St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1901
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) = " F ' ried a Winkle and became the mother of aoe Plot Formed in Amsterdam Said to hed * ‘ey > mI i - ‘s ¥ ‘ « tb ei er oi Pe a Pes a 9 3 ~ h ¥ agg epee = Te ee ies i eo a if : y we th * 4 v x ‘ eve a ar ae ia ie The * % GA ts a he, OS ee ORG ene Ree Ea . COMPLETE MARKPT REIorTs. tS ae ee | 7. eae 7 cn) a ee es . a ip tae a e53 OF Ee Loe OED ig too ee eh emi. Brune se Bre ihe Or Pak ER aie Ph Ta eee elude? eee he a ee AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL PICTU PAGES IN COLOR. SEE TOMORROW ’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH VOL. 53, NO. 235. RES. THREE = az ae ae oe a, 1a a a pein He Oe hs MAY ae ee re gee 7 ~% : a - « ae a vf : 2 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING yes Ps 7 mia Aks © 3 p oe » “oe v 2 eg a Lod 4 ; ate : -* * - . rt hs Te hes > ; a ay ee - a + Apes ae - 4 Say eae hy ee 4 > - oa ve t ty a ie A vo hy tig eee oe ee Poe as a eS a Be ' y 4 a eet Mary. saa Baars eh, m TS ae BP eee ‘ ¥ foxy F aC Ow . . yA PS ¥ SEE TOMORROW'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH UT UNE Dal), 000,000 Louis Heirs Interested in an English Estate, St. IT LIES NEAR _ LONDON TOWN ATTORNEY WARD OF ST. LOVIS WILL PROSECUTE CLAIMS, “One Hufidred Persons in Missouri, IIli- nois and Pennsylvania Will Send a Representative to England to Urge Their Rights. Dispatches from Pittsburg, Pa., state! that ‘the heirs of the late William Robinson, an | English multimillionaire, held a meeting (there Thursday and appointed a_repre- ‘gentative to go to London and attend to ‘their interests in the estate. The heirs number about one hundred. Of these at least forty live in St. Louis, south- ern Illinois and Missouri. The rest live tn | western Pennsylvania. Only those living |in Pennsylvania were present at the Pitts- , burg meeting. The most prominent fn St. Louts and vi- _einity who are active in having the estate ‘partitioned are WilMam L. Winkle of the ‘Winkle Terra Cotta Works at Cheltenham, | Wiliam T. Winkle, Miss E. Catharine | Winkle, Capt. Joseph FE. McCullough, a | Siver man; William J. Robinson of 223 Flor- ‘fda street, Mrs. Martha L. Brown and Mrs. | Margaret L. Handley of Cheltenham, Mrs. Mary L. Thompson of Butler County, Mis- souri, and Mrs. Susan E. Croweil of Metrop- olis, Ill, | C. C, Ward, an attorney, whose office is ‘fn the Carleton building, represents the ' western heirs. He stated to the Post-Dis- patch Friday that he should probabiy make @ trip to England himself this summer in the interest of his clients. 1 William Robinson died in London in 1864, leaving an estate valued at about $20,000,000, He was a silk manufacturer. After his death the estate was found to consist most- ly of bonds and real estate in Islington, a suburb of London. It has increased in value since his death and is now said to be worth about $30,000,000. He left a widow, but no children. His will provided that the widow should hold the estate during her lifetime and at her death it should be divide among his sisters and one brother. There was another brother, who was excluded from all share in it. The widow died long ago. None of the sisters married and all are now dead. The whole estate, consequently, belongs to the heirs of the one brother, Irving Robinson. He emigrated from En- giand to western Pennsylvania and there reared a family of 10 children, from whom all those Who allege they are heirs to the Robinson estate, ciaim—-descent. ' Only One Child Is Now Living. Only one of the children of Irving Rob- fnson {is still living. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn of Bolivar, Pa. She is 81 years old. One of the daughters of Irving Robin- #on married a McCullough and became the ‘mother of Capt. Joseph McCullough of pt. Louis, well-known as a riverman. A granddaughter of Irving Robinson mar- William L. Winkle of St. Louis. her all the Winkles expect to estab! — in the estate. iililam J. Robinson of 223 Florida street believes he is a grandson of Irving Robin- _®on, although he is not able to present , absolute proof of the fact. Soon after William Robinson's death the American heirs, who Say they are the sole , heirs of the estate, began efforts to secure | possession of it. Numbers of them ‘ave | visited London and several times they have _Sent agents. All the efforts, however, proved fruitless because of lack of co. operation. The present attempt its the first fin which all of the heirs have participated. For some time a correspondence has been @arried on with one of the under secreta- | Ties of the Bank of England. | Mr. Ward, the attorney for the western | heirs, stated Friday that he had expected to be present at the meeting in Pitts- burg, but had been notified some time ago y the Pennsylvania heirs that {t woulde ve to be postponed until summer. The Pittsburg dispatch was the first report ne ‘had seen of the meeting. He at once notl- gee his clients and held a consultation with em Saturday. WAY EXTRADITE W. S. TAYLOR ‘Testimony in the Ripley Case, All in, May Lead to Requisition Papers. | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. ! FRANKFORT, Ky., April 13.—In the tria! of Garnett Ripley for the Goebel murder 21 witnesses have been examined, nearly ail of whom had testified in the cases pre- viously tried. The belief is prevalent that Gov. Beckham will issue a requisition on Gov. Durbin of Indiana for ex-Gov. Taylor and Finley, | since the evidence of Gradley and Yost, | Taylor's chief counsel in the governor con- ’ test, implicates them. In this connection, Ripley’s evidence is watched with keen ‘interest. He is expected to take the stand , oh oom — 1 age today. Vv. eckham ordered a battery fro Loulsville to Letcher County snaiebaerieasy afternoon on a report that the sheriff ani two deputies had been killed. but after- ward countermanded the order. This gave rise to the rumor that Taylor had been kidnaped. Telegrams from Indiana is practically dropped by others there. RUSSIA WILL LAY MINES Port Arthur, Valdivostock and Otaer Ports Will Be Strongly Fortified at Once. LONDON, April 13. — Joseph Chamber. lain’s organ, the Birmingham Post. learns that the Russian ministers of war and marine have issued joint orders for the laying of an extensive'system of submarine mines at Port Arthur, Viadivostock and here in those seas. The apparatus Odessa. early in May. TO ASSASSINATE KRUGER. Through ish their | polis say Taylor Republicans and Have Been Disclosed. AMSTERDAM, April 13.—The police cf thie city, says the Amsterdam correspond. the London Dally Express, recently of contemplated attempts upon the Paul Kruger of the Transvaal. One SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 33, 1901. P MINISTERS RUM THE SICK _— Startling Advice Given by’ Rev. Dr. Harcourt, THEIR PRESENCE DEPRESSING TIP-TOEING ABOUT WITH A BIBLE ALARMS THE PATIENT. Death-Bed Repentance, He Maintained, Was Not the Kind That Met Favor in Heaven. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, April 13.—The orator at the commencement of the Baltimore Unt- versity School of Medicine last night was Rev. Dr. R. Harcourt of Reading, Pa., whose daughter, Miss Grace M. Harcourt, was one of the graduates. In his address Dr. Harcourt said: “In advising you about your future work I urge you to be careful about allowing clergymen in the sickroom. T ey are a great cause of alarm, tip-toeing about with a black book under their arms, and whispering to the sick or dying person, ‘Are you ready?’ ”’ Here the Rev. Dr. grimace. ° “The sickbed is not’a place for the transformation in the life of individuals. It is Christ that tells here and hereafter, and not the puff of prayer at the last few moments which goes up when a minister is called to prepare a man for death. So while you may think that I am speak- ing radically, remembering that there are 50 many who put off the preparation for death till the end, I still say, keep the min- isters out of the sickroom; the bedside is not their place.”’ The remarks of Dr. Harcourt ware vigor- ously hissed by Rev. William A. Craw- ford Frost, rector of Protestant Episcopa!) Church of the Holy Comforter. In ex- plaining why he hissed, Mr. Frost said: “When Dr. Harcourt, in the course of his remarks describing his dealings with physicians, said that a doctor had on one occasion given him a dose of muor- phine and lifted him from hell to heaven, I thought if it only had kept him there he would have been better off. Moreover, we would have then been spared the pain of seeing a Christian minister making grim. aces to ridicule his brother clergymen.”’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN. St. Louls and vicinity—Rain Gaturday night; probably fair and colder Sunday. Missouri—Threatening Saturday night, with rain and colder enst portion; Sunday, generally fair. lilinois—Threatening Saturday night and Sunday, with showers Saturday night; colder extreme south portion Sunday. Harcourt made a ST. LOUISAN INVADES “MILLIONAIRES’ ROW” Dr. J: J. Lawrence Is Building in Fifth Avenue, New York, a $200,000 Residence Near That of Andrew Carnegie and Other Millionaires. a i eee 6 OO OEE IES 96 ee VR” Fly Architect Swasey’s plans for Dr. J. J. Lawrence's $200,000 New York residence, now in course of erection, which will be a product of St. Louis brains, as well as of St. Louis capital, and which is being erected by St. Louis builders. —> ——o—_o—__ 0-0 __0_ o_o o_o o_o _ o_o Dr. J. J. Lawrence of St. Louis is a new addition to ‘Millionaires’ Row’’ on Fifth avenue, New York. Architect William Al- bert Swasey of this city is building for Dr. Lawrence a handsome residence in that fa- mous section of Gotham, which the wealthy St. Louisan will occupy a portion of the year. The house fis at the northeast corner of| Eighty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Op- ap by is a Pittsburger’s residence costing | 1,000,000. A block north is Andrew Carne- gie’s magnificent residence, and a block south. Henry C. Frick has recently built a home at a.cost of $2,000,000. Dr. Lawrence's CONFIDENTIAL In ancient days they sald of maids Whose ardent natures meade men etare: “She wears her heart upon her sleeve;’* But nowadays, ‘ere kissing fades, They write experiences with care, In books that make the angels grieve, Two novels by women of wealth who are superior to the limitations trained writers hold in reverence have been published with- in a week. They are startling in their free- dom from literary conventions. They are interesting not only because of their con- tents but because of their authors. Each author has lived a story—vastly different from the novel in one case, marvelously similar to the novel in the other case. The stories of the books and of the writers will appear in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch, Marie Corelli in “The Master Christtan’”’ depicted a strange youth who shocked a great many readers. Her queer mixing of the supernatural and the earthy prevented her readers from reaching a conclusion as to the status of this character. He was at moments incarnate divinity and at other times a sassy, sacrilegious kid. 8t. Louis has held for a month a boy who ts nearly as remarkable as the Corelli character. This living youth teaches gray-haired men and women how to read the truth from hard passages in the Bible, advises men and women thrice his age on right lHving. He is a startling boy, perfectly normal in his action and lines of thought until he enters the pulpit—then thuroughly abnormal. He is one of the interesting studies in tomor- row's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will contain THREE PAGES IN COLOR and halftone portraits of the following persons: WOMEN OF BAST ST. LOUIS, Miss Iva Hill, 683 North Sixth street, Mrs. M. Pabst. Mise Nelile M. Roberts, 812 Illinois avenue, Mrs. Cherles McCormick, 1414 Exchange avenue. Miss Stella Scherrer, Alta Sita. Miss Falith Smith, 718 Ilinols avenue. Miss Mildred Fairbrother, 500 North Tenth street, Miss Prudence Moody, 708 Summit avenue. Mrs. G. L. Obase, 611 North Eleventh etreet. Miss M. Free, 547 Howe avenue. Miss Blanche Brooks, 709 Summit avenue. Miss Dorotby Carter. Mise M. Williams, 1616 Illinois avenue. Mra. J. H. Pray, 557 Howe arcnue. Mise Lillie Dunno, French Village, I. Miss Shea, 555 Howe avenue. Miss Ollie Strecker, 706 IlHMpnots avenue, Miss H. Moody, 717 Summit avenue, Miss Alice Llumphries, 527 North Bighth etret. Miss Ophella Fekete, {018 Penn avenue. Miss L. Steele, 813 North Eighth street. Mise Ver! Repperd, 620 North Ninth street. Miss Minerva Scott, 715 Illinols avenue. Misa Lida May Fos, 818 Baugh avenve. Mies Annie Cahill, 717 North Tenth street. Mrs. Chafies Rafferty, 914 Baugh avenue. Miss Srella Bulkeys, 628 Collinsville avenue, Mrs. /C. Retnecke, Belleville, Il. Miss M. Supernoski, 813 Market etreet. Miss Hougble, 1231 Gaty avenue. Miss N. Moorhged, 1616 Illinols avenue, Mrs. Charles Alblets, 408 Josephine avenue. PRETTY BABY POSES. Nora Pjta, daughter of 8. Mount, 223 North Compton avenue. Lawille, daughter of A. 8. Harrison, Kennett, Mo. Augusta Moseley Smiling, Harrisonville, M». Mildred Marguerite, daughter of J. D. Block, Paragald, Ark. ' Louise Marie Dowdle, 2712 Thamas street. Woodward D. Hackney, Jefferson City, Mo. arrested 1s said to mia | Jobo Mugler, son of A. Engler, Kirkwood, Mo. | |will be followed by a hop. Mildred Mary, daughter pf A. ©. Armstrong, 1519 Semple avenue. Tute Farmer, Tamaroa, Il. Mary Laille, daughter of A. D. Hopkins, 4483 Morgan street. Gladys, Florence and Helen, daughters of W. B. Ittner, 8108 Fads avenue. Kenneth Arthur Riley, Moberly, Mo. Miriam Estella, daughter of F. Fuelling, Vernon, Ind. Donnie Hayslip, Greenville, Tex. Rena, daughter of A. L. Bernard, Champaign, Ill. ' Helen, daughter of Philip Goldstein, Tyler, Tex. Glendora’-daughter of Ed Dunlap, Baird, Tex. Martha Louise Boren, 8863 Foisom av. Ruth, daughter of R. W. MecNell, Cairo, Il. ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WOMEN, Alpha Hall, 2337 St. Louis avehue. Miss Lulu Spliiker, 1801 Chopteau avenue, Misa Viola B. Garwood, 5100 Cabanne avenue. Miss Clara Moore, 2808 Lafayette avenue. Mies May Belle Plochman, 2011 Oregon avenue. Miss Ione Hagen, 1925 S. Compton avenue. Miss Parle Cook, 1801 Chouteau arenue. Miss Lyda Juifan, 1906 Laflin avenue. FAOES FROM NBEAR-BY CITIES. Martha Francis Brest, Nashville. Tenn, Naomi Smith, Evansville, Ind. Nellie Cain, Hot Springs, Ark. Gertrude McCorkle, Little Rock, Ark. Norma Melsheimer, Evansville, Ind. Blanche Bryce, Bloomfield, Io. Blanche Monroe, Leavenworth, Kan, Della Wilson, Joplin, Mo. Fannie BE. Diggs, New Haven, Mo, Annabelle McClung, Atchison, Kan, Mt. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss CHILD MINSTRELS. ENTERTAIN ' | Thirty- Five Little Girls to Appear 10, Blackface at South St. Louis Turner Hall. i ’ } TOTSIE MARKS, Eight-year-old minstre!], who will appear at the South St. Louis Tur- ner Hall Sunday evening. —o -®—@ © ¢@ @ @ @ @ @ o—?--0—_o— © —__—_ © 00 0 o_o __@_0_ o_o 00 —— Thirty-five little girls, ranging in age from 7 to 14 years, will be the principals in a unique minstrel performance to be given at the South St. Louls Turner Hail, Tenth and Carroll streets, Sunday even. ing. Dick Richards, who originated the idea of presenting the little tots of this age in old-time black-face minstrelsy, has bee training the youthful performers for some time. otsie Marks, 8 yeara old, is one of the stars of this troupe, which contains some of the cleverest children in North and South &8t. Louls. The entertainment resentatives 'of mules and horses out of New Orleans to | cision left ' meeting BBR jos Pk y , EE % ; LPB, > LR PAS rn Vy Lawrence’s New York residence, though: showy and handsome, will be a modest one among its princely neighbors. The work of construction was begun Jan. 10 and the house is to be finished by Nov. | 1. Architect Swasey let the building con- tract to Goesse & Remmers of St. Louis. F. G. Remmers is in New York attending to the work. The new residence will be a procees of St. Louis talent as well as St. ouis capital. The building is now up to the second floor. It will be five stories. Indiana limestone is used for the entire etructure, which is built in the Italian re- naissuance style. There is a porch at the main entrance on Fifth avenue—an archi- feature quite rare in that neigh- Above the porch are bay’ win- |kitchen and servants’ dining room are on —_—— oo THOUGHT TO BE THAT OF BEYON CITY, ILL., MAN. PROBABLY KILLED BY A TRAIN Eleven Men Met Death Near Crossing of Louisville & Nashville and Southern Railways. The dead body of an unidentified man, thought to be C. E. Weir of Beyon Creek, Ill., was found early Saturday morning in Richland creek, in the northern suburbs of Belleville. His head was crushed and _ there bruises on other portions of the body. Adolf Fritz, a resident of Belleville, dis- covered the body while on his way to work and notified an undertaker, who removed it to his establishment. The creek in which the body was found is by the side of a trestle on which the Louisville & Nashville trains cross the tracks of the Southern Railroad. Kleven men have been killed at this/| crossing, and it is supposed that this man was struck by the bridge and knocked into | the creek while stealing a ride on top of | a train. In. the dead found a} bank book, EE. Weir, | wus is were i ' man's pockets bearing the lll. The Was name C bank book sued ; American Savings Mount Carmel, II. lt showed lat the owner of the book had drawn out $100 on March 23. A check for S100 was found in the man's pockets, MULE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED Suit Brought by the Boers at New Or- Prevent Thrown Out. ORLEANS, La., April 13.- in United States today, down Bevyon leans to Shipment NEW Parlange, Judge the Superior dis- decision, he the Court handed a by t Boer re p- shipment missing the suit brought here to prevent The de- the British army in South Africa. is lengthy one, a MR. HORNSBY WAS MAYOR: President of the Council Ruled in the Absence of the Chief Executive, Who Is in Chicago. It official for liornsby fi Ma " to was Mayor Joseph IL, half-day (Chicago of ’rinceton alumni, president.of the Council, provided the charter, assumed the duties of mayor in his absence Callers at the office were few, and no of- ficial business. of importance came up dur- ing the morning. Mr. Hornsby’'s only offi- clal acts were to grant a leave of absence to Miss Maycock, a laundress at the Fe- male Hospital, and to sign a commitment of a waif to the House of Refug: The office closed at noon, Saturday being a lewa] half-holiday. Mayor Wells will be back at his desk Monday morning. In being able to take a vacation he is more fortunate than former Mayor Ziegenhein, who, during a large part of his term, was at war with the president of the Council and did not dare entrust the latter with the official power of the mayor- alty for even a day, ran or Wel attend the by Saturday lriday night ieee as , on } money. kv known eae the | >-—-0—-—-0—- 0-009-000-0009 6-9 —-6-—- 9-6 6-9 9-9-6 0-6-9 6-0 finished in foreign marbles, The stairway is of the same finish. The effect is very showy. The architecture of the reception hall is of the Grecian style. Opening out from the reception hall is a Moorish smoking room. A large Eliza- bethan dining room, a _ butler’s pantry, this floor. On the second floor {ts a commodious li- brary, finished in rich woods. The hallway is extra large. The drawing room and Dr. Lawrence's study are the other apart- ments on this fioor. The third floor has three large bedrooms, with dressing room and bath room con- | nected with each. Four handsome guest | chambers, each with bath, are on the}! fourth floor. The ballroom and the ser- MAYOR WELLS HAS FIRMNESS: Ssid to Have a Deaf Ear for Party Bosses. WILL USE HIS JUDGMENT BUTLER AND HAWES SAID TO HAVE SUED FOR FAVORS. Secretaryship Has Not Been Filled and Other Appointive Positions Are Still Open, Pending the Mayor’s Action. Reports of friction between Mayor Wells and Democratic leaders are being actively circulated at the City Hall. The license commissionership, which will be the first important appointment, outside of his own office, which the new mayor will have to bestow, is said to have been the subject of a brief and decisive interview be- tween Mr. Wells and Edward Butler. “Col.” Butler, it is reported, called upon the mayor Wednesday with the request that his son, John Butler, be appointed li- ” roe on all dismiss that thought from your mind,”’ the mayor is reported to pg ve ye ’ Butler is cred- “Good day, Mr. Mayor,’ ited with saying, in the most urbane man- was againn a caller at the mayor's office but did not go beyon®yhe outer apartment, where he conversed with Fred Ziegenhein. “I don’t want to see the mayor,’ he said. “I just came in to see mv friend Fred. I've got nothing to ask the mayor for, except some jobs for some of my colored friends. When I ask for them I will expect to get them, or there will be trouble.’ A second report which ts causing much interest concerns a visit made by Harry B. Hawes to the mayor. His errand, it is said, was to recommend 3 candidate for the office of secretary to the mayor. Orerhat is a matter on which I shall wish to be guided entirely by my own judg- ment,” the mayor is said to have remarked. Mr. Hawes said to the Post-Dispatch Sat- urday that he had not conversed with the mavor on the question of the secretaryship, and that his call at the mayor's office had been for the purpose of diseussing po- lice board business. Mr. Butler was not at his residence when a call was made there to get his version of the story concerning his conversation with the mayor. The license commissionership. may be filled next week. as the Council will con- vene Tuesday. Commissioner Kalbfell says that he has received no notice to prepare to vacate, but that he expects to be relieved before many weeks. The time when a secre- tarv to the mayor is to be appointed is still in the indefinite future, and Tempo rarv Secretarv J. P. Whyte is performing the duties of the office, while goandidates for the place are multiplying. ner. Friday Butl — WHARTON GOLDEN WAS ASKED TO SHOOT GOEBEL. ORGANIZED MOUNTAIN ARMY Ripley’s Military Company Said to Have Been Illegally Or- ganized. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 13.—In the Rip- ley trial this morning, W. P. Reeder, ex- county clerk of Knox County, testified that he talked with Caleb Powers and Charles Finley frequently in regard to the crowd they were getting up to go to Frankfort Jan, 25. Witness asked Finley if there was going to be a fight at Frankfort. Finley re- plied that he thought so, and would not be surprised if Goebel should be killed. Town Marshal Jesse of Pleasureville testi- fied that Ripley's military company had its tirst drill Jan. and the second drill was Jan. 30, both in secret. County Judge Bruce testified that Ripley's company was illegally gotten up, no appli- cation having been made for its organiza- tion as reauired by law. Wharton Golden toid of the organization of the mountain army. He got it up in con- junction with Powers, who gave him the | He also told of the conversation | Gov. Taylor, in which Taylor asked | if he «> ~~ with him started a fight. He told Witness said that in Taylor } Januar, thes would cCHst he (‘aleb (soebel was to settle the con- | test; that several hundred men should be brought here from the mountains and that Tavior would pardon the man who did the she the only way ; uching Ripley, the witness said he saw in the adjutant-general'’s office a few days preceding the assassination. Gen. Col- * told Ripley he had no guns with which equip the company that Ripley had or- | ized Ripley said he would buy Win- hesters if he could not get others. He saw Youtsey get the Key to the secretary of! state's office, Jan, 2b. The prosecution then | (| ; motion for peremptory tnstructions for ilon evidence presented by the com. | was overruled and Mr. O'Neal opening statement for the fense. He said that he was was innocent, that ‘Caleb Powers, Finley or ; barely Knew Taylor and had dnlyv met him | on two occasions just prior to the sination, and the proof showed no link eon- | necting him with the conspirators or with | any part of the DEAD MAN IS WALTER FeE. him reste A icquitt monwealth made the ASSAS= | | Was Known to St. Louis Friends as | Edward Marshal]. kee, whose family lives at wit. | Mo., lies dead at the morgue as Marshall, which name he was to the police of this citv and thus ecorded in the Bertillion Bureau A telegram to Chief of Policé Kilelv from John Fee, the father of the déceased. was received Saturday morning, making in- quiry to truth of the reports con- cerning his son's death The telegram was followed by the appear- ance at the Four Courts of Fee's sister, who identified the remains. “ee was shot and killed by Sam Retn- hardt in Al Canty'’s saloon at Fourteenth and Pine streets Thureday. The family will bury the remains, Will Build a New Factory. The Peters Shoe Co. will the erection of their $1, Twelfth street and extend Walter mmertown by dward as the avenue, Saturday morning with arson in the first degree. drug store at Broadway night and was partially destroyed by fire. lected the evidence which Assistant An iron pipe four inches in diameter and a powerful explosive and it set fire to the building. store plosion. Powers told him that ‘the killing of | pwned by Dr. Cassily until April 2, when | Rocky Mountain region." street to North Market str WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST OF DR. J. L. CASSILY. STORE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Official Action Followed an Investiga- tion by Police Acting Under Capt. O’Malley’s Orders. Dr. John L. Cassily of 1408 North Grand was charged in a warrant issued the proprietor of the and Brooklyn up Wednesday Dr. Cassily was street which was blown Detectives Gocking and Sullivan, acting under orders from Capt. O'Malley, col- was laid before Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, filled with some when it exploded foot long had been The police stated that Dr. Cassily left the about ten minutes before the ex- He was in Rudolph Kahn's tailor shop and remained there nearly ten min- When he left his store he locked As he re-entered the store the utes. The building that was wrecked was Employers of W. H. Huss- man Cause His Arrest, FORGERY IS ALSO CHARGED HE WAS WITH BARRETT MANU: FACTURING CO, 13 YEARS, Married, Claims That a Womaa ‘ Not His Wife Caused Hig Downfall. y Willam H. Hussman, an office employe of the Barrett Manufacturing Co. at 109 North Ninth street for 13 years, was arrested by, Detectives Brady and Zeigler Friday night, while he was in the company of May Ques- nel, at 2130 Olive street. ‘ In the presence of Chief of Detectives Desmond, Hussman confessed that he was an embezzler and forger from his employ=- ers to the extent of $4000 and that his op- erations had extended over a period of nine months. His wrong-doing, he was due to his infatuation for a woman his wife. Mrs. May Hussman, the wife of the mam under arrest, who is only 27 years of came from her home at Mt. Vernon, . five days ago in response to a t moto | from her husband, in which he intimat to her that he anticipated his arrest within a few days. He gave her no clew to the whereabouts of himself, and during the past week ya anxious woman has searched the city for some trace of the sender of the mysterious message. She fold the Post-Dispatch at the Four Courts, where she ap im- mediately after the arrest, that Hussman’s intrigue with another woman was a - ful revelation. Warrants Issued Include Two Charges. Warrants accusing Hussman of embeze« zlement and forgery were issued by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Sat - - WILLIAM H. HUSSMAN, For whom warrants charging forgery and embezzlement Were issued Sat- if urday morning. > o_o ooo ¢ and the testimony of Detectives Brady and Zeigler. Manager Marquis placed the prob- able total at $8000. The work of Detectives Brady and Zelg- ler discloses nine months of double life led by Hussman, in which pleasure trips to the Atlantic seashore resorts and to San Fran- cisco, living on a social plane at a hand- somely furnished residence at 1 Garrison avenue and numerous opera and theater parties and midnight suppers color Huss- mans movements with what is denominate ed as high life. : Only three weeks ago he says that he suddenly departed from S8t. Louts with Miss Quesnel for the Pacific coast, when he realized that the discovery of his wrong- doing was but a matter of days, and r- haps hours. They spent their time at S- adena, Cal., and Santa Barbara, but the conscience of the young prodigal played him so many tricks that he determined to return to this city and face the inevitable. At the time of his flight with his com- panion the household belongings at 1 North Garrison avenue were left In the care of a storage warehouse on Wash street. These goods will be levied upon by the Barrett Manufacturing Co. On his return, one week ago, they took up their place of abode at 2130 Olive street, where he was found by the detectives aft- er they had been on a warm trail for two weeks. The officers discovered that Mrs. Hussman was in the city, and shadowed her in the hope that she would lead them to the hiding place of the fugitive, but the chase was given over when it was lea that she was In the dark. lluesman’'s affair with Miss Quesnel was discovered accidentally through a n deed of trust held of 3430 Lucas avenue on North say they the ex- under a Louise Hunt it was sold by Mrs. for S4gue. Dr. Cassily Grand avenue, have been unable plosion to obtain at his home but the olice to see him since his statement. is ‘and WILL BE CLEAR AND COOL Dr. Hyatt Says He Will Try to Dupli-| cate Easter Weather for Boule- vard Promenaders Sunday. Dr. Hyatt says Sunday will be clear. “IT will try to duplicate the Easter weath. | er for the good peo- ple of St. Louls,” he} told the Post-Dis- «atch Saturday morn- Ing. Iie says it will con- tinue raining Satur- day night, howo>ver, and that it wiil prob- | ably be colder Sun- | day. There is a posaibtl- | ity of a thunderstorm | some time Saturday night, he adds. “The storm is pass- ing off to the East,” the doctor explains. ae is raining throughgut Missouri. The somewhat colder weather yl look for is coming from the Rescued a Horse. — Fire in a stable at 3628 Iilinots idnight Friday gave ap | WAN took , that it had been expected and that he | returned to the city to make reparation. ' vault /mond that he (entered the i office By porter who carried the meals of the couple from a restaurant In the vicinity to their refuge. From the negro it was ascertained that the suspected man never left the house during daviieht. Various attempts to gain entrance to the place falled because |of the vigilance of the landlady. A ruse was adopted by the detectives which gave success to their efforts. They visited the premises disguised as plumbers, once inside, went directly to the apart. ments which the negro had indicated as those occupled by Hussman and the woman. They knocked at the door. It opened by Misa Quesnel. Huseman was lying on a couch. he business of the officers was made known. The fugitive his arrest complacently, remarikd About $1500 of the stolen money was ioe cated in a trust company's safety deposit This sum will be attached by liussman’s employers. He told Chief Des- IAL paced nearly all of his stealings with that tnstitution since had begun his operations. His methods, as explained by him and shown by an examination of the accounts by the firm were simple ny was that His position.tth the com of credit man, a responsibility to which he had arteen from office boy when he firm at 14 years of age. Ace cording to his statement to the dray checks for shipments were destroy by him when they were returned to oe y the company's drivers and ¢ on the bank bearing the forged name of Manager HKarrett for the sum of the ship- — were deposited in the name of him- me Hussman is rather portly. Hts full face is shaven smooth and he in height of fashion. He admitted to Desmond that he had lavished h of dollare on the dreas of Miss who is tall and displave a stately to advantage tn lor-made attire. was decorated with diamonds when detectives found the couple & Mra, liuseman ‘# a St. whe. Sa eae a residence Fa a 1, aged e - df i ugent | District an opportunity to rescue @| F ¢ 4 ACKNOWLEDGES ENBEZLEMENT > Hussman, Who Is 27 Years of Age an@: 4 : : . ‘ + Ge, <Y yy % , Fe A 9S, . - ee hi ee » = 4: f ” ? ~ ~
