St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1901

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Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Want Ads, 2427 Sunday, February 24 > *“*Want"’ Ads than any fississippl. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING TWELVE PAGES. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regular E COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ’ Circulation, : VOL. 53, NO. 189. PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. 172,037 Sunday, February 24 72,000 bigger than that of the noxt largest published west of the Mississippi. — TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 26, 1901. CAPTAIN KIELY MAY TO A ACCORDING BOARD MEMBER ‘BECOME CHIEF TUESDAY ee) A sn ww _ 7 Detective John Keely, It Is Announced, Will Be Made Assistant Chief of Detectives-Changes May Occur Tuesday. OPO SSSESESESESEEE OD PROPOSED POLICE SLATE. (As indicated by a member of the board before its meeting.) President of Board—Harry Hawes, Secretary Ward. Chief of Kiely. Chief of Detectives—William Des- mond. Assistant Chief of Detectives—John Keely. B. of Board—Thomas J. Police—Capt. Mathew o * © * “9 9 °° °° SESPSESOOOSSOOOOS SO * * Se a a ae & & ie he fe ae of Go eo ae For the first time in nearly two years Mayor Ziegenhein attended Tuesday after- noon’s meeting of the board of police com- missioners. Though ex-officio a member of the board he has heretofore taken no active part in its deliberations. Prior to the beginnig of the session at o’clock, the Democratic members of the board conferred with Dr. Faulkner. Shortly after the executive meeting was called to order a messenger was sent out of the board room. Te returned a few minutes later with a copy of the revised statutes of Missouri. A member of the board stated positively before the meeting that Capt. Kiely would be the next chief of police. He said that ") ee iY) Af WY A Wi Hi v5 . SOE TNs. AM AMT see") ZZ - CAPT. MATHEW KIELY OF THE CARR STREET STATION. Chief John W. Campbell, prior to the board meeting, said to the Post-Dispatch: “T have not resigrned.’’ “Can you indicate what your course will be?’’ “T prefer not to discuss it.’ “Would you accept a captaincy if it were offered you?” “T cannot say until the offer is made.”’ Chief Campbell was commissioned for a term of four years by the board which was appointed immediately after the new police law went into effect, in August, 1899. That board, however, was never confirmed by the Senate, and its tenure of office expired with the appointment and confirmation of the new board Capt. Kiely accepted his present position after serving as assistant chief, while Chief Harrigan once took a lower position in the department after having served as its head. In case a new assistant chief of police is apointed it is expected that Chief Pickel will also be reduced to captain. TACHRITZ WANTS ONE BALLOT His Attorneys Argue Before Election Board That Two Tickets Would Be Unfair. Arguments regarding the form of the bal- lot to be used at the Republican city pri- maries next week were heard by the board of election commissioners at an open meet- ing Tuesday. On «.* es = —>-+—_—_2___- —__9—__0—__ 6-4 ——4—_0— 6 —_ 6 —__ 0 —_ 6-6 _ 6 _6—__6—_ 6 4-4 004+ - ¢ o~—?—o—_-o—-0—_9— 0-0-0 o~—0—_o—_ 0-000 poe ° . -———-o—- the change would probably be made at once. The future of Chief Campbell, it was stated, had not been determined. Ite might be reduced to the rank of captain, or, if he should show an unwillingness to accept this, charges could be preferred against him and he might be removed. This latter contingency, it was stated, might postpone the appointment of the new chief. It was further stated that neither Capt. George McNamee nor Capt. Lorenz meenner would be appointed assistant cniet. It was also positively stated that Detec- tive Al Guion would not succeed Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith, who is slated for ee in uniform, probably as lieutenant place of the man who will succeed to the ere vee . WD at Fs ae Trg hg ve . eee aha, a SP tha oe ' > £ Z “ted . ot ve , re DETECTIVE JOHN KEELEY. cting Assistant Chief of Detectives, ith E eadquarters at Four Courts.) taincy vacated by Capt. Kiely’s promo- The decision to not promote Mr Guion leaves Detective John iteaty, who has been acti assistant chief during Chief Des-! nda's absence, the only candidate for the ce. Mr. Keely's friends at the Four urts and among the business men who ve been urging his name were satisfied at noon that he would be promoted, The positions of secretary and stenog- rapher to the chief, now filled by Charies H. Jones and Roscoe Shaw. respectively, will, it ts believed, have new incumbents upon the appointment of a new chief. The members of the new board held a | @onference Monday evening in the oftice of ee _ Marry B. Hawes. The re-election of Harry . B. Hawes as president and Thomas J. Ward 7 so% - % ene John D. Johnson and*E. C. Rowse of the St. Louis Republican Club, representing George W. Parker and the candidates on the St. Nicholas Hotel slate, urwed the elec- tion commissioners to place the names of Mr. Parker and the other slate candidates upon taining the names of Judge Zachritz and the scattering candidates for city offices. Judge Zachritz was present with Attor- news Chester H. Krum and T. T. Fauntle- roy, who argued in his behalf that the names of all candidates should be placed upon one ticket. Mr. Johnson declared that the St. Nich- olas Hotel ticket represented the wishes of the accredited representatives of the Re- publican party, and that the candidates composing it should be distinguished from those who represented, as he believed. no more than their own personal aspirations. He did not believe that anyone would have difficulty in remembering that Mr. Parker was the caucus candidate, but he declared that confusion regarding the candidates for other offices would certainly result un- less his plan should be adopted. Judge Zachritz’s attorneys said the can- didates had filed their declarations individ- ually, and that all should be placed on the same footing by the board, and asserted that the law does not recognize caucuses of a few “self-constituted” party repre- sentatives. They objected to any arrange- ment of the ticket which would give an apparent regularity to a part of the ticket and make the others appear as independent candidates, Besides Judge Zachritz, most of the can- didates not included in the slate were pres- ent, and they indorsed the remarks of At- torneys Krum and Fauntleroy. It was announced at Tuesday’s meetin of the board that a Hst of judges an clerks satisfactory to both sides had been arranged, and that the choice of polling places had been made by the representa- tives of the two factions alternately. At the afternoon session the board de- cided to place the names of all Republican candidates for nomination on one ballot. This was regarded as favorable to Zachritz, —— of the candidates to request a joint ticket, POLITICAL NOTES. Robert E. McMath will speak upon ‘“The Vital Issues of the Spring Campaign” at reform headquarters, 312 North Twelfth street, Tuesday night. The Negro Protective Republican Club and the Lone Star Social Club of the Fif- teenth Ward held a meeting Monday night at Stolle’s Hall. C. F. Betts was indorsed for the House of Delegates. Tho Eighth Ward Republican League Club will meet y night at Lohman's Hall, Seventh street and Ann avenue, wit man-American I ratic Club { Jemoce at Tower Hall, Bighteenth street avenue, W the ticket separate from that con- | CAPEN DIVORCE GRANTED AFTER A SHORT HEARING WIFE MAKING NO DEFENSE —o—_0—-o-- oo ¢ 5 JULIUS BOYER. Wallace C. Capen-was granted -a divorce from Florence Lucas Capen at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning by Judge ‘Fisher. The stated ground was indignities. None of the parties to the suit were pres- ent when the decision was handed down. The testimony in the case was heard by Judge Fisher Monday. It was all pre- sented in the plaitntiff’s behalf. Atttorney W. H. Clopton, who was supposed to be looking after Mrs. Capen’s interests, was present, but took no part in the proceed- ings. The case went by default. Wallace C. Capen, plaintiff in the suit against Mrs. Florence Lucas Capen-for di- voree, teok the stand in Judge Tisher's court at 5:10 o’clock Monday afternoon. His testimony did not consume more than 10 minutes. He told about his wife's al- leged attempts at suicide, saying that she once soaked matches in water and tried to drink the water and that when he pre- vented her she tried to cut the arteries, in her wrists. He also described an incident in Faust’s restaurant when, he avers, she flirted witn Julius Boyer and also an incident in the Planters’ Hotel cafe when, he alleges, sie struck him with an oyster fork. When recalled to the stand by his attor- ney, Morton Jourdan, he stated that the attempts to commit suicide were made on Dec. 5 at about 10:30 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Capen also told of his wife's failure to write to him while spending her vacation at Block Island, R. I. Other witnesses were Mr. FLORENCE LUCAS CAPEN. Oey gow aalg 4 epee WALLACE CAPEN. \+—0—_ 00000000 @- +—_o—_ 0+ o_o o_o o_o 000) ‘ ~—-——_——_——_——SSEeEeerer—eraerer eec—oese ee e_oee_3o3V—_.e ee a thers, George and Samuel Capen, Dr. E. G. Comstock, who said that he had known the plaintiff for years, J. Boyd Price and Joseph Steele. Mrs. Florence Lucas Capen, from whom Wallace Capen secured a divorce, has been declared by many the most beautiful wom- an in St. Louis. She is about 25 years of age, stutely, a rich oliye complexion, lus- trous large dark eves and a suverb fig‘ire. She is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lucas of Normandy, St. Louis County. Her family is one of the oldest in St. Louis, and has been considered one of the wealthiest. Wallace Capen is one of the three sons of the late Geerge D. Capen, who was a wealthy insurance man &And was president of the Lindell Railway Ge. The Capen fam- ily have a magnificent Wome in Westmore- land place. The marriage of the couple on Sept. 1 1897, was sudden. They went to the Record- er’s office without notifying their families and were married by a justice. For a few years prior to that, Florence Lucas had been a reigning belle in exclu- sive circles. She was selected as Queen of the Veiled Prophet's ball in 1895. She pre- ferred a yeuth named Guerin, whose home was in Columbus, O., to the others, how- ever, and their engagement was announced. The wedding date was set and he came to St. Louis. He had been here but a few hours when he learned that his fiance? and her family had declared the wedding off. No positive explanation was given at the time, but the impression was allowed to obtain that the reason the engagement was can celled was because of certain inquiries the groom-to-be had made concerning the finan- cial standing of his prospective father-in- law. After this incident, Miss Lucas went trav- eling with relatives in California. Shortly | i Capen's bro- *? . after her return home her marriage to Mr. Capen occurred. They resided the greater portion of their time at 7 Euclid avenue. THIS IS NOT MR. ROOSEVEL 4y = Who —?—-?-o—e—-o—_ o_o 90-0 _o_o____o_#—__0—_>_0— > —_ 0 _9—__0—_0_ 9 —_0 Republican Candidate John A. Laird, Republican candidate for president of the Board of Public !mprove- ments, looks like Vice-President-elect Theo- dore Roosevelt, and is proud of It. Mr. Laird was nominated by the St. Nicholas | Hotel cauct’s and has no opposition in his! party. “Yes, I have often been told that I re- semble ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt,” said Mr. Laird to the Post-Dispatch, “and have been fre- quently mistaken for him. Nor can I say) that I am ashamed of the resemblance, w — it amounts to last even- j velt was in St. Louis cro of little bows t™ .

Qe ~ oo —- +o ¢— oo +o Looseveit. Laird about the streets, supposing him to be the hero of San Juan hill. At the Coliseum that evening part of the audience rose when Mr. Laird appeared upon the stage and started to give three cheers for “Teddy.” In height, build &nd facial characteristics Laird is what the slang expert of the would term a “dead ringer” for the f the United States Senate. He hite hat of the “Rough Rider” tary coat, glasses and a close- iy cropped brown mustache. He lacks Roosev ter nervous manner, and his teeth, while white and even, are neither so large nor #0 prominer*’ ~~ — Gn. eS a rune’ day new boss 0 wears a W order, a mill -o-o— + + © -o— _0—_0—-1)——_ o_o @ -o DR spondent Describes Her Work as Editor. WRITES APPEALS . DISTILLERS. Had Preparéd Most of Her Articles in Advance—Strong Salutatory Occupies a Prominent Place. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. the Peoria Journal, bar. “T'll have no hell-hole, and filth, where I stop,”’ with its daily, great expectancy. had not appeared. mentarily. the Journal office and is fearfully and this made. copy neyed hither from Topeka. Mrs: Nation was busy in her room story of her saloon smashing. prohibition orator, is Mrs. editor. the managing editor, passing the issue. Ix required some urging by Mr Brubaker to write her saloon-wrecking paper. at Rouse’s Hall tonight,”’ in the paper?” “Certainly,” baker, ‘‘and play it again tonight.”’ tually written by Mrs. Nation brewers. Mr. editorials. distillers and has written the Peoria baker THE NEW EDITOR APPEARS. before Mrs. office. nearly noon the Journa! It was arrived at ular staff, who are on duty as usual, hid | their pipes, while the windows of the com- | | posing and make-up rooms were opened in |order that the smoke-laden atmosphere ; might escape. | R. M. Hanna, the regular editor of the | Semanal, who was present merely as a spec- | tator, said he had had his smoke early in | the day. ‘ Charles V. B. Carroll, the proprietor, an- nounced that he had taken to the woods, City Editor T. F. Ballentine sent Report- lers R. F. Brady, J. A. | Dunlop on the usual assignments, was fearful and James but he Gove if the news was not to her liking. * Mrs. E. M. Canton, telegraph editor, said that Mrs. Nation was not expected to in- terfere in her department. Mrs. Nation’s issue of the Journal is of 12 eight-column pages. The regular edi- tion is of eight pages. There are advertise- ments of several local distilleries. Last week the Peoria brewers met and passed a resolution to fine any of their number $50 who should advertise in this edition, and | Chere are no brewery advertisements to- | day. | | ADDRESS TO THE BREWERS. | Mrs. Nation's address to the Peorita | brewers ‘'n today's journal is in the follow- ing language: “To the brewers of Peoria: Last night | the Lord told me to write this letter to you | the whole world and lose his own soul? A Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- WHAT SHE THINKS TO BREWERS AND THE PEORIA, IIl., Feb. 26.—Today Mrs. Carrie Nation's address is the Cosmopolitan Ho- tel, Peoria, and her title is editor-in-chief of The famous Kansas crusader stops at the Cosmopolitan because it is the only hotel in the city without a stink says the crusader. In the office of the Journal, an afternoon at 10 o’clock there was an air of The editor for this day She was expected mo- A copy boy had been running between the Cosmopolitan Hotel since 7:30 this morning, carrying in- stallments of Mrs. Nation's copy. Some of wonderfully It is written on old envelopes, telc- graph blanks and semraps of paper found by Mrs. Nation on the train as she jour- REPORTERS. AT HER BIDDING She Arrived at Her Desk Late. But at the hotel writing for today’s Journal the W. A. Brubaker of this city, a well-known Nation's sub- lie is what is known to the staff as the final proofs and selecting much of the matter for) induce the editor-in-chief to stary for ‘the “IT want to tell that in my lecture) she said. ‘‘Would it be good policy to play my drawing card) said Mr. Bru-, The only other features of the issue ac- are saluta- tory on the editorial page and an address to jru- Nation | Shortly be- | fs re she appeared the members of the reg- | i lest the new editor might un- | do much of their work at the eleventh hour | ; ' | What is &2 man profited if he should gain, Or what shall a man give in exchange for ‘his ‘own soul? These are questions | which God asks you as individ- , uals, Will it pay you, my dear | | brothers, to heap around the faggots ‘that will burn your flesh as jt were fire? | For whatever a man soweth that shall he | also reap. You are doomed to a hell, where Y you will be tormented with the howls of the broken-hearted women. | ‘You will have to look at the skeletons of babes whom you have frozen and starved, and the curses of your victims will make a hell as full of torture as that ‘of the hypocrites. It takes a mighty power /to save you from this place, but Jesus left heaven to undertake the salvation of the worst and that means you. He 1s the law- yer of the soul and never loses a case. “Mercy is what will save you, as it fs what poor sinners must have. Now let the wicked forsake his ways and the unright- eous man his thoughts and let him turn unto the Lerd, for he will have mercy and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon.” Other features of the Journal are fétters from Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, ex-Senatcr Peffer of Kansas, Hon. J. B. Larimer of Topeka and other Kansans in support of the Nation way. The other side is represented by communications from the editors of the Wine and Spirit Gazette and the Wine and Spirit News. W. A. Bru- baker has an article on the lawlessness of | the saloon men of Kansa* Mre Wa ttn ~ * . FOR ONE DAY ONLY > > OPS THE HATCHET FOR TH MRS. NATION, THE KANSAS CRUSADER > READY For THe DAYS WorK. *» WHEN THE FoREMAN —e © ©. ¢ © ¢ ¢-@ © © ¢ @ ¢~-+# 4 +o ©. © © © © © #6 © +4 Laie From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. To the Readers of the Journal: says | am the cause of his leaving the ; : 'f 4 t ! stablishing him in business. Ah, the to anyone. as well as in purse. Love is the one am giad to be able to love the worst ] separated, my which murders men. slavery of drink. count a great | And it privilege to give oo o—o— o-oo © @ @ -@-@-#-—@o—_-@—- @—_-@ o-oo 4-4-6 “ ‘ PEORIA A GOOD FIELD FOR MRS. NATION. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. anti-liquor crusade of the world together. aging $65,000 daily. whisky were $176, 764,000. is located here. about 60.000 gallons of whisky. $28,000,000 internal revenues. about $650,000,000, . . : | DEMANDED MORE. CoPy, EDITING A NEWSPAPER WITH A HATCHET. MRS. NATION'S SALUTATORY AS EDITOR. “The more I love and smash, the more the people are loving me.” PEORIA, Ill., Feb. 26.—Following is Mrs. Carrie Nation's salutatory, as edi- tor for one day of the Peoria Journal, at the head of the editorial columns. I regard it as a very great cormfpliment to be asked to edit this paper. It | affords me an opportunity of presenting to the public some of the reasons that impelled me to organize the “Home Defgnders."’ I am grateful also for the sub- Stantlal assistance it affords me in meeting the large expenses I have ‘e in the numetous suits now pending against me.' There is a precious boy who saloon bue!ness. | joy it gives me to extend’ @ helping hand As God prospers me it will be my joy to help tn eny way the poor tn spirit thing ‘that gives us real happiness, and I of'men so much that I will dare to smash the thing that injures them. And the more I love them the more I smash, and the more I smash the more I love. And the more I love and smash the more the people love me. Loving and smashing are two good yoke fellows, and should never be I have never hurt a hair of the. heads of my bad brothers, the sa- loon keepers, and hope for pity’s sake none of them ever will get in the way of hatchet, for it gets dreadful reckless when {ft files around, smashing that I long to see the day when all men shall be freed from the if any poor effort of mine shall hasten that day I it~—no matter what the cost. “With malice toward none, with love for all,” perform the work God has given us to do, loose them that are in bonds, in the Master's name, PEORIA, IIL, Feb. 26.—Peoria certainly offers a good field for Mrs. Nation's More corn whisky Is distilled in Peoria than in all the rest One distillery here pays an Last Saturday the total That was an average day. It uses upon an average 12,000 burhels of corn a day, which makes Peoria distillers pay In one distillery there are 3% vats for mash 2 feet deep and 32 feet in diameter, with a capacity of 50,000 gallons each. passage of the internal revenue law Peoria distillers have paid to the government THe ReporreR Wwo Fete DOWN ON His ASSICNMENT, THE MAN WHO WANTED TO WHIP THE EDITOR. Mate He needs my help ff e8- , ‘ let us, with courage let wus, to set at liberty the captives, to CARRIE NATION. ‘ 4 internal revenue tax aver- revenue collections on Peorta The largest distillery on earth of annually from $22,000,000 to Since the oo 0000 0 0 00 © 0 ---@- © @— © -# © © © - 66-6 @—& » his own fire. If you will come to Decatur and run my place for ene day I will refrain from sclilng op that day any vinous and aspiritous§ ltiqnors, cigars or cigarettes, Nothing but soda waters and lemonades and give you the entire proceeds, you to act as cashier, your expenses to be pal both ways. ED WEINGARTEN, Munager Leerless Saloon. ” pet Mrs. Nation wrote and wired this reply:! marked, with her cheerlest emile. In smiled back and walked on. smash? Cannot sta@) Your sister, Carrie me you do, “Will you let there without Nation.” CELIGHTED TO BE AN EDITOR. “How do you like editing a daily paper?” I asked Mrs. Nation tn the parlor of her hotel this morning, while Mr. Brubaker, the We Ba Ge assistant, was urging her her story of saloon smashing for the with Jour- to hurry nal. “This ts my first expertence,’ and “I am delighted. | am giad chance to say things through a newspaper I have written many articles for the press in past years, but nearly all were rejected fam getting into the paper now, though,”’ and Mrs. Nation smiled. In fact. Mrs. Nation smiles all the time she replied, to get a She is the most pleasant-faced woman | Assistant Secretary of the and | broad expanse lier whole face, a unbroken of She smiles even when ever met. ruddy one, cheery good nature. she tells of her hatchet work “What I write I write myself.” is an she can- tinued. “In a little while ['m going over'to the office myself and run things. “Oh. I ‘tend to my kKnittin’. I don't get other people to do it for me “You ask me if I am going to lecture to- No: | am going to talk. I don't just talk. I never know what I lam a literal demonstra- night? lecture. ! am going to *Y¥. ‘tion of the Lord's saying, ‘Ye shall not take ‘thought of what ye shall say.’ ‘come to mer My words lt's the same in my writing.” Jumping up, Mra. Nation said: “I've got something for you ie She walked briskiy into another room and soon returned with & button for the lapel, on which were the words, “A Home Defender.” “Are you a home defender? A home de- fender opposes drink, vice, tobacco of all "aretten, ~ ‘ eee)? kinds RE ae aren ere ' ’ ' ' ee a walk down Main street. A man passed along with a pipe in his mouth. stepped up, plucked the pipe from his mouth and threw it into the guttter. Mra. Nation, “Those nasty things can't stay in the” ‘same town with Carrie Nation,” she re-: The man TILT WITH HER LANDLADY. This morning at the breakfast table Mrs... Nation and her landlady, Mra. Anna Ham- mele, had a dispute which resulted tn Mra. Nation ordering the landlady out of the — hotel. Mrs. Nation was telling a young , rie : secretary, who is her editorraj | ™*" how wicked it was to drink and the landlady, who stood near, remarked: “I don't belleve In that stuff you talk.” Mrs. Nation turned upon her landlady and gave her a tongue lashing and then ordefed> her to leave the house. “Tl own the Cosmopolitan Hotel and V8 4 stay in it.” retorted Mre. Hammele. Mra Nation went out to @ restaurant and ate” ¥ gor breakfast. VANDERLIP RESIGNS, Wants to Quit His Post. WASHINGTON, Feb. X.—The of Hon. Frank A. Vandertip, retary of the treasury, was announced the department today, to take effect 1 the qualification of his successor, not thay March &, a: gd Pp rte = THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | | PAIR. St. Louls and Vieiatty—tenerally fale night and probably Wedereday, Missouri end Hilset—diemerally fale sight and Wedoceday. Kentucky aod Tennesice--Vair Taeaday partly cleudy asd threatening Wedncedag; a ~ 7, rf ee uh “ S es. tt, oe Ps =] i aa ae 3 4, rab _ >, $ Pat 3 SF ne = F ¥ aa a

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-ghopping tour she found difficulty in en- Loui elty $21.00 damages against the St. “oe 8, | Jeint and concurrent resolution _ TCERD A Y— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY ACLAR BEST BY CHILDREN -— ineas and Florence Warren Battled With Intruder, UCKY BOY WAS ‘ED HIS FATHER’S PISTOL IN THE TROUBLE. For garments regularly worth $3.00, $4.00, $7.00, $8.50, $25.00 aS - owe i r an 9° | e - . , These garments contain slight manufacturers ttle Florence Clung to Man's Coat imperfections, but these in no way affect either and Tried to Hold Him So Her their appearance or wearing qualities, -¢ Brother Could Take Steady Aim. s Warren, aged 12 years, aided by r, Florence, aged 11, fought a pistol! th burglar at their home, 166 Sixteenth street, East St. Louis, ORY COODS COMPAKY. afternoon, in which the boy was mn the calf of his leg and the burglar - mn were alor hefr father, _ childre 17. Henry I. War- is a switchman in the RB. le “ards and was at work. Mrs. Warren hopping rence Saw a man enter the kitchen. child, with great presence of mind, famma, bring the pistol downstairs. res a thief in the house.”’ Phineas entered a intruder discovered then at were in the house and Siked boldly into the sitting room ard or- fred sometiing to eat. “There ‘alps,”’ ~* . ™ ? 2 72 Intruder Tied The aqauits bend later.: no is nothing in replied Phineas. “If you don't give me something I'll kill you, the intruder threatened, at the same Ume placing his hand on his hip pocket as if to draw a weapon. Phineas ran up the stairway, and, se- curing his father’s revolver from a dresser this place for SHOT | A Sale at Half Price. Women’s “Ypsilanti” Underwear Commencing Tomorrow, Wednesday, February 27. ee ee | All Cotton, All Silk, Silk and Cotton, Silk and Wool and AIll-Silk Combination Suits, Vests and Tights. High neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, low neck and ne sleeves, ankle and knee lengths, All of which have been marked at just i, the catalogue retail price, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $4.25, $12.50 tt a ll li Ml Al il ing HAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED'AFRICAN PRINCE IN AMERICA Ecdy of a Man With the Head Severed | Has Been Here Two Years, But Must Found in an Oaken Box on a Sandbar Near Kaskaskia, I[IIl. | Go Back Soon to Ascend | the Throne. or W. H. Matlack, editor ofa Chester (IIl.) | CHARLESTON, &. C., Feb. 2%. — James newspaper, while at Union Station Monday | Kassongo, an African prince, -who is the night, said there was considerable excite- | heir apparent of the throne of Rossuna, the ment at the old town of Kaskaskia, Ill., |) people of which are brave and fearless, is a sll ail a ee ee eee BARGAIN BEPARTMENT array of Rugs, in room and smaller sizes. this large assortment just what you need—and if you do, the price will be found at cost of manufacture and less. Here are a few of the bargains showing the POPULAR PRICES PREVAILING: ve ~~ _—«-"§m-""._~ ee - - SE ee OO — “ee i i a CARPET RUGS. - ae OO wn SS tiie tii iil EEE EEEEEEE——eE—eeEEeeereeeerer eee eer eee (In Room Sizes.) 7 9x 12 feet Tapestry Rugs, only..........eee cee cee es POedD 9x12 feet Wilton Velvet Rugs at.....+...++.0++---PLE.5O ee ee re CL Tomorrow we inaugurate this new department, and in order to give it a rousing start, we place on sale a tempt- Carpets, Oil They comprise our entire Wholesale FLOOR COVERIN That are to be discontinued from our regular lines, includ- ing short lengths of Carpets and hundreds of cloths and Linoleums. and Retail stock of Rugs You are very likely to find in | _— ee ltt i tt i over the discovery of a decapitated body in a rough oaken box near the river bank. ‘Sunday by James Moore, a young farmer living near Kaskaskia, Monday. | Morrison of Kaskaskia went to Chester |with the news of the find. He asked Dep- ‘uty Coroner Devine to go to Kaskaskia and ‘hold an inquest and Devine promised to be drawer, opened fire on the man, who ran/ 52. toward, the kitchen door. Florence held to his coat tail and tried to stop him until her brother could take aim. | The burglar'’s ragged coat vielded to her | weight and the girl fell to the floor. He) escaped into the yard and the boy followed | him to the door. trying to aim for another: ehot. It was then that the burglar shot! Phineas. Phineas and his sister bandaged the'|! wound. Charles and John, two younger | brothers, had returned from school by that) time, and the pair, armed with pokers, | butcher knives, shovels and the old re- volver, awaited the intruder’s third visit. When Mrs. Warren returned from her tering the house because of the thorough barricade the children had made. Dr. Henry Mueller attended Phineas Monday evening. The bullet went entirely through the boy’s leg and imbedded itself in the wall. The doctor does not appre- hend any serious results unless blood poison shall develop. he Bast St. Louis police are investigat- mg the visit of the intruder to the War- ren home, although Mr. Warren lives out- side their jurisdiction. WABASH TRAIN WRECKED. Accident at Millersburg, Ind., With No Casualties. ‘ MILLERSBURG, Ind., Feb. 26.~Train No. 5, west bound, on the Wabash road, was wrecked here early today by a broken rail. The entire train was thrown from the track. So far as known no one was killed. BE LAID a and 5 feet 19 inches tall. | According to Mr. Matlack, Moore, while hunting Sunday in the old channel, which | lies between Kaskaskia and the Missis- sippi shore, noticed a box protruding from a sandbar. He pried off the lid and found the body of a man, apparently 3 years-old The man was ex- ceedingly well dresssed. He wore a Sabby mustache and chin whiskers. Matlack said that it was the impression of the Kaskaskia posers that the box had been there about three weeks and that the man whose body it contained had been murdered. M’DOWELL AGAIN IDENTIFIED. Salesman Benson Recognizes Him as a Former Visitor. Louis ©. McDowell was again identi- fied Monday morning. by.Charles. W. Ben- son, a salesman for Gill’s Jewelry Co., at Seventh.and Olive streets. Benson says McDowell was the man who visited his place on the day «he fraud was perpe- trated at the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jew- elry Co. and requested him to remove one of the diamonds from. a sunburst which has been identified as the. one secured b means of the impersonation of William Lemp, Jr, ' Benson says the ond Was removed, for which McDowell “was charged a einall fee. Benson will appear before the grana- jury and add his testimony to that of Messrs. Walsh, Aehle and Barnett, all of whom have identified McDowell. NLS TO REST BY MEN OF SCIENCE Lh Otto | _patient in a colored hospital in Charleston. | Not many years ago this tribe of which Mr. Matlack said the discovery was made | Kassongo is the prince was Gomposed of hu- 'man flesh-eaters, but this custom has been abandoned, although Prince ‘Kassongo can boast of the fect | | Scendant of a cannibal race. The prince, | who is only 17 years of age, was brought to 'this country two years ago by Rev. 8S. P. | Verner, an African missionary, and lived during that time in the wilds of Oconee County. Recently, however, he suffered so much with rheumatism that it was decid- ed to bring him to Charleston for treat- ment. To all appearances the ordinary southern negro. Kassongo is now much interested in affairs at his home. The present ruler is more than 60 years of age and is dissipated. The ruler’s life has been such that his days will hardly be long, and when his death is announced Kassongo ‘will have to. return to Africa to become ruler of his tribe. Rev. Verner has taken a deep interest in the young African and will have him cured here, so tnat later on he can take up the responsibilities of life which will fall on his shoulders through the death of the ruler of Rossuna, who is now on the throne. MAIL POUCHES ROBBED. Twelve Bags Recovered From the Steamer Were Ripped Open. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2?3.—Italian fish- ermen brought to the Merchants’ Exchange station at Meiggs’ wharf 12 bags of mail which they picked up at the scene of the wreck. These include two pouches from the United States military station in China, also two bags of registered mail. When ‘the registered bags were delivered it was found that they had been ripped open with a knife and all their contents stolen. When | this crime was committed is a question, | but the fishermen who brought them in are not suspected. rince is like an OPO WEN SS Sd I a wr eS — la — - 7 o? a —_— -. 7 ad — a r A - — wr — we oo x DR. THOMAS 0’REILLY AS THOUSANDS KNEW HIM. This was the most widely known o—e—-e-—-o—_o—_o_ + +o rig in St. Louls. It was use >. The funeral of the late Dr. Thomas, O'Reilly will take place Wednesday morn- Ing from St. John's Catholic church, Six-. teenth and Chestnut streets, at 9 o'clock. The interment will be private. Prt Put Pappa PRRAREAERRARRARRRR RR RE ARORODOD OR ““/ AWARDED $21,500 DAMAGES. Knapp, Stout & Co. Win Their Suit Against the St. L., K. & N. Railway. Special to the Post IMapateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—Divis- fon No. 2 of the Supreme Court this morn- ing, in an opinion by Judge Gantt. con. |! firmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of | Bt. Louls, giving Knapp, Stout & Co. of | Keokuk for right of way over certain real estate & Northwestern Railroad | HOME RULE SIDETRACKED. — olution to Elect Police Commission- | ers Indefinitely Postponed. | I flal te the lost-Disnatch. #@EFFERSON tye # ; | Mo., Fb. 2.—The | by Griffin | ®.) of Polk, providing for local self. | rment by making all county and mu- | | officers, election commissioners and Pelee commissioners elective, was indefl- ely postpened .» .e House today. _ “Tesotution provokes a heated wran- , ti ang the course of which Murphy | “of S&t. Louts tock occasion to de- | he St. Loute police and e'ection | ~v in St. Louis City. “.) of Davicas > wr o—-- —-e—-e—_@-__-@- - The following physicians will act as pall- bearers: Drs. Justin Steer, P. G. Robin- son, A. C. Robinson, John Bryson, Charles J. S. Digges, A. C. Bernays, Wil- liam C. Graves, Washington E: Fischel, Humors. Spring’s Inheritance From Winter. Waste matters which the skin, | kidneys and other organs were too | torpid (in the cold days) to take care . take care of now without help, there is such an accu- mulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, and other erup- tions, loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, Kilious turns, fits of indiges- | tion, dull headaches and many other troubles common in the spring are due to them. ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla ee Richardeen vs. Cole. affirmed; eg a — > ve Tedd. affirmed: Edwards ve, Stevenson, ° removes all humors, overcomes all | armed. : their iby Gantt. J.: Wilson vs. Johnson, effirmed ; effects, strengthens and tones | North wee ! allway ve. Knapp, Stout & Oo., af- Oe ST ee i, Nat rain K ha N. Connecting roke out! i Railway \s. Shoemaker. affirmed: state vs. o}- ete Hlaod’s Sart Me ad pimples, boils lower, ordered clerk of criminal court Buchenan , saparilla stopped this County for certified copies of tudement be sent for: Cadermatorl va, Stifel, motion for rebeaing de- “reaking out and improved my health.’ os A d by the distinguished physician nearly forty years. PARRRABRAEEEEPPR ROARS bench when the opinion ts handed down. | dlamissed: Clark va. Thompson, affirmed; St. Louis, Keokuk & died: State val Carrell, motion for rehearing de- bied: State that he is a direct de- 9 x 12 feet Body Brussels (best grade).............. 818.50 Other sizes proportionately low. SMYRNA RUGS. 6 x 9 fent,-o mrbnd Oller Oty écss ciccvccccsccéecesseceuee 7.6x 10.6 feet, a bargain at $12.00, at................. 98.25 9x12 feet, worth almost double..............+0+++- 910.25 ORIENTAL SMYRNAS, 6x 9 feet, beautiful and ‘durable, only.................983.00 7.6x 10.6 feet, a surpassing bargain at...............$12,00 9x 12 feet, the standard size, at.............cccceee PLO These Rugs sell regularly at from 50 per ct. to 100 per ct. more VERY SPECIA ¢ .4 — “ Washington Avenue. Gj, —Best quality Body Brussels in lengths from 10 to 35 yards—regular at $1.25; Sale Price........ slot of Wilton Velvets, in 20 to 40-yard pieces, Tomorrow at 65c the yard. Carpet Co. 9x 9 feet, Wool and Cotton, a sixth floor offer. 9x12 feet, this full room size, only... 9x 13,6 feet, certainly a large covering, for ALL-WOOL FILLING COTTON CHAIN. . RUGS. 9x9 feet, a “Dependable” Carpet, for.... 9x 10.6, this desirable size, at. 9x12 feet, ordinary room size, at VERY BEST nwo INGRAL 9x6 feet Rugs, durable and well woven, at.... ee a ee lll till il i ——— | INGRAIN CARPET RUGS. | 9 x 7.6, Wool and Cotton, this size, at 9x 7.6 Rugs, none better made. ......ccesceves coc cc ste 9x 9 feet, Floor Coverings, tomorrow, at........... $5.00 9x 10.6, All-Wool Ingrains, at.....scccscaccesccoce ten 9 x 13.6, these large Rugs at... . ¢«seseuechas oa000 pee pare ——- -- Fred L. Pohlman, Elisha H. Gregory, W. A. McCandless, Simon Pollak, Willam M. Mc-| Pheeters, Edwin 8S. Lemoine, Jerome I. | Bauduy, Algernen 8S. Barnes. J. son, Daniel Kuhn, F. A. Nietert. ee oo oe B. John- | Temm and H. L. | PAhAADAARAA hs RULE IN CRIMINAL CASES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JIEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—‘Here- after no criminal cause shall be submitted on briefs unless the briefs be filed at the a time such cause is submitted,’’ was the rule adopted by Division No. 2 of the Su-| preme Court this morning governing all criminal cases before the Missouri Supreme Court This ruling was first made to pre- vent the attorneys from being delinquent in filing briefs when cases have been sub- mitted to the for consideration only upon briefs. court The Supreme Court en bane met this morning but did not decide the beer iIn-| spection case, as was expected. Judge | Marshal is out of the city and that prob-| ably accounts for no decision in the case this morning. as the court wants a full ) i ' Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court this | morning rendered opinions as follows: By Sherwood’, P. : state vs Edmis.n, affirmed; State vs. Adair. affirmed: state va. . Hicks, appeal Moore, reversed and remanded Ly Burcess, J Caesler ve. Chase. = micnd | - fied and rehearing denied: State vs. Maggard, re- versed and remanded; Tallaferro vs. Fvans, af- firmed: Teplev vs. Ogele. reversed: Riceins va. Hoard Trustees Westminster College, affirmed; State vs vs. Whillvs. motion for rehearing de- » ve Lavyteor motion to transfer to court a ay Uae vig, pA, ‘cules the idea of America submitting a dis- the club as Appomattox day. This is per- haps the first invitation that has been ex- tended to Mr. Conger to be the guest of any organization while in this country on leave of absence. The cablegram inviting him to be present on that occasion Was gent by the club last evening. It is the in- tention of the Hamilton Club to secure an expression from Minister Conger on the eastern situation. CUBA AND THE TRANSVAAL. London Newspaper See a Similarity in the Conditions. MRS. ERNEST W. BELL (Who Until Monday Evening Was Miss Hope B. Scammell.) —o— 0-099 _9 9 9 69 trimmed with lace and ruchings of the same LONDON, Feb. 26.—The St. James Ge- | maser edged with narrow white satin : » today ate’s pro- | ribbon. vette today says it sees in the Senate's p Mr. C. W. Thatcher was best man. The posals relative to Cuba great similarity with Great Britain's suzerainty’over the wapees, bs wanes ansvai ide 4 ) , and; were nvited. After the reception Mr. and Transvaal under the convention of 18%, ar Mrs. Bell departed for o sets an wonders how long the United States would | They will be at home afte ari submit to any future ill-treatment of AMer- | waterman avenue. r April 1 at 0607 ican citizens simiar to Mr. Kruger’s mal- treatment of British subjects, and ridi- Mullally—Reinhardt Mr. C. P. Mullally of San Antonio, Tex., all the wedding guests a pute between the United States and Cupa to the arbitration of a foreign power. fand Mrs. Mamie ©. Reinhardt were mar- ‘ried at £:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the parlors of the Planters House the lceremony being performed by Rey. Joseph MR. CHOATE NOT AUTHORIZED. |H. Young of Centenary M. E. Church. Nicaraguan Canal Treaty Will Be Only a friend of the bride witnessed the , in on. |} ceremony, Liter which “a dinner was Ar- Tranetested to Washingt Haken of and Mr. and Mrs, Mullany Yat LONDON, Feb. 26.—The Nicaragua Ca-! on an eve! train on an extended trip B. G. Reinhardt died several months ago. An unexpected meet- ing took place between Mrs. Reinhardt and Mr. Mullally and the old attachment was renewed. Mrs. Mullally ts the daughter of Dr. 8S. F. Hall of Bunker Hill, Ii. W eil—Kalter. held this afterno in. HOTEL FIRE AT MEMPHIS. Reinhardt W. W. Boyd at the bride’s home, 3805 West | The house was tastefully , The bride's maid of henot o_o _o_¢-0_s 6 © «¢ | eer eee) Pe ' Pe ad nn ste on anh 00 mentee fam A. and Lilly Montgomery, and Sister Mary mel - ‘ fret 4 > ~ & + ’ 5 — wee te of St. Teresa of the order of Good Shepherd of Will take plmce Crem Samily residence, : anas Wi sce on Per ST. at 1:38 pp @.. Ilavana, Coba. to & Heart Church thence te Cal - Funeral from femily residence, 1416 Nerte Comsat PORE OF SRN Caestes 6) Stee Seventeenth street, Thursday, Feb. S& at © Hite? ea oo Fer at 8: 6 mm. a. m. to &t. Lawrence O'Toole’s Charch, thence cChartes Hoge to Calvary Cemetery. Prieeds are lnvited ru s ' : % ie LY Pew hee ow, rata Nath attead. event wi * soe Wo ime t ® ed wT, at o—meres : ' Friends of faudly tevied te attend O' REILLY—At die residence, 1448 Washtiagtes ere —_ = ave, on Munday, Feb 96 at 12:10 O'eleet ® @&., " : : lilies iw Dik wpes O' Retliy, age wN fear ead u“ iorated with OrMtemalM fresea, Raster oe | r land amilay, & O@ROP) OF UAg wy andl white: aye ‘e & at bloat e meted at the end of the rueers! from &. Joba's ark +. a appear trin Wednesday, the 87h feet, to Oelwage Came ‘Pre bride with have for her maid af Rene tory ves ont Geen 8 lnteteent pete j ania only a@tt + rs . * _ a * ; a - ~ +i : te = 7 ain 5. xX cs $ pa . ¢ up - a e > > ae a r

