St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1901
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a ; als S 48. MS. HERA IS MPAOTSM Wo | Pogson HIS DEFENDER! A HOSPITAL| ¢ 8 Gteat Labor Leader S - EDWARD CARROLL, Former President of the She Thinks Citizens of Grin- age | : nell Are Busy-Bodies, National Building Trades Council, Is Well Again. : 24 DISPATCH —APRIT. 27, 1901 . TEACHERS VISIT STARTS HEALTH REVIVAL Paine’s - = Young Thurling’s Skill to Be Given a Trial. — SOs - - - De: Se — 2 Celery Compound Doing Won- derful Work dn Among Sick. > : . — 4 ** ie se OAS LS y . yee Nee ‘ “4. ¢ AX Sethe Var ‘Ss Vee se a) " Settee tes 2034 e444 ' Aa Le * " “ \\ ' ‘ : ~ . +s . ‘ . f . . | sea’. , bat x ee ‘ : Set ete +% AL > Settekh sha ee Sets ete * ee ‘* . OA . ehetenal x) ce be . +44} ’ a eh are tease * > +\ . ‘ weatuest ee? ‘ " se a ves so” ee Yat . . . Seto SS Sst. HOPS 7 San ‘ Ass J s . + ) + "58 4 . .* »,,* ” . os *\"s , ™ ~ 7, | . \ ¢ ~* Stshasatas, ¢ ~~ Seseeaeese r. Ssseareea "ee 4 As LAF i he — Roy} . m4 = I ; se “7SAY UG" ’The visit of hundreds of bright Cuban mer has caused da tremendous fewival in Havana and Santiago. ““The American idea, “A sound mind in @'sound body,” is one of the first lessons Ciba and Porto Rico are learning. ** But they are learning fast. dence in America’s greatest Paine's celery compound. It has opened the eyes of the people of Havana and Santiago to the possibil ties of good health in a way their crude remcdies had never let them imagine. Paine’s celery compound is doing a tremendous missionary work this spring among the sick, not only throughout the | United States. but wherever the Ameri- can influence is felt. ‘The best families in Santiago are tak ing Paine’s celery compound. The com mon people are looking aiter their health) American physicians 11| as never before. Havana are ordering the great spring remedy. Its health-giving effect on friends and relatives who first. tried Paine’s celery compound in the United States has encouraged thousands of de ‘spondent, hopeless sufferers at home to} The result in all these cases has| lating action of Paine’s celery compound, use it. i been the direct cause of teachers to the United States last sum-| vival that is now arousing health- | the health-re- such tremend- ous enthusiasm. That Santiago seconds Havana's en- dorsement of Paine’s celery compound is shown by the following letter trom Mrs. | Belen Guerra: Santiago, Cuba, Jan., 1901. ; | Welle Richard«. : -,Whatever distrust Cubans may have! Wells, Richardson Co.: ot American politicians, they have confi-| remedy, | numbed Dear Sirs—i have had the gout in my fingers and hands. My limbs were be- and | could hardly stand. I went to several physicians. A druggist advised me to use Paine’s celery com- pound. | began at once to get better, and today | am perfectly well. Naturally I have great faith in Paine’s celery com- | pound. Very fruly yours, MRS. BELEN GUERRA. every one in this springtime needs to purify the blood and regulate the nerves. Carry home today—not by and by—a bottle of Paine’s celery compound. Cure nervousness, neuralgia and rheumatism this spring. You can now put your health on a sound basis by means of Paine’s celery compound. Such evidences of an unhealthy con- dition as those constant headaches, mel- ancholy, dyspepsia or constipation. rap- idly disappear under the cleansing, regu- I have practised right in St. ten years and cured over Quickly and Permanently REMEMBER, uuis nearly Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 2e., lA 3000 ; St R N for Bookict on Rupture. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., 211 N. 7th Street, St. Louis, ‘ “| AM HIS BEST FRIEND” SHE THINKS PROF. PARKER AND OTHERS WAITED TOO LONG. They Have Known Prof. Herron’s Heresy and Conduct for Eight Years, but Have Remained Si- lent and Passive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRYON, lo., is living here. She says neither fhe pro- fessor nor his ally, Miss Rand, has a better friend than she. Furthermore, Mrs. Herron intimates that Dr. Hillis of Brooklyn and the busyecitizens of Grinnell make her tired. Mrs. Herron had not heard of the storm that has been raised in Grinnell and at New York over her hsuband’s divorce when a Post-Dispatch reporter saw her today. For eight years Miss Rand had been in- timate in the Herron home, she said, just as if she were a sister to Dr. Herron or her- self. She declared that it was of no concern to her if Miss Rand and Dr. Herron mar- ried today or tomorrow, but if the marriage took place the public could draw its con- clusions as to the divorce and the preceding circumstances. * She refused to say anything regarding her ficient to support herself and children. When the dispatch from Grinnell was shown her Mrs. Herron smiled sarcastically and said that she appreciated the motives of Prof. Parker and the others, but they were rather late taking this matter up, that for eight years they had been aware of the facts upon which they based objections to Dr. Herron and yet all that time they had remained quiet until she made matters public. Her tone in speaking of the Grinnell peo- she wished to thank them for their in- tended kindness. She spoke of Dr. Parker as a venerable old man, who means well, but she thought his antagonism to Dr. Her- ron was largely due to political differences. Asked if she knew the other signers of the Grinnell protest, she said: “O, I have marketed with some of them.” These people, she continued, were anx- ious to down Dr. Herron politically and it was to this motive more than friendship for her that she ascribed their interest in the case. She refused to say whether or not she indorsed Dr. Herron’s religious and sociological views, but declared that they were the same he had been preaching for others who formerly approved them were silly to object to them now. “IT will say this,”’ sdid Mrs. Herron, ‘neither Dr. Herron nor Miss Rand has a better friend in the world than myself. I think Dr. Herron is exactly right in refus- ing to say a word for publication.”’ Mrs. Herron’s intention is to remain in Tryon. Her sister, Dr. Eberhardt, is resi- dent physician at the Presbytertan College for women in Columbia, S. C —_—_———- Mrs. Martha Uht Discourses on tue Strenuous Life in Which She and Mrs. Dora Bartmann Are Engaged. There are two women in St. Louis who lead the strenuous life, and like it. They are guards in the female prisoners’ depart- ment at the Workhouse. - Mrs. Martha Uht has the day shift, and Mrs. Dora Bart- mann guards the prisoners at night. The house where the women are kept is a long two-story brick structure, with a cen- tral hall on each floor, from which open the little cell-like rooms occupied by the pris- SOME REMARKABLE’ FEATS CAUSED A SUBJECT TO SIMULATE A RAGING FEVER. His Temperature Rose to a’'High Point and His Pulse Went Up to 160 Beats a Minute. reasons for suing for divorce, her husband's | failure to oppose the suit or the amount of | alimony except to state the sum was sul- | formanaa. | decreased to normal. ple was rather resentful, though she said | years and-that Dr. Hillis of Brooklyh and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 27.—Hypnotic feats that mystified physiclans were performed N. C., April 27,—The divorced| by Charles H. Thurling last night at his wife of Prof. George D. Herron of Grinnell, | home, 9% Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Be- cause of his powers as a hypnotic Mr. Thur- ling has been invited to experiment in the eperating room at the Bushwick Hospital. For several months Thurling has been as- tonishing the residents of his neighborhood by his examples in hypnotism. In order that he might demonstrate his powers be- fore physicians, he invited Drs. Frank Clark and J. J. Dooling of the Bushwick Hospital and Dr. A. J. Walters and Dr. George Kuhn to be present. After putting his subject, William Smylie, through the usual tricks performed by pro- fessional hypnotists, Mr. Thurling said he would try one of the most difficult. At his request the four physicians exam- ined the pulse of the young man and agreed that it was 84. “SmyHe, you are suffering from fever,”’ said the hypnotist. “It's getting worse— now it’s at its worst.”’ The doctors made another examination and found that the pulse was throbbing away at a rate of 160 beats to the minute. They declared this a most wonderfu! per- After allowing his pulsation to continue for some time the heartbeats were The temperature of the subject was changed in the same way. To illustrate that he could command per- fectly the action of the heart and arteries, Mr. Thurling drove two hatpins through the fleshy part of the subject's arm and not a drop of blood came out, nor was there any sign of a wound after the pins were withdrawn. ‘‘Now, Smylie, I am giving you a bottle of the most delicious perfume,”’ declared Mr. Thurling, handing the subject a bottle (of strong ammonia. When it was opened those in the room were almost choked by the fumes, but the subject sniffed the odor and a smile of sat- isfaction passed over his face. After the exhibition Dr. Frank said: “This young man certainly has wonder- ful power. I have no doubt he has studied hypnotism for a long time, but he is gifted person illy. He has consented to go to Bushwick Hospital and try his gift in the operating room, where it may be possible to avold using anesthetics by throwing pa- tients into the hypnotic state.”’ Dr. Walters declared that the man’s power would undoubtedly as he ¢rew older. Mr. Thurling is but 25 years old. He is slightly built, has very black, deepset eyes and is very studious, Mining and Oil Stocks, Dividend-paying, and those in properties being developed and rapidly advancing in value, for sale by Douglas, Lmcey & Co. Security building. Clark young develop TWO ST. LOUIS WOMEN GUARD WOMEN AND PRESERVE PRISONERS AT CITY WORK HOUSE ORDER AMONG ment under lock and key and put them at work. I never give them regular tasks.”’ she had said, ‘‘but I don’t let them forget that — Oe a mmartnaates is a place where people rk. ' Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security Bldr., Solicit correspondence or a call from par- ties looking for safe and highly profitable investments. This invitation is’ extended to small investors as well as large. GEN. LUDLOW SERIOUSLY ILL. Case of Grip Developed Into Tuberc:- losis. The appointment of Brigadier-Genera!l William Ludlow as military governor of of praise unlooked Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen: Safe Cure certainly deserves a word Left in a Worn-out and Exhausted Condition by the Grip, His Kidneys Became Seriously Affected, But He Was Completely Cured by That Wonderful Remedy, Warner’s Safe Cure. CHICAGO, Feb. 26, rgor. WARNER’s SAFE CurE Co., Rochester, New York. I feel that Warner’s from me, because I have been benefited by it to an extent for when I began using it. The effects of the “Grip” left me in a wornout and exhausted condition, affecting my kidneys, but two bottles of your medicine made me feel so much better that I decided to use the third, which practically completed a cure for me. EDWARD CARROLL, _ Ex-President National Building Trades Council. All Persons who are suffering from after effects of the Grip, or whose kidneys are diseased in any way, should go to-day to the nearest druggist and get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. Free Sample of Warner’s Safe Cure sent on application. Address Sample Department, Warner’s Safe Cure Co.,. ‘ — —___ IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. THREE MEN ATTACKED HIM Oscar E. Davidson of Greenville, Mo., Assaulted in the Presence of @pec- tators on North Ninth Street. Oscar E. Davidson, .master mechanic of the Williamsville, Greenville & St. Louis railway, was assaulted *wnd robbed by three men in one of the most thickly Settled portions of North St. Louis Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The holdup was witnessed by many wom- en from their doors and windows, and by an excited groceryman at the corner, but instead of running to the assistance of Davidson, the latter ran back into the > to tell his wife. Davidson, whose home is in Green- . Mo., has been visiting his father, H. Davidson at 3409 North Ninth street. He tells his story thus: “Having some business in the federal building, | went d@wn town Friday morn- ing. starting home about 10 o'clock. I left the car at Ninth and Angelrodt streets and walked about half a block toward my father’s home, when I was accosted by a nicely dressed stranger, who asked me for a match. Two other men edge of the sidewalk, like business men, I were standing at the but as they looked paid no particular ROBBED IN DAVLIGHT CLERKS 10 BE PAID SO RR VISITOR'S EXCITING EXPERIENCE NEW APPROPRIATION BILL PRO- VIDES $76,000 FOR THEM. - COUNCIL APPROVES THE BILL Posse Comitatus Is Allowed $102,000, but the Bill May Not Reach Mayor Wells Till May 4. As approved by the Council Friday after- noon, the temporary appropriation bill con- tains provisions for the bayment of the sheriff's posse comitatus and of the judges and clerks at the November and April elec- tions. The first item amounts to $102,000 and the second, $76,000 in amount, is included in a total of $99,437.85. The mayor's contingent fund is placed at $2500, one-fourth of the maximum yearly amount allowed by law for this purpose. No appropriation for park concerts is made. The parks are in most instances allowed the same amounts as in last year’s tempo- rary bill. No ttem for park concerts ap- pears in the bill. The lines of last year’s temporary bill were closely followed, and'in most depart- ments there is little variance from the amounts then allowed. The Insane Asylum is given $26,151.23, which is $5237 less than lagt year. The City Dispensary receives about $2000 more than last year. The Female Hospital and poorhouse are both cut, the latter being reduced more than $4000. The milk inspector is given $500 more than last year. DEATHS. BOYLE—On Friday, April 26, 1001, at 6:30 p. m, Jobn J. Boyle, beloved son of Honora Boyle and brother of Mra. M. Jones. Funeral from family residence, 2219 Di street, Sunday, April 28, at 1:80 p. m., to Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary OONNORS Miss Margaret Connors, on Frilag, April 26, at 11:30 p. m., aged 48 yeare. Funeral fiom residence of Mra, George F on Sunday, April 28, at 2 p. m., to Oair Cemetery. OROWLBY—On Friday, April 26, at 7 p. m., Elles Crowley, beloved wife of Sylvester Orowley, aged 42 years, 5 months and 7 day¢ Funeral will take ace on Sunday, 28. at 32:30 p. m., a family reeldenan, ARS South Eighth etreet, to #8. M and , Ohurch, thence to Mount Olive ouster? tte tives and friends invited te attend. GRIFFIN—On Friday, April 26, 1001, at 6 o’cléek a. m., Patrick T. Griffin, beloved husband of Catherine Griffin (nee Bonts). Funeral from family residence, street, o8 Monday, April 2, ' Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary HOPKINS—Entered into test on Saturday, April 27, 1001, Charlies Harvey Hopkins, aged 18, son of 8. G. Hopkins. Friends are invited to attend services at St, James’ Memorial Church, Goode and Cote Bri b- jante avenues, Suoday, April 28, at @ Interment private. HOPRR-—On Friday. April John Herr, beloved husband of Marta Hoerr (nee Bergmann), and father eof Louis A., Henry W., Esther A, Jobo, Ortrude aad Roland Hoerr, aged 51 years. Funera! from residence, 3518 Shenandoah avre- nue, at 2:30 p. m. Munday, April 28, to Crema- tory. Funeral private, Denison (Tex.), St. Pant (Minn.) and New Ulm (Minn.) papers please copy. LAINE-—Entered into rast, suddenly, om Friday, April 26, at 12:10 p. m., Michael Laine, bejoved busband of Margaret Laine, and father of Mam- The waterworks are cut $40,000 from last mie Laine and Mrs. Joba Rogan. | year's figures. Funeral will take place from late “Soril ie, Street sprinkling Is given $21,000 less, ow- 4030 North Grand avenue, on M o ~ : attention to them. ‘“T thrust my hand into each lower vest pocket, in search of a match, and while my elbows were at this angle, one of the oners. Sometimes there are 980 ‘or more women, white and black, in the place. Mrs. Uht, who is the only person in the You Have Smoked the the department of the Visayas has been re- voked because of his serious illness. at 5:30 a. m., to Holy Name Ch ey city bearing that surname, is a woman of decision. She has a firm jaw, which de- notes determéination, and a keen black eye which indicates mental agility. Another A board or surgeons has made an exam- ination, and reports that Gen. Ludlow suf- fered from an attack of grip and localized congestion, which has developed into a dan- gerous case of tuberculosis. Gen. Ludlow will return to the United States by the first men suddenly pinioned my arms from be- hind. “Another struck me a sharp blow on the side of the head with a sandbag or ‘billy’ and as 1 fell the third man bent over me and proceeded to go through my pockets. ing to the dropping of the inspection force, whose salaries, however, continue until May 1. For Washington square, the City Hal! Park, $750 is allowed as against $300 last year. Calvery Cemetery. Friends are respectfuliy ia- vy? 1 a member of Holy Name Deceased was Branch, No. 167, C. K. of A. LINKOGEL—On Thuredey, April 2%, at 1140 « thing—she has a pair of good-sized fists at the ends of her muscular arms. pla J : buxom woman. No other k nd coed saaty for a place as W orkhouse guard. slim woman would soon evapo- rate in that atmosphere. * “T have no trouble here at all, said ; Mrs. Uht to the Post-Dispatch. I’m boss, ” and they know it. When they get too gay Bee l drop ‘a gentle hint about the bullring, ai and that quiets them. O , S / The ‘‘bullring’’ 18 otherwise the dungeon, An additional item of $2800 for repairs at the jail is included, and a similar item of $300 for the marketa. The fire department is allowed $177,005.86, about $7500 more than last year. Funeral from residence of son-in-law, The bill will probably be passed by the L. Landzetta!l, 4570 North Market Counel! next Tuesday. If daily meetings of Monday, April 2¥, at 5:30 «. m., to the House of Delegates are held after Tues. Caurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. day. as is expected. it will be impossible to are invited. send the bill to the mayor before May 4, so that city employes will have a late pay- | MBHAGAN-—Entered into rest Saturday, April 27, 1901, at 6:30 o'clock a. m, Mary A, Mehagas, day for their April services. , idu of Job Mebagaa and motber KATY’S SPRING EXCURSION. Charles, William ent Olinten Mebagan aa + Specia] Train 9:45 pv. m., April 27th. Mrs. Ida 1. Mitchell. . The Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway Funeral prom Seat of her alater, Mra. s 3. 3 . 44 West n street Co. will sell tickets at rates below on this Aacit at 2p. m. Interment private, date only. Fare from St. Louls for the ugteg Hees ta: ROBBERS LOOT A BANK, 3 Moberly.... ... sini acanies ' Dynamite Used on Safe at Pioneer, Ogi Boonville and $1000 Missing. a TOLEDO, ©., April 2.—The bank af 2 I still struggled and the man with the ‘bil- ly’ struck me several times on the head and hands, rendering me momentarily un- conscious. The men tok $4.80 in silver from my pockets. “The attack upon me was witnessed by several people in the neighborhood, and there was quite an uproar among the women. ” Well,.I should sar “What use would I >" | have fists. Why. this is juat like keeping house in a big ust then the Black Maria arrived with load of women, s. Uht - C a ; eines oe.” + * or > hie. 7 ihe ~ tape 4 é 3 y Teal % ey ey = s b. fs i ha ae ey i i ‘ A = me ee TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, 25c. TRAVELERS WILL FEAST. T. P. A. Convention Ends With Ban-! quet Saturday Night. KANSAS, CITY, Mo., April 27 nual convention of the Missouri of the Travelers’ Protective will end with a banquet Lieut.-Gov. John A principal speakers. Among the delegates is Louis Rosen. is the one perfect strengthening laxa- president of the St. Louis post, which has tive, cleansin the system effectually, | 2572 members, the largest membership of dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | any post in America. gently yet promptly and enabling one | Ution to be held at Old Point Comfort to overcome habitual constipation per- | vy, will be selected. ‘;ruth receive the authorization of the gov- manently. Its perfect freedom from | The candidates for president are Hor- | fp Dment the new ome will be p ats every obijectio e it ace Lynn o ansas ty an . A. Cald- , y je ; nabl quality and-sab- well of St ead The state Sat lt will venetian of es = ,e o . ’ s e { sec y ’ —— stieeentatiin -_ , liver sad bowels, without weakentag | contmes io be Wil B. Wetear, whe hes " no opposition. reorge om oO t or irritating them, make it the idea] | Louis is pfesident now, but will not be a laxative. candidate for re-election In the process of manufacturing fi and Skin Erunti are used, as they are pleasant to the me.» pp bese meteors Rlood ear ae taste, but the st wae ab henge of the hacieah remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method BOERS CAPTURED BRITISH. known to the Canirornta Fie Syrup | Mounted Rifles Were Surrounded qu “o. only. In order to get ite beneficial Made Prisoners. y effects Ken \ avoid ey eH please remem full nameo Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. = HILL ACQUIRES NEW ROADS. veral of the Colorado Lines Are to Be Consolidated. ENVER, April 27.—J. J. Hill and his as- | ‘tates will, by June 1, have contro! of the orado Southern, Fort Worth & Denver y and probably the Colorado Midland resentative of Mr. Hill left ort Worth last Tuesday with ank Trumbull, president of the three! at the new director tn) Fort Worth & Denver City road will | & representative of Mr. Hill, From t Worth Mr. Trumbull will go to New | where the details of the combina- | nh will be settled. Tickets on sale at 108 North Broad- bey night. The vault was wreck “ss imite and the sum of $1000 in aid 0 be | ‘ missing. There ts no clew to An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA. Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall~ laxative and presenting them in the form most vetresking to the taste and acceptable to the system. It points, way and Union Station. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Two Austrian Scientists Have a Cer- tain Cure for the Malady. VIENNA, April 27.—Two Austrian scien- tists. Prof. Loeffler and Dr. Uhlenruth, an- ;nounce that they have discovered a serum which will protect animals against the foot and mouth disease. The serum affords animals inoculated with it immunity for from four to eight weeks against attacks by the disease. As soon as the Dra. Loeffler and Uhien- ee a ee _ PRESIDENT LIKES THE PLANS. | He Will Make a Speech at Kansas City | Convention Hall. KANSAS CITY, Mo&., April 27.—President McKinley will deliver a speech in Conven- tion Hall, during his stay In Kansas City on his way home from the Pacific coast, ac- cording to E. M. Clendening, secretary of the Commercial Club, and head of a com- mittee on entertainment that has just re- turned from Washington. Mr. Clendening says that the Preseident personally ap- proved the elaborate plans mapped out for the occasion. 5 “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) as 648 3 antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash is unsurpassed. Died of Ptomaine Poisoning. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 97.—Mrs. G. ton of Boston, state treasurer of chusetts Daughters of the at the St. otel, "Brooklya,. -The an- division Association Saturday night Lee will be one of the} ptomaine poison. She wae here gate to the convention of —_ , un ee ae y te © tion ned ¢ ag oy ee i ~~ oi eT LONDON, April 27.—Dispatches from Care Town report that ll men of the Western Province Mounted Rifles have been cap- tured by the Boers. Two SGritish were killed and two wounded. A repe from Gen. Ki Pretoria says that Lieut. n ’ e contains more digestible nourishment than the finest Beef wo ’ S Me eer a ms Ae ‘a ri So gee nati St