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—- 3 . é é i i F : ; ‘ , ¥ de NEEDS MORE FIREMEN mo git Ye i Mili oa ae Ree 9 ~~ | . "i ney or, he Pa Meee al a % ROS ST SP PR eT: .. . cm, Cos bata ge aes Py ‘without 2 } y ow! or a ae es Si an ae : eit ait ae B.A 58 os __ SATUKDAY—ST. LOUIS PONT-D(SPA'TUH —APRIL 13, 1901 —_— OF a * ni R * aS pies tae te ae a ae ‘ » * So oye - » See i a awe. a. ae ‘ 2 Ges of " $ ; PETS > CHIEF SWINGIEY SAYS ~ CITY SHOULD HAVE 150.MEN. | ee . = pe ed * ASKS FOR SIX NEW COMPANIES | , Says These Additions Are Necessary | *e—_o—-?- > -@-@ in Order to Give St. Louis Ade- : sai ge -— Leopold Tribitsch, Philosopher and Propagandist, Who Spurns God and Would Murder Kings, Has Made a Primitive Home in Carondelet. HERMIT AND BLACK CAT LIVE IN CAVE asm —_ = quate Protection. Six new: fire-eompanies and 150 more fire- | men are asked for in the enna estimate), of. the expenges of the fire department 4 Which has beth submitted by-Chict Swing: ley to the comptroller. g Six locations which the ehflef consicers | ¢ strategic and necessary are sugeested for. the proposed new houses. The points | named are: a ¢ Twelth street aml Washingion averve. Ninth and Buchanan streeis, Ninth «and Soulard streets, St. Louls and Grend ave- mines, Maryland and Taylor avenntes and the rear of engine house No. 27, at 47" Kaston avente. 4 4 re wt § The first tive named locations are for #n- gine companies,-and the iast for a truck company. ’ In his’ report Chicf Swingley asks-an ap- Propriation for the new houses &s pro- poged, and stafes that four of the points named are a mile or more from the nearest engine house. . “At present,’’ says the chief, ‘‘the city is means .ot protection-in case two fires of magnitude should break out at once..: With. the new .companies located as Suggested, we should be able to meet such @n emergency. Without considering such a contingency, a sufficient reason for estab-, lishing, the new companies is-furnished by the present unprotected condition of the netghberhoods -of the points named... The most urgent Nedessity of all is for an en-~ gine gene god ‘in the vicinity of Twelfth street and Washington avenue, for. the pra- |. tection of Washington” avenue “wholesale ‘ houses. At present the nearest companies are No. 13, at Eleventh and Wash gireets: No. 6, which ts soon to be removed from Seventh and Olive streets, and Nos. 12 and 18, at Twentieth street and Washington avenue, The many street car tracks and the heavy ‘traffic during the day make it impossible for any of these companies to make good time in going to a Washington avenue fire. The addition of two men to each engine and truck company is also urged. The pres- €nt strength of engine companies in the downtown district is 10 men, includine the watchman, and in the residence district eight, including the watchman. One man is off duty each day, and frequent illnes~ reduces the actual daily working force of the companies still further. Each man is allowed three hours a day for meals, and most alarms during the day thus find the companies another man short. The chief believes that two more men in each com- pany are needed to maintain the needed Strength. In downtown fires, he asserce. much valuable time is lost by the lack of sufficient men to get the lines of hose up flights of stairs rapidly. The proposed increases in ment, aside from the cost of new bni'd- ings, would add considerably move thun $100,000 annually to the expenses of the department, and, the chief believes. would give St. Louis a practically perfect system of fire defense. MOUNTAINS AT BUTTE MOVING Landslide on the Anaconda Hill Has Moved a Street Railway Track at the Foot Out of Position. BUTTE, Mont., April 13—A portion of]; Butte, believed to embrace the larger part of the big hill upon which some of the Anaconda mines are located, is moving southward, At the foot of the Anaconda hill the slide pushed the tracks of the street railway line about six inches for a distance of about three hundred feet. Geologists and scientific men claim that the entire range of mountains about Butte is constantly moving and that the sliding process, which has been going on for ages and has crushed and mixed the copy: veins and ore bodies in the Butte districi maw ste°4 >~ wm « > lone : a ee |i tin i tha Se o's Sanding © PHILOSOPHY OF THE CARONDELET PARK HERMIT. “I only need a full stomach and @ place to sleep to insure happiness. “IT want no women. They are a luxury, an adjunct of wealth, “T want no President, no laws, no policeman to hamper a man’s liberty. ‘‘Are not all men born naked? Does the rich man enter the world in fine raiment? What greater proof that it is the nautral law that all men are equal? “There is no God. A divinity is only the creature of fear. Bah. I am too brave to conjure up a God to rely on. “The world is a creation of water. At first it was covered with water. It will end when all water is dried. The facts that we have no more great floods in the Mississippi Val- ley proves this law. “TIT would like to dispose of the Ger- man Kaiser and the Russian Czar. The Czar I would boil in oil, a quick death. The Kaiser I would keep in my hut with his eyés blinded so he might suffer. “T will get sick and may be many days in dying. Why should these ® despots die by a merciful shot or ® bomb? © ® ® OS SSSHSOHHHSHHHOOSD This spring a man and his sole com- yanion ,a great black cat, will be the new ind mysterious attraction that will bring seores of visitors to Carondelet Park. Leopold Tribitsch, anchorite, Tolstoian the ‘depat t- ‘ “ 4 . SS. . x . « SN te _ a. a - oS > - we eed ~ ae . my, 2 - ‘ Po ¢ ~ - - bl ve * Ss \ .“ ere | AS —~ SS . on >” “x. . ~ . ae . | brute clings to his master with uncanny > | affection. Living in the center of a beautiful land- ~ | scape and within sound of 20 church bells, he denies God and avoids man. Tolstoi preaches that every man should | live to himself, hold no property and have no laws, and is famous. Tribitsch practices the doctrine and lives Tribitsch checked a life of world-wide wandering when, denying the right of any ”!} man to charge him rent, he came to bur- | row his underground home beside the park. He selected the bank of abandoned quar- and just without the northwestern park filled with clear ‘ork, making > | , ~|ry, a stone’s throw from Poupeneys pond, | has | water since the drills ceased a blue tree shaded lake tha. suggests in prismatic colors visions of the heaven whose existence the hermit denies. No lovelier spot could be.found, but the instinct of a mole alone guided the man. It was a good place to dig. Tribitsch exca- vated for a month and gathered planks. At the end a dug-out hut of two rooms stood in the solitude. On the plains of Manitoba the hut would have suited its surroundings. Anchorite Is a Philosopher. In St. Louis on the possible site of a World’s Fair it is an anachronism. But so ‘is Tribitsch, The prophet of a new Utopia he lives the desert anchorite. He is a philosopher who reads Darwin os : i, 2 1 is ? JOE ka X, oe : ; dare Bee. o - i ap ae Z : d > . ae; oe Fie. kt hh he Rye “a z s HERMIT TRIBITSCH AND HIS QUEER RETREAT. wn pooee SEE yp x : GT hse 4 Wiese “ : 2 Mine “ee Le Oe £4 7 ‘ a 2 "Ie a lib AOL Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. —~+—_—_-o—_—__4—_ 9 —_—_ o_o and follows Tolstoil. He preaches a new millennium, and is a cave dweller. He is an anarchist who would reform by annihilation. Hle is a teacher who avoids man and talks philosophy to a cat. He would kill the Czar and torture the Kaiser, but he stays in his cave. He has traveled over the world, seen cities. men and manners and hopes to die in the den he has dug. “Having pried through the strata, an- alyzed to a hair, counseled with doctors and calculated close, I find no sweeter fat than sticks to my own bones.” That is the epitome of the old hermit’s philosophy. A communist, he dug hfs hut to keep from giving his money to a brother man. so- cialist, he avoids society and directs his casual caller’s attention to the painted sign near his hut. “No trespassing reads. But the visitor will not down. The sight of the quaint old man and the weird cat fixes curiosity. His hut is a cave 12 feet deep and 8 feet wide, divided into two rooms. A bunk and a collection of hides of his own tanning fill the rear room. A ,tawny wildcat’s skin with glaring giass eyes, startles the vis- itor in this room. In the front room is the hermit’s store- heuse, kitchen and factory. Tribitsch came to America from Hun- gary. What was his estate and the rea- son of his emigration are secrets known only to the great black cat, who tells nothing. A man who reads Darwin and believes with Tolstoi in the abandonment of prop- erty, system, culture and laws may _ be pricked with bayonets in Europe. But Tribitsch has never told why he left his native land. Men who have passed his hut by night have seen the shadow of the man and the great cat. What was the burden of the man’s exhortation their ears could not cateh. No one has been brave enough to listen long. Perhaps one of the visitors that go to Tribitsch’s hut this summer may learn why this educated dreamer lives tin solitude ard has but one desire—food, while he lives. and the right to die in the cave he occuples. on this property,” it and displaced many of them, is still going on. About a year ago a similar slide uc- curred in the western portion of the city, and.right in the heart of the residence portion, the county courthouse, the hand- s0me residence of Senator W. A. Clark, sev- eral churches and other buildings, were se- riously cracked. SIDEWALK OBSTRUCTION MAY IN ACCORDANCE WITH MAYOR’S PLANS SOON BE PROHIBITED BY LAW ———aE | —e— WALDECK-ROUSSEAU’S CANCER. Said to Be Caused by LExoessive Cigarette Smoking. PARIS, April 13.—The clerical journal, Verite Francaise, says that the intimate friends of Prime Minister Waldeck-Rous- Seau are alarmed at the condition of his heaith. There have been three operations in Paris and a fourth will be necessary in a short time. ~The premier is suffering: from a ecancer- ous growth under the tongue, official de- nials to the contrary notwithstanding. His trouble is probably due to excessive cigar- ette smoking. wh — GERONIMO GOES TO BUFFALO. Large Party of Indians to Be Taken to the Exposition. OMAHA, Neb., April 13.—More than 2u0 Indians of the Winkebago and Omaha tribes, with their ponies and equipment, are to go to the Pan-American Exposition, @tarting April 24. Supt. George W. Gaines of the Indian Congress is here attending tu 6 arrangements. ‘ Geronimo, who has been a federal prison er at Fort Sill 15 years, will go undef es- cort of a deputy United Stetes marsha! Red Cloud and American Horse, Sioux chiefs, will go with the main party. EMIGRATION TO CUBA.- For the Last Six Months of 1¥v00 There Were ©M,578 Arrivals. WASHINGTON, April 123.—A statement WAR OFFICE ADMITS IT. Setting forth the origin and extent of im- ee migration at the port of Havana, Cuba, | 92y8 Experiment of Using Only Home- oA the last half of the calendar year of Grown Beef Will Be Tried. ) was , C , @° Atvieton ‘at " . > , = t insular dunes ak the Ef cumurteneat to- : LONDON, April 18.~The —e na ih day. The total number of immigrants ar- | "ce confirms the report that it is golng riving at that port. during the period try the experiment of supplying the army named was 14,578. ‘with only homegrown beef. The | ment will extend six months from June. 1. GREEN GUILTY OF MURDER. } The adirectér of contractS says the new " a a } ° sof t 7 He Killed His Rival as He Sat in a/| ‘ules apply only to refrigere ed beef hitb | rto bought in the open markets in London Ballroom Beside Their Sweetheart. it will not seriously affect the American STEVENSON, Wash.. April 183.~James @G ! trade, as the total weekly supply for the Green was found guilty of murder in the first degree last night for killing F. V amin at Underwood's eet. Green shot A crusade against street and sidewalk obstructions has been started by the street department since the incoming of the new city administration. Raised platforms over the sidewalks on eertain streets will be the first object of at- tack. These. structures, Street Commis- sioner Varrelmann claims, .are in direct violation of law and have been the subject of complaints from pedestrians and busl- ness men. mwas 3 Overhanging signs are ‘ tention, and notices which were — such cases two months ago are now e ng renewed in cases where the owners Of t * signs failed to comply with the first noti- fication. The policy been shown by the also receiving at- sent out in of the new mayor has already refusal! of his temporary secretary to issue or renew permits to street obstructions of any kind. Street Commissioner Varrelmann held his first eonference with the mayor Friday after- noon and stated, after leaving the mayors office, of two months ago structions. ijuminated signs for the removal of ob- are permitted by law, cent of the weekly imports of reirig- ben-|erated beef into England from the Unt ed Landing March 0/| States. He says Mr. Broderick’s action through a window and! was taken long before the New Orleans p.0- killed Benjamin while the latter was sit- | ceedings, and that it is quite absurd to sup- ng in a buliroom beside Mrs. Neilie| pose that any idea of retaliation prgmpte Brown, to whom Green was at one time en- | the order, which was due to a natural de- |}. per that he intended to renew his fob army is only 200,000 pounds, which ts barely | Raised Platforms, Sidewalk Side Entrances, Overhanging Signs and Other Similar Matters Will Be Objects of Attack. the theory of the ordinance being that such signs assist in lighting the streets an should be encouraged. The _ street com- missioner believes that the light thus he cured is not worth the concession made by the city, and proposes to have an or- dinance against this kind of signs pre- ared. Many privileges for sidewalk obatrecton ean be withdrawn only with the expirat on of permits, which the mayor can refuse $9 renew. Sidewalk stairway privileges and permission for overhanging show windows are conferred by ordinance, and some of these it will be impussible to revoke. Fu- ture ordinances of this kind, if passed by the assembly, can be Killed by the mayors SeC- xt . is . SSullding Commissioner Longfellow. As koeping his force of inspectors at A work in reporting rickety and unsafe bu Ic . ings, and an effort is being made to mon the city of such structures. Mr. Longf , low says that an anti-billboard crusade, such as is being conducted tn ¢ leveland by Vavor Tom Johnson, could not be under- taken in St. Louis until a change has been made in the citv ordinances. which at pres- ent compel the bul ding commisssioner to issue permits for billboards, limiting only cir height. CLOSE OF THE OPERA SLASUN eee ee Great Crowds Attending the Last Per- formances—Tonight’s | Program. experi- | Another record-breaking audience was at ‘Lohengrin’ Music Hall last night when | hall Square company. The being this afternoon, the opera tore.”’ Tonight, the ‘opera to be sung is cast: ‘*T] Trova the the season, close of the | with “Patience,” ' folowing Patience . Renn: rances Grahinan | was sung in excellent manner by the Castie is also packed Adelaide Norwood an Lam)-rt Ludwiz On) COMPETITION TO CEASE MAY 1. Missouri Seniors Are After Harvard University Scholarship. The competition between Missouri Col- lege seniors for the scholarship annually awarded by the Harvard Club of St. Louls will close May 1. The committee which will make the award consists of George B. Leighton, Marshall S. Snow and E. H. Sears. The successful candidate will receive $300 which must be applied to paying part of his expenses for a year of post-gradu- ate work at Harvard. No competitive ex- aminations will be held, but candidates inust present references from the facul- ties of their respective colleges and other evidences of scholarship and character. The office of the club is at 220 North Fourth street. DR. W. F. M’CLELLAND DEAD. Famous Physician Discovered the sa- lubrity of Colorado’s Climate. DENVER, Colo., April 13.—Dr. William F. Mc€lelland is dead at the age of 80 years. Before coming to Denver, in 1862, his name had become known in Europe as well as America for his success in per- forming difficult operations. Here he was the first physician to make a study of the climatic influences of the mountain region upon pulmonary diseases and wrote extensively of the benefits of Colorado's climate. To his writings was due largely the first fame of the state as a resort for the world. He amassed a fortune in real estate. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of —— GREAT CIGAR COMBINE AMERICAN HAVANA AMERICAN CO. MAY CHEAPEN THE PRODUCT COMPANY ABSORBS| First Named Company, Capitalized for $10,000,000, Already Controls Cigarettes and Plug Tobacco. NEW YORK, Cigar Co., April 12.—The American which was recently purchased by the American Tobacco Co., has made | final arrangements for the absorption of | the Havana American Co. The last named company was organized | with a capital of $10,000,000 in November, | 1899, under the laws of New Jersey, for the | manufacture of cigars. The terms of trans- fer, it is said, have been satjsfactorily ar- ranged and it only remains for the legal documents to be signed in order that the deal shall become effective. By the absorption of the Havana-Ameri- can Co. the American Cigar Co., which al- ready controls the manufacture of cigar- ette, snuff and plug tobacco, will make a big stride toward controlling the cigar trade as well. One of the immediate results prom. ised to the smoker is a slight reduction in the retail price of cigars. The importance of the combination is in- dicated by the names of the firms repre- sented in the directorate of the Havana- American company. These include 8. Hern- sheims Bros. & Co. of New Orleans, the Ybor Manrara Co. of Key West, Seidenberg & Co. and Julius Ellinger & Co. of Tampa, Eugene Volilens & Co. of Chicago and Rose- ner. Arnold & Co. of Key West. The American Cigar Co. was incorporated in January, 1890, and was capitalized at $70,000, 000. It also was a combination of many manufacturers who had previously been doing an independent business. The independent cigar manufacturers say they have no fear of the combination. There are hundreds of small factories in New York City and vicinity. The owners say that as they make local brands that are in pular favor their output cannot be eas ly dis- placed by the trust. MRS. DAY IMPROVING. Her Husband Notified by Wire of Her Stroke of Apoplexy. CANTON, O., April 13.—The conditién of Mrs. William R. Day, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday, is materially im- proved today. She has regained conscious- ness and is able to recognize members of the family. Judge a | was reached last night and is expected here this afternoon. udge Day left Canton for Washington just before his wife was stricken. Mes- fages were sent to several stations en route to intercept him. President McKinley co- $ ¢ ‘ Pe a Aes i. a me CY C444 Sale of Medel Gowns and Waists. The exclusive Paris Model Gowns and Waists, Imported by us and on display at the time of our Spring Opening, Will be on sale Menday (on the 4th floor) At a decided reduction from former prices. In some cases half impert cost. IN DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. FOURTH FLOOR. (LJULLEL EG ORY COCDS COMPANY. a“ 94 of Whey operated in the effort to notify his former secretary of state at the earliest moment possible. WITH PISTOLS OLORADO, MAHA, DENVER, ST. PAUL, ONTANA, WASHINGTON Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. CALIFORNIA, ST, LOUIS POLICEMEN PRACTICE FOR THE NEW YORK AND MAKE SURPRISING SCORES MEET W. M. Longworth and Paul Now clear the way, for all our dandy coppers Are shooting sundry shoots; The atmosphere is dark with deadly stoppers Of burglar men and brutes, And these be perilous days for pugs and pullets And other household pets Who can’t escape the too promiscuous bullets Of these policeman vets. And it behooves the Innocent Bystander To look a leedle oud, Lest he shall catch a bullet in his hand or Be measured for a shroud By Barney or by Gottlieb, undertaker (Of pistol practice), who, Througp overzeal, might hustle to his Maker A bosom friend or two. Yet, spite of all, there will be compensations, For, shooting at a mark, These pistol flashes from the district stations May dissipate the dark And solve the lighting problem for the city; And—happy thought!—they might, In gunning for a smaller target, hit a Convenient World’s Fair site! W. M. Longwerth, a Central district po- liceman, and Paul Dryden, clerk at the Ninth district, two candidates for the re- volver shot team which is to compete at New York with representatives of the po- lice departments of all the large cities of the country, made remarkable records in the preliminary local competition which is now under way and which will decide the make-up of the St. Louis aggregation. Shooting at the prescribed target, with a 4-inch bull’s-eye, at 37% feet, or 4% feet over the required distance, both men made the possible score, 75. Detective Harry T $1000070 ADOG —— MISS GRIFFIN HAD BEEN A RE- CLUSE FOR MANY YEARS. WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE > = Highest Possible Number, and Detective Harry Freese Makes 74, _—e er ce ead Cousin, but Her Family Pre- vented Her. Special to the Puat-Dispatch. When a Girl She Wanted to Wed a NEW YORK, April 13.—Miss Ellen A. iriffin, who years ago was prominent in social circles in New York, is dead, street. upon which she died was a and tan dog, Dandy Jim, and swinging in both of which had been her only panions for many years. Although Miss Griffin was reputed to be worth $150,'00 when she died, for years she had been a reciuse, sent for a draw her will. The only special in that instrument was one of &ii which she gave to Mary McGivney, the housekeeper of the house in which she lived, for the care and maintenan‘e of bequest ALP The in a/| plainly-furnished room at 57 East Eleventh | Curled up at the foot of the bed '! little black | a cage near the window was a canary, | : | com- :A few days before Miss Griffin died she lawyer and instructed him to) SOCIALIST PREACHER COMING. Dryden Each Score 75, the Freese did almost as well, scoring 74. The preliminary shooting has been con- tinuing all week at Capt. W. P. Schaaf’s Shooting Academy, 720 Olive street. To the present time six districts have been tried out and the remainder will take their turns next week. At the conclusion, two men from each district will be chosen and from this number two men will be se- lected to compete in New York. A further test of the men will be made in two weeks. This will be in the form of a match with a team of the Chicago police force, the number of contestants to be lim- ited to 24. which is to be shot off by each team in its own city, the scores of each being wired to its opponents as the contest progresses. The two local men making the best record in this match will have the honor of upholding the city’s police prestige in New York. Returns from New York, where a similar preliminary contest is in progress, show the local team to have a better average by 16 points than the eastern shots. In addition to the three men mentioned, several 8t. Louis men have made in the 70s, and as the preliminary round now stands the foi- lowing men lead in the districts that have so far been tested: S. T. Harrison. Third district, 70; W. Webber. Fourth, 65: A. Shinneman, Seventh, 71; I. E. Kelley, Eighth, 68; Wesley Mader, Mounted, 73, and the three just above. _The date of neither the Chicago nor the New York match has been determined yet, but arrangements are being made to have the former take place within two weeks. A medal will be given each man of the win- ning team in this contest. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE GROWS Two More Teams Have Been Added to the Roster and Preparations for the Opening of the Season Progress. The Post-Dispatch Parochial] League now numebrs 15 teams, the entries of St. Mary's and St. Liborious having been re- ceived Saturday while the withdrawal of the St. Alphonsus school neutralized what might have been a gain of two. St. Al- phonsus sent no explanation of its action. rhe institutions now represented in the league are: St. Liborious, St. Mary's, : Lawrence O*Tttole’s,: Teresa's, Sacred Heart Patrick's, received up to Monday will be Kiven 4 piace in the league. ST. LIBORIUS ENTERS LEAGUE sporting Editor Post Ddispeat h Vould you phase enter the &t Post-Dispatch Parochial League JOSEPH NASH, 1317 St. Libortusa in the Louls avenue, Poet Diepat “h thie i‘ Sporting Pdttor As we ira tr) ike to jein the SS. Maty and Josep! stith, J. Cuppy, G. lypch, W. Kennedy, E, For gamés address J. Cupp) hue. Desheyers and BE O11G Michigan ave OT eRe Rev. Charles Vail, National Organizer, to Speak in St. Louis. Are you cranky? Hard to suit? Do the sales ladies downtown look over your head and ask you with a supercilious air, “‘What do you wish?” Come to us—we have a large stock of patience and MILLINERY, SUITS and SHIRT WAISTS. There is no better trimmer in St. Louis than ours. We can surely please you. LA MODE, seunxiin’w STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is herevy given tc all persons concerned that in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Seott Automolile Co. of St. Low pa meeting of said board, held on this February, A. D., 1001, a special meeting of stockholders of said Scott Automobile Co. of Mis- sour! is bereby called to be beld at the offices of the said company, 3035-37-39 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday, May 1, 1901, at the hour of o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the. object and purpose of which meeting is to submit to the stockholders of said company, to be voted on b them, a proposition to amend the charter of « company so as to permit it to extend its business to other collateral branches deemed to be profitable to sald company. CHARLES R. DRUMMOND, SEMPLE 8S. SCOTT. W. DAVIESS hain ~~ St. Lonis, Feb. 26, 1901. —— HALEY—On Thursday, April 11, at 9 p. m, Wil- liam Haley, beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Botto. Funeral from familly residence, 120 — phy street, on Sunday, April : to 14, at i m.. to S. Patrick's Church, thence vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. HELFRICH—Entered into rest on Friday, Apetl i2, at 11:30 p. m., John Culkin Helfrich, te- loved son of John G. and Kate © Helfrich (gee Culkin), aged 3 years and 11 months... Funeral will take place from family resi- 1919 O'Fallon street, on Sunday 2:30 p m., to Calvary Cemetery. are respectfully invited. KLEMM—On Friday, April 12, at 4 «. @, Auns Maria Klemm, our beloved mother and grand- mother. Funeral from family residence, 1825 Was® , Sunday, April 14, at 1 o'clock m., to icholas’ Church, theace to Cal Ceme- Friends inulted to attend. —_—————— PETERSON—Philipine Peterson, aged 67 years, beloved mother of Amanda M. Beehbler and Joba I’. Peterson. Funeral from residence, 2231 Randol pes Sunday, April 14, at 2 Pp m. ends invited to attend. STRETOCH—On Saturday, April 33, 1901, at 60 o'clock a. m., Peter Stretch, belowed hasband of Mires. Kate Stretch, and father of John, Adeline, Mary and Genevieve Stretch, beother of the late Mrs. Belliew aad Patrick Streteh, aged 45 years. Due notice of the funeral will be gives. Thomas (nee Davis), departed this life after @ lingering illness, Saturday, April 18, at 6:0 a. w., aged 68 years. Résidence, 1000 Texas avenue. lbue notice of funeral willl be given. TOMBRINK—Onm Friday, Apetl 11, at 620 9. tin Henry Tombrink, dear beloved husband of Rertba Tomtrink (nee Wetrbetm), aad our dear father, aged 48 -ycare and 7 months. Funeral Sunday, April 14, at 1:30 p from family residence, 1623 Park svenup, lo St. Vincent (burch, thence te Calvary tery. Heiatives and friends invited te attend OE a fe lee Sahara : ors @ rae 6 ge eee ari ee Sd ¢ 4 rs i 5 E oe ae be =. as, fetal a % EE 2 Oe Ee eer ee m = 2 ‘ ee he 2 Sa ee ee THOMAS—David Thomas, beloved busbend of Mary Dandy Jim, to the end of his crys. rest of her property was left to nephews and nieces, who live in Barbara, Cal. Miss Griffin was the daughter of Charies | ~ Alexander Griffin, a iawyer prominent fiity | Vall is a minister in years ago. Her most intimate (ricml dur-| Church and « ‘cupled ai puiptit ing her school days was Miss Ellie Van-/| City. N. J.. until recentiv. when derbilt, granddaughter of Commodore Van- up his puipit take the lecture der bilt. When a girl she met and luved | socialism The soclalists her cousin, Erastus De Forrest Their | one of the ablest writers ny or would not permit them to matry. | their movement lie is the He died of a broken heart, and she became’ eral works on socialiem a recluse and for # years has secluded! Mr. Vail will be entertained Sunday by a her self. [committee of socialists, and members of ithe Central Trades and Labor Union in- | TO CURE A COL. IN ONE DAY fi tend to ask that body to invites him to | Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, 25c. address them in the afternoon He will St. Malachy’s Euchre.—A progressive epeak at Belleville Monday night and will be accompanied to that city by a deiega- euchre and hop will be given by St. Ma-# lachy’s Young F tion of St. Louis socialirta. at the school hall at a handsome prises Rev. Charles Vall, organizer of the Social Democratic of Ameriea. | EXCHANGE SEAT FOR $59,000. be in St Mr | Record Price Pai id for Membership in et OS New York Stock Exchange. Mic uacn| NEW YORK, April 12—The sale i Fe) | r| ported of a seat on the New York Exchange — fleld for ; 4 NI him a&8° | gor $59,000. The previous record price was” ag re gard apd speakers in uthor of sé\- national party Louls Sunday morning. the Congregat Saged to be married. aire to help some of the home industries Ce oe ea her | Santa ee See Fac-Sitnile Wrapper Below. kKalw ard ’ su. erne .. Miro Delani ti Grosvere® ... 1 ee Frank Ranney awd the opera, each of principals will sing his or her fav solo and the season will close bj) ; singing of “Auld Lang Syne, in which the audience ts requested to join. READY FOR ARBITRATION. A The Hague Council So Notifies All o1 the Interested Powers. THE HAGUE, April 13.—Dr. W. H. De- Beaufort, president of the administrative : council of the permanent court of arbitra- acco ion, has notified all the powers concerned a burs te unt of its sas the court is now constituted. 6 of Eoonomy and Delicious Taste. \Setimeation Is intended to take the place of wy tt memt t formal installation. The convention has one, - by China, Luxemburg, Very small end as cacy to take as sugar. ‘CARTERS FOR HEADACHE. : 5 A Oe, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIA. FOR THE COMPLEXION Nobody can be too avoiding “GRIPPE.” Be shake’ it off. To do this use Little Liver Pills regularly. One alter each meal. Carry them in yo et; rs Li ver Pil Tuesday evening he willl address a maas meeting at Druid’s Hall, at Ninth and Mar- ket streets, St. Loul Mr. Vali t* ac- companied b ; enthusiastic ot yet been will be award- or Turkey. ;