Page 3

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST 5 : * Lalas Che i ’ - ti eet et . % “2 Se Par he” 5 _— wae Ss . ve Ora ee Lae " ae en a eee 4 " ae ae) Z “ _* ra Ree Aas = ie g » ‘ > " Py . ; “- ; a ‘ Ca " > " & ay) — ai . » st 6 . ar - t O 3 : +34 9 gly = . Fr ae “is et ene A Y + - 7 * ~2 ‘ : oa, ay as y r, a n . se’ ee i: Y ‘+n - yee Oe — ef oe ee ae r * ee ei. ie at be ohn il ee ¢ t , aan oo) rote - 5 ge Rage Se ee coli oats Tw NE ee ie a a aa es Se PSUR, 8 ne Cae Sy ie FP eee - Sut Sines ; M4 ‘ ae tora ae “Bs, Oo gree ee ee ee Pet, ee ee Peds oc. bw Oe wy ; Brin Bind & See gs A ae 3. & Me a? 4 - ad i * zo . f : -. a aie Fea ay See ee ¥ oe ey , ee ; - . nm : er bare, ‘ . E ; gael et ati POLES ae ; ; ; : Sas = S 7 : . +4 : re ee = " . ne ¥ . Fn | a Ps . > y * ~ Ss e q le ¥ 2 oi 7 | aye He s is. ; d ‘ } ’ > , [Thee FOR THE . BROADWAY, BETWEEN MOAGAN AND FaANKLIN | STORE btu - ee ee eC > TASTED NO FOOD IN TWELVE YEARS ain, New York Police Commis- sioner Strangely Afflicted. NOURISHED THROUGH TUBE. COL. MURPHY ONCE ENJOYED HIs LATE, RICH DINNERS. Acute Stomach Trouble Left the Eso- phagus in Such Condition as to Make Deglutition Impossible. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Colonel Michael C. Murphy, the new commissioner of police for New York, is one of the most remark- able men in the world For twelve years he has never tasted food or drink, and there is no prospect of his doing so for the rest of his natural life. All the nourishment he takes is adminis- te through a. silver tube inserted just above the stomach, into the esopnagus, or natural canal, by which nutritive substan- ces afe carried into the stomach, For Commissioner Murphy the delights of gustatory sensation. and the achieve- ments of gastronomical art are mere shad- owy memories of an irrevocable past. Twelve years ago Mr. Murphy was a pros- perous politician, who liked his meals to come regularly in quantity and quality. He was a hearty eater, and his weight oscil- lated close to the 240-pound mark. He was suddenly attacked with an acute stomach trouble and ulcers broke out on the lining of the esophagus. When the ulcers healed it was found that the cicatrix of one of them caused a stricture of the canal by which the act of deglutition was made impossible. Kminent New York physicians were called in. At first they directed their efforts to preventing their patient from dying by im- mediate starvation. They nourished him by injections of meat extracts into the in- testines and at the same time tried how in- activity would act on the stomach. For two months Mr. Murphy gave his beloved digester a rest. The organ was washed out writ day by means of a stomach pump. While this process was going on the colone! was safely guarded from the sight of food, #0 as not to add mental torture to his physi- cal sufferings. hen the satiny coats of the stomach were restored to their normally healthy Btate the doctors decided that they would try to furnish their paeat with an artificial mouth. To that end they made a smal! in- cision into the breast above the stomach line penetrating the esophagus. Through this they inserted a silver tube and fed Mr. Murphy by pouring food in liquid form into the esophagus by means of a funnel ap- Mied to the free end of the tube. When e began to take his meals tn this way Mr. Murphy had run down from his 240 pounds of well-fed body to 60 pounds of “as uninter- @#ting skin and bone as you'd find in a dime a to. use his own words. © new process of nourishment the patient added 30 pounds to his ay ver ve has never risen above that amount of avoirdupois. Students of psychology who have examined him point to this fact to prove that the mind has a great influence ices ee functions and that the ce Zustation faci : ‘es of allmentation facilitate the process thers say that it is because artificial methods of preparing the food can eet take the place of salivation and mastication pecullar to the mouth. opinions is the true ons not regained his former rotundity. enjoy his cigars, but that is about all the use he has for his powers of the palate came ermal System of life has not pre- . e commissione ) : we active part in the fee ef aw, taking an affairs of the town. He _ served in several offices, among them Mat of president of the board of health, which he was occupying when called to the headship of the police force. He came to this country from Ireland tn 1850 and learne the printer's trade. seas In 1861 he was just ® vears the army 6f the North. in « co’onelcy in what w lees pr hed ‘inn ominent in N been a Tamma ny m old and joined in which he won i as known as the ‘Trish _——_— ST. LOUIS CASES ARGUED. Election Contests Before the State Su- preme Court. Bpecial to the Post Mlepatech, % JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb 6 the Supreme Court in bane thie | the applications for writs o inst Circuit J shade yeveeoge cult Judges Spencer ; ” of Bt Lous. in oe cane wer and F.sher CaseRr ™m that city were eee by Jobn H. Overall for the peti- a Pe ny Misse for Judges Spencer ; © court ft ' Case - and vinement ook the cases un pro tory proceedings of T. E. Al- right and other members of the Municipa! age of 8t. Louis against Circuit ge her were also argued and sub- and Judge M an of note and influence. the court tn nc by G. A. cKeighan for the moiy and Crowell and Judge udge fF advisement by igh s » the court. Whichever of these | ’ Mr. Murphy has | He can | = a regoe interposed and the | Whitney party were allowed to depart. HETTY GR ee -@ -0—@ -@ @ LE NS horror he had committed. * SON TR . i. sa. & -DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 26, 1907, Domestics and Staple Dry Goois, New Bargains for ' the Third Weck. | Schulg’s 8 1-4¢ and 10°, Bleactcd Muslin, 3 Of the Thousands of Marvelous Bargains Selected at Random From e. ” PGC ss 6kéd ds eee 53 : ' Sel wig ae dr efies, heavy, WP GROG « 6.4 veered a2¢ ‘ Schulz's 2 u-4 : le shai ! Sheet- ct. ‘ i =] az las, 028 Ta. cin 1J2% Schulza's iS 9-4 Un- ™ bieached Sir sth. A Ay 2 "S29 Py bit We ! ing, per yard. P i + Paty > : san tie thaieantiice Sechuniz’s Wh Schulz’s Sie All-Wool Red Tably Drees i aC. 1A. 5 0 0 per Fard ........ 298 Selniz’s 4 Turkey oD hlare or pe Soe wt Schulz’ Ge Blac® 7 et {Tits : 50c ON THE DOLLAR. |Si= 2%, 36 a Entire Stock ae wie pate 2533 COR. FRANKLIM AVE. & Pir $7 o Bet GOl NG 1 Oc to Cc , | Satine," ia * . = izes ri . ee t ' a ..CAUSED BY ie Ba ete renee cs qq. ..shla’s Pricas Cut in Two, Famer “rin sane meaty Pim, 7 .* ‘ .4 - Si ’ ' a Red Stone s ALSEL RN rus an . ie tS. — nbs ' J } a as rre 7 | Schulz's sv. Thompon's EST el eae QS 9s ae EST sto RE FLOODED. Las urtqins : oa ‘at 3 Hair "Yonik 29¢ eat 2 Pell ma nnd Silk W ge , $3.95 —— 69¢ and 55¢ ne 10c Hatr 4C ET, oe Soviet oo" ot ' iwor -¢ ate Schulz's AGIES eed | EMAMettOm ....6e6 eres (iP TG BOTTOM ard 1 e3 oe . tg — Lite ; nd mg ont ~~ 35¢ ne Be cl tveceus $1.48 now taflor-made Eton! GOWNS—Sebule’s SOc Schuiz’s 835c Lipk Brace- | famey, at ....... : ic ss ty €1 6 7" erics, peT yard. : bell me ' i see 2 ! ene $4 95 age Trimmed Gowns, | leta. with 12¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Silks, ‘uriali Sebuiaz s We om 22° Seott's Emulsion Cod! senuiz’s $6.50 trimmed | brafded ....---- . 4 | leek a er i " , ? pa ah ol a Cicinablaem ted ores a ie single a doume | Schuiz’s Ladies “ cae ese wok 236 et enim on acy, 8 tee eeeee ° - : Sehuiz's $2.09 L eel GC on ce eeeeres flounce new tailor-made Suits. |, CHEMISE — Schulz's ’ . $1.75 avd $2.00 Silke, ee et aren save an racore. an oe Gee ic sal ed oe Rlettew's gy aie’... S25 | tikes” ggg | Se lace mmo! Men's Shirts, | fam axe" “ee $250.000.00 worth of Dry Goods, etc., will Reiala’s, $2.00. Lace, Fine Laces. all 100! Warned "590. Schnts’s, $2.50 ened | Schula’s 0 ye tessa nes Te Schuls’s $1.00 laundered 41.00 ail-sik 9g ' Curtaing ny ae ee eos. Schulz’s $5.00 30-inch § | trimmed ...-- ’ INFANTS’ VESTS— | vue Schuls’s $1 and $1.25 Door Muis... 346 knittdaw sllk....... af ler. Pierce's Golden! long Boucle Capes, 7) | Sehulz’s 10c heavy | Schuls's — oo Silk Velvetas, 49¢ en $1.50 Smyrna R Schulz’s 4 Spool: Med . linel and padded, Dsenniz’s $2.00 Elec-f! Tibbed and heavy wees nant per yard ...++0-- 300 SALESPEOPLE WANTED—APPLY WEDNESDAY 1.50 Smuyrua Reogs, | Oe erorery es... 993] eign all round withp || Schulze $200, Elec.) fee end bed fancy shirte.or draw| Sebuls'y Soe” new = of AC ;, renuine Thibet jgtrie sen a} IES’ Os — | ers. tust the thing for 4 M v Zen .. Svrup of White e $2 39 i #Collarettes saeee C LADIES HOSE Spring “es T. ose y han aint Peo. 5p TP ss 00d canes , | gigantea nan Kehuls’e 10c full seam- | awe spring 25¢ per yard . wee 5 4) suiyri a ater een 1'Z 8 ee a : _ . - _s | 4 a pia fast | WOSE ccocceces eevee je _- _ —— ae nn ae: econ ane | Ee aw — ¢| ‘at Linen Thread.. “ Ie oe a Hie Te if pre sag iagy hm | ge a 1D se SX. . Te Sctiniz’s 10 -eatne! ee ee | Sebhule’s e mporied | 5 aia E | TOOK $1 000 IN JEWELRY. $3.0 Suivrna hugs ~ we ‘ 36 Nero Fountain fast black, dentne | 15¢ Half Hose 5¢, men on as Satin Sib : | it sive , $j 75 Braiil . UY Syringes (4 qts.). 59c | lined IIc | 200 dor. fast black and Foularde, | Chicago Man Assaulted on the Open of. 7? u °-tY Sehuiz’s fe Kid Curlers, Suecess Water 49¢ | | on as ho ibe _ — - per yard ..... 50 Caught Them Annoying Ladies of His | Street Last Night. | mei sok > 2 gees aS ae | children’s _ seamless| Stnule’s price 15¢, but | CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—0 and @oliars iin $9 49 PEE oo var 5Oe | fast black ribbed hos¢/ are slightly imper- 5 ai P h Pp l Lake at rU, eb. 26.—One thousand dollars | - i > eer ‘ Wiz S | ic hotties (4 (VtS.).. | —siacea & | fect. therefore. ..+se: C N Spring arty at the Palace PB prtsuee ara | eh | Mcmaice as "na froes eines’ ws | = 5c ‘ ids, jewelry and watches was; LOOK HERS ; iat g Irens, eo. | = tlow’s Face Te | el eeL, Peeeeeeeee | Dress Goods. s Versailles. | wrested fror iti , Pals c Schulz's Ge o | Powder ...+..+.... $1 | ' hiefs ’ import | police st - : “ : sino gee — ~ 4 Don’t b oi Chtna | © TOchet, Cord. . 20 Sweet Bye and | Ea ee : ‘ OAR 16 sita ch . 14¢ | Men $ Handkerc BA poe ring Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, § Polce § ation last evening. The victim of | iat duane Mate | Xchuls's 10 Jersey Bre Face Powder. 3 ESE SaaS OO en ee Earned | LT Sehuiz’s 10¢ fancy bot-| Dress ich. (Copyright, 1901.) | the robbers was Marcus Stronz, a jewelry tings until you hear | (°°2™ Toilet Be Butter cream = for i , “Schulz's 19¢ ladies’ | dered or plain white | according to the terms PARIS, Feb. 26—Mr. and Mrs. W. K.| Salesman. Stronz was standing at Elston | # fromus. We will sure 080; Per DOs. t SEER VQ AVIA NARA core . a KSB Ps ie eid = i Oe Nee” * Z oy Mt ty 1 BS iy. . ‘s , Tes Ae Oo F 7 YEE ay C4 ve . ee y TD THE Com SHOWING D QUILL, ME. GREEN'S PRIVATE SECRETARY wer nein Hands oy anes senate, The UDPe | LVL eee ‘pod has strong, opponed any amename",|VALUABLE JEWELRY TAKEN| ee : A 'majority of the s*nators can be induced to a “a 1 eee erneny el head feares be President of the Texas Mid- ci ee - | “ihe bill appropriating $60,000 for the pan-| HOUSE WAS ENTERED 15 TES A> ; | 8 " Roc Root | Roort | Be | Ame rican and Charleston, Ss. c., expost-| SENCE OF THE FAMILY. land Left St. Louis Tuesday | | Sj a | — news Oe ie keane on the ‘Lone Star’? His | 4 : le | f ORR bomen fae | | Marriage Licenses. | Warrant Is Withheld Until Sufficient | New Private Car. the ls = 3 — — ' Sarto tee “Du Rois, ji} Evidence Is Presented by the Ac- t GROUND PLAN OF THE “LONE STAR’ Anas Ho eee * ia cusers to Justify Its Finest Conveyance of Its Kind in the World. ee President E. H. R. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, and known among his friends as ' **Kiddie’’ ars he has been more or | ew York politics and has | his ne road, le the Sou This is the first trip of the “I Wits Which St. Cha nounced of the c Befo re j lit was | Station morning | 'tien of Mr. contest, e.ection ereued and sub- | Of the Texas raliway magnate i | ' ] ' ’ club, hotel, cafe and observation car. those circus Vv m Green of the Texas Midland Rail- ft St. Louis Tuesday morning on private car, the “Lone Star,” for th one Star,” from the shops at Monday and ts in many respects the highest type ar builder's art. turned out ries, Mo.. pros Placed under the sheds at Union Monday afternoon for the inspec- Green and his friends. Among ho called was John Ringiing, the “in, Who is a close personal friend The most Striking feature of the new car ia not its magnificent interior, although every appointment speaks of luxury and ease, but itx utility. It is at once an office, In | one corner of the drawing room Mr. Green ; | has his rolier-top desk and filing cabinet, | and can bl} Pither. This case was also responde at 40 mil hee while whirling over the road es per hour. i ; transact business or dictate cor-! The $4) | *herokee Issuance a NG EI ON © FTO See ¥ . a anemia | ANtOn- Melainget. ...6..ctecesbestes: i941 Cheroke . . a OP i re One ee ee to | Kethorine Risomet........ 0... 2419 Texas | If he desires seclusion, or an outing, ail! located an icebox of 500 pounds capacity. | Stephan Bour, a pe esceswes .. 2618 §, 7 “Soring ine ay : viel * r) Carondelet station *ays 2 iry Co. “ exteria er is darK Te kins P er. Talls ; ( and } pringinever SOD Waseb: gir! (“apt Boyd of the ; ee “istth the a0 ad aiahe ao qa brown Gee 759 Hawkins, sabare! wall Heit yr and €. Otte, 2005 De Kalb; bos that coincident with Henderson ® arrest Sh ide. it has all the eat: ‘ tr atk ‘of mod- to Part of an Uncle's Wealth. Hf. amd |. Stoeber, 14a0 . ith: how Monday night bv [retectiver ( iifte and ern railway ‘construc tion nasbeael in “‘opserv- H. and M. Robinson, 1707 Franklin: bos Gavin a constable from Catawissa, Frank- . > « i . Oy - ‘ . ; . . : piated lamps in various corners of the Car! mm). estate consists of 14,000 acres of Val-| "josey tH. Merz, 1, 2035 La Salle st.; pulmonary threugh an insecure kitchen door. When shed rays of light by which at any hour of the night Mr. Green may ur air gauges, clock or speed recorder. There are but two staterooms, car has accommodations for 16 per dinin are prov > tons woe A pom for comfort Webb, a soldier in the Philippines, will re- the with every imagin and convenience, In the rear vestibule ry fe ach FEROS ahh am HR 32 nd gre a sa ~~ me Sas 7 “ : * + © ¢ 6 ¢ 6+ 6 6 0-+ 640 -—@—-@— © ©6006 000 FRANCHISE BILL GOES THROUGH _ — —_— House Passes the Amended Substitute Measure NOT ONE VOTE IN NEGATIVE DIFFERS IN SEVERAL RESPECTS FROM THE DOCKERY MEASURE. —————— ee : But It Is Said to be Acceptable to the Governor and May Be Passed by the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.—The house substitute franchise bill passed the lower branch of the assembly by unanimous vote at noon today. Before this action was taken two amend- ments, one striking out section 10, which would impose a penalty on state officers for neglect of duty, the other to strike out that feature creating a doubt as to whether it would apply to all corporations, were adopted. This measure differs from the Dockery bill which has been ratified by the senate In that it provides the machinery whereby franchises may be assessed, and also vests in the state board of equalization the right to levy a local tax against public service corporations. The house bill was presented as a substi- tute for the one prepared under the direc- tion of the governor. It is satisfactory to Mr. Dockery who be-| A ee a | Burlington Houte ——— _ —— Utah, Pacific Coast. Train No. 15, from 8t. Louis, daily; at 9:00 p. m., fs broad vestibuled, and Pintsch lighted, with cheir car smokers, first-class chair cars (seats free), with porter’s service, standard, buffet and compartment sleepers. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, S. W. Com ner Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. A A CTS ACCUSED BY HIS, BROTHER ~---——— -- Frank Henderson Charged With Burglary. | enough to abandon my favori inspect the steam although | 37. is an orphan and was adopted by Alec sons. | ided | Batman of congeation. Flora Kanfbolz, 1, 3421 Louisiana; bronchitis. Comac Leechtefel! 44, 208 Serpr’ aethm. Christiana FE. Doering, 73, 6840 Mitchell; bron- -uable land underilaid with coal, and Haw- | kins’ share will amount to $15,000 at least. the family returned they found that the house had been ransacked. The robber ee ee ee ee 'cuting Attorney Johnson Tuesday morni j}and asked for a warrant against Fran | Henderson. It was withheld until addi- | tional witnesses are examined. Fisher and Detective Gavin, who accom led him preenisee to produce these tnesses at 2 O CIOCK. The stolen property, none of which has been recovered, is described in the list fur- nished to Capt. ware by John W. Hen son and Fisher. ne ring wae oe two heart moonstones, enci pearls. The second had an opal and garnet setting. Another held three garnets sur- rounded by pearls, and the last one was a child's ring, with two pearis. ear- rings had diamond settings. Frank Henderson is about @ years of age. His face is smooth and he has fair hair and complexion. “ . P os ne Seat — te 2 tg ase isnt Prt PS A ry PPh: ae i ows . i eli ae +9 Fr, raed. at Battle M | cane appreciate the value of the ‘nerve ease.’ No more trembling hands, and no more Name can he . ‘E> THE 9:00 P.M. DEPARTURE The Burlington has the only train leaving St. Louts near 9:00 p. m. for the West—Kansas City, St. Joseph, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, hey do not <i he- ay a ee 4 My, mt, ee ee se ee ae