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‘ IMe Ly Le Gene, ete ey BPA et en ae Oo. ‘ Pia iF 1S eee Se ei Ty ae STs a ee es pP b poe «yeast era ee, eee. , og fea er SE WORK. uf Bi eR. ist - r SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprir. 27, 1901 _ KE DAY 3 BEST SPORTING NEWS OF TH CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT } AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Baltimore, 10; Boston, 6. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 6; Mirwaukee, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 7. (Twelve innings.) New York, 6; Brveoklyn, 3. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. a eenreseaeeecemerere “7 ©eomeeee ore e or Poiladeiphia Chieayo .. .. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE. Bt. Louls at Pittsburg. OCincinnati at Ohicago. Roston at Brookiyn. New York at Philadelphia. ~e ee ee eeneeereee STANDING. Won. Lost, ses 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chica 0 sere . Detrol: .. . Paltic-ore .. _ . : Washington Cleveland .. Milwaukee eenenreee SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE. Milwaukee at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Baltimore. Washington at Philadelphia. The St. Louis and Pittsburg baseball teams play Saturday at Pittsburg. The fiooded grounds have been pumped dry by fire engines, and, with some slight excep- tions as to muddy deposits left by the flood, the grounds are in as good shape as ever. Tannehill, who went in for Pitts- burg in the last inning of the last game of the series played here, will do the box stunt for the Pirates, while Powell is scheduled to pitch for the Cardinals. The St. Louis team has had no practice since leaving St. Louis and will have none, ex- cept for the 15 minutes’ warmup before the contest Saturday. Pittsbure played Holy Ghost College Friday, and will g0 into Saturday’s game in much better form than the local team. It is no sure thing that the Pirates will win, however. Patsy Donovan's band has shown that it can play ball, even though it failed to get the usual Hot Springs trip. Pittsburg is known to have cherished fond hopes of the pennant, and figures that with almost its entire team of the season revious back in the game, while other ational League teams are minus several stars of 1900, there is nothing that can beat it. Yet championship aspirations and paper teams hav? before this resulted in disappointments, and something of _ the kind may happen the Pirates. At any rate, they will be wise over in the Smoky City if they watch the Donovanites very care- fully. St. Louis looks to be a good second in the League race, on form, SO far shown. If they come back with a scalp or two of the Pirates, League Park will not hold the fans who will juorney out to see the game with Cincinnati Wednesday. The American and National leagues had their first opposition seances at Philadel- phia Friday, the former being an easy win- ner in point of attendance. Boston and Phil- adelphia of the big League and Washing- ton and Philadelphia of the American were the attractions. Less than 10 people saw the game of the National League, while more than ten times that number watched the battle between the teams of the new or- ganization, Two other games in each league were played Friday and the total attend- ance at the National League games was 11.000 less than at the American League games. The latter are playing to 25c stands and the receipts of the two rivals are about evened up. Baltimore has reawakened under the in- fluence of _McGraw,. and _ 10,900 people watched the game between the Boston and) Oriole teams. at the Monument City. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, was present and started the ball rolling The game was fast and clean and_ the crowd that saw the Baltimores win by a score of 10 to 6 went away satisfied that the American League can play first-class baseball. There has been much curiosity as to what McGraw would make of his team of misfits. Mueggsy had about as variegated an assort- ment as it is possible to get together, and most of the critics of the country have con- fidently assigned: his aggregation a place close to eighth in the American League. | McGraw. however. can do wonders with | men, though he failed to show any ability in connection with the St. Lonis| team. He may turn out champions from | has-beens, would-bes and stars. The report of Friday's game states that as good at the bat as in the field, Mut neg-. lects to state how good that was. Judging | from his St. Louis performances, Keister | could not play fast enough to get up a, sweat’. If Keister niavs hal! that suits Raltimore this season. McGraw wil! deserve the name of the greatest captain and manager in the country. |Mentz cf. Street, such | Keister was, BB. SCHOOL GAMES SATURDAY. Smith Academy's baseball team will play | the St. Louis University nine at Handlan’s Park Saturday afternoon. Manual Training Schoo! and Western Mil- | ftary Academy will contest for honors in| the Interscholastic Baseball League at Al- ton. The Hieh School team will play the Har- gadine-MecKitiricks at Athletic Park Satur- | day afternoon. Washington scheduled. Riverside Turf Exchange. Bteamboat Jacob Richtman leaves foot of Pine street, 1:15 p. m.; 25¢ round trip Leaves foot Davis street. 2:30, 3:09, 3:30 and 4 o'clock p.m. Take Catalan or Broadway ear, south, to Davis street. SHAMROCK |] GETTING READY. Sir Thomas Lipton Tells His Friecds He Has a Winner. GLASGOW, April 27.—The Shamrock IT was undocked early this morning and towed to Greenock, where try-sails were bent and her COMPAass adjusted. She will start for Southampton in tow of the Erin this after- noon, Mr. Fife accompanying her. Designer Watson inspected the challenger and ex- ressed enthusiastic approval of her Sir homas Lipton said: “7 am satiefic d | have the best challenger ever built, and I warn job American friends that they have a big oO ° . - this time. Big Four to Buffalo Pan-American Ex- position. Best eervice, track and equipment. Cocked Hat Officers Elected. At a meeting of the representatives of the Various cocked-hat organizations ; held Friday night at the - ° Ss , J Py soo . z ws : d +4 Ie . _ . * « A pws . seg 7 ’ > : ‘ s / “ a, i 7 7, oe y. ¢ J B iy v “ . y y . oe Ade Soe » . ae. Zi ‘ . ” : te $ ». 4 Pt Oe, > % > Sey , . 4 ay e - ™ / 4 . Z . y . 4 : 4) res . . a 4 “a > Y , fo Cast oy SYS / Le , a Y « © OS Soa ‘ , 7 7 ; ‘ atl, J. Finch, water boy. The Eads will cross bats Sunday with the New 20 at St. Louls and-Belt avenues. The teams: Bade—Fogerty p, Granemann ¢, Ready 2b, Beard 3b, Callaban ss, hess- blog ef, Brookins {f. New his hy ar ys Cardner 1b, Jarrett ge eng Rel ley Shriever rf. Howlett cf, arker m ogg Poy For games with the Eads addiess } M. Blong, 1413 Chemical bldg. Eras at « linenp of Mack 1b, . a ? | Miller ¢, » . organ ld like to The Eagle Club ahs organized and wou Tei teeth all teame in the 14 and 15-year-old clase 1a Salle Juniors, Waysides and Brooklyn ‘lies preferred. Addres, all challenges to George Hraun, 1726 Menard street. The Globe Club will meet the Hargadine-MeKitt- sunday at Athletic Park. Thie wiil be best games witnessed at Athletic Park hot) teams are eeyniy mafched teriea: Gh VeDermott and Winkelmeryert, afinowMeKittricks, Dix Raining and ‘Mc- Game called at 3 p. m. rieks next “a, af rues, owoernhes The Sheet Tron Workers and the Sheet Tron He!p- era witlhl eress bate next Sunday afternoon at Sec- “i etreet and St. Loul, avente for $25 a side. Mach rivalry existe between the (Wo Ceatns and a goml game is expected The batteries are as fol- lows: For Sheet lron Workers, Lowery and Fiahber- ty; for Skeet Iron Helpers, Carrol) and Callaban. ur I have a firt-clase amateur team, incluldng some well-known players, orgenized, and want some business bouse to furnish aa with uniforms. Ad- droves Charles Webster, IGA North Leffingweil nYOQuUWe, The Grubes anized with the following . Stanlan p, T. Driemeyer >, J. Nearies 26, N. Tynan 30, MH. Kiely 6s, Vv. Hog G. Wailsb cf, Bad Jack Reilly rf and cap- ould like to bear from all teams in or out- yave %” and would like to heer from all teams in the 14 and 16-year-old clase. Address all challenges to Arthur oods, 5517 Ol4 Manchester road. Two good allround players would like to sign in the 16-year-old class, one with a backer preferred. Address George Stocklozenger, 1816 South Thir- teenth street. The De Soto Juniors would like to arrange games with all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address M. McDonnell, 4213 De Soto avenue. The Monarch Junior team would like to arrange games with all teams in the 10-year-old class. Address M. McDonnell, 4313 De Soto avenue. Abe Ooben would like to sign with some good team in the 11 bdr 12-year-old class as catcher or —_ baseman. Address him at 2321 Mullanphy street. The Bacon Street Juniors defeated the Quick- step Juniors by a score of 20 to 6. For games with the Sluggers address Carroll T. Jones, 1708 Bacon street. The S. R. Phillips team has organized and would like to arrange games with the Seniors and Sunny- brooks. Address William King, 4132 Old Man- chester road. The Shamrocks play in the 15-year-old class, with the following players: <A. Hunt p, W. Ham- fiton c, S. Motts lb, Chas, Gray 2b, G. Schults $s, J. Ourrent 3b, F. Bradley If, J. Grey cf, N. Hollmann, Address all challenges to Arthur Hunt, 3701 North Broadway. The Cote Brilliante Junior Club has organized for tbe season with the following players: A. | Newman p, L. Mitchell c, C. Wertz 1b, J. Hess 2b, W. Powers ss, J. Ens 3b, E. Thompson If; A. Ro- bards cf, C. Newberry rf, F. Murphy substitute c. | They would like to hear from all clubs in the )2- | year-o'd class. They defeated the Little Bayard | team last Sunday by a score of 22 to 7. Address! all challenges to ©. Wertz, captain, 4801 Cote Bril-| liante avenue, The Great Majestic Club has organized fot the | season with the following players: C. Walton ¢, | Wm. Lynch and rf, J. Galvin 1b, E. Moose 2b, | T. Higgins . J. Cooney ss, D. O'Connell If and captain, J. Judge cf, J. White rf and p. They wou'd like to hear from all good teams fh or out of the city, Hargadine-McKittricks, Altons and | St. Charles preferred. Address all communications | to E. Moose, manager, 2001 Franklin avenue. The Twenty-Fourth Street Rounders have an- | ized for the season with the followirg O’Brien captain, B. Martin, F. 0’ man, F. Sullivan, W. McCabe, M. livan, T. Googles. Address all challenges to M. | Skaer, 2306 Cass avenue. The Hebert Sluggers have organized a new team in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Lineup: Jobn Siefeld c, John Stokman p, Edwin Hohner 1b, F. Arens 2b, C. Detert ss, E. Miller 3b, J. Bradley if, L. -Sueme cf, F. Nisgenhof rf. Address captain, 2529 Elliot avenue. James Brady would like to sign with some good team in the 12-year-old class. He received the | Clover Leaf Club's postal and would like to meet their captain Saturday afternoon at his residence, 1851 O'Fallon sreet. The Loulsianas have organized and are arranging their schedule of games. A game for May 5 is desired. Address R. C. Holtswort, Loulsiana Stor- age Co., 2011 Morgan street. The De Soto Juniors would like to arrange games with teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. The lineup is as follows: M. McDonnel! c, T. Flood J. Gallacher 1b, E. MeDonnel] 2b, €. Flood 3b. | A. Joyce ss, G. Leaver rf, J. McDonough cf, B. | Gumbersol If. Addrese challenges to M. Me: | Donnel!, 4248 De Soto avenue. | | Joyce’s Indfans have organized and will play Sun- | days at Baston and Blackstone avenues. Any amateur team of good standing that defeats them will be given $25. The lineup of the team is as {o!- lows: O'Bryan O'Connell ¢, Pat Kain p, Paddy Lane 1b, William Spitznagel 2b, Paddy Tierney | ss, John Higgins rf, William Shuttleworth 3b, ja-| 'and Thomas Lawson. cup. |advantage . of | up.”’ | Occidental Wall Finish for the walls. Lawn cob Rose if, Andrew Foe cf. Address all chal- lenges to O'Bryan O'Connell, 5647 Baston avenue. The Little Anchors defeated the Nebraskas Sat- urday by the score of 34 to 18. The Little An- chors line up as follows: Heimenz c, Devine p, McGann 1b, Adkins 2b, MecBriarty 3b, Bbenbreck 66, UO. Devine If, Savage ef, Fowler rf. The Little Anchors play in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Ad- dress challenges to R. McBriarty, 2729 Hickory. The St. Louis Juniors were defeated Sunday by the Lucky Reds by a score of 12 to 6. The former team plays in the 14 and 16-year-old class, aud would like to arrange games. Address James Mad- den, 1524 North Ninth street. ood team A pitcher would like to sign with some stublmagp, in the 19-year-old class. Address W. 1308 South Second street. The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure it with Parker's Hair Balsam. Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin, 50c. LAWSON’S YACHT WILL RACE. Argument Ends in a Match for the Independence. NEW YORK, April 27.—Three special trial races will be sailed between the cup de- fense yachts Constitution and Independ- ence, the dates of the matches being July 2, 4 and 6. This announcement has just been made by a representative of the Newport Yacht Rac- ing Association, and in the solution of the deadlock between the New York Yacht Club which threatened to make impossibie a race between the two rivals. The races will take place off New- port. A rule of the New York Yacht Club for- bidding a nonmember to sail in a race of that organization, excluded Thomas Law- son’s yacht from competing in the matches that were to decide the choosing of a chal- lenger to meet Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- rock II. Mr. Lawson, on the other hand, refused to comply with the requirements of the New York Yacht Club and decided to get around the rule by sailing his boat in | the New York yacht trial races under the name of a member of that club. The mat- ter was settled by the offer of the Newport Yacht Racing Association to present a cup |'for a contest between the rival vessels. The races are not under the New York Yacht Club, that club having taken no whatever respecting the trial matches. Mr. Duncan, the manager of the Consti- tution, and Mr. Lawson, the owner of the Independence, have signified their willing- | ness to race for the Newport Association's Desirable Weather. With the opening of the season, the usual troubles of the housekeeper commence. It will not be so hard next year if you take the opportunity to “brush Glossene and Floor Paint for Floors, Seat Colors for the lawn furniture. able paint of all kinds, each suited exactly to its purpose. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. Canadian Interprovincial Matches. TORONTO, Ontario, April 27.—The Cana- dian Golf Association has named Sept. 25, 26. 27 and 28 for its annual championship and interprovincial match on the Toronto links. The annual international match with the United States has been dropped. a nN = : action | Friday afternoon. ithe erection of a building near by. | |establishment of Donnelly Bros. at Twen- | tieth |land, when but little over 20 years of age. ' ly | cause of death apoplexy. SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD It is announced that Ga Herrman will not start in the Kentucky Derby to be run Monday at Churchill Downs. Bob Tucker, trainer for Capt. Brown, said that, owing to bad weather, he had been unable to get the animal in shape. The withdrawal of Garry Herrman leaves Allard Schech, John Schorr's colt, the favorite for the event. The draw for Sunday’s coursing events to be held at Pastime Park Sunday after- noon, was held Friday night at De Hodia- mont. Twelve dogs are entered in the all- age stake, and four in the puppy event. The draw resulted as follows: Puppy stake, White King against Runaway Girl; White Wings’ Daughter vs. Golden Rod. All-age stake, Van Nye vs. Banastar; Chief Elroy vs. Dinah de Diablo; Thursday 13 vs. Lemoine; Spring vs. Mellitus; Tim Murphy vs. May Herschel, and Monsoon v3. Hamburg. —— 4 W. J. Travis, national golf champion, nar- rowly saved his honors in a match with Sidney Carpenter of Philadelphia on the links of the Lakew Golf Club, New York, Friday. At one time Carpenter had his opponent 2 down, and was playing atrone. Travis pulled out at the end, win- ning by a narrow margin of 1 up. Owing to the condition of the track at Newport, Ky., the opening of the Newport race course will not be held until Monday. A season of 65 days will then begin, in- stead of 4. In the International chess match between American and English college men, the re- sults of Friday's playing were entirely in favor of the American side. The match now stands 2 to 0 in their favor, and in the unfinished game they have the advant- age on every board but one. On board one Perry of Harvard will probably resign to Coleman of Cambridge. The other players are Falk of Calumbia vs. Wiles, Cambridge; Bewall, Columbia, vs. Lane, Oxford; Rice, Harvard, vs. Grundy, Oxford: Hunt, Prince- ton, vs. Davidson, Oxford, and Keeler, Co- lumbla, vs. Wright, Cambridge. TWENTY-TWO GAMES SATURDAY Post-Dispatch Public School and Pa- rochial School Leagues Will Con- test in Many Places. Twenty-two games are scheduled to be played Saturday by the teams of the Post- Dispatch Public School and Parochial School leagues, one game having been played Friday afternoon by mutual con- sent of the teams concerned. The schools which took part were St. Patrick’s and St. Thomas’ of the Parochial League, the for- mer winning by a score of 23 to 11. As announced previously, reports of the sames must not be sent to this office over the taighone, but must be personally de- livered. Protests must not be sent to this office. as it has no jurisdiction in the matter. The committees in charge of the league will give attention to all complaints and take such action as the conditions warrant. a ape —anenes as well as the re ris of Saturday's games w - lished Sunday. ‘ ™ = For Eczema and Skin Eruptions Use Remick’s Eczema Cure, 50c. LAINE DIED OF APOPLEXY. Contractor Expired Suddenly While Superintending a Force of Men. Michael Lane, a well-known architect and builder, stepped into the undertaking sat down in.a/'| later fell over dead | He was superintending and Wash streets, chair and a moment Deputy Coroner Boogher pronounced the Mr. Laine was 48 years of age and a native of Galway County, Ireland. He came to St. Louis almost direct from Ire- Among his architectural work were the plans for the new cathedral chapel, at Maryland and Newstead avenues, the Ho- Rosary Church and other Catholic in- stitutions. He leaves a wife and two daughters. They reside at 4030 North Grand avenue. Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security Bldg., Jie | . Adapt |Offer you secured and guaranteed stocks lin properties now paying 12 per cent to 30 | per cent annual interest. WILL ACCEPT THE GIFT. Carnegie Library Obligations Have | Been Assumed. ALBANY, N. Y., April 27.—Gov. Odell has signed the bill which authorizes New York City to agcept the $5,200,000 gift of Andrew Carnegie for a free library system. 'I really } Co. | domestic trade in crude oll. BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS - — But 60 Pounds of Private Raylfe Can Be Found. HE WAS USING DYNAMITE HE SOFTENED UP A STICK OF THE EXPLOSIVE. He Then Tried to Break It With a Rock and the Explosion Shook Fort Schuyler’s Walls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 27.—Private John Arm- strong Roylfe, Eighteenth United States Artillery, was blown to fragments at Fort Schuyler by the explosion of ) pounds of dynamite. Sixty pounds of the poor fellow have been recovered in tiny-scraps, but the other 100 pounds of him are missing. Private Peter Haley and Simon Lewinsky, a dealer in old iron, of Brooklyn, were knocked un- conscious. The force of the explosion shook the fort to its foundation. Officers and enlisted men and their families poured out of the dwellings and barracks in terror. The ex- plosion was heard miles away and the earth trembled as if there had been an earthquake. The government had sold some 6 old smooth bore Rodman guns at the fort. Lewinsky decided to break them up and used dynamite. Roylfe and Haley were detailed to hel him. Lewinsky had a box containin pounds of dynamite. Roylfe brought aiong a pail of hot water to soften the explosive. He soaked a stick of the stuff in the pall and then tried to break it In two. It would not break. He picked up a rock and tried to break the stick that way. Just then Lewinsky saw him. He was 7 feet away, with Haley. ‘*‘Look out!”’ he shouted, ‘‘don’t do that!’ He was too late and the stick of dynamite exploded in the soldier’s hands and the de- Fame set off the entire 30 pounds in the Ox. Lewinsky and Haley were found uncon- scious on the ground, Roylfe was nowhere to be seen. A systematic search was begun over a radius of 300 yards. Bit by bit they picked up fragments of the soldier's body until they had pounds. No more could be found. Roylfe weighed 160 pounds. No fragment weighed more than five pounds. The fragments were carried to the fort by Roylfe’s former comrades and will be —e with military honors at Cypress ills. Roylfe was 35 years old, and entered the service in Boston. His relatives live in Ireland. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. MR. BRYAN FOR GOVERNOR Editor Rosewater Says That Is His Ambition, to Be Followed by Elec- Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE, MEN CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP N 15 DAYS! “ Gran-Seivent”" disselves ° beneath the LARGED ens the Sem and InN No dra te ruin the rect lecai and foe app entire Urethral Tract. GRAN-SOL VENT is the wonder of Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it ested the great Scientist and who developed it and that action in Urethral Ailments which orld. It the form of crayons or penci PP aeenie and so narrow as to pass the deseat At an enormous expense the at. somes Al tion outstripped all competitors secure clusive control for the Western Continest. The St. James Association has reat expense an exhaustive il) rated Medical Book upon the male system which they wil male applicant. St. James Association 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OM90, ‘‘Gran-Solvent’’ is not a liquid. tion to the Senate. NEW YORK, April 27.—Edward Rose- water, editor of the Omaha Bee, is quoted as saying last night: “William J. Bryan, in my opinion, will be a candidate for governor of Nebraska next year. Mr. Bryan still exerts a wide influence in the state and if he received the gubernatorial nomination, he will be a very hard man to beat. If elected gov- ernor he will hope to secure a Democratic legislature, in which event, he will seek an election to the United States senate to suc- ceed Gov. Dietrich, whose term expires in 1905. “From the best information I can get, believe that Mr. Bryan will not look for the presidential nomination in 1904.”’ First Popular Excursion Via B. & O. S-W., to Washington, Ind., and intermediate stations and return, Sunday, April 28, $1.50 and less. Train leaves Union Station 8:16 a. m. Particulars at Broadway | and Locust and Union Station. OIL TRUST AGGRESSIVE. Standard Company Said to Control | Port Arthur. ' BEAUMONT, Tex., April 27.—It Is still | persistently rumored that the Standard Oll has purchased all the wharfage | Port Arthur, and 90,000 acres adjoining the'| port. Port Arthur is the nearest deep-water port to the Beaumont oil fleld, and by con. trolling this outlet the Standard Oil Co. can control every barrel of oil taken from the Beaumont fields. The railroads cannot compete in freight rates with pipe lines and ship via Port Arthur to New Orlenas and Galveston. Thus, owning Port Arthur. the Standard Oil Co. will control even the at i “rn ee eee AM FOR MEN” sieeateteectaeeuiiny * . —_ - ae ¢ . ee - —_—=— OE 4 ays " ex) mae ey 75 GPE OA Me EY PR GH PRUE IRIE hy CaN IGAR __ asl SONS, Distrbute's ees ss | eee 6h. ee Pgh Sal ie pe SME Fs pat i -_ ---—— a eee AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC, Yecayt™ TODAY. | Positively farewell appearances of MRS. LESLIE CARTER After her Londoa Z AZ in DAVID triumphs as... BELASCO'’S play. - 5 es i SATURDAY MAT, (TODAY) 25c All over the house. Continuous Vaudeville, All this Week and Next Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Perking Josephine Sabel. F isber Hal Davis and Ines 4—Clipper Quartet—4 caulay. Brothers Damm. Tom Brown, The’ Savans, Hank Whiteomb, Mackie and Walker. Farlardo. » and Hupp Trio. Minnle Oonnpell. Freok Hall The Kinodrome. 15-25-30c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, GOs. STANDARD. ™)*igise Home oth FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY. VICTORIA BURLESQUERS. EXTRA—OMENE. ~—THE GREATEST OF— HYPNOTISTS. Prices............28¢, 38¢ ané 308 E Next attraction—Rose Hill English Folly Ga. — “ EXCURSION 7 z Sie, Genevie Sunday, April 26th STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDEN Leaves 9 A. M. Returns 10:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 130 Miles, 266 Taney. Pennyroyal; net ae obstinate cases relieved in & Wolff Wilson Drug Co. and Rabotesa @ Co., —e eee ” gu wevuvvVV VUES. coew “oe ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ le ee SS t cen ds . « sa - =. vss ’ ae . Ne : ge # ame 2a E — 4 -* « © by be tn €+¢é e é 1 - RS —e * - ae 3 i ? = tee eS r “ CENTURY-LEE,