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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1901 WOMAN AND A BOY MACHINISTS STRIKE 4 BY FLAGGING APPROACHING TRAINS # SAVED MANY LIVES |c2%2241 224" ror Fax 4x?) A Noted Boston Woman Describes ny! - HE ENED HELL Are Slaving Over the Needle and Wearing Themselves Out. PASTOR BOYD’S ELDERS, THERE- FORE. ASK HIM TO RESIGN. “a ood vie es * : ta oa 4 Ce NINE HOURS TO BE MADE. ‘, Mrs. Addie R. Holt, of Augusta, Me., Tells How Her Health Failed and the Way in Which She Found Relief. From the Maine Farmer, cAugusta. There are many women all over the land who are earning a living by the use of the needle. Confinement in close rooms and the trying nature of their work often causes them to grow pa'e and wan and to experience a feeling of constant weariness. This goes on, some- times, until mature ‘rebels and health breaks down. There is one way and only One way to restore the impaired vitality, and that is to strengthen the worn-out nerves and build up and nourish the im- poverished blood. If the blood is kept healthy and rich and the nerves strong, new life and energy will soon be felt. is was the experience of Mrs, Addie R. Holt, a dressmaker. of No. 73 Bridge street, Augusta, Me. She says: “About five vears ago I began to ex- perience a worn-out feeling. Sometimes I would lie in bed for day or so, but my dressmaking work obliged me to keep up. even when I did not feel able to be about. I suffered from female troubles and last spring I had rheumatism in my left arm and aiso a pain in my left side in the region of my heart. “In August a friend recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and I began taking them immediately. I commenced to improve in about two weeks and in three months my weight increased from 121 to 133 pounds. Since taking the pills I have had no return o! the pain in my arm nor near my heart. “T am still taking Pink Pills for Pale People and I am gladly recommending them to all who say that anything ails them.” Signed. ADDIE R. HOLT. Subctribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of February. 1901. FREMONT J.C. LITTLE, (Seal) Notary Public. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con- densed form, in Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. . They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the hundred) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche- nectady, N. Y. THOUGHT OF HIS W FRANCIS E. RIGBY, DYING, FAITH- FUL TO HIS TRUST. SHE IS MENTALLY AFFLICTED For Twenty-Five Years He Cared for Her and Bequeathed Her His Wealth on His Death Bed. CHICAGO, April 13.—A pathetic chapter {in the life of Francis E. Rigby, the pioneer real estate dealer, who died at the Grand Pacific Hotel Thursday, was disclosed to- day when the provisions of his will were made known. It shews the enduring pa- tience and faithfulness of Col Righy to an afflicted wife, throuhg a period of nearly a quarter of a century, and that in his dying moments he thought of the invalid com- anion of his earlier years and bequeathed er half of his large estate. Col. Rigby married arery 25 years ago. Within a few months rs. Rigby devel- oped a mental disorder that proved incur- able.. After taking every precaution to in- sure good care for his afflicted wife, Col. Rigby took up his residence in hotels of the downtown district, which was his home until his death. While breakfasting at the Grand Pacific Hotel the attack of heart Yailure which caused his death came upon him. In an unconscious condition he was removed toa private room, where, after application of stimulants, he rallied. Calling for paper, he wrote a will mequense one-half of his roperty to his wife and the other half to fis niece, Miss Anne Rigby Fowler. who re- sides in Leeds, iingland. The value of Col. Rigby'’s wealth is variously estimated from $500, to $2,000,000. —— - ——~—e- ce meee An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known reinedy, Srrup oF Fies, manufactured by the CaLirornnia Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinal! laxative and resenting them in the form most refreshin g to the taste and acceptable tothe system. It isthe one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weaken{n or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to, the Cauirornta Fie Syrup ©o. only. In order to get its beneficial effecta and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | } HIS CHURCH STANDS BY HIM: | Higher Criticism Sermon in Presb 7- | terian Church at Unionville, Mo., to Be Discussed by Presbytery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNIONVITZ.LE, Mo., April 13.—The con- gregation of the First Presbyterian Church | of this city was surprised by the recent an- nouncement that the elders had requested the resignation of Rev. E. Allen Boyd, the pastor, on account of a some time ago on the subject of ‘‘Hell.’’ Pastor Boyd took the position that there sermon preached need be no fear of a fiery hell, but that the | real ground of.fear was the stinging of vhe conscience that came as a resu.t of an evil course. The liberal views expressed in that sermon were not to the liking of three of the church officers, and the action men- tioned was taken. An enthusiastic congregational meeting took place Thursday night and resolutions of respect for Mr. Boyd were passed. A committee of 10 was appointed to attend presbytery at Moberly, Mo., next Tuesday, to ask that Mr. Boyd be duly installed as permanent pastor. Mr. Boyd does not look upon the congre- gation’s action as a personal triumph, but rather as a triumph of advanced thought and the higher criticism over the old tra- ditionalism, and as another step toward the broadening and deepening of the church in practical and ethical (Christianity. He said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘I do not con- sider ii a matter of serious importance whether | am pastor or some one else, but I consider it vital to the cause of religion that this ciurch should be broadly Chris- tian rather than narrowly sectarian, and I am gratified to know that my entire con- sregation stands on this higher plane of lire and thought.”’ FRANK TRUMBULL. PRESIDENT Former St. Louisan Will Be at the Head of the Gould Railroads in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Apr 13.—Frank Trum- bull, according to information from New York received in Denver yesterday, is to be the president of the Consolidated Gould railroads in Colorado. This consolidation will include the Denver & Rio Grande. Rio Grande Southern, Rio Grande Western, Colorado Midland, Colorado & Southern, Fort Worth & Denver City and the Denver & Southwestern Railroads. Gould is already in control of the Denver & Rio Grande, the Rio Grande Western and the Midland Railroads, and it is said that he has practically secured control of the Southwestern and that his contro! of the Colorado & Southern will be secured next month. In connection with this statement comes a rumor that Col. D. C. Dodge, second vice-president and general manager, will be Mr. Trumbull’s right-hand man, and that E. T. Jeffery, president of the Denver & Rio Grande, also ‘will have a prominent position in the consolidation. Mr. Trumbull is now president of, the Colorado & Southern, Colorado Midlan4 and Fort Worth & Denver City Railroaus. He was formerly connected with the Gould interests in St. Louis, being assistant to the general auditor, when C. G. Warner occupled that position. From that posi- tion he went to the Texas & Pacific. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sleep, HILL AND SKINKER WON. Emith Academy Declamation Contest Included a Big Musical Program. Edward G. Hill and Alexander R. Skinker won first and second prizes, respectively, in the annual declamation contest between Smith Academy students at Memorial Hall Friday night. The judges were Rev. Dr. William Short and Frederick N. Judson and Thomas S. McPheeters. An elaborate musical program, including vocal solos by Leon Gale and selections by Academy Mandojin Club, was rendered. The speakers and their declamations were as follows: “The United States and Cuba,"’ Bertram J. Hirsch, '04; ‘‘Hamlet’s Instructigns to the Players,’’ Horace M. Swope. ‘01: ‘‘Just Be- fore Christmas,’ Walter M. Crunden, ’03; “The Victor of Marengo,’’ Trenholm HH. Marshall, 04; ‘‘The Character of the Puri- tans,’" Alexander R. Skinker, ‘01: ‘‘The South's Burden,’ Edward G. Hill, ‘01: ‘“‘He- roes of the Land of Penn,”’ Roscoe F. An- derson, ‘04; ‘‘A Nation Made in a Day,” Ju- lius H. ues ‘01; “The Plea of Sergt. Buzzfuzz,’’ F. Keith Ryan, ‘01; “Irish Aliens and English Victories,”’ J. Stanley Berge, ‘04. AVON, IIL, April 10, 1901. Charter Oak Stove Co., St. Louis Mo.: Dear Sirs—I am — a Charter Oak cook stove manufactured by G. F. Filley, St. Louis, in 1852, and has been in constant use ever since. Itis in almost perfect condition, having same top. back and doors; all are good. The top is level as any new stove ever made, so is the lining in the back, and not even cracked. P 5 ‘? I thought it would be a good for vou during the World's Fair and would like to make a trade with you for such. Respectfully, (Signed) MRS. J. O'DONNELL. WILLIAM J. SHAW DEAD. Well-Known Produce Merchant Wil Be Buried Sunday Afternoon. Funeral services over the remains of the late William J. Shaw, secretary and treas- urer of the Shaw & Richmond Produce Co., who died Friday afternoon of paralysis after an illness of three days’ duration, will be held Sunday afternoon from the residence at 4047 Garfield avenue, to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Rev. Edmund Duck- worth of St. James’ Episcopal Church will officiate. Mr. Shaw is survived by his widow and two children, William 8S. and Miss, Medora. He was 62 years old and was born in En- ginnd. He came to St. Louis from London when he was 9 years old and resided in this city continuously until his death. Remove the causes that make your hair lifeless and gray with Parker's Hair Balsam. Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin, 5c. GRANDJURY MADE A REPORT. Election Frauds Are Next in Order of Business. Election frauds are next in the order of | business of the April grandiury, ance | made a partial report to Judge Ferriss I*ri. | day afternoon. The report contains the fol- | lowing indictments: Burglary—Frank Stewart, William Hoff- meister. William Jones, Dave Schaefer, Sam Fwzell, George Hopkins, William Egan, Clarence Fellow, John Larkin, Hugh Cinders, Edward Ford, Edward Richardson and Daniel Ross. Robbery, first degree—Joseph Reynolds, Sam Green, Tom Kelly, James Martin, Min- nie Owen, Della Fox, Howard Graham, John Richardson, James Walsh, Ralph Bell, alias John Hayes; Wiliam Johnson, Wil- liam Hendricks. Assault to kill—William Johnson, Edward Morehead, William Canty, John Walixer, Thomas B. Bulfing, Richard Marsha!! and Jennie Hill. Habitual criminal and burglary—Arthur Bailey, Fred Strattman and Thomas Hayes. Murder, second degree—Benjamin Hamil- ton, who shot Lafayette Moore; William Miller, who killed Redmond Banks; Edward Dilles, who killed Edward Toomey. Indecenc rege Brown. mortgaged chattels—Harry Special -— —— Mrs. Roy of Louisiana, Mo., Stopped | a Freight Train With Red Hood as it Ran Up to a Burning Bridge. to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., April 12.—Mrs. An-| thony Roy, who lives over on the Snvy bot- tom. discovered the railroad bridge at Tow Head on fire Thursday afternoon. Without hesitation she waded through a slough of | water and. taking a red hood in her hand, | started in the direction she thought the | first train would come, and succeeded in) flagging an approaching freight train. She had also sent her little daughter up. opposite way to flag any train that might | approach from that direction. ‘action prevented a frightful wreck possible loss of life. ee DAYTON STREET ! POLICE COURT Q—e—o—__ o_o __o o_o @ _0—#—% The case of Lizzie Powers against her husband, William, deviated from the pecr- ing. in the first place, Lizzie weighs more thar 500 pounds and couldn't climb the stairs to the courtroom. She sat in her carriage at the Dayton street entrance and said the only alterna- tive she could suggest was that the court move downstairs temporarily. ties carry Lizzie upstairs. But could find the deputies five seconds after the proposition was made. Assistant City Attorney Dyer moved that Judge Wislizenus go down and hear Liz- zie's statement, but his honor couldn't find his umbrella. His honor thought Mr. Dyer might visit her and take her statement, but Mr. Dyer thought the proceeding irregular. So the case was tried without hearing the prosecuting witness: but in Matilda Smith. an old colored woman, Mrs. Powers had an excellent witness. “Wen Powers he git in dat state dey’s a-goin’ ter be a rumnus,"’ said Matilda. By ‘‘that state’? she meant when Mr. Powers was intossicated. ‘‘He sho’ got in dat state yisteddy. Neveh see sich carrvin-ons. He sav he goin’ to clean out de ‘tire fambilv. He grabs Miss Ellen (dats his ‘dopted daughtah) by de haih, en den he grabs de ole lady by de throat. I see ail dis plain, ‘cause I was a-peekin’ frew de windah.”’ “What were vou peeking through window for?’' asked the court. ‘*’Spects, jedge, vou'd be peekin’ frew dat winda, too, ef you knew Mistah Powers. He's de worst fightenist man vou evah see. He declah ‘fore de Lord he like to git at me—dat’s why I peek.’’ In his defense Mr. Powers said: ‘O’im a section hand upon the railroad, judge, yer honor. Me woife tills fortunes at 1247 Gay street, whare we be’'s livin’. “An’ judge, plase, iny toime Mrs. Powers predicts throubly in the family, shure an’ the htrouble metariatizes. She don't be nading no cards nor no coffee grains nor no mysterious charms—only a big, black bottle of whiskey. “ouch Mrs. Powers wid the flat of me hand? Oid sooner cut off me big toe. But perhaps ye think Mrs. Powers wouldn't throw dishes at me! Jedge, ye niver see such accuracy as Mrs. Powers has in this respict.”’ The case was continued to give the de- fendant a chance to prove his sobriety and industry, which Mr. Powers declared he could do by a court full of witnesses. the In the case of Ada Griffith against her husband, Joel, the marriage ideal, was shown up as a damaged article. The couple lived at 3106 North Sixth street. It took Joel three months to dis- cover that Ada was not a chef, but merely a plain cook. She could fry eggs all right and could make the coffee, but she could never master the intricacies of mayon- aise dressing. From the day of this discovery Joel, ac-| cording to his wife, took decidedly less in- terest in his home, and decidedly more in- Her prompt | and the! bridge spilled a ithe fire box and it began blazing. Se | bridge | 'drivers to | 16-year-old ‘ill and Then somebody survested that the depu- | nobody | ‘per king. These friends declare that terest in. his team of mules. Friday Joel knocked her down a flight of stairs, said Ada: but Joel claimed she fell down for dramatic effect before several of her in- dignant female friends. The case was con- tinued. ’ Gave Mr. Fontana a Diamond. John R. Fontana, who was last Saturday seated by the House of Delegates as the member from the Twenty-second ward, was presented with a diamond locket Friday night by political friends. The presenta- tion speech was made by W. Light- holder, the Democratic central committee- man of that ward. The presentation was made at Mr. Fontana’s residence, 2600 ( live street, and was followed by oratory, music and refreshments. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Cure. A large and constantly increasing ma- jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because | modern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by other| names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost -exclu- | sively to the common nasal catarrh, but) the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kid- | nevs and intestines are subject to ca-| ' Sages. brane there is a feeding ground for ca- tarrh. amie : The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, ly failures, as far as anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because without having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases, It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system. A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time, has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh, It may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- tarrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas- | In fact, wherever there is mucous mem- | (It Was Exccuted at Mullanphy Hos- douches or powders, have been practical-| they simply dry up the mucous secretions, | ' Milo Hughes, Eight Years Old, Wavei His Arms and Kept Passenger Train From Burning Bridge. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hughes, train RICHMOND, Ind., April 13.—Milo aged & years, saved a passenger the Monon from running on a_ burning four miles from Frankfort. The train came to a stop a short distance from the bridge, while the boy stood on the track waving his arms as a danger signal. | ah : the |The flames were shooting above the floor- | the association on the Chicago Great West- ing of the wooden structure. The boy said an engine going over the quantity of cinders from pee eee eee eee CTBEFT FLARED FOR SICK GIRL Not a Wagon Passed, the Children Tiptoed Past and Peddlers Went Elsewhere. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 13.—Princeton avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, has been closed. Not a wagon passed or evén functory in seevral ways Saturday morn- | the wheels of a carriage broke the silence. ildren were hushed; peddiers sold their res in other streets. At each end of the plock a policeman stood and asked the take some other thoroughfare, for in the house of John J. Hannahan his daughter Eloise was critically her doctors demanded absolute quiet. . “I never knew how kind men could be, said Mr. Hannahan tonight. ‘‘We could not compel persons to use another street, but they all did it for the asking. The neigh- bors kept their little ones still, and even those who walked by went quietly. My girl will recover, it sometimes is here, she would have failed steadily.”’ The suffering girl is a great favorite. Mr. Hannuhan is president of the National Brotherhood of Firemen. ISTO MARRY SENATOR CLARK Miss Laube, Republican Stump Speak- er, Said to Have ‘Received a Pro- posal From the Millionaire. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Miss Hattie Rose Laube of Huron, 8S. D., well Known as an effective Republican political stump speaker in her state, has told friends in Los Angeles that she would soon wed Sen- ator Clark of Montana, the millionaire ae the from proposal of marriage came by mall Chark, who is now in Europe. A girl very much out of the ordinary is Miss Laube. She is a native of Huron, 3B. D. On leaving school in her seventeenth year she went upon the stump, and talked for McKinley throughout the Northwest during the campaign of 1896. Since then she occasionally delivered public lectures. BOUGHT OUT GROCERY FIRM. Meyer-Schmid Purchase Stock of Al- kire Grocery Co. : The Meyer-Schmid Grocery Co., George A. Meyer, president; Alexander Schmid, vice-president; 'T. C. Meyer, secretary, and H. W. Kroeger, treasurer, this morning bought out the entire stock, good will, etc., of the Alkire Grocery Co. It will be remembered that the Meyer- Schmid Co. last year bought out the Jacob Furth Grocery Co. and within three years also absorbed the Bauer Grocery Co., O. M. Schmidt & Co. and D. G. Tutt Co. The firm's capital is $100,000. Their subscription of 36000 was the largest given by any gro- cery firm to the World’s Fair. The above firms were all located in Cupples block, Where the facilities for transaction of the wholesale business are unequaled in this country. The Alkire Grocery Co. employed 18 men on the road. most of whom will be retained by the Meyer-Schmid Co. The absorbing of these various houses will place this firm in the front rank in the whole- sale grocery trade. NEW MADE SOLDIERS DESERT. Failing in the Chance to Fight, 160 Took French Leave. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 13.—Over 150 newly enlisted soldiers of the Four- teenth Cavalry Regiment, recruited here. have deserted. The only reason assigned is that they were disappointed, believing that, since Aguinaldo has been captured, the new regiment would not be sent to the Philippines on account of the possible ter- mination of the war. The missing soldiers are nearly all young recruits and were from all companies of the new regiment,- which now numbers about 805 men. Yesterday was their first pay day and the deserters came to the city. A num- er purchased tickets to near-by cities and it was learned several passed through St. Joseph, Mo. A detachment of regulars has been sent out to bring them back. It is said the officers will promise not to try the re- crults for desértion if they return within 10 days. The exact number of the men miss- ing is not certain, but it is known to be in the neighborhood of 160. ‘Telegrams have been sent in every direc- tion to locate the missing men. It is be- lieved all of them will be found and re- turned to the post. FR. O'DONOHUE’S WILL FILED. pital and Signed April. 5. The will of the late Rev. Patrick O'Don- ohoe, pastor of the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, was filed in the Probate Court Friday afternoon. It was executed at the Mullanphy Hos- pital April 5 and is signed in an almost 1n- | decipherable scrawl. Its only provision concerns the property at Eleventh and Des.- | to Aref- | streets, which is devised Kain for the archdiocese The remainder of the life insurance, the Missouri trehan bishop Louis. cluding 36200 tributed under laws of St. property, in- will be Archbishop Kain presented the will for} ' probate and asked to be allowed to qualify } | |Messrs. Caudel and Fields Attached to. lets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, com- | posed principally otf antiseptic ingre- dients, Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria, | | Desmond's Hvdrastin and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new ca- tarrh cure says: have tried the new catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, upon thirty or forty patients. with remarkably satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectu- ally and lastingly than any douche or in- haler that I have ever seen, and although and. sold by druggists, I do not hesitate to recommend them as I know them to be free from cocaine and opiates, and that even a child may use them with entire safety.” Any sufferer from nasa! catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- ach, liver or bladder will find Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets remarkably effective, pleas- ant and convenient, and h your d ist will tell you they @re absolutely ek aon |any injurious drug. » b ? ‘ : vi - Me pie: F iin that heirs had decided Leahy and he quali- as administrator. The on Attorney John P. fied. DETECTIVES TRANSFERRED. Fourth District Station. Detectives Caudle and Fields of Chief Staff were detached from the detective corps at the Four Courts Satur- day by order of Chief of Police Kiely and designated for duty at the Carr Street Po- lice Station, under command of Capt. Boyd It is understood that Special Officers Mc- Grath and Burke, who have been doing duty district, will be transferred to headquarters to fill the vacancies, and hat | seme will report to Chief Desmond Saturday i nignt, they are what is called a patent medicine | YZNAGA’S SISTER HIS HEIR. Fortune of $2,000,000 Goes to Duke of Manchester’s Mother. NEW YORK, April 13.—Fernando Yana- ga's will is one of the shortest on record. His property is estimated at over $2,000,000. His entire fortune is bequeathed to his sister Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester. no mention ng made of either his mother or his shacd o who The t f Manchester. married Miss Helena Zimmerman Cin- ee © lit Ooze s Bs aid Te NS Py - : S . LO eer Sa eae ee Nd Re ae Ay a a on C. G. W. SHOPS ARE THE FIRST The Men Will Ask 29 Cents an Hour From One End of the Country to the Other. CHICAGO, April 13.—The first move tn what is likely to be a bitter fight between the International Association of Machin- ists and several of the railroads entering but had it been noisy, as | lis- | inheritance | ' Chicago has been made in demands by ern Railroad. The demands call for a minimum wage scale of 29 cents an hour, shortening of the work day from ten to nine hours and regulating the apprentice System. The officials of the railroad com- pany are expected to make a reply within the next few days. If they refuse to comply with the demands of the union all of the 200 machinists in the employ of the com- pany, the majority of whom are employed n the shops at Oelwein, Io.,/ will, it is sald, be called out. Heretofore there has been no fixed mini- mum scale, it having ranged from 2% to 27 cents. The demand for a nine-hour work dav is in accordance with the determina- tion of the machinists to secure shorter working hours throughout the country and will include all shops where union men are employed. For a long time there has been much dissatisfaction with the apprentice Svstem, and it was decided at length to insist on certain changes. While the machinists have delivered their ultimatum only to the Chicago Great West- ern, the same demands. it is said, will be made on the other big companies enter- ing Chicago, and preparations are being made quietly for making a fight to secure them. The officials of the union have been at work for some time organizing the men in all the shops of the several roads and declare they have met with sufficient success as to feel confident of their ability to secure an enforcement of their demands. As in the case of the Chicago Great West- ern, the machinists have had no written agreements with the roads and an effort will be made to secure one. The machinists also are preparing to fight for a nine-hour work day in all the shops beginning on Mav 20. and, while the officers of the union say they think a vic- tory will come without serious trouble it is generally believed that strikes will re- sult. This, for the reason that at least three-fourths of the shops are not mem- bers of the Metal Workers Association. with which the union has agreements, and it is known that several shops have in- dicated that they would not grant a nine- hour day. MR. LOOMIS MUST APOLOGIZE. His Published Criticisms of Vene- zuela’s Executive Are Offensive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 13.—State depart- ment officials have read the interviews at- tributed to Minister Loomis, who is on his way to the United States from Ven- ezuela. He will be asked to disavow some of the published statements. Officials who know Mr. Loomis do not think he made the statements attributed to him that reflect upon President Castro. Any reflection upon the personal charac- ter of the President to whose govern- ment a minister is accredited wou!d pre- vent the return of the minister. A report is in circulation that Mr. Loomis will be transferred and the post at Caracas vacated by him will be filled by the transfer of a minister now serving at another capital. It is not known whether a selection has been made. Every horseman should have our free catalogue of sulky and carriage fittings and parts. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark. WILL CARRY FAIR INTO THE AIR. Company Will Use a Balloon to Adver- tise the Exposition. The World's Fair Balloon Co. of St. Louis has originated a novel plan for advertising the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It will build a balloon 110 feet high and 165 feet in circumference, of red, white and blue cloth. A picture of Jefferson and an advertisement of the St. Louis World's Fair will be printed conspicuously upon it. The company proposed to take the balloon to the Pan-American Exposition and make ascensions daily with it, thus attracting the attention of visitors to the advertise- ment. Later its owners intend to make a trip through Sonth America, carrying their advertisement with them. St. Louis wil! be given an opportunity to see the balloon May 3d, when a trial ascension will be made. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. COACH “IMPERIAL” DECLINED. Committee in Charge of President’s Western Trip Is Politic. CHICAGO, April 13.—Because the name “Imperial” stovud out in bright gold letters on the side of a magnificent car offered by the Pullman company for the use of Presi- dent McKinley, to be attached to the splen- did train to be furnished for the presiden- tial party on its trip to the Pacific coast, the committee has diplomatically side- tracked it and has decided to select a car with a name of different significance. The idea of an imperial palace on wheels was too much tor even the committee ar- ranging the President's coast trip. NEW CONSUL AT HONG KONG. W. A. Rublee, Who Succeeds Wildman, to Sail Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—W. A. Rub- lee, recently appointed United States con- sul-genefal at Hong Kong to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Rounseville Wildman, has urrived from Milwaukee and expects to sall for his new post on the steamer China next Wednesday. GOLD FOUND IN PLENTY. With Expectant Miners. SPOKANE, Wash., April 13.—The Spokes- man Review reporter has just returned from the gold discoveries on St. Mary's river in Kootenai County, Idaho. He con- |firms previous reports of the richness of | ‘the discovery. With proper appliances two }experienced miners can take out from $40 , to $50 per dav. The entire gulch has been staked. The road is thronged with men rushing into the district. Robert Neil, an experienced placer miner | from Spokane, says the gold is the highest | grade he has ever seen. SCHLEY EN ROUTE HOME. | He Has Left Buenos Ayres on a Britisii | Steamship. | BUENOS AYRES, April 13.—Rear Admi- 'ral Schley yesterday. embarked on the |British steamship Clyde for ghe United States. Mrs. Lord, wife of the United States con- sul, is also on the ship. CRESCEUS WILL MEET ABBOTT. Great Trotters Will Meet at Brighton Beach in August. TOLEDO, O., April 13—George H. Ketcham of this city has suceeeded in getting another match race for his cham- n trotting stallion, C : 2 purse of fio. and a side bet ot 2.60 resceus track of the on the om “ PT Le Kootenai County, Idaho, Is Thronged | ['*' yun s A | | “WL AD “T am so nervous! no one “Dear Mrs. Pinknam;—I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the floor, My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of in- estimable benefit to me.” Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. its Symptoms and Terrors.—_Two Severe Cases Cured by Lydia EK, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compot isn’t a well inch in my body. are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. “‘ There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearin down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs — can’t sleep, walk, or sit, and blue — oh goodness! I am simply the most miserable of women.” This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. 4 No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Williamson’s case and how she was cured. Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Cured. | id. ‘ ——- ) ever suffered as I do! There I honestly believe my lungs Read about Miss “T had nervous prostration terribly, caused bv female weakness. I suffered every- thing; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and [ really began to . improve on taking the first | bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel like a different person. I am simply a well woman.” Mrs. DELLA KRISER, Marienvill which will be paid to any [$5000 REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, — person who can find that the above testimonial are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE ¢ oo ee Erratic Joseph Rinkel Saved From Death by Small Boys. lived, was arrested by Enany at the foot of Bremen avenue about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. He was trying to jump into one of the settling basins at the water-works. he found several other small boys holding Rinkel and preventing him from springing into the waiter. He was sent to the City Hospital for observation. Fell From Wagon. Freddle Fleckenstet!n, ae at 411 Sidney street, was injured in a fall from a delivery wagon Saturday. A Month’s Test Free. If you have Dyspepels, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., box 151, for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Ie- storative. Exp. paid. Send no money. $5.50 if cured. Marriage Licenses. Charies 8. White Olivette Wessley Joaneph C. Fearnley Caroline A. Almeling - Wedding Rings (Solid Gold.) sseeeevees O12 Magazine 1115 Chestnut 2446 Gilmore mod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Suspected of Theft. Officers Fandur and Eldridge and Detective tin arrested George Wilitems at Eaet &t. Iautie Saturday on a charge of theft. He was trying to dispose of a mule when arrested. TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF. A man giving his name as Joseph Rinkel, | and who said he did not know where he | ex-Policeman Mce- | A small boy called the | policeman, and, when McEnany responded, | a 99-year-old boy, | Pay 4114 Margaretta | Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- |, = —> <n | A Stn of Beas ta Dee eee: Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Moth Patehes, diseases, and ever. | URIFIES as well | — | ad mend ‘Gonraed’s h fal of all the sk lons.”’ For saleby al armfa) of all the skin arations.’ | Druggiste and Penen Geeta Dealers tm the id Canadas and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones &., ¥. 3B —— ee FUNERAL OF A. DUFOUX. Money Raised by Former Pupils and French Residents. August Dufoux, the French teacher, who ‘committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at 1207 Washington ave- nue early Friday morning, will be given @ modest fuheral by his former pupils and fellow-countrymen in St. Louis. The money for the purpose was raised by Adam Etienne, Mr. Dufoux's landlord. The funeral will occur from M. H. Alexa . undertaking rooms, 2939 Olive street roy 4 wy - seen Cemetery at 2 o'clock Bunday | afternoon. ee — - - ee eee, No Water is Purer or More Delicious than londonderry ee — = re : a fe