Page 4

—_—_ a a THESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —reEBRUARY WORLD'S FAIR BILL ENTIRE TRAN rts ae ie aie OWN TIGHT PLACE! © LEFT TRACK TB stanues 9] stcirscce ccs 4 | iy al IP G7 | fastest iia Six Pounds Sal Soda..........5¢ ‘a sy «Wat Injured, | fem “wn. 1 | Large Bottle Best Washing Blue, 4¢ | fw 4 Bs | fj | Machine Cotton,..........++. K€ a ured, | m@ Cans, : d Peaches, d, ay : | | Efforts to Get Out of the|Thirty Persons Were Injured, |§ ns Evaporated Peaches, per pound, §¢ a Ss) Z? BROADWAY | Stockinet Dress Shields, pair, . [Qc Vet Successful, 1' Fatally. t Little Gem Early June Peas, can, 7¢ ' . » . my ; : ** . Pass. MILLERSBURG, Ind., Feb. 26.—Train No. | Bg Our large 11-4 Fleeced Blankets, vaiues at $1.c9, New Goods that the manufacturers and importers were desir US . g outa LOFT ong h fancy Figured Moire Silk Lining, §, west bound on the Wabash road, was | a : aT aeis adn sdav ior loss will be our specials for Wednesday—compare eur ad. $1.00 will go as far as two at ; wore Zee, ’ he Post-Dispatch. Aa ee ie ne aie ce Magan aine pence Bsa alab eA De age ther stares hus Bermuda 10-4 Gray : Decemercdron Fe b. 26.—-The St. Louis wrecked here early today by 2 broken rail. | Bag 75 dozen Sateen anc Denim apie Covers, other stores. f 42-inch All-wool Canvas S to 10 Wels P erngye mtonhets, on sale from ‘ as, FOV. al, vets — nw , , ‘ ; ante 1 “ee , = - ia waeal far Cardo. ) ean Siw ow . war wr -* ' Ali- Woo! anve ‘ , “ares Fas ie a ‘" ie ‘s 1 { another dcs- rhe entire train was thrown from the trac K. | ee sateen I ambreduins, in large variety at- 4 the yard LO} f‘oras l I OnReE Stripes alr dl thu yard . . ‘newer Or more stylish this vind silk T : , A ; : World’s' Fair promoters began another Ces te , , ; > | ae 2 mete rtndeg i : Persian Waist and Trimming Silks; wort Cloth, noetaing : Ad dozen Silk Tassels Fringe all col , h t ’ R work to get their bill out « f rw oO persons were fatally injured and wy % terns, worti IC ~%, mr F ' el 241 inches wide: worth in the cit) : Cc, es vTrttr P aeeener Renee er ane beatter at ee eaahen to the scene oF ee Outing Flanneis, “Amosk ioe. me ihe yard, 44-inch Imported Saxony Wool, 2 pounds Granulated Sugar.. RE Bs eone oll onggen Sioned: the bill from be - wreck, taking 12 doctors, end the rogular | worth lOc ta a ee o 1} 3 vard for Ris \- sail Ww r. : Swiss [5 checica, with small woven dot. one of this est Gloss Starch per pound. ..sscc conte ce ee oe ' ; “ath > cel : . £ ig | - ia - Y nn owe 7 —— oes ALOK shit apps COP teicher 9 so-Leen's swell dress fabrivs: worth $1.25 . 7 we ’ eee eeeeeeece ivilee , a aken js] train took four or five doctors from Ligo SN bars) Re ap a alk tok been oe ees aati ate matne. tite agape Hildren’s se:sen's swell « ries: worth 25. - s coming privileged. ‘The acilon take’ . | ~ gagcrheeale ) Sretgs oe » for iadies and chiar 7 Fag ) : vi") extra fine Bris likely to deter sinul voting several days. 7 nier. Such of the passengwers as Were not) 5 boxes containing r+ Pilcrce Writing alk, & silk ch § for French epenerne sh, o4 inches wide, in cxite Oe ee bere Brushes, regular —— 42 ‘ vo LE CERR; . y 3 ; ; a2 Cas ~ “s . : ~ ‘ — : s Yi - ss c v ~~ oe " : ce — ‘ “ate: oe Goy. Francis says it does = s ao aie ode A injured went on to Chicago on the regulal regular price lic box—Fiiday, Cl 4 the yard for White Japanese Wash Silks, 9 ch aaa Wworte ons \Wec R ay specia eee ee eee ee res defeat it. Jie Let aot se Y They admit | Lake Shore train : No. & Granite tron Cofiee Boulers.. C with small figures, for confirmation veya , mH . dey estern otar W ashers. Peale aati te ice .82.00 ee ee Pian telstates not to woe Miceet teen CC vered Roasters, 10x14 dresses; worth 75e for Doudle Width All-wool Black Stortn ic Cotton Floor Mop and Handle.......... have aay ior the Charleston amendment NO ONE ESCAPED INJURY. | 1 - egy caality Si ae pas Tie: * the new a ath yerd for 44-inch Hard Ewitses Silk inl worth Men’s 25¢ and 35c fine Imported Lisle , ‘fore > Senate. ‘They ex- WOLCOTTVILLE Teh. 26.—In the | pee S nm, Qudsty win ; CNET ge ey, Grenadines, in small and large | design®, 7 : ot ; “ . ; : - a Pee om ag Pog ts "73 Pa + zo 9 paergErs , . . ee sme... ™ : = . and sw ellest pact ins, “worth o1.20, for 44-inch Silk Luster Black Mohair; ae Cotton SOx, some with Balbrig n Srtre after reaching the House. — wreck of Wabash train No. 9, two and 2 | igomer the yard for 38-inch Granite Cloth, all this C worth both black and tan, not more than pair to c : ; ‘ “ a4 3 ; — ; 1! . j es ‘oa ¢ p -¥ . le | e* Ci Ome 3) 2 m© Va ; A > “i "Tl sta : ere & re @5 : “ ‘ . Tliman appears to heave piayed his game aeer ' we Bi babe Bees Vea wSeg Oe ried * eS Men's soft Laundered Percale Shirts, with de- 25 season's new ‘shades, tan, helio, res- oa us me oy =a MM, ach customer ....... tesesesceceessss shee me well. One thiag that anitved Henderson | passengers were severely injured, severa! of | eee ges -] ote Pett - Benn , sizes. actual ‘ eda, old rose, belge, castor, brown, new 44-inc Mohair and Wool Granite Cloth, 22¢€n § $1.00 quality W ool Mixed Sweaters, in more than payenes -_ kn ah ee whom will die. t = 1 ‘ ‘ . ’ ve ’ ‘ ! > vo , , . ’ ‘ | Fae 1 with pleated ruffles, regular 25¢ caps, for..7@ “ ‘ Oser-s ~ ~ + , » 2 hy. eal aids Vea ‘ . sar . - . . _ y lowed in the same strain, and afterward bankment. pome oF} the coaches turned ‘pes toms regular «] 1 petticoats, Don eee Ase Up the 2 4(Wi yards o! Hamburg and Nainsook Em- two Republican members from W isconsin. | completely over. Details are coming in | Bi Tt Oe “tits ‘mbroideries, from v to the broideries, worth up to l0c a yard—Wednes- The Charleston people have organized) ver. siowly. as the wreck occ ge aceek ee Oe . ~\ 3% Ss Ce al Ai lll Shae AE ge > Ta, Ne RT na J ‘peake senders ‘clor cide miles from a telegraph station. 4 few . : ane ger ae Lowa tetr bitt Terk iS ike _ sanaltinpnenae vans any ace, full French heels, nice light up-to-date style, cial committee. This prevents it going to tee hand turns, at ones - city made, Bic o- conference, and-is another very serious ob- NMIUST TAKE HIS SALARY HOME. sake Regular price $3 50—AA to E. Sizes somewbat bioken. stacie to getting early consideration. ——— +--+ eee, ae i — oe Speaker Henderson 2ppeared to be thunder- | Otherwise William Sullivan Will Serve ee Ladies’ Box Calf Lace, full Boys Satin Calf Lace @) naitidos the strength of the Charleston 2 Workhouse Term ray extension soles, city Shoes—extension soles— ce , © “ r: PE , ee ne P ; . . His action today means. that if a motion}; When William Sullivan draws his month's | 398e for White. Crochet Bed Spreads, worth be, made, hand wer a 50 sb ss ! et an 964 ane © 50) ae for Check and Stripe Nainsook, worth 10¢, is made to, disagree with the Sevate amend- pay, amounting to $44, fr is me 450¢ for Turkey Red Damask, worth 9D¢, Our regular 5" & 5 - from the St. Louis Spiers ‘pasate tahame and Faewo tial goods department, worth 25c—remnants 2 to at once pasa’ the Charleston item, together | Transfer Co., Saturday, he must at once Smail lots of our Hero, Alabama and fare be 12 ds , Biankets. in tan. gray and white, weigiung v2 2 yards, gh la ° ° i Tell One lot Sateen Covered Comforts, 1 bed rounds and good values at $2.29, will go N S S { and Jacke = Our Prices Te " ors, sarge ae Grakusnies a RI 49 Cw rin ui S e the Story. sian and Cotton Betl e S149 Pillow Case Muslin, 42-1nci, worth Wc, diag 2e Flegant Tailor Made Spring-weight Handsome Tailored Suit, waist and pect vipat Unbleached Sheet 63500. . Bed Ticking, fancy stripes, regular heavy “7 .O8 Jac ets, pen eee, tans, castor, 3.98 els elegantly tepemnee with braid; a aie: Kae 8, VUxXeY, 30c ie “Pitim etce.; Worth 30.iW. they are worth 39.00, ’ COO SCHOO TESOL CODED SES OOHS grade. 101 F ~ é Pye nang et .S Bis cx asanacier ie Bh Lined, Gartie-oeisht. A few more of those fine black cloth Ready-made Pillow Cases, 42x36, worth lic, , , Swell Cloth Tailored Suits in sev- . . drop back. worth up to 40c, each I Swell Tailor Made New Spring Box $6.98 eral styles, finely trimmed in tinsel 59¢ (5-ft.) Hardwood Ste Ladders. ‘ron ec ° The celebrated E. Z. Knitted Underwaist, 5.98 Coats, silk. lined, finely finished; braids, plain, all new spring shades; Children’s 20c quality Lisle Finished Full Seam- - they are worth $10.00. ” : sold the werld over at 25¢ 10¢ y worth $12.00. less Fast Black Hose, 3 pair only to each S adics’ Back Combs, in shell and amber, ALL WINTER CLOAKS {ESS THAN HALF PRICE. customer, pair ncscesepesseveduaneanasaaeee i worth, Lic. at Ladies’ White Aprons, - 7 og » “erhace ne gig oil. ae na go to his home and pay $40 to his wife, Ma- ems to be very unlikely that the b ; Ser . , ey wen mH) be passed inally before the end of the Uide Sullivan. Othe rwise Judge Sidener week. The St. {Louis men are working hard, promises it will £0 hard with him in Police but refuse just now to say anything about | Court one week hence. eo ret Pomut, excepting that they are do-{ Sullivan was brought into court Tuesday * Ena emerge ae uae’ morning on the charge of striking his wife. Ss aN / weigh gol pressure enough on Shep- | and the testimony resolved itself into a dis- pard of ‘ltexas to withdraw his objectiohs, {cussion of the economic state of the Sulli- but in spite of that the speaker said he} van household. Judge Sidener was con- ht age « not recognize Tawney to bring upj vinced by the testimony that the prisoner Su bill, Henderson has it under his] was able to support his family, and contin- thumb. The prospeert new is that in tre | ued the case until next Tues ay, declaring end the bili, with the Charleston amsnd-|that if Mrs. Sullivan did not then appear ment rider, will go through. but it will take | and certify that her husband had paid her ce Ma ag to get Henderson to the point |$40 from his earnings for February he RA 3.99 iis . would impose a fine which it would take | fa4 of tak ‘hairman Tawney had 2 meeting; Sullivan six months to serve out in the | Bg EX. Pen special World's Fair committee and | Workhouse. Ladies’ Flannelette after a few minutes’ session it was decided eo Si | ! 7 extra full width, Do 16- to report the bill back, disagree to the sen- ay a a, ! ched : Gowns. extra length some tucked 25 zen tt | | . dis: » SE aa | s, ext cked at the sie ainendmants aii'consent'%> the tonte™:| ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. (fig | Unblea Sere : a aper ‘ nee saked by the Senate. . mi tt Muslin 2 6cand) «6width, tucked . * bottoms, others have Japanned , 8 does not materially advance the bill. . : ” ‘oke anc ‘ at- : ‘ i “ Kober speaker has it under his control and|™°V® *° Abolish the State Board of > a : yen and: box pleat Down Comforts in a great variety of colors muy your .Wall' Paper now and ges Gest choles 0 wide insertion, reg- Coal Hods, as not promised to recognize Mr. Tawney Equalization. 36-in. wide, worth § ed back, regular the new spring designs. Special bargains. for ular 39¢ aprons, 19¢ to report i : and values will be sold for Tuesday at Ww 7 ’ 1 port it back. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Tc, 1 bale, while : $1.25 Gowns for 43¢ | F 3 3Y, % off marked price G wy P ith 9 and eo soli Ba 0: a sat 3, PRINGFIELD : b. %. rte ~t > _ - « . ~* - 7 “ Pst - >. =o ; seme with 18-inch borders, at, per roll..... 28 DRA ative Crafts this morning introduced into | : ti . ' 3 ; ll-woo! 11-4 Blankets in 2 NK A STRANGE MIXTURE es a sh ¥ 3+ g Embroideries, regu- iptess denen: st veal ae yer Cheice Bedroom Papers, all new and 6§ 1-4c, i Vac, 8 1-de a, ) 2 ' the House a resolution for the s ssion r . in seas : to the vote of the eel 1 cabsaeemea lar value 12%c and re a Pr wt pe mieten este up to date, at, per roll , value, will go , > a cons one _ ; :. an 0 ‘ amendment abolishing the state board of L5c, will go Wednes- go Wednesday Parlor, Dining Room and Hall Papers, the best 10c Wednesday for, George Eckstorm,.14 Y ; :> ears Old, Isina : dav for. yard. ..4%e f to be had anywhere for the money, at, per roll. yard ee etogeceses Serious Condition as a Result equalization and giving the General i 5 F j ‘ Axe Sh ¢° 4 » he > as aT ; ove Yes ‘i soe eS, “hy aby is 4 NES ae in {73" 3 j From 5 o'clock Monday afternoon untii lion of taxes each year. The resolutmn | Ba Poet Fh RS EBRD EY NE 3 | a rg ittee on revenue. The | after 9 o’clock Tuesday morning 14-year-old was sent to the comm Ge " Senate sidetracked the House resolution reorge Eckstorm of 4100 Manchester ave-| providing for the election of the United ee Rigcon ee ae SUR aa nue lay at the point of dea ale States senators by direct vote of the peo- 3 poisoning. All night hi ne — Btconel | pie. sae | ey | | : and th S mother and aunt} Goy. Yates today appointed Dr. William | a ai ) yA | n e family physician sat by his bed-| Jayne, a friend of his father’s, a member wide, using every means known to medj-| Of the state board of eneche ne to ———_— | : ‘ , Rheuna Lawrence, deceased, an en. ; j ~r and nursing to keep breatii in his James S&S. Martin of Marion County, as | B TO de ' " . ; i The . . trustee of the Southern Iinois Normal, | Yeas Sip ere Was no sign of returning conscious-{ vice A. C. Brookings, deceased. : 7 f ‘ George told rose ae Tuesday. Then 1: se | | ; to S$ mother and the doctor that | j | he had been given a beer-glass-full a 2 KILLED BY RURAL DELIVERY. & ee YS, mixture of whisky, wine, gin, beer and —- | mi Hs : 8 : OCUST. oe nuce by Jim Sartini. whose father | Pestoffice in Pettis County Will be eeps th ] ; re ’ > ' : When ENGEL of thin aetemane’ sian micgeravnggense George Wood. Who Murdered ' 3 OFF. ~ “gy Sasi eases denial. The police| SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 26.—-Mrs. te Clay ‘© Anvestigating. No arrests have been| Claycomb, postmistress at Thornleigh, Pet- ‘ poten a School Teacher. is county, has resigned and it is believed Dr. O. E. Smith of 4067 Chouteau avenue | ! a ‘ontinued. The Hugh- 7 : said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘I nev me orice hel aga eivoryis > ic iceecieeibeti S Reservations. Gee tare racer tate creel aie rn Swe | ey at TERRE HAUTE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED. WE HAVE NO OLD STOCK. hypodermic . - Ls - nape think he had the faintest chance : alied M Smith of Fort ee F , Y © ® e “7 peal. a Il) Health Impe rs. Smith of Fo = Biase ce tea one Ses e xe oom MAOTMOUS SACS SHOW APprecialion OF UenwINe Darains VITCTCG. — tritis is: ome oy oneua. A ag sows hard Worth to Die. THE MAN CONFESS : ® : njections of the most ful NI stimulants to keep the boy's heart beating.| WOMAN TOOK RAT POISON. to combat. At be gay the| FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 26.—Mrs. C. MITTED THE CRIME. | SS . . W. Smith, wife of a railroad man, swal- | the boy drank all of the ; | thi lowed six grains of strychnine this morn- oa Th nk f It UT Newest Freshest 60 ds Tl Per Cent Off al Least shaithen: a> Boag Error im. A cog Baa ing and died in 20 minutes. She bought the | 0 ' [ j 0 j . ) siderable whisky, not to mention the other pas. to kill rats and mice, but took it} He Was Taken from the City Jail by Y ' . a olf his mother that he was sent} FIRE AT JEFFERSON CITY. Doers and Sweng Kim RULES OF SALE: ee The combination was enough to Itt health wes the cause. a Mob Who Battered Down the as tighbor, and. at “while there was. in- Music Hall Was Damaged to the Ex- ; From a Bridge. [== TERMS SPOT CASH. 2-=|]MMEDIA TE DELIVERY. 3-=NO GOODS EXCHANGED. : est- ‘elock today George Ward, a negro ¢ Burglars Raid Union. ay, “ae oes. know just who to blame,” Per ney EE 24 Bey FED. A. fire rh of ma car works, was taken from jail: LAUGHLIN CASE CONTINUED. | INDIANA MURDERER CONTINENTAL BANK CLOSED. Special to the pene . Eeckstorm to the Post-Dispatch, | in Music liall here last nigh{, caused by a say Po | v - the murder Of! , : ag Wh = rre UNION, Mo., Feb. 3%.—The saloon “and 1 will make no effort to prosecute defective fluc, demaged the buiiding $4y0, | and lynched by a — eps senstiow after-| Tearing Will Be Resumed en Depo-| Negre Lynched by a Mob at Te Ashley, Ill., Depositors Are Much EX | gecar Kruel, the Postoffice and the | anyone until my busband returns.” Mr. | 4!l of which is covered by insurance. Miss Ida Finkelstein late ye: _ ee sitions Shall Arrive. Haute for Having Killed a : cited Over the Failure. ware store of Szymanski & ex were Nekstorm is a conductor on the ‘Frisco line, noon. Miss Finkelstein was the teacher ot | ~ ees heard a portion of the evi- Schoolteache 4 , P . entered last night by burglars. . lle was in Texas Monday night when word Gomez Misrepresented. hoo) near the outskirts of this city and} Judge Spencet nears DP : it of Ell Be ds eacher. ae | ASHLEY, Jil, Feb. 2%.—The Centennial! jon safe was opened by someone Whe Si was sent him of George's condition. He; WAVANA, Feb. 26.—Gen. Gomez visited | ° waepecartes q| dance Monday afternoon in the sult of & - TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 26.—Geors® | Bank closed {ts doors today and there 1S | ps ared to be an expert and $12} in islegraphed he would start for home at! Governor-General Wood this morning and | i = sien alt bushes | H. Laughlin for divorce from Judge Henry | ward was lynched at 12:45 p. m. by a mob. | great excitement among the depositors. No| taken out, oise. 67s watenes pnd once, . assured him that the stories of unrest and/ negro reas oe) ee So .__.|D. Laughlin. The charge against the de- Ward was a negro emploved in the cal) statement is obtainable. The bank car png Sy ~~ was an ov his connection with the case) dissatisf a | hase ‘r running short ) sfaction at the continuance ry rave chase. After running a : ; , sertion. + manienl on . ae ; said: “I was in here alone| United States cieuteation arate botce anal tig ‘¢ overtook his victim aria} Sondant in the pesasron ares Iudge works, and was arrested today and later | pied $36,000 deposits. | longing to an assistant in the offies. the ™ i: 2 (| distance the negro ov The case is not being contested. JUGBC | confessed to having murdered . Miss [daa —— ne that he had been misrepresented in state-'! “ , } 1 f Laughlin wa g represented. ho rey er, by A { = | BABA OLA A werrant charging burg'ary and larceny fusion, 9: Harrington. « She ne c her throat, robbed! . ments to the effect that he favored an im-| shot her. Then 4 ut re : | by Ad ed ke he was drinking at mediate withdrawal of the United States; her of her pocketbook containing $53 and) torney, Edward Cunningham, ¢fF., in Te- | Constipation is the Prime Cause of Some . * * > of the Most Distressing Ailments. 7. fusion, 5: D cri Rg BR me , = . ee ee 2 wes issued against Alexander Jones, a ne- Thompson, o7 : Meikle ohn. 29: Hinshaw. Vee posse: were at once org inizged and s« ured | ~ RUN DOWN BY A WAGON. : SS —— | ee et — _——— — _ —_ a ee me tt Ae -_—— ion 1 -. ~ =>. 1 ne —_—-- — was on her way home from school when « . se eee 2 ~~ ee sad ee obs oli " hone Cat rh rene ore ot ee al i ‘2. Ve tes “J brie 2 saa 3 ; ¥ ~ : 4 os ‘ aaa — | Atetar Sho managed to tell her story) testified Monday. in the insane asylum. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 26.—The ballot on distant. © ‘ ' ov NYidayv ther ‘hearing, Beds -s »D.. » 20 ’ 4 1. a tesla ness./over until Friday for furt: pi yi ee eer RNEOS Thirteen Shoes Were Found Around United States Senator today resulted as fol-| and then relapsed into unconsciousness. awaiting the arrival of some depositions Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup foe Alexander Jones. lows: Allen, fusion, 39; W. H. Thompson,! at midnight she died from Chicago which have important bear | () arri fusion, 31; Hitchcock, fusion, 21; Bangs, | Public indignation was tremedous and, ing on the question of alimony. — evthing, cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. WAS AN UNLUCKY NUMBER. Ballotting at Lincoln. | tress staggered to her home, half a mile Mrs. Lawghiin See ge eg ‘on tale | her throat. Ward has been earn Tan -, gt] total hiasipadiiiiaviitinss cetbitetiiimahdineligmeeis Karly today Ward was arrested on sus- »( e Eee yen -wery Stepped from a Car. ras around Bim on the sidewalk. Run Over by His Own Wagon. | picion. At Oret he denied any knowledge Excess, over playing or expose James Cummings, 30 years old. a former window of Hodgins’ store wax Mpbert Roberts, a teamster, of 4443 La-| of the crime, but later confessed, saying | Exposure ure. policeman, residing at 210 North Ninth . lieeman’ cece avenue, Was run over by his wagon | rirl had taunted him about his color 9 street. stepped from ; nial dinin dn mba amt po on Byte wage g Was attracted Tuesday morning, and lies in a critical con- | pa aa slapped him in the face, and in a | F | Then Suffers ' aA ge an at i Broadway ress c scene by the noise of breaking giars.| dition at St. ary’s Infirmary. He was} of anger he had shot her and cut her) at gue, From Headache, Cold, cee ~# North Broadway a few min reocke | . dat t tai] door and itn a moment) iwas Out Of Sig YHien the police reached | , Mrs. Annie Hayes has reported to the po- | Oe batten a i down. They were driven | he scene , : the howels to eloaminate troublesome elements followed by : lice that her husband, Michae! liayes, lett | a ee a nie - bw Jailer OO Donnell, who . o Re lates Restores Se aes causing : . the city Monday night tn search of work, | Back. however. oy vee aver their heads. § Quickly Revives, Begs 1 an Steering Committee Ordered leaving her and two smal! giris, 5 and 7| fired a sh slight in-| J and-by its delicately balanced agen- ', . ell’s Sy id always be taken when a aaaenee , af ation. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup shou ' e 3 =o . Three deputy sheriffs received 1 7, . | ceantal to the Post-Dianated inflamma — Tay All Night in Park. E Lous tram Alten about too wicks age. uries f rom Oe OTe ee a eemments ware| | cies dispels the cause “ pps OT | Re PERSON ‘CHET: tly. wae on. wee '% pilious or constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not gripe @ — of 391A North Twenty-| Since that time they heve been living in| (7 tHe Moo ve, take | ‘isoner before | F . | House this morning, by resolution, ordered 1 : : : ey : ae wi set, eho was reported to & police § furnished room at 192 Chouteau avenue at once made to take the prmenced, This A MOST IMPORTANT ithe speaker to @ppoint a steering com-— ‘; mild in its action and soothing in its effect, strength- % . * o clock to be sentence ‘ ‘ taken ) Se ‘ k ; + Tetu have no food, fuel, nor very much! the court at ~ © ’ it did not ‘‘An ‘Orangeine’ powder mittee of 15 to decide what bitis shall co | or sicken, ; : . clothins was announced to the mob, but when needed not only to on the calendar and which cshall go into the . of the stomach upon which it acts. a In ne ‘he mob again rushed at the bat- quick action but permanen y waste basket. The work of the committee : ening the organ spent Succumbed to Heart Disease. door of the jail and swept all sical benefit. will be 10 choose the important bills and. PEE ere 4 . died sud- Ward was found crouching “Ora ne” deserves and will repay your give them right of Way On the calendar. ’ idence Our di- A rope was placed Ghorous ntance and test. Enough on Handp : Put up in 50c and $1.00 bottles and sold by all druggists, ! : troops. , , 1an alive the schoo s-'gard to the alimony and the custody of , outed ot fied. More dead than alive the school mis tly Pon aaah ey thie marriage. | ¥ro, Tuesday morning. Policeman Clifford ge 5; liainer, 4; urrie, ld; Rosewater, | the country in all directions s* arching for’ a sotlndellc Re o “ 900 evi 7 ee ET formed the mob. ot ae > vt

Page 5

- | Stomach Bitters for instance—the 5 tion, dvapepeia and all the {lle which ar.« from TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRTUARY 26, 1901 R™ GRIP COMES CATARRH IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE bacillus has passed over our country, 3 grip from the Atlantic to the Pacific. leav- despair. Catarrh follows grip as effect follows cause. A multitude of catarrh victims epring up in the trail of the awful epidemi of grip that has just passed over our fail country. The hope to these people is Peruna. Most people know this already. Everyone who has had the least touch of, of grip, should not fail to take a course treatment with Peruna. Peruna eradicates every vestige of the disease and-leaves the system in a normal | condition. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, from Illinois, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C., as follows: “After giving Peruna a fair trial I cheerfully recommend vour remedy to any- one suffering with coughs, colds, la grippe and all catarrhal complaints.’’—J. ley. Hon. George H. White, Congressman from North Carolina, writes: “TIT am more than satisfied with Peruna, ;| very superior tonic.’’—Anna Russell. will | says: Congressman | tion for catarrh when I was exposed in any | can | B. Crow-| that it not only cures me quickly, but it for remedy I have used it in my family, and they all join me in recommend- ing behind it a dark cloud of anguish and ing it as an excellent remedy.’’—George H. and find it to be an excellent ihe grip and catarrh. W hite. Lion. J. P. Megrew, Superintendent U. 5. Capital Police Force, of Washington, >. “Having suffered from the grip. I was ad- vised by a friend to use your Peruna. [| also used it for my catarrh, and I can now | cheerfully recommend your remedy to any- one who is suffering from the grip and catarrh.’’—J. P. Megrew. Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Coun- selor, Loyal Mystic Legion, 295 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn., writes: “Ror vears I have unfortunately found |my system in a peculiarly receptive condl- way to inclement weather. At those times ! would be severely afflicted with la grippe and its unpleasant consequences. “Now for the past year and a half | have used Peruna in such cases and have found also cleanses my blood and renders me less liable to catch cold. It is the finest pre- lventive of colds that I know of and a Miss Alice Dressler, 1313 North Bryant avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “Last spring I suffered from la grippe and was partially cured, but the bad after- effects remained through the summer, and somehow I did not get strong as I was be- fore. In the fall I caught a cold after get- ting my feet wet and attending a lecture in a cold hall, and I suffered a relapse. An unpleasant catarrh of the head and throat followed, and as I was in a weak condition physically previous to this, it took but little to break me down completely. “One of my college friends who was visit- ing me, asked me to try Peruna, and I did so and found,it all and more than I had ex- pected. It not only cured me of the ca- tarrh, but restored me to perfect health, built up the entire system, and brought a happy feeling of buoyancy which I had not known for years.’’—Miss Alice Dressler. If you derive prompt and satis- factory results from the of. Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuablg advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. do not use of The CUBANS FIRM. IN THEIR STAND —-- r/ -- C- They Regard Their Constitu- tion in Effect Now, PLANNING TO HOLD ELECTION. THE UNITED STATES WILL BE ASKED TO VACATE. This Program Can Be Altered Only by the United States Using Force to Stop Proceedings. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) HAVANA, Feb. 26.—The Cubans regard their constitution as in effect since the dav it was signed. The convention before the end of the week will promulgate the elec-| tion law. Within ninety days thereafter elections will be held and Cuba will require that the United States turn over all govern- Ment property to the officers elected. The* United States can not prevent the progress of the program except on peremp- tory orders to stop. This will be an notice accepted *€ . that the pledge of the United States to give Cuba to the Cubans has been repudiated, be avoided. CUBANS WILL PROTEST. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Cubans will nbt accept the plan proposed by Congress for the settlement of the island's affairs, as outiined in the Platt amendment to the army bill in the Senate. Four of the eight propositions will be ac- and serious trouble can scarcely cepted in Havana without serious ques- tion. On the remaining four there is an- ticipated trouble. The Cubans wil! agree to the first pro- vision in regard to treaties: to the fourth, ratifying all acts of the military occu- pancy; to the fifth, respecting sanitation, and to the eighth, in so far as it provides for defining future relations by treaty. tee in charge of the festival, entertained the chairmen and vice-chairmen of the 2 sub-committees at dinner Monday night. At this dinner the plans for the festival were completed. A feature of the street | parade in conjunction with the festival this will be the of the Old year appearance Guard.’ comprising members of the orig- inal festival committee 12 years ago. FOUND WEALTH IN ISLANDS. Seldiers Returning from the Philip- pines Bring Small Fortunes. Members of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, just back from the Philippines, made war sérvice in the islands pay. Large numbers of them passed through St. Louis bound for their homes Monday and Tuesday. With few exceptions they had from $500 to $3000 in cash apiece, and one man, said to be the richest in the regiment, had $3300. None of them received less than $500 from | the government up to the time of their dis- | charge, and a good many received as much as $900, due them for service and in travel | pay. the man who had $3300 made his money gumbling. One of his comrades, Fred Wan- amaker, of Company E, from Williams- burg, Pa., said that the lucky soldier was the brother of a professional gambier, and was almost a professional himself. lie played all the time while in thz islands, meeting with exceilent luck. Most of the other men who had sums with them had been fortunate gam- blers. That is the way they made their money, according to their own statements. Those who have no money at ali, the sol- diers say, lost their earnings in play or else were high livers and couldn't save any to gamble with. Many of them, it was large stated, hand money when they reached San Francisco, but lost it there through contact with contidence men. The Thirty-seventh Infantry arrived in San Francisco on Feb. 10. The men received their discharges on Feb. 20. All of them were members of volunteer regiments that were discharged in the Philippines. “he Thirty-seventh was made up there entirely of men who did not want to come home The men have been constantly in service for nearly three years. They say they have been on the line all the time except ‘for about 80 days. : THAT M’KINLEY INVITATION. Another Protest from Turney Camp of Confederate Veterans. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 26.—Turney Camp, Confederate Veterans of Winchester renn., has adopted another resolution regard to inviting the President to the Memphis reunion. They oppose such an invitation on the ground that “It is con- trary to the spirit of the constitution and iaws of the association, and it tends to in attend To the provision Ilimiting Cuba's debt- | making power there will be a strong de- murrer. The Cubans insist that this is a matter which should be left to them. The proposition giving the United States the right to intervene to preserve order is Btoutly objected to on like ground. The sixth and seventh articles oft the Platt amendment are most objectionable to the Cuban delegates. Against any admission that issue can be raised about the titte to the Isle of Pines there wiil be an outery. In| the first draft of the Cuban constitution the Isle of Pines was mentioned specificalls part of Cuba. Out, with the idea that the must not recognize any necessity (oO mention Isle of Vines, inasmuch as there could be question but that it was a part of Cuba pane cession of any part of Cuba coaling or naval stations of the tutes there is strenuous objection, Will Invite the President. President McKinley ay s = : in police court. This | Ss the iast of open hoattiities, Dul a cool. | ; hess has continued be tween Smith and the | i : bio tecter’s | an | . ’ ean) by a ferce of Dominiclans at Philobert, on | Stamp covers the neck of the bottic, ~ T°. Cee ae age familly. Smith is 21 vears old and his | Wile pi . iine l. WAR BEGINS IN HAYTI. | CAPE MAYTIEN, Hayt!, Feb. 26—A| party of Haytiens was suddenty attacked | the northern frontier. The Haytlan consul at Dajobon sought | refuge at Quanaminthe, ialles from the frontier. The Dominican consul at Cape Haytien has received orders from his government to repair immediately to the scene of the dis- turbance and endeavor to put an end to the fightin the fia tian consu- bag inkon streets ‘THEY ARE PENNED IN A BURN- ‘no substitute 'wath it. an fo, of Marshall, TY MEN PERISH ING WYOMING MINE. CUT OFF BY FIERCE FLAMES. Ail Efforts to Reach the Imprisoned Men Are Futile and They Are Believed Dead. KEMMERER, Wryo., Feb. 26.—The Dia- mondville coal mine No. 1 caught fire late last evening and is still burning this morn- ing. There were 50 miners and 15 horses penned in the mine and strenuous efforts are being made on the part of the company to succor them. but so far all efforts have failed, the flames driving back the rescuers. There is no doubt that all the imprisoned miners have perished. They are all for- eigners and their names are not obtainable. The cause of the fire is unknown. WENT TO CLAYTON TO WED, Albert Schuch and Mrs. Allnut Sur- prised Their Friends. Albert Schuch and Mrs. Rebecca W. All- nutt, boarders at 2807 Locust street, went to jcers and their wives stationed SAMPSON TAS MADE AN tHRUR sentedite ————— — Schley’s Friends Are Jubilant Over His Attitude. GUNNER MORGAN INDORSED THE REAR ADMIRAL WAS HIM- SELF ONCE A DAY LABORER. His Father Is Said to Have Done Hard Manual Work in Palmyra, N. Y., to Earn an Hon- est Dollar. @®DOOOODOOSO OOOH a & ©O©Oo® >» > @ ® BY GEORGE DEWEY, Admiral United States Navy. *‘T am on record as a senior member of the naval general board, as recommending that a limited number of the warrant officers of the navy should be appofnted commissioned officers. ‘I think that is all I need say. If we are to have a great American nary, we must he in touch with the American people. So, as I have said. there must be given an opportu- nity or ovening for men to rise from the ranks.’’ Waehington, Feb. or pee | 1901. A OOO SOSSHSHSHSHHHSHSHSOO Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Admiral Samp- son's friends unhesitatingly admit that he made the worst blunder possible in turning down Gunner Charles Morgan, who aspires to be a commissioned officer in the navy, simply because he may not possess society polish. Schley’s friends and .others are jubilant and say the caliber of the Man can now fully be appreciated, While Secretary Long will not comment on the action of Admiral Sampson, he showed h:.s disapproval of the admiral's rec- ommendation by prompt:y indorsing the ap- plication of the gunner. Department officers decline to talk for publication, but their disgust at Sampson s action is manifest in what they say pri- vately. Sampson's father was a poor laborer at Palmyra, N. Y., an immigrant who was a day man putting in gardens, cleaning yards, doing anything honest to earn a dollar. Sampson himself worked in the streets in that village when he was a young man. It is intimated that Sampson's friends may endeavor to catch Morgan on the age limit or in other ways, as they hold him responsible for the Sampson letter becom- ing public. GUNNER MORGAN’S STANDING. He Is a Member of a Swell Club and Has Strong Friends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, Feb. 26.—Gunner Morgan came from Erie, Pa. He rose from the ranks as a naval apprentice to the $1800 po- sition he holds now as a gunner. He has always been a well-dressed man and one who was known everywRere for his mod- esty and good manners. #He is the special protege of Rhode oy delegation in Congress, he being the boon social com- panion of Congressman Bull and a member of his pet Newport resort, the Lawrence (“jub, which prominent New York and New- port cottagers are members of. He is also a great friend of the Herres- hoffs, the Bristol boatbuilders, several of the members of that family recently being his guests. Morgan has been one of the most efficient officers at the torpedo station for years, particularly on matters connected with the torpedo fiotilla. Some time ago he gave a gunners’ ball, and he had as his principal guests the of- at the tor- pedo station, and also at the War College. 904h4aadseedsssAadaAsAs LAST WEEK OF MOVING SALE! _ Last chance at moving sale prices—we will be established in o ters—THE FRANK BUILDING—next week and will be pleased friends, and their friends at S. W. Cor. Broadway and W @ ° ® 4 POOOD ur new quar- to greet our ashington Avenue, *" 4 ‘Silks, in corded stripes, ~ ~~~ _ pieces more of those er beautiful new Wash checks and plaids,worth HOc— Removal SR) See 39c f pieces 22 inches wide , Black Peau de Soic, a very handsome fabric, §& soft, rich black, for skirt or full dress pat- terns, regular $1 quality, | C moval Sale.... - Nuns -“? > “Nt -oyaeence ee ~ os ONL Be OADWAT » a dozen L’ Aiglon Beits, latest fad: Gloves. Men's $1.00 Wool worth 50c; moving; l"nderwear—Removal 49c must be sold: 5c OES .| .. i'chchcs¥odeceinl ouaes dues | ORIG: GROSS o Siteis ae oo $1 Empire Corsets, Batiste—also $1.50 Warner's Straight Front Corset, the Corsets. straight won $9E front—-sizes 18 to *6—Removal new model— 1 to 26-inch.—Removal Sale corre ee eee eee eee ee eee eee 26.—T he sion ha trolled colonel, isfactio pear to inces ir ly been The ] and na ent. SAMPSON WILL NOT BE SEEN. He Acknowledges the Authenticity of | the Morgan Corresponde ice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. 26.—Admiral Sampson de- clines to receive reporters, sending out word that the Gunner Morgan correspond- ence was authentic and official, but nobody expected it would be published, as it mere- ly was an expression of personal opinion. —_ e—-_— Clayton Monday afternoon and were mar- ried. On their return to St. Louis they went to) the Terminal Hotel and sent a boy to the)! boarding house for their baggage. Schuch is an electirician, 22 years old. | His home is said to be at Red Bud Ill. His! bride is several vears his senior. She was) a widow and, until last Saturday, was em-' ployed as a stenographer. The home of Mrs. J. B. Sudduth of Clay- ton was selected for the ceremony by reason of the fact that, at Put-in-Bay, last sum- mer, Mrs. Sudduth had jokingiy told Mrs. Allnutt that if she ever conte: plated mat- rimony again to be sure to come to Clayton and use her parlor for the ceremony. Mrs. Allnutt did so and Rev. Walter | Langtry of the Presbyterian church tied the knot. PYRAMID PILE CURE. ' voters, Physicians Recommend It, Druggists Sell It, Everybody Praises It. lf we could sell one package of Pyramid | Pile Cure to every person in America’ who is troubled with pilés and who would | gladly give the 50 cents to be rid of piles, we would have about ten million doilars. | The on:y reason that we don't sell that | many packages this year is that we wil} not be able to get ten million people to try it. Just one application will prove jis merit and amp.y repay whole box. The effect 1s intmediate at once and continue the COSt oO} al Comiort comes | treatment wi.] cure “any case no matter how bad Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the inflamed surtace the instant tt touches 't. heals it. | reduces the swelling and puts the parts into a healthy. active condition ior it Nothing There 1s compares We have never heard of a single case that it failed to cure;.we have heard of | thousands that it has cured quickly and | completely. ; Here are a couple of letters recently re- | ceived: From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo.: “Some time ago I bought a package of | Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had suffered very much. The first trial did ner more good than anything she has ever | ‘d. Itis just what is claimed for it.” | From Richard Loan. Whipple. Ohio: “I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am entirely pleased and satisfied with results. It does the work. and no mis- take.” The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure could publish columns of-similar letters, ! | | liayti, about five | but these are enough to show what it will | do in diferent cases. All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will It is 50 cents per get it for you. 4 oy the Pyramid ic e+e and made onl 7 ae 4 hs EN bali ae, x : ‘ . oe ae eB ee ey > . tax Was not pald, the banks claiming that the law exempted the surplus. In the case of the VWidelity Trust Co., the company assented to the tax on its | . $1,000,000 of stock, but denied the city’s ‘right to assess the $680,000 surplus. The | board assessed the surplus and stock to- gether and the company carried the matter on certiorari to _the Supreme Court for re- view. It is not known whether the com- pany will appeal to the Court of Errors. LITIGATION CAUSED DEATH. | Mrs. Martha Bobb Succumbed to Worry Over a Famous Suit. | Mrs. Martha E. Bobb, wife of Charles | Bobb, defendant in the famous litigation of | Bobb against Bobb, which has been in the | courts for 32 years, died at her home at| 3531 Lawton avenue Tuesday, after an ill-| ness that first manifested itself three years ago. Nervous troubles, superinduced by worriment over the sults against her husband, are given as the cause of her, eath. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the family resl- | }dence to Calvary Cemetery, Rev. Father Hillmon of Florissant officiating. The in- terment will be private. Mrs. Bobb was 68 years old, and had been married 36 yoars. Four years after her marriage John H. Bobb, her nusbands 'son of his first marriage, begran the series ot! |suits against his father, which have been , continuously in the courts since, and have ‘resulted in the expenditure of over $306,000 ‘in court costs and attorney fees. The liti- ‘gation is founded upon a trust estate, which Mr. Bobb, senior, established during his first marriage. Mrs. Bobb brooded over suits until her nervous system was been assessed for several years, but the | who tis by two children who ts In! Wiliiam F. the Citys they Juila of St. survived by her husband, his ninetv-first year, and sons and three daughters The are Joseph L. Bobb of Denver, St. Louis to attend the funeral; Robb and Mrs. Ada McGinness of of Mexico. who have telegraphed that cannot come to St. Louls, and Mrs. A. Maning and Mrs. Aima Prescott Louis. She is in START HOME THE DUKE T0 Manchester Will Take Papa Zimmer- man and Will Re-Enter En- glish Society. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The Duke and Duchess of Manchester arrived in this city last night. His grace’s father-in-law, Bu- gene Zimmerman, accompanied them here. “We are going to England in about a week,” the Duke said; ‘there we shall re- main for some time. We intend to enter- tain on the other side in a manner becoming one of my position. I shall resume my place in English society and my wife and my father-in-law will be with me.” NEW GEYSER BREAKS OUT. It Is In the Yellowstone and Started Like an Earthquake. - LIVINGSTON, Mont., Feb. %.—The new geyser commenced spouting In the Yellow- stone Park Feb. 19. The new gusher it a big one and is located near the Fountain Hotel, 40 miles south of Mammoth Hot | Springs. James King. winter keeper of the hotel, says that when the geyser broke out the shock was similar to one caused by tn earthquake, and that it was accompanied by a tremendou* roaring. King says that the Excelsior geyser, the biggest one In the park, played on the anniversary of Wash- ington s birthday for five hours, flooding the Firehole river and destroying fish for @ distance of two miles below. he geyser, which is situated on “Hell's Haif Acre,’ has not played for ten years. —_—— = From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Come to think of it, the very name of Superintendent Mills of the West Point Academy, prise is strongly suggestive of fights. Registercd by & i+ Bis jt Oe + ar one Fa Sa . Y LR me «f=. .* é ‘KE bboat “snare John V. Shoemaker, M. and Nutrient. pecial value x» Acid Conditions. — ete J — Similar in Com- position to the BLOOD SERUM r more effective than the Lithia Tablet or any preparation of Lithia A Blood Food its es- in Uric its. D., LL. D., /rofessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in ihe Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, in the New York Medica! journal of Ju'y 22, 1899, Extract: ‘‘An additional advantage aud extremely important reason for the PECULIAR BUFFALO LITHIA WATER 4 of the BLOUD; therefore, it is admiraoty fitted for absorptions into the bleog current and immediate incorporation with the watery portions of the it becomes at once identical with the BLOOD SERUM. are qualities which far surpass those possessed by an exteenpereneeay Sat , e. g., is dissolved EFFICA- CY of the ENT FLUID. of a single chemical! preparation, as whe into water for quantity altogether relative, and what th dose is THERAPEUTIC EFFICI- ENCY. THIS WE HAVE IN THE Dr. Sheemaker, in the article from wh ber of typical cases illustrating the highly Leneficial acuon ef Disease,’ ‘‘Fiatulent +yspepsia,”’ “Grav eficacy of the Water in ‘‘Diabetes Mellitus, its solvent and eliminating power ever Renal, Hepatic, and Vesical Calculi. — dissolves both the URIC ARIC and PHOSPHATIC SEDIMENTS. '; BUFFALO LITHIA WATER A decision has thems. Spring No. 1, however, is both «a there is paucity er peverty of the blood, BUFFALO LITA WATER. a immediate administration. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ich the above is taken, reperts a num Bs BUFFALO LITHIA WATER embracing ‘‘Gout,’’ **Sr sacute Gout,”’ ‘inflammatory Rheumatism,” “f oe ngs yt In the absence of these symptoms, No. PROPRIETOR | é — sf lic s in the tact that its composition approximates that of the SERUM NUTRI- These na LITHA TABLE Whea we speak of a dose, it is of @ e physician emphatically desires in various mor- bid cond el,”’ and *‘Stone.”” He also and many Nervous affect 1 and 2 haveac ali URIC ACID bioed and nerve tonic, «ad or nervous debility or ‘wes.. mo oe queations in 2 ict ie © sate eS also it _—s , ent Ri ode ’ eerste oe . eas $ pes Phy, tins sbitigd, ot rabies. qeaiage het _ a < _ * ‘ _- -¥ . s 4 Fixe uns ee 3 4 = & ty e | ime lt fr. eo a a pte te Sate Sa a "ea y ‘ : : 7” 1 «RA TN gplagp te gs ROS er pelienes HRe Soe BB as tes