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; ’ ’ PPADS PORN ICL RE NN ET TNT TTR eA r id ain ——— ene ee age Sab aee Wats FF ohh eae ; . = See Fae Rr aE x 4 [USO aurea aoe Bi ee ee itt pare By nr, e i> oe SRT ian tame fin Sg yr Io 3 Z wt us, Se “4 se é ~ he : RE hee ee Ct he 7 BOR Stee oe +t See mae ‘ 2 a ‘ -% pat ¢ ‘ ee bt Wan, ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published vy | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. — BUBSCIIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. ; Daily, single COPT ncccccrcccccceeseessaneeereeereeres 1 cent Sunday, single Copy’. . pbdbodsoccescsosesocceccse §=6O CORES | DELIVERED BY RRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week...........ccccccesesees | Daily and Gunday, per month................-- ¢ Daily only, PEP MORE. cccccccccccccccscccecccce | os sg ee BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Country. 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents eereeeee 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinlooh. Business Office.664, 665, 2020 AG46, AG48 Editorial Rooms....1980 eersereeteee City Fditor........ 666 AGAT. see Circulation Months. .... cesses Departmont.. seeee 1927 : TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. & 2 epee, 7 40 to 50 Pages....... Bc Outside the United States, Canada und Mexico, double the above rates, ' ‘Batered at the Post-Olfice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. _ Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. | Addrem all communications and complaints of iimperfect service to Agent Foreign Advertising, S$. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, Tribune Building, New York. 11 cents @& 469 The Rookery, Chicago. SWORN CIRCULATION fem. 162,112 APRIL 21, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: April 14—165,172 Mar. 24—-170,736 April 7-168,456 Mar. 17—172,969 Mar. 31—168,941 Mar. 10—172,963 R RANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- U GUA tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and is greater then that of any TWO other morning or evening ne pers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation AY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, COLLECTING GARBAGE. The Council Sanitary Committee has gone at the garbage ‘ question jn an orderly, business-like fashion, Facts relating to the experience of other cities are being collected and will be turned to account in outlining a plan of procedure in St. Louis. The information already obtained is encouraging. There is nothing to prevent St. Louis doing as well as Cincinnati, Phila- delphia, Toronto and other American and European cities. It will not do to yield too readily to difficulties or admit that obstacles are insurmountable. In a work of this kind the public interest should be consulted first, last and all the time. The prefit to individuals must be subordinate to the health, cleanliness and good order of the city. What is needed in St. Louis is a system of garbage collec- tion which shall coilect the garbage. Expertence has demon- strated that under a loosely drawn contract the city is at the mercy of the contractor, who makes -his own conditions for his own profit. A reform is necessary which will make it impos- sible for the contractor to.collect or not to collect at his pleasure. —— i i A After the night banquet at the White House did the Cuban Commissioners dream a dream of liberty? Ae '-—- AS TO SAINTS. Ohicago co-eds. are exercised over the discovery of a seeming saint, in the person of Prof. Algie R. Crook, who has an- nounced that never in his life has he used ‘cuss words,”’ emoked, chewed, drank, or hugged or kissed a woman. Now, why does the saintly professor couple cursing with kissing and getting drunk with hugging? Has the intoxica- tion from whisky any connection with the intoxication of love? Can’t a man be a good lover unless he smokes, chews, uses profane language and looks upon the wine when it is red? Are not teetotalers affectionate and were not the Puritans ardent in their love affairs? Perhaps the professor is not such a paragon as to frighten the girls, after all. The true saint is not self-conscious and does hot brag of his saintliness. That he has betrayed this Nttle failing shows that there is still hope for Prof. Crooks, He may yet lead a fair co-ed. to the altar and prove himself @ mere man. = = * — a The three mayors—Johnson, Harrison and Wells—will vie ‘with each other as municipal managers, and should they meet at the Iroquois Club they may have something interesting to say. The whoie country is watching these three mayors. = = * — a RUSSELL SAGE’S CAUTION. Mr. Russell Sage’s cautionary words on the financial boom ghould not pass unheeded by the general public. Mr. Sage says: “The prices of most railroad stocks are en- tirely too high. There will come, of necessity, a big crash, un- less the people come to their senses and get outin time.” He thinks it is the wildest market since 1807. Probably no man is better qualified to speak on this subject. Russell Sage is a veteran speculator, uniformly successful and noted for his temperate views on finance. It is time to restore sanity. There is iver in the bioui of the market and rest and quiet are much needed. The consequences of a crash at this time will be incaleulably gerious. The country is in a sound condition in all respects, and everything but this crazy speculative movement points to a period of healthy prosperity. This should not be endangered by reckless booming. Hill, Gates and the other big fish seem to have got out. The small fry should keep out, at least un- ‘$il the excitement subsides. Se i - - : A Post-Dispatch special announces the invention of the tele- ‘graphone, which receives a telephone message and keeps it until the one for whom it is intended is ready to listen to it. ‘The time of both the sender and receiver is thus economized., Telephonic and telegraphic improvements will be an interest- ‘gng feature of the World's Fair. oe ——/ | —@ THOUGHT MARK HANNA WAS PRESIDENT In a Pennsylvania town a judge refused naturalization to a ‘foreigner because, in answer to the question, ‘‘Who is Presi- dent of the United States?” the applicant replied, “Mark Hanna.” But the would-be American produced a copy of a newspa- per containing this editorial] paragraph, “Notwithstanding the claim of Republicans Mark Hanna is President,” whereupon the judge decided that he had been misled and granted his petition. The man might have been a humorist. At any rate it is mot necessary to think he was ignorant ora fool. Whether the President of the United States is under William ‘McKinley's hat or Mark Hanna's is a question which has oc- cupied the philosophic attention of thoughtful observers. The Post-Dispatch firmly believes that the present tenant of the White House is the President, but it cannot be denied that the _Benator from Chio is not without great influence. It is just possible that he and his business associates have had their ‘ghare in shaping the policy of this most business-like adminis- tration. There's millions in it. - ee The beet sugar people would’rather see Cuba free than Cu- ‘ban sugar free. JOINT OWNERSHIP OF CARS. A Joint ownership of ali freight cars is proposed by the rail- road companies in order to expedite traffic and increase the amount of service. - The companies have been brought to this by the reduction in the average daily service of cars. This has fallen from 90 the freight cars are all pooled and reduced to a single owner- ship locomotive and passenger coaches will follow. How long before roadbeds and all other property go the same way? In other words, will not “ community of ownership” of se- eurities result in the exchange of securities of individual roads for those of a consolidated company? This may appear improbable if not impossible. But the movement is in that direction, and this proposed common own- ership of cars is merely an item of a general program. — —_—=— The gorgeous “Imperial” palace car for the President was sidetracked on account of its alarming name, and now a Post- Dispatch special from New Orleans says that the crowns be- longing to the electric display to be made in honor of Mr. Mc- Kinley’s visit will be omitted lest they should be misunder- stood. The President’s imperial power covers only our re- cently acquired islands and it must not be celebrated in the United States. ——— = = 7-~ Fr NEW ST. LOUIS COMING. The planning vf a monster wholesale house covering a block of ground on Washington avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, is one of several business undertakings which are directly traceable to the World’s Fair. The signifi- cance of this building, apart from the evidence of expanding business and confidence in the future of St. Louis, is the ex- tension of the new wholesale district. It marks a westward boundary undreamt of a few years ago. St. Louis has never been a boom town and we do not antic- ipate that it will be one in the ordinary -meaning of the phrase; even under the stimulus of World's Fair activity. But St. Louis will prosper. The World’s Fair will attract a vast amount of capital, brains and energy to the city and its activi- ties in trade and manufacture will be greatly increased. The future of St. Louis is assured. Its growth will be phe- nomena! within the next three years. What we need now is to lay the foundations for a beautiful and healthful new St. Louis. We want a city whose attractions and comfort will impress the people who come to St. Louis as much as its business opportunities. Every dollar well invested in public improvements will bring rich returns. Push the charter amendments. == —_" we. The Baltimore Republicans have gone to work to educate the negroes in night schools—not that the negroes may be educated, but that they may get enough education to vote and help to “lick the boots off the Democratic party.” Though this may not be a commendable motive, the negroes will get the educa- tion. Keep the Baltimore night schools open. = = —=— ww A Pittsburg cempany builds nine locomotives in six months for £1378. A British company’s lowest bid on the same work is £1514 and nine months’ time is asked. Thus it is that the Pittsburg company will build nine locomotives for Calcutta. Between the Boer sharpshooter and the American mechanic British prestige has sadly declined. = = i i Forty dollars an hour is the regular charge made for out- side visits by Dr. Browning, who wants $190,000 for treating the late Senator Magee. It is fortunate that all physicians are not so expensive as Dr. Browning, whose patients must be very rich if they have enough left to pay their funeral ex- penses. —_ = * == = Gen. Merriam is quoted as saying that a lazy soldier is a bad soldier and that it would bea menace to the country to fill our military posts with thousands of men who have nothing to do. A standing army appears to be a sitting army, with Satan active in finding mischief for its idle members to do. = = * If the new park in front of the Union Station is opened would it not offer a good site for a public library? What bet- ter object could first greet the visitor to St. Louis than a noble educational institution, surrounded by a park? /\xcise Commissioner Seibert is proving that the Excise Com- missioner is not helpless in the matter of closing disorderly Saluons and enforcing the law. All the people of St. Louis ask is the enforcement of the law. = = = = = — Because the Russian people surround the peasant portrait of Tolstoi with flowers its exhibition at Moscow has been for- bidden. Though in this picture he appears barefooted and in peasant garb, he carries no hoe. There is an increase of 25 per cent in the cotton acreage ot Texas. Every Texan cannot own an ojl gusher or diversify his crops. == i a 2 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The burglar just drowned in the Missouri River was clearly not born to be hanged. Will Uncle Chauncey Filley be summoned to tell what he knows of ‘‘repeaters, bolters and patronage hucksters?” With a three-tailed comet in sight at Cape Town we ought soon to learn something definite in regard to the South Afri- can war. If there is to be a clothing trust in addition to the high tariff the citizen with only one coat may be reduced to his shirt-sleeves. A Kentucky newspaper is publishing chapters from the New Testament. Can it be possible that the Bible.is news to the Kentucky colonel? It is said that Senator McLaurin of South Carolina is not afraid of a new idea. Neither is his stenographer, who will even go so far as to plagiarize one. If the baby is put up to the telephone when he is crying he can easily be heard many miles away, but no telephone ever stops him. That is the phonograph’s mission. The country is amazed at the speed with which Lawyer Root, without any West Point education, has overcome the ter- rible Filipinos and captured their greatest and most ferocious leader. Perhaps the most terrible dream a mince-pie eater dreams is that in which the dreamer thinks himself in a dentist chair, with his plumber, who has suddenly turned dentist, about to operate on him. Were it not that he awakes just as the plumber touches his sensitive tooth he would die from terror. - = — a eS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. H, L.—Do nothing. C, L. 8.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1813. CONSTANT BELIEVER,—Better inquire at millinery stores. WM. d1.—There fe no premium on a i-cent eagle coin of 1857. L. W.—You can get cars for Creve Coeur Lake every half hour. SU BSORIBER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1810. VOTER.—Mr. George W. Parker is not tbe father-in-law of Rolla Wells F. B. M.—Nearest naval recruiting office is at navy yard, Washington. D. ©. U. H. T.—There are Do legal national holidays and never have been. — READER.—Time of transport San Francisco to Manila, 28 to 30 ays. OONSTANT RBADER.— There is vo fixed order for burial parties to proceed to the altar. . ¥. B. D., Louisville, Ky.—A 1-cent plece of 1857, head to left, is werth 7 cents. CONSTANT READER.--Measles spots will disagpear in time. Ohicken-pox pits are sometimes irremovable. L. B.—Inguire of coNector of customs, Postoffice bullding. pend upon construction of the law. A. B. LE CROIP-—-There is no newspaper published in French in 8t. Louis. You can get French papers at any stationer's. CONSTANT RBADER.—The holy door is opened years. Last time on Dec. 24, 1 Closed Dec. 24, CONSTANT READER.--It makes no difference who goes down the alele first. It is more couveiient in most cases for the gentleman to take the The rates de- by the P eve 235 = dette Sila date Soy Seep rsen: ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. © Be noble, and the nobleness that ® lies ® In other men, sleeping, but never ® dead, ® Will rise in majesty to meet @ thine own. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. GOSS OO SOS SSO © OOS $$SOSSOSSOOO PATIENCE DOES THE TRICK. When you know you are on the right track, do not let any failures dim your vis- ion or discourage you, for you cannot tell how close you may be to victory. Have patience, and stick, stick, stick, in spite of every hindrance. A Chinese student be- came so discouraged by repeated failures that he threw his book away in despair. While in this despondent mood, he saw a poor woman rubbing an iron rod on a stone to make a needle. Struck by the wonder- ful patience of the woman, he went back to his studies with new determination and grenet scholars in China, uccess for May. became one of the —O. 8S. Marden, in OF COURSE. Schoolboy: Did you know about that baby that was fed on elephant’s milk and gained 20 pounds in a day? Schoolmaster (indignantly): No, I didn’t. Whose baby was it? Answer me or I'll thrash you. Schoolboy: The elephant’s baby. COMPROMISE, ° Little girl: Why, what a queer rig! Why do you wear it? New boy: Well, ma wants me to wear knickers and pa wants me to wear pants, an’ they can’t agree, so Il wear some of both! = THE NEWEST BOOKS. | GEORGE MEREDITH. Lad - MES RRS ee ty ad eo "yi ° ‘ wit a ae . or ° ” 7 * ot. Fah =. 4«- Whose new book of poems, “A Reading of Life, and Other Poems,” has just been Published by the Scribners. (Copyright, 1900, by Chas. Scribner's Sons.) “The Spanish People,’ by S TUDENTS Martin A. 8S. Hume, a volume full of find in entertainment and instruction. The au- and general readers will thor is a specialist, being editor of the cal-| endars of Spanish state papers, but he Is as well skilled in expression, philosophical in temper and graphic in narrative. The story begins 1100 years before birth of Christ when the sailors of Tyre and Sidon exploring the Mediterranean, touched the Iberian peninsula and founded a Phenecian colony. From this moment the development of the people is traced to the present time. It is an account of the people, not a mere narration record of political muta- tions. Who were the Spanish people, what was their genius, what was their word, what was their place in the system of na-| tions, how and why they and fell these are the subjects of rose It is a valuable contribution to historical literature. (‘The Spanish Peo- Their Origin, Growth and Influence.” the Great in People's Series, N the series of “Great the volume devoted to Gen. Meade must hold a front rank. Of the central fig- ures on the Union side at the close of the | Civil the this most intef- | ery cf animalculae and much besides. | article is elaborately war that of Meade was the least known as to personality, and, perhaps, also ‘| lacked most in popularity, at least among that great part of our people who are af- fected less by intellectuality than magnetic power over men. This volume is devoted wholly to Meade the general rather than to Meade the man, and the lofty military qualifications of the soldier who rose from a brigade command to the supreme control of the largest and best equipped Union army, held it until the close of the war— longer than any other of its many com- manders—and with it fought the culminat- ing battle of the war, have been set forth in unequivocal terms. In fact, so loyal is the author to his subject as to indulge in strictures on others that, at this day, would seem better left: unsaid. (‘General Meade.’”’ By Isaac R. Penny- backer. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; St. Louis, John R. Boland Book and Sta- tionery Co.) LITERARY NOTES. A collection of new poems to be issued soon by Edwin Markham bears the title '“Lincoln and Other Poems.” Those who believe that few people take novels seriously in these days should fol- low the case of Miss Caspari of Baltimore. She is accused of appropriating upwards of $150,000, and, as a part of her nove! defense, says that she had imagined herself to be a character in a book-—none other, in fact than ““Red-Head"’ Nordman, in John Uri Lloyd's “Stringtown on the Pike.” This is /& new proof that novels sometimes are read and digested. Dodd, Mead & Co. announce for early publication a novel by Prof. W. H. Venapic of Cincinnati, O. It deals with Aaron Burr's audacious scheme of founding an empire in the Southwest, for the further- ance of which the famous Blennerhasset+ ‘expended his whole fortune and sacrificed his beautiful island home tn the Ohio river. Prof. Venable is an acknowledged histori- cal authority and in addition is thoroughly acquainted country is laid, The Popular Science Monthly for Apri! which completes the 58th volume. opens with an article on Malpighi, Swammerdam and Leeuwenhoek, by Prof. W. A. Locy of Northwestern University. To these three with all that portion of the in which the scene of the story _mMen we owe the foundation of biological | Science—the first description of the minute | Structure of plants and Caiteeiintiians I animals and of the development of the chick's egg, the discov- The illustrated with por- traits and reproductions from the original WoOrTKS, THE INFORMATION BUREAU By the Post-Dispatch Oracle. THE VICE PRESIDENCY AGAIN. In the ‘Correspondence Column’’ the other aay ‘In case of death I would like editor said: whicb inability President by appointing and a footnote “In case of a Vacaney in president and vice-president to clause is the office the offi ° vice-president, 1 think if of the *® la never to *“*‘Malk‘olm”™’ will get a crenyy ave READER. If “A Reader’ will read the constitution again, and the footnme, which, by the way, is not a part of the constitution, he will find that the inewer to Malecol:n was correct. When the vice-president dices his office become vacant and the vacancy is not filled. But to prevent a poss'ble vacancy in the office of President, Con- providing that in the event of a vacancy in the dent and vice-president, the members of the cabinet shall succeed to the presi- in a prescribed rotation. This is not to say that in the event of the death of the vice-president :he secretary of stute ora other cabinet officer beeomes vice- president. He continues’ a member of the cabinet and the vice-presidency is left va- cant, The only duties the vice president has form are those of president of the e, and when he dics these duties are ormed by the president pro tem. elect- |Mr. McKinley died. clause | | nite | Be natural, 'a tedious ritual i be done by rule? (anything to say, say it, | politely, sincerely, ffices of Preei- | of lela diy whey But there was no vice- l am glad that “A Reader” nas read the constitution and the fodaotes lf « ery reader would do so, they would all hnow that a Catholic ts eligible to the presidency and fhat a President may Serve an .tideli- number of terms. — oe POOR FELLOW. What a geutieman to ask a young lad erm cort her home. Y permission to es- oe neces OLD TIM DR. rere isnt any “most popular and cor- rect way to ask a young lady for ermis- sion to escort her home.”’ Just ack her. Do you imagine that life is where everything should it isn't. When you have frankly, naturally. lf you haven't anything anything. If you have to Say, dont say j}anything to do, do it, quietly, couragqously and without thinking of yourself, Thin of other people. A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE. Kindiy advise through the columme of cb the difference between a ‘‘ralfiroad’’ ee on og way.’ and {f hone, why latter Instead of former Past St. Louis, I., April 72. The difference between “railway” tweediedum and tweediedee, English prefer “railway and “railroad” is consid- ered an Americanism. But the of some of the best American wri who know Engiieh as well as the Englis given the word good # “road” is a , ars term Ways, Ways, stree ‘ P : : % ‘yA * fe Me 75s | have i yet is the most popular and correct Way for! ‘and her training shoulc | pete with man in the domain of labor. What) yD Ys, AMG ae ee ee Se oR rt — dss Saag) eh + ; Sa Oe ea Be os So AGE S S ey a Sy ee ee ENS oes Ua — ene el 2 at LO Io A PERPEN HEN the Calumet Branch was, built it was not with the hope of | \ . increasing the earnings of the passenger department. but merely to bring | were up there. In fact. when the road was ovened trains were not allowed to carry passengers at all. About 220 feet to the mile is the maximum grade of the mountain railways of this country. A steeper road is neither profitable nor safe. The Calumet Branch ascends 408 feet to the mile, and if they carried passengers the gross earnings would not pay for the people they would kill. If the reader can imagine himself in a bucket going down a well after the rope has parted he can form a very good idea of the action of a locomotive let loose on a four hundred and eight foot grade. George Russ let the 409 get awav from him one day. and from a dead standstill she was able to get up speed enough to throw her from the track before she passed the sec- ond telegraph pole. They found her at the bottom of a deen gulch and drew her mangled remains up with blocks and falls and locomotives. More than one engineer, after making his maiden trip over the Cal- umet Branch. has asked for a change. The writer of this sketch belonged to that class. Old ‘“King’’ Cole kept the run a whole summer and never had an accident. The Branch was always closed if winter the same as a bathing resort. When sprin came again and the old man was call for the Calumet he refused to sign the book. Of course there was not a man on the dl- vision who was not willing to face death, but there were other runs, longer, to be sure. but more desirable. Whenever a new man was employed from an eastern road—‘‘prearie sailors’’ we used to call them—the Calumet run was offered him. ‘‘Here's a short run.’ De Remer, the foreman, would say: ‘‘ten miles, one trip a day, pays $4. You can go up in an hour and come down’’—then the foreman would suppress a grin and glance about for ex- pert testimony: “How fast can he come down. Cole?’ ‘Fast as he wants to.”’ says the old man, sliding off the “‘loafing bench.” “VYo' in bie luck if vo’ don't come down in a woden ovahcoat. sah.’’ says Mclvor, oiling the 270. MclIvor always had that playful way with strangers. Mr. Lee. the traveling engineer, would go out with the new man the first day, and the next dav the new man would go out alone—looking for a railroad that was not so high at the other end. Meclvor took a cruel delight In cnuneg the tenderfeet who tried the steep run an found it too swift, and the master me- chanic determined to take it out of the Virginia gentleman and ordered him out on the idtamaat. Mclvor went ay | like a little soldier, but when they came for him the second day he refused to sign the book. “What's the matter with this run?’ de- manded the master mechanic. “Well, there’s nothin’ the mattah with the run, Mistah Jones, only it’s that in- fu’nal pu’pdindiculah I can't find a place to set my dinnah pail.” It began to look as though they would have to promote a reckless fireman to get an engineer for the Calumet Branch, when Abe Leonard came, unexpectedly, to the company's rescue. ‘‘Hardluck’’ Leonard, as he was called, had worked less than six months in two whole years. He had gotten lost in the mountains while deer-hunting ‘and had his feet severely frozen. Before he was able to work he allowed himself to get hemmed in in the hallelujah corner of a negro revival in Leadville. A dusky dam- sel. roaring with rapture, tipped the stove over, set the church on fire, and Leonard got ‘burned. When he had been discharged from_ the hospital at Salida he went down to Den- ver to get a clearance from Chief Surgeon O'Connor in order to collect his accident in- surance. Leonard went into a drugstore to stop his thirst, the soda fountain blew up and Hardluck went out through the roof and then back to the hospital. It was after his fall with the soda foun- tain that Leonard alarmed the master me- chanic by asking for the Calumet run. ‘“‘He’s cou’tin’ death,’ said MclIvor; and for once he had no advice or discourage- ment to offer. He had been over the road. = “Oh, Abe! why do you take that run? asked Mrs. Leonard, with blanched face. “It's safer than Sunday-school, said Leonard. glancing at his hand that had been caught in the burning church. “Gi’me the death run an’ the all-night saloon, but keep me away from camp- meetin’ and so@y-fountains. Mrs. Leonard wi the tears from her tired eyes and Abe went 7 the road with his pilot fourteen inches higher than his tank and a gage-cock in the top of his ler. Orne engineer was the least bit nervous the first day, but when his associates un- dertook to poke fun at him he declared that he had seen worse things than the Calumet run. The air is delightful up there, eight or ten thousand feet above the sea, and Leonard continued to ¥° up and down the hill until the middle of the sum- mer without an acident. The first mishap DICULAR RAILROAD By Cy Warman. was the kiling of “Whiskey.” railroad dog. whose story will another time. The Branch had been running so that the officials had ceased to worry the be the ore down from the iron mines that | it. and the train and engine crew most careless of danger. T! Indians come—when nobody's train used to ge up about °o morning and come down in the the afternoon. One day, tn the la of September, it snowed on the C and when the train started down, € was wet and slippery, for the nard knew the brake,’ but present] the pipes got stoppe the wet snow, the e lurched and broke away m course that parted the air hose the brakes. The conductor brakemen were on top of the to each car and the brake set on boose), but before they could. the hand-brakes the heavy ore floundering locomotive and sent Ld the track. like a sled on a alide. of the collision, while it gave the py fearful start, helped to check the the train. Each of the trainmen carried which they now put into the brake and cinched them up until all the were sliding. The whirling w of comotive (whirling bac rail so that the train soon came to & stop. e fireman, who had been the gangway, was thrown off by the of the collision, and Leonard was left with the helpless locomotive. In order appreciate the helplessness of the engine the reader should understand that the pow. er of the water-brake doesn’t come the water, which ts flowing from a pipe into the cylinders, Kk 4 the that the engine is in the motion, action of the the cylinders, and that's what holds the ’ comotive back on a steep hill. Sane is only a lubricant to vent the from mi and injuring the metal. When there is too much can be no vacuum and no stinctively, the engineer ed tle. the boiler was well with (as it must be, going down a steep to protect the flues and crown water rushed into ere as the holdi power, the oney, If he jumped off on would go down to the bottom ulch. If he were able to cross over te reman’s side he must expect be had pistons creating a slammed up against a solid st he stayed where he was, most down to the bottom of hill the trouble began, now t engine was nearing the junction main line, which ran, at t branch line. ona the banks of the Brown's Canyon rose feet, and there, Leo must end. In a second he had fashioned te how the engine would look after ™ against the rock at ow . he began to would hold the rail until the river, for the was called, strangely enough, his the hills and the flames tha in the crowded church, and no time been without hope. how, as he went out thro main right side down and escaped with oar & But here was em not much show for him, but (clinging to the cab window) ll chance of perience had educated him tor just Seotiy cond ot the balbanem anna ectly cool at the -open nard’s hobby was pictures. The his engine was literally wi tures, but what he liked ter still type-written motto that was nailed the clock. The clock was now dancing s the boiler-head with the tater pot cans. He could not read lines, but I knew them, and as he went da the canyon, found himself her We come to this world naked and bare, Our lives are Oiled with sorrow and care, We go, when we die, we know not But wow all right here, we'll e. . ¥ t , : i= ¥ 3 4 2 at acy + , £ nie It P te J Just then the engine main line and leaped into even as he recited his fa Leonard had figured out a As the engine neared the river the gangway, and the moment bank he leaped, or rather clear, and lit in the middle of He was dazed by the force of the cold water revived him, moments he had ned the day, for what I know, he is on the Calumet branch of the Rio Grande. He £ 55 lal ai LETTERS FROM THB PEOPLE. ———— — (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infom mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acl na can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letter® from persons seeking employment sates be whe place in this column. ) The Tendency in Banking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. We notice that Messrs. & Co., of Jacksonville, Ill., the I}- rivate banking house in the State of I nois—having been fn business for more oldest than 48 years—has fallen into line and be-| come a national bank. It seems to be the tendency of individual | banks to change to national ones, and while r individual Caer conducted themselves with credit, we think that the change to the tional system is on the whole wise. If the Ayers National much credit as the ine be an honor to the national ternity. ‘ ‘ St Finke CHARLES I ARSONS. A Novel Point of View. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Alice B., you did right in taking the $40 | : position from & man, no matter what his} salary was. Woman's place is naturally in the home | i be to that end, but demands that she com- | : the situation toda se can she do? - large portion of the male sex secuss rq undertake the responsibilities of mank <i They neither marry, bulld homes or take) care of someone's sister. They live In seifieh loneliness, make sport of all the women | they can and call a married man a chump. It is this class that has brought labor | and nonunion is between single and marrt men. between bachelor and benedict. be- tween libertine and husband. Like some oth- er problems this cannot be remedied by the ballot and a good many le must oF ge pared to take care of themselves to crowd men when they can. LIN C. Black Byes vs. Human Naturo. To the Rditor of the Post-Dispated. Blend: You say black eyes are signs of evil, fear, contempt and scorn. Ne M. P. Ayers” banking establishments) Na- | banking fra-| ‘devices for preventi | clent amount of leo say, the small holes in come where it ja. The fight today between union itt clogged, preventing the f ee = See Of Fave i : a mo eae we us a age me J : ™ «et Ped if used for for the former purpose i honorable, and deserves respect. “Blond” seems to De Migs d intel she needs a ttle study in phrenolc the can procure at the Public Literary, B- Then she can tell when t power is 4 for good Fs ped intentions, 2 UTURE PHR LOGIST. St. Leuls. ano Smoke Abatement. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After several years of unsuccessful we are about to secure a law Bank is conducted with @%| smoke in St. Louls. Much credit te dua @ lividual firm it will’ Smoke Abatement Association of this | for this result. Because some of the patent furnaees | smoke have faile owners have conc] that the q _ smoke abatement is im poassibie. : grave error. Smoke can be mont inexpensive way. This ts ¢ n nearly every household daily. oll lamp when lighted will 4 but @s soon as a burner and cht placed over the flame the Giately ceases, show! tion of the ol] fuel. It lower side of the lam with small holes, a ng i... will be noted that burner aA amount of air to form ¢ urned If the wick is t smoke badly, proving there is not tion, or, tf as i rt -y % : . : Ss is often becomes dirty, the * ’ rne through. ; is same principle to mn . furnace, as well as the oll ons tet che bela naan Hg PO t req or furnace, — as well as the leas the burner, but his does not necessarily ~~ pe} ti - - ig int Fe Ay we Sa x Sys ‘a Baa ae ‘ wee
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- _ 4 Bator - da * ‘ MAXIMILIAN IS AT LAST FORGOT Austria and Mexico Resume Diplomatic Relations, | MINISTERS TO BE APPOINTED BULLS IN ENTIRE CONTRGL MEXICO WILL ALSO SEND REPRE- SENTATIVES TO SOUTH AMERICA. y; The Holding of the Congress of Ameri- can Republics There Has Led Up to This Movement. WASHINGTON, April 27.—A complete Fapprochement between the governments of. Austria and Mexico has been brought about and as a result each country is about to send a minister to the other. This termi- nates an international estrangement dating | to the days when young Maximilian of Aus- tria sought to gain a foothold tn and lost his life in the adventure. Bince then Austria and Mexico how- mercially and politically. Recently, ever,_friendly overtures have been made to terminate the estrangement and have re- | sulted in a satisfactory agreement between them by which the old arrangement of friendship will be resumed. A bill assed the Mexican Congress reciting the act of a rapprochement and providing for & minister to Austria at a salary of $15,000 annually. Austria will take similar action by sending a minister to Mexico and this Will close the long and historic separation. : © Mexican government has also taken ste wit the first South American countries, | Move in that direction being the appoint- ment of a Mexican minister to the Argen- tine Republic. For many years there has been no diplomatic intercourse between Mexico and her sister republics on the southern continent, as there was little commerce between them and few political uestions requiring diplomatic representa- tions. Recently, however, Argentina made a friendly move by accrediting a minis- ter to both Washington and to Mexico City and Uruguay has taken similar ac- tion, The selection of Mexico City as the — for holding the congress of American epublics has had a further influence in inducing Mexico to extend her relations with southern countries. As a result of this sentiment a minis- ter to Argentina is now named and one to prusuay probably will be appointed before ong. It is expected that this will develop speed- ily into an extension of diplomatic rela- tions ‘between Mexico and all the South American countries. THE ONLY LINE THAT DOES IT. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Company run a through Palace Louis to City of Mexico on the “KATY FLYER” every day in the week and Sundays, too. Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. USED “BRECK” JONES’ NAME. Smooth Swindler Got Money From a St. Augustine Banker. NEW YORK, recently im- sicceeded Louis, was who Trust Co. of St. personated by a man Fila. The story came out today at the meeting of the executive council of the American Bankers’ Association. Mr. Dismukes was in his office at St. Au- | ustine two weeks ago when a man came n and introduced himself as Breckenridge | the Bankers’ | often Jones, a fellow-member of Association. Mr. Dismukes had peare of Mr. Jones and was delighted to sec m. The caller was in Florida on a pleasure trip, he said, and needed a little change. Would Mr. Dismukes cash a small check” The check was in four figuers. Mr. Dis-. mukes was glad of the opportunity to do Mr. Jones a favor and scoffed at the idea of telegraphing to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. of St. Louis, of which Mr. Jones is president, ‘ rig t. ust before Mr. Dismukes left Florida tw attend the meetings of the bankers in New York, he got back the check he had. cashed. It was marked ‘forgery.’ One of the first men that Mr. Dismukes was in- troduced to when he reached this city was the real Mr. Jones. SPINELLI FELL FORTY FEET. Slept in a Third Story Window to Keep Cool. Frank Spinelli, a cook, 31 vears old and single, fell 40 feet from a third story win- dow of his rooming house at 4024 South Broadway at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. | = the City Hospital the doctors saifi that. @ was not seriously hurt. Spinelli said that, when he went home day night, he was warm. There was a breeze coming from his open window and he sat in it to cool. He fell asleep an Was awakened when he alighted on the | sidewalk. WEEELY TOURIST SLEEPER. $27.50—St. Louis to California—$27.50 Every Tuesday via the M., K. & ~. ' Ry. C.—“KATY FLYER”—at 8:32 Pp. | m. Pamphlets and information at 103 N. Broadway. The New Cotton Gin. A new soeton-ginning machine pounds daily, and under System they could turn out lese mn a hundredth Part in the same amount Mexico | Ever | have sus- | pended all intercourse with each other, com- | has | to resume diplomatic communication | April 27.—Breckenridge | Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley | in | swindling James T. Dismukes, president of | the First National Bank of St. Augustine, | to see if everything was all 4 enables | ae , N DAILY RECORD LOUIS POST-DIS >A TCH —APRri 27, 1901 F STOCKS AND MARKETS yr et ee ge es ee ee Oe 7. ee oe , SHORTS COVERED’ MAY NEAR FUTURE ADVANCED 1 3-30 ON HEAVY SHORT COVERING. ome ‘Strong Cables and an Urgent Demand Cause a Sharp Upward Movement in Wheat Prices. Shorts continued to cover their May wheat lines throughout today’s session, on every decline an excellent demand developing. Offerings, however, Were light and anxious shorts were forced to make high bids in order tu get any of the May future. In sympathy with May, Jnly prices hardened, _ inarket closing at near the best figures of the ay. Corn anu oats were strong, but lightly traded in. the attention of traders rveing Chiefly taken up With the fluctuations in the wheat market. May wheat closed i%ec up for the day amd July lee advanced. May corn closed we up and July ‘ke | advanced. May oats closed Wwe up. | Anxious covering by shorts advanced the May wheat future 1% in the first hour of today &# | ¢s- sion. There was very little of the fine grain of-| fered, and traders were badly scared and anxious | to cover their lines at any price. An advance of %d in the Liverpool! market was | largely responsible for the initial advances in Amer- lean markets, but the support that the short ¢le- | ment gave was enough to early increase this i vance. Australian wheat shipments for the week are! estimated at 352,001 bn, compared with 380,000) bu last week. Minneap lis wheat stocks at present are 14,658,-| 488 bu. a decrease of 415,000 bu for the weck. | Contract stocks are 7,668,574 bu, a decrease Of | 37,824 bu. The Argentine wheat visible at present is 3,-| 812,000 bu, compared with 3,496,000 bu last week, | and 4,016,000 bu the same week last year. May wheat locally opened %c up at 74°, | then, without another sale being recorded, | bid up to 74%. later the future sold at 74%, | Ti%c, T5e, Thc, Th\ec, Thee, Tee, T5%c and | again at 75%4c. i } } and | T24GT2i4c, T2i4c, T24@7T2%c, 724, T24eG@72\¢, | | T2ic, Tee, T2iec, 72 72%c, and again at 72%\c. | Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 25.,- 860 bu, compared with 16,871 bu same date last sacks and 381 cars were : of 240 165 sacks and 22 cars same compared with | date last year. Receipts of wheat. at today were 253 cars, as compared | Same date last vear | Receipts of wheat at primary points today were | | 445,000 bu, as compared with 438,000 bu same Gate | | last year. Shipments, 377,000 bu. compared with 3812,000| bu samme date laet year. Corn Futures Ranged Narrowly. Despite the activity of the early wheat market, | corn futures were dull and lightly traded in be-| these Minneapolis and Dulutb with 422 carey tafter the middle of the session, only ome trade be- }ing recorded for the May futete, and July, although receiving some attention, ranged narrowly. May sold at 4444. July opened at 44%c, | ami then sold at 44%, 44560, and | c up, 4%c, 441g, again at 44%. | The Liverpool market did not give much encour- /agement to the bull, a decline of ‘4d being noted | wt that in center. | Strength in wheat prevented a possible decline | in the course grain crap positions. The Argentine corn visfole supply at present is | 900,000 bu, compared with 1,000,000 bu last week, | and 169,00C bu at the same time last year. iC Buffet and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. | Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 41,385 | bu, compared with 21.550 bu same date last year. |Of these 234 sacks an] 28 cars were local, com- pared with 300 saks and 22 cars same date )ast | | year. Kereipts of owt at primary polnts today were 246.00) bu, as compared with 345,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 231,000 bu, compared with 332,000 bu same date last year. Oats Market Was Strong. | May oats were in good demand today, but there | | Were very few offerings and the price recorded in | the early market held until near the close. May oats sold at STi Ga8c and at 2&&. Reveipts of oats at St. Louis today were 19,200 bu, compared with 28.800 bu same date last rear. | Of these 13 cars were local, compared with 21 cars | samé date last year. Cotton Market Grows Stronger. | Cotton futures were in good demang in the early | market today,.a practically unchanged Liverpool | market had little effect on New York. | |, Sentiment seemed to he somewhat more bullish, | however, and advances in the early market were quite extensive. Later there was some scattering selling, and the range weakened. May cotton at New York opened 6 pointe up, 1, August 1, September 4, and November 1. July | Stocks of Grain in St. Louts Elevatocs. | Today. |Yest’day|Year ago | .O71,769'1,071,768! 