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“DE Fy ag eters ee, cee ? Se es Dia MAIC Ni mg, Parra P + ‘sey . cat ad “ ~~ = Od at Fey ee, SR ELT gS “a y, i a bi. coat Oe ee ihe ths ‘ : ¥ y we a 4 Am Sa = . - se ot Gow, Ke ee ? y wn Ae ay at. ba Tooth - pala —Siee 3 . aa ‘ hy 4 4 « We ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH ‘PULITZER. Published ap 2 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents 5 cents Daily, single copy.. bunday, single copy dedebode-cveseseoseboke DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week..... 60 0ccccscesdosoooses Daily and Sunday, per month................... Sone er cee seni BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Daily and Sunday 6 months. 300 Bust 0 Bell—Main. yee Daily and Sunday. ian” os usiness Office.664, 665, 2920 A646, 00 00 Fditorial Rooms... .1 eeeeettee Be BOM: vccccccvecck 2 50 ™ City Editor A647. ay, 6 months........... 1 Circulation lay, 3 months........... Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Olfice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. aa etter ae aan eee SWORN CIRCULATION “xener, 168,456 APRIL 7, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Mar. 31—168,941 Miar. 10—172,983 Mar. 24-—-170,738 Mar. 3-17 2,350, Mar. 17—172,969 Feb. 24—172,637 — : i nm mn he ee ee eee ee i i a i a a ao OUR GUARANTE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis ang suburbs is greater tham that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. -=-_— —_— — | SUFFERING PORTO RICANS. The reports from Porto Rico are not calculated to strengthen the American's pride in his first attempt at colonial govern- ment. The people are suffering the pangs of poverty. This much is clear. It is even said they are starving.» Moreover, large numbers of Porto Ricans are leaving their native island, seek- ing homes and employment elsewhere. The testimony is practically unanimous that this condition is due to distufbances.of business arising out of the transfer trom Spanish to American control. This is not flattering. Cannot the United States do as wel! as Spain? We promised the Porto Ricans blessings. Can we not make good the promise? They ask for bread, we give them a stone. American ingenuity is equal to this problem. applied. and that without delay. If American packed meats are to be excluded from the British army, what will Carter Harrison do to Edward VII? "= — a GETTING EXPERIENCE. The Post-Dispatch thought for Wednesday was this from Balzac: ‘Would they could sell us experience, though at dia- mond prices, but then no one would use the article second- hand.” The closing statement is not quite true; rather, “no one could use the article second-hand.” The value of experience lies not in anything added to the character, but in the change effected. Real experience alters the very tissue of character, entering into every fiber and coloring the whole life. Experience is thus not a mere contact with a variety of facts, nor is it the accumulation of information. It is a re- action .in the soul, of the spiritual chemistry whereby the prop- erties of mind are changed. So it may be that acquaintance with a multitude of facts may not be experience. These are the raw material of ex- perience. The mind must take up the facts, assimilate them and translate them into mental power and force of character. Many men who know few facts have much experience, while many who boast an encyclopedic accumulation of learning are yet poor creatures with a minimum of real knowledge. The President of the United States may be useful to Mr. Morgan, but he cannot hope to be so important a person as Mr. Morgan. It ought to be & ‘ Z > @e 7 's : . ~ SRA. . 5 1 Pid 4 TAIT Bat ne pint os PA -— oo ; be = ¢% the scheme, guaranteeing to pay it back at of t , years, Pa oi 5 ? . Rh rt oe ae bi) : a POS ae we zs timable good. In so far as it will stimulate people to work for the benefits they are to”receive, it may be productive of manliness and independence. If the scheme is carried’ through, it will be watched with great interest. Its working out will be one of the rvels of this century. i The monster game of grab being played by some of the trusts may be inferred from the fact that the charter of the as- sociation which is to combine the department stores author- izes it to manufacture, to own and equip steam and electric railways, bridges, stores, buildings, warehouses, telephone, telegraph and electric lines, steamships and steamboats, ves- sels, ferryboats, surface or underground railroads; to deal in rea! estate, stocks, franchises, securities; to negotiate with any other company regarding stocks and establishments, and to operate railroads in this or any other country. This trust will ask for still more when it sees it. -—_ = = i i A AN OBLIGATION THAT BINDS. The excellent returns of the World's Fair subscriptions indi- cate that few subscribers fail to realize the nature of the obli- gation undertaken by them in signing subscription blanks. As the Post-Dispatch has remarked, a subscription has the binding force of a business and legal obligation with a point of honor added. Everything that the World’s Fair committee has done, the appropriation by Congress, the Missouri and other state legislatures are based upon the good faith of sub- scribers. The obligation to pay is a legal obligation. It is based upon business integrity and personal good faith. No firm or indi- vidual could expect to retain standing in the community and refuse to make good the signed pledge of a subscription blank. It would reflect credit upon St. Louis if all of the subscrib- ers would pay up their World’s Fair subscriptions without re- course to any means of securing payment except the notice to stockholders. It would enhance the excellent reputation of St. Louis business men. The decision of the United States Court of Appeals that a legislature cannot authorize taxation to encourage the erec- tion of mills and the manufacture of sugar and sirup from sorghum is as bad as the judicial opinion that the high tariff is a legal form of robbery. What is to become of our pros- perity if we cannot tax one man’s business to build up that of another man? ee . It is proposed in Tennessee to make the term for all state and county offices four years, none to be eligible for re-election until after an intervening term. If a goveraor or other state officer should have but one term, why should a president or any Federal officer serve longer? At least every ambitious statesman who has not yet been a Federal or state officer will approve the one-term scheme = = ——— There may be nothing in Mme. de Thebes’ prediction that the Kaiser will die in exile, but why should it not prove true? Is not imperialism very tiresome? Is it not rather re- inarkable that all Europe is not ready to do away with the costly folly of royalty? The Ma insurgents of Manchuria are not children, but trou- blesome marauders by whom the Manchurians suffer greatly, and from whom they seek Russian protection. This gives Russia her excuse for occupying the province, and she is like- ly to stay. >= =] = — Se - = Ss — a It is saddenirg to John Bull to see the Filipinos surrendering before the Boers are all taken. Had his fight been made against such marksmen as the Filipinos, the South African republics would have been easily disposed of. Weyler thought that no worse fate could befall the Cubans than the withdrawal of the Spanish troops. Was the butcher right? The imperialists have-a similar idea in regard to the withdrawal of United States troops. Kaiser William will read with some gratification that we are imprisoning Cuban editors in Havana, and the Spaniards will continue their cachinnation. = = * — aS Absorber Morgan says his European trip is for pleasure only. But what would give him more pleasure than to take possession of both hemispheres? = i A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ete ,™ wr Having exhausted their legs, the Filipinos are giving up their arms. While Mr. McKinley is a potentate can his Cabinet be a potent eight? The great financial secrets in the bosom of Pierp. Morgan may expand his chest. If there is only one case of triplets in Kansas, the state has been much overrated. All the time that Tom Johnson is mayor there wil] be some- thing doing in Cleveland. The new pisto] that fires 116 shots a minute may have been designed for the Kentucky mountains. | It is to be regretted that the three-feet-deep April snow in Colorado cannot be canned for the summer resorts. What would Dr. Samuel Johnson say if he could know that some of the morning papers spell his name with a “‘t’’? It appears that in 1839 Abraham Lincoln so vigorously de- fended 15 women who had been arrested for saloon-smashing that they were released. Would he have been so good to Smasher Carrie Nation? It is alleged that any Cuban who gets an office will be loyal to the United States. But the Cubans cannot have all the Cuban offices while so many Ohio men and other American citizens think they need a government job. The fact that Kaiser William has ordered the study of the [inglish language in the schools of Germany recalls the per- plexity of the old German who did not get a chance to learn it in boyhood. Cried he: “Mein Gott! mein Gott! vot lengvich dot? Ich kann nicht English sprechen. So soon I dinks I vos all righdt I finds mineself mishdaken.” _— ——_— _ a ie 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. , D.C. PRYOR, Hot Springs.—What is the denomination of your coin? DAILY SUBSORIBER.—Write to William J. Casterie, inspector of bollers. SUBSCRIBER. — Ask some teacher of music, who is familiar with such matters, MOTHER.—See prosecuting attorney at once. her work can be stopped. . C., O.—Stenogtaphers are employed in posivuaice and public Hbrary. Inguirte there for fuil information. L. G.—From Colorado Springs to Summit of Pike’s Peak is 11 1-5 miles, air line. The road ts longer S. J. L.—The Castile Syuare will return to St. Louls next season. cannot give programes i this department. See news columns. JAMES JONES.--We do not give business addresses in this column. If you ean't dod it in directory write to home office in Chicago. The postoffice will give you information. SUBSORIBER. — Your question about Immigration and mode of registra- tion during latter baif of last century requires minute and special historical know edge Better lay it before public library and the matter can ve sifted. Get the addresses of historical societies in the states which were then tbe colonies, ' ' L. H*V., Little Rock, Ark.—The island of Jersey lies off the coast of France. It is and has been for a thousand years under the dominion of Eng- land, and the people are thoroughly Foglish in their sympathies, Lillte Langtry was born at St. Helens, Isle of Jersey, a subject of Great Britain. Please seud your address to the editor of the Post-Dispatch. — o> o~--,T€"" -_- 11 oJ@ can't be punished, We Cost of the Philippine War. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The losses of our troops in the Philippines since Aug. 6, 1898, are as ) Died of wounds and accidents Died of disease EN MEIN 6. oddest webb vcs side 00 0dnbadd 06d s0beseee bepencececseuias Wounded : Grand total The cost in money is not to be reckoned on the same plane with the outlay .n blood, but it {s still to be considered. De- fenders of the administration policy have set it forth as follows: mene aret on account of military and naval operations.in the siands Paid to Spain under treaty of Parls.....crsccosscscccsccseses Paid to Spain for Cagéyan and Sibutu....... eatin odbubsiaw cine eh Ci Se Ne 5 oe Sat cacckesvtbacs a> peek tadie benwetnat $202,572,0.0 Sey the bill we have to pay, and more, for the outlay does —_ ces thas gene IF Ho ong nee or cr acquranety cotinate wank on and devastation has cost the pinos in ii losses. Who shall estimate as well in money the loss of upbuilding a republic, what would eres %. : ae 5 Sia Ta is ll Be ois Se 7 a 8 = = vo ae P 4 , ae — be ie te ee | by” cimidty ond of fs ’ ne SATURDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —Apnrit, 13, 1901 “Wal, wat do you want?’ “O—er-r—never mind me. I’m the jani- tor. I came down to see who was making the awful noise, but it’s all right, sir; it’s. all right.’’ A CULTURED CLERK. Pn Schoppen: What's the price of this silk’ The Salesgentleman: The price is 98 cents, madame, which you must admit is quite decollete. Mrs. Schoppen: Decollete. The Salesgentleman: Yes, madame. low.—Philade!phia Press. Cut IDEAL ENOUGH FOR EARTH. What is your idea of the Miss Bridesoon: ideai lover? Miss Yellowleaf: Washington Post. The one who marries.— THE MARGIN FOR LABOR. New Clerk: What are your office hours? Employer: Well, how much time do you think you can spare us from your cigarette smoking ?—Chicago Record, ~~ ven ..0. 00.0003 SELe—oam 0000000000000 00008 © A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. I am convinced, both by faith and experience, that to maintain one’s self on this earth is nota hardship, but a pastime, if we > live simply and wisely. ® THOREAU. ® > 2OOOO OHS H OHHH OOOO ODD MISSOURI FACTS. 7] “* VS ‘* ~ A Ray County man went to town to be | examined for what he feared to be a hope- | He was relieved | upon the estate of tne present writer. less case of heart disease. on finding that the creaking sound which he had heard at every deep breath was caused by a little pully on his patent sus- penders. At Armstrong a steer got choked by a cob. A whiphandle was used to dislodge the cob, and in the operation fourteen inches of the handle was broken off in the throat of the steer, and could not be re- moved. It seemed to have caused no in- convenience to the animal, which ate as easily as before. RIGHT IN IT. First Mouse: ‘‘Why does that big rodent act so stuck-up of late? Second Mouse: Why, it’s the late elec- tion. You see, at nearly every meeting ‘during ‘he campaign somebody hollered ‘Rats!’ ’”’ od EE ’ THE NEWEST BOOKS. HE first volume of ‘““‘The World’s Best Essays” illustrateg the scope and suggests the purposes of a work whose projectors have not hesitated to make an attempt ambitious in its design and difficult in its execution—nothing less in fact than to collect into 10 volumes of over 4000 pages the great prose master- pieces of thought and style from the best literature of all ages of the world. In Volume I 20 of the most celebrated essays by Addison and 33 by Bacon are given complete, while almost as much space is devoted to giving in its entirety the ‘‘Poetics’ of Aristotlie—no doubt the most celebrated essay that was ever writ- ten on any literary subject. Such names as Bacon, Addison and Aris- totle suggest that it is the. intention of the collection to give the readers ‘‘The Best Essays,’’ whether or not a consider- able percentage of them are already .on his shelves. This is indeed the intention of the work as it is suggested by Volume and acknowledged, but the range of the col- lection is so extensive that it is not be- lieved that even the largest private li- braries will contain 25 per cent of the «s- says included. In point of time, Volume I, beginning with Aristotle (384-322 , Cp gives masterpieces of essay writing for ev- ery succeeding literary cycle down. to “Grant Allen’ (1848-1899) who, as the ar- rangement is alphabetical throughout, is the most recent of modern essay!sts in the (first volume. Essayists of the classical period are _ represented in the volume by Aristotle, Arrian, Marcus Aurelius and Atheneus; while St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas stand for the post- classical and medieval. Modern essayists, beginning with Roger Ascham, Bacon and Bayle, end in the chronological index of the first volume with Charles Baudelaire, Sir Robert Ball, Edmondo de Amicis and Grant Allen—names which suggest that in point of country and subject, as of time, the range of the collection is wide. This is borne out by the fact that the first vol- ume alone represents authors of ancient Greece, ancient Africa, ancient Rome, mod- ern Italy, France, Switzerland, England, Scotland and the United States. Germany, Spain, Russia, the various Scandinavian countries, and even South Africa, China, Persia and India are represented in suc- ceeding volumes so that the collection has not stopped short in the attempt to get at the best essays of the world. It is most catholic in its range of subjects. Such names as Allston, Agassiz, Bacon, Bayle, Augustine, Aristotle, Addison,. Bancroft. Amiel, Audubon, Balzac, Baudelaire and Amicis in the first volume suggest history, art, science, philosophy, statecraft, belles- lettres, wit and humor—every branch of in- tellectual activity indeed which might be looked for in a collection of ‘“‘The World's Best Essays.” The illustrations of the work are pho- togravures after the best artists, many of them being portraits by Reynolds, Lely Holbein and other eminent artists. The. book is manufactured in the best style Publisher and editors have done their best. to meet adequately the demands cf a/| great opportunity and they do not fee! that the reader will have a right to com- plain of what they are ready to admi: js their best. “The World’s Bes: Kassavs,” by David J. Brewer, volume {. (David J. Rrewer justice United States Supreme Court, ‘ ¢ui- ' nian est general of all times. love and romance in which the author takes | tor-in-chief; Prof. Edward A. Allen and ' William Schuyler, A. M., assoviate editors; {Sir Walter Besant, M. A., I. 5 A,, chahi- man of the advisory council; ten vclumes, with photogravure illustrations: F,. P. Kaiser, publisher, St. Louis, 1901.) 6S shine, the Spiritual Gospel of Jesus the Christ,’’is the title of a very sug- gestive and helpful book by Theodore, F. Seward. It is in the line of the New Thought, akin to what ts called Christian Science, but, perhaps, not in harmony with all the doctrines of that faith. To the “strenuous life’’ which is an appeal to the strongest possible exercise of the human will Mr. Seward opposes “spirituar hnow- ing.’ This phrase “is the keynote of thought and life in the twenticth century.” It intiontes the coming of 4 new era where man is to enjoy a freer step, a fuller breath and a wider view. Mr. Seward teaches the doctrine of Jesus the Christ by deduction from the simple sayings of the master. A valuable appendix ifs entitled “‘How the Bible Grew,’’ which affords a view of late conclusions concerning the composition of that book. (Published by Funk & Wag- nalls, New York.) PIRITUAL Knowing or Bible Sun- Literary Notes. Bird students will find the migration ta- bles, or birds’ calendars, in ‘“Bird-Lore”’ (the Macmillan Co.) for April of especial interest; while the numerous fully illustrat- ed stories, verses and jingles about birds Should be of value to teachers. “The Compleat Bachelor,” by Oliver Onions, which is announced for immediate publication in this country, has already met with a large sale in England, where it is now in its third edition, and where the brightnéss cf its dialogue is the talk of the smart set. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. “Fight- ing Bob,"’ has written a book. It is en- titled ‘“‘A Sailor's Log; Recollections of Forty Years of Naval Life.” The work, which will be published this spring, will be full of personal reminiscences and con- tain descriptions of historical and im- portant events in the career of the Amert- can navy. C. J. Cutliffe Hyne, the author of “‘The Filibusters,’’ ‘Prince Rupert the Buc- caneer,’’ etc., resides in radford, York- shire, England. In his wide travels in Eu- rope, Africa and America, he has devoted special attention to the Balearic Islands. Russian Lapland, Algeria and Tunis. He makes it a point to travel at least 10,000 miles, over a new route, each year. He is fond of sport, such as big-game shooting and yachting, and makes a fad of ‘“‘cave- hunting.”’ “The Lion's Brood” is a new novel py Duffield Osborne announced for early spring publication by Doubleday, Page & Co. The Lion’s Brood, it will be remem- bered, was the sons of the old Carthage- leader, Hamilcar, who as children were sworn enemies of Rome. Hannibal! took his oath on the altar at 9, and be. came leader of the Carthagenian armies at 28, afterward to be, perhaps, the great The story is of adivantage of the most dramatic incidents attenuing the famous Italian campaign of Hannibal. ae ai i iia RE i Ra ang ne a en LI EEA LETTERS FROM THE PBOPLE., AGE (This column is open to everybody who nas a 22> -————___...... complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor. mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) In Defense of Christian Science. To the Bilitor of the Post-Dispatch. Dr. John F. Cannon, in a sermon to the Barnes Medical College, delivered at. the| Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, is! quoted as saying the Scientists were steal- ing the livery of heaven to serve the devil, | etc. ’ Please allow me to call the doctor's at- | tention to the fact that this is certainly an | age of progress in all lines, both of thought | and otherwise. and hence we have as:much | right to believe the doctrine of Christian | Science as he has to disbelieve it. One| must be liberal and broad instead of selfish and narrow-minded. For my own part. | will say, and am willing to testify under solemn oath, that | the Christian Scientists have healed my good wife when all physicians fatled. TRUTH AND LIBERALITY. Lebanon, Mo. Don’t Be Hard on Her. To the Editor of the l’ost-Dispatch. To man, the noblest work of creation who is troubled by the inconsistencies cf her whom God deaigned for his companion’ When you are sufficiently tnterested in a woman to note that she ts furbishing facts, you may mark generally these facts are the result either of a vivid imagination-- many of us love to dress facts with a little fiction, even as the poets do, and if the dresa $s of silk where’s the harm—or of the list of sins attributed to vanity, a gown from some modiste of fame when the sew- ng room in her home may have seen its creation, a hat more costly than our neigh- bor’s—the boasted guest and invitations and all garnished to please our notiona of greatness. And when you have discovered the ex- aggeration or white lie of some angei girl us), or & to gain your $ mex ce nd ee oe Sg NBT. niente | will caused | phot h and complete Set tliat se Bra So place? Le | from persons seeking employment cannot be give degenerate, but remember glad to hobnob daily each other for gain the same. However, when you meet a woman whu takes pleasure in maligning her neighour depend upon it her life is soured. and if from your sources of truth and your good to men, you can impart some sweet. ness to this life, you will do g00d on earth and lay up ricnes in heaven. St. Louits. that you are with men who revile and teach others to do A. WOMAN. —_—_—se + Was Funston a Spy? To the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not supreme nonsense to say that Funston's act in capturing Aguinaido was that of a spy? He did not seek thing ‘ He sought Phe capiure was made through treachery— nothing more, nothing less St. Louis, PLAIN TRUTH. The “Indian” in Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the recent municipal elec- tions (both primary and general) the morn- ing papers have been calling attention to the use (or misuse) of so-called ‘Indians. ’ As | understand it, the modern political definition of the word Indian is a man #- sumed to be an American citizen, who robs his fellow-citizens of the privilege of cas«- ing their ballots in accordance with their own political convictions. It has bern claimed that in recent years the acope kf the Indian's genius has enabled him jo register himself as several decent citize from as many different addresses. Thus he not and who may never be bo The remedy is so simple Dispatch should urge it. rn. t the Post- y not have a we Ps 7 re, ’ post DISPATCH " . * iw > s | AN EX ATS leaving their usual haunts in your houses, barns and stack- yards, and going to the fields, is omen for the person whom abode they leave.'’ So wrote one Wilke * Bowden, the author of a manuscript . oo lection of old Border cus¥oms and me ag * Stitions, compiled in the commencemeny sl. the present century tor the use ol pelea ter Scott. The following incident iad ing the belief is reiate jd as having occt - nmiur tne f the present century, u was tenanted by a fam. who had been for sev- eral generations in occupation, and BS eon reputed to have held land in the nelg rhe hood for above two hundred years. mae name Maisondieu, it may be stated in pas: oe an unfortunate he early years © farm of Maisonaie ily named Fortune, ing, was derived from a religious house or honwital, “for the reception of pilgrims, the diseased, and the indigent,” which had for- merly stood upon the present farm lands. At last a crisis In the history of the _— tune family arrived. The old farmer die , leaving a son of some three or four — twenty years of age to succeed him. Rober Fortune, the younger, was a fine young man, who lacked not spirit or ability 380 much as principle and steadiness. Left to his own devices, with money in his pocket, and without guide, monitor, or controller, he seemed to have set himself to dissipate ailke the reputation and the fortune w ich had been acquired through the prudence and good conduct of his forebears. He had enrolled himself a member of a local corps of yeomanry cavalry, which had been raised in the expectation of a French invasion; and he was bent upon cutting a dash. He prided himself upon the horses he rode; and many were the scenes of midnight ca- rousal, and of hare-brained prank and horse play, enacted by himself and his hot- blooded, would-be fire-eating com anions in the old farmhouse at this period. For a brief time things went as merrily as the marriage bell of the proverb; but then @ change set in. Peace was proclaimed, and farmers’ prices, which the war had kept high, fell. A succession of bad seasons fol- lowed: and, instead of meeting them by re- trenchment, voung Fortune turned for con- solation in the troubles which they brought him to a still more reckless extravagance. His elders shook their heads, and people began to say, hen his back was turned, that he was going to the dogs. In time, the pinch of poverty began to be felt at Maison- dieu. The yeomanry had been disbanded, and Robert now sat alone by his black hearth. To drive out the cold and raise his spirits to the pitch which they had known in happy bygone days, he resorted to the bott'e. his. of course, made matters worse. He neglected his business, his ac- counts were not kept, and his affairs be- came disordered. The house fell into a state of disrepair, which, being allowed to con- tinue, grew rapidly worse, and the serv- ants, observing their masters weakness, ceased to respect him, and at last, being gained upon by a feeling that he was a Man who was going fast down the hill, took to scamping their work or shirking it. But, if he found himself deserted by his boon companions—friends of a summer day —a new set of associates began to gather In force about poor Bob. If, instead of describ- ing him as going ‘“‘to the dogs,” people had said to the “rats,” it would have been more literally correct. Only it was the rats who came to him. They had long infested the farmyard, and now, in the general relaxing of former strictness, they had succeeded it effecting an entrance into the house. Ana having once entered, they held the advan- tage they had gained. At first their pres- ence was only made known at night, after the lights had been put out and the tnmates of the house had withdrawn to bed. Then, indeed, they held high revels in the kitch- en—as a continual sound of skurrying feet, the occasional whisking of a tail upon the wainscot, the overturning with a clatter or a crash of some vessel of tin or earthen- ware, or the bold bounding of some more than commonly intrepid adventurer, al- lowed all men to be aware. So long they were heard, and their devastations were felt; but the devastators were not sccn. But. in the course of time, finding them- selves masters of the situation, they grew bolder. and ventured abroad by daylight, too. Then it came to be no uncommon sight to see a rat cross the passage in front of you; or, on entering the kitchen, to catch sight of one suspended bv his forefeet, his tail depending behind him, sampling the contents of some butter jar. or dripping pot, which had been left unlidded on the table. When he saw himself detected, the rat would beat a leisurely retreat, and there was insolence in his carriage and in the sweep of his tail, as though he knew his adversary'’s weakness. It was observed at this time that though the farmer, his man, and maid, grew lean, the rats on the farm grew fat. At last. with high living and im- punity, their boldness grew beyond all bounds. and from the kitchen they extended their playgrounds so as to comprise the whole house. Then it became a common 0c- currence for a rat to run across you whilst vou lay in bed; or,if your toes peeped out ét the foot of a short coverlet, for you to feel one nibbling at them. Or a rat might even hang feeding on the draught-blown, gut- tering candle at the farmer's very elbow, whilst he himself sat late tnto the night, plunged in a heavy reverie, the result, in equal parts, of his troubles and his pota- tions. So ts it with a certain class of hu- manity, who feed and flourish amid the mis- fortune and the decline of their betters. The depredations committed were enor- mous: for when they could not spoll or de- vour food or other property, the rats would carry it away. No contrivance was of the smallest use against them. for they soon understood the nature of the most ingenti- ous trap, whilst poison failed to tempt them. Thus, whilst increasing In size, they increased so amazingly in numbers that— its owner being by this time so down in the world as to appear a safe butt for inso- lence—the old and formerly much respected house of Maisondieu now received from the profane the nickname of “Rat Hall.” Tt was about this time that the remark- able incident with which my story Is con- cerned was witnessed by an old shepherd in Fortune's service. The family of Hall, a race of shepherds, had been long associated with that of Fortune upon the farm of Maisondieu. and o!d Bauldy, its present representative. was now. in its own phrase, “the fourth generation serving the fourth generation.’’ Greatly older and by nature more thoughtful than his master, he, of course, viewed the state of matters on the farm with a heavy heart, and looked for- ward with the gloomiest forebodings to the time when, as it seemed. he must inevit- ably be separated from that master, whom, in spite of faults, he loved, and from the spot where he had spent a long and happy lifetime. Well, one night in springtime, he tO Spy any- | to capture Aguinaldo. | robs not only the living but those who are}! was sadiv returning to the onstead after a | visit to hts lambs. A brilliant moon rode in a clear sky, and as he skirted an old |hedge which separates the farm premises from a field, at that time in grass, he saw before him a single rat “Bad luck to you!” he murmured, under his breath, “for ye have brought bad luck ‘? on us. The rat, which had come out of a rat- hole in the bank (which was perfectly rid- 'died with them). now s« med to look about him. The shepherd watched it. Returning ‘to the hole, it reappeared, accompanied by a second rat. They in turn looked about them. and perhaps compared notes as to what they saw, for this time the only re- tired to the hole It some moments, and then returned, bringing with ita very large old rat, which it piloted with care. The hair upon the face of the old rat was white with age: and the shep- herd observed that itt was blind. His in- terest was by this time thoro ¥y aroused. ana grasping hie« tall er with both hands he rested his cheek and watched. intently the black shadow of ft now crouched, fore the enttance to them, ce Ree eye ie pew eae any te was absent during | ORE SUC eee 90000000 06666006 0000086 060600Knn EEE ODUS FROM RAT HALL By Sir George Douglas. | was clear, the rats advanced a little “ And as, in doing so, they brought ‘ails and hindquarters clear of the mouths ot the rat-holes, they disclosed the nogsies and bright bead-like eyes of other rats be- nind them. If it had been curiosity which had at first kept the shepherd moti it was the instinct of self-prese which did so now. An army of rats such as he now beheid might well inspire un- easiness, nay, tefror, in a braver man, as he gazed, its numbers were being eV moment reinforced. For now, above the liv- ing silence =o oe hegre Fle mm plated by night, a low, Dut ever and growing rumor was gradually ~ yo itself heard. It came from underground, it was produced by the beating of many thousands of little feet upon the t earth of the runs. And, at last, whilst_the sound increased in volume, by a hundred mouths the earth began to disgorge its lv- ing burthen. Rats! They were of the Nor- way breed, and first in order came great males. These are ed to live alone; if hunger presses them they will prey up- on their own brood; they justly —_ ter- ror. The less formidable females followed, each accompanied by her young. And ever as they swarmed in momentarily increasing numbers, as in the remote historical or mythical migration of the nations, the rear rank pushed the front rank before it, tll the rats spread far afield, and the very groupd seemed alive and moving with their multitudes. Transfixed in the attitude Wnich he had at first assumed, the shepherd watched the spectacle—standing Iike a man who has been turned to stone, whom no earthly power could have induced to stir a finger. To say that never in his life be- fore had he seen so many rats would be to utter idlest words. In no agonized vision of the night, lying stretched upon his pallet of “cauf,’’ whilst his breath froze, and his enemies disported themselves triumphantly, insultingly, upon the bare boards of the loft paress in on by a mischievous moon, had e ever dreamed of so many! As has been said, during all this time it had been omen apparent that the rats were not acting without some plan of thelr own. Instead of following each one his own bent, they moved with the regularity and the dis- cipline of trained forces maneuvering in or- der. Nothing could have less resembled the blind infatuation of their fellows and pred- ecessors, who had frisked at the heels of the Pied Piper through the streets of Hame- lin to their doom. They had far more in common with the grim determination of the instruments of vengeance against Bishop Hatto. But their demeanor, if a little stern, . was calm as well as resolute, as, ins ired by a single purpose, controlled by a single . will, they advanced, marching shoulder to shoulder. There were few stragglers, few weak places in their ranks. Their morale was very nearly perfect. And now, when they had wheeled into the field, a touching incident occurred. The old hoary-faced rat had undoubtedly in his youth been marked by nature for a leader. But times were changed; he was old and blind, and for a moment he stood helpless before his people. For a moment, but no longer. Grasping the position of affairs, the rat who been the first to appear stepped “forward to the rescue, and sav the situation. In his mouth he was to hold, by one of its ends, a straw—the other end of which he now dextrously in- -serted betwixt the jaws of the Patriarch, so as to form a sort of leading-string. thus coupled, the two rats moved of were followed by their thou he old rat, through the graceful Intervention of the young one, still preserving every tittle of his dignity as a king and father of his people, into whose mouth, In this momen- tous crisis of his reign, the poet might well have put the words: aye melior fortuna “Quo nos cunque parente Ibimus, o soc The shepherd watched the moving mas as it passed across the moonlit surface o the Ee like — rego 4 of a cloud, until at las was lost tos t rising ground. - —_— ee = Then, and not till then. did he stir. Pull- ing himself hastily together, he made for the farmhouse, and with the freedom al- lowed to an old servant, burst into his mas. ter’s room. Fortune was seated at the tab his face buried in his hands. A sheet o Bob! Baer’ ated che can ' Bob!" cried the old man, ‘ presairved—the rats are Fs —— But Bob only lifted a heavy head and pointed without speaking to the paper ven } Magny A - A an Sapeunee. men at a “displen ng sale’ shortly be held at nteondiee. i gr ‘Lord! and has it come to this?’ beck Et nae 2 gy t! the heart to rea o you ore, u a hen he added with bitterness, * -§. And so, sure enough, ere the Whitsuntide term-day arrived, the furniture and fittings of Maisondieu farm had fallen to the auc- tiloneer’s hammer; and Robert Fortune and his old and faithful shepherd forth homeless, and in o te directions, to, Saas, S08 Sent the par ie as only remains to a that this et wild as it may appear, is, in ite main facts. currently related at the present day among the country-people of Roxburghshire. JUST A MINUTE # # WITH THE # # POST-DISPATCH POETS, QUININE. When Smith had grip, sald Mrs. Smiths “There's nothing half so fine To cure that awful feeling with As plain kwe-nine."’ A neighbor said: “I'll tell you what, If over grip you'd win, You ought to buy yourself a lot Of fresh kwi-nin.”’ Another said: “‘The best of cures, The finest ever seen, : The one that evermore endurea, Is good ke-neen."’ Another said: “Without a doubt, When grip sets doctors grinnin’, The very best restorer out Is kwin-in.” And still another one averred That nothing is so fine To cure the pangs by grip incurred As is ke-nine. Said Smith: “Of drugs if ten should bless, And of those ten I'd try nine, I wouldn't have the tenth unless They called it qui-nine. Not all women are practicing economy, when they reduce the walst. The wise saw sometimes comes through a thick knot toothless. The police judge is an adept in the use of fine words. The mountain feudist squares his accounts with a vengeance. * The fellow with toothache leads « sort of hand-to-mouth existence. Many a poor devil has crawled into a * 3 hole because there was a woman at the bot. =
Page 5
| | / »- GENERAL SPOR - | PRESIDENT F. D. ROBISON ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS AND TALKS OF TEAM'S PLAYERS a , -* NS ss. = Says Exhibition Games Do Not Indicate Club's Strength and That It Will Show Up Well When the National League Season Opens. “The St. Louis basebaH team will tainly finish better than ninth.’’ This statement was made by Mr. De Haas Robison Saturday to Post-Dispatch. Mr. Robison did speak ironically or but with a smile and a wink, which was meant to convey the im- pression that he was perpetrating a joke and that it was a foregone conclusion that not pennant. “TI think,’ he continued, make a creditable showing. It has lost sev- eral of last year’s players, it is true, but, outside of the catching department, it has not suffered materially, and, now that Shri- | ver has been signed, no ground for worry 1s apparent. “On paper, our team stands up with the. best in the country. It may be the popular) opinion that our infield is greatly weakened | Baltimorean | The third by the loss of McGraw. ‘was undoubtedly a great baseman, but he did not make the whole infield. Kei- | eter was almost useless. In the entire sea- | son he assisted in but six double plays. Padden is a vast improvement on him and man. McGann and Wallace will hold up their ends and I fail to see where there is @ny ground for pessimism with respect to the infield. “Our outfield will remain the same as a ear. Burkett? There has never been 9 am has concerned, the contract SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD ooo 0 ooo 0 ¢ 4-5 Charles Van Dyke won Friday night's got tournament game at the Grand, de- eating Fram Dumont,.125 to 109. Both men played in good form and the lead alter- mated until near the close, when Van Dyke scored a run of 21, which practically won the game for him. Dumont made a best run of 1l. Saturday night's contest will be between Jesse Leon of Chicago and Thomas McGowan of St. Louis. Dute Cabanne, who ‘was defeated by Charles Bugh of Shiloh, Ill., in a contest for the Mermod shooting trophy, has been challenged by the latter to a 100 live bird match for $100. The record made by the Princeton base- ball team on its southern trip this season is the best in the history of baseball at that institution. They won every game of the series. “Bill” Schriver was signed by Manager Donovan Friday. Schriver caught for Pitts- burg last year and batted .317, in 28 games. He ranked sixth in catchers, with an aver- age of .918. ddie Santry, the Chicago featherweight, lasted two rounds in what was to have been a W-round match with ‘‘Young Corbett,”’ at Denver, before the Colorado Athletic As- sociation, Friday night. A hard right on the jaw did the business. At the St. Louis Coursing Club De Hodia- mont, Friday, the draw resulted in a 16-dog, al;-age stake. The puppy stake failed to fi'l and was declared off. The draw: Van Nye ~s. Lady Farrell: Boundelee vs. Me- nominee; Nellie Parnell vs. Brian Borou; Vesta vs.. Old Kentucky: Banastar vs. Spring Blossom; Pearl Jennings vs. Van Nora; May Herchel vs. Fortuna; Sweet Pol- ly vs. Orname«nt. Saturday morning a team of cockedhat bowlers from Alton, Ill., departed for Han. nihal, Mo., where they will meet five of that city’s best bowlers in a match for a side bet. The Hannibal men recently chal- lenged the Alton boys. The team which will represent the latter city is composed of the following players: essrs. Joseph Shaw, George cKinney, Rhode Kann, Henry Schultz and James Corbett. IPLoODI POISON Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison Pumescatiy Canes. You can be treated at home ander . 2 have taken me: , lodide A i have nines be 3, Maceus P — Celored ‘a ia Mouth, any part of Uleers on , er Byebrews nly write Cook ReEmeEpDY Co., Sof oa renc Temple, Ch , UL, for of cures. Capi- tal $500,000. We solicit the most obstinate cases. We _ cured the worst cases ia 15 to 35 days. 10@- page Book free. eee LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER p04 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Oliice Bours: 8 a. m. to $ p. m. Savels hating tet o ean ERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN. Ex: Using stains, Lost Manbood, from Indiscretion, eas or Indulgence, caustag Self-Distrust, Melan- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry usiness Inabitite cured. Black O01 PREE. ar oo AND SKIN Uiseases cured for life ‘json. Tainta, iczema.. Blank @2 FREE ’ JRINARY Recta, Safe .nd free by mal) or at office COMPLETE MANHOOD RESTORED BY arvana: HOWE'S COMPOUND DAMIANA yiles "t days. ONARY 3 te the Botire Body. BOo Box sos" Ah pL Drsestete mall in plain Sealed Wrapper. mk by Tadge cere | | some time ago that his t re ‘cepted, but Frank | -°?*“' the | pessimistically, | half | | festly | season. the local team would be in the race for the | by college nines. “our team will | ithe made it clear to him erms had been ac- he has evidentiv misunderstood me. If he is still willing.-he will be signed. bxcuses Poor Showing of Team Against Indianapolis. “I understand that the showing made closed. I thought I by the team in the Indianapolis games has | It @ mani- early in showing "1p caused unfavorable comment. unfair to criticise so All the teams are now. Several have been defeate! If I had my way no °x games would be plaved before opening of the season. The practice is good, but the chanceg of the players in juring themselves by working harder than they should in the heat of contest are alsv great. If they lose such games they poorly hibition | Severely criticised. “We are not through signing players yet. If we can obtain-the services of good men for money they will be secured. I several young players in view. but have done nothing toward signing them as yet. When we shall have reduced the club to 16 men I think it will be found that th» complement we now have will have fur 'nished the necessary number of acceptable ger at third should be an acceptable | . . agreement about him, and, as far as | been plavers.”’ Mr. Robison is at the Southern Hotel anid expects to remain several days. rangements for TWO TEAMS ADD the | No ar- | the opening game have | i | |Old Boreas ——_— +> —--——— MERAMEC AND DOUGLAS SCHOOLS GET IN LINE. eee ee eee PLAYING PRACTICE BEGINS | ee | « ,a8s. Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball | League Will Start the Season With | Thirty-Two Clubs. , P Sos ae « is settled at iast; No gue | puzzle us [Ihe evidence cinches it tast, For here is the base} Well, the question N “Sink more, sing Sra r ‘ ‘Tis, spring—oft th: For the sign has rings ! I 7 ¢ . ’ i al ‘ t |The prophet may talk } | | | | Are | ha ve | | yet been concluded, but it is expected that | _the usual parade-of players will take pla:'e in the morning and an effort will be made to have Mayor Wells attend the game in the afternoon. tal GOCKED HAT 1S FLOURISHING Highest Score Recorded in Friday Night’s Series Was 49, Made by the Rialtos. After winning the first three games of their match Friday night with the Magles, the Royals of the Mound City Cocked Jlat League lost the remaining two. Both teams were in poor form, tne losers being au trifle the better, tote2ing 18 pins more than their Opponents, Lippelman of the Royals was ugh man for the series, with an average of 62 3-5 Teams: Royals, 46; Magles, In the match between the Rialtos the Consumers of the Mounc« City League, the former team won every game. ‘che winners finished the coniest more than 150 pins in advance of the Consumers. Mich- ael of the KRieltos had the high averege of 52 1-5, though Wesseis of the same team was close up, with a mark of 51 4-5 for the series. Team averages: Rialtus, 49 22-25; Consumers, 43 13-25. and The El Reys of the World's Fair ° won the odd game in thei* match with the Hickorys. The winners showed the best form throughout and lost the minority of games by narrow margins. F. Kelly for the El Reys was the star of the even- ing, his mark for the five games being 51. G. Guerke, also of the Il Reys was next with 50 4-5 to his credit. Team ave- erages: El Reys, 45 23-25; Ilickorys, 43 2-5. z2eague Handicaps helped the Garrisons to win from the Frogressives of the Office Men’s League, three games to two. T. Griesbach, with 8 to start on, made an average of d4 for the series and led both teams. Dela- field, also handicapped 8, was the next high man for the Garrisons, 5} being his record. Team averages: Garrisons, 4% 6-25; Progressives, 43 2-26. Nothwithstanding they !vst in their match with the Centurys, the Mound Citys of the Oarsmen’s Cocked Hat League made the better team ave- erage, totaling 42 more pins than their opponents. Klieybacher, the high average man, with a score for the series of 50, was of the losing team. Team averages: Cen- turys, 45 1-5; Mound Citys, 46-22-25, TO TRY CHALLENGER MAY 4. Lipton’s Shamrock II May Be Finish- ed By Next Saturday. GLASGOW, April 13.—It has been provis- lonally arranged that the cup challenger will have her first trial with the Shamrock I, either in the Solent or outside the Isle of Wight, ~-p f 4. Sir Thomas Lipton and George L. Watson visited the Dennys’ yard today and urged hastening the work. Every effort will be made to have the challenger ready for launching Saturday. Between 300 and 400 men are now working day and night, put- ting the finishing touches on her hull. Her spars are completed and the builders prom- ise to have her main mast stepped within an hour after the boat takes che water. The shell will immediately be taken south to be fitted out for her trials. In order to distinguish the Shamrocks, the challenger will be first painted white, but, before she Starts in the cup races, it is expected, she will be coated with the familiar green. MANAGERS CANNOT AGREE. Yale and Harvarl International Track Meet in the Balance. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.—The Yale and Harvard track athletic team manag- ers will meet in Springfield, Mass., early next week to discuss the answer from Cam- bridge and Oxford to the challenge for the international track meet. The letter is ex- neo by Sunday at the latest. Sherman 4 Coy, manager of the Yale team, said: “Yale will not hold out for July, either early or late, if that month would make acceptance possible. We should greatly pre- fer it for our convenience and do not like to have the meet in September, but if it is necessary we shall probably consent. It will depend upon Hiarvard's position on that point. “Yale is willing to have the program con- the odd game sist of the nine events which the British | University men request, just the same as in the meet of 1899. the 220-yard hurdles, shot put.”’ The annual dual games between Yale and Harvard track teams will be held in this city on May ll. The place and date have just been settled. AMERICAN JOCKEYS FAILING. Have Made Poor Showings on English Race Courses. LONDON, April 13.—The friends of the American jockeys now in England are dis- appointed at their season's work. Not a single American appeared at Lei- cester yesterday. L. Reiff has lost 15 out of 20 raves, J. Reiff $31 out of 36 and Maher 16 out of These failures are variously attributed to the fact that most of the English jockeys have adopted the American style of riding or to the poor condition of the American mounts. One of the interesting results of the Amer-' lean invasion is the ap rance on the turf of a new racing saddle with sliding stirrups, which is warranted to ve & rocker an American seat without effort on ® part. The stirrup stra work on the same principle as the V-shaped American suspender fasteners, and the inventor of the it h tically the pole vault and | | We are willing to drop | And talk till his larny: But better than ali signa to In spring is the baseball s and shouting, ; yr etis, We fancy the hooting The yelling derisive, | For the mob takes its ‘st verna: When the baseva! ¥ The Post-Dispa ball League was i the Meramec dav wine yy sia The folio represented in Cote Lrililante, Jefferson, Carr Lane, ive Mokrve, bik Crow, bial Madison, iu Liill, Columbia, Lincoln, Ames, Sherman, rapkiin, Meramec, Douglas Stoddard, Blow, Riddick, Grant, Irving, Dozier, Meramec Schoc] in Line. Editor of Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, April 12.—I wish rou would put this in the paper with the other school nine. Our line- up is as follows: Gilbert Korrman ¢, Will Kyan p, Kdward )rozda 1b, Richard Wall 2b, George Alfe.d 8b, Howard Spengler ss, Alfred Grimm lf, Charics en ef and Clarence Wall rf. ee HOUWARD SPENGLER, Manager. Douglas School Line-Up. The Douglas School will have the follow ng line- up: Preston Green (capt.) ©, Lienry Neidringbaus I, Joe Gregory 2b, Milton Grassmuck 3b, Willie Kei- kamp ss, Paul Diemusch 1b. Jim Nemow rf, Law- rence Lamothe ef, Eddie Jueger If. Irvings Begin Practice. The Irvings defeated the Arlingtons in a practice game yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to ¥ Their lineup js as follows: Smallwood c, Bellville p, Stumvill 1b, Kiabler 2b, Bader sa, Buck 3b, Lehman If, Vaughn ef and Lucas or Delger rf. We would like to arrange a practice game with other schools. Respectfully, ALBERT BUCK. Stoddards Again Beat Crows. To the Félitor of the Post-Dispatch. . The Stoddards again beat the Crows Friday by a score of 20 to 10. The batting of the Stod- dards was the feature of the game. JOHN BASHAW, Captain. Garfields Win From Blows. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Garfields won the first practice game Thurs- day afternoon from the Blow School. Blows had 16 strikeouts. Blow'’s score was 24, Garfleld’s 26. Garfield's lineup is as follows: Edwin Shoenle ef, Erwin Kring rf, Ray Campble If, Albert Lilge- grem 1b, Will Mertz 2b, George Wiedel 3b, Ralph Jirach ss, Joe Otis c and Ernest Alexander p. Re- apectfully, ERNEST ALEXANDER, St. Louis. Captain. Sulky fittings, sulky wire wheels and naked axles of all kinds. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark. —_e—_@— o_o -) = a a co on DAVE GOLDSMITH, Captain of the Sacred Heart School | end world like | diruce Db. i lrady L apr |’. Liveas ¢, ib, W. Damechroeder 2b 1, 3 adacl | Lanne ; > preongmeye.t. iddress FF, AMATEUR BASEBALL The Pig Tails have organized for teams | 2220 Muliauadj uy wonld like nit Fads and The Acdre Ss Jk ‘ | tL Ail , ; on Keil, —_ NOTES the Uniars will the sea in the lL: meet l'ark Sunday morning at 10 o'ciock. The Riu té Evans year-old clase: cf, Han o » Neil, *. Mazzia St, A. ‘Lhey in the 15-year-old tian Brotbers The Bolands’ lit Ani ‘ o si, rAiiial rf (Christian e Oo'lege th his old teun tes} Paw SUSY Lartmer Lucas, ‘ i) » hear Liner”: MeéNamara 4), ‘k if Pa] Js. ae so” ee. Shay wi nid Class. 4 te Lint Ati i aie ge eup fi nmarauger; hi. ope ilale ool +trrveat SuUiks rus hoor o ’ + (A Aut oJ Pro! ‘ } ert ft n wili give ta 2 start at o th have orgeaniz avyvenhie, ‘ | a | turdas 15-ye . 89235 Pag® boulevard. vould llke to ager TF. Retss, The Taylor Bi would Hke to ld clase Ther ‘11 ¢, TPavid P John Heffernan ‘a ersfield | 1h, Iawrence Owns John Heffernan, r g Carroll, — ) ae (‘ass The St. Louis .. for the St. Lut Walter. would ike the 16-vear-old c¢ EZ, Ruloff ec, A J. Morrisy 3b. J. Brown S8b. Geo. Geo. O'’Cunnell 1 North Fourteenth grave cf. Line-up: Bobb c, W. Deisener 3b, cot. year-old class. North Fourteenth nues. The A. A. AS St. Louis A.. A. Lock woud Dierburger Fairback Robinson Davidson Diecknian Smucker Nichols 3 9 Na muth hear fr Martin ’ Mathews ss, J. in the 11-year-old class. 1441 North Twentieth street. The Smith Academy Sehool team has orcanized j-vear- oul ¢ Ei nes Juniors rancorier s&. p, Faldte IIe cde If Addres 49054 St. avenue. —_—- Tuniors s Juniors games lass. Kuehner 1b, Fonkey 8&8, 1415 Rickther cf, f. street. ; " . e ‘ eA NaL.CU2 ,Sa ¥ , th xshteenta h Hranconier n — Ferdinan! (YFa‘lon Reds Sanday at Forest will Line-un: Ww. Donavan cf and G. Morahan rf. E. Ruloff, captain, Address James ther 1 Ada lress street. ave organized yu all tewms lire un as fo'l.ows: Danaber 2h Will rf all Joe avenue. An allround player would like to sign with some | w~l team in the 12-year-old class. will ercas bats with Batt? Wadden and Park. be The Pairs have organized for the season and | to- arrange with. all 3 | N. Koellhoffer , : : > ‘ o { ed] The Fourteenth Street Sluggers have crran ized, with the following line-up: A. Klick p. J. Brown ¢, John Fierce 1b, Joe Christian 2b, Ed Klick 8s, John John Banahan Brown, The Blue Bells have organized for the season. They line up as follows: P. J. MeCaferey 1b, J. Kanavey 2b, 5, ' Casey rf, A. Phillips If, C. They would like to hear from all vlubs ‘ Address all challenges to O'Malley c, T. Boyd p. Mathews 3b Col- e Little Indians have organized for the season. 2. : Herbert p, James 1b, Finegan 2h, A. Fitzgerald cf. W. Fitzgerald rf, A. Diesener If, G. Bobb ss and T. Suttmiller mas- Would like to hear from all clubs in an, Address WUliam Finegan, street. will have boys Position. First base Second bas Shortstop sy” irre Hofman Left field e Center field Right field The E. L. and Ms and the New Eras will play next Sunday morning at Belt and St. Louis ave- Reader and Carroll will do the pitching for r. L. and Ms. iTe at Louls A. A. A. baseball team will play the Smith Academy team Saturday at 3 p. Mm. on the Association grounds in Forest Park. ; the strongest in the field since the organization of the club, and expect to go through the season with few defeats. huve been practicing hard and are in good shape for Saturday’s gamé. Following will be the lineup: Smith Academy. Bennett Riverside Turf Exchange. Steamer Jacob Richtman leaves foot of Olive street at 1:15 p. m. After 1:15 take the Catalan or Broadway car on Broadway to Davis street, where the steamer Richt- man leaves every half hour. SEDALIA, Mo., April SEDALIAN BREAKS A RECORD. Charles E. Baker Made a Tenpin Score of 297 Out of 300. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. 13.—Charles Baker, city clerk, broke the state record at ten pins last night, making a score of 297 out of a possible 300. and made 11 etratebt strikes — He rolled 12 balls Kelly chal enges Address ’ jes } reams McKnight Elberman If, J. For games address Blair av. 1120 team oe o- A Popular Shoe The Reg! Shoe will give better satisfaction fer the moncy invested than eny other shoe you cver were. This is a strong claim and it can be casily preven. Let us send you a pair. Give them a trial. Wear them. Werkthem. [n all weathers, Gi sccsons. Dont spare them. Put them to the scveresi test. This ts c!l we ask. [ff the shocs art whet we claim therm to b> you arc wasting money in buying others. If they 2- o + | 1? At ee es er2 not what we ciaim them to be, then hun- dreds of thousands cf regu- lar Regal wearers ail over the world are mistaken fh their convictions. Regal Shoes are the best for the noney. A tral will prove if. THE REGAL Gi8 OLIVE ST. Stores in the principal cities, Women’s Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, -both dainty and mannish. The same rea- sons which account for the superiority of Men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women’s styles. Women’s Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Address: L. C. BLISS & CO., 109 Summer Street, | Boston, Mass. I’. the Catalogueof Men’s and Women's Shoes sext on applicztion. 6 Sh, rf. snow beneath the sun, ens the Seminal Ducts, sto and emissions IN FIFTEE? rect lecal and entire Urethral Tract. Discovered by the Chemist Fabrton, ft quick] who developed it and proclaime: world. ‘‘Gran-Solvent”’ is not a liquid. the form of crayons or pencils, smooth and and so uarrow as to pass the closest Stricture. At an enormous expense the St. for the Western Continent. clusive contro ; Association has prepared Tbe S8t. James great expense an exhaustive illus- trated Medical Book upon the male system which they will send to any male applicant. . *Gran-Soivent” dissolwes Stricture like reduces EN- LARGED PROSTATE, and strength- ne drains DAYS. No drugs to ruin the stomach, but a di- ositive application to the GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the century. inter ested the great Scientist and Physician, Erdman that marvelons action in Urethral Ailments which electrified the It is prepared ir flexible James Associa- tion omewioger all competitors and secured ex- at FREE! St. James Association 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO. paataty Seguaaten. ry ne Sure. ails. Druggists or Dy Mail. or Woman's Safeguard (free). @ . CO., 329 N. 16th St., Phila.. Pa. ILCOX TANSY PILLS Never rice, $2 E. Send WILCOX ME EN lator; stronges safest ;contain Tansy, Pennyroyal; not a single obstinate cases relieved in a few days; “COLDS” Radway's Ready Relief cures and prevents Coughs, Colds, Sore Thsept. Influenza, Bronchitia, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Ia- flemmation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache Toothache. Asthma, Difficult Breatbing. Radway's Ready Relief is a sure cure for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest o Limbs. It waa the firet and is the only Pain Rem edy thatinstantlystopsthe most excruciating pains, allays ijuflammation and cures congestions, whet of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands of ergans, by one application. ANH: _ For Internal and External Use. A tpeapocntel tn gy By FAR minutes Heada sAyarrhoes te, Flataleney and Tress How Tee. | t t Wolff Wileon Drng Co.and Raboteau 4 Co.. drneetate FEMALE BEANS great monthly regu- best, rgot, failure; longest, mos e . —_— eo Sever] Handsome’ Pieces To Let or For Sais § Squirrel Macaroni = Wholesome and Palatable. Trate supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. © ww tate ss Va RS les Uh recor } TEELRANGES NEN STOVE COR SU] MASSACHUSETTS COAST NARANT APPLY TO William F. Beal & Co. 50 STAIE STREET, Boston. — ao eee + DENTISTS. there EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. OR. FE. C. CHASE, Men GON-KURE CURES IN 3 DAYS. At druggists or sent by Gem Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo., $1.00. ENDERLE DxUG CO., 6th and Chestant, St. Louis. , NO CURE, NO PAY. If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Deveioper will restore you without drugs or electricity ; 75,000 in use; not one MEN failure; not one returned: noC. O. D. fraud; write for free particulars, sent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe Bik.. Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Sw IIIS FI oe we Relieves Kid ney Bladder troubles at once. Cures in CAPSULES Lach Capsule hears the name— Beware of useless counterfeirs. RARAP OPO | LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTIC#®—Whereas Alfred Carr, on the 19th dey of September, 1898, executed his nego- tiable promissory note, dated St. Louis, September 19th, 1898, whereby for value received he prom- ised to pay one year after date, to Mary G. Bank- head, twelve hundred and fifty ($1250) dollars, with interest from maturity, at the rate of 8 per cent es annum, and at the same time pledged and de- ivered as collateral security to secure the payment of said note one certain note executed by said Alfred A. Carr, payable to the order of James McCausland, dated September ist, 1808, due in two years after date for the eum of eighteen hun- dred ($1800) dollars and secured by deed of trust on the one-third interest of said Alfred Carr in twenty-one thousand acres of land in the counties of Perry, Hickman and Humphreys in the State of Tennessee. Said note to McCausland ie en- dorsed by the payee without recourse, and at tae same time by a written instrument said Carr au- thorized the payee or holder of the said note dated September 19th, 1808, upon default in the pay- ment of same at maturity, to sell or cause to be sold, the gaid note to McCausland dated Septem- ber ist, 1808, In the sum of $1800, at publie or private sale, with or without notice or demand of any sort, at soch place and on such terms as he may deem best; and wherseas payment of said note of $1250 has been demBnded anu eald note is now past due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, the undersigned; the payee and said holder of note. will, in pursuance of the provisions of said written instrument, sell said note dated September ist, 1sv8, for $1800, and secured by deed of trust as aforesaid, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Courthouse in the City of St. Louls, Mo., on Wednesday, April 17th, 1901, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock p. m. on that day, to satisfy eaid note. MARY G. BANKHBAD. ROBERT L. M'LARAN, Attorney. ReliableDer. ‘ist: GOLD CROWNS (cost of material GOLD FILLING _ of materia] about). BRIDGEWORK (cost of SILVER FILLING “XTRACTING cecceceeons Teeth Extracted Without By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the tists west of New York city who make Vitalized Air and Gas. A lutely Harmless den- Painless. wd Union Dental College, 6P- OLIV® ST., SECOND FLOOR. Southeast corner of Seventh and Oli Open daily. Sundays lt) to 4, evenings an y he -_ ——— Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Until April 13 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth fér @% SET OF TEETH $3.00 BEST TEETH (S.S. W.).$5.00 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.98 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all or National Dental Parlors, Steer Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays all day. — ee DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., N. E. Cor. Sixth and Leust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants, si.ver PILLINGS .°... . BRIDGE WORK “Wirwutpcarza BRIDGE ¢ WORK, TOOTH - - SETS OF ry iy; STN 00 PURE GOLD 7) ee 00 GOLD FILLINGS from eee ereeerees COMPOSITION FILLINGS. .00000.cccsssseeessss i PAINLESS EXTRACTION ere eer eeeeereeeeae Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 to 1 DR._H. J. TARR, Mer. Nv AUVA SAFE. Always for Cur H AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL FAREWELL DAY. Saturday Mat. - - = » IL TROVATORE Sat, Eve. —Farewell Performance, PATIENCE Special Features and AULD LANG SYNE. MATINEE TODAY, OO YIP SATURDAY. e DANIEL FRONUMAN'S CO., From Daly's Theater, N. Y¥., Incieding HILDA SPONG, in Their New York Success, LADY HUSATWORTH'S EX PERINENT. ‘‘Lady Huntworth's Experiment is a delightfy’ comedy .’'’—Globe- Democrat. Next Monday—Tim Murphy in The Carpetbeg- CENTURY. MATINEE TODAY (SATURDAY’ THE FOUR COP. 5 The Governor's SUNDAY—Supplementary Season. THE LEES, HYPNOTISTS. Highest price reserved seat, 50c. See woe wee and 50c. atinees Wednesday and Saturday—ea ia the house, only 2c. pincer: COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. All This Week and Next Sunday. Tom Lewis & Sam Ryaa, Polk & Kollina, e>) & Zarrow, CASTLE OPBRA Kara, Thorne & Carleton, 4—The Huntings—4, Edna Collins, Leah Russell, Carrie Winner, ' The Kinodrome, Archibald lhe-25c-30c. Orchestra Chairs, STANDARD. ™ Prins! done st for. KNICKERBOCKER BURLESQUERS. BERT LESLIE as A CRAZY GUY. “onrawe Next W St Tammie Wo Anrtl &th. 1991. ——— ee “Tl am for Men” HENRY GEORGE 5c. Cigar Smokers wonder why the Henry George is a so much finer smoke than any other five-cent cigar—We will tell you—THE COMBINATION OF TOBACCOS WHICH IT CONTAINS IS DIFFERENT FROM THAT USED IN ANY OTHER FIVE-CENT CIGAR, and is the manufacturer’s secret. The smoking public get the benefit—Jry on of steady Henry George Smokers. ; N Very cs) LM. FRITZ & (s 7 e and you will join the ranks Y a ee re ee " | 7 & § eee - » . : . ‘ | ee: ong Pe te Mae FSD FA er we 3 * . 4 & > at eam ee en wt? : Pee i iam FRE Ot a OUR PRICE UNTIL APRIL 14. 1901, es