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+ eh ett tl i ~ eas chi sad measure. ' - there is disagreement and the long fight will be ended. of the toleration of religions .they are competent so far as the technical requirements Ph “| getins to have old-fashioned ed with © desire to realize them ¥ LLB LLL ALLL LIN ——— rs =“) hm PvE Ee. Bai TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPA TCH —-FEBRUARY 26, 1901 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. ‘ Daily, single COPG ccecccdavercerecersessesesesssssses 1 cent 2 cents Sunday, single COMP s scccccrererrereveres@eresesesese 5 cents 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week......-ssecseeceeeesereee 11 cents 15 cents Daily and Sunday, pet month......cccecececsseeeee eeeeeeee 65 cents Daily only, per OMEN. ccc cccccccersessesserssoceccese ee ee 45 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. aily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Business Office.664, 685, A646, AG4A8 ily and Sunday, 1 month.. 60 Editorial Rooms... .1930 Bbven obec coy Gunday, 1 year............. 200 City Editor........ 666 AGA7. oo 6 months.....0.06+- 100 Circulation nday, 3 MONtHS. . s+ ceeeess 50 Department.......1927 eeeeeeeebere TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. BP PUB. scccccssecss le 24 to 32 Pages....... 2c = 40 to 50 Pages.......3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, dowble the above rates. tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addrese 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... 172,637 Sumday Circulation FEBRUARY 24 ad FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb. 17—171,747 Jan. 27—168,626 - Feb. 10—171,2986 Jan. 20—165,752 Feb. 3—169,470 jJan.13-—165,060 R ANT F The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUA tising with the distinct and unequivoca) GUARANTEP. that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburte is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening e pers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation SUN AY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. i OO AGREE SPEEDILY. : Gov. Dockery speaks not uncertainly concerning the pres- ent status of the franchise tax law. The two houses are so nearly in accord that there should be no difficulty in getting together. The House biil is thought to be effective save for one pos- sibly weak line. to which the governor calls attention. If that is not acceptable the Senate bill will probably cover the ground. Roth houses have thus recognized the justice of the fran- chise tax and responded to the public demand tor a sound It only needs to arrange minor details on which This is the earnest hope of the friends of franchise taxation, ‘and they coniprise practically all the voters of Missouri. The Legislature can take no surer road to secure public appro- bation than by heeding the governor's counsel, and that with- out delay. re a ss — a a King Edward's anti-Catholic oath reminds. the world again in the United States. __- -_— — ——_— — ae MORE WARM BODIES. In Baltimore street railway companies not being required to heat their-cars in cold weather, do not supply warmth except in a few stiburban cars, , The cars on the short runs are usually packed, and one of the managers makes the point that it is not necessary to put stoves in because they are sufficiently heated by radiation from the bodies of passengers. Why. did nobody in St. Louis think of this? Some of our cats are cold as barns in cold weather. The reason is that there are too few passengers in them. The remedy is to take off more cars and stuff more warm.bodies into those which “are left. . Plenty of warm bodies! Instead of grumbling because the cars are crowded the passenger should wish for more warm - bodies. Coal costs money, and the saving in wages effected by tak- ing off more cars will no doubt pay for printing several days’ ore warm bodies! a & & = supply of transfer slips which do not transfer, The new American wool-clip has opened in Phenix, Ariz., on a basis of 0 and 11 cents to the grower, against 1¥and 16 cents last year. This is quite a clip in the price. ©? > ———. —...... ADMIRAL SAMPSON WANTS GENTLEMEN. In Rear Admiral Sampson's opinion warrant officers in the tavy should not be promoted to the higher grades because they are not gentlemen. “They are recruited from a class of mien who have not had the social advantages that are a requis- ite for commissioned officers,’ says the Rear Admiral. The rule is flatly against common sense and American ideas. The warrant officers are recruited from the “common people just as are the commissioned officers. Their instincts are no better or worse than those of th: Annapolis graduate. If 0, they should have equal opportunity with the graduates to roe in the. service. If Admiral Sampson's views had prevailed in the army a large proportion of high officers would have been excluded. Lieutenant-General Miles had no social standing to boast of when he entered the army in 1861. And what of Chaffee and Lawton? Did any one ever hear that these men fell short of the measure of a gentleman? In a country which glorifies a railsplitter as its savior, it is sheer snobbery to prate about gentlemen and the common ptople. A single freight ship for use in bringing back our soldiers irom the Philippines is to cost not less than $1,000,000, The ‘American taxpayer has a great future before him. = = " — PROFITABLE SMOKE CONSUMPTION, Qne of the best reasons for smoke consumption is that the ordinary, careless method of using bituminous coal is exceed- ingly wasteful. Besides the gas in every ton of soft coal there are 100 pounds of tar and 20 pounds of ammonia. When the smoke is allowed to pour out into the air in a dense, black cloud, the greater part of this tar is lost. Of course the ammonia is a$ good as wasted, as the gas in coal which makes heat is car- bonated hydrogen, not ammonia. _ How to get the most out of soft coal is shown by the work- ings of a coke plant, in connection with steel mills, at Ensley, ——_ «Ala. In making the coke all the volatile parts of the coal are saved. The tar and ammonia are washed out from the inflam- mable gas produced in the coke furnace. The hydrogen then ‘Passes on to supply heat to produce the steel, while the tar is made into pitch and creosote and the sulphate of ammonia be- comes a valuable byproduct, profitably sold for refrigerating purposes. Perhaps the best we can do as yet, in the case of ordinary Manufacturing plants, is to prevent waste by a more thorough combustion of the coal, by the use of smoke preven- tion appliances ¢~ more perfect stoking. The time may come thes eae sea let seabrrers _ wisdom of oe coal as it is “nsiey, heating their furnaces wi alone, and saving all the byproducts, oe = i oe Reciprocity is dead. If it had any life that life w; Out with the Fifty-sixth Congress. if was sapthet po BF ves Measures that are “a blow leveled at the root” of the cardinal principle of the party in power. THE KING WHO CAN—AND CAN'T. Unless the reports cabled to the Post-Dispatch { concernmg the course of the new King a ee delbacae euateh politics will be unusually interesting in the near fu- Not only has King Edward ">" snubbed his old cronies, but he notions of kingship ard is credit, It is satd that he has in- mother let severely alone. He Africa, fin matters which 3 24 a | quires reports from them and insists upon knowing all: that is going on and proposed in that part of his dominions. According to that wonderful, though rather indefinite, thing called the British Constitution, the King is supposed to act only through his ministers, who are responsible to the nation, but Edward wants to do things himself. The King, as Carlyle has taught us, is “the man who can,” not necessarily the man in royal robes, sitting on a throne. Such men are not kings unless “they can.” Louis XVI, pos- sessed with all the magic of royal descent and invested with all the pomp of majesty, was not a king. But that Corsican adventurer in a gray overcoat—he was a king. He said “I can,’ and made good his word. : Can Edward VII say “I can,” hedged about as he is with so-called constitutional restriction? If he says “I can” and then shows that “he can’t,” something will happen to him. The English people are not likely to kill another king who can't, but they may send him on his travels. - = — _-- = ‘Congressman Sheppard of Texas has friends in St. Louis whose intluence may be potent to prevent his further blocking of the World's Fair bill in-the House. Many St. Louisans have friends in Texarkana, Tex., and other towns in Congréss- man Sheppard's district who would readily respond to a-request to urge Mr. Sheppard to’ stand by the World’s Fair. the people of the West and Southwest are deeply interested in the success of the great project. Vast interests are depend- ent upon it and it- contains the promise of prosperity and growth for enormous sections of the country. Congressmen should be made to realize the popular sentiment in favor of the Fair and the importance of the event to their constituents. St. Louisans can ulilize their influence and acquaintance to great advantage for the Fair just now by telegraphing congressmen and getting their friends to telegraph congressmen to stand by the World’s ‘Fair bill. What is done to help the bill must be done quickly. The session is nearing an end. > = — we RAILWAY GRADE CROSSINGS. In Sunday's Post-Dispatch President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements urged the necessity of doing away with most of the grade crossings in St. Louis as one of the preparations for the World’s Fair: Mr. McMath found it neces- sary to adopt this method of bringing the subject before the public, because of the neglect of the mayor to submit the fte- }port of the Board of Public Improvements to the Municipal Assembly, though this need of the city was one of the topics discussed in that report. Progressive St. Louisans generally wiil agree that nothing is of more importance than the abolition of grade crossings if St. Louis is to take her place with the cities of the first rank in modern structure. Chicago has compelled the 22 railways entering its limits to raise or lower their tracks so that the inconvenient and dangerous grade crossings might be abolished. : Every year a large number of persons are killed or maimed. at grade crossings. and this condition naturally gets worse with the growth of the city and the extension of street railway traffic. As President McMath points out, the state of things will be intolerable during the World’s Fair if the grade cross- ings are left to impede traffic and endanger human life. The railways are amply able to bear part or all of the cost of doing away with grade crossings. It may not be necessary or practicable at this time to pass a sweeping law, but,the state Legislature should make such provision as will abolish these crossings in the congested parts of the city and at all points where increased travel and traffic is likely to cause great in- convenience and loss of life. = = a ae If the managers of the St. Louis Fair want to make the biggest hit on record let them secure Kansas as one of the features of their midway,” says the Chicago Times-Herald, But Kansas has much to exhibit other than Midway attrac- tions. When the time comes she will doubtless show the world that she has a great deal more than what goes to make up a midway. _ 2 te Suppressed public documents are showing that before the Philippine war began we were to take possession of the prov- ince of Luzon only. The conscience of the administration be- coming more elastic we determined to seize the entire archi- pelago. Whatever may be the development or the decadence of the Philippines, history will record the injustice of our course toward our Filipino allies. z. = The big steel trust cannot be reached, because legislation against any gigantic combine built up by the high tariff is, as Congressman Pearce says, a blow leveled at the root of the great principle which has long been the glory of the dominant party. The horse is not 16 feet high, but it having been de- clared to be of that height it must be so considered. “Social advantages are a requisite for a commissioned offi- cer,” Says Rear-Admiral Sampson. This-is important to young men enlisting in the navy with the hope of promotion for gal- lant services. . POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A new sleeping-car berth is made up with the turning of a crank, and any crank can turn in it. The imported toilets seen on every hand at Washington re- ceptions are an evidence that society is taking little interest in the stimulation of our infant industries. Mrs. Nation will have to get the scalp of the bootlegger be- fore the liquor traffic in Kansas can be completely turned down. - His profits increase after every saloon raid. li Carrie Nation is to get $10,000 damages from every saloon that. is selling “Carrie Nation cocktails” without her consent tothe usé of fier name, she will not need to lecture to raise money. The Michigan woman who proposes to raise a great army of women to wipe man out of existence will have to be looked after. Otherwise we may need a standing army of 150,000 for more serious work than rabbit hunting in the Philippines. “Their familiar voices was music indeed,” writes a Missou- rian in Cuba who was so fortunate as to come upon a corral of Missouri mules in the island. There can be no doubt of the musical capacity of the Missouri miule in foreign parts when he feels that a homesick Missourian is around. a A — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Hf. B.—Bob Ford committed suicide. IGNORANOB.—Mrs. Dewey bas not an hefr. MISS LILLIAN.—There is no premium on a penny of 1852. W. J. K.—There is no premium on a 50 cent piece of 1809. P. C.—There is no premium on a Columbian half of 1892. WILLIAM M.—The Fireman's Herald is published at 39 Cortland street, New York. INQUIRER.—The age limit in the High School is from 12 to admitted over 21. J. R. S.—We find no lowa postal directory. RBADER.—The United States govermment has the power to send @Jdiers aiiywhere for military duty. X. X.—The City Hospital receives young women as nurses and gives them the training of experience. C. D, B.—It is not proper for a young lady to send ‘‘any kind of . tine."” Some are abominably vuigur. : lite Nese READER.—For employment agencies consult directory. MRS. F. FRUETZSCH.—See directory for secretary's address order you mention and write to him. MRS. S. F. M., Bellville -—There are such schools, put we cannot give addresses in this column. Send your name and address and we will give you the information by mall. PRINTER.—The vernment printing office is under civil service rules. Call on Secretary, Board of Olvil Service Examiners, Postoffice Building. He wil) tell you how to proceed. SUBSORIBER.—The term of service ip the British army is 12 years, called long service, or 7 years aml 5 years in reserve, called short service. at option of recruit. A deserter from ihe British army coming to this country cannot be extradited. A. J. R.—4}uano is ihe ercrement of sea birds, usually found on certain islands in the Pacific. The ‘‘guano’’ In the Red Bud Onte is probably the se romess 3 ge oe wae pnd #» called for want of a better name. ‘oasilized, it shou ca ““phosphate,"’ like the deposits tn Fiori: South Carolina and elsewhere. sinciarae A. R. EADPR.—Varnish for violin: Qoarsely powdered copal and glass each 4 ounces, alcolbol 64 0. p., 1 pint; camphor \& eante: bash the mis. ture with frequent sti:ring in a water bath so that the bubbles may be counted as they rise, until solution is made complete, and when cold decant the clear phrtion. The back, neck and sides of a violin are generally of eycamore, the beily of deal, the finger board and tall piece of ebony. oe —_———_-e _ Missouri Is Coming to the Bair. From the Kansas City Times. In all the rivalries of human achievement that make for the comfort, education and progress of -mankind, which will be brought together in peaceful and commendable emulation at the coming World's Fair, Missouri, her cities and her country dis- tricts, will try to lead all the rest. The occasion of the One hundredth anniversary celebration of the Louisiana purchase is one that appeals to the pride and patriotism of every state in the union, and, when the curtain goes up on the big show, Kansas City will surely be there to prove to the assembled world that she is, in fact as in commercially, architecturally, industrially—in accomplished _—> a men Who eccomplished them—"The Young Giant of the uthwest. » 20, no pupil town named Ducoin either in gazateer or name, facts 4 Daily Growing Stronger. From the Glasgow Missourian. srowing 4 : ee oh. The feeling in favor of revis the constitution is dail stronger. i vad ’ ate C4 : Rb hie Srerg s oh ge > aes All of: ON MF OER GR ) BU bianca RMNOES SLVR Th SPORE THE ABSENT-MINDED BURGHER - * | : > ; rt | A Tribute From anAmercian Friend of the Boers. 4 Dedicated to Joe Chamberlain, and Without Apologies to Rudyard Kipling. Copyright 1901. by Oharles D. Pierce, Trustee and Treasurer Boer Relief Fund, Consul-General * . a Orange Free State, 136 Liberty street, New York, st When you've conquered all the Transvaal, when you've cabled home your news— When you've annexed both Republics with your mouth— ; Will you kindly stop a minute and listen to the views Of some gentlemen in homespun from the South. ? They are absent-minded burghers, t but they’re present just the same Sd When their absence would be relished better far, Ps For they're brave and hardy soldiers in something more than name And they have made the British Lion sick of war. > *Piet's son—*Jan's son—sons of the Son of God: ? Thirty thousand—more or less—in the fleld today: + Each of 'em worth a dozen T. A.'st (for they don't fight under a rod) And how they have made the enemy pay—pay—pay. ? There's your plain and common soldier, + Tommy Atkins is his name, . if He'd be bloomin’ glad if all the war Was o'er: ? For the Boers have such a habit of sure and certain aim ° That poor Tommy gets.his share of lead—and more, ‘ | There's the man that pays the war tax—he'll be sorry ere he’s done— ? For the Boers will make him pay a triple rate; > And the English they'll be sorry, from now to kingdom come, | That they ever threw out paramountcy as a bait. ? Piet's son—Jan's son—sons of the Son of Man: ? Thirty thousand—more or less—in the field today; Ps Each of 'em worth a dozen T. A.’s (for they fight as men only can), Who fight for the triumph of right—not for pay—pay—pay. ? And your brave and gallant officers who stand so high in rank, J . 4 But who know so deueed little, don't you know, pt They haven't had a picnic since they took the water tank,*t 4 And they think it’s beastly fighting such a foe. | ? f For an absent-minded burgher—one who heard his country’s call— > A man who answers to the name De Wet— He made them do some guessing—chased them clear across the vaal— S But they haven't captured him—at least, not yet. ‘ pt Piet's son—Jan’s son—from farms and places of trade, , Thirty thousand~more or less—in the field today; ' ? Each of ’em worth a dozen T. A.'’s (though their officers are self-made), + And hayén’t they made the English pay—pay—pay? 4 And your bankers and your brokers, they don’t relish all this fun— Though they laud the army service to the skies— ’ For no matter what you call them, they're the men ‘‘behind the gun,”’ . And they'd rather stocks would have a chance to rise, + Now we've told our little story, and we've tried to make it plain That it isn’t worth your while to pay the cost— ? For the Transvaal won't be annexed—not by Joseph Chamberlain— o And the Boers will keep on fighting till you've lost. Piet’s son—Jan'’s son—with guns and bandoliers,** hi f Thirty thousand—more or less—when the count is made; ? Each of ’em worth a dozen T. A.’s (or for that matter Britain's peers), . And. they've fixed the price that England has paid—paid—paid. : AN AMERICAN FRIEND OF THE BOERS. ? EXPLANATION OF TERMS. . *Piet, Jan.—Boer for Peter and John. ‘‘Pronounced “Peet’’ and ‘“Yon."* ¢ *T. A.—Tommy Atkins. A British soldier. tBurgher.—A eitizen. In this case a Boer soldier. a , **Bandolicrs.—Cartridge belts carrying 60 cartridges. Re *+Water Tank.—Reference is here made to the capture of the Bloemfontein Waterworks at the batle of Sannaspost, March 31, 1900, where De Wet with 1100 burghers against 2000 ? British troops, killed, wounded and captured 408 British, routing the remainder. De Wet also captured 2000 horses and cattle, 150 wagons loaded with army supplies, including 150 rifles, ’ The Boer loss was three killed. + Yo LESSON VI. Simple Sentences Continued. Do nbt forget what was told you in former les- sons. that the Frenchman is invariably polite. In requests, such as ‘“‘Donnez moi du pain,’’ ete., al- yes ix no let it fe ‘‘oul, monsier,’’ madame or mademwiselle, as the case may be., In answering | yes or not let it ‘be ‘‘oul, monsier,’’ madame or mademoiselle; or ‘‘nin, monsieur,’’ etc. Comprendre. To understand. (comprend) Comprenez vous? Do you understand? comprennay voo? e compréends, I understand.’ (Je comprong) Je ne comprens pas. I do not understand. (Je neh comprong pah.) Note—This is literally, I not understand not, which is an idiom, equivalent to our “J don’t understand at all.’’ Je le comprends un peu. re le comprong ung puh.) understand it a little. Literally—I it understand a little. Me comprenez vous? (meh comprennay vou.) Do you understand me? Literally—Me understand you? Je yous comprends tres bien. (Je voo comprong tray beeang.) - 1 understand you quite well. Literally—I you understand quite well. THE ARTICLE. In Lesson V. you learned the definite article le, la, the. Here are some more examples of its nee. Learn the new words thoroughly, as every word so learned adds to your vocabulary. | EASY LESSONS IN FRENCH le fils la fille (le feess) (la feel) the son A¥@)R 420s the daughter le frere tae! | la soeur (le frair) {$838 da seuhr) the brother ben the sister le mari ‘ee le femme * (le maree) (la fem) the husband the wife As before stated, before vowels, le and la are changed to 1’: this rule also applies to words be- ginning with ‘*h.’’ In French the ‘‘h”’ at the be- ginuing of words is silent. except in the case of words, proper names for example, borrowed from a language in which the ‘‘h’’ is sounded. anglais l‘homme (langlay) (lomm) the English the man l'oncle l'heure (lonk]) (luhr) the uncle the hour l’'ami letat (lahmee) (lettah) the friend the state l'enfant lhabitude (congas) (lahbituge) the infant the custom In the plural la and le both become les: asa les hommnes (pronounced le zomm). the men; les etats (le zetah), the states; les femmes (lay famm), the women, ete. To conclude this lesson. of the verb above used. compre which is an irregular verb. Je comprends, I understand. tu comprends, you understand. il comprend, he understands. nous comprenons, we understand. vous comprenez, you understand. ils comprennent, they understand. Comprennent, third person plural, is pronounced compren 7 the rule already given that last syl- lable of third person plural ending in ent Is si- learn the conjugation . to understand, le pere la mere (le pair dia mair) the father the mother LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address amd signature.) The Transfer System Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Apropos of the transit company’s trans- fers, 1 ride on the cars many times a day any to many parts of the city and have had and witnessed many unpleasant things that the public has to submit to or not ride on the cars. Once I got on a car having the heading “Delmar avenue.” In due time I found my- self—yes, several others—going out Page avenue. The conductor said the motorman had forgotten to change the name. He gave me a transfer back via Hamilton avenue to Delmar. Often cars bear the wrong name on the head roller and oftén no name. The small flags are frequently omitted, but who —_- remember what all of those flags mean: , ur at Today I took a Spring avenue car 4 Fourth and Walnut and asked for Lane nord at Washington avenue, where I wan ate Compton Heights car. After waiting 4 } EEE __ek ee lent. did rather than become too conspicuous by protesting. Must every passenger have eyes good enough to read and see the holes and carry the company’s time, and compare and know when each car is due at a point if he dare take a transfer? St. Louis. G. E. DOLTON. Observance of Washington’s Birthday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Another anniversary of the ‘Father of His Country” has come and gone, and again the law has been slighted and no gen- eral holiday observed, all of which is doubt- less gratifying to the imperialists. The ap- parent growth of imperialistic sentiment makes it all the more necessary to cele- brate this anniversary in the most thorough and enthusiastic manner, in order to keep alive the spirit of Hberty and the love of true democratic institutions and principles. Of course, we must give due considera- tion to the suffering that would be caused by the industrial army stopping work on this one day, especially to the large and al M. a well-filled. out, starched smock, and with a bright gun under his arm. The villagers all ran to their @oors and looked after him until he disappeared at the end of the main street. Jangette, the lad who carried the gamebag, where a stale smell of proudly and respectfully behind, sion. of them, sniffing the air; he was a spirited chest, the bright, intelligent, gentle eyes, peculiar to the breed, thick glossy coat and good mouth, the tail straight and well car- ried. , It was the first day M. Bonchamps had worked the spaniel, having only the week before bought him from a dog breeder of Bessous; after trying him in the wood, and in the open and, not without much hesita- tion, he had waid 400 francs for him, so ex- ceptional a price, that he did not dare to own it to Mme. Bonchamps. As the notary passed the last house of the village street, a peasant, leaning over the gate of a hedge, which enclosed a vegetable garden, greeted him in a knowing manner and raised his hat: “Good morning, sir, nice lot o' game; you ‘ll ha’ good sport, sir.” The notary seemed disagreeably 6ur- prised, he looked at him askance and re- plied coldly: “Good day.’ It was evident that this man, who was known as Pierre Jacclard, had settled him- self there on purpose to speak to him. A whole series of recent events passed through M. Bonchamp’s mind. Six months hefore he had come upon Jacclard in Halines wood, swinging two hares in his left hand and carrying a load- ed gun under his right arm. The offence was a flagrant one. Jacclard had at once thrown himself at the notary’s feet and declared that it was the last time he would poach. But a sportsman never for- gives the man who steals his game. The case was tried. Jacclard was condemned. On account of former offences he received a sentence of three months’ imprisonment. This punishment had exasperated him. “IT forgive the keepers if they catch us,” said he, “for they gain their livelihood look- ing after game, and it is their business to track poachers; but, if the sportsmen them- selves take part in the chase, it is not fair.”’ For Jacclard, poaching was a struggle; a struggle of cunning, ot malice and of pru- dence, loyally entered into between the con- stable who tracks and the thief who hides; a struggle like that between the sportsman and his game, the constable being armed with the law, as the sportsman is armed with his gun. When Jacclard left the court, he shouted out to M. Bonchamps, who watched him removed: “I'll ha’ you yet, sir.” This was said in such a calm, clear, de- cided voice, with the intonation of one quite sure of his prey, that M. Bonchamps long remembered the threat. He was on his guard for several months, then time having elapsed without apything happening, he forget the matter. On this particular morning when the man greeted him, it was with the same confident quiet sneer which the notary had perceived on the day of the sentence. The poacher was known to be a fellow who could, on occasion, play anyone a bad turn. He lived, no one exactly knew how, with his father and mother, both over 70. Old Jacclard was paralyzed and could not bend his back to sit down. He slept a mattress on the floor and his wife on helped him up in the morning by planting his feet ainst the wall, as a heavy ladder is raised. He went out, stiff at a post, lean- ing on two sticks as unbending as his legs; and thus he climbed the village hill with bent back as if he were on stilts. It took him an hour, in good weather, to accomplish the 400 yards between his cot- tage and his destination. Midway, he ssonpee to take breath and the hapemey of the Black Lion, in accordance with a char- itable custom which dated from the day of his infirmity, brought him a ‘Jacques, a g00d mouthful of gin, which he swallowed, resting against the wall. A little refreshed by this the old man continued his climb, until he came to a rock. He leant against the straight, smooth wall, unable either to bend or to sit down, and broke stones for mending roads with a very long handled hammer which he wielded with both hands. He was paid by the cubit yard, and, on his best days, earned a franc and a half at the work. He did not beg, but accepted alms from kindly passers-by. While thi# was going on, Pierre Jacclard, his son, poached in the river. Few were more dexterous; he'caught barbel and pike, took in the deep lines which he had dropped over night, exploded water cartridges In the parts where there were most fish, and tickled trout in the streams. In the evening Pierre set traps for hares and rabbits; he had even been known to catch a roe. Secretly supplied the hotels in Liege knew how to insure the discretion of the villagers, when it was necessary, by a cou- pie of partridges or a broken-backed hare. hould the boys find him out, he gave them a blow, coppers or cigarettes, according to their age. But, unlike his fellow poachers, if by chance the constabfes came upon him unexpectedly, he did not resist. When he thought he had not been recognized, he threw himself flat down, attempted snake- like to crawl through the brushwood and to disappear in the meadow-grass with the cunning of the Sioux; otherwise he allowed himself to be taken with a good grace, in fact, gave himself up. He was well on his guard against any fit of mad anger, and never threatened to raise his gun, never tried to intimidate “authority.” tle politely took off his cap; they had caught him, se much the worse. It was one of the trials of the profession. He was resigned to it as a practical man who prefers a fine and im- prisonment to the assizes and hard labor. ; wealthy manufacturers, owing to the small amount of machinery now in use and the scarcity of men. We must only hope that} some time in the future, when we have, enough machinery to aid production, we can! risk taking the holiday, observing the law, | raising our minds and thoughts above the every day level and honoring the ‘‘Father of our County.” St. Louis, “CELTIC-AMERICAN.” For the World’s Fair. ! To the Editor of the Pust-Dispateh. Now that the World's Fair is an assured ) ime one came. The conductor said m) | seabated was 2) minutes past time. I told | him I took the first car that came. He sa 1 did not—that all cars were on time at 7 | minutes interval. I assured him first car that had come after 1 left th Spring avenue car. He became very abusive and said if I still insisted he would put me off. Ik took his number and the car. Returning, I asked for transfer at Park and Mississippi avenues. I then asked the conductor what time he was due there. He ; his was _ jan idea of the vastness of our country and fact, | would suggest that among the at- | tractions be the United States in miniature, showing all the various mountains, oceans, | lakes, rivers, etc., and giving the visitors | possessions. St. Louls. A. H. Paper Hangers’ Trade. T» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to a letter in Sunday's Post- | would not answer until I had demanded sev- eral times to know. I then asked what time it was, so I could know whether my time and his agreed that I might tell whether he had punched the right time. He said con- ductors might tell when they were due at a transfer point but. were net required = to tell the time. Now, I have to send my men to all parts of the city at all times of day. Must each carry a watch and be sure that it agrees with the company’s time, and then look ce, a8e if the conductor has correctly unched the time’ A tow mornings since the trolley wire on Eighteenth street broke and many cars were delayed. By the time I reached Broadway, where I wished to transfer, my ticket was past time, so the conductor said, and he did not want to take it, though he saw me run- ning to catch his car. I had asked the con- ductor on the California car if he ought not to give me a new transfer, but he would not dy answer. This is only a litte of what I have passed through. | Often have seen conductors make | pay a second time, W > | 4 ner SOO 99908 SOOOO OOS ES, Dispatch under heading, “‘A Paper Hanger’ s | Appeal, | heartily agree with ol that our. trade is becoming degraded. It is becoming | eo simply through lack of organization on the part of the craft, also through the unwi!- lingness of & great number of the craft to | abolish the piece system. In order to organ: | ize a strong union the plece system must go. it was the refusal of paper hangers to abo!- ish the e Building Trades Council three ears a. ANOTHER PAPER HAanGbie ee ee ee ee ee icould be jece system that kept them out of | He was also an adept in another way. | On Sundays, in Summer time, he would | walk 30 or 40 miles to compete in games of skittles at village feasts, and he always re- | turned with money, “eouverts or hams. He carried off all the prizes so easily and with so little ceremony that loud cries were raised when he arrived. It was amusing then to see this good-natured fellow aston- ish and entertain the company with jokes, | funny tricks, piate-cous and grimaces. He) quite appeased them at last, fur he was se bright and companionable, with his cap on one side, his herculean shoulders and arms, | his red lips laughing in his sandy beard. He took part in the game all the same, and at nightfall was the last to leave, laden with spoils, still bantering and chinking his money. Strong as an ox, agile as a sqult- rel, he was not a fraid of brawls: he enjoyed fighting. he loved it, but he fought without losing his temper, with no spite. One day when he had been holiday-making with a poacher, and was drunk, he said to him “ae we are good comrades, let's fight to in the inn itself, they stripped off their coats and went for one another The Houdimonter, who was considered the atrongest nan in the neighborhood, was knocked to pleces and took three weeks to | recover,. ; From that day Jacclard’s reputation was made, and, as this sturdy, sharp fellow who : rather inconventent, posseased a cock and two finches, unrivaled in “singing competitions, people began to treat him with a certain air of deference. The disa- greeable sensation which the notary had be- | fore felt returned that morning. lie clean | shaven, round, jovial face, with ita fat. ruddy cheeks, darkened as he climbed the nil, Again he heard the = ® threat “rit ha’ you yet sir.’ and a sense of dia- comfort spolit his opening day It was a splendid morning, true sporta- man's weather, é A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. *: > % Exactness in little duties is 4 @ wonderful source of cheerfulness. > > F. Ww. FABER. > e pink of dawn, promised ‘Ce! n energetic Walker t would. y pet to ag ver’ hot later on, but there was a nice, fresh wind from the east which swept in big gusts over the country with a healthy breath “ 9 ot reached the plateau © his dog, he noticed a big fled io Ww flushed with th ame boy and of beet root, ing some young per clotted | on , blood from last season still lingered, walked | pluckily nlunged his like a choir boy following the priest in a proces- | The dog, Bok, raced about in front | animal otrugnied and the notary knelt be spaniel, small, well built, with a muscular | JACCLARD. A Belgian Story. BONCHAMPS, the notary, left slipping his cartria 1 ; ‘ nt home on the opening day of the; oe at ar shooting season, in new gaiters, | ’ denly noticed his thing in dog scent a his mouth; a greyish thing Whi he would not distinguish, A nce . t o 4 Spougnt of . ison bait, and in a ola ' she = wit ear, cried: 7 y | he dog, fearir ig RR ‘h to lose his unex , dainty, swallowed it at one Ip. The ofteek Was instantan : shigdhs s eous; he fought the alr Bonchamps threw down his ° hand | a and tried to snatch wi 4 any plece of meat w , in the throat, Pen ners ae 's Jaws shook wit Three minutes at least the side him hok ng his mout bit him sharply in Brey ood in obliged to relinquish his grasp. He waa bewildered, but felt no ity for the agony of the poor beast. Suddenly the boy whe cartise i game bag pick up something i 1@ freshly tur mered Phe y ned ground and stam- “Look, here's another; it's strychnine.’ The bait which he held was made of two laid one oh the other and Slices of ham sprinkled inside with poison. ‘M. Boncham looked at the meat, and when he had turn the matter over in his mind, when the truth was before him, evident, palpable, a furtous, rage took possession of him. Hemum choked by a rush of blood. was that his dog, just been polsone before him, would be Was Jacclard's big form a red pla- teau fifty yards away. ‘ he peathen shal up cautiously, cunningly, defiantly, His look was mischievous, joyous, eva- - rly pe ea aaa to see the dog, not © understand anything of scene, ahd, in his sly way, asked: we _ vs Mey ‘ee s"’ efore he could finish, the notary had picked up his gun and without reply out a sound, made with rage, he cocked it Jangette, the boy, screamed, threw himsel flat down and buried his head in the groun But the poached awaited the shot: he turned round sharply, took an énormous een and received the charge full in his Cc > All at once there was a eat deathly silence; the boy BB ge hidden in a beetroot, not dating to look up, Jacclard, who had fallen on his fate, remained motionless, the dog no Jonger struggled, and it seemed to M. Bonchamps as if the wind had ceased to blow, the blades of grass to tremble, the sun to shine. He remained stupefied, stunned, like a drunken man, his smoking gun in his hand, Then at last he underst den revelation. He had just shot a man, Now it was irrem- ediable; no human power could undo Mw There he was between this dead dog an this fallen man. whose trousers were - ready stained with red spots. The d terror which took possession of him sum- gested the idea of a flight, a desperate race across the fields; but, seeing that the man moved, he went up to him, in horter, his legs shaking. As if trying to himself for the shot which h him an assassin, he said: “Tt was you who killed my dog!" : The man on the ground chuck 4, without even thinking of denying it: ; ' “TI, y’r dog! must prove that; when you've proved it, I’ll kiss the c——!” The notary looked at the increas! red spots on the man’s trousers and asked! re you ?”" “T don’t know, I shall ! We shall see but what I do know is that I am woun enough for you to appear at the assizes.” Prt, a savage, contemptuous delight, he added: . ‘Well! I told you I'd ha’ you yet,” | chop them. of salt spoonful of white roux and a half que 49 ‘cracker dust heated tureen and add the oyster soup, | basin ° | chopped, the juice of a lemon and half ‘rind grated, a good pinch of salt, two teh- 'ful ef carbonate o ‘eclent het i} dough (cup of Warm water i melt over teakettie ‘and gelatine, the bright sun in a eky «till Whip cream ‘ery stiff Bonchamps | salt h he diverged at Once, sure of rais- | into paste te net sweet ~- tridges. But as be was | more sugan, AUP. J ST Sand VAI Os e ig! Bee WHAT HE DESERVED. “T have a novel,” wrote the youth, “Of sixty thousand words, A novel full of burning truth And songs as glad as birds’. Here is one book for mortals fit: ° What, prithee, should I get for it? “If you a book thus long have writ,” ~ ~ Replied the critic rude, You ought to get ten years for it At penal servitude! é A sentence less than that would be Unjust to all humanity.” ome —_ = ————_ HINTS FOR — OYSTER UISQUE.—Dratin the oysters Season the liquor with @ amd paprica and bring to @ then add the oysters. Have ready @ ¢up of scalding milk thickened with a table Urin to a boll, turn inte @ SAUSAGES WITH WHITE. WINE. = Prick with a ferk one pound of sau put them in an oval copper platter with halt ry white wine. Cook a tumbler of ordinary minutes, turning them slowly for eight ‘them around; remove to plate and Keep warm in the oven. Strain the wine; put in a small saucepan half a tablespoonty butter and half a one of four. Ceok ¢ minutes, «tirring: do not let it Brown. (the white wine slowly, stirring all the time. Add half a pint of good cream slowly; & «tirring. Add one «altepoonful of salt, 1 one of white pepper; cook five mingtes slowly, temove from the fire; mix & volkhe of ewaa with two tablespoonfuls o cream and add tt to the sauce. Miz weil Serve In a amall round bowl with the shue sages around it.—Harper's r. EVES PUDDING.—Mix in six large toget applies, peel cupfuls of fine breadecrumba, one teacupful of very finely chopped suet and a t - eoda dissolved in suffi- water to Incorporate the w into a damp mars. Stir thoroughly, tur into a buttered mold and boll for 7 ¥ a | * a x me | am ee = Se