425,163 | $847,501 7,591 1,200,052 * 15,128 2,125) 2,125 5,140 905,384 905.354 238.046 | 80,361) 30.361 35.282 | No. 2 mixed corn .. | 810,048) 310,048! 744,190 | io. 2 white . 12,116) 12,116) 291.918 | No. 2 | 92,198 | No. 2 rye | 7 3,037 | | = Whe a t = hard Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. T PLACE. {| Corn, Rec. | St. Louis (hl cago ss 93,800) Toledo .. .. 2,900) On 14,400) ppetwmet .. .. Kaneas City. | Mi!waukee | Minneapolis Duluth . 228,641 82.000 17,600 7,020 j Western Flour Movement. —_—— Seats \Receipts.|Ship'ents | St. Louls - 4,640) 6,041 rae | 400 Milwaukee Minneapolis Export Movements of Grain. pigs We ig ‘Corn. en a cect), ERE nnien SO _ Ree. : Ship. Rec. | Ship. 18,050, 165,.701/| 11,000) 181,150 65,360) 108,000)! 99,606) 274, 256 | RR 11.577; 86,514) | Fe eee New York . Baltimore . Philadelphia | Boston Export Flour Movement. ee Receipts. PLACE. [-———____._. ... a | Barrels.| Sacks. )| Barreils.| Sacks. | , a panne = 7,410 296, 19.066. , a \| | Shipments. Poe , New York Baltimore . Philadelp'ia | Boston .. .. ~ ~~ _— Mr. Harrison ANNOUNCEMENT. of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. to Announce that he will hereafter be with the Grmod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Where he will be pleased to have his friends call upon him. H. Merrick, | May | July Was | - July Ben SG@‘eoc up at 72K, and then sold at | July c 725qc, T2ec, T2%c, 72%%@| - Sample Market Prices. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. 7 WHEAT. 6% |72 | rt i 68 2 6 S i764 74 @74% 64 78 @73t4 |621 PRNGRRG % 28 4 Da 2h, s 2% No. 24 \4 +o. 4 mixed “A @24% Future Prices. | Closing | Highest | ‘Yesterday.| Today. | WHEAT. im 724%073 CORN. 44% 44% | “OaTS. 28% 2%%@28 — —_—_- Closing Lowest Today. 74% ; eee . T1%@71% 72% 44%b 44%b May July .| May .| 27%b MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest _l¥esterday.| Today. Today. WHEAT, Closing Today. | re 73 74% | 73% 14% |75%@76 '74%,@74% | CORN. May July May | £ Closing : Today. | | Closing | Highest | Lowest | |¥esterday.| Today. | Today. ee a a a : : ‘T3978 14 % 7 4 Vas | | | 45%)! j - 4554@45% s | | Closing | ‘Lowest | Closing _| Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | WHEAT. 81% | RO ’ May .| «ae Sept .| on a0 — 79% May | 8 | 83% | 53 July . Hg heb BAY. Receipts—Local, 455 tons: through, 340 hipments, 261 tons; market strong: receipts fair; | choice timothy. $14.50: No. 1. $12..014.50; No. 2, 0.00@11. Clover—Ch i.e, $:2.00813.00. owing | color and amount of mixture. Prairie—Choice, | 1.00; No. 1, $0.50@10.50: No. 2, $7.00@8 .00. Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rye, $6.50@7 .00. Bran—Sacked at mill, 76c. Barley—Receipts, 1500 bu; shipments, none. FLOUR. $1 to $1 Patents .... Straights slears Low an ‘Fair to good Tomea) Rye flour Extra short, PORK-1 tchtlnn eee P —in a jovMng way selling at $15.50. LARD—Lower at $8.15. ' ’ | DRY SALT—Extra short, 8c; clear ribs, 8%@S8tac: | Clear sides, 8%. BACON—On orders, boxed lots: 8i6c: clea: ribs, 9c; clear sides. eae BEEF —Plate, $8.50 per bbl: Fu ton, $10. SUGAR-CURED HAMS— 10%. GREASE—Country: Yellow. Siac: white, 4@4\4c. | PALLOW—Countzy, No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4%c; pack- ers. 5Slac. FATS Kidney, Sic; rough, 2@2\4c. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwin at $3.60 for fancy, and $8 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock less): willowtwig | . ae - vans at wre pave at i Domne | auties, ; : Spitzenburg and y. $444.50. APPLES—Baldwin a: 8.60 for owe” oad $1.7 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock lesa); | . 15@2 willowtwig at $3.50 for No. 1: Ben Davis at $3.50 | + Roman Beauties, $3.50@4; Spitzenburg and | J, . : LEMONS Steady end firm; Messina at $2.65. per box for chice: California, $2.10@2.15. BANANAS—On orders, $1.50G@1.75 per bunch. | COOOANT TS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000~in a | small way at $4 per 100. ORANGES—California navels. $2.60@2.70. GRAPH FRUIT—Jamaica, $8@4 per box; Call. | eer, oor ithi 25@ § AWBERRIES—Filurida refrigerator stock, : | ane pet quart; Texas, $4@$4.50 pet crate for fair to | ce. | , tions. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Rural, 40@45c; for Minnesota and isconsin, 42c; Michigan, 40@45c. ONIONS—Red Globe, $1.65@1.75: yellow, $1.50. HORSERADISH —Choice home-grown, §3. CABBAGE—New Texas, $85@40 per ton. SWEET POTATOR: —Home-grown Bermadas, | 50c per bu loose; Nansemonds, 75c per bu; yel- | OENDIFES NDIVES—New Ovleans, $4.50@5 per bbl. PARSLEY—New Orleans, ibe per doz. CELERY—Golden heart, $3@3.50 per crate. pr UTABAGAS—Northern, 25G@30c per bu; $1 per. CARROTS—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bbl. MUSHROOMS-—_Poy BS B5@s0c. SPINACH—15¢ per bu box. BER1TS-— New Orleans, 804240c per bunch. OUCUMBERS—New Orleans. 7! c@$i per dozen. | enn A TOES Florida, §2@2.50 per 6-busbel ate. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown,15@25¢ per doa. | OYSTER PLANT—S0c per dozen bunches. ASPARAGUS—$1 per dozen bunches. RADISHES— Arkansas, 20@ 25¢ bunches. Beet TUCE—30@40e per box, and $1.50@2 per ) . PLANT—Flofida, $1.50@2.50 per 1%-bu| | Teras at | i ! per dozen | j NUT Ss. PECANS~In — wemand; nominal; gerne: western at BANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red fe 2%@3e for white; recleaned and graded at ALNUTS—40c per be. EGG MARKET Receipts, 5425 cases; shipments, 5520. Market | steady at lic. BUTTER. ses eit Firsts ra = “ate. * ved OHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at 11\c; ene il sieeris: at ad New York at 12¢: urger, ; Swiss at 34! Se 1249@ 1 8c. seat LIVE POULTRY—Ol4 roosters, 4c: ens, $2.50@4 on dozen; ducks, 0c: turkeys, 9c; | }im- brick at spring chick- geese, AG5c; ve pigeons and squabs, per dozen, 1.50. DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn and ed cme | in and meeting fair sale at following prices: Chickens, ducks, 9c; turkeys. 10c FROG LEGS—$1.50 per dozen; small. 75. V¥EALA—Heaty. staanee sandpipers, 2c. —LHeavy, ‘; medium, bac _fpriog. bate 84%@4c. Lambs SE RR. A Medium clothing Braid and low aca):l- | 200. ineluding 100 Texars; | large; _ bark of tree, | ginger, 4c. | 6Kc: 2%-lb, 7c. ; Extreme southern skins 15 per cent less, and | Borthern 15 to 25 per cent more. l= -| ings at “ec: sundried | —Pancy ©vaporated unpeeled halves at 4c; sundried | at from 1%1\%ec per pound | kinds, $10 to $14 per ton | 1 16e; | ah: 'ing steady: .| Quoted easy to a shade lower | market is closing quiet for the week. tons: | Ey ' Choice to extra |Fair to good Good to choice | Choice to extra | Choice to extra ce a O00 | Fair to | Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddlers | Heavy work plugs | Market closing quiet, with a full clear- | gland, | nent | 4.25 in course of the | Indian Territory 16 cars, | S746. @0c; lambs, 35@50c; esbearlings, 20@85c: fallen peits, 8G@vc per pound, according to quality and condition BAGGING AND TIES — Steady, LS -Ib, Te; 2b, Te a 7c. Cotton ties, $1.20. HOOMCOMN—Scarce a according te quality; $4 per ton; Choice 65@70. PRATHERS—Firw, swali sacks, 46c; large sacks, 44c; gray and quilly 36; white, old, ic; X. $00e: XX, 16@QWe: XXX, 10@ize; XXX.’ se. Turkey—Tai!, isc. wiag, 8c. WHISKY—Hiehwines, $1.27. GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)-Offerings and demand both light. Prices Dominal. A lot of 16 sacks clover sold at $9.90, but season about over for this variety, and no stability to Miilet to arrive had bids of 90c, but no accept- ances. Other seeds not mentioned. Timothy at $3.25 to $3.75@4 for average receipts—prime worth more and inferior less; redtop at from 5c -| to $8; millet at 75e to $1.15; Hungarian at 6@ 7S5e; clover at from $9.50 to §$10.50—poor lota | fhuch lees. ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.50 for small to ‘ lady slipper, 7c; semeca, 28c¢; pink, 14¢; viden seal, 4%c¢; May appie, 2c; spake. 2hac; lack, 8c; angelica, 3\%c; wahoo, bark of root, Be: 2%c; blood, 2c: blue we; leaves, Sc; sassafras bark, 4c; skull cap BAGGING AND TIES Ties, $1; Evaporated — Rings, DRIEP FRUIT — Apples: chops at %4@%c: peel- 8% to 4¢; quarters, S@ic: quariers at 3@3\e WTTITE REANS—Hand picked pea beans. in a jobbing way. $2.06 per bu: screened. $2 per bu. Lima beans, 64%,@7¢ per pound. SALT--Michigan, medium, $1.05 per barre! Side; granulated, $1 per barrel in carload lots. BONES-Choice Dieached, §15 per ton. Other HONEY COMRB—10@12tee; fancy broken Kast white clover, inferior, dark end less ; LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 25: mo sales reported Receipts, 200: "EXAS CATTLE market steady. teceiprs, 926: market steady. gold at nowt. mixed mixed . ‘: Market is 107 native 3 native a HOGS—Reveipts, 3000. equals top at Chicago up to noon. « em de OPC Ort oro | oe . 23. ens Says _ Sere HORSES AND MULES Receipts, with a full in all departments The trade for the heen active and strong. with a light almost every line. Among the stock in today were a few fine horses for the cial sale to be conducted (o., beginning next Tuesday. This probably he the last special sale at the National Yards this season and a numiber of new export buyers are coming in already. There is a good demand for British cavalry horses, with few of- HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy Draft— Common to good clearance week has Supply in that came | fered. m» 00 $100 00@150 200 Chunks—1150 to 1350 pounds— 75 008 90 95 00@120 135 @175 Choice to extra 200 00@500 Horses for the South—Small, light driver Fair to good 25 00G 50 00K Southern drivers, 80 00@115 Export chunks—1200 to 1400 ponnds— Piain to good 9° Coach horses and cobs— — 00@110 0W@ 160 Oo 90 00, 160 00@300 Business drivers— Ohoice to extra Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good Choice to extra vy -oe 160 12 50@ 30 25 00@ 45 Inferior borses— Common, small plugs MULES ance effected. MULE QUOTATIONS. (Yor broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $45 00@ 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hans, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of sales 15 bands, extreme range / 16 hands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales............ 90 00@ 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.....105 OO0G2155 00 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales 115 00@135 00 Fa wild | | ' its value. | | | | Receipts were 242 cars. ~1\%-lb bagging, 644c; 2-Ib, | ; twine. Oc. Peaches | 1 extracted | sirained, in barrelg, at G@6'sc, and to cans, market is clos- | $4 ‘or (|; sales yesterday. May opened Ke to %ec higher at wee to Taye. Real sales were heavy, but active Was. the nd that the market advanved early to T3%@74c. Op the advance offer became light. Local receipts were 96 care, one contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 258 cars, against 266 last week and 422 a year ago. Damage claims from Texas and Oklaboma hel the market later, and the trade was the broadest in weeks May rallied to Tac and closed 14 higher at 74%c. More liberal country offerings were a considera- tion among corn traders, but this was offset by a g00d cash demand. Phillipa bid only when necessary to support the market. May opened \@%c lower at 477ec to 48¢ and slid to 48\c and- followed this with a Teaction to 48e. July opened vochanged at 4346ec and sold to 45%@46c, reacting to 46-qe. to ISi,e ade. Receipts were 174 cars, two of contract The close was steady, May upcbange and July ‘44i\c higher at 45% Oates were firm ou good people Imying freely. May “x lower at 26t.¢ later reacting to 20%, un. hanged opened but July steady in pork opened were dull. markete. ’rovisions with the grain changed at $8.05. selling to $S.07%. and a shade up at $7.97'4@S, holding steady CHICAGO, April 27.-Cash wheat: No. Oo. 3 red, 7T4@7T5c; No. 2 hard winter, 6 bard winter, 74@7The: No. 1 apring, Twa76c; No. 2 nertbern spring, No. 3 spring, 7k@75e (orn--—No 3, 444 f44tocr. Oute CHICAGO, April 2 THT oc: July, May, 48t6c: July. SHIT «: ~~ 7 evel No April, $14.0: ; ee at 454u¢ | cash demand? elevator to | to 26%c and seld to 2% a2U" ec. where the market steadied. | sympathy | un- | | Changed at $14.55 and sold to $14.65: July jard un- | July ribs | 2 red, 75a | nerthern | TAGTHR, | $8.25; | Ribs. 87. 6647 87's: . ‘ash northwest, sl.o4: Mar, aad . ty od : (TTY, Mo.. Wheat Mee: July, G8Y dso ‘ash— Ne ; NO. 8. GOIGU TOG: > red, No. 3, TOWAT I hoe (‘orn Cash—No. 2 mixed, 42@142%-: Oats-—-No. 2 white, 3206 ve Cheice timothy, $0.50: chotes Butter Creamery, I6@1&e: Steady—-Fresh, 10'g° Re 41% 4314¢ July, white, Nias $10.5 “a 1441 15 NO. 2, prairie, dairy, elpts wheat, ; «a>rs No. 1 | oths e. | 43lke generally | (one load at $6.00) | 134213%e; | 12h 13e. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... April 27.— ‘lose Cash, Titec; May, 77tec: Jmiy, 76%c; on track, No Tol northern, 77'gc¢; No. 2 north- ; T2473 ee. DULUTH, Minn., April 27.—Close—Wheat: Cas hard, T7l4¢, to arrive, 7Se: on . » Oe; 3 OHICAGO, April 27 osige; July, S8e-. Barley Sept . $3.25 PEORIA, Til... April 27.—Corn. steady: No. 2 Oats, firm; No. 2 white, Btgc billed through Wlaisky on the basis for finéshed goods OHICAGO, April 27.—Butter easy: creameries, 15 @19e; dairies, 11@17Te-. returned, 12«. Poultry steady; turkeys, S@lliec. NEW YORK, pkgs; steady at factory, 11 1dige. (“heese Receipts, steady; fancy large colored, 10%@11c: white, 104@10%c:; fancy small colored, faney small white. 11471 1 ye kwgs—Revcelpte, v275 pkgs; dull and weak: western. regular packed, storage. western, l4qzl4yc; southern, Sugar —Raw firm: fair refining, 3 11-1@e: 16 test, 4 3-164 4c: molasses sugar, refined steady; crushed, 5.{c; pow dered, 5.55c: granulated, 5. 4he (‘offee—Dull but steady: No. 7 Rie, Ghee. ; LIVERPOOL April 27.—Close.-Wheat firm, ‘#4? Sd higher: May. 5s ll\4d;: July. Ss 115d: Sept., Us 11%d Corn firm, “4d lower to %d higher; May, (Cash, S8Sao7e. Butter—-Receipts, ereamery, lo@lic; 1033 fanes April 27. the decline: large centrifugal, | 7 - l6a3slac : = = 4s Zed; July, 48 1d by McFarlane- | will | | a @e----— COTTON. MARKET, April 27.—Spot Sales, 455 bales. LOCAL tten quiet and unchanged. Ordinary roo, ordinary Low middling .. | Middling | | and steady. | S5ec: sa The first line of quotations in each class is cal-| to represent the full range from common to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superla- tive bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- times ‘sell considerably above the highest quota- culated clisses as they are sold on the commission market, wore or less mixed. STOCKYARD NOTES. our cerloads of polo ponies from the J. H. Tap- pan ranch at San Antonio, Tex., stopped over to feed at the yards today on their way to eastern ‘luppan has an immense establishment for the exclusive miniature horses. They are that locality and taken to grounds, where profeesional trainers deve'op them so that they are ready into service on arriving in the Past Col. at that point tbese around bought in and the break to go right The average | polo player knows pothing of the trainnig of these animals, and were he to attempt it, the chances | bales: The second line of quotations signifies tle) 'bulk of sales and generally represents the various cities to be used by the elite players of New En- | G4d b; ‘“production’’ of | training | pnd | ere dollars to plugged dimes would spoil both the} Thus polo and nowhere is epidermis. nee ant ms own to an art, reaking has ascended ~OnY I it so thoroughly understood as on the Tappan runch. | Several times a year Col. Tappan sends a consign- like fel'’ows invariably bring high prices. the epoca one eastward and the litite | Most of the 1000 to 1190 pound native beef steers | sold at $4.80@25.15 this week This week the bulk of the native beef steers, | 1300 to 1600 pounds average at $5.0545.35 During the week the bulk of the pound native beef steers sold at $4.90@5.20. Most of the native butcher steers 700 to pounds average sold at $4.40@/4. 85. In course of the week Texas and tory steers were mainly fed offerings, 660 to 1372 pounds and sold at a full $3.35@5.25, and the bulk at $4.15a4.70 Texas and Indian Tertitory bulls sold at week Quarantine cattle -receipts so far this week ears, of which Texas contributed 213 cars, Arkansas 10 cars, Miss. issippi 1 car and Tennessee 1 car and Louisiana 1 Indian Terri- averaged range of $34 | Car. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. April 27.—Catle—Receipts, 200; nomi good to prime steers, medium, $8.00G24.95; stuoekers and 4.00; cows, $2.70@4,.60; helfers, $2,754.85; ners, $242.00; buils, $2.90674.50: calves, $4@5.35; Texas fed steers, $5.2540.40; Texas grasa steers, $3..0@4; Texas bulls, $2.75a4. Hogs-- Receipts to day, 19.000 Moudas, 30,000; left over, 1505; opened steady, closing easier: top, 86.05 mired and butchers’, $5.75¢16: good to choice heavy, $5 ) @6.05: rough beavy. $5.6505.76. light. $5.70@)5.95: bulk of Sales, $5.90605.05 Sheep —Recelpts, ateady; good to choice wethers, $4. 654 90; to choice mixed, $4.3044.65; wertern sheep, @4.90; yearlings, $4,654.00; native lambs, 5.30: western lambs. $4.700@5.30. Official day: Receipts—Cattle,. 1958; hogs, 6238; | Shipmente—Cattle, 2674; bogs, 4867; “HICAGSO, naily steady: e heep, 178. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 27.—Cattle—Re “ r market unchanged ae | tive steers, $4.05.60; Texas steers, $4.50@5.15: edited Barry and clear mix towa and Wisconai.— lum combing Rraid and clothing F edi 8% | 18% | BIG, | 4% 14 ' eeteeeevee ee eee e We — a ae ar hoe ae Aa is 4 ai Ue ee we im 37 : ae ee } es 4 Texas cows, $2.75474.25; native cows and helfers, $3. 25G4; stockers and feeders, $4@65; buils, $3. ie calves, $4.50@6.25 Hogs Receipts, 7000; 2 “ lower: "bulk of G5 .8h: sales, $5.75@5 vy. $5. aS W2%; packers, $5.7)475.85: mixed, bigs 85: ight. 45435 .75. yorkers. gt. $4.25@5.30 Sheep--Rece!pta, none; strong; lambs, $4.80@5.06; spring labs, 17.30; muttons, $4. 254724. 90. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOLTH ST. JOSHPH, Mo.. Apeil 27.- Receipts, 100: market steady; demand strong liags Receipts, 7400; market weak te Se lower: bulk. 85.75 to $5.85: range. b 87% to $35 Ww2L, . A oh unchanged Sheep—Receipts, Lk: market active end steady. COslcetadoe lainbds, $5. 10. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... April 27 ceipts, 100; market nominally steady: native heeft Steers, $4 dad ), western steere, $444.80: Tex. as steers, $3.2044.25; cows and beifers, §3.35@ 4.40; canners, $1.75413.25: stockerta and feeders, 3. 5.10; calves, $3676.75; tulle, stage. cte., Hogs—Recelpts, 9900; market shade ; heavy, 85.724425.85; mined, 65. 7 . . 5.72%: piece. 70: bulk o 0S. TT Sheep Re-v-elpts, none: mar- ket steady; yearlings. $4.50414.5): wethers, $4.25 .O; common and stock sheen, §3.80G3.95: ewes, . T4430; lambs, $4.25475.00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cattle ‘ta ' ee ee ee + Pe $5.35 1200 to 1290) P| OX) | ' 242 the | (ood middling WAREHOUSE STATEMENT 1900-1901. 150 receipts today oe. 2), BHO receipts since shipments today .... shipments since Sept. 1l.. receipts today receipts since Sept. 1.. shipments today .. shipments since Sept. 1 ; on hand . 163,464 3.39 849 842 180 TR2, 305 76,289 02,093 aud quiet cotton quiet closed YORK, April 27.—Spot middling, S%«; futures NEW 1-16 lower; Closing Today. 10 i] Lowest Today. 10 Closing Highest Yesterday. ‘oda y. 7 Lis August . September October November .. «es. wie} 1-3 PRs ‘ee eeeee Sree te: NEW YORK, April 27.--Cotton—Spot closed quiet, 1-l6e higher. Middling uplands, S%ec: do gulf. es, 31 bales. Futures closed quiet and ‘ > ‘. 7.25; Dec., 7.2%; Jan., 7:27. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLH ROCK, Ark., April 27.—Cotton steady; middling. T%c; good middling, &€c; receipts, [2 this day last year, 10; since Sept. 1, 104,- V2Y; this time last year, 118,006; shipments, none: this gay last year, 201; stock, 38,906; last year, 19,850. —Spot cotton In LIVERPOOL, unchanged; uplands, 4 demand; prices 21-32d; sales, April, end Juhe, 4 July and Aug... 4 34-64d s: Aug Oet., and Dee., April 27 firm and TOOO bales. Nov. 4 8-ti4d b. Spot Cotton Market. Quiet at S'4c; receipts, 2664 bales, Slee; receipts, 3120 Lales receipts, 25 bales Galveston New Orleans—Steady at Mobile—-Nominal at &; Savannah—Dull at Stee; receipts, 3012 bales, (harleston— Steady at Se: receipts, 398 bales, Norfolk—-Qulet at S 3-16c; receipts, 1154 bales. Wilmington—Firm at T%&ec; receipts, 57 bales Baltimore--Nominal at 8 5-16c; receipts, none New York—Quiet at S%e; receipts, 560 bales Boston--Quiet at 8 5-l8e: receipts, 553 bales. Philadelphia—-Firm at S5c; receipts, 35 bales, Houston —BPasy at Sec; receipts, 3148 bales, Augusta—Steady at Sig: receipts, 247 bales Memphis—Steady at 8 1-16c; receipts, 136 bales. New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK constituted a large part of the business Cotton Exchange at New York and New today, Markets generally were somewhat stronger owing to a very steady and stiff tone at Liver om the No. 1, | 2 hard. 72) TAG TA ye | Hay | St) | ‘lim- | Wheat: | Eggs easy: at mark, cases chickens, Gade; | BTA | pkes: | Li@l2e: | this day;/;_ | limited | Futures closed quiet. | 34-4d_s; Aprii and May, 4 34-64d 8; May | 34-40 «: June and July, 4 34-640 vi) and Sept., 4 26- | 4 9-40 #; Oct. and Nov., 4 5-64d b; | Tax Exempt. $1,000,000 s per sent ‘ Decree. double its fixed charges. GUARANTEE “ interest. 149 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. | Issued for railway extensions, guaranteed by the Russian Government and free from every tax present or future, by Imperial Payable in U. §. Gold Coin in New York, SECURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE on large and old railway system earning about SINKING FUND which will pay off the entire issue at maturity. of the GOVERNMENT as to both principal and FARSON, LEACH & CO., St. Louis subscriptions received by PUSSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST COPPANY, 35 Nassau St. NEW YORK, St. Louis, Me, eee ee SPOOCOSGHDSO*COHSHGOOSD & New York Bank Statement. Reserves, increase loans, increase Specie, Increase Legals, increase Deposits, increase e POS OOH HHHHHHHOHOSS Stock Exchange Closed. NEW YORK, April 27.—Teday was moving day, the Stock Fachange was moving into its new bulld- ing, and traders therefore took a holiday. The Consolidated Exehange was open and the stocks vstally trade in on the big market were dealt in lightly there. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, April 27.—rrime mercantile paper, 4424\4 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 58\404 s8\ for demand and at $4.86@4.85% for 60 days; posted rates, $4.85'9¢4.586 and §4.89; commercial bills, +7 atta Bar silver, G04. Mexican dollars, 2: ANOTHER LOCAL BANKING DAY. Trust and Bank Stocks Continued Ac- tive and Strong. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April 27.— Heavy trade on the local exchange Saturday was done in the stocks of the various banking and frust companies of the city, Mississippi Valley Trust stock again being the principal feature of the local market. Of the stock of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 0 shares sold at 366. 