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Thee POT CORRS PRENSA ar Se PETE Ee be lea 2) iS 3 a Mae fer ent igs OED 2 SERENE ET aN So PEE ALS NT ee > ee y MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH 'SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1901 TONIGHT ¥ THE NIGHT to leave your Swappers Ads at the drug store TOMORROW'S THE DAY they will appear in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch ..... ONE CENT A | —_———— FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. FOR vo cee rete tie aay F ety 5 i -class dentistry? to exchange for FOR EXCHANGE—To exchange, fine Post- Dispatch. Kak oe Bernard dog for anything of value. d. 6 Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—To exchange, spiral moving pic- ture machine and phaeton for best offers. £530 Page ay. FURNITURE, ETC... WANTED—Furniture, etc., for granitoid and brick work, or what bare you? Ad. K 67, Post-Dispatch. OO Notice to Advertisers. All advertisements to receive in the daily issue must be in this office not later than 12:15 P. M. proper classification SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. te ee tl tl tl al ACCOUNTANT~—Accountant desires permanent sit- uation or accounts to adjust. Kinloch D 598 or Pr. O, box 1038. APP REN TIC E— Sit. . wanted by barber’s apprentice: 6 months’ experience; want board and small sal- ary; begin Monday. Ad. K 68, Post- Dispatch. BAKER- Position “wanted by baker and pastry cook; in or out of city: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. G GS, Post- Dispate h, BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by experienced book- keeper and collector, aged 19; references from former and present employer; reasonable salury. Ad, UO 59, Post-Dispatch. BOY Sit. wanted by a bright German ‘boy, | 13 years old, in a drug or grovery store in East St. Ieuls. Address A. G., care Powel, 1801 Ey nest av.. FPaset St. Louls. BoY Sit. w anted ‘by strong colored boy, 18: work of any kind; handy man about the house. Call or write _2614 Wash st. Buy— Of 18, experienced in office work, would like sit. with some reliable firm. Ad. G 67, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by ex ter; works for 30c per hour. Kast St. Louis. CLERK—Sit. wanted in § a wholesale or retall hard- ware store; 12 years’ experience; Al reference anu character. Ad. R 67, Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector, solicitor or city salesman; best of references; cere h knowl- edge of city; bond if required. Ad. yy eI OOLLECTOR—Position “wanted as collector by a man willing to work; - furnish best of refer- ence and security. Ad. ) 56, Post-Dispatch. © OW Wanted, p positi n ‘by first- c lace meat cook. Address C. J. B., or call at 911 S. Sth st. © U TT En- W ants sit. under p good man using stand- urd system; has had four years’ experience. Ad. N 66, Post- Dispateh. a —— ee lenced carpen- -, 815 S. 8th at., C 1’ TTE R -Position w anted immediately as cutter; have diploma from Jno. J. Mitchell & Oo., New York. Address F. G. H., Decatur, I]. DRAFTSMAN- Sit. “wanted by | mechanical 4 drafts- man on regular or experimental work; extensive shop a ud office practic e. Ad. G 69, Post-Dis. DENTIST Wanted, position in dental office by graduate; first- class workman; several years’ ex- pertence. Ad. R 57, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK- Sit. wanted by junior drug clerk With three years’ experience; references given. Ad. Y 130, Post-})ispatch. ENGINEER. Wanted, postition hy licensed engi- neer; first-class brick man; have handled hy- draulie mud machines; also woodworking ma- ehinerr. Ad. G o8, Post. Dispatch. QU'MBPRMAN--An experienced, thorough lumber- ran and good accountant desires position with prominent mainder concern, Ad. ‘D. MAN c—-Rusiness | man, ‘linguist, Spanish, Fren 4 CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class colored chambermald, at once. 38546 Washington av. CHAMBERMAID ~ WANTED- Experienced cham- bermaid, come ready for work. 1610 Loc ust st. COOK WANTED— Girl to ook and assist with washing. 8464 Hawthorne boul., Oompton Heights. COOK WANTED- erences: small family: _Call 5508 Bartmer av. COOK, a? ANTE I> w hite | or eoor yred : references re- quired. 4625 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—A “good ‘cook at _ Washington ay. ‘An experienced cook, with ref- good wages to right party. “once. 2244 COOK WAN TED—A eunaatent sack: goes wages; steady employment to the right he Apply Re. Yommercta! Hotel, ( ollinsville, DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two ‘washers. 705 Pine st. DRESSMAKER Ww ANTED- waist finisher; will pay good wages; ployment. 4231 Finney ar. FINISHERS WANTED-—Experienced finishers on custom coats. Apply to J. W. Losse, 807 LN. tb. female dish- -Dressmaker; first-class steady em- GIRLS WANTED-—Cirls to sew on pants. Apply 1128 Wasnington av., 4th floor. GIRLS WANTED—Operators, basters, pressers 1nd hand sewers on coats and pants. Sclhimitz & Shroder, 6th and St. Charles ats. GIRLS WANTED—Expertence] bands on fine custom coats. 8. Fox, 1000 Oltve. GIRLS WANTED house; German prefertted. GIRLS WANTED- work on shop coats. GIRLS» w ¥ ANTED-— Finishers ‘and mac hine "girls: also, one ‘seam presser on good pante. Cull 8124A Prairie av. Two girls, In private boarding 2201 Kandolph s Girls, for machine 2623 Gravois av. and ha nd TINNER WANTED—First-class tinner, at once: call today. 49%) Easton ar. WAITER WANTED--Smart colored boy as w aiter _in small hotel. 4024 West Tielle pi. A $4 dull ‘finished cahinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio, 1680 Franklin av. Open sundays. BOF ANB GOO PBA 4A WWE FAFA Ww WS IA le ee ee de ee ee A a a a SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | GIRL | ——a a , err me ae S SALESMAN WANTED Pinvetiod salesman te the! wholesale and retail! trade only; salary $1200 and expenses. The National, v2 Caxton bidg., CLi cago. SALESMAN WANTED pants as a side line on tory. The Fhrmann Mfg. line of terT, Ind. Man to erell our commission; any Co., Terre Haute, SALESMEN WANTED- oi salesmen to sell Iut rls | cating olle and greases on salary or com.: excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., PAP WAAAY AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or iess, 20 Cents. —eEOo oo a AGENTS- Wanted, every where, accident po.ley; something entirely new and orig- inal with this company; costs but §6 yearly, pay- able quart.; issued to all occupations; all occupa- tione accepted as ‘‘preferred’ risks; pays hand- some permanent renew al com. and no exp. sa to sell them. National Acc’t Soc'y, 320 B'way, N. ¥. AGENTS WANTEI—For the best seller on the market; has po equal; easy money. Call before 9 a. m. and after 4 p. m. on Sunday afternoon. 1021 Armatrong av. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks | town “tn the U. 8S. fomthe Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever mate to recharge in one minute; one grose fiber cotton filling (« year’s plyy free with each; light, neat, ha is as soon as sediment taken from ie seen on cotton: reserved ¢ tory; circulars and terme. Modern Filter Co., __Frankiio st., B 7, Boston, Mass. WANTED— Men, with to sell our try r’s contract. arch Ste) er tS: ate i ed GIRL | GIRL | GIRLS Cleveland, 0. | PRAAAAAASISS SAAAAAIS ASS FASSS | GIRL WANTED ee et to sell our equity | between 16 and 18, at GIRLS WANTED—Girls, Ihavton sts. liome Cottou Mills, 2d and GIRLS WANTED—Girls to Go basting on pants; also to put in back pockets and joining. Lath Jeans Cloth! ing Co.. 004-014 rine Bt. WANTED- -Xeat Walnut at WANTEI)- To help ¢:; good pay; good girl to wash dishes. fainiiy: no Thwras. in emall washbin home MOT WANTED who can sleep at home WANTED—A good girl Wo 223 Marketi st WANTED-—Gitl abcut l'y 311 Clara ay Girl or mid lle-aged woman, one Apply at 1223 Soulard fwelunch ceounter; GIRL night ee ee GARI, 15 years old; small | fan WANTED —Two giris for iurchroom. Call ae GC XN. 13th wt | : | GIRL WANTED-GiIrl to work In kitchen. Tree Hotel, East St. Lou's, Il. Girl to wash dishes and help in| Market st. Green kitchen. 3608 North | GIRL WANTED Girl for restaurant and room work. 1223 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTE)L—tirle to set not necessary, 217 Tine st. HAT TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced trimmers and makers. Sylvester ©. Judge, 25 Pine st. HAND SE Ww ERS “WANTED -Hand sewers tackers on custom pants. Mills & Averill, way and Pine. Rankine a te Se hae HOU SEGIRL WANTED —4Girl for general house- work Apply at the postoffice, Granite City, i. HOt SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl ‘for gen- eral housework. 2208A N. 1ith st ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good aint “for general housework: small family; references required. Apply 2016 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat housework. 1125A St. Ange. Keo epee WANTED-—Giri to do hoage- no washing or froning. 2 Olive x ssObnatae a = oe tor “peneral house- work. Apply 3406 dining type; expericuce hat 18:9. | and Broad- girl for general | OPERATORS celling and pi | SCRURGIRIS. WANTED Hotel, “WOMEN | MARKER is; | HOURYG to assist |" et CAE is Olive st. | son ae ah PRB Ie HELP mle et per pata 14 Words or Less, 1 Business Announcements, 10 oon : Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no children; good wages. 4710 Vernon av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A young ‘girl with housework; no laundry; good home. W hittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to. housework. 901 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4)004d girl for housework : colored; must come well recommended. 2622 8. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of two; no washing. 1402 N. Garrison. HOUSE GIRL work; small rett et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. Call 4629 Cook av. HOU SFY IRL WwW AN T! E. D housework; lin ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED general housework. HOU SEGIRL WAN TE D general housework: good laundress: to assi st 1323 assist general for general house. 2007A Bar- WANTED Girl family; $12 month. for. gene ral house- rl for general small family; good pay. 2716 Frank- German girl t Se | — a Young girl to assist with 5i90 Easton ay. (ood girl or woman for can go home at night; also reference, 4365 West Belle pl. HOUSKEGIRIG WANTED- Housegirl ; colored; mid- dle-aged preferred; he!p with cooking and kitvah- en work. 3421 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small familr. Flat 1302A Hickory st. HOU SEG IRL W ANTED-—A good girl for general housework. 35 24 Laclede ar. ; call at once. HOU SAG IRL w ANTED- Girl for general nous house- work; keep two girls. 8936 Westminster pi. HOW SEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for general housework; German preferred; go home nights. 817 §S. Broadway. HOU SRG IRL WANTED —Experienced g girl ‘for gen- eral housework. Apply 1120 Morrison av. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—A_ good housegirl; no washing. 324 Walnut st HOUSEGIRL work: WANTED—Girl for general house- no washing. 1715 Oregon ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl work; must have references. Apply 15 Portland. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gir! to heip with light housework; no washing. 3870 Park av., upstairs. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1422 Salisbury st. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTRD housework; 2 in family; Belle pl.. lower flat. HOU SPGIRL WANTED- ey ‘German girl ‘for ¢ gen- eral housework; small family; good wages. 4122 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-GIrl work; must be good cook; good wages. re ady for service, 5153 Raymond pi. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—Housegir! ip family of 3; no washing: good home. 2035 Sheridan av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Young white woman for pas housework; three adults in family: comfortable home and light work. Call at 5069A Vernon av. for general house- “for general West for 421 German ~ girl good wages. for general house- Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; no outside work; two in family. 5898 Cab- ane ey. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED- -Housekeeper. at grocery, 3601 N. 20th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family; good place for right party. 434% Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no house cleaning. 2222 Si HOUSEGIRL WANTED- St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice,. general bousework in small family. mount av. HOU SPGIRL Ww. ANTED—Girl | work. 1906 Warren st. Kou: SEGIRL “WANTED- 4zirl for general honse- work. Inquire 3535 N. Grand av., or at Dr. Vail’s oftice, at Barr's. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—By German girl can secure desirab family; no washing; nice large room. HOU SPGIRL WANTED. Girl for general house- _ work; small family. 5745 Clemens av. Apply eneral house- ney st. -Apply 623 ‘Ohio av., “East intelligent girl for 6183 Fair- for general bouse- epplying promptly place in sinall 1; 24 Cora. HC WU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to do ‘general 1 ruse- work; three in family; good place and wages; take Tower Grove cars or Grand av. cars and transfer at Areenal st... 4925 Reber pl. HOU SEGIRL WAN TE D- olor ed girl for general h usework; no washing: references required. 3911 Ww as hin ston ay. WOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl - work, cooking, washing and ironing. taln ay. for general house- 4003 Foun- HOU SHGIR . WANTED 4irl for, general house- work; two in family. 1510 N. High st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ght housework and nursegirl; Broadway. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED for general housework; family 4; Ad. 99°5S Clark av., 2d floor. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl work: three in family: good home; 1519 Blackstone ay.:; take Page bl. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing manicuring, facial treatment or chiropody: an ex- ceptional offer nntil May 1: our graduates’ pop- ularity increases the demand for help: positions guaranteed; $10 to $15 weekly: diplomas granted; new method; fllustrated catalogue mailed free. Moler vege, 1141 Market st, MACHINE) OPERATORS W ANTED—Expertenced machine operators on vests. 2214 S. 8d st. xU RSE GIRL WANTED Nurse girl to sinall infant and do light housework: 4933 Forest Park hb! NURSEGIRL WANTED ehfildren;: Belle pl. NU RSEGIRL WANTED- Nursegirl: ewis pl., Taylor and Finney. NURSEGIRL. WANTED--No washing or outdoor work. 4151A Feston av. OPERATORS WANTEYI chinese. Rawlings Sporting Goods (o.. eust sf. ‘general 2430 S. Two girls for good salary. country town. ee Oe ——~ ————» for ge ‘neral house- good wages. car. tnke eare references. White nursegirl for smal) references requiréd. Apply 42349 West good wages. 2 -Operatorsa for power nis 620 Lo- WANTED hand, lle; 3d floor, (Operators on shop coats miae tne hand girls, 10¢. X47 8 Broadwey — — —e a Scrubgirls at Plantera’ TEACHER WANTED—A teacher or well-educated lady possessed of business tact and dependent upon her own efforts: must be willing to make short trips to the country If necessary. Ad. W 65, Post-Dispatch. Ww AIST MAKERS WANTED skirtmakers and ladies to learn hich making ‘at stnall wages. ply Saturday evening. WiVvVAN WANT#D general heusework; do and clean 1¢18 WOMAN WANTED—Weman at Main ard Brooklyn ets.; ateady werk Class dressa- Good woman; mildle-aged: not come If not Washington ar. Graham want several factory, tvomen: WOMAN WANTED—White woman work 4571 Cook. for amd girls to raise Belgian hares: write for our offer of trio free. Geneva Rabbitrr, waukeo, Wis =. a pe = Hubicams Shorthand COLLEGE, UNION TRUST BUILDING, EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS. oer AN LS BADLS ISI PS HF" PAS eee WA Ave DRY HELP WANTED. eee ——_— ee ee ee i ie | FINISHER Ww ANTED- Shirt finisher: $1.35 Jay. New Bremen Laundry, 2501-11 Bremen av IRONERS WANTED—Wrietband, sleeve and b uly iropers: also mangle girls. Sechaab Laundry Co "700 Walnut at LATNDRESS WANTED to do weekly washing. AND SORTER WANTEI iri to rum bedy iroper. Na- Laciede av. A good laundress, 4240 Morgan st marker and sorter tional Laundry. 3401 A DANCING. MATINEE at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's Dancing Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., every Sunday after- Doon ; 6 musicians. MISS. HARDY’ 8 classes open to “beginners “Monday Saturday private lessons day of eve. Pil N. Venarvemher ay. CPL Ld lel ld lll lm. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents OR Ny Brave nye t celebrated, reliable clairvoyant; one price, abe: remember number. 717 N ih “middle-aged woman | AAALROALRARO II Si Ornrr j SNS First-class waist and | 4249 Delmar bi.; ap- | Mi!- | A seen 2829 Lawton ary SARE For sale, a sorrel | MAKES white, | " Experience: | ees LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Lost. -”-~ GRIP—Lost; reward will be paid for return of telescope grip and contents, taken from Colum- bus Honse, Friday ; ho questions asked. HANDBAG Loat, at Union Station, on ‘the night of April 10, a leather handbag, containing items of value to owner only. Heward will be paid raf no questions asked on return to 620 Frank- in ay MARE Strayed, hitehed to light runabout buggy: 1116 Ailanthue av. about 6:30 a. ™. April 13: Was last seen going east on Bartmer av., near Union. Finder will be euitable rewarded «n addressing A. W. Henry, St. Louis Iron and Steel Foundry Co., Sth and Hic “kory ets. NOSE GLASSES Lost, nose glasses, | on Saturday morning, on Olive and 6th. Return to 5727 Bart- mer ay. POCKNTBOOK—Lost; dropped small black pocket- book containing money and rings on Chippewa car, south-bound, at Grand and Folsom avs., at 2D. Mm. ay. and receive reward. POOK ETROOK Lost, green por ketbook, ‘contatn- ing 10c and locket, with gentleman's photo; re- ward. 4517B Faston ay. SAVINGS P. ASSROOK- -Lost; “savings passbook No. 21, O22 of Mississippi Valley Trust ©>» is mias- in any person having a claim to it is hereby ca ied upon to present the same within 10 days or submit to having said passbook canceled and new one issued. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. IMBRFEILA—Lost, black silk umbrella; initials A. D. C.; at Old Rock Bakery; reward. 1365 Burd ay. PALABRA BAAA AB LILA ll ll ld PAS AAO ee em BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee I OAN gel] yout country property for cash (resi- dences, farms, general stores, hotels, etc.), no matter where located; send description and sell- ing price and get my wonderfully euccessful plan. Po ‘M. Ostrander, 1251 Filbert et., Phila., Pa. I a light truck spring stake | wagon. John Tob!inka 1406 N. th st. _ | CARRIAGES AND W AGONS-~ For sale, bigh- grate laundry Columbia runabout bike wagons, stansopes, sur reys and buggies; we carry a full line of delivers Wagons and -oad Wagons; we can build you most anything in the vebicle line you may want; our prices will inte ‘rest you. Deeds & Manley, £08 N. Matin at... between Washington av. and Vire tions for sale in Xt. 204 Morgan sat Coinmbia buggies. HIORSES AND MULES For. sale. naa horses. pe mules and top wagons; foot stock, cheap. cent Tea Co., 7015 S. Broadway. HORSES—For sale, six head fine young horses: can mare; kind; lady “ean 1840 North Market. For sale, two goo! working mares; che, ap. A Guy" it, foot of Useeola st PON ET For sale, pony, harness s and p park rt NY, wagon. 5844 Oregon ay. drive; a big bargain PONY For sale, fine black pony: “eound and gentle. 4421 (Nive et VFHICLES~—For eaie, all kinds of new and secend- hand vehicles; cheep. 2004 Morgan st. LYALL DDD A Owes 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et et iil WE hare 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; cali of mall or phone your order; satiafacti guaranteed. The Ty writer Exchange, 208 N. th st., St. Louis, ‘~~ ~ a . “s+ “~~ Friday, 12th. Return to 3028 W ashington Ce eet et ial G-hole Buck's Brilllant | - state best terms rental. Ad, C 63, | WASHINGTON AY. WASHINGTON AYV.. party | | COLU MBUS BUGGY CO.'S vehicles of all des rip-| Louis only by John Decker, ; do pot be misled by the name, | Cres- ’ ‘COOK AY. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. BROADWAY. 107 N.-—-Rooms, 25¢, 85¢, 50c per day; weekly rates correspond. BROADWAY, 710 S.—Furnished room and kitchen, on first floor ; $2. al per week. BROADW AY, 512 S. Clean, nicely furnished large or sinall rooms, $1.25—§1.50 per wee OHOU TEAU AV., 11084 Large furnished — front room; southern exposure CHOUTEAU AV., 944--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping : ‘$i mh and up COTTAGE AV , 26324A—Tro larze rooms: s: 2d floor: water In kitchen; front and back entrance. FASTON AV., va. 2921 -Sleeping rooms for genta, $1 ELLIOT AV., 2422—Nicely furniahbed front room: private family. EVANS AV..8507—Newly furnished roome, #0. ex., hot bath; near Grand and Faston avs. EWING AY., 814 N.--Rear 2900 Franklin; furnished roo m; | $1.25 per week. FRANKLIN AV., 1811—Nicely furnished front par- lor; for two cents; price reasonable. FRANKLIN AY, : $018 Ni ely furnished | room ; + in private home; all comv.; gentleman only. strictly FRANKLIN AV... 1532- Nicely furnished room, two men, "$2 week. LAWTON AY. 3340- -Elegantly furnished ~ front room, for one or two gentlemen; all conv LITTLE MARKET ST., 2636A— Nicely furnished _ Tooms; reasonable. 4048—Furnished or unfurnished i, in a private family. LOCUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Hotel; _Tooms for gentlemen; cheap rent. LUGAS AV. 4d ni neatly front LINCOLN AV. room: 3224- Newly _ and nicely furnished front and back rooms; furnace heat; hot apd cold water, gas, bath. LUCAS AV., 418 ‘The I Inn—Rooms nightly, 13¢ to 2m ; weekly, $1 to $1. SO, baths free ree. Le AS AV.. 3A412- cheap, 3d floor. MARKET ST., 1235—Elegant. furnished room; southern exposure; for gentlemen or couples; _ $1. NO week. MORGAN ST.. 19824—Two rooms, for three gente; _ Be each: also other room. NORTH MARKET ST., OLIVE ST. 2106—Nice front room; |; first floor; also connecting rooms; hot bath. OLIV E ST., Two connec’ lug “fur. rooms; 1314— Four rooms. 2102—N icely ‘furnished rooms; evory- thing new; ladies or gents; rent reasonable. OLIVE S8ST.., -1708- Oheap furnished front rooms, let am! 2d floors. OLIVE ST., 2736—Well als» second-floor front; reasonable. OLIVE ST., rooms; gas and Station. OLIVE ST... front room: front parlor; rent ‘furnished | all conveniences; 2124—Newly furnished front and eingle het bath; convenient to Union 2321—Nicely furnished second-story southern exposure; back parlor; reas. OLIVE ST., 1318-12320—Opposite Exposition; desir- able newly furnished reoms; bath, gas, filter; re asonabie. OLIVE ST., 2007—Nicely furnished rooms; single _or counec ting; from $2 up. OL IV E ST., Fr ront parlor; southern exposure; front alcove; other desirable rooms; reasonable. OLIVE Dien 2200 A— Two furnished rooms, house- keeping; rent $i2. PAPIN ST... 1969—Corner, 900 S. 17th st.: oicely furnished patlor; cony.; gents or housekeeping; reasonable. PARK AV., 2619—First and second parlor newly furnish: “dl; single or en suite; first floor PINE ST., 3107—Elegant furnished oe room, bath, gas, modern conveniences; housekeeping al- lowed. PINE ST., 2321—Nicely furnished fromt room, for one or two gents; cheap. PINE ST., 2611—Nicely furnished roome; lerge second-floor front room; also hall and other roome. PINE ST., 1006A—Nicely furnished front and beck rooms ; also hall room. PINE ST., 2731—Newly established house; elegant double parlors ; suitable for doctor or dentist. 22oy PINE ST., 706%—Single, double and roome for light housekeeping; $1.25 to $2; business center. ROOMS—Two rooms and kitchen; and stairs; 87 and 8&8; inquire at 2116 Pa Papin st. ROO M- -An elegant second story front room; south- ern exposure; hot water, steam heat; in home of widow. Ad. R 70, Post- Dispatch. eo ROOMS- Three rooms ; and bath. st. ». Apply at 1815 * room: convenient to ROOM— Neatly furnished from Inquire drug store, car lines; 1 ot 2 gentlemen. Taylor and Easton. SHiPRIDAN AV. _ 2801A—One large Toom, for howse- heeping; also one sinall room; rent reasonable. SHERIDAN AV., 3086—Nicely furnished front or back rooms; cleaned ; all conv.; private family. SIXTEENTH ST., “0% 8 “connecting com- pletely fur. housekeeping rooms, with cook or _ Gasoline stove, water, etc.; reas. ‘and respectable. THOMAS ST., 26,00. _Large 24 story front room; light housekeeping or gents. TWELFTH ST., 2300 S.—Room completely fur. for Hight hkp.; at’ m heat, rooning water; every conv WALNU T ST. ‘517— —Neatly furnished fromt rooms, all cony enlences, WALNUT ST. 8427— 3 rooms. Moving (o., 5408 Olive st. WASH ST., 1801 Nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; genta, housekeeping; also bail room. es WASHINGTON | AV. | 1405- 1411—Nicely furnished yarlors, secoud- story front and rooms for light 10usekeeping. ; Apply National :, 8103—Beautiful euite of rooms, 80. ex.; two gentlemen or doctor's office. WASHINGTON AY. 2930. Front parlor and ap. an- other nicely furnished room. WASHINGTON AV., 3227—Nicely furnished rooms with alcove; gentlemen or couple. w ASHING TON AV., 1508 Nice! furnished rooms, day, week or month; gents only; lunchtoom con- nected. WASHINGTON AV., southern exposure, board front; with 29811-Second-story also third-floor front, 2100 _Handeomely furnished southern exposure; also single room; all gents only Hl... rooms; conveniences: WREST RELALE room for one gentleman; WEST PINE &T.. 2731--Newly furnished rooms, suitable for couple, 2 or 4 gentle men: all con- veniences; pleasant home ameng Christian people to congenia parties: Teasonable. 41(2 Large. well. furnished private family. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a BUARDING—Improved St. James’ Hotel offers low rates on American or European bisne. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Ceots. OLIVE ST., St ee ey eens Eee good board; couple or 2 gent a MORGAN ST., 2904—Handsome front room, with board, for 2 or 8 gentlemen; $4 mooth. OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable front room; aleo other rooms: excellent table; hot bath: also stable. PINE ST., [ ~ story front room ; PINE ST., 2200 Large bome baking; cleap, neat, rea SIXTEENTH ST., 927 N.- Nively “furnished f room, with board ; , tor gents, In private Bn my “Ag bee AV., 1508-—Nicely furnished rooma, aay week or month; gents only; lunchroom coa- pect WASHINGTON ‘AY. AV., 8215—Front and other rooms, single or en suite; board; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., Bill- 24 story r front; southera _erposure; also, 24 floor front, with board. WASHINGTON AV., 3119—Large desirable reoma, with or without board, single or en suite. WASHINGTON AV., 8207—Nicely furnished with board: modern att non day accom moda ted. WESTMINS STER PL., Pl, 4214—Large, nicely aw front _Toom; excellent board WEST PINE ST. 3750_Sdme very desirable furnished or unfurnished; first-class table FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents, WALNUT S&8T., 6517—Furnishbed 234 end 84 pon’ flats; modern; together or seperately furnished second f. geotlemen or couple. room; suitable foe two; all sonabdie. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. — MANCHESTER AV... 2818—To colored ; aie 2-roem flat to good tenant for $6 per IWELFTH S&T. 173% N.—B ettomard and 17-6 N.—Between Brookyn; flats: newy decorated; coored peope; 2 rooms; $1 per — ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Ne a ee ROOMMATE WANTED—A young tatty rocurmateg = terms reasonable. 8220 Laces «@ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Leas. 10 Cents. OHOUTEAU , ee o08—14- benate large grounds 3 bnesteut on. ichardsoo, jonas ST.. 40€2.4-room house, bath; _ pays water; $20. F. E. Wiesea. 16 N. Tth Ge: MANOHESTER AV., 2842—0 roomea and bath; ‘eult- able for boarding or rooming house; rery reason- able rental; apply on premises. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Conta. BELL AV., 4612A—8 large rooms, $12. WN. 8. Wood, 015 Chestnut et. CASTLEMAN AV., #08A—6-coom flat, with bath- room. _ W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. CLARA A) AV., 1442A—5-room with bath; $146. . Barnes, 216 Wainwright COTE BRILLIANTE AV., we of 6 a odern; just newly painted and papae é22 block from Washington av. cars; _ Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut — EASTON AV., 56510A—4 rooms, bath, hall, gas &x- tures; §15. ELLIOT + \ bath; $15 FOURTEENTHU ST., 2 8.— newly papered; $11. Farrar, gt Pause GARRISON AV., 829A 8.—COhboice 8-room Gat; — order; convenient neighborbood. GLABGOW AV.. desirable; only, 086. a, Biuchoelden Michenen Resity Co., 107 N. iy H.-G flat; $8. ry. & EB meee + 1816—Second floor, five rooms and GRAND 4X. Niesen, 6N.7 JUNIATA 8T., 4062—8-room fia hn dy is 1 room in attic; $12 F. E. 16 8. 7 LACLEDE AV., 4806A—6-room — with ne room; $22.50. C. W. Barnes, 216 Watowright tidg. M’ meg AV., 4006—Six-room . furnace; screens; fixtures; $27 ‘SO; Lindell or Suburban. _ cus, adjoin ng. RUTGER ST., floor a janitor:s mod- woer, O11 Mar: 1108—Three rooms and bath, first SHENANDOAH AV., 8061—Modern 4-room and re ception hall flat; all con WALNUT ST., 2306-—Four — rooms; $16. F. K. Niesen, 16 N. 7th et. F a fd TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde or Lees, 10 Canta Off \:23 DFSK ROOM- FOR RENT—Entire cocond Seer, with heat ané light. Willbrandt, 1007 O1 oon potates ctomee $20; near Union “a aver, ¥ LACLEDS AV., 3888—J ust “Barn LINOOLN AV., 4048—A nice large stable; “- Dr. Goldberg. _telephone, ‘Gall at 218 Walowright bldg. FOURTEENTH ST., Hr enes Be eran Sargna or bleiben ; a4. A STA BLE—Excellent stable; room for and two carriages; will cent EP 61, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1% Words or Less, 20 Cente Topacco TAGS ‘Sras"Bte Stacie meee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I BOX—For wale, one large ice bez and com. , #.. buteber’sa fixtures. Coreer Lee ar. "jeasant st. ee — wines ; + SCALE vor a Fatrbantk's L eal ecale; perfect — _ order; size 40x ilé es : *. va STOVE ‘REPAIRS to Forsbew, 111 N. = a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta BOARDING Handsomely furnished room, with ex- celient hoard; for two gentlemen; West Pine bi. and 421 st. Ad. A @, Post-Dispatch. RROADWAY, 2™01 N.- Furntahed rooms and board. CATES AV.. haS.Front room for couple or young men, with or without board. CILANAING AV., 70% N.--Corner Lorcas; two large furnished or unfurnished rooms; breakfast ff de- sired: convenient to sevetal car lines; private family; very reasonable if taken at once. CLARK AV... 2715—Good rooms and excellent board for gentlemen, $3.59 and $4 yer week. n402—Corner Channing: two frost baard: sultatte for four gents; bot family; $15 each per month. Nicely furnk shed front room: ail «¢ venient en. vith private , BAS Toons, bath; (nrrK AY class board; private family EASTON A\.. 2040 Rooms with board; Mexican family: can learn Spanish and use piano. RIGHTEENTH ST., 824 N Room and board; 4; $3 per week; also, day boa rd FRANKLIN AV., 3213—Weuld gentlemen day ‘boarders. LOCUST ST. 2434 Rooms “with: superior board; convenient location for business people. LOCUST ST... 2907 —Reantiful 24 story front; small alcove; southern exposure; clase tabie, LOCUST ST.. 1706 Roome and bosrd: ; $16 to $20 month: day boarders accommodated. LOCAS AV. 23400-Second story front connecting Fuotia, with boutd; het bath: LUCAS AV.. 8213—Nicely furpished rooms, with : renieoces. furnace heat; all con ist- “Ike to have two ENGINE—For eale, 16 b. p. gine; strictly — ee order ; ; (gas and 3 to 1b p man, 42 pores = io bidg. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Conta as new; cet $80; sell ter $00. how’