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é. TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FeRRvARY 26, 1901 LA - Special Corresponden season. His play the national title e , the cue. goog | (Campbell four 2 Winning two. Aft Fiatement. D-. up against Noland. “iceberg’’—a term Pweress"and disto Sa, er to Gefeat. + Stewart Douglas ‘of @ govern plimilists e xers’ vwoullt put down ifol would be set with any fight ie offenders from ' be allowed only buard, and ull ments tor through this body against promoters were due. Iiveryhb Pp In fact, i i of the sport, tion. It would be to let it die quick Ulster Modificat New York Yacht tee to the reques or the agreed upo week, The letter American line it has been io the yachts: ‘ t6 the two minute ing the line, as o the Royal hem that Ulsters the three weeks aske val here the con named for the ra challenge, that is, ay Aug. 22, that if other be sailed on sim Week, It is i@ said, Tuesday, ns . Ae Aug. ard, the commit ew York Yacht that government have no authority ment. HOLCOMBE WARD. @®Xcellent form of late, but he has not been enre at oncé when he does éncounter Notand | because of Kis known coolness. one of the steadiest players in the city. 1% furthermore familiar with every trick 01 be @ame calculated.to delay an opponent 8 him~ansehing is possibie in the three cush- fon game with a little luck; but that it will) be a certainty nelther Mr. Lazarus nor any: fights Ulster asked that there be that Owed the Shamrock II to re val on this side, measured in the Brook! as the Columbia and Shdmrock 1 were the committee of the lub declines to make t is said that in the m: of the yachts the com riginally one-gun oes not meét with It is aleo said th ad for for re urement of the yac ce of the Post-Dispatch. in the indoor cha:npton- ship last week was phenomenal. Paired with his college mate, Dwight Davis, Ward holds | cagoan, Ora C. Morningstar, has demon- | hes | strated his ability and skill as a billlardist. | tor. in the doubles and ? ‘ veterans of the game. The latest ‘bouquet handed him was. presented by Mr. Lazarus, | : of some note in Chicxgo as an artist with) for his team, and while he did not attain | night Lazarus pitiyed Dr. | point games, each mati er the contests arus remarked that Campbell would surely defeat Noland when they meet. : Mr. Lazarus is making « rather positive | >». Campbell has surely shown! Brokers went over He will know the differ- | to Mr. Noland 18 Ele applied urate him, He ts a hare) Yr, Campbell may defeat one eise can state. , the | WINNERS OF TE o+—o—_+-+ —+-¢ RD TOURNEYS o—_— -+_+ +--+ o_o 3 o-o © © ¢—@-¢ © © + 6 6 ¢ -0¢ 0 o ¢ ¢ 6 6 ¢ Goeo-o-e-e —_>—_—_4—_9—_9—-9—_ 5-9 —_9—_0-—_ 0 6-9 50-0 00 OOO OOO -- OOO OO e—_e—o—*? twice. held the supord twin cups presented ' His cue work against Leonard Howison dur- NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Holeombé Ward,/| by Cut. John Jacob Astor. the famous Harvard lawn tennis player, has; the Ame th , won his ‘way on the courts within a few! matches against the Evgieh cracks. | | | j i | rican team in the international NEW YORK, Fev. #2.—As the pupil of “Wigard’’ Jacob Schaefer, the young Chi- He was one of|ing their match | ' / accomplishing that was completed last week marks him as a coming champion in the game of carroms. He excels at nursing, the feat with definess and icy of stroke. le has a record run of delice 26 The millionaires of the Metropolitan wVi. Club have engaged him as billiard instruc- | LPI" PAD MOOS EO" I LP PLP LLP pet PRITH TIED THE RECORD . CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT de—2—0—_ 9-0 0-0 000 0--@-- YACHT COMMITTEE'S ANSWER. ions Said to Have Been Denied. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The answer of the Club's challenge commit- t® of the Royal Ulster suied on Wednesday of last week. three and yn navy yard dock, New York @ ht pubile its decis. ons. itm# of the startine miitee has 8 time allowed for crosa- » and that it has notified start proposition approval, at in the matter of the ‘fitting after ar- lds to the dates es in the Royal Ulster's imittee ho c Yacht Club regarding certain modifications | weeks be al-j|of Cincinnati, fit after her ar- | of Chicago, that the yachts be | ing to ; ; ; } ' adhered | is agreed upon with | Players’ i i i ' j ; ‘ Tuesday, Aug. 20: Thurs-| and Saturday, Aug. 4, and races are recuired they shal! ilar days the following further set forth in the answer, it that no race shall be Z7, make them imperative. for the third modification, the meas- n the Brooklwn Navy. sailed after unless weather condi- hts | tee has advised that the Club has no contro] over property and hence i } | ' Carn to enter into such agree-., | American trainer, who had charge of the, An excellent Atheletic A feathel c ssociat ma team was plaved at 4 right, the three As winning, 3 | Players in Close match ion and the Asseoctation the ice rink the first half two scores were made by ng the remainder of the aah to — 4 opponents du ATHLETICS WON AT HOCKEY. | Defeated Football Match at the Ice Rink. hockey |from ; between | teams representing the St. Louls Amateur | a seven, Bessinghaus and Caldwell doin he work Pose the Athletics, while Smith an Wis did the sueceseful shootin for the | ootball men. The goal made by Smith was e m ifleent one, resulting ftom a tong rive from the center of the rink. _,,'h the second half the Athletica savored the only goal made. Sessinghaus being in the play. Though the football play - ard to even matters up, they down the defense of | Sherwoods of the Brokers was consistently good. None of >—e ---¢—-e--«— , tied the season's record for a five-game | His record | { their games went higher than 254 and none | All but Dierkes of the the 50 man having a record of 53. went lower than 249. ‘ mark, Giessel- Team averages: | Brokers, 54 11-25; Acmes, 52 19-25. In the match between the Southerns and the Granites of the Central League th former won four of the five games. The bowling was not up to the abiities of the two teams. ‘The Granites had some bad luek in seoring a large number of pins, but at that their work yas W. Bick. 51 4-5, made the be*t a‘ below erage or the evening. 17 28-25; Granites, 40 1ll-o. The Cote Brilllanies won a 4—1 contest from the Prairies of the Merchants’ League. The games were slow, 219 being the best made by either team. Sparks, 49, was high average man for the Team averages: Cote Brilliantes, Prairies, 40 12-25. An excite. was fought by score 49 O70, if not an excellent contest the Vandeventers and the Merchants’ League, the former team Winning the rubber. The first game was f tle, and the two teams divided the remaining four equally. The Vande- i ‘oe ; ‘Ss ve © . , { vy ra} - . ee arrange- | venters were lucky enough to win the roll off of the first game, giving them the con- test. Krause of the Vandeventers had the high average, 44 2-5. Team averages: Van- deventers, 40 26-25; Sherwoods, 39 4-5. The Regents of the Junior Association | t won a 3-2 match from the Debutantes, The contest was interesting, as the iast Edwards of the Regents, with a record of 44 for the series, was the high man. Team averages: Re- ments, 40 2 Debutantes, 38 19-25, e70 , ———-—— © NATIONAL LEAGUE SESSION Charles Zimmer on Behalf of Players Will Ask That Option Clause Be Eliminated From Contracts. Special to the lost-Dispateb. nh conditions of the com-| w ry - + . igs America’s cup races should be received | ‘RX EW YORK, Feb. 26.—President N. E. by the latter club Before the end of this. Young called the National] League dele- was dispatched by the| gates to order last ‘ft dis ‘ ate: as night at the Fifth Steamer St. Louis, which | Avenue Hotel for what is likely to be the most important meetin the ag as understood that the Royal ; held in ten years. . a & one-gun start A committee of three, comprising Brush Soden of Roston and Hart : was appointed to give a hear- ) President Charles Zimmer of the Protective Association of Professional Ball! Players. The league will meet again at 2 o'clock | this afternoon. It will have two important problems to meet before adj« the expansion policy of the American League Association. Zimmer will ge before the league's committee today alone. cocked | ‘Team averages: Southerns, | -++——o— 0—_—_0—@ ¢—0—-0-— © -- -? SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY } BRIEFLY TOLD co——_@—9—_ -@—_- —_o-—- o—_o- -- > 0 _@—_@— Willie Hoppe, the wonderful boy billiard laver, who played several exhibition games n this city last year, will be in St. Louis early in March and will play a series of Bames with local experts at the Grand. Mrs. Hoppe, the lad’s mother, who claims to be the best woman billiardist in the country, will also appear. Exhibition shots are her ‘ | Strong point, theugh she is sai be able the mark of Grath, finished with the cred-| Fy os eS es ee 8 The playing of the | to hold her own at straight rail or balk- line with most of the amateurs. Joe Choynski knocked vut Jim Johnson Monday night at Galveston, Tex., in the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round tight. Immediately after the knockout a state ranger placed both princi- pals under arrest on a charge of violating the state laws against prize fighting. The Pittsbure management evidently has its eves open to possible mutabilities of basebeil politics. Anticipating the abolition of the old em of trading players, ac- tion. which, wit! be taken at the meeting of lengue magnates at New York, the heads of the Pirates Monday offered to trade I’red Ely and Tom Leech for our own | “Bobby” winners. | Kame | jurnment. One: and the other the demands of the | | the have received assurances from every | club owner but one that I will be granted & respectful hearing in behalf of the play- ers, sald Zimmer. ‘“‘What i tntend to ask is that the option clause be eliminated from league contracts and that the old clause reserving players from vear to year be substituted; that the farming. trading. selling or loaning of players without thelr consent be abaiished: and that anv dis- | pute arising between employer and player desire shall be left to arbitration.”’ WHITNEY ENGAGES HUGGINS. Se te Wailace. Thet the offer was de- clined goes without saying. Wallace is one of the rocks of the team and the Messrs. Robison are wise enough to know that’ to find his equal would be a_ difficult task. Fred Ely was a good man and has’ been reckoned one of the stars in his position, but he is net as reliable as Wallace, is not the general utility man that “‘Bobby” is, can not equal him in batting and is old in the game. St. Louis has no need for Teach. Pitisburg may have been ‘‘foxy,’”’ but Mr. Robison went one better—he was wise. Charles Parker, a local pugilist out of a job, wants some of the money Terry Me- Govern is offering for any one who can stay ES TS ee ee eee 4 TEST SPORT NEWS: ae ee BE 7B (BE ( (we (OR (BE (ak (BE (nk (Bk (Os (mk (RK (BR (BE (OK (OR (ak (OE SE Cake (ae (NE (OK (a (BE ay (nk (ak (Ck COR VE (ak (BE (nk CK (BR (ER (BE (0 four rounds with him. HIle is endeavoring to arrange to go on with McGovern Satur- | day night and thinks he has a chance to iower the level of Teddy's brimming purse to the extent of $50. Parker says he weighs | 128 pounds. In that case he will have little | any advantage in avoirdupoins over tlte ‘'Terrible.”’ Promoters are trying to find, in Elwocd, Ind., the piace so long sought where pugil- ists may fight without interference from tne state authorities. An athletic association has been formed and a new coliseum erect- ed there with this idea in view. Tommy West and Tommy Ryan are scheduled to fight there March 9. Ingleside will be allowed to race. This was the decision of the Board of Racing Su- pervisors of San Francisco at Monday's meeting. Racing and the accompanying privileges of hetting and pool selling will he permitted at that track for 36 days during the vear. The passaxze for the San Francisco fight with the Oakland ean play the two tracks of their opponents. NOT AFTER DERBY FAVORITE. of the ordinance is a victory Jockey Club in people. The club against the one ijc Eis William C. Whitney Says He Does Not | * Want Volodyovski. } f ' | NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—‘‘There is abso- lutely no truth in the report that I am try-,| ing to buy Volodyvovski,”’ said Wm. C. Whit- nev. ‘and I have not even made an offer for ” . tt .* CU.at. This, rumor who is Derby. Mr. will set at rest the Whitnev is the American favorite for the considered, Mr. the it ji that after Whitney's son, Harry Payne Whit- i 1 | [english | Both father and son are! ney, is in England anxious to win an Engtish Derby and it is| + their earnest wish to win it with one of) their own breeding. With Hamburg ana Beresford’s Former Trainer Will Look | After American Racers. Bpeeial to the lost-Diepaten NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—John Huggins, the late Lord William Beresford’s horses last year, will train this season for Wiliam C. Whitney. It is not known whether Mr has secured Heath House, England, resent indications it seems S90, 4S Huggins wil remain there with Mr. Whit- ney & String of eight American horses. _ ast season Huggins won 47 races with -) horses for Beresford. The va ve of _the SLAKeS amounted to $142,807. Lester Reiff and Johnny Retff will ride for the stable. Lovers of Good Music. Une of the latest hits is ‘‘Daddy's Lul- laby.”” Have you heard it? If not, do not fail to get a copy of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Sfdney P. Harris. author of “Sparkling Jewels, Roses and lAlacs"’ waltzes, “Dorothea Waltzes," “Monte Cristo’’ Waltzes’’ dedicated to James O'Neill, and “The Charmer’ two- step, is the compdser of “Daddy's Lul- laby.”’ This gem of the Sunday Post- Dispatch musical series will be served free with every copy of the next Sunday stl te, — i imported Meddler quartered at the farm in! lere that their ’ | realized. Kentucky, t is a possibility will be PISTOL EXPERTS WILL MEET. Riz Tournament at Madison Square) Garden Opens March 4. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Arrangements | ‘were completed at a speci . ing of the | Metropolitan Shooting Club Jt night for (an open to all revolver ma (h, under the) direction of the club, to begin on March '4 and continued until midnight of April 1. | Whitney | but | This event promises to be of international interest. pete at Madison Square « The chief prize is a $100 medal offered Dy M. Gastine Rennette of Parts. through his representative, Cant. James Conlin of this city. It was decided that the distances shall be 15 and 20 yards and that the three best targets at each distance shall count The standard American target—1%-inch bull’s-evye at 15 yards and 2%-inch bull’ s-eye at w yards—is to be used, the to each have six shots at each target. ditional prizes are to be offered. contestants Ad- No Money from America. LONDON, Feb. *%.—The Pall Mall 7a- zetle today, commenting on the alleged shortage of the Irish parliamentary funds, says: “It is becoming a serious matter to the Crack shots are expected to com- | tarden next month, | party that not a single American dollar is | coaching the official encnege and it is generally accepted among the Irish mem- bers that Mr. John Redmond will shortly have to undertake a fresh visit to the Vate States and try to secure financial clip. . » Sa Pa deal os See sd. ~ A le PEt ae A : Es ae Hares ' Whiskey Hee Se ne + kK bade of gh eS er rok hae Ot Oa 1 WS at by es x rl Fi 3 ag : A (0655 a) 6a aA 6 A 5) practically perfect goods. Handkerchief “Seconds.” 75c and $1.00 Handkerchiefs at. . 25c 40c and 50c Handkerchiefs at ... 19c 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs at .. 124c This news looks startling. Itis. There are 280 dezen handkerchiefs in the lot— technically called ‘“‘seconds,’’ but with imperfections se trifling as to be Ladies’ fine linen and Swiss handkerchiefs, exquisitely embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched—priced at one-half, one-third, and even one-fourth their actual, real worth. They’ll not linger long, you may be sure. Come early. WE & Ss Gs Va eee’ SPECIAL OFFERS FOR WEDNESDAY FEB, 27th. pe [a ( ( ( ( f & plenty per yard we will sell them, from & to 10, in our basement, at, per yard —Worth 65c—Wednesday, in worth up to $1.25—From 8&8 to 10, on our third floor, per pair mats. etc.—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each fourth floor. from 10 to FP, at Beeaeeeeerswsrst es @ 10 to 12. on inain floor, each Wool choice from 10 to 12 9 From 10 to 12, on third floor sleeves 59c-—From 10 to 12, on second floor. at 3 for $1.00, or, each = / (ae (se fourth floor, per set of 6 PC ee ee ie eve ie ee from 8 to 10 Wednesday, eeseteecaeeecoaoen €4006680 667 E98 Suspenders—Men’s gooi Elastic Net Suspenders, with webs, best buckles and mohair ends—worth regularly 35c— A special from 8 tu 10 Wednesday at, per pair...... Silk Dept., from 8 to 10, per yard.... Petticoats— Umbrella Petticoats of good muslin—deep flounce and dust ruf- fle—some trimmed with Torchon lace, others prettily tucked, worth 59c at least—From 8 to 10, on second floor, each Boys’ Pants— 500 Pair Boys’ Knee Pants, made of remnants, and fancy mixed cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, etc. size 3 These Jiems (at These Prices) Matting Samples— 1000 sample pieces of fine Japanese and China Mat- tings—18x35 inches—in pretty patterns, with bound edges, suitable for Men’s Underwear— One big table loaded Underwear—some slightly soiled—worth up to 98c— at, per garment Gold Cloth— 50 pieces of Gold Cloth, ec dress trimmings, ete.—splendid color and well worth t5c— From 10 to 12, on main floor, per yard Overalis— About 200 Painters’ Overalls and Jumpers—made drill cloth and warranted not to rip—regular price 00c— *“ereeeeenveeeeeeeeeeee « eS Ladies’ Drawers. The last 50 dozen of these splendid garments goes on gale tomorrow. Of “Pride of the West” finest muslin made)—exactly like cut in umbrella style, with yoke band and insertions of lace or embroidery. The regular retail price is 50c, Wednesday, as long as 50 doz- en last, we'll. sell 3 pairs 3 5c Muslin (the if in full pieces. h Velvet Remnants. 2900 short lengths of Panne velvets from a prominent manufacturer of Lyons, France, bought at about a fourth what they’d cost us Lengths range from \ to3% yards and in- clude a big assortment of shadeg and colors, with plenty of black, white and cream. Suitable for trim- mings, collars, girdles, waists, millinery, etc. vets you generally buy at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard. Many pieces alike—your choice Wednesday on main floor, per yard. for $1.00 or, per pair....... “Tre pe - 2 *ee ~ oa *>eeeet e“«e ee -_ wee eevean Vel- 49c * . *~« rica— Broadway and Washiagtos. . cm ° A Fastest Growing Tapestry Manufacturers’ samples of Mercerized Tap- estry, Reversible Damask, Satin Finish Tapestry and Real Freuch Cretonne, in handsome designs and colorings—suitable for chair seats, sofa pillows, floor cushions, etc.—worth re per yard—from 8 to 10, on thir floor, per sample .... Trimmings—210 pieces of Juby, in all colers— of black—worth 12%c--in our basement, ularly up to $2.00 5¢ yk * me O ewe oe € © 6-068 G0°Se COD 4 Oo VV & ,, O€ lain or fancy 12:c Remnants— Of 36-inch Serges, Cashmeres, Mohair Twills, etc., in all colors and worth from the piece up to 35c a yard, but as they are mill ends, 15¢ Siiks— Consisting of 30-inch Plain China Silks and Moire Antique, also Black Strive Silk Velvets—for waists, trimmings, scarfs, draperies, etc. 5c eeeeo1cede'o 8EOVCS COS CCCs 39c of plain blue to lo years— eee *e#eeeetee 2c Stove Pol'shers—Mitt afd Dauber, for polishing stoves—worth léc—on 6c = f eee Ladies’ Vests—Jersey Ribbed, Spring Weight, Cotton Vests—high neck, Short Sleevés—in white only—worth regularly 25c—From 12c lots of Men’s fine 25c inches wide, used for hat and 25¢ white 25c eee@08@ @€ 6 bee 6 €.. ©0888 2a ee *“erene odd with 2% of Infants’ Long Slips— Of good quality Nainsook, in Bishop style—neck and finished with hemstitched ruffles; Cambric Dresses, nicely trimmed with embroidery and tucks—worth also a lot of Infants’ Short ae Cups and Saucers— Of good English Porcelain, neatly decorated with pink flowers—pretty shapes—worth $2.00—From 10 to 12, on . ... 49¢ / The Following on Sale Only from 8 to 10 _f.M. on Sale Only from Jo to 12 7. M. Pompadour Ruches—Very ful!, with long ends of pleated liberty silk— many tritamed with rufflings—worth u | 89 irom 8 to 10, on main floor, each ..... ......... Seis i idea, Be Ry. le ak, - re * pe a mhiie pee) th q PE Neng, Py - “ i - id > Me ra i* - s * as - ‘a x + ee ee ee eee <" ee