25 at 26514 and 70 at 385. Lincoln Trust stock was traded in to the amount of WO shares at 224. Bank of Commerce stock sold at 203% and 204, at the first figure 10 shares be- ing traded in and at the latter a block of 200 shares changing hands. Continental Bank stock sold to the amount of 25 shares at 212 apd ™® shares at 213. Third National Bank stock to the amount of 100 shares at 220. Mechanics’ Bank stock was treded in to the amount of 33) 237%. Boatman's shares at 204 and shares at 237 and ™O ehares at Bank aold to the amount of 10 American Exchange stock was traded in to the amount of ™) shares at 250. Of the Granite-Bimetallic Co. 500 shares sold at 2.30. Evlison preferred stock to the amount of 50 shares changed hands at 57, and Brewery bonda sold to the amount of $4000 at 90%. United Railways preferred stock to the amount of 125 shares sold at 79%. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. ST. LOUIS, April 27. — — ——d United Railways 4s... do preferred Mississippi Valley Trust Missouri Trust (rights op) Lincoln Trust St. Louls Trust State Bank ... Continental Bank | Third National Mechanics Bank Boatmen’'s Bank | American Exchange Bank (rerman Savings International ao common rewery 68 (;ranite veh abe Ik & _ (‘oal | Laclede Gas | | April 27.—Bvening up operations | Orleans | pool, and this resulted in some fair buying during | ihe morning, which ended in an advance for hearby options of 3 to 6 points (rains were held until the close. the | . ; The Chronicle weekly crop summary was bullish, | if anything, and this, together with the at the close. Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Aoril 27.—Cotton futures it the following prices April, 4.34 1c4; May-dune, 434: June-July, 4.84: t 444 (ugust-Se,tensbes, 4.25; September 4.26; (h*tober. 4.US: (h totbert- N« November - De 4.42 aml 4.68. einsed April t bie’. i } ember sinalier | port novelment, combined to cause the higher range | '? ®* | Si@gn7i',4; ; €om., pra, | Lake deb. fa, Juiv- | rember, | | ’ , isa CHICAGO QUOTATIONS POSTED.. sd Western Union Supplies Them to Mer-| | 152%, vuncbauged. chants’ Exchange. Chicago grain and provision quotations were posted on the Merchants’ Exchange Saturday for the first time since Aug. 1, 190. At that time the Chicago Board ol | Clearings for the week were, §40.588.011. « Trade was fighting the bucketshops and re- | fused to give the telegraph companies their quotations, as a part of the movement crush them. to The Western Union has made a contra: t | with the Merchants’ Exchange for furnish- | ing of the board of trade quotations. This was presented to the directors of the board | of trade Saturday and approved. The quo- tations were then supplied. oe ee TO USE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. ‘Cunard Liners Will Be Equipped With : ; ' Cattle—_Re- | : / 2 o 1 97.— t the i part th gunn fader heat My higher aSoy x So as LR" as . a + . S28 : toe KG gd ah ¢ es eae) Se: A . ae $ A = 9! "i ‘ 3 ’ te k : z A " the New System. NEW YORK, April 27.—The Cunard intends to equip its steamers with instru- | ments for wireleas telegraph, and make an experiment to determine tts value. Marcon! sailed on the steamer Campania a k ago. It is reported that he visited Mbn- tauk Point before leaving this country, with a view to establishing a receiving station there. i It is said that the approach of the steam- er reported itself by wireless telegraph to a station at Montauk Point would be known here more than 12 hours before she arri Vernon H. Brown of Vernon Simmons common do ist preferred...... de 2d preferred . Suburban Se. Elvy-Walker prefe rred Chicago Local Stocks. By Private Wire from Counselman & Day to P. J. Mc Morrow. CHICAGO, April 27.—N. W. Eley. com., asked; do pfd, 0938@04; South Side Fiev., 100% ; Match. 1344186; Lake St. Flev., de ctf., 18% asked; Union Loop, Chicago, 208@206; Streets’ com., 74 asked; West Chicago, Sdison, 148; Union 40@ 40%; do pfd, eGo": 41; Gas Se, 108% bid; Cons. 102% @ 103%; Lake Ine Linseed, (jae : Sa, OO ark WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. ‘Dealan 'n Governmsa!, Railroad and Munlelpal | i | i ; ; ’ | ' abs | ' .| oOnee proceed with the settlement West Chicago Sa, 110\%; West Chicago Con. Se, LOB, | Met. Gold 4s, 101% asked. London Stock Market. LONDON, April 27.—American stocks on the hng- market were generally strong teday. most i+ sue«x cloring up fer (josing prices for were an follows: Anaconda 48%, de. a 108%. adr pfd. W2.adv. %:; Ateh. 71%, adv. %; de.pfd ln; N. PP. 100%, adv. %: do pfd. 98, adv BS. Steel 48%, adv. \&; do pfd was. adv. %; aria; Clearing House Statement. The St. Louwts Clearing House Saturday reported clearings of $6.345.540 and hbalasces of §5 — rex with $43.514.166 the previous week and $31, 32 the same week last year. Balances for the werk were $6.198.346. compared with §5.155.506 the previous week and $4,078,700 the same week laet Sear. Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote éo- mestic exchange as follows: CGR i es scount New Orleans 10e discount Boston Copper Market. (Neaing quejntions furnished by Hi. Adventure . is hil aie Allones .... yiower .. eos Ae _ = ‘a e > 7 + ae + ~ x% a ae py After a trial lasting three days the suff of the Western Electric Co. of Chicago against the Kinloch Telephone Co. for al- infringement of patents was = oe a sub- mitted to Judge Marshall in the United fore Judge Marshall. States «‘ireult Court Saturday During the three days the case was the courtroom charts and maps of te filled wit | appliances. and the history of | mechanism has been delved inte | Kinloch Co. | ' t ’ : the attorneys. Bome of the most patent lawyers in the United States engaged in the sult. Judge Robert 6. lor. of Fort Wayne. Ind. Kinloch Co. and Attorney said to be the prospective p Bell Telephone (©o., appeared for plainant The Western Electric Co. aake be restzained switchboard «a nee for tends it has the exclusive right. asks damages. f : a To Enforce License Law.—Licenee ag % Commissioner Joseoh P. Wh ter 7 ey = 4 - <7 + eat m to enforce ; caleenied vebicies sartetts All opens by vehicies — streets a that day hou to be arrested. are Aristocratic Lawbreakers. ea * x 7 2 ; : £ wt a ~ it a 3 wet ee 2 EIT BOR em Ail cee. tem thay, or ne Carel Gree ii lay tata wr
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See YE POPE RPE PE MER ey TREE Ss ce Fae ie Gi: a ae rind ee ae 2 : >. ee net ie aig © 4 a Veet. te - Sate) 3 free J ¥ tthe OP DLL LDP DDD DADA DP PAD TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; cal) or imail guaranteed. ¥tb Bt, _ Bt. or telephone your order; satisfaction The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Louls, Mo, PPBAPALD LD AIP MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOP WANTED—Second-hand chicken » P.-D. coop, suitable for retail grocer. H 56 PPL LINO NN Nl ll a dh fd hd hae OG BP PLP PPAR PP PA AON hd th MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. _i4 Words or r Less, 20 Cents. 2834 Chou- teau av. FIXTURES—For sale, store and confectionery ‘fix- 1908 Sid ney st. Parker Bros. 12-gaug e ham- merless shotgun, saine as new; $125 grade: will sell for less than half cost to make quick &ale; eall and see this bargain. 109 North Sixth st. tures. Call at old stove. Send postal 111 N. 12tt st. Phone C 7. ETC.—For cale, 40 feet brass pneumaile tubing, two floor fans, with standard; two large iron eplit pulleys; make an offer. nag ineer ’.-v PPP OF IF SF to Forshaw, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. romptly by retiavie attorney, ad te xr. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., — ‘quietly; ‘moderates charges; collections made; damage roe handled: advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth st ww PPO PLD PD AA DD DDD OP . - AAA PP BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ti, very cheap, fine Columbia _ 2015 Dayton et. ladies’ Crescent bi bicycle, . al- very reasonable. 2842 Lafayette av. chainless bicycle. moet new, or. der and cheap; state price. ._K ‘6S, t-Dis STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. Carpet cleaning, 2%e dway; Kinloch, Brie ; Seaned, “made over and Ia laid: 2 a ed C 96. ard. Cahill, 206 8. ain 1056. lowest ices. “mpire Steam Ca Co. ryice, E av. Mato 1131; Kintoc AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. se!) out. L. Bi L WE will buy or Fh By A aumenkrans i a a ae BPP PILI CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas. 3 Cents. TRUMPET. in the 55. mm. UR- at Be op | wi /LACLEDE AV., Roe Sa LOTS ee LEE men; also Bgodnway d ¥. 307 v4 , Me. Boe per : weekly rates BROADWAY, : 1287 "N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50,.$2; hall rooms, T5c, arth TT CHESTNUT ST., 1307—Neatly furnished rooms for Heit honsekeep ing and Toomers ; $1 ‘week 2p CHESTNUT ST., 1400—N furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on ~ coy t amd second floors. CHOUTEAU AV., 1i04—Front and connecting rooms, newly papered and furnished for bouse- keeping; other rooms CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—One large room, furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 week. CLARK AV., 2048—Nicely furnished rooms; moder- _ate prices; ‘all conveniences. COMPTON AV., 1008 N. —Nicely furnished front i on housekeeping or gents; ail conveniences; eac N.—Widow and daughter will eecond- floor front room, with neat ~ complete for hbousekeep! to nest _ couple without children; $3. mw) wee ly; bath. 4 AV., #54A—Nicely furnished room; private mily COOK AV.. 8720- ay hanmisomely furnished front room, sultable or two gentlemen. ae a ee DIVISION & ., 2013—Tbree rooms; $5. Truesdale, ; _Fullerton bidg. DIVISION ST., 8—Three rooms; rent only $5. Truesdale,- 501 a bidg. ELEV ENTH ST.. 1410 8.—Neatly furnished roons for roomers or light ee rent reas. EUGENIA S8T., 2208—Rooms, 50c. 75c, $1 a vay. five minutes from Union nl EUGENIA ‘ST., 2133—Newly furnished rooms, gents or be ay housekeeping; second floor front; + ~~ Ww a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. IF YOUR house won d. L a, make it attractive: ure Glossene for the and library Floor Paint io the I kitchen and laundry, cidental Wal! Finish all over the house. Thornburgh Paint Co., Tth and Fran AS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. eee Oe ete LOOMMATR WANTED—Lady * large a good board; rent moderate. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO BOARD WANTED—Board. dies; must be reasonable rey sate ite peice; alto —~ ¥ 38, Post-Di FOR COLORED PEOPLE. LEFFINGWELL AV., venient rooms; large yard; in good repair. LOCUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- tel; rooms for gentlemen; electric light, filtered bath; cheap rent. Locu ST ST., 2702—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; southerp exposure; reason- able; no children. LOCUST ST... 1121 AND eee rooms for lignt housekeeping, ‘$1.25 up. ee oe ee LUCAS AYV., 421 S.—Four large, con- 2730—- Hardsomely furnished rooms. oe ee — eee LUCAS AV., 2036—Duble parlors, newly ly papered and furnished; every convenience; southern er- posure; suitable for two or four gentlemen; call _after 6:30 Dp. m. —_— ae ee LUCAS AV., 418 (The Inn)—Rooms nightly, 5c to 256 ; i~ weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free. eee ees eee OLIVE ST, | 2736—Newly furnished front and ind back “arlor; also second-floor front; $2 up. OLIVE S8T., 2323—Furnished room on second floor ; don’t ring bell; walk upstairs. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished rooms, every- thing new; convenient to Union Station; rent reasonable. : OLIV E ST. 2100—Furnished front rooms; hot wa- ter: modern: improvements ; entrance on 21st. PAPIN- ST., 1554—Corner 17th—Neatly furnished parlor, for gents or light housekeeping; southern _ exposure. PINE “T., 1314—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and TORANeTS ; $1 week wp. PINE ST., 131 i311—Neatly ¢ furnished rooms for light housekeep i ing and roomers ; $1 week up ees + cee PINE ST., 3020—Newly furnished room; very de- sirable; clean; bath; reasonable price; gentle- men; references. PINE ST... 3107—Newly furnished room for house- keeping; use of elegant piano and parlor. PINE ST., 2615—Desirable furnished 2d-story front and other rooms; visitors accommodated. ROOM—Handsomely furnished | room» for two gen- tlemen or couple; private family: vicinity 434 st. and West Dine bl. Ad. N 41, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM—Nicely furnished _ffomt, room; first - floor front and side roows; second floo Ad. C 53, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Furnished front room “or gents; lowe Apply 710 N. 8b st., aus SELBY ges 1033—Neat, two gents; small | rooms ee - —— ee eee SIXTEENTH ST. 1489% N.—Two connecting roonis, complete for housekeeping; nicely fur- nisned; water; stoves; laundry, etc.; $2.50 week; _ to ‘children. ES SUMMER ROOMS—Go to 3016 Olive et. for a newly papered, fygnished room; gas apd bath. oe ee ee ee ee moderna Fast St. ——- rooms; suitable for from $1 up. ee TENTH 8T., 2213 N.—Large front parlor for two gentlemen; terms ‘Teasonable. TENTH ST., 100 N.—Comfortable rooms; able rent; hot an and cold bath; all convs. TWELFTH ST., , 1029 § 8.- —Neatly ‘furnished ‘room for rent. 5 : TWELFTH ST., 2300 8.—Room completely fur. for light bkp.; st'm beat, running water; every conv. VANDEVENTER AV., 521A. N.—Modern rooms fur- nished for housekeeping; connected or detacbed; 2d floor. WALNUT S8T., 2782—Elegantly —— front room for gents only. WASH ST., 1801—Furnished “eonnectin front rooms; also single room; gents or housekeeping; modern conven‘ences. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished Toons, day, week or month ; gents only; $1 week up. WASHING TON AV. 1503-— Nicely furnished rooms. day, week or month ; gents on y; $1 week up. w ASHINGTON AV. 8142—Furnished “eetond-st ory front room; every Cony. _board if. destred. WASHINGTON AV. e (r reason- 1M0S—Lasge front room; $8, and rans for housekeeping, 32 week , 1601-—Ne fewiy f (urn: ‘shed tw ows, WASHINGTON | AV. $1.50 to $3 week POOOCOSCUO CCC CCC CCCC CC CC CUCT Fae ee ee ee ee ee ae ee a ee he ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents BOARDING—Wanted, child of 2, to board; will give it a mother’s care: cap give good references. Call at 1115 Benton st. GHOU "TEAU AV... 1118—-Rooms, _ Week. DAYTON ST.. or without board; , with board; $4 2707--Nicely furnished rooms witb all convs. DELMAR BL.. 3&4- ‘Large eecond- -gtory ry front Toon with excellent board ; modern conveniences. EUGENIA ST... 2227—Furnished rooms. with of or witbout board: _bot bath; heme comfutte. LAF AYRTTE AW.. 2002- Nicely furnished reom. with board; opposite Lafayette Park; appotnt- ments first class. secoad story . front week. furnished e — . moath. ” $112—Lar room, two meals day; $3. LAFAYETTE. AV... @342—New! and board for working girl; $1: Locu aT ST.. 2048-— Nicely furnished | rooms, for \a- dies or gentle men: detached howee: clean rooms, public parlor; plenty light and alr; LOOUST 8ST., 3028—Nicely board. ‘Inen every day furnished rooms with clean LOOUST 8T., $107 —Large, well furnished foow fur 2 gonts; good bea : I vall rOOws. LOUISIANA AV.. 1900—Campton BU! bath: with pron LUCAS AY.. 8421—A large, desirable front poem, reoine, alcove. soutbern e ure. furnished or unfarnished ; other furnished rooms, with fret- -ctase eed’ LUCAS AV., 2930—Pieaeant foom; ist-class board ; $3.50 week; | for young seaticmen. MISSOURI AV., 1619~ Fronting Latayette Park— Furnished reomes with board MORGAN ; ST. 3123--Nicely satned “front roome ; au exposure; with of witbout beard; rea- scnnbiet os OLIVE ST 2120—Nicely furniabed rooms, hot b, with or without board; all opm ST... eas with board ly cere, ow eg ee PINE £ sT.. | Seach oos with Gret-ciass aed wife ~ ~ ; - select fron: vate familly. ro moo 4 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~—e~_sereor'\Y-O-? OO ?STeOoO}keoONN e e DIVISION 8T., 2013—Three rooms; rent only Truesdale, 501 Fulierton bldg. . O'FALLON 8T., mn tae ey: llth at., two rooms, §5. Sin Pua ton bldg. TWELFTH 8ST., 1734 N.—Betwoen ‘toward Brooklyn; flats; newly decorated: for ee MS colored people; 2 rooms; $1 per week. owe FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLAT—Neatly furnished fat: 3 rooms: cated, in W West t End; convenient to ‘Olive stand Suburban vars. Ad. L 39, Post-Dispatch. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words of Less, 10 Cents. ete.; good water; best location. Case ONAN dh dh dh hehe —AARAAAA IPP DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ANN AV., 2618—Six rooms, bath, hot and cold wa- closets; cheap. juNtata ST.. 4062—4-room bath; attie; $20; water license paid. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th, LACLEDE ~$30; Let Leffingwell 1240, gerd Chestnut st (B107—$30; _hew.y papered. Scott & yaoten ina Th U? XIVERSITY | ST.. 2217—Convenlent 7-room eo hot and cold baths, ‘laundry; low rent. APO S FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CALIFORNIA AV., 3125—3 nice rooms, cemented cellar, attk c; $9. 50. -_-- — — ASTLEMAN | wn Cc. WwW GARFIELD AV., gas; $16. GRAND AYV., he oy rooms; rent only $8. ¥. FE. Niesen, 16 N. 7th @ LAFAYETTE AV. oo fiat, 7 rooms, $33, including water heense; aypy corner drug sto: OLIVE ST., 4005—E'!ght rooms, bath, furnace, new screens, gas and electric fixtures; will deco- _ Fate; $35. TEXAS AV. 1636—Seven-room fat; water; laundry ; $22. Nahe ag’ ap ST., $20. F. . EB. Niesen, | — ee ee S- AV., 4008—5-room fat, ; Barnes, 216 Wainwright 4560—Four-room fat, bath and bot and eld sy 8.—6 roome, bath; reat 6 N. 7th et. “Son: ant @room Gat; door; reat re VON ~ VERSEN AY.. finest in city; Olive st. carts ce) uced. a —_ WALNUT S8T., 2305—4 large rooms; reat $17. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th et. Fe ed ae te de ie i i TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BAKERY—Firet-class location; 2236 Cages av. store and rocur above; end beke oven, stable yard. Frank W. Schramm, 808 Chestnut st. DAVIS ST., 400-402 E.—Excellent stand for landing; cery and saloon; block from ferry _ cheap. DPSK ROOM—Desk room in pice office; use of typewriter. 57 Walnu t et. DESK RUOM—Desk room in co comfortable be bag ainwright EASTON AY. + drug store epbone. c. Ww. ‘Barnes, 216 6131—Office rooms over (junction): good location for dentist; _ Janitor and telephone free. FOR REXT-— Katire | second _ light. Willbrandt, 1007 O-ive et. ae 2 At a 1717—14th at., 22 8.; newly palsted, $20. t& Farrar, 715 Chestout at. ee ee OLIVE S8T., 802—One of the very best business locations in the elty, 9x18. SEVENTH 8T., 206-3 large rooms, 3d floor; good Ti cation for cigarmaker, taller, @ STABLE for rent; room for 2 horses and carriaget Post- sre, noth store, ete, ; apply at store WEST PINE 8T., 4930—Stable = reat; room for two horses and en will rent very low, will rent very low. Ad. W 4, STORE—Large store, loa” tor Gre cheap; splendid location for HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. For Sale. A COMPLETE eurptise awatte the men creases the value of his wagon by —-* al Carriage Paint; wonders never ALIX TRAPS, Columbia B de wire wheels; Bikes, ull time Delivery and you anything ia the rebicle line every conventence; home cooking; | our prices will interest ye: al ey une year. Manley , between Washington av. | aod Vine BUGGY —tot sale, storm b aed ow = rey, of iate date. Julius EB SC _—F or sale, boree. Call at | BUGGY. legant = carriage x ou; stable. CARRIAGES, carr carriages; and finest ~~ #- the city. aseortmen Wasbingtos av. and ‘oth 2 ot. ONE COAT of our COLw MBUS BUGGY CO. ‘SB vehicles u phan he } of greatly ¢ ce t vaine ‘aol bracalh vg the xalue of any DOgey ee ~- tions for sale in St. —s 204 M at.; do sot ~ Prackiln av. ‘4 Ts sale, two city-broke | ——g eS Cotumbia » # MALL, wund gentie barse _ aes? | ~~ eee DWELLING-—Ferguson; 9-room —-«, stabie, with bath- bidg. ROOM ‘indy: in privat % a ate oung in private fanvly = Pe ' Jefferson, ‘sout bh of Chouteau. Ad. -¥ : an —=—eWls | @ THE jUDICIOUS use of s email imorove te ape ‘ 7 & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th i Fraokile av. ere BS
Page 7
f eum ) ’ wy 5 > oF | ow SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 27, 1901 ‘ee titi THESE ARE THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR) ANT COLUMNS. > $3,009 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING MARCH. ~~ 5 LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CROSS PIN--Lost, Tuesday afternoon. 1900 cross pin, marked Mary R. Oliphant. pase return to 1742 Missourl ar. FOR BOA—Lost, for boa: downtown: Friday noon; reward. 263 Benton st. PIN—lost, friday morning, on Delmar bi. or Grand av., small gold pin, design college sea), Dame amd date on back; please return to 3522 __ Washington av.; reward. RECHIPT—lost-—The public ia hereby notified that Warehouse receipt No. 286, issued by the Allen Bradley Ca. of Loulavilie, Ky., representing four barrels of serial Nos. or stolen. — Wellsier Finder If the above-named warehouse re ceipt is now held by anyone sald possession fs | without right and all persons are hereby warned againet trading for or purchasing the same, as Gelivery of the whisky has been stopped. Mrs. K. Ziegehneien, corner 24 and Film ats. EPROTACLES—Lost, Tuesday, April 23, pair gold spectacles; Aloe’sa case. between 4422 Weat Pine and Boyle, and Laclede av. Return to offiee Dr. = Be. ichel, 2027 Washijogton av.; liberal re- wari. WATCH—lawst, on south side of Olive st., between Theresa and Grand, Thurstay night, gold wateh, ine-turned case with fob attached; the finder will be rewurded by returning saine to genera! office St. Lodis Transfer (o., 400 S. Broadway WATCH—Lost or stolen, last evening, between the $4 Baptist Ohurech and Hamilton av., Suburban care, and between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, a plain hunting case go'd watch; a liberal reward given if returned to W. Bb. Hartis, 5943 Cates av., or 909 Chestnut sat. Found. a tl tt ON LAL LO NO MONEY—Pound, «mall sum of money on Suburban car: the owner can hare same by calling at room 405 old Qustom House, describing the money and paying fur this ad. PAPAS MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne ee ee el MUSICAL—Pupile wanted by thoroughly competent vocal teacher; terms reasonabie; call or address. 1823 Prairie av. ; NEW pianos, beautiful new century styles, now in from the manufacturer direct and . G, Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive : A. FE. Whitaker, Manager. PIANO—If you think of buying a piano do not fail to come in and see the new ‘‘Sweetland;”’ it is a beauty and the best plano sold in St. Lontis for the money; easy terms. Shattinger Piano and Music Co., 912 Olive 4@t. PIANO—$65 buys fine piano; cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO Why de you rent a plano vahen you can buy one and own it for $10 cash and $7 er month? Shattinzer Piano and Music Co., 912 Olive st. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75, at Orawford’s. 6th and Washington ay we ees ee PIANO—$168 buys fine upright mahogary piano, stool and ecarf; bargain. © 8304 Caroline st. RENT pianos, $1. $2, $8, $4 per month; best as- sertment. lowest prices. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 10:2 Olive at.; A. BE. Whitaker, Manager. SPECIAL sale this week of slightly used and sec- ond-hand pianos to make room for new stock; fine uprichts, $135, $165, $175. $185, $195 to $250: squares, $25. $55, $75 to $125. F. G, Smith. Mfr.. 1012 Olive st.; A. FE. Whitaker, Manager. a i i OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. - ~ eee Oo ™s EAOH eye ecientifically examined free of charge; 80 years experience; 16 years at present location. 