Page 7
wei? Sy saaias oes Cee ae ee 4 io ve a itt Skee ee w A’ Some = Mes ‘ : eee oe “i . oF ce et Oe Pee ae ; ' ba ey Se ae rere | hed aie si, Be a z *% . : Ag eS = oat Ga th ; bt + F Gee i —~ anemia gt S ey ’ WR _—— diy \ - . oe * asl tee , , Se 4 " a4 a - " ‘e tte. eee ) : | ~y ow a4 ‘ ) eee , Py, | 7 Re age eee n ‘ , . 4 aie “fe z +s 7 ‘ Pe | an wie Pita a 4 te " ate Se a ets siege Ge " vf ; : . ae = . 4 5 / ‘ *. a? = son = > ae hs b 6. gee & . Tb. ——_ - i i eh ‘ ‘ .! Se ° aS =e a ee tar ae yin at ig ee pri ‘ oe 2 [oa x on ¢ i PREY Se Z a LINGS 14 Words or ny 20 oan ts. 14 oe subject 3 é f emonnt pr Fine Pevidion ] an ad theca git’ a : Ro __ Pine. J. M. binson ; Will sty oe loo. : PERS —— e Kk for 2 ere ¥ delivery eet: Did aS F. : ry _—,, | BREONAL—H con Dp, 4 7% get letter at gon. Nee , : __ dence only please ly (aad gen- 61 PERSONAL p*%) mix 10 CHESTNUT s j ‘ py — . yeaa La as Dd 7 oso . ' PERSONAL. Ms the only pi answer 5227 furnished 10 rooms a PSs, ; your t Ida SE, age mi 1 Jelmar 14° *.** + 'Urnmished | your truest 4 & : a Nas : ft I rb RE ae ee : ae eet Sisal ng, ei Sai: © Lo tag 4 ee ~ . 7 — pome ont.” *** eia~ PERSON time. Ad. - boy Qi ee S511 punney ay. . g A I fs and receptt, mn *®ee es Bo 00 | CAL SALES eve, + p AL—Eda 271, Posters, the right 8521 Baijee’ OF Fooms and ‘rece mat; | aon Tr W ER | Sunday te Sesthee orm =e ~Dispatch. right et liey, ¢ room” is and reception : i 50 00 | STREN H eects ansactions nee E LIGHT SUP - Se eecsien. : os. . . Te | re | if ; dks) Pee ee a K ty i GT PO r | PERSON AT, te; you know yp earsda, 11475 po bane, 7 En eS Ce abe 0 un | OF THI change the Loca] ; T GIVEN | place. ‘Har olive: Moe 470%, Tharsday | seg Lion. 5 reps’ BOE Water heat. 20 9/ §ARD TO acco S RAILRoAD | exchange Chiefy in Tracti* = WA cae FINE GE a ar . ee “Oster | S5UO7TR i nour vors * SOL Water he 7 wi ock e ‘ oc : - : POA t me Monday, j ; we * pd 7 . i Pmoune’ 6 roome . at h Merges 40 mw UNT FOR. D account of itt ecaaion = OHANGE tions, AS POOR G N » 3:36, came | Academy, * room. team heat. !*' 7’ mH Oy) illahininaasilie varie eee -? being | Pe nd Was a April 13.—Th : ‘ P 231 CON ‘oe ror ID) & - &, ren N bh ; ttede 35 P S at Ons loca) : day, a a ort rap a tenes ERS | me Mer ; .- Ca a wn) R Or were stock Sa one 0 ; F 14 " ONAL SUND ~~ 2 sone \ Pe, “@ * id os be rented ’ , ~ M4 ™) SUDDENLY i Shur S.. .. Vey ubimportan were lighter. 8a les fa RN SUPPQ : BA N E 9 a , +r. _Tooms *"*****: ‘ me BON : he & , nd K Sr 7 fe AR — ords Oo RIES | 147 De linar ”,7r tee 12 ee ke nce - 80) at 23% St. Tx price RT Ss 7 USINMeas > r Leas . 12478 Cajon wy TO Ooms. °*°****+> OD | ACT c | The 4d to Mand Unie’, D and a aF Sg Pe. , 20 Cw 1427 \ ; ay ee heehee ci. ar wy i iV bonds ‘ the Al : nited ansit Cw W R Co CARD ; vnts, ‘. Tt} He pe ne IR i a a ‘50,7 ee — Lin Mord ¢ hount of Rallw: . 235 EA M No K e.@ 2 y - all & - or) ‘Dew ¢ ue!, } “4 ih N weaet. bt) -ay- Ss thei =-— sieeeate ‘aV feag and cor: ons low ve ye nual in . Ou Pian of r with ae P treated here v red: pri ° Cases 2123.9” 3 Luc; ’ s room 7 Rp nve ien *. wan nent O map. Ty ut lie ‘Orth ba OTe Wus a i Units eee i — May é lon, fine) i, after hel er t} an t to re terest Oo r Custo -Ombi absolute % -4?itlag d wel! ou won't ate. sec] taken lo 46 AV. 3 r 8 and rea Ces, alias Was fol] he publie £¢hera|] ME ah. and , ited Patten. 2” ae Jul Wheat eo}, ‘Dally was ¢ Olding wel) f . cord the nN many mers ar ination I Care a» treate . and von ra humby nded, Nene N. ®. cor 9 ome . ception ba | eel] ld And ad OWed hy iCAa tion of to*€at wey, a & ne » pid ‘ ay 4s nenentnenieia } Asko. y “ar ; i08eqd al orced low fil ip : OUI { bd first lo : ij of the e realizi nivest- find) nd nnretn. try m r Case Iigged. ‘sed | cor. Broad STORES "inet. all... 35 Waneous « Vunces o vurt the bank ts ip Transit Decdec a mn re Mey ¢ down 4¢ dowr er. o §s for Stocks ing fro ng Ing: cone et Ruaranteaa nd Will | 22 Story } War oat Ee 00 | take * Stock of 1l to 2 to 154: estat | Mereanin,’: teas +++ 8 90 75 | ay cor ‘ 1 for the i eC a cust¢ Purch m 12 ' rom bles >... Onsult ‘ator; eed, { | M22 Olig, uilding: and Wy, +--+ 18 BO, OP Protits 5 ge in ; eee a. Pomesieet Meets "sks cices a mw Th Ig o - | Mar 2 close we day. , omer ased thr | , os Pfly home ation ; best irregy. 14 ive ng ' wehfy D, Ode KF met t) live) a nun Rock | Linecoin 1 Tr eee, 79 Be 1 00 8y 04 d 1-16 » and ’ ¢ ough ‘ at answ $ free: and of medic 404 N, oe igton ay: * ane uel § 1 advan. ©! ver of m! OIN Tre, OT" + - ‘Sekau 7. aca 70 =e | ts ch iC dow € oat In my vehicle atlonce!!_or trial treatmece! | apne 8: Taylor | °°" "**++++. My kasecbes. hee” } $d some other ets’ y nee and ng movement 1, Missinsipp! ojo * tS erases i On i ao 1. eo Wed be down tt July B nN . _ pe i@, ents write: ent: 4952 rr Renee, *8easengig te tet tb as. $32. i 8 Dushe r Is] arrie oO n! “Tpl Val he 815 « | a 2 he wn. F¥ unecl , ranch “6 bbe { me @; al at o2 F adway MEET th a O00 ¢ ished Slock and, s d back 1On J ee 2 oe eee mM) @ i ee at f IAD N es: > > INFMENT _ Kinloch hous at e aes maf}! 61] poston ae me Peete ieehesee ie. : p+ ane room ra ain ~ from 1 ¢ Sugar, Burli, Col. | Rank oa coe eee 4 ++] 186 KO re 00 : fract), tures today a ] - B.; Mone: Cleveland ’ ft . ra ined that honest} ome fo 1ed 40 4 41 oO LET ww SC seec 8 | Ol hext the dire | O00 hDal) e 2 bear as depr . S@llin Ra: . SA Ch es D NM: rre — , nn. » . 0@T 4 ined: > Abaeo? ¢ pe are; h ttentio 5S or Lees RPO _ adviaat led are of ¢ ao wi io]; State Banke “**’ tee ese pee sees ax, ! vals ich E orld's y | pis, 7f du : cae 0 Char , . irra RO "fe r Wee , mes a n ‘ 20 Ce SES to 7 pe 4 lity d or the he pro " th tbe Kin ANK . oa **@ erent 12 7 ve) 10] On . | curing of bread -UTODe wii Shipment Patent ‘ou bu: shi ; . inoney Rea: BAt{ Rvlaritie Protects, » Part pa ound . ri Dts, A The ¥ cent of increasiy ee of” aan: Tie | & r loch a #2 Ey “theaters { = 5 aye With the past detuffs t vii] take & 6 at 0.300 Straten ae Lat j PmMents 1 et lege A refunde y Sfaction 3 Ruara n and aval ¥Yment FOR . # sto “k Present ’ ng the d discugg; i. : ife Dep. te gus , 399 60 Cita } 18% ‘ hy’ [ o ae i 3 900 a Bim!) Week " 4) the 0 8.000.000 ‘ _* j Cles . ifs Sli ‘* ee ahh at , p00. = j - trout} a; CONS KVarant Nnteed - nfidene {i REN n is Said halt in ividend ‘ig Amerte Osit and ec eS ee Y Wy OD } a 87% I (aD } ar ame ere 8,500. ¢ Dited Ki AP | } irs es Ae OR BEY diy Se rae’ «: ” = Divorrer. Cal) opetatio eed in air te a ne fy [ egotiati to be the ad rate | Internar, Savings .."7/ "S * De thane | op radstre the same... ‘000 bu, ¢ maten, | OF bad tables seccis.5.e, me Seas i RCrs ° write. 12d ON ones | NM TT? road ons for On acr vance of Moc etional ‘ange B ee ke. ge ROC: Since Cet ren le wee previone ‘oe Pared | Extre eeheS** Sheet iee ca ce ens 5SU@S a 3 Hable S qui "; pat ad t¢ e 4 0 4 hall J t\ | j Ay } | ] and Do the pr ‘oOunt Burli = fecha { lal Cy tir ank } 38 OO ira = eae w July 1] ports . h las 0 is Week ‘ j Pes me low at} £Tade "*tseeu ee 3 4 4% : -, Atte etly lents free- {| may oadin t on ace ITchase of M hi ‘i ingtan A Nics Ry pler ae. a 235 ae 1 h 1S! to d Wheat t year aod ear] n) : RTiacle WP ete ss. 2 o a nut ef Mey: - and ey met at tr. Ia. Bulld} i LV{ rr are & by tt cconunt of the teh in 1 ‘merican.~ ank a ae ete 500 | 907 _)°° i. on .918.8 ate as and flour Corn Cal, bom) in inte ******* he 7 e — BE. Foom | Charges nor uitl train | fact ng, s Ly LK | {Te confident sy ..osld of any } control he | Fr-Watrn “tie ice a ee ee oes Uh buryi 5 we =6Stuck i who hay al SEW YOR " r Bo dee ao gens CO 6S! y Open " © and ~se. Th x. & dec}i &% r46% SA nes at § a2 sellin "a . MARY at ; COnsy] Piles ; both e, P INGOT A Sha, (> Al; ¢ Mystery ng of } n hand ve the Atch e« iK, Apr?) nd Sal ~nes A@b8% ed at 6 at 70%@7 e futur ne of bC; Cleas?* ~Hkir 8.27, € at $15.75 é % trailing: Y AR’ _ NS8ultatio » Strietor FOX ey - hone ‘4 JULN TRI a Ti | ) any * to the tock | will : l. gen, 45 Pril 13. — 6s. 68% aA C, 68%o Sleo LIV @ sold i Rae lear gj “Xf4 shor #0. } adaaes ITH ae are, blood | & S—Be] JST BY ¥ deve! € Stree sland goj; Atch 1. 48, 16 | Bond BS, ac, @gi,, 20d then , at ACON. des tL 8 i ; lope Dunrstn ' R Tee —— ; cal) 90d SU Eten Main 5 Ue ] TTT DIN Which ‘OpmMent oe It { is 8OMe A : adj, 4s pet at 1124 1 , Sales tod Recej 4c, BS 5 ac, 68 , os #n sold 5 & 41 or 4 Sie. %C ; el 3 2017 ed free. KR. ta ke Cives ad meron or Write vw «413A Vil NG ] - : lne!s¢ known S not a é what of _ & N. Ww 8 oS at Qn: U O24, 4 ay were: 8450 pts of c and C@Q@0a ' mA at 6K! R : Clear ri Jers t ear ri be, “ee Vorgp ¢: Ia j art uring pm 0. Veu , Kinloch ‘ ' presse}, sts that to the ccoun tex] a B. & ( - Ist 18 99% (4 YS? e: bu e wheat at \ i: 68l,¢ o“C. ; EPr— P ss, 91 Py. 0xred lota: ba, Ex ———— at Ot e@ jn Pay, in we nfnement. | ME Vers C639 Sought te bat th NO dealg are easel d for by | B. & ». Sis, jar gre 1 At = Year. Gp pp pared at Se. *YoS%ec ac, 684@{ FSCUGAR late,’ gy°t,'- Clear si Ss: Extr 4 —~— rouble cai) s.. | od. ROVE AAPG P it; howern font are impendicy aif pn & 2. 48, i at 4 wO% compared these With 75 aoe Owls GREacm - El A per b sides, 9yc “Bort ile f D a Write 14 W OPERT ~ | NZ orde Axed af Steadily ® road j “he Brook! Ss. W. ited YL ltrs. year 410 $8 and ] Same d ere T Aackerg’ +4 S~-10 on, $10 15 ands, b me r nge “ oe Ak ne as . ket rs we ter t} ¥Y growin 8 ber . lyn U . div. glas 4. Ree . B2icks 0¢ ate las AL stock: : - % ha ulk of +. 55 & fiend ny ARTH BT: ses Ords or Lege ¥ FOR's lan. Ccovere $e met ott, Opening, th | Broaniee De St tet fat toe today 0% of and 327 cam Vere loc $t | seg nL OW—Co : Yellow 1540 hana® extr OD sete nt ae uate jy, 204 firs R 2011 M ene se. 20 ALE, | 12° era ed to wel me declin but seal Cent. qu UB. Gas et. 1 at tore oO aan ,wete : wheat cars same detg| F mae untry, N + fe; whi 16 46 teas, b eme range ’**** ; st-e] diew -?rwan be fh) Cen .| moat Sets ell ahora See ne-truy - eee GR. s Se, 1 ar 1280 8. ame re 215 at M e date AT » NO. 1, Se: N te, to 1d noe Of bee cbaa- SU wo irreg ne Mc ita mMedtcul i you’ iy ms! oN y- Ui IM F] a oewenel | Hin’ Re eth ae Northern = opening” bint. tees sa. let iow ” a 1oeseagt 25 Rocetpts last year.” ~_ compen Dolls and 1D LF S—Kidney, Sie; Se; No. 2, 4c; pack ‘erie 18%, ere extreme ‘soc = = free u arities ce In my OWN “to wer Ser and ant fi VO, 2855 é d i UAT ae 7 . a ~ out ite n Island aia lvance acifie ehe A prices. ( ley . Ga. 24 in c., & at 1) , 2Wi06 7. ; OY,G18 hu 0 Wheat with 7 uloth ~~~ LA DN os 4l> ANT ea, ° cz- la e first Mn 8, bulk range. ’ } aan ; Delenen.. consulta Pos) tiy . Modern! map nk, RT a. j ve roor ne Nebras ‘ ] Al if) v 4 : 2-point . Realizi 8s exter d wer ; hy > “ it Pac is 5 at i : . Ast Fe , as co at prin XO Cars SPELT % Oni. pal ‘ b> Sik ted to e of quo of sales, . 0S ne - . lon . ly re Jy equ! Vd, CON lhient Ls up + ka ayv.: ( + J } at unsety? gain } ng in RB ) ing te ep C, & (> . gtd | ‘ oO", Shi rar. Mpared lary poi } ER—s y $4. eh, j to exrtr represe tations ** 115 ea D) and oxaminn 2. at pped og” | don't tan" Stairs; rene; (Ur Settled other ire 11 Burlington wi | © & A. gen. 4g, 'n~,2t 10 sam. went With 874-000 fn Salable a ae , | to extra. Dealers, p.e*,. in each ag MA p nd examination nt att! ce; | 4on't fai) tant Pullt ented for ene™s her stoc o'clock ana ~“2¢4 2. & A. Bios, Bf 2 Set t0e; ame date pose 000 bu nanve ore t $3.73, °° @ bunch ere, howeuw Class Bz ARY MTR , aati Nats © coat: l to se C this or $36: down W wien ks. and go Chicag 28, 3l at Re 106144 108 te last ve 90 bu Same d . i 8¢1] co ©s (all ¢ uwever i éek: « iVi U PRY 219% a if s4nitarium:, - € this barawtt at 6; all ime?!) N all St —_—— me-| CMe a & & _ oS 10614. year. » Compared ate | On th | 8€con nsiderably a) fF bi oftea rt - for af) C2%nem OPny, g. et.: bo — | nd TS Fy ne E. NIBS of $4600. | has y ORK . ekly Re 4 0 H. PD ££. 0. &] ‘ 5s, 2 at 1¢% : rn Ma k O-~tsieeesestenetiemeees 000 bu } $1.75@2 Baldwi et. | a &enera)) 9uotatio e hi hest te , =a es sonable. wir, tad ; ard flats dare’ .,Sale SEN, 16 wv ;| 78S been » April 1: view C. & N div, 7s, § wake Sup, Se 1 Corn w rket D | Willomte mn at $3 '@ sid Y fepresey ne sigald uotations, Ree te DR AN ae as . *, Written $4 per room ». Ror Y reas, m is year; of 7; ; Ss. : & las he k urre & RL. G 8, 6 4: &$ 151,161.7 eport nd 41% ws | Per by — lead pitzent ae LIV as — ee 6S it; residence. fe receives ) ns | HOUSE al Estate Ry ets corner; ' , De- ' Danks an ced cal Of the ed ad-| Erle lst con. 7 ! 1 Volume od last Pared with. veo ne OOOOAN Pepe. oF omnia, $2. jomeng™ mate sold eifera w . ' ae —— ‘De . iy — SE - fe Exch; See Sj ; | Spec d ha tilling money | Erie 2 mM. Te B as 10 at 42 mark ume of ast ve With | @ Inly | al) NUTS _ op orders . §2.10@2 $2.65 | bulk at §3 were a. a L ADI -- the ad 9 pD. m c é, 2300 es ladi = {; $1S75 lange dney Se COA i a . ulati . S fore of ] ey Su in E : ail ex > : oO at 1 421. w et tod ¢ bus} J@ar. 63.012 2° : i. it) Way a ~Quot : $1 604 ~ q 15. Qua ar $2 to $4 very — . ¥ Ps. a ncstaahs 8. 12 @s dur! j irTisor wil] . 110 VY “ hiele ie to ve pr ced 80 oans by 3 wie ] - v8, 4 40). VeTe ay w Sin@ss 208 by | CH a7 at $4 . Otab!l ul. 75 i Tanti | to 2» scarce a jem THipewera aoe 2th Uring; & C 1. Near bu ‘. 8 ck ¢ Ofits me ] yy tli ~.. J8t cony at 1207 narrow vas transac ; ANGEs per at $37 per bupe | Cars ne ¢ #4. » Wita this Sh will positi — st.; & Co. ar Be ¥ 6-r th st th ommis sors iquid e Erie ony. 2K, tec W, extr acted G ies: 100. oO Unh. . of attle : an a { relie vely ¢ fila >; hourg | 2 » 110 W a. room . [me b 1lsSic sellin atic oa ist com 3, °.2t 9eabs , eipt eme! in t TRAPR poss per 10x | dia Which Tese ’?Ppr ai- oss Of delavas ©...2° cuar —~ te | oe N. Ot Q st.,_y brick he ull gs mm ih & to st on of] G.I gen. de ont. bUabo bu, ¢ 8 of ¢ y Nght he corn | for E PRoypr ima 0 ~In n Ter Texa pis so f ; ayed lolige«+ antee ne AAAS or Yth et. ». Very ¢ house /iarge |] ide of OUSes stop lo . + L.&s , 36 at a, ee ‘ Or OMpa ‘orn at » and f¢f rn Dia, S3@r: { IT]; navels & Miss ritory * cont ar this 1 ; 0 five monthly ned that G ——. WWD—ADY cheap e€ on! the a ende ft the promine SSCS. G. B Ss. A. M SS 5677 KQXy f th red wit t St. 7 utures STR +3 50 amate $2.60q2 88 a8 ippi 5 ca ributed week, i164 , i 2741 ( OUTS ¥ peri most rOolden S 4 2a , Loom} e acti rs of mark inent Ill : & WwW. d Ma. & Pp ly 4. par @se 422 th 372 205 Auls to, ae AWBE , a. $ha4 . 70. Ful] i 1 Car rs, Ark 99 Ca 4 i ner as Niy : , Sent ods with Obst I; ’ eal C1T PAYS = 38 j he > on ( ru money et hz: a on 8 { eT . eh. ett “Ee lV. 5s red Ww Sack OS deme) bi lay Ww T3He am “RRIEBS M per be | $5 oads ; 4n0s8as ra, the FS 4 e st secur iol late o y ape en it the Y at ave he I it. St ctis B, 38% , 14 y Ith 4 8 al 1 san ere 23 495 per « SF xz; C thi : of by 19 In- ; LADI , ure fr it pain C18e RE we wAA j able t € ba time r€ e)) nt. & . . L. 214 » « at at 105% ear. 16 Ss ’ id 19 re dat “ -« 425 Choice Uart . > -OTida all. j $4 3s Wee tche cars . ES 01D obese fn th AL E LAPD | and ft 0 rally inks. T S to offs kK Gt. VN 4% “8, Ba 1014@ 10 4. R acks a 7% cars w e last y . » 40Xay & refrige 5 “ek. and r heft . and Holle in trout Servatiy ree ] STAT AA | by 0 renew ¥y the he bul! Set a. ©. So at: ol Ss, 15 t 102% 4@101h,, na pe celpt Dd 827 ere local ear. 4@4.50 rator st | Weal While th Moet of ers sold ~ ; ‘nD; lowe ile will 0D, $1. ee 4 Word E Fo | . rem Ww the market iS hav Kings “Ying 3a, 3 4 oD at 99% . m «16,930 8 of Co cars Sa ai, mn- P . t . per crate ock, 80 eal Cal e bulk 0 them ‘st te not | ~~ 8S or R SAL Spec arkab] specy] at inte e ear Co. Elev at 695% JIN. 4 ' T™ at me date OTATOR VEGE for fair but th ves ar of the went as LADIF erms regret ¢ — Leas, 20 E. Pecial sto e ady ativ terval s&h the So ‘ay ate | as Prim last | Con OES~ "TABL te rough @ clos cows at 84.25 ES - 1900 Fy Callin oF 1? an : Cen at t} Stocks Gvance © excit 5 Mi ‘. Un. 4 Ss, 10 at 9 Ss) ‘28t yea compar ary poi nsin, &x¢ Rura! ES. | to $6.50 Out th ing wi Pid at ‘ to Month . if Joi Vash & on M i em ta. 1e hi h a Some Ss in : ement Aid, of N , 8, 10 at ‘6 ‘ 4. . Dinme 2 . ed with ints tod ONI¢ > T40e: \ , We: f j A . per bh e Week th a si . 4. ly | 1 Wao Bt. ra, | I\) nM tas news gNnest A of ft} prices Ma me. 4 ee 102% bu nts, 92 1, 38% ay wer ONS > Michi or Minn i rkan undred the ignt ; 4 Positi ye tegular t the . off L | T ee ‘ “ has prices 1¢23a S of . Pac. | st 6s 4 . Same ] “39,824 . ,00u bi e HY yh ° R d ( gan, 400 esota 80ld SAS 8te ‘ 80)d ] “ oe a] tor OLly ice 4 i , — apd m ane ey nday on) N. 7th m: busines : terling mercantile y on call VY & Shore 31 8S. 1 at 1071 104% or Hupared “tS at § corded ‘On, not *y CELE ; .¥ New rleans 28 : per bb! w that bro tock, includ) Mt., Wo yy and d) Nn troul'e ae oney by SUBU WAAL J. st. ; 4nd and $8 in bank exchange Paper, 323 SF ae Stes, § at 4h, ‘ [ these 5 With @2 ¢ t. Lonis i even RUT -RY—Go} Orleans, © per do ; . #. ught $4.45 uding 883 8 here wi z. K& te ring conn, 8!) RBA AAA 4.85% at $4844 42° DIM nominal,’ 4@ | G04 -d. H. & 96°, 42961 With 4@ o.- Ms 800 bn 2 tOday w b’ TABAG iden he » 204 25¢ zen bunch steers fron, een hb - “pound f ‘ith & ied th ai CONnem» at prty; ee N PR NA. | Silver and $4.89- for 60 S at $4.87% ; with! N ae & P. pur JOM. Cars «: ind 18 « u same 4d: vere 80 90- 1. i ASN art, $3 p oc per doz es.i by N om San ad in ¢ celing : LAD! - Pi ooh Bt. vp ite bon AD ] . OPER aa | dol] Certific . , commerc} ) days: . ‘ *& for de. j x, | 8, & be . money 4 ’ ame dat ars were ate last + Jaerd CAR : Tthern, sq er (Tate . j I . elson Mo ADtonio our cars a Es--4 S Dr. 3 1@ befor Ne 4 Word e 4 F Jars, 48¢ ales, dec: Clal Dills. | posted rate } sort, & Ww W. gen. 5 8, 15 at on Stock — last ye local, ¢ year M MROTS_ Z20c per | n course Tis & Co at Tex., th of 926. P _ treatment trac eu ator n ; Pi fa M12 ACREAGE be 9 OF Less, 20 Ue von 6a i. | ermnmene pa Weak oo a 4.83% 04.845; hat Pac "getern new tive at 106 _ a = ot es: ene sit ROOMS “Pee aoa Tc ba; $3 per | Too, neers wae week ‘Tes @0. oe bougnt es ce nl Vr uever f ‘ieee (Tes. at 7 tw "" eS enta, © 4 , bc ARS r ‘ >> Mexican | re gen Ss oO at SPA >t. RF Fre - . r por ve per | > 129 Dear! as an MRS I, 0] Mrs. EL Stare Bion °%* Complete | from ft Glendale, Webster and ; | pew eee nde, steady; ref bonds trregul — PAE pM. t Osa 105.” 3 at 131%. | wacey— _ 3 St. Louis Elevatn CUnt = New over bu bow’ Shane. 1D 0 £5.15. ond ands. and nena ome endian ‘Terrt ¥@ , fehl Pp lete | _=°oF ¢ Oo a » OF Sub, a Ki —— S Te 4; 88 re nding %% -¢ ar: - & Ey ‘On, 5a. 2 ao e@T2% + hea iv a r3 TOMa IFRS wy ans . em © bulk at ngs. ave “ ist ! HY | \{ j « ee f eB Penne Agh Ch nd M elec . Tkwood do Cc &., 139: reg. 1 . ZK aeTr Rov- Rd aSt ine & at = ee (" mi é . Oda > . ‘ ° OMA S— N : 25¢ : bur aurer at a full raged * the o a\7 24 (| 2202 JEM stin ev. | DWELLIN>> ' 30 at as Sarler ha ae eee! 38 aoe 384.249 a 1, 408 OYer —Hom 6-bask e boy a Solute Phtinemen 1 other plac and Bec the city: : electric undance: o-room a @ported d ork S i. Ss. 4 » W. 2d -¢ at DRA, 115%@11 ig I EE cae, * ei he + 1.579 a Ys ! ER ; @-ZTown et 8 Were ail Care: » Protection = Skilled “ue Ss > perfe : my plac e | Er ES KA Cars. ’ ] to 40 ac Welllug: ally by Wh a. tocks. So e & A. P ’ Mw at rai BDO yy, oS 6. \ . ps red wh oh © ae «, 52! oY. 2323 194 z 44 j ASPaA RA PLANT , $1.15@2 50 LIVE S — glad to ties; ‘oine comf and safet Medical g €CC seclugi 4 | tee: ans IME BI os: a. i| = “= Itaker & e Pac. @e 4s, 1 at » “ATO. ‘NO. 2 har aes eae 2 60? 2 82> B84 RADISt GUS gs 40c per , per. Toc a 5 ner i oe —=* Ottent usion | tet a tos ar — ‘ Co., & S. R °s, 30 S44 : No rd . -»./ 1012 790 ; 5.851 SHES wv 1 per dozen RB feaeonet, COsa p terdvedy infant. 4AS8 lire - Dilon- n | ury Park © ur ere) *» 619 Ch nen kf Spyctng, kp A Lor T : y ir » at 91: , 4- ‘ 2 Inf S@@e be _~s o,ia2 . & GOR . i unc hes m —Ney dozen bunch TE b . : - . ang est YORK IIe, ex & wv w«., § [492 Ta. ©. on xed ade no 1 4,029, 2 8.412; I . Dut. b> es. OHIOAG omnis E thon “ le In all Aarante ed a 3 a lop ed: mother eh Paymer ; for lange, ch a Dut gt STOC Beha K, A T & N ( at gy = ° by men and intone’ | Meach hot a a dy operty., Ad’ 5. in me 4m. im ‘ peo) High) Lenk 2 P tes - Ww (4 ; 119. 8147 108%, in “a i a _ j yy 1% 24 BR2 96 | " PLANT FI ozen, and §1 500 n | 4.75; cee O0G4 90: a pr.me steern, oat 200; nom. B® the cies’ lavweat nec ng ad 1a- ; Son, x ark: Bale . - Ff 68, p {| Am. © Pe eses ————,. iCl'se Veh a..°%.52 “1 at 82% ; a 5 cE RO: ‘Se5/ 24.82 B02. 11 PRPC ~* torida OG2 hers, § - $2. Thais. ovkers 56; 3 Where a: city Rest and Tupulor Vertise. | ~~~ ’ Kirkw ; Chea , home .-D d _ & F ~ te elees "eee | | Ww or dap, 5 at 105uq £4 (183 MARL LY 1,233 S20, ie AD | PCA Vs : $223 per | 5. 50- 2. lig 2 $0044. 4: hei and feede ’ te ed: la fatisfactic where r Mv Mt pall IS pergy | ON LAA ood, Pp. Ap Ny Site: _ -|A O pfd . , Me seo 1. comet 116 111 en x lL. K o6, ISS at wa 105% | ‘ ee +s] 297) 1,273) 406, 400 BAA Lie - as. In mf Nt Ts per 1%-b : ; Texas 0; bulle Cilera, $2 rs, . les On js JOU will iinble ns; ww Diy to J] t5x200- | - i “tte on. } 400 29 | el 115% a W is ease Ist « OD 651 sittin ¥7| seeee Pr 2, West ten . . 0 cra? | Steers : fed ‘ » $2.7 - TG ¥/ art static in tre S guarn he t insti+ ). Pr , 4 zing. C ik eo — is % hy 116 a nt On, 45 O° rly. Ex Peet Nes ey 207 ces FA AY cfn a eemand- fe. | Re . 83. 50 Steers 10@ 4.50: 00; cup tale n. uble cal uNnteed reated ‘u- ugh & |” m. S a4 on . } 700 Na } 5 26%, | - Ben, 4 “) at Port ne aceasta seeee to 1) = F t 5léc ; nom celpt “4: Te ’ $4. 2h4 ; Caly - tens were l or or my well; Si a6 we * ¢ ee 8014) 801 % . 48, 10 92. —_. Mov antnntniewaee.* 2% @B- armera’ «, inal: T 5. ets. 11,000; eas bal: BD: es, 4@ ‘ MRS ne Write: . ney Trefund- F co pfd - COM . De 8k] 4! 80g) gor is at 90. ee ements — | Fc © for wh} ts" stork + Texas at «, higher, * WO; Mond “lis, $2, 7Rdp Texas ”. — » Patle - / . wees tsfeees | ay ay —os ra : i: on ay. - atass Women a ahr + pationts inet 2 Se Pir FOR SALE A a = & W. com A a wal oa trl Pitta aif “ NEW rose States B PLACE f ne none dh rain, WALNUTS — 40. — recloaned “ang” Ib for red | ag food to Sm: mined ants m2 y~ Dig ‘ uring wclalt ste 2215 OM ee Sette’ ords or ‘. : ub. com Pare Opn | 4) 971 611 1e last K 4 on | ; eet, on ; ’ . ‘ ‘ per b grad $6 se ve a: ‘BOWe@ hea but . - ’ homes Confinen; ys I recélye ve st.; 4 cc Less. 20 . A laconda Ma.’ 29 |}, 0) 47%) 4| 96%! 97 S| St call toda: pril 12 ds, | New a ™ fare bargai) ¥: Z00d f >; $5 DOW ne B. Fag eee i ; * bey 51% | 36 1291. | Coupon °° 8 at) I hila. “| 40.4 99 WRT ec. } Sh y at 115 , ship 4.8% - . 84.756 » ™mbs upt , . Sales, i. ana. ed: Indies tneeees | “AAA ». “Addrese 7™ land: py; ae eS ea tlic 7 ong) CS) 65% 50%f| 28's | 8a registered 7°°°*°** D— $20 ~~ Den. & Hudson.| Rp O00 2 % 11044! 1044) To eae CP se © rates | — Stern —_tteesos — 700 | ducks, Turkey meet) ® draw ’ Rts, 500 « AHA, WN + Digs, 5. aQddre of al) ki ile —— AAP 2 big li for sh Pa Er ae R. G . -% 5 800 — 228 | D2o« 4 14% Vie Mi ee oo. Te | ete Mov ee ) . as, lle Y6, O@ a ite fair n and j $4. ° mark y ‘ eb., A ’ 3@ “= ft nds | ee AAR aoa \lerest short t! Suthenan Tie eng . COM... ' L7H%' a 2 248 mea! Senslescie Li ilies: e€men Y FROG , 12¢ Sale scal.j- | « ; 50: - et et ; pril ~ © Mille’ Roce’ a, and sold rues PAAR Ad. ?f 70. p £004 sea_! roe pf os Y £063 béee s yond 45% 4 110% 180% an ase ¥ Bik eT bechie. S Bbshie cs, Meets, PLACE | ‘ —,, aa ts of Grain GAM UEGS—$1 50 per Ib; chicken, owing pee $3. 2504 of ps we anthee” bear le—Re- o =. wil e ; Post.ni |” ome 0% BOO 0 oe , Bak + 0 MOST ARPS Chae Sire SSS IeT She 9 sta Le | oa | 7 4 ° hrs Jacks . . a Ae * , dane ' PY EOL petit or wend | --~ OFT 08t- Dis. “deral Steel co --| 8/300) Bi) 3914 ase jal bk EY Se SITE POPE 4 shite ” eae, omen SC ksnipes, $1 '5,20%en; « SG@ie; | 4.80; %. $1.756¢3. 25: tox and Rey . Sore. ARARRARREARS ‘BAGH .. ICIAn Ss | Gluccse Refis pati ieee, ai 71°] 7os)| 25,8 | Rome samba seAhehocecssc 7ittgteths 1. Soi St. Louis ,_ Ree. | Gy ji ae la fae plet, with 50; sandpine;, 4.25. Hope pene : stockers amt am: as 14 STORAGE YSARAADD Pi eye ort 4 8. ~ Great 4 Refining owte 66 Iu aa i Hs | mayne } . + T0% | peep. BL Yy need sl eae 516! (%! —" : aa S Bhip. {| eee j Dor to 149 con heavy onion deman™ 2c Deher; ve Receipes’ hulle os feeders : : : . r 3 : 3 ; "pe *+*-. i ‘arti ike bce: A) lumii Boo Pepe teas "7? - * ‘ we | ; . . 7 ; . \ —_—_ Words or aa 8 fg in OX De Ntifienlly . a do Ve St. com. as cee 225, 2 Ones ee } 4414 = Sp ettie tdgd Ga, 2 gas ad . | cde dy M dete 158 451) 79 9 . —- e | 7 i j B@Bi., unds). of 5@5% ee dull;’ ch for cb t ft. Suaie Go: $6.02 5000; mark ete d $2. AAA Ir ete ee Less, 20 Cont Ae nc re Dreifus rience; j Ten ined Se asta Illin tap jeep ; 400) ny 2/S7% 25 oe 2 COTTA: NGeGe#ekar. oo £2 Detroit °*** 1° Lh RRs at = 495) D. per the Seine” ce, heretion : benee small tat | + 2 6ae a . mlae ban olaeat tive and borrow mo.0U b toe aay ER. s » Optician, Joug et © of cl In core Contral ... |; | : S60l ae i*°°* ae ee ae 549 | Kt ee ae oom SB Orel 942-970 | . according amt, Cs. ro ¥Y do (1 | 8teady: yearlings + 8 . 664 Se Or DOW . ‘ . an, 1900 Ke, Pr ese large; iMernat Panae *.""" UU! 6S | eer a TO lage s City! 4.4)! 1,000) | 20) 60 | ordin 8 qu Ugh 5) bt | We 57 earl rep—R ‘90; b £6. No bog Mobey feane furnit Renin up; FRAUS . ” Fran}; nt location’ do Paper e | 2,000'1 Jee. e~ IONOAI | Milway ity ” Ae Vii =18. 729) 185.847 | & to size quotable aod thi 8, $3.7: ngs, s ecelpts. * alk of 12%; CunVente:,. 2 US ure or » Hermans ; COMPlicate Fe expert: dklin ay ttn. | Jers pfd.. .. com. Onn ad, [141% /140% OS an! une. MARKEY ey Minnnere ! 9 290! °" 2 ane, 3,729) 33 ono | at from ant’ | 380: lam Mad fo. 2 OOUA.OS: we, 1200: sal as” of int ve uve. No No pub! ‘tano Fou abet seat ing Rte pt rt 7 gold ce Beg sey Centra NEE ee ee - i W) 267% Sate 140% 140% VY unt" nye _ A] , Apr]! P Inneapolis 16.5% uw)! 2. 400 4.000 AMD; ., Raccoon FUF = Sor aba, $4 ha MMon a J wethers, . market Gevds remain n° and Mortgage: city. — TH " spectalty. neces $2 e C. & Se a hos % | 2.000 THY, =| 2614 264, | Good = aS Sales, none SP" | Swuth | 1845600! on’ 818! 15,200) 42 BST oe 1 la ns. paced ST.” Jospost? nd stock ae 08. D4aNS op " your Payinent ‘'S publish ON A ae ner ft ieee |. 5O emis, & ‘ pfd f O00 sAiZ| °C} ft Foie | I Omlinar oe YS ae a Cottey | tee 15.7¢ 23.400 4,500) Gp) ) +O. 1] m e | tlous —~Re 8, 100- mp SEePH ee, tom yments hb be patd ‘ Possess} s iOwes She], OWININ San equlp- Manh Nash... |" “obec 431 | Fae v7 72 cow midd} BPE etter eee © wmMiet a . 63, 69: 18 26) 1 oo No i e lum ° 6 Ww @cat ry, celpte Ean Narke: . ’ Mo., A : ir 4id bi on, { Ja ¢ " POY On venat. Mee so?) 7 1% 344/.. .../ 196.5 | Midday: eens “RPEe Wines tg 8,968) | « . ‘ 6m . | Wolf ao 4 . 450) - terip- pril ir pian mak &4mMount.« : k by Week? . city; ATTORNE Y ARAL AD ow a t. Trac. , Af con, .! o'ne 104% 10M 1. scceel 481 . Goagling sn @ ..... ie eee coe ..6 7 1@e | We a taded Sed LO 5,530 No. Bee al] er be Woltayaitie . 10 Sheep— 16. 12%; “1 market bet’ d 14. (“tt UU ado p “RCS ren, 0 sult kly Pa) ] —_ S A APA fexie: 4 ass COO T 88 y ws 104%, 4 "Ir 4y iniddling °**° Sat PPI Erie re E, ci— Stern F hetmedas: ee ive td No, 4 ee e@e > Mber r 4 50 | Rece} nge, & LT Ge strong, ~~“ ibera} din embarrane emt of } your cone ey AT dieicnei 4 Words o-& T LAW M.. K & eat. ana 8,600 16s tiny 127% 2s | Midd! ing faire POC eee ee ER : "O c | rR lour Mov ———e | Minh. ° °°* : 20) No “¢ foa— --60@1 50 pts, 500; marke 20 higher, go cannot Count wha sels | Oans eo woe” e NVoORCE oo ess, 20 C , dowa °° om eH ele es va. og * 69%'188 “ijenr! inges a Beeld hee te eee ape Ee ad OE tn ement | No. 1 aa . 10) No re €l steady P'gs vt (Ug, call] 8e v Hen F ‘ n Rhy - » ry #9 - La w ( - EF S@«t} . Bas Cents. Vi ve . ie ee 1,200 P eeees +4 . Gray es . tees 4 MP CAGO, Apri! OT TELEGRAPH OLUT a me Hien OOWw ] one : AGE i Rily S: Collec ; ‘ prou . ° ° ational 3 fe nies fhe coin, } 81 ; ” “a OY 1U8 2 | ston rece} . mlar 1990. : y ? Bm. Nea po HN bécce cc. eee » OSD s unke.- . a rer ) oO 1 — . l¢ ay . «Te t! 12 nin Warero BLY ’ - Telephone OO., , Ice free Cops mz UPUY, guile MW ceo : Sd had dh dca | SS | 81 Si | Net sh Pte since seny 3° *’ wuv-2901, E era - ‘020 teagedel 600) 1.65 | Size— —Prime 10] Ni tere 6 hin ee an equ dro . keeping “? ‘ a Fi? ries ” ye ne B 434. oer “Po agile entra! — damage ; ny: m odera " j VV 1. & Yo ra) : oF ere ‘| rae , 3 pe . | : d 1 4 Net A nts fs te lay pt. 1 yee ne «ee 1899 poo rice Oe Chews sf ali 4: 75 12 ‘ oO plac, larg as to No. : béeeen's re ee 60 | comet Mame Wheat Be boy yi : Ices » Eben 148 o ‘urniture aud Lac} STORAG . RA urea y 1 SOR 1 indie ° | North Ar Pet com ie BOO!151 4 67 | nex! ae | TOSS Pree Dts since San,’ *smms S42 aes Fo ciate neat £9,200) flack m SO cscs INo. 4 GO ree. 35 70% Ralon he Ower at °* Oper @ here - etc: ‘ eic,; first by Plane eile ave - GE—Now LUAN —™~~WASARSY ~ 13 N. SI a: \ rt} American °‘j'‘**: pat 151% 15] 4 4 Gross CeiInts tous t Sept , ie he 147.497 j Ss iene _ ol, 1 Sh rt ed!um om), o ecb **e j r e. Tra ' use den TOE ting tod reat. R ty hone nd “{ lass th e Values } ‘ for sa S ON 7 oS a POWAY b st ’ ‘ Pac ( fe bie deed ha a \, KO > 141 4 re e7 receipts : “ay . ras *. 1G2 27 1 te | ample Rinteed \ ’ Strj ea es 73) V tter— Bowie db 1 ' €Céel pts “+ ea Jpar hand rer io. ae. A ey. May ae Vv. & advance Oving, je Hea, sa fe- PERsSow AAR do pfd Bis. ++.) S714 -4' 52 | 62 $; 25088 sbi ‘9 since Sept 7 4U canoes | te Mar rrow = di Cutz bo Oe =f ; Whil were ently w uted |] Mody A - EONOKE et R¢t our Packing obi ene — 14 Ww RSONAL 7) An Northweer a...’ eee 41,300 ons si ~ S7Y, &rt Crore «hi rents to aap eae ab ail 408,725 winnie. cc ket Price Broad a . pe eees 80@ 60; No. ] hye wet gs Pare Minnea a, cars, oa rather ® recovery aa ee A ERIC A \ . . R., & CO Tae hon ippin I Cx en Ords or Le « itQ PE > 1 (one e, . Com i a. 4h) ule ee 4 Gen HOLL | St ‘ k a" oh his sin ’ ; , i ee’ rh ps soq°) aiatiastanin a T es. n Pr ne or - owhs att No 1) @{ inv m . oOo ' Mey 18 ns and Ds mo of poe Hehe y ? 3 Hve— yo STORAGE ee felt. e (89g) | CONF 8, 20 © PER TY, | Pen bh sid epee 900 Onm iene Le! 6 4 USO) NEW land Ce Bent 1° ‘ren >” 5,2 3 ee oday /Y flde oprime | No. ET AT 50 | ea: late Week Huth On tra et = ~ AUL . 1 On | IDEN = Con _ | Penrsylwania °° ***' , 200 205 | 2nex ogi cas? |, SEW £ ibae pt. 1..779 y-0 Sie f oe esterdare | +. | fens ete 4! > less—{ x, 2 eee 5 easy T Wwwk and 7¢ reporte ared : te Pox Qving, pa 7 AND yw - ve st. residenes TIAL, } CS. | PrP. G nia ., 8,600) S410)" % (2085 ~ 04 4 | 1-166 LORK a fe,tls nowt a0 No. 2 WHEA’ ay. Ye futur n quie: \; ee GO @zy ‘3 @721 — BOT! hers southe @25 aes ++. 