Page 8

Bish iad - See tan YR RT Ere eee R 4 “ TMESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —rEeBEUARY 26, 1901. - OFS LIE UPON ADJOINING COTS Schwenker and Rosche Rest Close Together at Hospital. EACH HAS BULLET WOUND. FOUGHT OVER A PISTOL IN SCHWENKER’S STORE. Story of Shooting by Rosche, Mortally Wounded, Differs from that Told By His Employer and John Norris. Herman Schwenker, grocer, and Frank Rosche. his clerk, who shot each other early Monday night in the former's store at 9683 Marcus avenue, occupy adjoining cots at the City Hospital. Schwenker'’s wound, which is in the shoul- der, is not considered serious. Rosche, who was shot through the liver and lung, is thought by Superintendent Nietert to be mortally wounded. The aartes of the shooting as told by the men differ. The only witness, John Norris of 4730 Kennerjy avenue, is held by the po- lice until these points of difference can be inquired into. Schwenker made this statement to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday: “I sent Rosche to a neighboring store to purchase butter for some customers who were waiting. He stayed more than an hour, and, when he came back, appeared to have been drinking. 1 told nim I did not require his service any longer. “He went upstairs and soon came down with a bundle, and asked me for some wrap- ing paper. I told him to hel himself. hen he began to swear at me and I slapped him in the face. He walked off. I turned to wait on a customer and he fired. a pistol, the bullet striking me in the left shoulder. “Tl ran at him and we fought all over the store for possession of,the pistol. I finally ot hold of the barrel dnd turned it against is stomach. It went off the second time while we both had hold of it and he fell.” Rosche said: “I was not drunk, and would not have shot Schwenker if he had not beaten me. “He did not shoot-me at all. While he and I were fighting over my pistol, young Norris ran behind the bar, got Schwenker’s pistol, and shot me.” Then the men were placed under ar- rést, a few minutes after the shooting, Rosche'’ s revolver had two empty chambers, and Schwenker’s was fully charged. Norris, in a statement to the police, de- nies taking any hand in the affray. His statement tends to corroborate that of Schwenkcr. Rosche js 2% years old, single, and resides at 4439 St. Ferdinand avenue. Schwenker 1s 48. He lives with his wife and child over his store. A warrant was issued Tuesday morning charging Rosche with asault to kill. The assistant prosecuting attorney declined to issue a warrant against Norris on Rosche’s statement. Exceptional Tribute to Gorman. Washington Correspondence Chicago Record. Ex-Senator Gorman was probably the most popu- lar man with the pages, messengers, watchmen, clerks and other employes of the capitol that was ever in the Senate. He is the only man to whom they ever gave a formal expression of their af- fection. Mr. Gorman used to be a page himself. He was eight years on the payroll of the Senate in that capacity and his subsequent honors and ex- - | flence did not make him forget the feelings of hag Oa eeEr gay 3. 8714 4.014. oat Ht 138, $13 he boys and men who fill such places today. Dur-| Oats |... teeesee anes) RR gait 39.824! 192.000 ing the 12 years he served as a senator he was al- | Rye Ep a Fe | 47.810 17.7828 1.075 ways on the lookout for the interests of the em- Barley PERERA CS 45 462! 45.462! 24.062 ployes, and when he retired they showed their ap-| x 2 red wheat...... /1.667.486 1.668.527 | 737.247 | preciation by presenting bim a_ handsome loving Ne eae pagan se 300.102) 293.145 58,113 cup app propriately inscribed. Nothing was said | Xo 2 mixed corn .....1 255.037! 240.579, 511.189 . about it in the papers at the time because a num- | No. 2 EEE LEE EES. 2 110.792! 114.400) 366.810 | r of other estimable gentlemen retired from No. 2 mixed oats .... 6. 259) 5,259 95.848 eerie sate a Ke enue ~: the employe®| No 2 white .........- » 149 2.149) ware ot Wish to have the public accuse them of ‘7. | P, 2@ oR 4 partiality: bn i dees on heer that Mr Gor- NO. B EVO cccvccessons 11.164| _ 10, 536) 6,2 o84 ian is the only man to whom the employes of the canes over presented a token of their gratitude Western Flour Movement. ar (Receipts. ‘Shipm’‘s. COTTON. NAMA spa ceogensocns yao 8.720) 12.451 yr. , : Obie ay eg Jt eae pase ke a 31,600; 26,100 LOCAL MARKET, Feb. 26.—Spot cotton quiet | Detro t abetbdded 9006 6008 eee 1,100, 1,Q00 and revised, Sales, none. MEIEWOUINOO. .6 6o Sec cersveccies 3.500, 19,98) GR a Se Cike MOAOIND: osc ccc ccn cis teens Pee eee 33,000 RCI a a aa Ss eefH_ 9 i lara an ot a low middling ..... PRUE Mille sie 66% & 6.0 0's ee Middling | OES REESE AOR Sar a Vike, Western Movements of Grain. Middling fatr ES ES, Saar P8ge | ce 10 ; Tinges and stains, 4c to *%e off white. ’ PLACE. ASD Wheat. I — WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1900-1901. 1899-1900. | Net receipts today............. 816 761 Net receipts since ae Fee? 220,788 142,003 Net shipments today........... 1,012 1,082 Net shipments since Sept. 1... .156.751 122.174 | Gross receipts today........... 2.851 .758 ross receipts since Sept. 1. 776,998 707,525 Gross shipments today.......... 3,047 5,020 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. ..712.961 688,252 Se "Ree 72,840 84.725 | LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.— “Spot eotton, business Moderate; prices easier and 1-22d lower; uplands, | 5 b- 16d; sales, SOO bales: futures closed steady; Fe>., 5 17- 64d b; Feb. and March, 5 14-64d s: March and ‘April, 5 12-640 b: April and May, 5 10-644 by; May and June, 5 9-64d s: June and Jitly, 5 5-08¢ b; July and Ang., 5 5-G4d 8; Aug. and Sept. 4 57-64d 8; Oect., 4 34- 64d Vv; Oct, and Nov., 4 2 -G4d v. Spot Cotton I Market. Galveston—Quiet at ¥ 3-16c; receipts, 7485 bales. | New Orleans—Quiet at 9\e: receipts, Y713 bales Mobile—Quiet at 9 1-16; receipts, 274 bales. _ Savannah. Easy at ®14c; receipts, 3525 bales. Charleston— Quiet at Be; receipts, 121 bales Norfolk—Steady at 914 receipts, 635 bales. Wilmingtop-Firm at ne receipts, 417 bales Balt imore- Nominal at 9 5-16e: pec eipts, none Nadel Boda “Quiet at O',¢: rece ipts, 2169 bales. Kost Quiet at Bye: rex ‘elpts, 860 bales. 1 hiladeiphie. Dull at Oye; receipts, 28 bales Houston —Quiet at 9x0: receipts, 8602 bales, — Augurta — har at Myc; receipis, 176 bales. Memphis “Quiet at t Oe: receipts, SOS bales LOWER PRICES RULE WHEAT SHADED LOWER ON LIGHT SELLING. SITUATION SOMEWHAT MIXED Receipts in the Northwest Light, Cables Lower and the Demand Generally Light. Closing prices were but little above the loweat of the session and showed a very narrow range for tLe entire day. Wheat and flour clearances were 265,120 ess corn, 647,215 bu, and oats, 59,043 bu. May wheat closed ke down and July ‘sc below the previous close. May corn closed }@ 4c down, and July 4@%c down. May oats % below the previous close. The wheat market was # uncertain quantity to- day, conditions were somewhat mixed and traders inclined to hold off and await developments. Local receipts -were fair, but in the Northwest they were small, indeed. As an offset to any bullish feeling which might result there was some general unloading in the early part of the day’s session. May wheat opened 2G M4e down at Titec, and then sold at T4\4c, 744@74%c, T4\c, THC, T4wO T44%c and then at Tahoe again. July wheat opened somewhat late, at 73%«c. Liverpool was %d down for wheat. Paris 15 to 20 centimes, or %c to Ic, below the previous close. Antwerp unchanged. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 42,042 bu, compared with 10,739 bu same date last year. Of these 552 sacks and 51 cara were local, com- pared with 773 sacks amd 10 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth today were 210 cats, as compared with 5090 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 408,026 bu, as compared with 541,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 256,900 bu, compared with 258,000 bu same date last year. Corn Narrow and in Poor Demand. Corn showed some weakness today, unloading, however, was light and the range narrow and c‘ose to the yt es closing price. A decline of Xd at Liverpool was the principal bear argument and added to this was the: fact that receipts continue heavy and not in the besi demand, May opened at 39c¢ and then sold at 38%@c, and later advanced to 39c and to 39@89%c, then fell to 30ec. July opened at 39¢ and sold up to 39° @ \ul4: fell to 39c and again advanced, going to 38'\\c. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 136,325 bu, compared with 95,200 bu saine date last year. Of tbese 450 sacks and 117 cars were local, com- pared with 108 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at orimarv points today were 965,17 bu, as compared with 1,019,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 447,006 bu, compared with 343,000 bu same date last year. Oats Receive Little Attention. The oats market attracted little attention today, traders till late in the day not favoring the futures with a single bid. A few offer prices were recorded, but these brought about no sales. May was offered at 26%4c and again at 26%c, Receipts of oats at St. Lonis today were 66,000 bu, compared with 70,800 bu same date last year. Of these 38 cars were local, compared with 42 cars same date last year. Cotton Narrow and Steady. The cotton market was narrow and some- what Rpt od today, Liverpool cables being % to 1 point down from the previous close. At New York Feb. open 8 points up, arom 1, May 2, July 2°down and Dec. 2 ‘The early advances in near months were ‘quickly lost, but later to a large degree re- covered, the market for some time hanging around the previous closing prices. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. _|Yest’ day! Year ago a -——-——— Ohicago Toledo .. ..| 9,238 | 4,700 ' 177,886) 90,000 Detroit _-- | Ree. | Ship. | Rec. | Ship. 77,000 | 33,700 549,900) 226,500 | St. Louis ..| 42,042) 88.850!! 136,325; 92.875 | 601 1,02 4,000. 81] Kan. City . Export Movements of Grain. Galveston a 108, Bs os ko wd Oh oad dee ee oan oe | Wheat. r Corn. PLACE. | i | Ree. ‘| _ Ship. I Ree. | Ship. New York .. 35, 100 16. 119 ~ 16, 119 140,182 | Baltimore .. 29.877... 145 284.065 Sree 49.2060 "53.000: 122 036 32,145 Boston .. .. a ae 37,6005. 65.5380 Export Fleur Movement. Receipts. | Shipments. cas a PLACE. | Barrels.| Sacks. i ‘Barrels. | Sacks. |New York .. 8.438! 20.603 | 100° «9.223 Balt'more .. PA Mincseceunt 19.582... | Boaton .. .. 10,3833 eS eater _ 486 "80. 280 N - ~ Sample Market Prices. Bar Silve AGORA ~~ ; NEW YorRK “ = | Today. ‘Yesterday. | Year ago. Feb. 26.—Bar silver, 61440 er | ~ ———— ~~ que = WIIEAT. ot m one Bar silver, 28d per ounce, i Xo =) red POE iS 743 7 7. it ; “@ T5% y 71 aT? ‘ » @. BWR avseocees ‘ a‘td ta rey) (hie i ia Te Fidei ee oO ae 73 @74 73 @i4 '70@ 71 snwvonK of Foreign Exchange. in 490k ,....: 68.72 (68 72 165 O aus day _—— Pel. 26.—Foreign exchange rates to. | N®- 2 hard ..... a maT2 ('TI%GTZ BGG Paagay NO S PORE 265s. @I1% 71 @i7i% 64 aes Paris a ct eee CONE C RS bees ba ece ved s 487™% . ° natin ~onmaaenm Ri TY TESA St eee seven see tee secs cseees 5161, | — 2 Ae eens a ee Awatetian |. ‘ heal le lel Clee EE wit, NO. 2 mixed .... 8914 G89% 29% 184 G34, ESE SOR ONE Ania eee uv, | No. 2 white .... 197, (29%@49 [844344 Rta kholm he wisi PV POSES OPER OHSeseeessbedse 20% No. 2 mixed SP eet 291 A BOL, SEP PLE St. Petorshinrg TeTTEeTeri ee ee eee 27 Be. 3 white .... 2M, hip Rome ; : 6 eee Pee MNOS oe soe cenes B24 i No. 25@2.50 per box; FRUIT “fatale $4.00@4.50 per box; STRA W Beith eI ES- tions. -Florida refrigerator stoc k, 35¢ ocak cad anal 42 ONIONS—Red Globe, BEET Tey ah er Choice home: ‘grown, $3. 5O0@Y. t POTATORS— a 8, s0@65 per bu; “UE MBO—F jorida. $3 per 6-basket crate. ICN DIVES—-New Orleans, $2@2. 50 per bbl. TURNIPS—$1.25 per barrel; STRING BKEANS—-Choice: F lorida worth $3@3. 50 eT we yp ee KI ewii ¢ ‘ELERY —California. apes 2 per crate. RUTABAGAS—Northern, h0c per 100 pounds. MUSHROOMS. -Per 1b.. - 25@85e. Ay ns gp OF 250 1. 50 cuc U MB ERS— FI svide. "1. 50@2 ber bu box. CAULIFLOWER—C penn py PEQANS— In limited pei nominal; Texas at EANUT S—F armers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red to. recleaned and graded at 4@6c._ | ALNU TS—40¢ yer bu. 40,800; 76, 00) 30,000; 12,750 | Milwaukee .| 51,000) 18.625) 8,100 UO | Minneap'lis | 115,620 34,000 24,300 15, BSo Duluth .. .| 70,935 sids'a one 00th? AEE 2000 ; #% New York at Me limburger, ize; Swits at 14 i - ive pigeuns and baivabs, DRESSE ID POU tails gees. GAME—Malierd ducks, $8. 50 or — red bees, | “with fair demar‘4 sheep ond véatiines dull, 34,4 ; AM biue or upprime ms trensé southern noriperh 15 to a per cent more. a ane ¥ evapo rated unpee le. 4 halves at ae - su at from 1@%e per pound eeovueveeeeeoveoeeeeereee ee oeev een eevee ewneeeeeeer ee ree Barry aa clear mixed Iowa and Wrsconsiu— Brald and clothing s, Indian Territory and Oklahoma— Nebraska and Western— bar Vakota and Western— SMIRE MG Aiicivan 6. vovaedtbae sobeceess : gee PRLTS—Market cules: full wooled, te - -; sbeari 20GES tad and firm, according to qua!- ny) gS0aI8 ue EATHERS— Firm: small sacks, 46c; @acks, 44c: gray and quil:y. Stic: white, old, ‘oe Sic; X, 256@30c; XX, ifaj20c; XXX, 10@12¢; XXXX, 5e. Turkey—Tail, 1Sc; wing, Be. REESWAX—DPrime. 27. SALT—Michigan medium. $1.25 per barrel East Bide: granulated, $1.15 ber barrel in carload lots. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE OATTLE—Receipts, 1133; market | *7 steady. SALES. v Price mm OUGONS pam cece o. Kévb Coe cece 1410 $5 ee GOOG +h Deki ss cess “Cteroods 122 440 - GOGRe . hea Ms bec cccce dndecenes 1U7vV 4 See MD : « ea kee bh deaesd coeeue 16 4 6 S DOR. cet eed.. Sévededeceecun 812 4 WwW D Ree 660 elkckeek tonbeceonee 65 3% 70 Se + ce ac! bab cetike belts ons an G50 3 4 OD aw cai eee bein be as OK a 280 4 U0 Os: cbc bende bebe Ge bbe whe te 970 3 25 6 calves ctoaetenehone Sotecsks 113 72 RE ear dT Nee eo 1m 6 75 TE XAS CATTLE- Receipts, 1200; market slow and weak; no sales up to the noon hour. SHEEP—Receipts, 700; market steady. SALES. Pri AY. rice. en Wm he a er a ee 75 $5 25 S owll fami oe fa: oes vhs 51 4 25 Oe COD bina 68s. iv saWeev nc Cackae 8Y 4 50 6 eS ee oes pape a ew 107 4 ov nc Ee RE Bey ES 132 3 70 ea iat Receipts, J000; market Sc higher and act SALES. No. Ay Price No AY Price Re . ae 5b 65 81. Je os 4 $5 G24 iin aa ty Sere 5 6214, eS é as iets 5 Pere | ~~ 5 6 se 200 »- & 60 ES: ME oe tie 5 60 a Sa wis 1BS..... ff OO A ban 5 SDS Oe.% 26% ly h oo a rede 218..... 5 SS ey aca Ss tine eub fh 5D 43 = wy F 5 SO AE nS ian 5°50 _ Seer SOs bs ae 5 MO OF yo bien FeO 5m PY 6. kis B53. i.e hb 40 P| ORS 5 45 ‘ atid i >: oe 5 40 , oO ea 5 40 21 Mahe Sp io) ae f 35 EA. dco oi See 5 3h OY 2u3 fh 35 ARES 6 act a] - re) Mee wo TS | Ne 1 113 115 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 500. The week opened with a heavy suppiy of horses. Trade brisk for the good harness and heavy kimis. South- but enough so to hold the Ole QUOTATIONS. Heavy Draft— Common to good ........ Ee 140 00 + 50 OOGIT3 5 OV Choice to extra ..... nna die alta ee Farm Chunks~ 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good .. 60 00@ 75 00 ane eeeene ee 80 00@110 U0 Coach Horses and Cobs— Pair to @00d-.......scescece coeeees 135 0O@I1TS 00 oR S| RRR ee ee 200 O00GS00 LU Horses fer the South— light drivers, fair to good .. 25 @ 60 00 Teebee: 6b GUNN 6 cbs cs ic cccacdos 5S OO@ 75 VO peseetécceces 85 OO@125 Uv | 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good.. 80 00a 90 00 CRONS OO GHENT 5 aka dada giccccondes 95 0OG@125 OV | ee drivers, large Export Chunks— Bit-iness Driverg— Fair to good Saddiers for Southern Use- Fair to good &Z Inferior Horsee— Common, small pluge ...........- . 12 50@ 30 00 | SEORUY WORE BUND oi cect” cot eccaes 25 OOM 45 UW MULES—The market onened with a more liberal | supply than last week. No change in values. Tue demand light. MULE Ny Age ete (for broke mules 4 to 7 rears old.) 14 hands, extreme range.......... $45 0 to $75 00 14 hands. bulk of sales............ 000 to 55 Ov 14% hands, extreme range ........55 00 to 80 00 14% hands, bulk cf sales.......... 6000 to 7000 15 hands, extreme range......... 7h OO to 115% 15 hands, bulk of sales.......... 8560 to 95 00 16% hands, extreme rangé....... 85 OO to 115.06 | 1544 hands, bulk of sales........ 90 00 to 115 00 | 16 to 1644 hands, ext. range...... 110 00 to 160 00 | 16 to 18% hands, bulk of sales....125 00 to 140 00 The first line of quotations in each class is cal-| culated to represent the full range from common | to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superla- tive bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- times sell considerabiy above the highest quotn-. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various Classes as thev are sold on the commission market, more or less mixed. STOCKYARD NOTES. Quarantine cattle receipts so far this year at! the National Stockyards amount to 2456 cats, of which Texas centributed 1677 cars, the Indian Territory 435 cars, Arkansas 278 cars. Mississippi | a 22 cars. Tennessee 16 cars, Alabama 3 ears, [auis- iana 12 cars. The corresponding week @ year ago at the Na- tiona} Yard« feceipt& were 12.101 cattle. 28,954, hogs, 3920 sheep and,2711 horses and inules. John L. Ramsey of Mobile, Ala.. descended ‘on | the market after an absence of several weeks. He vars that the trade in and around Motile is very | quiet: that the recent decline in cotton has nurt! the trade considerably. He said that the Cuban trade was also light, though a faw carloads were | being shipped acress the gulf occasionally. 1 vk | mntil the questio nef Cuban government is decided.’ he says. ‘‘will the demand from the island amonnt to anything, as the necessary confidence fs lack- | Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened Sc higher; closed very ac- | tive and strong: receipt: rood. SALE. No. Ay. Price. No, (vy. Price. | eee FOS $5 621, ee | } ek RY) .199 .o 61 mH. & Fee _ ae hb 60 a Gy ot Ges 50 ee ,~. 2 m i) ae A nO wa aes SG8. 244. 5 60 Oe sweds e6.0 is 5 00 ee Bae. ub Dy Seer | » mw) 74... 3 eS S SD 7M. ae be 5 OM) On. 222 ® ye 5 TW > ST? es vee fm Fee cen 3 eer » 45 7 , wan yy BAe aie a » 45 &S 207 5 5624, PS 200 m 45 sALES e AY rice 14 native heifers ...4g...eeveccess SOS 83 75 3 GUtIUS COE ik.c6 hwo ches 0 ody Xe 1210 3 TD BS mative StOSTS ..iccccccesescsenss O86 3 05 S MOCIVS STCGTE oo Fi Vii cedoc cree PoE 4 25 G mative GUS 6 oedesteccectad 1170 4 30 GS MOLIVES GLOGTD cade cccee "bevecss 26 410 4 mative heifers ....... cae 6 es H70 3 Th B- GOR COME .. sidceidcctevesces 100%) 3 85 6 Geter COG és a Fa d's bis -oe see 2 1170 4% OD SB Gay GOOG pci cscs Ses vdiewens 1026 8 40 DS GOSl? COME. 6s bd eee U8 bss 0 8 Oe 1084) 3 20 GC GREY COW 06 cetewdecevctsvas On 3 12% BS GRU COWS «icc dees betccvtes RO 3 12! BS GRY COWES 6 cikcee bose veveeds LOGO 3 12% B this COWS 2.0.25 crvsercoseseecs , 266 > St) 4 thin cows ........ Oy > Th 4 southwestern steers . ‘is. BO bio 2s. w. cows and ¢ alves (each). ies OT 54) 5 southwest COWS .... pd... cccees 1090) 5 3 a, Fs ', See Ne weyers ere 135 6 75 ei Sr eee eS eer oe 14) 3 30 $ thin cows ..... bdbedsecewseses ORV 2 7% 4 GQITY COWE % 6 Veseccscccucéues 1150 4% 40 B GAT COWS c.cncdssbcisccseasrar LO) 3 50 BO 8 RRS ae eer Siv 3 25 S GRU COS cc Vile cece veei lil 355 2 dairy. cows ....-. be veveesd keOe 3 65 4 native c. and ¢. (eac h) cesbteaee 41 00 CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 3500; zen- | erally steady exce pt poor to medium steers; good to | | prime steers, $4.0546; poor to medium, $3.5003.90; | stockers and feeders, $2 754.50; cows, $2.60004.60; | heifers, $2.600@4.50; caners, $2672.55; bulis, £2.40@ | 4.20: calves, $4@76.40; Texas fed steers, $444.9); | re xaS grass steers, $3.3504; Texas bulis, $2.50@ 3.0). Hogs-—Receipis today, 27,000; tomorrow, 20 'auy): left over, 2282; ste ay to strorg: top, $5.); 'tnixed and butchers, $5.40@5.60: good to chotee beavy, $5.5.N00.600; rough herevy, $5.459675.45: leht, 5. 2505.55: oulk of sales, Sd. 5000.55 Sheep Kcceipts, 14,000; sheep stroug; gow! to choice weth- (ers, $404.00; fair to choice mixed, $5.6004.10; _| Wwestera sheep, $4@4.65; Texas sheep, $2.5005.tH; | pative lambs, $4.2545.25; western lambs, $4405.50. Yesterday's official: Recelpts— Cattle, 16.170; bog, 20.25; sheep, 14.085. Shipments—Cattle, 3140; | hogs, 4010; sheep. 4695. KANSAS CITY. Mo Feb. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, /po00, including 1000 Texans Best beef ete | steady; choice stockers and feeders stroug; oh | mon cattle weak. Native beef steers, $4. 409715. 60; ' Texas steers, $3.75¢04.50; Texas cows, $2. 673.50: native cows and heifers S2.50024.60: stockers aod | feeders, $3.65@4.75: bulis, 33.0004.50: calves, | $4.00 6.00. Hlogs— Receipts, 1D480: market strong. Bulk of salee. $5.35605.45: heavy, $5.45a@ 9. | 5.52%): packers. $5.3505.45; mixed, $5.30q@6.40; 3 | light, $5.204,5.40; yorkers, 85.1545. 4b; pigs, $4.65 '@5.10. Sheep-—Receivts. 4500: market active and | steady. Muttons. $3.80@4.50: lambs, $4. 80¢05.10. | SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26.—Cattle—Re- | _ | cetpts, 3700; market steady to lower. Native beef , | steers, $4.00@5.35; western steers. $3. tug 4 “w: Texas 8 cers, 2.0003 .85; cows and heifers, rs. at CTO to er are Shevater people sold Northwest receipts bende poor and the market rallied sharply to -————— AIP (0 BOO 2... .cccssccccrcces -+. 85 00@110 00 Se th, EEE ear re oP 125 00q@160 OU is eeu eeeekoataes bias 55 00@ 75 00 CD: i a 80 0O@115 00 Fancy gaited and New York saddlers 150 00@800 Uv | amd National Tube & peints below the h j. seph B. Echard of Echard & Pull, Connels- | ville. Pa. ome of the nmivxet recular attendants at) this market for big horses and mining mules, was! amon@ the new arrivals. He began by buying a few head of mules, and ‘ntends buying half a load | of borses and half a lord of muies dL. & N., vol4, ‘he - * ro r. com, S34, £2 l4tiig He tg ly: Un. Pae. i SN1 reveipss were 65 cars, none of contract grade. minneapolis and wach reported 210 cars, agains Boi wet Week and os & Your agv. jater declined to ¢Guc. vel reacted frac- tiomaily frou the dip on the world’s visivie ue- crease of o,u¥Z,w0 vu. Waeal was sold ideTaiiy ou . the eactun amd the cicoee Was a shade Uuticr yesterday at iduc. Yoere was @ tair general trade in Gan early. May openea “wae lower at 41% to @le, and sow to #ige because of the receip.s, GS car. Jae deciime broagat out buying oivets which nad beeu Waiting, anu a rally to 41%c followed. ‘Tne ciuose Was casy. May “c lower at 4lc. VUats were duli aad igtuenced by other grains. Bilevators sold a little, while Iocal people were the only buyers. May opened a shade to «c lower at 25%\eG@7T7T\ec; No. 2 northern spring, (ou Vic; No. J spring, 68@i75c. Corpn-—No. 2, 30% a: rhage A No, 8, 38%«3Re. Uats—No. 2, 25% a (a'z6e | No. 3. 2514c CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—Close: Wheat—Feb., 74% @i4%eec; Mareb, 74.4:To5yc; May, 7644@76\%c. Cord Feb., 38'%c; March, BOM —C ; May, 4lec. Oats— Feb., 24c24\c; May, 205¢@25%qc. Pork—leb., $13.00; May, $14.075 a5 July, $13.95. Lard—Feb., $7.424a7.45; March, Aol 45; May. 87.41% wai.Ae; duly, $7.55; Sept., 7.62%. Ribs—F eb.. i. . 2} 2; Mar. S7@iT.0744; Sept , $7. 2aT.22%. i sh--No. 1, 31.6219; May. $1.62%)2@1.64. Kandhs ITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—Close--W heat; May. 674. Cash—-No. 2 hard. 6%@70; No. 3, 67% Gite: No, 2 red, TWAT oe: No. 3. BMETOMYgC. (‘orn Mar, a7%ec. Cash--No. 2 mixed, SOY MIKE 4 | No. 2 white, S7'4e: No. &. aT, Oats--No, 2 white, 27 “tZi‘4ge. Kye~--No. 2. Oe, Hay—Choice timothy, $10.50; do praii ‘He. $8.410.00. Butter—Creamery, 7420; dairy, faney, 16¢. Fees—F resh, Jac. Re- ceipts, wheat, 51 cars. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Potliry steady, un- changed. CHIGAGO, Feb. 26.—Butter quiet: creamerlies, 15 (@22\4c; dairies, 10@19c. Eggs active; loss of, cases returned, 174g9c. Dressed poultry active; tur- keys, §@U'gc; chickens, 544@%e. DULUTH, Minn., Feb, 26.— ‘lose—Wheat: No. 1 hard, cash, T7%ec; May, TS5ec ; No. 1 northern, cash, isS\e: May, 7T6%c; July, 77c; No. 2 northern, 674q Fly, Corn. B7 4c: Marv. 38%c. Oats, rake ar +74 VRHORIA. Ml., Feb. 26. —Corn easier :WNo. 2, 38toc Oats steady; No. 2 white, 7T'%4c billed through. Wiisky on the basis of $1.27 “for finished goods. CHICAGO, Feb. 286.—Rye—Feb., 50c; May, 50%@ SiMe. Barley—Cash, 37a 59c. Timothy—M ar b, 4.40. LIVPRPOOL, Fed. 26.—Close: Wheat—Firm; March, 5s 11!6d; May, 6s 44d; July, 6s %d. Corn— Quiet, 4@%d lower; March, 3s ¥'gd; May, 3s 9d. Boston Wool Market. ROSTON. Feb. 26.—The wool market here has been fairly active this week. The market has fa- | vored the buyer for territory grades and values for common lots are weeker. be demand for wool eontinues to show that manufacturers have po de- | sire to operate excent where thev have taken ordeTs for goods lor fine medium and fine territory seanred, 44@45¢ is quoted. Fieece wools attract only little attention. Australian wools are steady. | merinos and cross breds being held firm by condi- tic rs, WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—The market opened fever- ish and unsettled under the influence of conflicting movements in the steel stocks. The sale of 5000 'gphares of Steel and Wire carried that stock down from 431, to 42, compared with 45 last night. On the other hand. American Hoop on the sale of 5000 iphares, Was quoted at 37 and 35%, compared with $5 last night. National Tube rese 119. The other members of the group showed fractional changes both ways. The changes in the railroad list were also mixed. and the international stocks generally failed to respond to the advances in London. The railroads became generally strong. St. Paul was the leader and rose rapidly from 148 to 151%. Such stocks as Hurlington, Rock Island, Great Northern preferred, Pennsylvania, New York Cen- tral, Atchison, Kansas & Texas preferred, Nortn- ern Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern Rallway preferred gained a point or over and Delaware & tludson and Missouri Vacifie were benefited 2% and 2% respectively. Minneapolis and St. Louis stocks were active and the common rose 1 and the pre- ferrel 24). The steel group was feverish and under steady pressure Tinplate lost 2% in_ all and Tennessee Coal, National Tube, Steel and Wire common and preferred and Federal Steel ruled at the lowest of the morning, at 1 to 8 points under last night, except for American Hoop. General Electric ran off 3, but rallied sharply. and Conti- _tental Tobaeco preferred advanced 2 points. Bonds were lower in most cases. Prices of the steel stocks underwent rapid fluctua- tions following the nvublieation of authorized de- tajis of terims on which the stocks of the various steel companies will be exehanged into the new United States steel corporation. A heavy selling movement developed whil the stret was analyzing the terms offered, which drove Steel and Wire 244 points below Iast night, the preferred and National Steel 114, and lowered American ae preferred gh price at the st#rt. Federal Steel preferred declined 1% from the best. white Tinplate suffered a_ point. Anerican Hoon receded. but Federal Steel ruled | better than at the start. Ileavy liquidation of the smelting stocks lowered them 5 and 3% respective- ly for the common and pre fe ‘tred. In the general market prices were easier for the railroads, but the 'tobaceo slocks were strong, American Tobacco ris- ing 4 anc Centinental Tobacco 1%. Toward 11 o'clock there was a tise to 37% for American Hoop | and Steel and Wire, National Tube, National Steel land Tennessee Coal recovered 141%. The general market also recovered and trading became very dull New York Monev and Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 26, noon.—Money on call ' nominally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3% fit per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87 for de- mand and at $4.8374q@4.84 for 60 days; posted rates, $4.541,04 85 and $4.88; commercial bills, $4.8304.831%: silver certificates, 614,€@63c. Bar ell- ver, 6le. Mexican dollars, 4814c. Government bonds steady; refunding 2s, reg.. 105%; do coupou, 105%; 3s, reg.. and do coupon, lil; new 4s, reg., and do coupon, 137'y; old 4s, | reg., and do cowpon, 114; Ss, reg.., and do coupon, Clearing House Statement. The St. Louis Clearing House Tuesday reported Cle aring ra of B8.926."44 and balars es of $8186, 149, compared with cle arings of $7,262,204 and balances of $500.655 the previous day. 2”; Ye arings show a de- | crease of $1.505.450 and balances an increase of $206. 494 . London Stock Market. LONDON. Fkeb. 26.—Amertean = stocka closed | steady at decline. General market closed stealy. | Paris heave, (C‘onsois unchanged. Ametic an stocks closed at the ga + Area price 3: | % oo. / 5 . pe ° 2. uce A, Pie 45%, dex » Time New York Bond Sales. Special lo the ¥ Ost- oe spatch NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Foiiowing were the bond | gales up to noon: Ateh. 48, 4 ut 108 Ms 28 at 1u3\4 2 A 103%, Atch. ajm. 4a. 5 at 92 4 at o2 ‘Me. B. & 0. 4s, 7 at 108. BK. & O. 3w%a. 46 at 96% B.& O. Ss. W. div. Sige, 4 at 89h, ae of Ga. Ss, 10 at 102! a ae at 102%, 3 at U2*4. Jersey Central gen. 36, 15 at 13214. *’ gtd. 4s, 11 at 101. Sls, D at SS, 2 at S8iy, 2 at SSiy. O. dys, 5 at 107. ) ©. & FE. 1, gen. 58, 10 at 194 “ ( mi - ~~ - = gen. 4s, series A, 5 at 113%. mo. fd. Ist 45, 25 at Bl. mr ie Ist gen. 4s, SD at SB. 2 at R314. Stextean Cent. ist ine yi ae “mal ‘ - at OM. @ at S0ic on 2) Sek ce eee 4) ‘ i- . ‘ ins *. a> 7 aoe? *% 1) at 20%, 10 al oat 14%, 1 at 14% K. TV. 2de, 2) at ; 7 ss hw Ml & ©. Fen. 45. 8 at WO'Q IS at LG. 1 at U6... N. P. 48, 1 at 104%, 1 at 105%, 10 at 105. ts ] re St. la, lL. M. & Mo ge n. hs. 5 at 116! g Ss Is are se Ss. » Al 1°92 5. *% Zi. 8 at 76%,. 20 at 76%. S. A. & A. BP. 49, 46 at 85, 1 at 84%, 1 at “4%, | 27 at So Ss. Fr. @. = at 93. 8 + QoOR (pt Os at 2 0) at 2%. % at “x 4: 10 at ("2 “. =4 at ~ FF. let Ss. 4 at 115. Tr =. L& W. 48, 5 at 76%, U. P. Ist 48, 1 at 104%. 1 at j08 Wabash — 8. me 11914 Wabash deb 62 at 54% % ot 54% ‘ 54%, 20 at S4iy, ie at 544), tat ite i or SS ee : United States Bonds. 6 nt ype gp anon Neu. 25.—Government bonds at ihe ret | * 4:50 ons ‘32 am

Page 9

SEE HOW THIS. TRUST OMS i ——— —----- The Steel Combine Has Ex- panded $249,000,000, TANATION PLAN MEETS DEFEAT - — » The Clay Resolution for a Con- ‘stitutional Amendment, (FIRE SALE! ov FIRE SA $95,000 STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC., ETE. Damaged by Fire, Smoke and Wat BE SACRIFICED AT xocccomcce 50c, 25c and as Low as 25c on the Dollar! LOOKING TO HOME RULE./CAPITAL STOCK IS SWELLING. ADDITIONS MADE TO THE GREAT PROPERTIES TAKEN IN. IT WAS REGARDED AS OF SPECIAL BENEFIT TO 8ST. LOUIS. Gates’ Shrewd Idea of the Gamester Sat Upon by Morgan, Who De- clined to Be a Party to the Plan. Estimates Show that Under the Plan Proposed the City Could Raise Additional Revenue of $800,000 a Year. ss r 3-22 - ee ; 2 re + =: Qe ee ian (242 BS higit ns isa ater Pree pity, 44 i * ' eA. he J n 7 *. ; Pie YY tia ;’ x From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SESS SOSI SEV ETS TORS = x! i : JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—Rep- | $800,000 A YEAR @ HH 3 resentative Clay's resolution providing for | ~ ’ ” | f , j | , the submission to the people of a constitu- |” SCHWAB’S WAGES. © dy Hi Alt Must Be Sold Immediate y as the Building Must Be tional amendment to allow the various} ® es ® ae Vacated for Repairs. Sale Begins counties of the state and. city of St. Louis|@ Special to the PostyDispatch. ® AL the right to collect all taxes on real and|@® NEW YORK, eb. 26.—Charles M. Sihwab © it ; ° personal property and apply the taxes on | ® Will draw $800,000 a o #alary for his © 3 in ‘ . public service corporations to state pur-|@ Work as president the Steel Trust, just © Wl ‘ mY poses was defeated in the House yester- ® 16 times more pay than President McKinley @ { | 2 : day, owing to a lack of a constitutional!“ i -~ ;, sittin an Wate © : Se aes mi ee | ; l¢ Amount is slartilag to a street, ck ak te ® Woman's greatest sann is the power to inspire admiration, ; . *’ >» the amount named, aml that by his knowl. . 000, Kansas City would have also fared | 6, edge of tho business he will more than gaye respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more DON’T MISS THIS SALE, as ONE. DOLLAR will go as far as 7 similarily well under the proposed new/@ it through consvlidation of officers. G@ . if é plan of taxation and Representative Clay | @ “The salary Mr. Schwab will receive is “4 attractive to men tha n mere regularity of features. | ‘ FIVE DO LLARS would ordinarily. stated it would materially relieve the coun-;} ® princely in amount, but an ordinary $50,- © The snap and spirit which healt h gives to the eye, the | ; ties of the state from a heavy tax burden.| @ ©0U salary would be ridiculous when the © been understood in some quarters that the | | bination. Had the announcement mew association, which is to hold its first | formation of the trust been delayed until | convention tn Denver March 5, will become. ® member of the older organization, but | many claim that it will not only hold aloof but draw al! the cattle men away from the Stock growers’ association. The executive committee of the cattle Brower.’ association will meet in Denver March 4 to lay out the work of the con- vention The questions to be considered will include those of government land leasing. transportation rates and privile es, i ‘Can't you delay it for one day?" piead- a Adler Says a anon Should Come tion and inspecti nepec led Gates. “The boys ought to have ; ‘The Crazy Murderess Escaped From ; =, seg equal ieicwinens = others of al- chane ” They are hungering for it.’ ay siti Morss of That State for the Yy p Ahead of Gormandizing. te 4 4k Her Watchers and Frightened inneseates -_ a. vot Secretary of the American Caitle yesterday afternoon those on the When Mr. Morgan said give the information of the completion of | the deal to the press on Sunday Mr. Gates | tried to dissuade him. “Can't you hold off the | till weuesday.’ ?”’ asked Gates. Why?” inquired Morgan. “Well!” was the reply, “I'd like to give the boys @ chance. They necd it.’ ‘“T can’t consider your proposition,”’ said the reorganizer, coldly. announcement | “This is too big a matter a? {rifling of the very serious steel com: | the ; inside | ‘could have made big winnings. that he would! 4 ~—- - ’ , » &V, ° ' 7 ‘ 2 | Ca ed i in 8 er gua an, many results of great technica! interest, | $5,000,000 Charles I. Yerkes has sold his re- | diana polis Sentinel. ‘poor woman back to her home. She had es-/ Krull, 912 Carr street, she will not be pun- of which a few may be mentioned , : ot | Already Indiana newspapers are gossiping | caped from her watchers by climbing out ished for running away. resence of iydrogen in ha star {: “maining interests in the surface and cle- about the possibility of two presidential | through the window “Josie was a@ wayward girl.” said Mrs. 904 Olive St. ( Eonsite Badg. de koom 23 aad Off shown the broad bright bands of thai « eo. | Yated railways of Chicago. ie ; fro ws . ‘ansas|.,corener Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff) Krull Tuesday morning to the Post-Dis- Hours: 8 a. BL. to S p. Bb Sunday ® to 12 oo The orange line of Helium ix dark. | vf 2¢ Purchasers are the Whitney-Widener- | candidates from the state. At the hansas | tra miiton arrived at the scene of the Wur- | patch, “and when I tried to correct her she | m! advice free. Call or write. : Cte vodium eae Anas harks A a-| oi Ss jidacy , and within et of Fort Winfleld Scott! Yerkes. The W hitney-Widener-Elkins sy B- ~ ag" a mee ee presidential ante y what was their home. : Bot impossible that ihe” imprisoned | gente et the stock held by Yerkes ln, the | ls" awuited with much interest. Py the J D BY WIFE'S MOTHER. R. HOWE'S 8 tet the imprisoned | Union d ‘py S awaited with much interest by , ction Co. The operty sol y e al- | heen, s recovered if the wreck hasimrr Ve ra 000 O80 1 i diana Democrats in Congress who ar | rkes included $1 worth of Union located. About 19 bags of ae in are, in the wanker ship. ° . * , , co ur “Galgornia’"delogation ‘in Corsten oo Co. and 10,000 shares | Northwestern WILL STARVE OR E OR BURN RN HIM OUT. | gMITH CENTER, Kan., Feb. 26.—Hubert Prieary, Secondary or or Toetlery Blood Palsoa CURES pr drain sits ma n of a steam fog whistle blocks of the bonds of the different com- | Pogse Has a Woman ences lly Sur- | Day was shot and killed fe his wife's mo # 5S... at vaio —_ Nervous Debility Money eeand, Mi tee Paar dinarican Seti Line” cot ee le oe er, Mre. Je potency any case where § ° $27.50 to San | Francisco, Los Angeles; PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 26—The posse | ous his farm this aricoecle. boxes do sot give sae 2 May 6, 1901, with through | and other California points every Tuesday | searching for Bil) Fain, who sided in the RB, amp poelt ordered he “hy in t road, told Ei eatire satisiaction, i a a8 from St. Louls over the | in February, March and April, via M. K.| murder of Mrs. John Burns, has him sur- | Cay to the ho ee 4 CooK far ae rin | a ed T. Ry. Through tourist sleeping cér* | rounded in @ dense timber south of Fume | him not p Ay rg ¥- to th e “cee bu Trial and Sgotios : on “Katy Flyer” 6:6 p. m. every Tuesday Sand. fate ee ot buen big img cut. mom. r ste dauighter about eriteresdewt ne, me oa i Greg stores, melt in seated | a. 5 Francisco via 6an Antonio, El Paso | an are in the pcene and will iyne Fain | 2 year om -~F et : cared the worm cases ie | CO., 922 WALNUT ST., PHILA, Pa. | feet.”’ “f cannot help ‘Johnny’ Drake or any-| body else in the matter,” said Mr. Morgan, | grutfly. > } Traction Co. stock. A iy ehares Lake Street Elevated Road, 25.000 shares Union Elevated | of Samuel E. Morss, the Presidency has revived jpresidential gos- | vigilance of the guards Sunday night and sip here, and jusi at present Indiana is re- lwent to the home of Peter Jacobs and ceiving a great amount of attention froM | broke a window, frightening the inmates publisher of the In-' xious to know now what he will have have to say. agedy Over a a Family Quarrel Near Smith Center, Kan. importance in the average home are the luxuries of life and the delicacies of fare. Luxury in the home is poison to the child If 13-year-old Josie Krull will return to 5ue BOX (5 Boxes $2) Al ALL DRUGGISTS tae 35 att & . ma “ * Sunday Matinee—‘‘The Three MUSIC HALE. mor Slt Ne ln. Poem teat Bae 6 The mee ee regarded as a radical step | ® capitalization is considered,’’ said a promi- movement, and the speech are > full of magnetism. | @ niOPs the line of home rulc, ® ne elpr. ~, = % ’ a). Nearly one-third, too, of the members of | 4 gripe ge ar Ne eRe RIES, Sickly women can’t understand this. iz ° i oe de! tions; ~ 7 : ed ue , | were absent, and others whoxe votes would & ron such a man could be offered, and I ® They only know that they are miserable, and their efforts | ys yy ikely have been cast for the proposition; @ dave no doubt that Mr. Schwab will earn @ - A ware adeent. an - — 5 baat @® the money for the corporation.’ é to be attractive are bay sap ne bry a eye es ma nath, | | e result o 1@ roll call showe« ati« 1: 1ited by h e f 683 members of the House pooareed bg | 4 > @ ee Re Pires @ W oman’s Soyer penonde see 2 1 a | decision for the Clay resolution, while 61;° Y © OPO OOSCDOSOODOC OY oY f i sireng yoted no. In the list of noes were s Re- | Special to the Post-Dispaten. and the str ength of health 1s rea ) publicans, 28 Democrats. | NEW YORK, Feb, 26.—According to the It brings with it beauty and grace and loveliness of dis- ‘. COR. Representatives Hamilton (Dem.) of Da-! 4004 authority : : *. viess, Eversole (Dem.) of Washington and | et a ty im a all street, it is pre- position. Sickles (Kep.) of Putnam ied _ Opposi- | posed to increase the securities of the com- t} | : 4 ve and admiration tion. sented euisbaih ese tn decen: ae Clatend States To be a successful wife, to retain the lo Clay’s resolution had the hearty com-/| st e| ( orat ’ ai. » a == —— aor EERE cen mening ot the Ber tous Pubic Waltnrs| iows, hases'ox thet comming Wwer wh Las| [OF her husband, should be a woman’s constant study, If she TRAI IS. “The Leading Eye Expert oe) n r. . ’ y ” ast. ' j } ber of that body, declared aaa tee ae | I | Betbvaient | [roa — she may, she must guard well against the signs E B. Ss +d nny SS . ‘resent in New sii y t barrassing financial situation with which Commoa Common of lui nea ; H F 723 pt St. to 705 LOCUST ie Ot tibiae Send iat rei cd as REMOVED From 5 TEMidess Whe Soman the Clay taxs. | Feseral Steet’ Wie. Meg. eae Regular and painless menstruation is absolutely necessary. . Finest equipped Fyetesting Parlor in the city. He , , National Tub beseseees i, plat a Be sank ~The 9 makes a specialty of those complicated cases sont Se et, 5 wee the — aneiee Nationa Stool bed ctanen ty UOU,00D sage) Go The help whici Ly aia E. Pinkham s Vegetable have baffled at go of - others in his yoy : 4 : -@ | 2uierican Stecl Hoop.... 109,000,000 ~~ 13,500,000 ‘ Mr. Straus has Years experience and has an digg Serer sop the city now pays American Tinalate cas ees 28.000.000 87, O00, 40u Compound gives to women who err! attacked by Sand “* the ‘eaeielive aabaiian of testing eves for 12 veate end herican HSncet Stee 24.000. UU 10,000, at the St. Louis Exposition. Consultation free M Despite this representation Representa- Pees 161 of the feminine or anism is rea ermanent he p ud ‘ tives Poreira and Wilson, both of st. Louis,;} ‘otal ................. $23,984,300 $263,000, 000 order ae f - and de it possible for SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, $2.50 UP. eas Ean P i Wirohotaeee vote “to oagntsemre sar. el eight Po 4 “common ‘stocks are concerned: tiie cures all wee rer “ *° Orgsee P —— “Magia iii Ae Ga ee oe — Henry. McFarland a iarray t% . i € a ¢ ( ° ° ant stearate at | sae.cs iy at's, veers! Were ama | | Women to reteln their hesith and besuty to maSire yeare \ "IR Se, once Bnebved te 2° acoption there us -ordingly los ational Steel have been left about where 4 A: an roll call revealed the toliowing re- bios rg - ne Sluation of Nattonal Tube STAN inp 7 su e) nplate have been greatly increased, a vita. F edgy my ae curert. Carmack, pene fhe velsation of steel hoop and sheet THE O NRE RD 3 Clay, Coffman, Colden, Connor, ‘Dickinson, eel Nave ween cut down, the net resvit ’ ° . FROLICS 4 : ; ' . Baz s of Relief from Suffering. @ : tie tawinea "Eamtccse ameen’ see the em mbenca his about $14,000,000 to a awe ley sae ’ : ‘ THE WORLD HURTIG & "SEAMON's 4 January, Jones, Lynch, McCarthy, MccCol- | gle company. aie seta’ ‘Deak Mrs. PINnKHAM:—It gives me great SS FINEST TEN- CENT CIGAR IN OCIA ; lum, McKenny, Mabry, Marbut, Maynard,|, Treatment of preferred ‘stocks is shown pleasure and, at the same time, I feel it a duty to MANUS ACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, ; THE CIA LM ’ - a. | ils, Rely. pasmsat |" ne UOwine tae: 2 fend you this testimonial in regard to your Vege- RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Next_Attragtion—Beheminn ae. : “ | ‘Reeves, Reinmiller, Richter,’ Roberts of Present Rerasoat table Compound. It has worked wonders with me. Also Try Our Clear Havana mecnaee for 5 Cents. 4 goons. Nes Balmering, Short, Simmons, | 4 merican st el scat ties Bs , eferred a. ofregerred. I was a great sufferer with wiper of the Near “ ———— He owar turgis, Tandy, Wallace, Ward, | Podera) ste. , .. ve VOD, 00 had such backache and bearing-down pains that 1 caatge ay at at a4 * Warren, Weil, Welker, Williams of Scott. | National Toso 0” 53 -260.000 59.000, 000 li t of m a. ite wy ott, | DBs ci dy abecs 40,000,000 43,000,000 required a great effort to do a small amount of my $ Me A id p . er mer, Wolf, W ooltolk, ee nen a j yy ol Sel Hoop... me 4 yoo yoo 12 ond one } household duties. Since taking Lydia BE. Pinks ave oney. vol ain. \ j _Noes—Abercrombie Adams, - Aydelott, ; American Tinplate ...... 13.325.000 22'aGu.000 | ham’s Vecetabie ‘Compound, I am- able to do all Today at 2. 4 E are —~< Bye 4 —.. all, Caldwell, American Sheet Steel ~4.500.000 es 9 500,000 my own work and feel like a new woman. Your TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, _ Sun. Mat.—‘‘M’liss."* Nellie eo a 3g 3 : : wel bie _ : ld not ord | : 2 Carter, Dalton, Edmondson, Gardner. Grif. ~eay aaa 4 daniels hidsoert $217.086.000 §246,000,000 Sanative Wash also is something I could a , : acknowledged to te. the coaieh ost best soba ; ‘ * Groom, Hamby, Hensley, Hibbard, Hil- n the Carnegie company the expansion to be without. I cannot say enough in behalf o enasenhann Os ak. tanee ; i th Bee Pereira, isting, Gmnith; on met. | Following table: arge, a9 wil appear In. the your remedies. I heartily recommend them to all | 1 had some difficult teeth ex- Ey “4 ‘ 4, eee, mith, Spears, & ta "_-MRS, F. C. BAZLIVY, 724 4th tracted at the National Dental A mt ge Stevens, Stumberg, Thilenius, Thom- Ord New oe worlen. he | Parlors, and also had Crown and | Night Prices—lic, 25c, 35¢, 50c, TSc—Never Raised. i helt Conkling, Deizell. Eversole, ‘Gipson, Testes ed stock ....-.... $100,000 O00 § 00,000 0 LOOD MAKER pain. can cheerfully recom- | Good Seats, 25¢ | Richard Golden - | ‘ Hains, Hall, Hamilton, Hess,’ Holmes, | refered stock .... 0... wo 110, 500,000 A PERFECT B , , mend them. MISS 8. CARLIN, ; aoa , liuck, sate. Kendrick, Locker Mc-|~"y7™ *tock ... ...... 180,000,000 110,500,000 ical | di¢1 Olive ch | _Sun. Metre : Rick. PP ook wags aa. i A op) OO hee Bi .., SEDC $32,000,000 $52" "960,000 | sapeit lies ittes eos ees coemnged AND BODY BUILDER SNe LYMPIC—TONIGHT. a Love, the ae Poptlist cr er, Weinhold and eR bere, a7 tay an ine rease of | the genuineness of she a meee U ed — es ARNIN S Wle- . ~ = 0 Wilson Barrett’s Powerful Histor- 4 ile with the increase re constani! _ isning, we have Jnexceiled aS a yerage. other companies, makes a total iner ‘ease of ceposited with the National City Bank, of Ly ; Mass., $5,000, oe , 2 . ical Drams. ’ CATTLE RAISERS TO | MEET. ie aga to ‘ Giaee, Copeeaia apparently ab- which will be paid to any person who will show that the above Order bottles or cases from your — THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ri SO abou “9 more, making the | test lis not genuine, or was published before obtaining the ° +1 Ones 8 ’ Their Session Begins in Denver Colo. final increase in a]! forms of Capital in the | tg ll Bed wre eg —LypIa I. PINKHAM MEPICINS Co. lamily grocer. SET OF TEETH. .$4 Ou! GOLD Pin. ANGS $1 up 50 Regular M otinge | So 4 4 * | neighborhood of $294,000.000. . Best Teeth (S.8.W) 6 OO|SILVER FILLINGS OS0e Cc. ¥. Mar. 4—I y rancls % On }, VL . sie Monda at March 4. John W. Gates simply could not help it R ded b Ph Sicians 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 00; BRIDGEWORE ...$4 00 ; DENVER, Colo., Feb. 26—There ts much | Te gambiing spirit is in him. He w pheed wicacinse his a written guaranty for'10 yee with al work SPEGIAL—Won' March (Ten speculation in the live stock world as to. Chin eee nt uae. formation of << $$ ee Served at all beat Hotels, Cafes andi on a iy 4 2 e rus ee eT ee | ? i 5 ; the action which will be taken by the aaa | a pee paca gor 4 ut Laat, ot | | | Restaurants National Dental Parlors, otve ar emg £ .turday = . ican Cattle Growers’ Association regurdiug | | fact that the deal had gone through. | S. Open dally till Op. w. Sundays all aay The Merry Monarch Bona Opers, ; the National Live Stock Association. It has' Pe ag = propensity to gambre forme | | cae a FRANCIS WILSON ie comeayv ee Bs oa Sr SN hn