8. g! Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. ee oo OP PVA SA OS APD PS FS I gE. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specialty; finest equip- ped testing parior. 705 Locust st. BPA ARB BAAMGRMMMMNOOOMYOr HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee oe ALL kinds of household goods boughf; full value. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st.; Main 157, © 742. HOUSEHOLD GooDpDs—I buy furniture, stoves, car- pats; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash st. a tn BOP AAPBOIOPD IOI IN I OPP PPD PD DPD FP ID LD DLP PED DO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BRBBAB GBB BO’ LOE O&IE LR LLILSLLNLLMNa—N Ne FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit, wardrobe. range, kitchen safe, chairs, extension table, par- lor sult. two large mirrors. Call,at 1908 Sidney. lace on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop heads, direct from factory, only $14 up: 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 Jrop head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.50 up; 5 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler.& Wilson, 3); cash or time payments; all guatanteed 10 years; For evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.: Kinloch LD 872 SPWING MAGHINES—Al! kinds sewing machines, to $20; parts, needles, repairing especially. vise Machine Co., 208 N. 1lith sat. eee SPWING MACHINE—For sale, a good Singer sew- ing machine; $5. Inquire at 2620A Slattery st. ON ag Ng a Gg Oy BEST Miscellaneous. ee re f ress, 1809, Grand Marehall whisky. 188, 207-210. Itneclusive, has been lost | 14 Werds or Less, Cents. S77 All advertisements under personal are ac- cepted subj to revision or rejection and retur? of amount paid, ee ee ee iil PERSONAL—Private detective secures evidence for divorcee and general secret service wortt. Ad. C 46, Post-Dispatch. ONIN NI IAS td ed PAA DI II II I PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Octet atl sa sy git atin le yin. sin ttn ln. atte. gil snsssltngsmemgs ay ay A BUSINESS CARD for $1 per 1000. H. B. Crole & (o., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. A CARD TO LADIES -If you want the genuine GOLDEN SEAL Monthly Regulator (price $1 per box; it will positively relieve in from 8 to 5 hours). you must go to the only manufacinurers who have thelr name and seal stamped on the box; beware of imitations. Golden Seal Med. (», 2911 Morgan st., St. Louis. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney in business in tbe city for several years. Attor- ney, law office 1002 Olive at., second floor. A FREE treatment @isps nsary for private diseases sores, discharges, etc.. either sex. 107 N. Oth AIL, LADIES—There is only one original Golden Seal female regulator: sold under a positive gnar- antee to relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed. monthly periods; sent secure from observation, $1. his fe the genuine and has no agents; can be secured only at 2741 Olive. CONFINEMENT 2% Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive st.; cases taken = part pay in work if desired: private, secluded, licensed ying-in, where you won't be humbugged. and wil! be treated well, and your case guaranteed, irregu- larities treated: try my regulator: best of media’ care and nursing; consultation and trial treatment: finding habies homes free; call or write; all maf’ Promptly answered]: patients met at station of boat n my*Vehicle. Kinloch phone, 881 ©. any Dr. Annie Nowland, 274) GON FINEMENTS ‘Olive at.; established 40 yorrs — secluded, licensed home for ladies, where tee will be treated honestly and well: written guar- ose ee to that effect; skilled medical attentlor rained nursing and motherly care: homes fouhd for Infants free; board $2 per week; part payment taken in work: ahsolnte protection and confidence maintained; irtegularities guaranteed results of no charges; satisfaction guaranteed tn all cases or money refunded; consultation @nd advice free: Ia- dies {n trouble call or write; patients met. at train DR. DENNIS, regular graduate and Iicensed physl- cian; expert specialist in diseases of women:.all female troubles and trréegnlaritt s quickly cured by may new and never falling method: elegant pri- vate home provided: consultation free and sacred. Call or write. 2847 Morgan st.; hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 DR. SPINNEY Oan cure you; the oldest specialist in St. Louts: 1 cure rupture, piles, all nervous, chronic and plvel diseases of men and women; office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 11 «a. m.: call or write: charges low and success sure. Office, 720% Pine t.. &t. Louls, Mo. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement: trained nursing; take part pay in work: infants adopted free; ladics in trouble call or write. 291) Morgan st. NR MARY ARTHT 2911 Morgan st.; Ia: - iV \ dies, if you want a friend and first-class medical adviser and -grad- uate in al} the ills known to Wwomankind, con- sult me at once in my modernly equipped, office: irreguiarities positively removed at little cost: free consultation and examination at sanitatium ND WaADY UllpDO 2125 Olive st.; coarod DR. MARY MURPHY, 22%, Ops"? ct’ 9 Pears week; confinement reasonable; written guarantee for all cases. ; DR ANNIE NEWLAN 2741 Olive st. Board $2 ' per week; confinemente reasonable; written guarantee in all cases. EXPERIENCED ‘midwife receives ladies “during confinement; residence, 2300 8S. 12th et.; hours from 5 to 9 p. m. LADIES in trouble call on T. C. Bachmann, mid- wife, 1719 8. Jefferson ar. —— LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at private ‘home hefore and during confinement. Mrs, Dr. Meyers, 11? S. 14th at, LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete _treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2920 Franklin av MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trowble call. 38426 8S. Jefferson ary. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always successful: may be consulted at 3108 Olive: ladies won't re- gtet calling; no med. Office hours, 10 to 2, 5-6 MRS. DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive et.: disenses of women a spécialty; T receive patients before and during coufintment at my private residence: homes fouml for infants if desired: ladies in trouble call or write: terms reasonable. ODP DLL ID DD SP ed le SS bh obama EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee cr cr ee LESSONS Tt ee PRIV\ ATE Shorthand, ty pewriting baie. ~~ u expert lady teacher; full course, $25 or $5 month: positions secured. Barne > Washington ‘ay. ‘ arnes. . 264 SCHOOL OF DECORATIVE MODELING—The best profession at ptesent is modeler; positions are many and high-salaried; send for information. Julius Rollin, 2144 Blendon pl. SHORTHAND-Course, $40; tuition per month, day, $8; nicht, $5. Positions procured; day and night school open ail sumuner. Hartsock & Jones's Business College, Gran@ and Windsor: call. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges » -_ EE a i id : BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy; cheap. 191 Oregon av. BABY BUGGY-—For sale, baby buggy, rubber tires, with silk parasol; cheap. 3240 Lawton ay. HOUSBHHOLD GOODS—For sale, rugs, fron leds and gasoline range, ice box and other goods; @heap; no dealers. 1005 Park ay. PPP PAPA PPAP APPAPPA PrP eer LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i cei ie ei MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- Biture, pianos and sewing machines without re- moval; monthiy payments; die. If pald before due; business con. 904 Olive st., r. 209, 2d floor. | MONEY ce or in storage, MONEY: furnished to salaried people without se- | curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 9801, get A loaned on furniture and planos tn rcsi- 4427 Margaretta avy. Deas coniidentia). Benoist bidg:, cor. ¥th and Pine sts. A.A.A.—If you have furniture or borrow money from us. No publicity No tnoonventefice. No mortgages pubilshed Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; ! goods remain in your oe gage | Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly Ments in amounts to suit your convenienc f plan makes repayment of loans 60 very you not embarrass yourself in any way. give liberal discount when paid before due. ‘Cannot call send letter or telephone | FIDBLITY BRUKPRAGE Co., 914% Olive st, room}. Telephone B 434. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, ‘n | residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. | a . os CITY FINANCE CO piano you can! | } If you Do you need muney? We salaries and negotiate loans on furniture; easy payments. 1112 Union Trust bidg. | LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos ofr nal property at 8 per cent per amnam; con- thal. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. OWS STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a a, ST a i a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E--Ne wt warehouses, Grand and laclede avs.: for safe- | ne furviture, pianos, valuables, trunks | , etc.; Aret-class moving, packing. shipping. .; Money advanced; get our rates. phone (‘a0 b. LBONORT. IR... & C@, 1219-21 Olive at i eidesiiaipannasseebynetenane ; a AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO., 2318 Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store in’ sepa. rate foome, fel. Main 25314. W. H. Langdale. Bo Warehouse, Henry ©. Wiehe Storage | pe Oo., 1612 to 1516 Frank! nav. Money oh when desired. Kinloch, © 963. ee eae ~ and Pack- awts. Kin- Office 801 Ff. H. PORTMAN'S Storage, | Movin , Oo., St. Leuls and St. f D. 1347; Bell Tyier 260 A. ay. NEW YORK STORAGE (O., new warehouses, of. Sce, 311 Union Trust bidg.; move, pack, thi os Store household gowls; TOO private rooms for stor. age. Tel. Main “1287; Kinloch, D 18364. IDE STORAGE & MOVING CO, 1901 to e Ridney #t.; teiephone, Sidpey 235. lini. cnatetiiinianenmtieedietandamel - ~ - : . a >? FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MoviNG C3 1005 Pine at. . Main 1174 and Maton 268. Kinloch LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 1823 Wash. a¥.; 500 privath ye AS a3 hare to you a ae ~~ ad @ = awe eo P| pe Jog ee Te: Ee CF a ata aati TIE ky , ie e te ae | “ | 3521 Bailey, 6 rooms 1 i 7043 Olive. / 2830 Olive . | 1420 Chonteau av. t 14052 Faston ay | ; ie ae oy an : - A. G. BRAUER, 316 and 318 N. 34 st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt || EPSTEIN or ie LP lu \, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. RPSIDENCHS, meee erenmede W., © POOGEe. .. 5.5. oo sc ccc wens $60 4864 Fountain, 9 rooms 120 8511 00 og | NX. Newstead | 10 roouis .. he . e ‘ be KBalliey, 6 roots im) | & 60 | 7 50 00 | OO | Sl) 6251A McPherson. 7 5251 McPherson, 6 rooms JUSS bairmount, 6 rooms: S078 Fairmount, 5 roonis: vG Academy, 6 roome: Off ices rooma steam heat steam heat ! can be rented for . 30 00 vo 2 00) . om 5 00 00 | (Ww) 00 | steam | N. 7th, #4 rooms 1030 N. Tth at., £ 22144, Vlive, 7 Buchelor Apartments or Doctor's Offtwes, Heat and Janitor Service. sulte of 3 rooms 3943 Olive, sulte of 2 rooma ... t) 3944 Olive, sulte of 2 rooms .............. 22.) Filtered water, gas fixtures, all conveniences. COLORED. | OO | 2231 Clark, 3 rooms..... STURES. ETC, cor, Broadway and Washington av.; 5- story building; per year ..........$8% 00 | 1422 Chouteau av. and 12 rooms 5 00) 00 | 00 x. e. 260238 Olive ‘nade im) | 1305 8. Broadway » OO} 1404 N. Taylor 00 | OO | 8 00 | APPL III | 611 Laicas, building io rear APP IOF IO EI any lo ee ee a ee en ee ee ee a ee FLATS FOR RENT. 4-ROOM FLAT FOR $16. No, 908 N, Compton ay., 4 rooms, bell and bath; | janitor service; water; ashes bauied. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. Tth st. PR PPP LL OLS OND NANA FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. i ct eatin till ee MONEY Advanced For Salaries. To employes with less trogble and embarrassment than heretofore Our eystem makes old methods a | relic of the past. We give the honest emp ore, | who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda: | tion on a fair basis. We als) bay notes, rents, | accounts, annuities and collateral of all kinds. No preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, Sil Century DBidg. REMOVAL. We desire to announce ovr removal 518 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine sts. COOLEY CREDIT Co. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. WASHINGTON.AV. - COR to sulte Nicho HOUSE—For sale, 4708 Cottage av.; 7 rooms, at- , and purpose of which meeting is to submit to the COUNCIL DID NOT ACT DISCUSSION OF MAYOR’S GAR- BAGE MESSAGE DEFERRED. MORE INFORMATION WANTED Tenth Ward Improvement Association Favors Municipal Ownership, but Not of Ed Butler’s Plant. The Council committee on sanitary af- fairs, at its meeting Friday afternoon, de- cided to defer action upon the suggestions contained in Mayor Wells’ message until further information could be obtained upon the subject of municipal ownership of gar- bage plants. Health Commissioner Dr. M. C. Starvloff was present at the meeting, on the invita- tion of Chairman Sheehan. The latter said to the Post-Dispatch Saturday: “We decided to do nothing until addi- tional information could be collected from other cities regarding the removal and re- duction of garbage. Dr. Starkloff was pres- ent and gave us the benefit of his advice, and he Was requested to write the health departments of other cities for the purpose of securing the desired information. “The committee has no disposition except to serve the city’s best interests, and if the purchase by the city of the garbage reduc- tion plant is found to be feasible and of advantage to the city, 1t will certainly be recommended. As soon as the necessary information is secured, the committee’ will be called to meet again and its report will be pre- pared.”’ At the meeting of the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association Friday night at Chippewa Hall, corner of Chippewa street and Oregon avenue; a resolution, offered by H. C. Koenig, declaring for municipal own- ership of the garbage reduction plant was passed, . The South Side plant of the St. Louis Sanitary Co. is located in the Tenth ward, and the Koenig resolution provides further that the reduction plant, to be owned by the city, shall be located elsewhere. and, in fact, not in anv thickly populated sec- tion of the city. For this reason it opposes the purchase by the city of the present plant. A commitee, composed of Mr. Koenig, J. F.. Dauering, Cc. Brinkof, Edwin Rosen- thal and Louis Padberg was appointed to present the resolutions to Mayor Wells, the City Council. House of Delegates and the Board of Public Improvements. A suggestion that a copy be also pre- sented to Health Commissioner Starkloff was abandoned, on the advice of Judge Zimmerman, who thought it might arouse opposition to the measure. SALOON: LICENSES REVOKED Eight Places Came Under the Ban of the Excise Commissioner and Were Closed. Licenses of eight saloon keepers were re- voked Friday by Excise Commissioner Sel- bert, Chief of Police Kiely was notified of Mr. Seibert's action and was advised that the time for the closing of the saloons in question was Friday at midnight. The salons ordered to are as fol- lows: John Stout, 2216 Chestnut street; F. J. Foster, 3000 Lawton avenue; Redmond & Bradshaw,.217 North Compton; David Ton- ella, 2652 Olive street; F. J. Vollmer, 2801-3 Olive street; E. H. Wetler, 7 North Broad- close eee ——_ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et i a i NICHOLLS-RITTER. World's Fair, Here are a few choice Will increase values. old prices. pieces at Lindell Boulevard, East of Sarah. Oboice new house, built for the owner's own use—a rare chance. Marviand Avenue, East of Boyle. See those lovely new 9-room houses that are now betng completed; nothing to equal them in the city for the bocation and price. Von Versen Avenue, 5539-5545, New 10-room, detached houses; four gone; only two left; will sell on easy monthly payments. Cabanne Place. two handsome houses We have for eale—one i near Union boulevard; one _negr Belt av. 4257 Westminster Place. Just the house and location you are looking for; l12-room, detached, modern. 4334 West Pine Boulevard | The best 12-room house in the city for the money; | owner says sell; this ja the buyer's opportunity. $2, 700 Will buy a good brown brick house. in good neigh- borhood; street, sewers and all improvements made Olive Street, East of 12th. A bargain in this loc@Zion. This property bound to increase in valu& Fullerton Place Lot. Westminster, between Newstead and Taylor; beautiful lot; low figure; owner wants to realize. See Those Beautifu! on ‘Ber Avenue, Euclid: one of the prettiest the city; just the place for is ata ny 74 j Between Taylor and residence districts of a pretty bome. 25, 50 OR 100 ACRES close to WASHINGTON proposed NEAR FOREST PARK. UNIVERSITY and the World's Fair Site. MONEY TO LOAN; 5 AND 6 PER CENT MORT- GAGES FOR SALF. LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us for sale or fer rent. We are having an | unprecedented demand. GET OUR NEW PRICE LIST. s- hitter 713‘ CHESTNUT STREET. ) Main 2292: A 1005. -ROOM FLAT FOR $340¢ Lle i. eae 8 i FOR $3A(\() 2655 Nebraska av., 4 rooms down and 5 rooms vpetalire; rented fur $36. all improvements: owher birilt this Mat at a cost of $4600; don't fat] to see this bargaltn. F. EF. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th at. tie abl cemented cellar; furnace. stable and granitoid driveway; an idea! home or investment: price $5500; only. $1200 cash required SPP A SAAS SPP STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEBTING—Notice is hereby given t all S$ concerned that in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Scott Automobile Co. of St. 4" sour! is bereby called to be heid at the offices of the said company, 3085-87-30 Olive et., St. Wedmesuay, May 1. 19001, at the bour of Mo., on uv in the forenoon of said day, the object o'clock stockholders of said company, to be vot on b them, a proposition to amend the c¢ er ~ompenf so as to permit it to extend its business te other collateral branches deemed to be profitabie to seld company. CHARLES R. DRUMMOND, SEMPLE 8. BC W. DAVIESS AN, Directors. St. Louis, Feb. 26, 1001. STUCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—Neotice is here a a of he way; Géorge Vaccarazza, 1019 Pine street, | and Jake Schumacher, 525 Ciark avenue. The saloon of Redmond & Bradshaw at 217 North Compton avenue is said to have been t y of Mark Gumberts. It was concerning this saloon last Wednesday night that Gumberts had trouble with M. G. Cooney of 3202 Olive street, who refused to sign a petition for Gumberts to obtain a renewal of his license for the place. Commissioner Seibert heard evidence Fri- day against James Sanford of 214 Poplar street; J. A. Willmers, 1933 Olive street, and William C. Zimmermann, 1024 Chouteay ave- nue. They conduct salocns at the numbers given, and it was alleged that they con- ducted improper winerooms in connection. Willmers and Zimmenmann were instructed that their premises did not meet the require. ments of the law and they must remove certain objectionable features. Sanford's case was taken under advisement. Mr. Seibert announced that after July 3 no more state licenses would be issued in the city. These licenses are held mainly by druggists and grocers, who are authorized to sell in gallon quantities. This law has been repealed and liquor can be sold only : quencies of three gallons and over after uly TURNED HOSE ON MR. BALL The Loudest Footgear Had the Call and Tame Designs Didn’t Go at All. Young men and women friends of Albert Ball, newly married, «f 4549 Cook avenue, as a birthday remembrance, presented him this week with 15 pairs of the ‘‘ioudest’’ socks they could find thn the market. They called it a ‘‘sock shower.”’ BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. Young men and merry maidens (Who love the lively stocking) Conceived a birthday present That some may think quite shocking; In fact, they got together all And turned the hose on Mr. Ball. Beneath a noisy shower Of socks the most caloric, They buried him so deeply That he (alas, poor Yorick!) Could make no protest, for his vox Was drowned by more vuciferous socks' Ah, well! there's compensation; For he will have this season— When to the park he goeth— For joy sufficient reason: He'll be the only man: out there With hose as loud as ladies’ wear! SAVED INVALID FROM FIRE Mrs. Lizzie Anderson Carried Mrs. Hanley Downstairs When ‘the House Was Aflame.._.. Fire at 3 o'clock Saturday morning badty damaged the tenement house at Eleventh and Branch streets and burned the furniture of the four families who occupied the prem- ises. occupants did not discover the fire it had gained great headway and y had barely time to save themselves from the fiames. Mrs. Julia Hanley, a rooms on the second floor, at 3100 North | Eleventh street,.. Mrs. Hanley had been suf- fering from inflammatory rheumatism for more than a week and was unable to move from her bed. Friday morning, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, nearly 60 years old, but strong of arm and stout of heart, installed herself as Mrs. Hanlev’s nurse. When the fire broke out both women were asleep. Mrs. Hanley was awakened by the smoke | pouring into the room and by the scurrying of feet on the porch at the rear. She called to Mrs. Anderson, who was awake in an instant. The flames had not penetrated the room yet, but they had enveloped the poreh widow, occupied poner to have arisen to attend to her morn- disease and fell. Judge Caldwell Receives a Unique or web-footed rabbit. brush-like covering of hair and stairway at the rear. This was the only avenue of escape. Mrs. Anderson wrapped the invalid in the bedclothes and sefzing her in her arms carried her through the smoke and flames to a place of safety. They were given shelter by Mrs. Woodcock at 3115 North Eleventh stregl. Mrs. Hahn and two children occupied quarters adjoining upstairs. Friday Mrs. Hahn and her children werrt out tn the Cote Lrilliante district to visit. They were not at home when fire destroved their belong- ings. Everything was lost and there was no insurance. o'clock. ;case came anvwhere near agreeing bert Page, who was also a defendant, and| la ‘he had walked and that each eration, ALLAKANS ALI — WITNESSES SAY HE WAS AT HOME ON KIDNAPING DAY. NONE ARE QUITE CERTAIN Little Girl Told of Visits of a Man Who Was Whispered to Be Pat Crowe. OMAHA, Neb., April 27.