1412 434,745 “ld a eb is) deapit ORed be and Moy teh aes - Lang & t.: et er ee & ey “Stade Se ae ewer oe} va ap 8 bE 1117 April Votan. Hig ie ures oe] n | » 2 pew **** mm phe ao Ze.” Pan here, ot a es ney, ] | With w S%e, tonenne” © im : : use — gdaie, | Le . vert w ugiuns; do COT | 8,500; 76°, =a1,! 24: .: wae. eee Sterdar rt 8* Jat bed dae’ | OO 8 rd. PBS S Mee 7! RIPT “O 20 ns 15 7 Re hear nehed Wer to a vred advances Ce ’ Hle . ; » | MOANS atch OD, pawyt | Pp, pfd . _ eats ® if apts hy {7 ” Beate ae. 7 4 a>. Tomlae AWeat oltT], 3 wird e+e it] ne GS Ore (9 wy: Pen «4 PRrr Der cen? per ce ecelnt » nd the . 42 ‘ oa ah th x tthe a “ h ‘ 1512 t ory Cc 7 * Be pe negot} and twenty y Ubroke th ullima ee ee | ‘sweale 8) 42 ; #0 4 78 af. Inne «08s 2 he 1uy, TV . t ("hips - aoa a eas eli % a & ‘ t i2 j » 4: — » ‘ aie ren dos ie ‘@ 1816 re W lehe “ . 2 rsena) pri lated on ‘ eiry rey a] - vz Ran S ear let See 2 900 bed * 1 i 42 i6l, Ty eer 8tebaee ~-4 O46 Ss (i] ~ ty. To ‘s Mn AB iv E71. il wih hy G08 nee at 1 , VWarters pples: ig , and 4 bn Crlngs 42 cars on bryir In ayn Ff. POR eu Kintorn ay. ee fel tial Roteest at & te ae pia ach di hd el com .,..- 100 218 4%! S4 | gon 15 ron POE 4x ts ++ 4.88 6 CM + > a va @ . ce 2 TOM 471 - 81 AG 4g — aAney « omen ion ‘ ee; eh ee of cee - Rip PS Close me. > practicnr, contig rallied Say 4 Lf MAN'S ee MPC ; *‘ublic ‘Cull per “5 OF COC k } sea os 0) » Hewesl . Sen See6 ++ 6.88 > ons > ka . = Milxer ron ‘. ~— a & | ‘rom 14 aPea? 3 Tes bp Se Yeo: . | Bie Vere Pata I Dirt ing - Cor ‘ ne :% se I N S Store Sas. sr ; ~~ HANICS: ry | ait * 906 (*) [* r cane any Y I Island **#s OM i al) Ori oa as. tt Rl ° @ee6e 7 oo > = 7.43 { 1 . ) 2 wr’) j l ies RN a 9 / f 1at a oe peeled AWA ies, wa ‘ ® ~ Fo sc’ _— sy dull" M May ee dk = ; de « " ‘ tani ‘OTR Re, nn tute. nice. NANCE hesioy ; cOn- Pa ta gi Bade. 200; 7a14) se.% 19? On Ottobe PO. Hey ah 7 @ 7.7 7.92 | No. § hither Ga | 12) bie at 2° Der pound. — ves ©. Peacn ae Sympathy » uy 0 On esa No. $ low 43° | 42:2 | ost if L] | bigher ho’”.."* ecel pts * of th 25 Wap fice g tK ST eee ffice On Mm. wos Site, If ‘haouute Nf > pf a. i Gyn Aa. HRS Quiet oa lily ‘ e.20 ‘20 > 3 ye! : : FS. “on E S Rher ho Fe duil were ° firmer . ts 11 t’ ORAG - a ‘ 1 Me ‘ ~~ ‘ ilve ‘ pal r.+- I anu] e ° a Ye 441 ‘ 4 64 . rh! ? i ite _ Apri] P 7" ‘ Jf . ow } 4 a oe Ss 7 } WW; May . Ma rm, { 4 ‘ NF — i Sie a _— eu, 9d # ae Veit etl add T _ Asi >» 40 2 £ guif 7. «et Cotia ‘.2s , 4h, 42 * BH es . and May > lard + pork uo « ep age Te noid ust bq new w se CUritly; © Nished ¢ , 24 floor © Some 27.800) 1581" AL Juet a S 0-16 ldiing n—Sp 2 2 (ODly 2 N ——. eet ay tht with Open pathy . 4 me a el,, M Bods ; ° oh Move arehouge N\ ror eas) jeay ‘ tin ifles r, + fratraphrsn Pr) }* ; 7 ee e« =. } wl 4 1s . chs at On i Yee ‘ th ‘ eady by sa . sa ip An, 4 ut CiO& » - ‘ thins 4.5 74 V ” ationa CHIOAG is Meh» 4 na like ed wile. . 800TH; — 284-jan> Tivate'se ck: shi Of- | on Bic Wenig, ¢o) ffOPe win ae pal oc Sana 12% ony bOe% Mires 7 S4c: July, 7 ag.. APTI, 7.9 a —. 8 5 ma No. 2 mixea OATS, Sere Fs ATTN E CATTLE 1 Stocky | Ped, Tiare. ut. Heed at gs advance 5 1905 ape STOR Kt Inloe) rooms for P oO STALEY's ; “aD, room “SOU ge- ay Pu com, » Ay 46 - 1% 1) ie » NOV,, 7 OK, + Aug., 7 en » a 5 ures lo | se ” 4 pd , > ‘ ‘ Ark be ff - rr) } 2 jer 9° vel, > rr "3 ‘@-s —s ’ _ tt ~ " - ~ Pi ie . ; «bf age? * ‘ . . ° N ; s brancy oro RAGE, Pack) y "7 Wieastiaietees Béneler une aita; > dt j attr ate = saya pasyiug Pintes 5 and I’ pf ag f 1] Gon) aad Ny weit 1% this ' — day lant a Miodling= — “ey, og fas i 7 Dative has a A ay aoe Agel ta ae on Uale—N : ora” } b, Cc oe Mai st. ‘ OVING (0 | Yer a ¥vth and Pp Staley. ao ”* l. : | 831.5005 ¢ ra em 4h =| Fear. 2 last year ar, 123.709. a1 P* 1 ‘Dis, 24] deca! SA, 2Tyee7y |" ee Ba “hes arte + Price | BA he; July 13.—(Joua: “0. 2, Quy 3 Ceimettintccan, a 1174 and u std ‘) j w A _ WAS a ihe st. 7 W2 ATG ' al : ; her oom j My) Bs % O4 7 ane TI" LI the g is } ad 6 } F ment lve FB = 47 G27, 25 Z Culis ‘ eseese Widen = $4 pe 2s, uty 4%1 maser Conn tata ~ + me aln 283 ie ‘ \\ ibaah : . ? Tw 1 nd KS hon hy ee dems, ‘ 4 MOT. 4 , 44] . Ls, , *) a on ae os. ~ j Lites R : ¢ "Ceewawc cin 64 j $i4 . uly, or, ms a Nee ’ ~A l A Bh ’ i . ¢ - . s *i ( Oe eat ‘ mf ¢ ‘Sa y % Ni: ) . I ! ’ 8 4 —— j ier — a : ees 7 4 ] 42%. . a. , iat ine ae LA XN GA N’ & TA\ ) K tp. 1 UCTION SA I L eV ~~ o" ) pfd th 3 : 4“) 78 Ry 12% - ‘ % ) . {Gd tn CPR ear ] Jar on i\ an Rin Future Pric — No ‘tS 2400). mark ru = 3 a new ‘ts ef S14 srk Apel A Hy 25129: ° ST . a ‘io -_ * le a 4. J ‘ i ester ‘ ‘ a wm vay i” TRI >! ‘ iri] . 3 . es woes oaen | Py om iy . | “te - ' es } AY SAI cet Se | rr] - Ju: _ . | : e > New ORAGE ‘ I ( a an ords or Le S. } Stir n I ni pe a oth, One iG 4 7% ir ~ thal ) Dales eit LUE Wee : I). { f } loss ° th I . ES high : : $s oF . J, $~ AN] . Warelh AND ~ IR re WE . SS, *) ‘ | ' T,. A g I ts } - (F) ta)7 oy en | i | iG fun a Ss: Apr . fiitn te 7 . TTtt ii ] Y at sing k j 7 ‘ 22,9 ice. ’ er. j $5 o2u : o aie %). 15: Se — Se for OUse 1? MOVIN -g will bu . . See wet Cente ' [ , w \N Mo? yw ys 419%, On- ‘ try u D ; ov? te ] : i AM, Vis “we ( mer] ro f2htGs | —— Galeri) lighest } : 19 a4 Zed No ; No 1 2 Se pet g* . ’ Var pt : 15. se. y st in storag . Wa “AG c Co.. uy OF se! a . i tee) mm: ™. PP! Qeor mite 7 4 9 dl Augus ae Pe ities elon ay he ste . fia ee | ms ia a nts 8] iy . -, $14 F! we Pr R = Sura ©; m@ ®hing ) auction i] y " f do ¢ Om . > - av & aed 4 . [4 ‘ tal anal ’ $4} } lat ¥ j . weet , j 5 , ily . : 5 P j KA , om: Vaw Aas" i Toon nee in Ot pr top a AP oneers . bo out. Ee Di. . > oat 206 18 . HL 9 meres . ih ten YWtidd nid Tey} a0 Vy ‘ Nocle » i Ch an - | {a} ’ "Se @ ow 2 79 6... rice NSA ay $1.: : aeh nv ' 4 ping re time: at: you wee ‘tion private PAY OCC Market = Elun, tokran —s Tota} eer hee a 18 io - Ph cs / +r, an ' i. q 5 Oe 1 fc 4 ] ¥ ¥ viet 4 > a 644 , May WHEAT say. ; Doda | K” i ts > 4 , 70 , 211 : 10 hee 64%, 64% Ma. yh un $1 ‘s: ' ; ' wv ~~ , — s ’ 4a . ‘ a1 6S nt be . St pt ster rar he . : 4a] an j be Corn Meri Vo July, Oddo ‘hee: Gee . u “Kin ” i PN 3 : : I my | ada pee he ’ , gi “i we | oa weal (™ ‘ Bi ad "See oe Mixe vy. 436 _. - : Bier aaduante ng spe ab | CINE 00. toue tarts SEAL | conneerng MeR8© Local | S| ed 2 | tes dens ote | a toe nites ak. Wotihe IeeaRone, Smee: | dy . ar ger for UWiaifone ¢ QA pe. elr ; falre oO \ ‘ “ le +e" 4 > 5 ae e fe a . S. > white . 4 2 a et our rate i mw A ID cores furnished , rket. ( HICAGG & Day to : al Stocks i pet ee St aie ton Market | one : 41%) CORN. OR igh Aw an : # : 18 .. 188 Se 85 ra Choice waite, 90 “0, 4 Mle: cash V é, “4 “et Anaconde hi : . e . ‘o 5 His In tleson ; we Vv we April 12 ; i J MeMo ° | halee i ‘ans Deter RK — y &e J , , 42). ’ 4) : 2 be sou é 6 3 Ky . , Pha 5 £0 ; Ss But tarde’ £10 A Rye ° v . 4 9 . Adventure | * Bi m ary pfa , bay pfd a Ne Met ‘ Closed as ' NAY ann teady at 7? So recy T , aye “ i . ies : 42: i. 7418 hs F baa’ **' Qi ¥ Ra ee oS 6 ij 2 Vr c 49 Care rm : fre) : dal PTa rte, Siar ag 2) Miebig tg se 211 he, 2 ranié anid sexcl’ W Chica, Bis a yy S7%y ti | Oh estes Qulet ats 1 recelpta 3 ™ ix) bead ‘ . 6 i21 i rest : 12 —_ ; ad Stra t. Eley y 2846: OS, Tigi At. | Ww: Trall ae May eipts . yo eee ea ee 21 ae ss - ..17@a os % i> ) (re Rute a Rat * i )4! PRS ‘ iimingt.. at » Deetoys . 1 : ele emes. 1] 5 7% iS P : ey j 1 Ot meee : amery “rT —R ae ’ i4 A144 | No » Match, _— Raltims n l ID , 1 re a ad OS hale bal: s ee . * es 2 ae ° un? ‘HORSES . § ag 14 : ; «18 F 6 vu lig =” ceieen pte. ¢ 1B 22¢- . 2:4 kext: Sher} vay h ¢ hier 1SKa New y, PO Winn ten a a the . ipts, 440 . s | Cl NEW YORK ee. ab rial chang AND MUT k og : 131 : SS aa hoe ° fane 1, ‘New phes fact li “2 vy i , gu, If . oT k ‘ inal p re ly A] * > & 4 . e , r on page ‘ * & 7 J * : ’ ws : Pube ptd., Boston Oui at 5 4 S 5-160 — 5 bafen eumtineat Westerat | Highest Trading es te hoted . Receipts “iS ++ § Lb | pkgs Pepi ‘1900 . coos ancy je i fan. r? a hMladelphs : : Ou Rae: el rece) celpts, non: reay.; Today | Lowest | arance for ¢) tod to the horse mate DO mate a tatern faa "owt . as, 1 2ee white, © x alee wia—Quiet ; Neceinta onc 1137 bei, all ' i Tod ' Close é‘ Week | Tivate et - Sagar i14u-. 2 ; at ** 4 2s "% Dre ‘ ~~ mae , . a ; Ay, or lb | He I iA : u j . tod . 7 : . h 4 ° u 16 : . bales lee Fe 4 ie. oe _W HEAT ee Today” i Come Drape RSE QUOTA, 7 ° aod he ; ga . Oy ws stfong ps agen _ Maatlee: CCeipts, zs ha Tei. 763. - ~ ole ¢ Lo good ATIONS. | Sofined Sree # 3-82c: ¥ ae $ o-16 S] Sept. T%. 7 wg it | UWATHty | Oty RRB etes: | pomtented, 6 ann teed ‘'S inneee engan” centri fy ats. ae SATS, 759 | 784), | hin nas Counks— >. th nenai fe .$100 180 anal / SBhe. Coffee hae *. 8 ay ‘I ~« ) a de un eh eat AER Lc POR to. 4) ‘ RP. r* 76'gh ? 1 to thei le: fair A 16 x IRS “1 Outs a4. 1... Ape t; No 7 . 4 ° - ‘iy Fr each Hye , es ad good Ou Ww? ‘. mn: No uy i 13. _ 0, ¢ Kn Air Pweg an t+ es . 73 ’ ky an rt? : wh! n é Chics 0 1 Cote *8oees © CHICAagn % Dents te, 27% frm: No, ' e to : > 908 90 00 isermig. as A or #1 © bil 2, #3s, extra er ahs x te. (a) P eer: de \pril 12 = R o7 ced baepneet 195 Ong hone. i Aaition. lepine. potes ‘heonge, bos ete, a OO@1Ts era, & i) a be ae. FF ay: > OOG27 5, 00 WINS bil ihe; Chie Dre —~8¢ . (Tea ; up (Maa? EA Pin j hens at AS b. TIME: Mn eR “pas : ¢: May soi: Aprtt Ig. + tur - ; July 71 t a %e Oa nS ** Pr 8. 112: ® did Met £ ] bie 4e » | SD 00115 00 | | | i ; ‘2°29. epee Arn ' : Arcadian |.‘ *'o+;? y 4 fnold al ‘* ‘ alls ese Mo AWk 7 Atiantic °° 34 “| Old tone a Iai : oy/* ty ay? tomony od ott oy OF ld Dom. ° a3 : e* : oe Ob : i, ; 9 4 . Ba } : ta , ate linvere Dds B on . ea le > le . os Set 7 WwW Gas Be su: a e ¢ . si ost “8 O88 + OME BS .* ’ , ‘ rf rd oy - ’ LOM, 4 ‘ kev: OKO Se 13 s bia , at. Cc rt oO: » On _Larh, con . em bid; | 8 Gre - com i ‘ ‘ Ake . “> he CIRT = deb 5a aoe A} z aa , Fasy at «& - tS ey Mem ~s Steady . > fie: re phis—s Fy at RX. PCeinta Onn "leady at Siu receipts, We ba eC; Tece » 108 b ~—s ipte. 129 2 e. : me ae : ros 22 Bales | “47 .. gigs _____ YURN, ‘¢ ily 40% oe 48% | et Ries mas 484 1%) | oR ‘ Oren ts 4% p Sma)! for the «. jal, Mebt ar; South— ___ SBE | Ghotcg eee aTINONN tate 5 “ti ra . — ern (river. des nee * £00d .. 25 One ‘ /arge ttseese £0 60:28 tenes On 29) ecrtiorn, eatiean CLury {ae% s ¢ ‘mash Ty ! horn : 1 —; M 13. - floes: Ne; re _* Wheat ' " . t 4 ) Aries a zi a collection emerclal me Sage be conpdeneins ®t PDs te- | Bes a xe ff ft } > ee ‘ re Oe, & "oy on"? y ‘2 , . eon CREDIT C — Butte an rae : 7 P ieata t'5 . : 3 nent arieton R} te | Geneae, Hevla.s2) * Lae * das ae, . . ThE te Vey eta dg. tw nial > £39 [ys sla + iS ~4/ do pn «: Amer Javanced For Seiarinn. Gen. Bureka : $f 296) Tame nt 2184, 1881 40 wee. “Togaiaoa TD Cad com leas tr 3 ; i’ ‘ iti : E os a7 4 J amara: by thy 9" ; . wn } coOmn . OUble larie Op. Range | _i'4 en), TTi-Mous c. Be?” aan PSE 100, 27li@oerx were mane embarr S, Roe Zine ey | ga] ftinits » 38% if | Mx London St ae Set | give th ©8 old rraesmeat airy Wear yy li. 8. Wintes’ Do “1 © + he DON, A ock M New Y ‘ Dank, Mee eonest nethods ‘ Mined e a} in 6 sa | tah ine | 19% rly ewe: April 18.4 arket. NEW YORK ork Cott . and cosine? oy a manoae: roe: wom ST | Winoma +6 ROE asf] S pune 26%, dec smerican stocks coment arg Ari! 18 on Letter duit anisms | "Atay, . JR sohe/ Rast, na aa ae ae seme og | seni Natit ar baba 0. peed toda a 44'y ax] Mh set a 2% " lite 54 i “8 dec. ly gp ake, F St 10%. dec ’ Out ' e Pre ic eorving ee tne, by a: pervaded | rabcnintiiiiita MINN ‘ j "SSCea Me: ; : >’. . , na. e ’ 3 - . My 3 ic] f t4 n ' j 4 to , Pasi) ma all and . h NE . oo. a + ae | Clearing H 156%, dec. yy “| te tenet s. Weekly rene me ees | | Closing | A Bitter. ar Sil clecrt St. La Ouse § . ' Clem, & Mor and mia rable Sport of ft} throng) | -——— esierday. | ighest | 7 a bor ver. For rlags of ry Clearing H tatement | advan Ut the me ra Catised a fo the %. Chr Today Lowest | 1290 "te t (dunks or the w 916.4 DUR . coef hucoa en ™ Nee uleh wie | ~ * | Sede lot | em Bono one easing . &, 306 tone: fone: th vy on Dliugs ’ + Market etrong 2an mam B e mite plans 66% i Feceipts 7s: Ut little Mnatean was y . . 4 | Was NEw London pet A ver, Stud , Silver BMe wer oun per ounce | S14 | ene | week. an 2%, bal $3,746 ava clearing of 706,174 the ant? of $5.014,7 © same week lasts! and wa ret ous | ast year. balances — | oo timated | day last’ y with recehe® today we ear, 8 of gue so’, 2¢ the nema “hol me}? Six timeoth . $1011. Clove 2 ar aad - lover ls, N . bount or Mixed, ee, ty ote mixture . fe | : ri > _ +. VER ph ee ery - dite ea
Page 8
Pay + BATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRrtt 13, 1901 _ ry » , A * ip Pe Oe er tae eee, te 2 si at liad - ee ee oe ee oi, vs 5 Fi : oe ee ~ pli a Bi het es at tached ae ae iO ta oe ~ Hi ita: See ia ‘ Lt eee see: ci Eee et Meat ~ Soe et eS, , Fae ee on } ‘ se : ¢ SS aie : Pk 4 sa et oe ; Aate = - - *, (EF, ¥ 5 ae . eS. 4 oy ig ale is I % Sher, ‘ Mow 3 : ey =P pins , a ., * ‘4 5 Pe hag Sie Sal 4 - > TET: F ca ¥ : er" . Sse. q § % ¥ Be € k “= { ms , = REV. JOHN A TRACY APPOINTED TO SUCCEED LATE FATHER O’DONOHVE. MT. CALVARY CHURCH MISSION Musical Department of Y. M. C. A. Will Give Closing Concert on April 30—Large Chorus Will Sing. | NEWS OF CITY CH Rev. John A. Tracy, who has for many years \ been assistant pastor of the churches of St. Law- | | has been conducted by Mrs. Van Cott, closed this rence O'Toole and St. Teresa, has been appointed to succeed the late Rev. J. P. of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Mount Calvary Church, which has recently moved into its new edifice, will open a branch mission and Sunday school Sunday afternoon venter Hall, 610 North Vandeventer avenue. J. R. Gilda will be superintendent. The closing concert of the musical department of the Y. M. C. A. will be given on the evening of April 30. A large chorus, with the association or- chestra, will render music. More singers are need- ed and any member of the association who can PP is asked to be present at the rehearsals, whic are beld every Tuesday evening. Rev. Charles R. Watson; pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has been secured by the Y. M. C. A. to conduct a Bible course of ten lessons during the spring. The class commenced its les- fons on April 7 and meets every Sunday afternoon f 8B to 4 o'clock. The subject Sunday after- ‘‘Salvation—What Must I Do to Be Mr. v 9° On Friday evening, April 19, at Association Hall, Hon. Wallace Bruce of New York will deliver bis lecture on ‘‘The Philosopby of Wit and Humor,’’ with a ‘lume of peter by Robert Burns. Mr. Bruce was formerly United States consul at Edin- O'Donohue as pastor, 2 , ference collections. in Vande- burg and is well known as a lecturer. Mr. W. ™. | Porteous will also render several solos. | Tbe first shipment from St. Louis to the Arctic | circle was made last week by the Presbyterian | Book House, consisting of Bibles and picture books | for the Alaskans, among whom Dr. Marsh and | wife are missionaries. An interesting series of afternoon meetings have been held this week at St. John’s M. E. Church, led by Rey. Dr. I. 8. Hopkins, the pastor. It was announced at the Methodist Ejpiscopal Ministers’ meeting Monday morni that the next district conference would be held in Immanuel OGhurch, May 23 and 24. The Methodist Episcopal missionary convention will be held in New Orleans April 24 to 30. Rev. Drs. J. H. Young and C. E. Pattillo, Revs. Boggese and Stephen and Messrs. James Carlisle, W. 8. Baker, William Sloan and Samuel Cupples have been appointed as delegates, and a large de'egn- tion from St. Louis is expected to attend. A large euchre entertainment will be given at Armory Hall on the evening of April 16 by St. John’s Reman Catholic parish. Many useful arti- cles bave been obtained for prizes, such as sets of «bina, bedroom sets, lamps and pieces of fur- nitnre Revival meetings have been held during the week by Rev. Dr. Early, pastor of the First M. E. Church, South, essisted by Rev. Tom ©. Ragsdale of Clarksville, Tenn. Archbishop Kain has been making his confirma- tion tour through the state during the past week. | Fle has visited the various towns of the St. Louis archdiocese. The St. Louis City Mission, 1502 Sonth Broadway, needs assistance. Gospe! meetings are held every evening at 8p. m. Mr. Murphy is the superintend- en ft. Sunday afternoon at Grace Fpiscopal Church, Kirkwood, a festal evensong will be given. Mrs. ' James L. Blair will sing. Mr. McIntyre and others will take part. Mrs. Abbey Snell Burnell is engaged by many churches to personate a high caste Hindoo woman. This week he has been at the Cook Avenue Pres- hyterian Church, Webster Groves Congregational Church, Compton and Washington Presbyterian Mhurch, Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal), and First Presbyterian Church. A social and literary entertainment was given at the First Christtan Church Friday evening by the young people of the church. : Special revival services will begin at the West End Christian Church next week. Monday evening Rev. James McAllister will conduct the meeting. Rev. Mr. Kloss of Webster Groves left Tuesday fight to lecture throughout the state on the 7% “Why a Man Does Not Go to Church’’ and ‘‘A Trip Through Europe on the Wheel,”’ giving his own en experiences. He will return to his church or Sunday. Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, as preparatory to the ordinations to be held at Kenrick Seminary in June, began a series of three lectures Tuesday. His subject was ‘‘Holy Orders.’’ Next month he will gpeak on ‘‘The Minor Orders*’ and the month following on ‘“The Major Orders.’’ These lectures are to be delivered before the women of the Ken- rick Sanctuary Society at the seminary. Rev. Richard Tjader, a German evangelist, will reach Sunday morning at the German Church of esus and in the afternoon at St. John’s, on Four- teenth and Madison streets. Rey. T. ©. Sharp, pastos of the Wagoner Place . EK. Ohurch, South, left the city early in the week and delivered an address Monday evening at Fredericktown in the interest of the Marvin In- CITY NEWS. Bring down your little men and wee wom- en to Crawford's today and have them out- fitted in fine shape as Crawford's only can do; as theirs is the only store that keeps everything necessary, and otherwise, to the wants of both sexes of the rising genera- tion!! ENTOMBED MINER FOUND. ‘Rescuing Party Discovered Him, but He Was Dead. SHAMOKIN, Pa., April 13.—The rescuing ‘party at Cameron Colliery, where Michael orbonick was entombed by a fall of coal Jast Saturday, penetrated a spot 60 feet up ithe No. 9% gangway today and found Vor- ‘Ponick. He was dead and the position of his body indicated he met death when the fall occurred. Our rubber vehicle tires are pleasing every Wiser. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark. Turner Societies Will Contest. A contest of drum and bugle corps and a baton-swing contest, by all of the Turrer : jeties in St. Louis, will be held Satur- night, April 20, at South St. Louls urner Hall, at Tenth and Carroll streets. he contests will be for the championship of St. Louis and for the championship cup which was won in 1899 by the South St. Louls Club. The cup must be won ‘three times in succession by a club before it be- comes its property. _ Pay Your - Doctor — nn a, Call him early, give him his own way, and pay him promptly. You couldn’t treat better. If he should tell you to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for your weak nerves and your thin blood, for your feeling of exhaustion and great fatigue — He couldn’t better. This grand, old, standard family medicine is the only Compound ~ Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla on the market. To get the best, you must get “Ayer’s.” : 1.00 a bettie. Aj! druggists. him treat you J. C, AXEROO., Lowell, Mass. —_— URCHES stitate. On Monday, April 15, he will visit Rusion, La., and spend a week there. Then he will go to attend the missionary conveation at New Urieans. The members of the Walnut Park Mission of the Evangelical Lutheran Church have purchased a lot and will build a large charch to be self-sus- taining. Rev. Mr. Janzow is pasior. A social wis given by the young people of the Delmar Bouledard Baptist Churvh Thursday even- a The High Schvol Glee Club furnished the Diusic, The Woman's Presbyterian Union held at the Central Presbyterian Cburch Thursday an all-day meeting. Reports and papers were read. A preliminary meeting was held Wednesday evening, when an address was delivered by Dr. Seyburn, Synodical Home Missionary superintend- ent, Kev. Dr. Cornelus H. Patton !s in Chicago and the the Jor. Early of will preach at is pow bE. Church : . A. Sunday. The Lafayette Vark M. E. who assisiing (South) Church revival, which week with an old-fashioned love feast. ‘There have been about 175 conversions. The Easter offering for current expenses was taken at Centenary Church, amounting to $1000. Kirkwood and First Churches took up th@ir con- Cabanne and Clayton Sunday schools maue LKaster offerings of $34.18 and $10 respectively for the same purpose. Contracts tor the oew chapel of the West Park Baptist Mission have been let and work will com- mence this week. The woman's board of the German Protestant Orphans’ Asylum met a few days ago and planned for two entertainments, one to be given on April -4 and an open air festival on June 2. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the needs of the asylum. Services have been held every evening this week by Kev. 8. H. Bolton of Chicago at the Union Mis- sion. Next week Rey. W. T. Evans of Illinois will conduct the services. On Tuesday evenlug the stated spring meeting of the St. Loults Srocietesy will open at the [irst Presbyterian Church and continue its sessions at that church during the week. The revival meetings are still in progress at the West End Coliscum under the leadership of Wil- liam R. Newell. Meetings are held every after- noon and evening aud are largely attended. The Sisterhood of ‘*‘Personal Service’’ announces that the ‘‘Troebel’’ celebration will be held Fri- day morning, April 19, at the Kindergarten. All Who are ilterested in the children are invited. The closing exercises of the Jewish Alliance Night Schools will take place April 16. The ex- ercises will be given at the New Jefferson School, Ninth and Wash streets. An elaborate progres has been arranged. Ebu Ezra Lodge will celebrate S'new Bette Cas at its hall in the Masonic Temp!¢ of Greftd and Finney avenues April 1¢ os & o'clocy. Dr. Har- rison will deliver tae aéeress. panded lecturer Lyceum, 9:30 a. m.: lecture 0 Secromancy’’ 10:45 a. m . 7:45 cre Ss and Criminals."’ a M. Nonsectarian. ST. LOUIS THBOSOPHICAI SOCIPTY.—At 10:45 a. m., ‘“‘Some Theo: al dena * , and diccuesion. ennEnEe: Shane,” queetians BTHIOAL SOCIBETY.—At 11a. m.. * : - Poetry of William Cullen Bryant.”” | oe wai ioe pl to aapmantely nk ‘Rev. M. F. Murpby, - S-vangelistic services, at 8 p. m.; : ». Vinell, D. D., wih preach. > Sp mer. coe Episcopalian. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER ~ . fee and holy communion. 11 a. mapyttee ang Bat _m. Rev. Charlies Trotman, rector. : . GEORGE'S.—Dr. Holland wii! preach in the morning. Subject. ‘The Resurrection—Body."’ Dr. eg, i will preach at night; subject, ‘‘Proofs of the tien.” CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rer R. W Celebration of the ~ munion, 7:30 &. m.; morn union, _ mm: ing Jas. com - > + = = «&£ = s+ © =: => => = ig: agg fag ey OM ED AM EP LE I Ee I Lk ~~ = =—- © «= = = & & Oe MM ae Personatty Conpucteo Tours T0 COMPLETE . HEALTH From the State of Daager, Ceunty of Depression, City ef Unrest, Under the auspices of Weraer’s Safe Cure Co. and iis Cerps of Registered Physicians. Begin the tour and cure to-day, by procuring a bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure from your nearest dealer and writing to Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., requesting further advice aud Guide Book, which will be sent you free by re- turn Post. 7:30 a. m.; holy com- Holy communion, m.; evening prayer and pastor. ll a. munion and sermon, sermon, § p- In. (dURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUTON.—Rev Robart & Lee Craig, rector. Holy communion,’9 ~“@ck: morning service, 11 o'clock. The bishop wlll deliver the sermon and administer the rite of confirmation. Eventing service, 8 o'clock. Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. John ©. Horning, pas- tor. Morning, installation of pastor; address to eople by Rev. Abner S. Déchant, western super- ntendent of home missions; address to pastor by Pav. George S. Gill of Edinburg, Ul.; evening ser- mon, Rev. Abner S. Dechant. SALEM (German).—Revr. W. F. Horstmeter, pas- tor. Morning and afternoon services. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. ROCK CHURCH.-—At 11 a. m., preaching by J. Christensen; 8 p. m., by George Barraclough. 5731 MANCHESTER AVENUE.—Preaching 17:30 p. m. HUMPHREY STREET AND MORGANFORD ROAD.—Preaching 8 p. m. New J erusalem (Swedenborgian). CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY —Rev. S. C. Eby, pastor. At lla m., ‘States of Tran- sition;’’ &8 p. m., ‘*Religion of Modern Life."’ FIRST GERMAN CHURCH OF THE NEW JE- RUSALEM.-—-Rev. Chas. A. Nussbaum, pastor. -At 11 a. m., “‘The Appearance of Our Lord to Mary.’’ Christian. FIFTH.—Morning, ‘‘An Ideal Congregation;’’ evening, ‘‘Pecullarities.’’ J. F. Quisenberry, pas- tor. CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. Rey. Howard T. Chee of Maysville, Ky., will preach at both morning and evening services, MOUNT CABANNE.—Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor. At 1l a. m., ‘“‘Unity and Victory.’ Regular even- ing service at 8 o'clock. WEST END CHRISTIAN,.—O. A. Bartholomew, pastor; 11 a, m. and 8 p. m., a service of song preparatory to F. O. Fannon's meeting. Morning subject. ‘‘Does it Pay to Work for Christ?’’ OOMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. S. Oupp will preach morning and evening. Methodist. OENTEN ARY.—Rev. I. S. Hopkins will preach at 10:30 a. m. and Rev. J. H. Young at 7:45 p. m. TYLER PLACE.—Reyv. A. S. Coker, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘Some Features of the Truth;’’ evening, Dr. James W. Lee. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. FE. Sharp. pastor. Morning as usual; evening, song and evangelistic service. UNION.—Rev. N. Laccock, D. D., pastor. Evan- gelistic services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Cooke brothers. FIRST.—Dr. J. H. Early, pastor. At 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m., sermon and revival services by Dr. ae ee Ragsdale of Clarksville, Tenn. LINDELL AVENUF.—Rev. D.° Dorchester, Jr., stor. At 11a. m., ‘“‘Seeing Through a Glass harkly;’’ S p. m., the second in the series upon the makers of Ohristhanity; subject, ‘‘Gregory, the Great, and Our Anglo-Saxon Ancastors.”’ Presbyterian. LEP AVENUE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Honor of Being a Servant of God;"’ evening, ‘‘The Power Which Gains the Victory Over Sin.”’ GRACE.—F. CC. Jaeka, ‘*The Ascension:’’ evening, lecture, ‘‘Mormonism."’ SECOND,.—Rev. S. J. N:ecolls, D. D., LL.D. pastor. 11 a. m., as usual; 8 p. m., as usual. MARKHAM MEMORIAL.—Rev. Charles Stelzie. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christ’s Appearance to Mary;"’ evening, ‘‘Jesus’ Parting Gift."’ WEST.—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, I. ID. Morning, ‘‘The Westminster Confession of Faith.’’ NORTH CARBANNE.—Preaching evenine hy Rev. S. Howard Smith. CURBY MEMORIAL.—F. IT. Walker, pastor. Morning, ‘*The False Retreat,’’ ordination and in- stallation of five elders. Evening, ‘‘The Gospel of Civic Reform.’’ Sermon by Rev. E. E. Barclay. Hebrew. TEWPLE ISRAEL —At 10:45 Harr'scn will begin a series of discourses on setting Sins.’’ First subject, ‘‘Gambling;’’ ond subject, “Scandal and Scandalmongers.”’ TEMPLID SHAARE BEMETH.—At 10:45 a. m., subject of discourse by Dr. 8S. Sale, ‘“‘The Jews and the Money Power."’ Other Churches. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, (Christian Scienee)—At 10:4% a. m. subject, ‘‘Atonement.”’ CHURCH O° THE pastor. Morning, morning and fn. m. Rabbi Leon ‘*Re. FeC- SCIENTIST and 8 p. m.; VWESSTATI.—John W. Day. astor. At 11 a. m.. ‘*The Paradox of Progress."’ CHURCH OF THE UNITY.—Rev. Folward G. Spencer, pastor. Subject, at ll a.m. ‘*The Stead- fast Life.’’ MENTAL SCIENCE.--Uenal m. at 314 Union Trust Building. tions From Post.”’ 3:45 p ‘*‘Selec- meeting at Lecture, POPPA ME HH HHH BHHG HEPES SE 2; ee S$ “® -_ = OP ERS SS ESE a The prune, from its origin to your table, has Nature’s and man’s best effort to make it what it is—the best food product in the world. It is grown in the world-famed fertile valleys of California. The orchard in bloom is one of the beautiful sights of California. The tremendous bearing quality of the trees is what makes the prune so wonderfully cheap. The soil and sun and rain of California is what makes it 40 per cent sugar. j Members of the Cured Fruit Association grow over 80 per cent of the prunes grown (all the os es . Se Me oe o ’ oy Bn “Be “ ~ “_- + 7. s ay an Ag: ) > e al- | rime ind igain the firemen were al iknow there is no beaity most suffocated by the smoke, which Wine of Cardul crowns poured in volumes from the only accessi- |, beauty and attractiveness ble openings of the fireproof vault. strong and healthy those The vault by this time was fairly swim-'| make her a woman. ming with water, and pumps had to be set and in a month to work to free the basement and engine know you. room. The machinery and belting were) injured by water, but the total loss, it | is thought, will not exceed $6000, fully cov- | ered by Insurance. * st The fire was discovered at 8 o'clock Fri- | Saturday omg sa | of 4 years. on Monday. Mr. Newell In 1840 he went engaged In 1845 gaged in | All women sensibly desire to i tive. it is the purity. tractive, outward healthy and A bright woman happy. as morning. March 16, He was buried PARKER’S | HAIR . BALSAM : he went to the dry | chant. In Mackey Ind. gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. of Evansville, When the hair is gray or faded it ors and was a city alderman. Attractive Women. Beauty is the stamp of health because manifestation is always When ‘drop of blood in the veins is pure a beau- put b tells the tale of! And women today without health women by organs which Try Wine of Cardul, your friends will hardly ee LL William Newell Dead. Willlam Newell, who was well known In Louis, died at his home in Olney, in was born in Philad+iphia. to Vincennes, in the grain and produce trade. wvansvilie goods busine years later he moved to Olney, wher» he became a pork packer and general mer- iO he was married to Catherine A. He waa a member of the county board of supervis- oint.” said President McNamee. “The debt as been reduced to almost nothing and is a few months we will have a surplus in the reasury. “When the legislature at Jefferson Cl passed the law two years o that us of the witness fees tn the courts it cut ssi|FREEMAN MADE. SECRETARY of | Mounted Patrolman Unanimously re- . Caesan by Members of the Gu off our revenues so that a reorganization Relief Association. ‘was absolutely necessary. This reorganiza- ‘tion came last August. T. B. Freeman was elected secretary of | ‘There were 5! of the veteran policemen who were drawing a benefit of $20 a month. This could not be continued when the corner of Broadway and for the posi- \ : (“] . FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS : Til.., - t the age Evansville Ind, and anc en- ss. Three and ty i iment in the world that by outward Tt ie she sanens ee n 9 & ication : Oren cath ber iriende of it, whether or is sold by all * J cannot lear tt." Mother's BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. | It prevents Dandruff and bair falling | and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. ll i i i ea, a. ¢ Ci Saks wn dt<. Wie : C. a om ‘ ae ; ‘ - ‘eg’ <4 fame ty et a A) Side ES, re ae ae cone ‘a eet sae Ri Ee Aa ARIE ag Bea PCRS a PR ye ABBE, Peay? We build automobile running gears and wire wheeis and supply every necessary part. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark, vhy 4 ee