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od, LS . ee lina Ci al TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 26, 1901 ) 11 ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. PERSONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. DANCING i : > : ‘ - 14 Words or Less 20 Cen 14 Words or’ Less, 30_ Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. F : ee Senses Prete eel tattle 7 9 advertisements under ah ge Pe RN ae CR Ob ON IN , en 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ ANTEID-—-To rent, 4-room furnished flat; | cepted subject to revision or reject and return} ALL KINDS of houset atest Uh ciee neater sain cam em ame ee ae eae eerie nia mem ean a ee » ’ ; iD): sehold goods wanted; f ei A N ; le est End preferred; state price. Ad. P 84, Post- | of smount paid. __ paid. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive; Main isto 142. Tuesdey aa Donley ove “Tne ae : + ng Pr pwprprrrprPrpr Gartmore Pid wo oo mln as pire ota mm arian oy Were you . ag place eg So kinds furniture, planos, carpets, contents of Pa | r ; ¥ ® a mentioned yesterday at 27 Write. J. ». uses, flats, stores bought; highest price id. | OUT T out for t ag aan tc sen see Hr setenv |. WS ‘ . ae price paid. HIS out for it will admit you free i : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. OT eae S. of South St. Louis is —_ EATERS we NS. cay lee toe of the elines Dancin ane VA pn ave reference to. Write to H 114, Post- . CRS WANTED—Old f . » ’ 8 ve, this Wednesday even! F = 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. Dies . ° eathers ; y 40 cents 27 : ’ y ng, eh. je , patch. pound; send postal. S. Batavi | t14 cereus inpadnoneativenlancighpsteraeniaianilenvectiinipineemmesinnsrate vate Jewish family of adults; West Side pre-| Post-Dispatch. tal. B pos | DANCING party at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s acad- Ad. H 87, Post-iDspatch. PERSONAL 7 og Ee gee io old FEATHERS WANTED pal ede Chouteau av.. Thursday evening, Feb Da Reie hertenmnnane —---— ~ - oe nanmpeeeinagasnntapa —E Diee NG r om : ; w exp 4 ) \ “rte P N » —)} . + s 2 : st O “b 4 4 . : , ° ROOM ited 2 ae W ANTED Or A on — rel two vears azo. Mat. Ad. B 36, Post- Se wb highest city iuivecs vos Mane $021 largest ball; wo perty Wednesday evening, Feb. lady eénmpioyed; in private family; state price. Jispateb, ©. Droadway. wea 27; join our beginners’ class Frid Ad. 4 Norfolk ay. — ——— ee (poqaeeryesrstrrsasssesnecsessseeenssenmnn=ssereenemen M . ts ay ,cvening, —~ _ NOrfOLK ay. ds iPERSONAL—Ollve-Westminster, 3 p. m., gray and FURNITURE WANTED-—Will pay the highest cash ggg 1; lessons every Monday and Friday even- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Room and board black: slow, but anxious. Ad. P 85, Post-Dis- price for second-hand furniture of all kinds; send | ~~ ~~ — Ag apo geees Sot state terms; must be reas. patch postal. Will Ehriich, 804 N. 6th st. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen'’s Academy 3300 Fae- ° , Post-Dispatch. LOS | IMT De BrAwnDen a. .. a poe tem av.: big show ich . — = pat ARREST APS Ao aaa al ee ecard dd td dt dd td bed tl dt tt tw tS FURNITURE WANTED— > : ¢ ns and.hop every Thuraday and ‘ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For 2 ladies be- A PPPPAPPAPPA PAARL AA WD A ee a a ke ie BS aha giant ad a — evening; reception every Saturday eveno- tween Garrison and Vandeventer avs., Laclede N. 13th st. : g : pene. she TR TOE” MEE and Paston. Ad. High School Postioffice. MATRIMONIAL. ns __... | HARRY W. TRIPP’S Sen ever . ine ; ae eeewene + x : HIGHEST price paid 3 S parties every Wednesday 3 ROOM AXD BOARD WANTED—By young man. ee: Ww ords oF Lae. 30 Cents. Donsinser. ane Ry Baym gh Aeatteae _ evening. Anchor Hall, 2600 Park; 50c per couple. Found His N :% room or 1 At) 7’ ee ee ’ . Dh Pee Sa is LOR: nth ete ee er Pa >» ‘a. ee. i.e ore ee a eee ece Thro » Vandeventer and [arlede; private familly” pre- whee $18,000 and 1 — oy Sat dine vay Fond 24. | HIGHEST ovrice paid for furniture. feathers and "ualach eemabtie ovum Tvmeday bean oes pasa? 2 - a ferred. Ad. stating terms, W. M. H., 2900 La-| pina and Be y Re lg rer Jor bide. get ee ee send postal. K. Bensinger, 1627 oe dancing every Sunday afternoon “and night; a Want Advertisement ¢ s i ee ee cuse, NY. ere eo nih ORE OO arge orchestra. | bY ROO. : "ANTE oo 2 I OUSFHOLD GOODS~ S atin einai aan. & Sane oe Se i ee Published in the “ fas AND BOARD “WAS! ED By young Man, | yaTRIMONY—Young man wishes the acquaintance ™ w hepggonn ~ to . 11 I buv furniture, stoves, cat- | MISS HARDY’S classes omen to beginners, Mon- 3 3 with Jewisa family; Northwest St. Louis. Ad : > on ON. pets; carloads. small lots. Rice, 2215 W da ‘ 8 ‘4 dress Conductor 2803, corner Spring av. and North of a good looking lady; age 16 > 20; object, matri- Fe gr eee wlan de et meet ee De deo oveaing pao boy Rachie mg parrots eosons Gay af Ht] Post-Dispatch. ‘7 ; a —"s mony. Ad. R $4, Post-Dispatch. RARAAAAAPA IIIS ADO PAPAS oi NOY es Tuesday and Thursday evenings. | Market st. a hd er od icra nnn aioe _911 N. Vandeventer; hail for rent. ” sins caine : CII | RRR PAPE PPR ERP PAP PP PERE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | PARTIES at Trimp’s every Thursday, lessons Mon- FRSONAL-Blg fortune te walting for Mra. Mary | “wre 5 . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. days; private lessons by appointment; ebildren’s Every one knowing her present yor 8 hn ws | ake up, mamma,” said her step-daugh- © J ’ Sn, ’ : om . &8 | oeger She FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ee eee ee eee + ar op afternoons; hall for rent. 1412 Ma oS gy uncle. Nicholas Christman, Central | ter, Annie, I've got something to show = | 14. Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ae pt | AAI—Biz. cards Bc: ¢ de ores sees oe =e - = :; ‘= . a : : : ‘ inited relatives Ww bee —— | ritten Rer © rita rs a 7 aname ’ bath ns Bg Rae §- grees Boo page nel: vo x oy rt oe price printing. Benton &| FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook Sebctae aks a ype Lilybeck’s Academy, 225 8.| fer from an inherited bloodtaint? People [},- +) pn who had n separated death. She had not heard from her uncle A: veferences. : _ Z4 re ——— ranges, ame — mentee: gata sipshstsomasctnasiiy -; Call any hour, day or evening. do not realize that foul blood may lurk .. o Atlantic ocean for many years, | for so long she had almost forgotten him 4 tinea : sii ee MVORCE . 1 carpets, etc. i. . slorage oe -2219 Wash. ene “ . . rou t ( } r . /_ Mo _ oe lers ; LACLEDE AV.. 3424-—-Handsomely furnished three “~~ Mesioene pag bly ey or esa” tee FURNITURE—RBedroom set. $3, wardrobe $3 side- DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. under a fair skin, “y that the fire smold- trey il ese Aioaser = S Marriage ' ener hab choke helt tous Gnanee x aa es ; 3 _ ‘F more TOOTS ; steam heat; cheap to good parcies. ney, law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. board $3, dresser $2, piano $35; pictures. 1704 No difference how backward ow — ak eas erin in the bl ’ of the parent ma advised a St Ts uis or - s x weeks ago, | Then she remembered that she had chan od : - WEST BELLE PL.. 4464-—-lurnished flat; 6 rooms: A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases, S. 11th st. learn, Prof, de Honey will guarentee to a b into flame in the flesh of the child. her fi ar la OMAR Of the death of | SE pee Ss Oe. See nag owe | ng ae | y y to gy mt om workmauship guaranteed. that Meo ae ee oe mee he learned Diqgaie of yesterday I found my ooek tien oom . 2 } ——__— wap inn 6th and Wasbington av. delet and later ° P ad lived in Caron- | A. Frank, formerly Mrs. Mary Langewtech, at 1402 . : 2 aneen . & » a . ON Franklin avenue. For! Franklin avenue. I was looking for her five dara. Her father died in Baden, Germany, and she ts to Inherit about #60000 ae ber ahare bof the estate. to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. SFC) T Er pee seer SEER _ 94.60, at Or 8, Gtk | _ a — wo bterynes_ meade RANGE—For sale, four-burner gas range, with | (PIANO—For sale, $350 upright piano, New York ’ CURED WHILE rictu re her former neighbors asking for informa- —————Ee om TWENTY-THIRD ST.. 2819 N —Conventent = > te ——_—__——_ connections; nearly new; cheap.:2918 Manchester ce: , ; room house: hath: newly repaired; good neighbor- DR, MARY MURPHY, 2126 Olive st.; board $2.50, dmoemchraee maiceand Sa CT ee ee ee hood; yards; open. Inquire 2311 St. Louis ay. aelbhien BS hcg ae reasonable; Sewing Machines PIAN ——— sa YOU SLEEP. ype ores uts. Many of | Only through your paper [ found ber. Gratefuliy DAOPOADAAMADAAAAAIes yee ee oO cases, , ANOS—Splendid ’ : “Gran - So! "Oo eee e persons visitec ad s _ w ' sours ‘ ; ° NARS SA PAPA APPA APRS wn “im — ow oS aS ne ae plendid toned mahogany upright, god an vent” Crayons dissolve Stricture like : seen the woman a |° , NICHOLAS CHRISTMAN, i? YY NS 1 DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 2741 0! Se ee eee ‘ - Sutton as new, $165; fine oak upright, $190; elega - snow beneath the sun, reduces En! > few months Before, but none w f NNIE NEWLAND, 2 t.: ES o ‘ ght, $190; elegant $850 ’ Colarged Prostate _s as found who ; FLATS FOR RENT home for ladies before and Being baad Hehbiens. REE peace Se ving all makes of sewing Bradbury upright, nearly new, $320; Bradbury & streng hens the Seminal could give her address. _Mrs. Frank said to the Post-Dispatch ¢ “Ww oes the oldest and unly reliable lying-in institution in only $14 up: 10 ne “Sin nye Mas we factory, square, $110; Chickering square, $55; and organs Ducts.stopping Drains and By Saturday Mr. Christman, who is old Tuesday: ofds or Less, 10 Cents, St. Louls; estublished over 40 years; perfect se- Singers $15; 4 Guaschanh Demastin into en: = to $60; worth twice the money; are big special ym tesions in 15 Days. and somewhat feeble. was almost ready to “IT neyer was so surprised in my lfe. I ee ie in at atest ate clusion for tadies; superior medical attention: 5 Sew Goonan $6 Wh 8, oie. up; bargains this week. Being manufacturers, we No drugs oO ruin (he stom- give up in despair. Some one suggested had not heard from my father since he "ite Seon SS dae ae vs two, three, four or ow wrens. motherly care and home com- each; cash or time eudekentes an Saabenhowh 10 Se a a 00 ee aes Se ee positive plies ee ee ee ee ee ~ | Went book te Germany from Kentecsy Ween ’ , lanmiry; Easton av. cars conv. orts; absolute protect! . in- ;: mir Jota mas ould charge you. Call and be con- 2 application to the Il was ‘hit! Oe ee oe ee ~ tained: respectable see —— coumeence — ——* open evenings. | New York Sewing Ma- vinced. * G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive entire urethral tract. Mrs. Frank 0 7 ae ro I did not know he had any FLAT—Eads and Texas; s. w. corner; desirable| terms for board s found for infants free, chine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; phone D 972. st., A. BE. Whitaker, manager We have prepared at great , money, and certainly never oxpected to get MMMM Mat: Gath. gas: S laree closste: laundry ety Ragga — gh At thin Cong: go Be. LNPPP PPPS, LIPID WII OOOO OOOO PD expense a valuable iliust‘d Sees the “Ad.” nod . pe I ee “~ little I ae | of my OP. Oe coe onal, 5 atonal hard 3 ‘hae ; yme . a PPALDPDS III IF EIS ’ | peopre ce was first marr 1 ¥ FRANCIS ST... 1439—First floc : irregularities; guaranteed results or no charges treatise upon the male sys Early Sunda oO , ’ je, years Francis, 2 floor fat: 3 Dleatant Sathe: mbaneds | Consultation ‘and advice free: ladies in trouble DENTISTS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | 7, will’ cond an ievaale ait SE daeiemaes Geen oes a ee month I did not take the trouble te as an water free: large dry cellar: } , x 9 é be ° atients me at train. ee 4 ‘ ~ sec ] = fas awak- oe , . trances; nice neighbborhvuod ; block i Rhromgge $F ——— a = er —ae ee DR. HARTMANN. Dentist: examination free; a!l- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nen on ened by rapping on her bedroom door roto anyone in the family of my inten- __ane Easton. Key 1443 Francis. DR MARY ARTHU = means a. oe a allings. GOc : gold fillings, #1; gold crowns, $4; "Lh \ prepaid eeees Oe erie on “snes, 2 cee “e | dies, if you want] plates (best teeth). $4 to $7; ist-class work guar- a - -- AH, MONEY CHEAPER THAN EVER \ ehea ‘A ; ‘ ‘* 5S.—Four nice rooms, a end and first-class medical adviser and grad- anteed; easy payinents to working people; call a. urn ture and pianos. in residence; can be paid ) 8 cme Ae. ls A gp uate in all the ills known to womankind, con-| 4aily or Sunday, n. w. cor. 11th and Pranklin ev ack by weekly of mosthiy payments im Stounts to es . AM ES BANKER KUHNE’S JEW ¢ DM AM SOGb Siotene toceovea fat: furna, sult me at once in my modernly equipped office: | WQAARARARDLAARAABWRAARIOIAAASS!AD suit borrower, with discount when paid before due; } hy 8 ELRY. é& ow one’ pate Peg ° A SA flat; furnace irregularities positively removed at little cost; PAPAL LAPAIL AWS no mortgages published and all business transacted yy . Aj ASSOCIATION i pered and fom ne gas fixtures; newly pa- free consultation and examination at sanitarium. BOOKS wabiicits penny pet . bot Suir ‘alanetans Zz ‘ 7S ; ma eevee Tee an Brow : A IRE aa . — : “ity atever. sefore borrowin lsewhere by GIGH &ST., 920 N.—4 ‘rooms; water; good order: — + oon le Sage + data ——— Pape during 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. =. write a telephone us for “eaten . Fidelity %, . t James Bldg Crazy Wo n at Pittsburg Told Police Savoy Hotel Bellboy. ae 12. Harris & Wengler 909 Ch y , ; Tes ence, : . 12t st.; hours ee To erage ‘0., 914% Olive gt., room 1, Telephone ZG ’ Sh NEW vc } 4 I) ies estnut et. from 5 to 9 p. m BOOKS of all ki B 434 La: , Cincinnati, 0 e Acted on a Heavenl IRK, Feb. 26.—Six central office ‘ on nome peennanaiiiaicaabln TR. ome: 4 cae Roatan. « Nes : nds bought and sold. Call or send : ats yf ’ i y o BMENNERLY AV., 3034A—Hest 3-roo ong address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 C SGN tO REE RA APN REE: MN, : , Kes detectives who have bee 4 ; ; “hest ; « : : en working f % Harris & Wengler, 900 Chestnut page Paar tne ee ee ee tect: ODDO pox | ATA—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on your . By ee Inspiration. past two weeks trying to find s iret —. — ler, OK “pF. ng nement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 YA | fect, borrow money from us on your furniture, ~ mt PITTSBU . | | ying to find some clew in i. #gRk AV., 9007—Four rooms::gas, bath, laun | ——————_——_-__—- Sie ee ee BUSINESS WANTED pianos or any security; loans made up in weekiy f ee Caen oat ‘RG, Feb. 22%—Mrs. Maggic| esard to a robbery of $10,000 worth of jew- : aa meee oeerrengtone Ties 2 thea eat tam er ret poumtiedly guaranties Shes Come Oe 14 Words cngmaat: sae boat tg retrictle poe naty = 2 +o Deithorn, aged 36 years, walked out on the| ©!y in the Hotel Savey from Percival ENANDOAH AV., 3930-Six rooms. single flat: will relieve the longest and most obstinate case ords or Less, 20 Cents. con dinesbel yusiness is strictly confidential, = eee See ts Twenty-second street b ant Kuhne, a banker. suc +) OM S . . PO Tipe Nr 4,983 . if paid before due; if you want @ . ee , wre ridge about 8:30 . : . Succeeded last night in Dath and . single fat, of delayed monthly periods without pain in three | ~~ —-— ~~ e setae cil Sealine Rieti laa . , ’ ‘ ~ y ‘elne OV ary | ash bs Suniines caller: furnace, station-} to\five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. | BUSINESS WANTED--Good real estate office man ri pare Goal Gent fail to call One 900 Ue. EDUCATIONAL o'clock this morning with her two children, recovering one of the stolen pieces. era; $25. Scott & Sasa e, th. He Oieeeet | wants partnership with established realty firm, In| Odd Fellows bldg. 9th and Olive: M in. 38 M. 14 W aged 2 and 4 years, and when in the center|,. - "© detectives were working on @ theory , - U0., ee M city. Ad. A., 3215 Pine st., cit ' a - ©; Main M. ‘ords or Less, 20 Cents. of the structure quic furnished b wra, | LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Seal Pa OF, FOR SR I eR CO ee oe eee * : : cture quickly picked up the little 8 y House Detective Conwa SArhrornrnrrnnrrrrsrryrrsr eorsrryorypyyvvverr ores oe * i Ln NO Nt ne . ¢ > . . Monthiy ee ee ae ae : : 4 PRIVATE PARTY. tenes tecne om planes of | BORGES Beanich Schecl, anise BiS-14-15 Unies ones Boe yp ot Pha = in to the Mononga-| the New Netherland Hotel, who gave A s 0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | [oto its only agent, who has its seal stamped BUSINESS CHANCES. goureneld grote; camp parmente; Vectncee gras: | Trost bids; lessee formed aay tine: seed ©} arrested. Boats ut Out at once amd reee| # Opinion that some of the bellboys im 14 Words or ° thereon by. viz . Cee ee Cee ee ee en es, baie nee eee cma cue , ~i the ho alot ate glee Mae Beant: 211 ecu a: a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHEMICAL FINANCE ©O. loans money on farnl.| MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLL®GE—Individual drowned. “rhe ogden seldemthy “4e.| a ne Steel wanes the 0 see ee DESK ROOM—$5; with use of ‘phone; bank room Seep : c ~ ISTNER : ert 3 ture and pianos: confidential; proper treatment and class instruction: day and night school now | Mented. She told the Bad oe “th we a - pple Alber sera oo - large brooch set 200 N. 2d. Thomas Warren. — 2 ° eee os in. ent eave time and money by Bo ag Oe E heh geen ¢ a man to invest | .assured. 501 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. in session. Office, 606-7 Mermod & Jaccard bldg was un inspiration a hea\ roy @ act} with a turquoise surrounded by dlamonds in at 2929 Fran * ‘ manufactur : Fp SE ERE Ras RRR ee ee Be tp i dliinnanieatie ’ : ren. FR ANKLIN AV., 610—30x90 feet: one door west of | r any me Maven —- «beh to einen buggy bodies, buggy jon reionte. 28S CONF [IDENTI AL, loans on furniture, without re-| PRIVATE lessons, shorthand, typewriting com Poe ms pag in a pawnshop on Sixth avenue, The pawn- The Boston: 8 stories. elevator: fine light and LADIES--My regulator never falis: one complete} 2d st. moval; terms’ to sult borrower.’ Notary Public, lete course, $25; $5 month. Barnes, 2645 Missouri Pensioners broker, who had been w ed ee ah .peame 400 Mocurity. bidg.. Kizin | —“Teetmett Sree. Mire. B.. Starr. 2929 Franklin @¥. | yn DOA AADFSHR | - Sos: Franeive Sv. Washington av. ai WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The foll - tectives to look out’ f yaa rps 7 any, trustees. . r MIDWIF E—_Receive i NE aR po er ene aarees enemnnmareeeen es . —-——— —-8 won LS ese ane be nee he Finny De -Phe following pensions “ or a es ar plece of -_— Natt tae Eada : 6 during confinement; home CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture lanos oF aD PRIVATE storthand lessons, Mic per week: have been granted: jewelry, called in Detective MOM? AV., 6001A—@-room fat; on corner; nice and | (2ub4 for infants; ladies in trouble call. 5429 &. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1 security; weekly or monthly payments; aiey | afternoons or ad. 1432 S. eth —Seererertes ips a : MISSOURI the negro was placed under Fe tate and : _ light; only $11. _ Jefferson ay. 14 Words or Lea, 20 Cents discount. Young & Lyons 3211.Olive st. me, nomemenct eet ar ~———— | , ge ~~ * —— Dah neg $6: Sam-| The brooch was identified as one that oes ~ SESE a Ee a a ee ~ a nepesiemnijiigipaninnameetannn SS, « J x : antes so Mh ln eh a wc, {er lis OEE Oe A ’ . +s ’ eepreT Pe oliger. St. mis. $6: Jobn L. Me for. ve. ¥ MANUFACTURPRS—Do you want light? See 200 | “RS: DR. HOGAN Confinement cases taken at —— EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; . Ae ee ee renton, 86: Willlam B. Tavlor. Wanamauer, $0: ie at $500. T™ = oe. See, ae ee ae _N. 2d, bank building; windows 4 sides; 2 big my Own private residence; respectable homes fur- | CIGAR STORE—For “— : low rates and discount if paid before due; (en- THE BERTI T/ SCHOOL OF LAN T (\ | Theodore Williams, St. Louis, $6; Gayther In- - ie negro, who said that_he Be _ 4 with or without power. . Mh aapnenearnae Ppt take _ a en) sat- factory: great paandin a SS ae ee Se: fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut M - 4 Ps J Nib ie . MALLY \ J graham, Brunswick. $12: John M. Seott "ia soa se A dig hogs declared that it had ae ae —— anteed or money refunded; tients “ : , 0 | se ct x, AE 2 eS Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, M $8: Roderick Se ove ‘erkville. S4- TF . ren him a bell ' te MORGAN ST, 2002-4-6-—Second floor: 70x145. mot at station; mail promptly m,_£,"— 2215 _ 8558% Easton. 2m bi: IF a money wt household goods, planog ge te og two gold medals Parts "Bxpositioe; Wolfe, Kansas Civ. $6. a Say Se ap a — Gavey 6 short tee cee left = SPACE—For rent. fine space with power, light Bon hl GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery, meat and veg-| tore security, apply 8. A. Anderson, 213| the easiest and only rational way to learn lan-| _ Additional—Ilenderson Batson, Spickard, 310; | #5*¢ im to pawn it for him f Pi and “¥ nt. power, light and ee ; J. sae ve Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., Broadw d Loe guages. No drudgery. Hogbiy educated native mn oe , » OY, or . som (renee mags MRS F OTSO 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; etable market; reason other business. 5765 Et- | ————— g., Sway, as ust. | guages. No drudgery. Highly educated native teach. | Jesse Charleston, Almon, $8. t Pg . ; pet: H. MS ang pag ee $24; AGREED ON HAZING si 3g ast the only reliable iving-in institute in the elty: tf | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished “rooming | Cure _**: , WEST EN} SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Se cia he ae LL. me ssatistied elsewhere. come and see my place an se: Olive ' T% - ot. UIs, : a eee eee 20 Conte Nee ee eis auuateds metuetiy | SAADCCCCCSOSSSOSLOSSRASISICN gotlates loans of $25 and upwards on personal | cation, best terms; educated native o; dest lo | Eliza Ingrabam, Brunswick. $8: Catherine M. clusion from the Army. ¥ eet at , , ‘ ’ Tly _-_ ty; iow ra es; erms to suit; confidential. | ranutation: we e loy ti ly ns } “aie Smayer, Kirksville, $8; Jane C. Ten Brook, Aus WASHIN i A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast care; home comforts; infants adopted; frregulari- ae $$ -- — I , mploy the only natural, thorough, | 4) "ec. pie : + NGTON, Feb. 2%.—The conferees ye | way. he » 1800 5. Broad-| reasonable in all cases: consuitation and informa- : security; confidential. 405 Benoist bl.. 9th & Pine. A. HOLLWITZ, Manager. Newby, Mineral Springs. $12. : e and House have reached an re ; ss +g EE ee ne ‘I tien free: don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $$$ aE EES ae Bae BT ER —_—_— Increase—Catherine Weinheimer, St. Louls, §24; | 4greement on the hazing amend : | RUNK.WANTED—A fino lady's trunk: at once. | ™euts of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; a eteetentinesttinattinatietinetietineti LOANS on furniture, pianos, household goods of » Harriett Overton. Gooch Mill. $8; Louisa J. | military acade mens too : #4 i also large satchel: state price. Mrs ‘nay rod go to the oldest. largest and most reliable institn- | DRESSOUTTING, . dressmaking ceusht: - estiatic aay soones? rd preva ag? 4 no publicity. Acme VV -~ t PA RS yan i so ge Bae Masen ee ee Swe iar to the emy appropriation bill. Yield- - a . we ’ . ° * snk ate Ay. 7 , é . . - flake, NOW Ali a. 0 * Sleeve . s : ~~ = easel Se iter atnasdsin te penpentead foster ong dle wa dressmaking done by Mlle. Claire E. Laeis, 840 | ——— Brose ‘car nee won Bann anv tase) —-| For all stoves and ranges Sle. Genevieve. $8: Delilah Smith. Quitman. $12: eliminat whey a gy of the Senate, they have - = a 7 Continental and Wetmore’s. | ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met a eget a MECHANIOS' FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- A. G, BRAUER, 316 and 318 N. 3d_st. Rosettaia FE. Faken, Oronogo, $8; Ellaza J. Creed, | fipsy pre val pn ty my inserted by the : OBACCO AGS og Tag Bring or send | @t station. OODODO2A-R2--R-- RRR ARAARARPORARARAR enn — ete., omega removal; morthly | AARARAARL RAR RRO walnut poe aman geyy e aP a aR” aaae yiInents,; scount given if paid before due; : a= - SS I cant, ; ©, an the oure QEOPBAPAO OI > ~~ r > & Ss i . ~ ‘ . . a. a ’ conferees ave nee — . RARACPRARRAAZA | MET: nay be conmuited at 8108 Olive; ladies won't ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _business con.; est. 1880. 004 Olive, F. 200, 24 oor TYPEWRITERS. ment as originally made by the Senate with . ¢ . « : ‘ a , ™ ; - so tenitaii 5 S —_——_—— — ; , : a ' ee nate wit MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | -"°#**! “tine: 80 medicine. —_ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Mpuny tuaiied comes sonal, Dae: Mae]. Se Wee e See ALL DISEASES Heaton Hmitse the ie aidan Chee 2 OLD DR. WARD, office 1503 Ww . os a ., oe ’ ‘ wag . ; i. : pot sh: ee ‘ b e ime urin which * 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ale ign’ taieaten haeiee 7. an ha A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney. | - Griffin, 320 € omer jal bidg. ; hour s, 1 to 6 p. mw. | TYPEWRITDORS—For sale, 50 latest model, brand- AND fend rs may be kept out of the army = (a a eR ~| cause skiiifully treated; saving life of misery | TW Office. 1002 Olive st., 2d oor. MONEY furnished to enlasied people without oc.| f°% Waabettans, almost facamile of. No. S Rem- navy to two years, the Senate making it AWNING—For saie, 18-ft. awning, cheap. 3° N. and regret: cal oO “— ’ é De RES RN GAREY EE A SaaS ENG — curity: eas ington; manufacturer's price $75; while they perpetual, and the ma . 4 ; 1 or write; 30 years’ experi ; y payments. Tolman, room 801 rine cor i le av ’ perience; | pI VOROES obtained promptly and quietly; moder- ay ’ » 211) jast. $32 cash takes them; shipped privilege the or | ps is added to ie oe Sy Raed eee ae guarantee results; perfect seclusion and privac ‘ ‘harges: collections Ae w y, moder N. 7th st. eae ash (akes them, shipped privileg ex- now ganizations, apvointment to -which # COAL—lFor sale. hich grade family coal, S'sc per for ladies: comforts of home; motherly eare; guile pe Per y gry be teen aomant tae’. canes SUQENE A. TRIS pie te EF. S. Webster Co., 317 Bitmdway,!From whatever causes arising, quickly and per- t ey are rendered ineligible. The provision bushel. in 50 bushel lots. delivered: hard coal. restoration to full and complete health and 113 N. 8th st. . sa Ww ureau, 108% N. 8th Spann 7 Paneacr crn pam F New York, ae manently cured at the old reliable gS ye upon is as follows: 6.96 per ton delivered. ‘Superior Coke Co., 802 strength; patients met at train. PRD DBD Oo OO and upwards gy i RA lanee an oe " ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables: sell 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. j ANT ee , 4 Room 209, Mermod-Jaccard bldg. LDM PPP Od POD 0. a te te louse), Boston, Mass. Fstablished in 1860. Chief coura lrg or countenancing =m A ‘peseenae - b > + , — —_ a b) OF. ’ ry AS ‘ ™y . . r lae love , . > « ° rent, feasonable. J. L. Fowier, 1821 Market st ee a caanation ceneaatuads on ger ey i me cued eager es re ae business men at the fol- AUCTION SALES. | Consulting Physician (for 30 years), graduate of ee an a . ey te from the acad- * ’ ’ ’ , ‘ . z : ms a. sat ; ht 2 : q . ’ « er - : " ‘ we The Interest on a loan of $25 is 75c for 6 months 14 Words or Less, 20) Cents. serves Medial: College, class of 1864, late | to the corps of cadets ae ae ctiaiehe oe nee . A 'Surgeon Fifth Regiment Mass. Volunteers; Assistant pointment as a commissioned officer in the The interest on a loan of $50 ts $1.50 for 6 months. | ~——~————— SS SS Ser Orr rrr ogy Seen [_ “ere th Beate Sar English Pennyroyal Pills! j503'\ N. Sarah st Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relie SAIVPTIAN. er i: etateiainends, hulle ‘aun ~ f for | KGYPTIAN, greatest clairvoyant, tells everything| ‘The interest on a loan of $100 is $8 for 6 months. | WE will buy or sell you out. LL. Blumeokranz & physician and Surgeon from the College of Phy- army, navy or marine corps until two year | " | after the graduation of the class of which STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. _ to Forebaw, ill N. 12th st. Phone © 97. : ee cater Canela Co. Patindelpbie ee i tor 25c and 50c. 8023 Easton av. You can pay back a $25 loan at $2 per month. Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market at / PDA er w - es FAY. clairvoyant, medium; give sf: mn: You can pay back a $5 loan at $3 per month ARARAARAAROANWRV SANNA LSS ~|sicians and Surgeons, class 1805. - Ww AC BREE PERERE ERLE IRIEL woe ane one. Be: bargenbonkis Teusted ot Sane — can ny | back a $100 - at $4 per mon-h. is. sicians cure iin others Lhe pee” he was a member. . , rt v. goans can be returned to suit your convenience, . | LL At Compton Avenue and Te LOST AND FOUND. - wennee snccieiayiniapadiiilgedtiuiiitniitataaits tiatieiitiialeangsiy Ee by tbe week, month or year. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Thyself Manual free 606 postage. | CONVICTION ON A CONFESSION Re a2 ‘Tinipal Railroad and , 9 MRS. B.. 1430 Franklin av.. for years at 1011 N. If not convenient to call, write or phone Pell 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent ite ewes Reke . e ‘ond and North Market Streets 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ; on A338, a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aa returned to 4579 West Pine; receive re- re ge ag & ree ests eee all kinds for both oy women. abe Gousande | lig eigenstate | 00 so instruct the jury. . meyer 4 Gesuipetelinidhasincndinnatiid So sure that can tell the past, present a\of watches from Pr up. Namond rings, pins $ The case decide : - i? ; DOG—Lost, Sunday atternoan. ore aman jel. future that I will give A Free ee A hee and charms and jewelry of all kinds. Biashets. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | - wy . i wg — I. Moore, * YF Bel sw : vr _ water spanie ‘ ¢{ to those who come prepared for ; adi comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, istols, musical in- 14 Words or Less GULI ROWNS (cost of material about). ..... The Ae . ‘ er, Jesse W. Moore, es : ares. answer) es I 20 Cents. ae bury a py thehm g mport. Return 1431 Salls- | ig DEAD TRANCE ' S Teneny, struments and other articles of every description. ’ i | GOLD Ao et (cost . material SdOSt. .. «+» SR in net lard ; ye The deceased was 4 ‘ Pee Me. Sy gilireed Belcon tare for . Rea Stee ot ii - om Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on all | ~~ SF | BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about)......, -| preacher and the boy shot him because - | . R 300 chotce ee = - — . rr an cabal _ ote pseneeunes po dest dneeed Shae >. ne en! pesuaee to allow him to be out ; ee Eas Rat corner : , a » Wares *ket, LPDALLA LI | EXTRACTING «26.00 cece wer erecenteneseces ee ° : ; a i BAe nse: AE Spl: «> et boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pam oer . . as, ny Sum, Lowest Rate. | IDENTIFIED AT LAST ; . ot Pe aie tes oe 2 | waTO wane ease” | ) etc.; money advanced; get our rates; phone C896, F. E. NIESEN, 16 N. 7 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. . Toe ; 1500 pounds; 6 ony nee Eee gt Bean 1200 bal arg s ne or from there to Hi} \ - - - rn. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. er oe cooioan = N. th st | geutbeast corper of Zeventh and Olive Opes - Spe s , : 20 Pi ; “ ashington. y's gold watch; mompo- aan enema an . aca nes _ me js AE N~—City security; on an — = red 898 «. teRA ’ cker at. gram M. K. engraved on one side al 1900 on AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 laotek ened: i a Seale none > poe: dally. Suodare 10 to 4 evenings till ® ee Man Murde in 1 Found to Be Z “ | F For Sale. other; reward. 3525 Victor st. DIU Ove Slovene, Steaee. shipping. ; more is sepa- | MG DDDODDDBARDBAAR PP RODE OOD tC" | ceive ac counts for cellectio® &nh accept . ttt aed mig, ty a li t wy atin ee RAAAAAA AAI IS IA OOOO APP standing, removes bad or evil influences, restores NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Co., from Friseo and Mo Pac. stations: poe aes | eoilateral. All relations confidentia bd approved C= 5 eae he ve his name AS E. = N ee 5 > oe Tobinka 1 N. 7th Aad . lest affection, brings the separated together, makes moves and stores your furniture with care, large for cash Chas. A. Robinson. S25 Chestnut et COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, oday Chief of Police Stanford 4 Se C.F or 0 gee AERIS THEATRICAL. speedy and happy marriages. padded vans. 3406 Olive. Phone, Kin. 1515. ——PPPPP PPP 302-803 CARLETON BLD]. | &, letter from a law firm of N . sale. horse and storm b : , a 1929 OLIV eeu wv : . ae ' : , yon aang meee gM ; aE 444A Bell av. USEY ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E STREET. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.- ho is barred at the back, limited accom ° ; horse, 1300 ds 4 SOUTH STORAGE & MOVING OO . § rooms, tacind : pOeRss. 1904 Ree een — =a =e 1% SIDE § . ~ b Side oan 1901 to | ing reception hall. parlor. dining room, bath room tiow on a fair basis. We also buy Botes, rents, ~—a ietitieeesiesnseessiartapesisemetcbuaebanesteesaoes THBATRICAL—Wanted fexaional black face _- S ‘Sidney st ; telepnone, cidpey . and sleeping reome: granttoid basement and finished a eotee eS and collateral of all kinds. Ne winds ——- | cumedian; ; .Die- ene os ? attle; gas or electric lights; will pay 850 do 4 | breliusinary charges. . : cheas. 2004 oa = - batch. — oe eee 2830 - Olive St t-2830 TAYLOR nalaace $20 per manth. Ad F. i. O01 M aath et, JORN MULBOLLAND. ~ gd ~~ wow Ty NANA Ell ll tN . e Lr PAP PPDRAP AA ARAAD AAA RAR APPR A Khi e ree STORAGE AND Nove OO. Pats Sieve st, RGARARARARRARAAOR Ne 11 Centary bidg. Chiron gives a supreme and convincing test of eking and shipping. ones. K.. C : il, ee OPTICIANS. is ee to every caller By, ns Meio. ROOGA. Mouey advanced if destred. FARMS FOR SALE. H “4 Ww your name in full, ¢he object ermnd, Woom a oe, y SBP: BEST 14 Words or Leas, &) Cente OTELS. R. R. STRAUS, business aire, your love aud domestic affairs, , ig ARM—For eale, a acTes, fine : grain and i a | mp: eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50) etc. Hours 10 to 8. Braned office, 1005 Pine st. stock farm: also all stock and grain. 3 miles | HOTEL WYOMING, 15th end Cheatnnt; N ped ted cases a ty; finest equip- PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Phones-—Beil, Main 1174 apd Main 263. Kip-| from county seat; % mile from school, F.C improvements ; : ; pmer ; : ee parlor. 706 st, ; VE 8T.-—2830. j loch, C O42. ‘ | Dassow, Bowling Green, Pike Co., Mo. oe rates 2 ae ee : on inaemer 3 i . ‘a Be ae ’ a * ’ ‘ : a 2 pe ‘ ' : “eggga* - 4 " PO ees ee ee OT ke ee ee neh ee ee IC EEO EE REE. MRR | | ee : , _ " _— ba Dot, ae . r ba Te ere Tae Sins Me tg 4 4 : te - Tee, SRP > - on ee a ee a ee eee ee a ee ee ae tee Sa ML a ae TY