—The state rested in the Callahan case last night and the de- fense put on its first witnesses this morn- ing. As anticipated, an alibi was offered to Show that the accused could have had no participation in the kidnaping of Eddie Cudahy. Charles McDonald, a neighbor of Calla- han, related a conversation he had had with the defendant on the afternoon of the kidnaping, Dec. 19. At the moment the ab- duction was taking place McDonald said he sat on the porch in company with Cal- lahan at Mrs. Kelly’s house, the defendant's boarding place. McDonald said he-and Callahan were to- gether between the hours of 3:30. and 5 On cross-examination McDonald said he remembered the date because it was the 2th birthday of his son. He ad- mitted, however, that he had recently told two detectives that he was not quite sure whether it was Dec. 19 or on the day or second day following. Mamie McDonald, the Httle daughter of the preceding witness, prov an unfor- tunate witness for the defense. She said she remembered a man named Johnson who often visited Callahan and had heard it whispered that he was the notorious Pat Crowe. Frank Hensman, a paper carrier, testified to having seen Callahan dafly at Mrs. Kel- ly’s house as he made his rounds. He de- livered hisfpapers between 3:30 and 5 p. m., and had aQ”impression that he saw Calla- han at the house on Dec. 19. He felt some doubt, however, as to the exact date. James Gillan, another carrier, remem- bered seeing Callahan spending his time in Henry Orff’s saloon when he was supposed to be absent on his kidnaping mission. He aiso was not positive as to the date. The star, witness of the defense, Mrs. Kelly, sister to Callahan, will be put on the stand this afternoon. She is expected to testify that Callahan om the afternoon of the kidnaping at ome. FUNSTON §=©WAS SURPRISED Says He Did Not Hope That He Would Be Made a General in the Regular Army. IOLA, Kan., April 27.—Brigadier-General Funston, writing to a fellow townsman under date of Feb. 26, a month before the capture of Aguinaldo, says he did not ex- pect appointment in the regular army. He says: “Under the operation of the law I must be mustered out of the service July 1. as that is the last day of the volunteer army and from that time all of the work will be turned over to the regulars. I was not disappointed that | was not given any- thing in the reorganization of the regular army, as I had no expectations. One so yeung @s myself, who had never been cof- nected with -the. regular arpmy, could, scarcely expect..a brigadier-generalship in that body over many gallant old men who have been in the service, some of them forty years. 1 am heartily glad that the increase in the regular army has allowed adequate recognition after manv years o waiting to some of the splendid officers who have been. made brigadier-generals in the regular establishment during the past few weeks. “My. plans after my muster out are somewhat uncertain, though I have in view many good opportunities to do well by myself.’’ ——————— }?—e—_-—->—- o 0 -o _-@—- #—_0—-2..§ CITY HALL ~~} POLICE COURT “9 —@ —o—_ o_o o_o 0 @-@ -9--) You'll have to show ‘I’m from Missouri. me.’ On this time-honored phrase centered the case of George B. Erb, arraigned Saturday | on a charge of attempted mashing. The remark in which Erb announced himself a resident of Missouri was the on- ly point on which the two sides im tne eT - friends testified that Erb which was of such a Page in striking him. | half dozen boys each about 16 years old, supported his state- ment that he had said nothing to which: Page or his women companions ceuld ob- | jeet, and that Page had started the fight. | Policeman Henneberry, who arrested both men on a charge of disturbing the peace by tighting. took neutral ground and satd upon the two men as they in an old-fashioned ‘go, had drawn blood before he succeeded in separating them Judge Sidener, after a half hour's delib- | said he belleved Erb innocent of party of his Said much more, nature as ft justify Erb's witnesses, a were enzaged The two apartments downstairs were oc- | any purpose of “mashing.” and discharged | Simon Gray Charies Gray and family. furniture was destroyed. The house was | owned by B. Nugent. The damage will ag- gregate about $1900. NEW SERVICE. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Raii-'| way Company has train leaving St. Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily for Texas. and Intermediate points. Through | Buffet Sleeper to Waco via Dallas. | Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. by and familly Most of cupied and their Mrs. Louisa Classing Was Stricken |‘ Early Saturday Morning. | Mrs. loutsa Classing, 55 vears old, wife of! William Classing, was found. unconscious ; in a wooden trough partially filled with | water at the rear of her residence, 6334) North Broadway at 4 oclock Saturday | morning. She was rescued by her son and a: phy-'| siclan was called. She died at 8:3) o'clock without having régained consciousness, Dr. H. A. Egan, of 22 Nomb Broadway, who was called, said that Mrs. Classing’s death was due from heart failure. The Classings conduct a dairy at number mentioned. Mrs. Classing is sup- While standing over the trough | seized with an attack of heart) This trough is five feét! long, four feet wide and two feet deep. It contained 18 inches of water. WEB-FOOTED RABBIT SKIN. ng work. she was Present From Colorado. Judge Henry C. Caldwell of the United States Court of Appeals received a unique recent Saturday morning from Clarence Butler of Creede, Colo., near which place the judge and his family have their summer home. The present is the skin of a snow-shoed, The skin is perfectly white and the feet are covered with a The snow shoed rabbits live only in the mouritains and seldom descend to the haunts of men. Judge Caldwell values the gift highly. Sunday Excursion To Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- tions, and return, April 3%. Extremely low . and lives at 2341 Hickory street. | his sister-in-law. friend, iner of Jefferson avenue anc and the same story about the language alleged to have been used by Erb. and all said he remarked: to menced., ' |} court. too.’ DIED OF HEART DISEASE. |“ way Company has train Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily for Texas “Sry MeNefna.- and Intermediate points. the, Buffet Sleeper to Waco via Dailas.; Thomas 1. Gentrs Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. |Lalance & Grosjean Labels Protected by | the southern district Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Co. se- cured, on April 15, a preliminary injunction against Stamping compa their size, color, shape. spacing and letter- telegraph operator Page 18 a lives at 2239 Chouteau ave- both men. ferb is a motorman and hue. his sister, Miss Abbie Page, | Miss Ollie Thorne, and a Lisk English, was passing the cor- Caroline street Erb told Page, with Friday his trouble with All four the arose. night when companions “I'm from Missouri; you'll have show me.” Then the battle com- ' “I said. ‘I'm from Missouri.’ Erb told the | “Then Page said, ‘I'm from there, Then the trouble commenced.” “It's no offense to say ‘I'm from Missou- '"' said Judge Sidener ‘The testimony | loes not satisfy me that he said anything more.’ “IT consider the nterposed. “Just forget that,’ said lischarge both of you. See ee myself plaintiff,’ Erb, the court. “! — ee es NEW SERVICE. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- leaving St. | Throug’ | i 4 14 United States Courts. In the United States Circuit Court of New York for the the National ens and (‘o., restraining the defendant ny from using labels, which, through Ss ae ee eee Fe PARKER'S Sundays, too. ON. Broadway. | Irene Mendefeon,......... Maria (ralg RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED. |: Circular Letter Issued to = , May present a close resemblance toe the s of the Lalance & Grosjean Co. The opinion of Judge Lacombe, in this case, said a change had been made fn the defendant cOmpany’s labels In 198, and a dded: “It is difficult to understand how any un- prejudiced mind can contemplate these con- trasted exhibits of labele and reach any other conclusion than that the change Was made with the intention of suggesting com- plainant’s label to the retail purchaser.” FOURTEEN BODIES RECOVERED. }First Reports of Disaster at Grieshci:n Exaggerated. FRANKFORT, April 27.—It 1s officially announced that up to ll o'clock this morn- ine fourteen bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the buil@ings destroyed by the explosion and fire at the electro chemical works near Griesheim, Thursday afternoon. Several persons are still miss- ing. JOSEPH DELANEY 18 MISSING His Mother, Mrs, M. Delaney of St. Louis, Has Not Heard From Him Since 1899. Mrs. M. Delaney of 339 Lawton avenue is desirous of ascertaining the where- abouts of her son, Joseph Delaney, whom she has not heard from since August, 1899. At that time. he was.working in a lumber camp at Rockport, Mendicine County California.~ in-his- lest detter from that +—_o— o_o o_o _ o_o -o _o_@-# JOSEPH DELANEY Last heard of in California, since August, 1899. missing +~+—o— point, he wrote his mether that he Intended to leave Rockport and would let her know where to address him “when he was set tled.”’ That he did leave Rockport is shown in a letter Mrs. Delaney received from the post- master there, stating that shortly after writing his last letter home in August, 1899, je left a valise with postmaster at Rock- to put whatever mail came addressed to Joseph Delaney in that and hold it until he should send for the letters. They have never been sent for. KLING SUES FOR ACCOUNTING Petitions Court to Require George Ko- busch to Re pert on Condition of Joint Stock. Peter M. Kling filed suit Saturday against George J. Kobusch, asking an accounting and a judgment for $412,000. The suit over stock in the Cehtral Traction Co. and the Kinloch Telephone Co., which, according to the petition, the plaintiff and the defendant have owned jointly since March .26. 1897. the traction stock is estimated at $374,000 and that of the telephone stock -at $450,000, Kling avers, that Kobusch, as trustee, had charge of both their interests. He alleges that he believes that Kobusch has sold ail the stock and naw has in his possession the proceeds of the sale. He says he has asked several times for an accounting, but that his request has been refused. He avers he owns a one-half in- terest In the stock and in the proceeds of the alleged. sale. Hie asks that the gmurt order Kébusch to make an itemtsed report Of the stock which he held as trustees tts value, the date of its salé and the amount he recetved for it, and that a judgment be rendered in his fa- vor for one-half the value of the stock. port and told him is ‘amounting to #412,000, and also for intereat at 6 per cent. Mourton for Kling. on that amount Jourdan is attorney An Opportune Moment. When the rugs are being cleaned, restore your floor with Glossene. Then give the cook some attention and use our Floor Paint in the kitchen and laundry. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Frank- lin avenue. BOARD OF GOVERNORS MET Sidney Walker Elected Chairman ot Board of St. Louis Jockey Club-—- Committees to Be Named. The board of governors of the St. Louis Jockey Club met Saturday morning In the office of G. Laey Crawford, in the National Sank of Commerce-botlding. and organized by electing Sldney Walker chairman. Messrs. Wayman McCreery and Lacy Crawford were appointed a committee to nominate the executive and various eub- committees. They will report as seon as they can complete their task. THE ONLY LINE THAT DOES IT. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Company run a through Palace’ Buffet and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico on the “KAT xX FLYER” every day in the week and Berths reserved at 103 Marriage Licenses. 711 N loin Kooffle beer 1816 N Auguste Ke rrasch. ae Denatd Chisholm. 7th at 16th a! Fred Ellermeyer 107 Cher : Geda Wekle... + (Cherekee « . Chleago, ° 2a) Pine st ..6 N. Beaumont st . 6413 Pennsylvania av S717 Oregon ay ads 1682 N. 2d ot 1417 N. Doth at poorge Tytler ‘3 Stophe Viartba Jnzeneka ‘haries W. Abrene Lown tsemobke..... Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmansh{o. 23.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Locust. INSPECTION OF FACTORIES. Manufa-- turers by Inspector Clarke. Factory Inspector Pat Clarke Saturday prepared a circular letter to proprietors of factories and mercantile establishments, ‘notifying them that he and his deputy are about to Section. sae their first tour of in- informing them of pro- 1, Snetere . we of -_-_- oS: err CAUSED BY AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD. 7—oo---——— if Neglected They Wtll Grow Werse and Sericas Results Will Fellew—Hew Rheematiam Can Be Perma- mentliy Cured. From the Mirror, Manchester, N. H Rheumatism is one of the most pain- ful of the many troubles which afflict mankind. In its mildest form the aches and stiffness are enough to seriously dis- tract the mind and interfere both comfort and with work, and, as it grows worse—for it never will cure itself and it never stands still—it becomes more and more painful, the stiffness spreads frequently, the sufferer is reduced to @ helpless condition—a physical wreck, tortured when still and unable to move without agony. It is a disease w cannot with safety be neglected. But it can be cured if a proper course of treatment is taken. The real cause of rheumatism is the presence of acid in the blood, and the only cure is to purify, nourish and strengthen this vital If this is accomplished the pains and the stiffness will vanish and new life and vigor will come. The best specific yet discovered for this purpose is Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and the number of cures they have effected in cases of this dreadful disease is wonder- ful. Mrs. D. Loveland of No. 133 West Hancock street, Manchester, N. H., was cured of a severe attack of rheuma- tism by the use of this remedy. She Says: “Several years ago one of my knees was intered by a fall. About the first of June, 1897, rheumatism set in and at last got so bad that I could not bend my knee. It was very painful and I was unable to move about. I tried various remedies, but not one of them relieved me in any way. “In the latter part of August, nearly three months after the pain and stiffness began, a friend, Mrs. Rothwell of Ever- ett, Mass., told me of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I willingly gave them a trial and experienced relief m a few days. I continued until I had taken three boxes and was able to bend the knee and go up and down stairs without difficulty. I have since taken the pills a number of times for other troubles and always with good results. eur “I have recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People many times. I have not learned with what effect they were taken, excepting in the case of two of my relativgs and a age woman liv- ing in my family, each of whom was greatly benefited. I feel that I cannot say too much in favor of the pills. Donal MRS. S. D. LOVELAND. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of February, 1901. JOHN G. LANE, [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 also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood The. vahie af’ Hil | and restore the glow of health to ese ‘and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental strain, over-work or excesses of whatever nature. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never m loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists oF direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. 10 JURY CENSUS TO TAKE Appointments Made by Commissioner Weinbrenner Approved by the Circuit Judges. The circult judges, in general term, Sat- urday noon approved the deputy jury com- missioners appointed by Jury Commisisoner George P. letubrennet to take the jury census and prepare the jury directory for the ensuing two years. The appointments number 6. The depu- ties will begin work June 1, and will be about seventy-five days in taking the jury census of the entire city. A number will be employed for a longer timee in making up the directory. sheene L. gy 8 -& ~ Arnold, James 5B. ” ‘ { . _ Edward H. Bickley, Davis Biggs, Thee. o Seend ’ : Hobnenkamp, Joba F. coek, Burke, William B. Carson, “les EE. C ‘ G = ~ + Gocnet D » ; artis, a . cones Hartman, Albert E. Hausman, Wil'tam Hilkerbaumer, William T. Jowes, ousy A. Kersting, Kar! Kimmel, Charies A. Kinkel, W. i: Williaa — pee bene i 71 ' . mue Ww aw m Emanuel a Ken i 4 wiv, MePheeters, H. H. Obetachelp, ¢ Fdaward A. Kaithel, Douglas N. Robdioson, Henry Rossk RK. yg By ‘*. Shaw. C. Howard Si q , A. Taylor William 8. Trusdell. A. W. Tyler, L. Vandeveer, James BR. Van Siyke, David W. Voryles, William Webrenbrecht, Charlies G. W brenver, Trrreii Williame. Small Investors in Stocks Have the opportunity to safely increase their capital while enjoying large returns on their investments by the purchase of stocks handled by Douglas, Lacey & Ce. Security bullding. ‘New Corporations. The Henry Wood Investment Co, capftal stock $25.000, was noe eeres= Saturday by | Henry Wood, George Bleck and Henry M. Pollard : The Mont Gear Manufacturing Co. Ww incorporated by Clarence E. Lament, 2. . beds Geo and A. F. Ittner. The capita ‘is $10.00, and the firm will deal tna ‘and bedaprings. The Me Veigh Mining and Milling Ce. capital stock $30.00, was incorpora by John McVeigh and il others Sat RHEUMATISM
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) The next meeting of the Evangelical Alliance will he ld at tulad Fellows’ Hall Monday, April 2, : m. frank G. Tyrrell of Mount Cabanne Church | has finished his course of lectures, which proved so | popular that he will add another address.on May 7, ihe subject to be announced later. Kev. James N. Crutcher of Paris, Tex., has been called to the pastorship of Compton Heights Chris- tian Ohurch. It is believed that he will accept. Rev. Dr. R. M, Johnston will preach his fare- well sermon next Sunday and will leave for his new field the early part of the week. Pians for Presbyterian specific church extension Will be laid before a mass meeting Sunday evening at the Washington and Com non Avenue Church. rhe meeting will be addresse MPLE Aes -Rabbi Leon Harrison. At 10:45 a. m., “‘The Sins of Youth.’’ Special song service. Spiritualism. ST. LOUIS PROGRBSSIVE UNION.—Mrs. Schall pestor pro tem, assisted by Mrs. Lee. Lecture, etc., 2:30 R: m. SinsT SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION.—Thomas Grimshaw, lecturer. Mornin lyceum, 9:30: lec- ture, ‘“Wireless Telegraphy, Thought Transference, Spirit Communion and Their Relation to Each Other,”’ 10:45 a. m.; 7:45 p. m., “Sour Grapes and Green Apovles.’’ Unitarian. OHURCH OF THE MESSIAH— ‘Rev. John W. Day. pastor, 11 a. m., “‘The Propiets of the ‘amp. CHURCH OF THE UNITY.—Rev. Edward G. ae pastor. At ll a. m., ‘The Invisible or Other “Churches. ST. LOUIS THEOSOPHICAL SOCIBTY—10:4 a. m., Rs Communion of Saints.”* Questions and dis. CUss81i0n FIKST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN tg! (Christian Science), 10: 45 a. m. and 8 p. m., “Evr- eriasting Punishment.’ = TEMPLE—3 p. m. and 8p. m. Services as usa Hi RCH OF > engaged AL UNITY—Rev. W. F. Teck, pastor. SO pp. ‘Lyceum and Medium’ 8 eT ANDEV ENTE R mk acfirolutton “eae Ss 1.—8 p. m., ea by Rev. E. T. Coyner. reacaag ST. MARK’S.—Morning, ‘‘The Beatitude of the Dead;’’ evening, impersonation of high caste life in India by Mre. Burnell. a MISSION.—M. B. Gott, pastor. At 11 a. ‘ars b Rev. Oo. W. Rose ; 8 p. m., preach- ing . Gott GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST.--Alvin Wellington Claxon, pastor. At 10:45 a. m., ‘““‘The God-Filled Man:’ _ 7:45 Pp. m., ‘Jesus and His Invincible Word.’ MAPLE AV ENU E.—Rev. John C. Horning, pas- tor. Morning e Power of Personal Influ- ence ;"’ eventna, as usual. SALEM~—(German.)—Rev. W. F. Horstmeéer, pastor. Morning and afternoon sermon. PUBLIC HEARING 10 BE GIVEN New Charter Amendments Ordinance Will Soon Be Called Up Before the City Council. The charter amendments ordinance was referred to the Council commitee on legis- lation Friday, and a public hearing on the measure will soon be announced by Coun- omen Markham, chairman of that com- mitte a « tary of the Board of Pubiic Improvements, was approved, and the bond o W. Mc- Cluskey, as clerk in the office of the fac- tory inspector, was received. At Friday night’ s meeting of the House of Delegates a bill increasing the force of janitors at the City Hall and Courthouse, was introduced by Mr. Sweeney. The contest upon the seat of Del Ed E. Murrell was not launched at ~y night's meeting, as had Murrell was served Friday oar ay the intention of W. P. who was the Democratic candidate in the ward, to contest his seat. The proceeding 4, now looked for at next Tuesday's meet- Street Hallroad Sold. _Charies H. Smith, surveyor of the port m the car man, ‘ : « ’ 6 wen. Baht ; : " : ~~ ae - 7 “. a3 ‘neh ef : : of a = 4 Ls ; " mh "> “s 9 — * * , y % ~ ee , et Delight foundec he California Prune The “versatility” of the California Prune is limitless—its deliciousness never-failing. Prune dishes fit for a King are made for breaKfast, luncheon, dinner or supper. As substantial diet, dessert or coniection, California Prune dishes are unsurpassed; all easily prepared. The only prune carefully grown, pacKed and inspected is the brand of Cured fruit on the box as 730 A Re Vere,” PUDDING — Try thie ipt for = prize ‘in, California Prize One cup butter, 2 cups Teas capa ceur milk, 3 which won a king Contest a eggs, 4 cups pitted cinnamon prunes I teaspoon c »S cups flour. Serve Ty CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASsociatio" —— the one with the California Association shown below. “Prune orn a“Pru ipped cream, ming aoweee in overs, way, Ste captapei ol, il a book contain A ipated te by which will del issotiaTioh, bai JOse, CAL- ' | 1 | | The bond of Waller Edwards, as secre- | baustiug wraips, Lost Manbood, Excess or Indclgence, causing Self- Distrust, Melaa- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Business Ton: ° R). URINARY — frequent, I DICTIONARY free by mai! or at office. ADE ME A MAN DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours: 8 a. m. A. 4 . ma. Phan 9 to 12 only. Consultation vice Call or write. NERVOUS DEMILITX, “WEAK MEN, from Indiecretion, Riauk O01 FREE ND SHIN Diseases cured for itfa vl P-ison. Taints, ikczema. Blank 92@ FREER Affections. as: Painful, difacuit a Fag Fagg artes, and ,uvate eva «nt cur apk VARICOCELE cured in six days. safe and Aisc Plles and meeres Diseases. DR. HOWE’S Compound Damtana Tablets Sugaeen host Veni © old and young alike 50 Box 32s" At 7 mali snied or Meyer Bros. Drug C0., op roe To ‘Grosriet Pree Trial Bex ov cn capes +: iE HOWE MED. - Wee WALNUT ST., ILCOX cK TANSY, PILLS + Deoggits or by ya cg, $2 $2 ( wean Sendior M C0. wate k. 16th — Phiis.. Pa. Reliable ‘Dentistry EE. Ee. OUR “PRICE UNTIL MAY . 1901, GOLD CROWNS (cost of maternal] about). GOLD FILLING (cost of materia] about BRIDGE WORK (cost of aoe mews | SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted V.iisout Pain’ By the use of Vitalized Air. We are tiu only den- tiets west of New York city Vitalized Air and Gas. abeolutely Hac Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental College, |— 62? OLIV? ST.. SECOND FLOVU * Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Op » wa)! Sundays 10 to 4, evenings til! % QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES al =| MON aensens Gem Medicine Co., St Louis, Me., $1.00. ENDERLE DAUO CO.. di sat Cheetah, Le ae | who make icir own | v7 | an | ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N. E, Cor, Sith and Locust, Seeond Floor, Entrance 528 Locust. Lady Attendants, TEE young SETS OF TEETH..... PURE GOLD CROWNS. Cee ee eee ee ee eee teen Free ; GOLD FILLINGS from eee eee eee eee eww eeere COM POSITION FILLINGS *e*eeeeeereeere Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 to 1. DR H. J. TARR, Mgr. Artistic and scientific dentistry — ‘7 all its branches ably treated by speociclists. eee ae No charge for extracting when teeth are af