and had confidence in it for that DYSPEPSIA and SPHING DEBILITY Dr. Greene’s Nervur2 VE REMEDY. other parts of the body, rir, CHARLES W. HUBBARD, a well-known and popular citiz ‘* For over two years I suffered terribl agonizing for me to attend to my work at times. imaginable, so I had to rely upon cereals and other easily digested foods. I consulted several eminent physicians of Bangor who prescribed for me. I took bottle after bottle of their medicine, but no relief came to me. Last June I commenced taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and used four bottles. To-day Iam a perfectly healthy man, and able to attend to business with my accustomed vigor, with restored appetite and strength.”’ Dr. Greene’s NERVURA IS THE GREAT REMEDY TO CURE. The Best Spring Tonic and Invigorator You Can Possibly Get. Hon. WILLIAM HOPEWELL, Fail River, Mass., says :— ‘*‘T am mer to add my testimon bottles and was compietely cured, and h can be no doubt of the most excellent » ‘ ‘ e " —— r c . & $ d , Pv ¥ e . "Oe, stmg wy - 7 -, . } | . ‘ by A formed, the . I could eat only egs and milk. ‘This ed as the prescription of a regular reason, curative properties of Dr. Greene's ARS, EDGAR B. SMITH. which I freely endorse. You are at liber St., Lowell, Mass., says :— dyspepsia. I was taken s ago from overwork. and was miserable for a year. I had done wonders for me. I could not eat and now I can eat ot on all I can tell you. as well as anybody. everyone in this city knows him, and seeing men and wom debilitated made strony. eeu). he he is alway ~~ * Office, 35 } * $0, sie Fs Waar aa, “ “ " mad i ; : 5 iil 4 B ae SOR ARE Se pe te ne ae RR ROIS ara ata ean : happy by the use of his great discovery, Peete, following the pete te Avice which _ Now and be . give free to all who suffer, and who consult him at his i FE it., New York City, or who write to him about their case. Perieciig and Permencaiiy Cured, 2 ep Sige rs a ae _— od 1” ’ - 2 YSPEPSIA- Always Worse in theSpring Months HE sufferer from Dyspepsia is always blue and discouraged. He sees no bright side to anything. — the first symptoms of indigestion, do not seem to be serious. 7 . But think of the reason for this distress j ©irritation existing in the delicate membrane that lines the stomach. ‘This slight inflammation soon increases. lining of the stomach. There is a discharge from it which spreads, is taken up ) riec and other organs become likewise diseased. Many severe symptoms arise, head- lassitude, pain in the back, all due to the poison coming from the seat of the inflammation being conveyed to all parts of the If neglected, the last stage follows. Doctors call it gastritis. What he does eat does not nourish his system, because the entire mucous membrane of the stomach is coated over with life-consuming sores, en of Bangor, Ile., says in regard to this subject :— y with dyspepsia and was in very bad shape. I could eat nothing hearty resident of the Common Council of to th ich I cheer- hree years ago I was 4 e many others in this letter whic used to come on me summers fora long time ’ re OC tite. [ em 6=6hhad seen Dr. Greene’s Nervura advertis end with a complete loss of appe and the many cures I heard of. So I took two ave had no return of the trouble since. ty to publish this letter for the benefit of others.” Mrs. EDGAR E. SMITH, 287 Appleton ‘Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy has helped me of a very bad case of nervous tok about five years I was in bed three months ferent doctors and a i t last I tried Dr. Greene s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and it has My husband is a well-known fireman at the Westford St. engine house, and knows I was sick for a long while and had to give up work on account of ins stomach trouble.” Dr. Greene, in his great prictice, meets daily many Cases, and has the pleasure of Strong, well, healthy and ee ——p, > Curse of the People. THE CAUSE OF HALF THE WORLD’S SUFFERING. , BUT ALWAYS CURED BY GREENE'S MERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. slight fullness and distress with indigestion after eating, which are It means that there is a form of Pretty soon there is an internal sore, an ulcer is patient suffers more. This unhealthy sore begins to eat away the The sufferer reaches a point where he can scarcely eat anything, I lost my appetite and it was perfectly without being distressed by the most excruciating pains condition hysician, There Nervura, three dif- anytbing, hat ‘ Take Dr. GPeene’s NERVURA Blood and Nerve Remedy everyone “ads Pts a » ae } “ } > thin and oF ee ee