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~__ TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY _ 26, 1901 Bis Tae, “WHITE RATS’ AND “WHITE MICE” ! VRS VOSS SESS TETSTOERS VEST TSSVSFSUSTOTTS FESS SSESESSSESES SBE OVER AT THE COLUMBIA * : ° © Seri - x ; ‘ye ns PPI SPE wie TEs : ~~ r ‘ ? ° grt, ™ « a e-2 = ; * x a ay 2 + aS : — = & é HELD A $10,000 CHECK CAPT. J. H. LIGHTHALL, FAMOUS ENGINEER, FOUND DEAD. Pty 2? FURNISH GOOD ENTERTAINMENT _triclan woman in a manner so delicate that what might easily degenerate into a wantonness is made to appear but foolish frivolity. _ The company as a whole is quite up to MR Ta . i — ~~ — NA a 4 5 LADIES’GOATS Choice of the finest in the house— AT “PAUST” WELL PRESENTED MUSIC HALL—“THE SIGN OF CROSS.” A big program of “White Rats” and “White Mice” are furnishing entertainment jUST PAID FOR HIS PATENT. He Was a Naval Veteran and Had Per- $12.50, $15.00 and , gta + gS sine ae rien te See Eee S ny oer oi ts es dis ee i Re ok eat a 45 ere We : “ar ‘ a f b +e ol Fen Lo, 7 Ae Pr TP ie peo ; 3 Sy me - 6 Xe : a al yg ae + ve edie ope ~- : os 7 fa Te ay pe Pe ld so ae dee fee Awan’ x Ae Chee ee Ye ’ ee a he Behe te . ‘ was chief en j formed Many Famous En- at the Columbia this week, the Columbia not sold at $8, $10, $12 and $15— BROADWAY & M ORGAN . $18.00—slashed to being included in the list of theaters sub- glactind te. a, headliner, but really there are others on NEW YORK, Feb. eee . so pect the bill who are more entitled to the place. hall, 33 years old. a civil engineer ao a4 at| .1e two most pretentious acts is the The Final 9 ¢ architect of Washington, D. C.. is dead a sketch ‘‘The Man from Montana,” by Mc- ; BOY ” the Bartholdi Hotel. Death was due t®/Intyre and Heath. and the operetta, “A Reductions in heart failure. The body was removed to an | Ready Made Brigand,"’ by ee , " olland, 1e last is a decide >it) ‘ : eee care 1 eandbat and one of the good things of the opscn. Special offerings for Wednesday ne ‘ urpass : structions © e de m . ettina Gerard’s turn consists in the SINB~ , . pe arallele ce- ‘a f had been staying at the hotel for a week | ing of ee songs in as many deere hile anything you've ever a aan .. 4 saligee ke tume, the last losing wit xie. epartmen nd kee ee ig and on Sunday night had complained of| one looks ae frou eons Nghtly as ever, it dented values to crowd the a , @ y feeling fll. A physician who was called to a we said that her voles is not up to the The tant colt.tien Shae February selling at the top uotch. | : attend him found that he was suffering ~— ard. re ’ —in novelty styles, local Sem mong th ings on the pro- in nov ocal retailing, i from Bright’s disease. When the c segeron 0 gram are: Tegge ph gs thw mg German com- reduction—most ex- Boy r Knee Suils aac = S — a s e Po... to his room she found him sitting | —————__________.__. SN and in double-breasted style, Pdinne About 150 men's suf Se aye with a $10,000 check in his hand. traordinary cloak of- years—cheviote and twee is ie jae rig double-breasted oy the lot singe uae i The check was the price of a patent Mr. é ‘ feri lue and a variety of — et pe Wed- frocks—only one, two or three suits ae Lighthall had sold a few weeks ago to a A White Rat on strike walking ering of the season. mixtures—were $2.00—c pace pa ihr a kind, but all sizes are somewhere 4 street pemapeny. Death had ne, over- down the Rialto with his $500 dog. 6 “h nesday at Famous—the one day ‘'y eee ad eg euts deft from lines that were | Gy ken him while he was examining it. eatin ahen Celie Ghaiieinn ineaien Wie A - is offer ; ties P ’” —2ee . an ednesday at Famous @ ~ “Mr. Lighthall was born in Troy and was + ange thn gle wa Aggy aren gages Se eens ee eee Boys’ Overalls— ‘The Way” brand—ages 2 to at the ridiculously low price of b Fe a graduate of the Polytechnic Institute of little more so, while Lillie Thurlow as Mer- choice of all our ladies’ man-tailored 15 yeare—strong)y mage oS chaaain suepender ends e : es that city. He served in the United States cia was as angelic and cold as could be de- coats in the house—none reserved— fel od aan ib -werth Soc— Wednesday oaly—not e navy in the war. doing duty on the Sabine sired. Agnes Scott ay Berenes was espec- , and good size biv-werth Soc Wednestay oaly—n0t ive Dollars. Sat ear having ally sirpng and the Nero of W. i. Bonney |@ the best of Kerseys im tan, castor, | _morotnan two sood strong. [|| We canset too strony tenia ann w , i 4 , , . c oe al stron m Rs er served under Admiral Farragut in the bat- “In Sette of the numicoas tines the play brown, black or blue—lined with Boys’ Waists—ages 4 to 12 years ware hae et : the importance of investigating this offer. e me aemraeetr ae Soc catads ont hag been seen here there was € ood house | filme eatin—cut in the height of style || —percales and cheviots in new bright Szfquaity“Wednoadey oe [eS of the ca , ast night and the advance sal opt jpowrnipnim tonic ; e assortment, he superintended the building of the High 0%. fair business for the week. pepe and sold earlier at $8, $10, $12 and patterrs or turkey rede and Boys’ Bicycle Hose—beavy rib- Don't miss it. Gate mway road in London and the cable foe ; navy blues—pleated front haa. dash bhaahe Warne 100+ Me roads tn Omaha, Cincinnati, Kansas City eG $15—all now cut to the one low price and back—worth 25c— bed, faa aoe — worth stlaseee a Go : : . ~~ Ps] and San Francisco. ey of $5.00. ‘ : Childr Ss ae _ Mr, Lighthall was also the inventor of the — hla en S e a combined thresher and header, now ein- a — ployed in the wheat fields of California. He a0 ' neer of the Third Avenue is city and superintended its up to the third floor—one of the many Railroad of Rings! Rings!! This department has been moved. } \\ fm, | Sranile Ware Specials. g ing turquois, emeralds, pearls, rubies, rhine- stones, etc. spin in their new automobile. It’s a hard life, this vaudeville busmess. Large size Colander Slop Jars — like “ettles— See and partake of today, on Fourth Every ring is guaranteed for five eled Tea infants’ Cream Bedford “Upon All the Issues We Are Right, ’ Va“ conversion a, a — road. a a V4 > ' changes made necessary by the pte 5 , inte m city engineer o e Pa ; : r Avenue. Improvement Reonenteston. His YU) iff STRONG LETTER SENT TO THE se : Granite Wash Basin a wer ae ne Note these | greatest work was the remodeling of the laa + ALABAMA LEGISLATURE —like cut — worth 4 r Weduesday. . sewerage systems of Mobile and New Or- , am , . 1ic—Wed- 8c Children’s Walking C i leans, which he finished two years ago. He YZ a} nesday........ . e all iB z loaks — made a os = @ son and a daughter, Mrs. Ya $9 f f hes en eee = ite . EB. Davis. Hii 4 1g The demonstration and sale of W. L. & Co. solid i ’ : fh Mf} « ~ |STRENGTHEN ORGANIZATION gold shell rings continues ail this week—e 96.00 Wemeln aie CITY NEWS - ton ag et og d bg menage of — , tora swift cl a Two strikin White Rat t ki a : ngs in P n ands an fancy settings—inc ud- 8 ashed to eee ee eee ree C88 Peewee cease e le. It's Sect cannes Lipped Sauce Pans—like cut— Genuine stee! enam- ‘ ; 4-qt. size—first quality enam- ; > af ; steel Cine sabemanastaabern fae years. Particularly ut — 12-at. No. size—worth -—of genuine width—cape trimmed wit Floor, of Crawford’s “Sweet Breads, Saute edy duo; William Cahill Davies, the man and Sooner or Later the Right note the grand assort- nen one eled steel ware—worth 27c— B50 ae Wednesday, enameled ware— of satin sitbeg ae in Thimbles and Devil’s Food Cake,” the| from Ireland; Smith and Campbell, conver- 9 ments we are show- F and C Wednesday Wednesday, 2 at Famous 53 worth 49c— 33c¢ Wednesday at.............. orcccs veces daintiest and most toothsome Viands you| S@tional comedians; Stauffer and Witter, Will Prevail,” He Says. IG Bbspcechinedonaseats at Famous £9C RS desahedictcedvetvi Ic PC ikixedvnne > C - Wednesday.... have ever seen; no charge, cooked on one of their New Gas Ranges. Every lover of good cooking and good facilities for cook- ing should not fail to be there. All she will see and all she will taste will be an agreeable revelation to her. of almost the entire Stimson estate with- out the mother's knowledge. In order to dispose of the property Miss Stimson, it i& alleged, locked her mother in & room in their handsome residence and stationed English mastiffs to guard the win- dows. Here Mrs. Stimson was kept for nearly a year, while the public was given to under- stand that she was ill and did not care to receive visitors. Mrs. Stimson a few days ago succeeded fn getting a note to a justice of the peace. * artists. the New York World and is authentic: Per Week Sam Bernard *eeeeee > eee eenree eevee _ . $800 Bob Hilliard ....... 6 0406606 bb et e0% 6 ceedhveé 600 NED in ni Se oa apie” Deven Jesutad vedivs's ae i i Ce ©0460 -6:i., 'eadadebececheadiices C0 i a ea ei al eet 100 ae E. M. Fayor and BDdith Sinclair (man and wife) 250 oun sf ae Sir: 800 tifie Fay ...... ibet “ee eeseoncrecves $e veda 150 ELIZABETH STIMSON, 16, THEN | charcies T. AldrIGh oe eee ste es , 200 : es Ce En hd ok ok wee 0.46 00 Ostb ace 50 SQUANDERED THE ESTATE. eM ee ns rete 250 | George Fuller Golden (president of the White ae ea eae rie eee ius i ae oe dain hie 800 Be Se Ce PRD oo bn 600 000.6040 bo cesenebes 525 ARD HER gS eae ee ee Pe boo SET MASTIFFS TO GU DT CRRSURD GRRO nticcwe cvcwee socscesccens eecece 150 Cres: Cn -.tbcee- ceed ed ebecoces me 225 Mark Murphy (and wife) .... ...cceccscvecees 225 . Genanm and oye! a catovebesasie sé a Harry Watson and company .... ... te se pesos For a Year the Unfortunate Woman | yiiiG, and Dolly Nobles ...... oh Sip apeget Bhs 276 The Juggling JOWNGONS ...6.66 eseeeees Cerces Was Imprisoned and Was Rescued | p.o)sh Jonneon (bleyclist ‘Ree Seek ae ne haoe ++ 850 ; Tome Gare COE WEEE). ceccccse ericcecsevesecs § i a Mental Wreck. Comm Zee scccwncse RE a ee Te ee Joseph Hart and wife (Carrie de Mar)....... 400 @pecial te the Post-Disnatch. : on x paeall ..».. pice Boke ewaege reseed occbes ave avrice QITVIDOTO ecccecs eres seevoeeesesese RUTLAND, Vt., Feb. 26.—Elizabeth Stim- O’Brien and Havel (man and wife) .......... 20 gon, the 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Har-| Filson and Prrol ....... ccc cce cece ce weenees R25 ns 2 Rs a nee Oe we aeeee eee Men : wet ©. Stimson, has confessed that she | i ali P. Wilder ....... ell! n00 forged the name of her mother to a large | Helene Mora ......0. cececccccccectcceveeees 800 number of real estate deeds and disposed | Fanny Rice ...- ce cccs cece ee se ete eeeceeceses 50 Jac Tucker and Fva Williams (man and wife) 2%) Joe Welch 0 Charles Granewin and Anna Chance (his wifes) 250 Letixyy and Clayton a 800 J. O. Barrows and company ....... escceeeeees 900 Harrigan, the tramp juggler night in her first really fair opportunity to establish herself among the leading prima donnas of the Castle Square company, | sang the role of Marguerite in ‘‘Faust”’ and did it so well that there is no longer any doubt of her ability, although it has beon partially concealed heretofore, even from 2. discerning public, in minor roles. instrumentalists; Maud McIntyre, character comedienne and monologue artiste, and the kinodrome, with Cinderella pictures, which is really the best thing on the bill. Speaking of ‘‘White Rats’ and their strike, it is interesting to note the amounts paid to some of the best known vaudeville The following list is taken from 170 seeeete @2@C' oe’ 2a GOs 0e eee eDRee @ Ge 69.6404 2 150 Miss Gertrude Rennyson rejoiced Monday He found the woman was a mental wreck. : Several persons who called at the house to ; collect debts were chased away by the : mastiffs. In the meanwhile the girl squan- dered the money she obtained. TO WORK FOR PURE WATER Citizens’ Committee Will Endeavor to Make Filtration an Important Issue in the Election of Assembly Members. The citizens’ committee on water filtra- tion will endeavor to make the pure water question an issue in the spring election. The success of the Plans for municipal filtration depends on the new Municipal Aszembly, and the committee will endeavor _ © assure the election to the House of Delegates and Council of men who favor committee within the next two weeks. to ‘consider action in behalf of filtration” ~ the spring campaign. | have not conferred . With any of the other members of the committee lately, and do not know what their plan of action will be, but I feel sure that some measure will be taken before the election to attract the attention of the ek to the earason issue. “The committee may decide that it ' be sufficient to recure the election of Hh to both branches of the Assembly, without seoking to pledge them in advance } to peas filtration measures. My personal n is that the right kind of men could i be pended upon to pass a filtration meas- - . Ure, hether the committee will go so far ,@8 to call the public's attention to the rec- on this question of some members of the of legates who are seeking re- A IT do not know.”’ ‘ , Secretary : ere is no doubt taken b issu ttee learned * 1 the of members ly tn the House of Dele- the pure water movement a Of public itm- : ts has done its nd | - Ricosae “done its and it : as bly to ratify the board's as” gavater, Commissioner Find believes there ts ime to install a munici filtrad ve World's Fale The bill w the t and in its place Mr. F upply according to E the purification of the city’s water supply. : The Citizens’ Committee, which was or- Sanized iast fall for the purpose of aiding ‘ en Board of Public Improvements in its i orts to s8 s cies » ecure a filtration plant for Striking White Rat—Well, while \ ¥Y, has maintained its organization. I'm waiting I will cut off a few cou- - _,_.The members of the committee are: C. H. pons. 3 Huttig, chairman; E. J. Spencer, secre- Rema . tary; + lL. Whitelaw, Edward Devoy, Miss Rennyson’s Marguerite is tradi- Tom L. Cannon, Kobert Moore and George | tional in all its details, but, after all, it {is kK. ep ron. ' the singing rather than the acting of the Mr. futtig, chairman of the committee,| part that is the standard of judgment. said: I intend to call a meeting of the! Miss Rennyson has a voice of exquisite woman. ans at the O sweetness and considerable rangé and Mar- guerita in her hands is a most melodious She sings with perfect confidence and goes through the difficult Jewel song without betraying the slightest nervous- ness. In addition to all this she has an excellent personality for the part. After this triumph there appears to be no reason why she should not be seen more hereafter - prominent parts in Music Hal? produc- tions. But where on earth did Mr. Sheehan get his idea of his make-up for Faust? A hideous wig and a set of funny whiskers make him look like a burlesque character. But, bad as the make-up ts, Sheehan makes the audience forget it in the excellent sing- ing of the role. Mr. Winfred Goff’s Valen- tine is a musical, resonant thing that ts oft encored, while Mr. Clarke's Mephisto is satisfactory, although it does not attain the excellence his previous work had led his friends to expect. Miss Graham its not at home in Siebel, but not enough is seen of Maude Lambert as Martha. Mr. ‘Temple, not having a part of his own to look after this week, has worked the chorus up to great excellence. It dances well and its singing is Satisfactory. The stage pictures provided by Scenic Artist Ritter are beautiful and Musical Director Liesegang must not be for- he good qualities opera Miss dwig will sin Mr. amotta, Faust: Mr. tine, and Mr. Boyle. Mephisto. Marguerite; aull, Valen- There is nothing new in the pfoduction of “The Sign of the Cross” this year except piisnon hattinger, the rosy cheeked. awe, t-eyed young woman with the piump aa plays ithe part of Dacia. She 8 the center of attraction for 8t. Louis- last night, for she is a t was he » bag r first appear St. Louis girl and ance here since ~ At Tuesday night's presentation of the| MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 26.—The Leg- islature of Alabama has received a letter from ex-Senator David B. Hill of New York tendering his thanks for its request for an address from him and expressing his regret at being unable to comply. In part he wrote: ‘“‘The reference to political matters contained in the resolution leads me to say that the Democratic party, as the great conservative force of the country, is more than ever essential to the well being and safety of the republic. The nation is con- fronted at home by the malign influences of corruption and plutocracy and it is threaten@d abroad by the machinations of the enemies of constitutional government and popular liberty. ‘It becomes our party as patriots and Democrats to strengthen our party organ- ization to unite all elements of opposition to radicalism, to organize for further con- tests upon right lines, so as to make na- tional] victories again possible to avoid re- crimination and to subordinate all@selfish and personal considerations in the exhibi- tion of a widespread national and party pa- triotism. “We should stand as a solid phalanx in favor of a strict construction of the federal constitution for the preservation of the re- served rights of the ae for the main- tenance of the constitutional currency of our fathers, for a system of public taxation imposed for public purposes only, for econ- omy in all public expenditures and for the supremacy of the constitution with all its guarantees, over eve portion of our na- tional jurisdiction, and we should resist by every honorable means in our power the Republican efforts to fasten upon our coun- try the evils of militarism, the wrongs in- yolved in the diverston of public moneys in the shape of congressional subsidies, the tendencies toward centralization of power and the substitution of imperialistic ideas for the plain and simple theories of Demo- cratic government. “Upon all these issues the Democratic party is right, and sooner or later the right will surely prevail.”’ TO GRIEVE THE PHILATELISTS. Department Will Destroy a Quantity of Hawaiian Postal Cards. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Tomorrow morning the postoffice department will de- stroy about 54,000 postal cards, which be- longed to the Republic of Hawaii. There are about 28,000 l-cent and 26,600 2-cent cards to be burned. This last remnant of Ha- wali's postal service wiil de placed in a big furnace especially constructed by the re- demption division for the purpose of de- stroying the postage stamps and postal cards of Hawali’s republican government. Two weeks ago all of the Hawalian uncan- celled postage stamps obtainable were burned. Their face value was about $58,000, but if the department had the power to seil them at least $100,000 would have been given for them by enterprising collectors. ROBERT FAUCETT GUILTY. He Was Given 45 Years for the Murder of His Cousin. r MONETT, Mo., Feb. 26.—Robert Faucett was convicted of murder in the second de- ee in the Lawrence vernon Court Monday or the killing of his cousin last August. Judge Pepper sentenced him to 45 years in the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. Cures Asthma Do you know what it is to have the asthma? Or have you ever seen one suffer with it? The hard struggle for air, the spasmodic breathing, the nights spent in the chair, all tell a story of terrible suffering. Ayer’s. Cherry Pectoral certainly cures asthma; also bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. in DOO FSSS SSSR FSS SESS FSVBSVS VTSVSBSOSSHVVOAGVSEBOSS BSS CTO OBO O200 T0245 00088888 rt eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee em ee a DOCTORS CAN CONTROL VICE W. N. Baldwin, Jr.. Appealed to New York Physicians to Take Up the Crusade for Decency. NEW YORK, Feb. %.—William N. Bald- win, Jr., chairman of the committee of 15 in an address last night to a large number of physicians at the regular meeting of the Medical Association, to which he had been ™_ guest of honor, said of the vice situa- on: “I came here to be instructed, for the medical profession are the ones to lead in this matter. The committee of 15, of which I am a member, are not interested in refining or improving individual cases. None of us poses as purists. But we draw individual's morals. “Every child, rich or poor, should have a chance to grow up decent if it wants to. Every family should have a chance to be decent. And we mean that they shall have a chance. We have made much study of the social evil and the best methods' of im- proving conditions. We realize that abroad it is felt to be fmpracticable to regulate vice. But you and we don’t dare to meet ublic sentiment. The layman, however, s of small importance. It is the medical man who should lead the way and say what should be done. **Let us face facts. The g#ocial evil exists. It is our duty to see that it is kept in pe places and not where decency is r 16 good families is not the place for it. ‘“‘Are we afraid to face the condition and say you shall not contaminate the tene- ments?’’ ‘ “What shall we do with i[t? I am not speaking for the committee. Logic has it that the social evil must tend to particu- lar localities. ‘‘A minister once said to me: ‘If we mit this we shall have a little hell would rather see a little hell than a big hell.’’ ; per- “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Fine, service, track and equipment. tic of the residence of Mrs. Annie Kubes- chek of 2859 McNair avenue Tuesday morn- ing damaged the building $5. the line between a moral condition and an | 8f°OC®Ty ‘all my grocery store. ying to exist. And a tenement with 15 or | I i Damaged by Fire.—A fire in the at- CHARLEY AMELL AND THE PIES/MARTIN L. SYKES TO RETIRE He Ate and Ate and Much Increased His Size, but Faltered Not Until He’d Won the Gotrmand’s Prize. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 26.—Charles Amel | i of Millville, by the nine Gods he swore, | that none but he in Jersey could eat of | pies a score, Forth ambled Sextus Smithius and out) Lars Larsen came to fill pees Charley full | of ple and make him blush for shame; and there were 15 others stood by them hand in hand, each one a chosen champion who could eat to beat the band. Last evening saw the contest in Mason's store. Each eater gobbled five! mince pies and loudly roared for more. At | six the well-named Sextus announced that he must quit. Then arose a cry of triumph from all of Amell’s friends, for all the foes save Larsen fell now on sit. At seven e’en Larsen faltered, a grim- ace on his face. With shiver and groan | and many a moan he dropped out of the race, while the brave Charley Amell con- tinued pile to bite. Nine pies he ate as briskly as though he'd | just begun. And soon he polished .off the) tenth, and one more, just for fun. And then | up spake the grocer: ‘‘Don't finish out the | score or you will leave me with no pie in ‘*T'll take the champion’s belt at that and let the others be,’’ quoth Charles. So now the town of Miliville is filled with honest | ride and wants to back brave Charle: gainst all the countryside. Music House Destroyed by Fire. | DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 26.—Fire which | originated early today in some unknown | manner on the top floor of the four-story brick building, occupied by Grinnell Bros.’ music house, caused over $100,000 damage. | Grinnell Bros. ertimate their loss at $100,'W0, with $65,000 insurance. Tuomey Bros., dry goods house, adjoining, was damaged $10,000. , One Advantage. | From the Atchison Globe. There is one advantage in the new box- coat the girls are wearing. As there is no fit to it it will fit any member of the family equally well. ‘including thoso of vice-president and director. quarrel about money Feb. 16, is thought to — ee Vice-President of the C. & N. W. Has Been a Railroad Man for 57 Years. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The contemplated retirement early in June of Martin L. Sykes, first vice-president of the Chicagu Northwestern Raliroad, and also vice-pres- ident of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapelis & Omaha Railroad, has been confirmed, Mr, Sykes has had the step long under consid- eration. He has been in the railroad service for 57 consecutive years, and feels the need of relaxation and rest. Mr. Sykes began his railroad career with the construction corps of the old New Ha- ven and Hartford road in 1844, and he sub- sequently became superintendent of that road. During the civil war he was in the employ of the Cleveland, Painesville & Ash- tabula Railroad, which developed into the Lake Shore system, and he had charge of the transportation of,nearly all the troops ' from the western states. Soon after the close of the war Mr. Sykes entered the service of the Chicago & North- western Railroad, and has been with that company ever since in various capacities, treasurer, secretary, He was treas- urer of the company for a quarter of a cen- 'tury, and when the Chicago and Northwest- | ern acquired control of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, in 1882, he be- came treasurer of that company as well. He was relieved of these financial offices 'at his own request about three years ago. ‘or several years he has been vice-presi- dent of both companies. Mr. Sykes will remain as a director of the Chicago and Northwestern system. His place as first vice-president, it is asserted, will be filled by the election of E. E. Os- born, now the general attorney of the com- pany. William Meyer’s Condition Critical.— Willlam Meyer of 3901 Kennerly avenue, who was shot by his brother-in-law in a be dving at the City Hospital. Pneumonia has developed on the side penetrated by the bullet Dr. Nietert said Tuesday that the case was critical, and that he did not ex- HARBURGER, HOMAN & CO., Manufacturers, — ‘ Pe ee et a ee ee A ea WME Aerie pe a : rit heat 4 ee ares a xy ede =A) ne Sk Dass Ts i Cee Tie ee aes = We ay ¥ iy) i WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., Distributers, Pees ae SMOKE THE LEG. W. GENEROUSLY GOOD 5¢ CIGAR | IN PLACE OF A 10¢ CIGAR. | YOU WILL BE JUST AS WELL PLEASED pect recovery. 7 ~ ~ ————aS - A -| ing . ee: 4 a : s ¢° 9 are, | 4 Etec * x ea Ae. Pe * “ie re —_ Sig pha , oo» * é rd wh oe * Listen, Mr. Dealer! ether you are | a St. Louis dealer or have an obt-of-town f establishment, you'll be interested in our | low price proposition to have you handle § our celebrated ‘‘Monogram Oysters." We of | - invite correspondence or “long distanew? J ‘phone communications. aes En le. S. GALLAIS 21st and WALNUT 8TS., 8T. LOUIS, : *Phone Number Bell Main 2076. ig Pee o“~ rs aye: rt ee " be ~ > , - 5 * >= og 4 a . ot -- ; . > * & ‘a ' : " * sit 3" = | — - ~ Sp as x ; in) a Sd i Se =A son B % ro fe Pe eran: a Genuine stamped C.C. C. Never sold in bully Beware of the dealer who triesto sell = something “just as good. Wy 7 ir % y * - sCHUBACH 116 N,. ty 1821 Market. Rates ey Tel. Maia 22) Tel. Maia 2644. t Ps, ur ATi icKe = a: i UNTIL MARCH Sd Get the Benefit Befors the Time Expires ? ¥; Full Set of Teeth and Bridge Work, i ... 62.00... S - Gold Crowns, 22k.. Lridgework, per tooth Ese Bilver Fillings. veved seseseseee oes o Gold Fillings...... ; a4 = Cleaning Teeth ...cccceeecncnnenee 10+ apteene esi Lis Painless So ? ’ sees N.E,Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Fiaor, = Estrance 523 Locust. Laity Attendants LAUREL DEVILED HAM, 5- os. Can .... «+. 12e 10-on Can..21@ STOCKHOLDERS MZETINGS. ————e STOCKHOLDPRS' MEETING-—Notice given to all persons cotcerbed that ef a resolution adepted by the Board ef the Scott Automobile Co. of at. at @ meeting of sald a o 2 ret day of January, A. VU. .a : ef tne stockholders of enld Seett Au! Cv. of Miasoort te bereny cal-ed to. be effices of the _ “2s Soe aud $F Chane un. SEMPLE Ww. DAY! St. Touts, Me.. Jan. 21. 1901. 4 h | | E> & hee Plates of Teeth.......$3.00 ani U ay . 5 ae % ei Sars me a> ee WTF ia 3 Hs £ > eal a . i jbd Be Sete peret Te ng = ‘: Tet, ws we —~ . aks i 2 wt oie. c : 5 # Abe : i OU -~2 Pi