St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 9, 1899

Page 1

a Py > v . - * \ ? ¢ , 4 | Pes t AF had a strange taste—unilike that ‘in the last stages of disease Fn) a ‘ bf: ah Sucks ' he : ; i met 2 > hie a “y ” 2M €_ 3 £. “ - ; 1 au a 2 - at Cae : SOMPLETE WARKKT HEPORTS. INANCIAL GENIUS WHO BEGAN AS BARTENDER. Holds large interests in St. Louis, works quietly and has only recently been known as a multimillionaire. See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. oe > ve. . * _ - . . ae ty oO ee at f. “ w ¢(i/¢ “Se e ee “Bee ue ee bs oF, - = yr % sy ‘= a . a , \ — - é x THE ONLY ST. LOUIS | el : SRS POT EERE SE ee Be ee PAY oo SSG es ame rd ~4 4 J f vd “ ae - z ae is ee ‘ ns ~ ge af ee 3 7 s «ff o Ge LA o* -Bi e P2 ie we er Pe oe » ¥# 5 ae. | ihe” a: toe oe a - hs SIXTEEN PAGES. ake Ree eae MR de cae ye pe ea A ae Pe ey ST a ae . Fe ~ ¥ Ph get ee ehh, be a ne leks hit gs - +. ‘ tits “4 ae a f Z . F. . - y - : ‘ a ’ ” ° ™ - : a * _ * | . we ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537. a VOL, 50, NO. 206. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 9, 1899 in St. Louia, One Cent Outside St. Louis. Two PRICE} Cents, WAS HORSE MEAT USED IN CUBA? Red Cans About Which Little Is Known.’ CONTENTS NOT LIKE BEEF. PACKING COMPANIES DISCLAIM ALL RESPONSIBILITY. Some of the Cans Furnished to Soldiers Bore the Label of an Alleged Chi- cago Company Which Is Said to Have Never Existed. Special to the Post-Dispatch WABHINGTON, March 9.—Was it horse Meat that polsoned the eoldiers in Cuba”? It now appears that a large quantity of @anned beef furnished the troops has not heen identified as the product of any of the Western beef concerns. Witnesses have spoken of a red painted can, only one ef which has been brought before’ the court. Special complaint has been made ef the contents of the red cans. The meat fis said to have been of a dark red and the fat of a yellowish color. The meat of beef. Jt ia said none of the Western packers put up red cans. Maj. Lee will insist upon a chemical an- aivsis of the contents of those particular cans. The red cans have the appearance of age. Where the paint has worn off, the tin is badly rusted. There is a suspicion that the meat put up In these red cang may not be just what fa claimed for it. It will devolve upon the Commissary officials to say where these came from if the packing house peo- people do nat admit having furnished them. It has been etated that the beef con- tractors when called upon for greater quan- tities of canned meats than their packing houses could supply picked up everything they could find anywhere, even going to Europe and shipping back large quanti- ties of canned goods. Attention has been called to the fact that packing houses have existed in the United States where horse meat was canned. One Was in existence on Long Island and in Oregon, and it is asserted that one now @xigts in Chicago. It may devolve upon the court 4e,eseertein ff Any of¢{he. pro- ducts of these conrerns found thefr way into the Commissary stores. Some of the cane of meats furnished to the troops bore a lebel of the ‘Prairie State Packing Company, Chicago, Ill.” Beef packers from Chicago have said they know of no such company, and at the Ag- ricultural Department it is stated that the name is not a familiar one. The Court of Inquiry will be asked to look up this company. - = HORSE MEAT IN NEW YORK. There Are Two Markets Where Sick Equines Are Slaughtered. Special to the Poat-Diapatch, NEW YORK, March 9.—This town shud- ders at the thought of eating horse meat whenever a nice, juicy steak served. There is cause, too. Diseased horse flesh is knowr to be turned into sausage and “‘corne® beef.’ within a few miles of Manhattan. Under the law there is no injunction against the uso of horses, healthy or diseasetl, for food. The law simply prevents the cutting up of @ead horses for that purpose. Buperintendent Charles H. Hankinson of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said to a Post Dispatch reporier to-day: “The horses are sold at auction. and if good for nothing else they are led off to the sausage factories. They bring any- where from & cents to 8 each. As a mat- ter of fact thes» poor animals are usually Sometimes ese Animals drop in the streets and then our agents have to shoot them. We save three such cases within the last few days. Kut the worst of all was that which Came before us on Monday.” he case referred to came up in the Court of Special Sessions, when David Liane was charged by Agent Evans with cruelty. vans saw Liarne leading a decrepit norse e found that had been almost severed by some Wrench, and he shot the anima). when arrested sald that Eves him the horse and t. He had offered it is terrible Li.rne somebody had told him to sel] the horse's right hind foot | ee 8 TRAMPS THOUGHT T0 BE ROBBERS suspected of Burglaries Near Webster Groves. ALL ARMED WHEN ARRESTED. OFFICERS OVERHEARD THEM DIS- CUSSING CRIMES. Prisoners Said to Have Taken Poss:3- sion of the Glendale Waiting Sta- tion and Barred Out Patrons of the Railroad. Four men, giving their names as J. J. Polly, James Hart, WilMam Merrit: and Frank Rodgers, were arrested Wednesday night by Marshal Nace of Webster Groves and Deputsm Sheriffs Autenrieth and Os- borne as they were seated around a fire tn the viaduct between the Oak Hil! Frisco Railroad in St. Louis County. four were in jail at Webster Groves will be tried by Justice Coggeshali vagrancy. Developments are expected which wil] implicate them, not only in numerous burg- laries in the county, but in hold-ups and robberies committed in St. Louis, The men have been making Webster their headquarters for some time, their only means of support apparently being begging. ‘hey became so persistent that complaints were made to the Marshal. Joseph Franklin of the William Barr Dry Goods Co., George 8. Meyers of Liggett Myers and Dr. E. C. Chase were among those who complained. During the recent cold spell the gang took possession each night of the Missouri Pacific station at Glendale, and, building a fire, would proceed to make themselves comfortable, to the disgust of patrons of the railroal who were forced to remain outside In the cold. The place served.them as kitchen for the tramps. One of them would make raids upon the ne‘ghboring chicken roosts, it is claimed, and tne fowls would be cooked on the large stove in the waiting room. There have been many burglaries in Webster and the vicinity re- cently, and in each case the amount stolen was considerable. John C. Wilkinson, a member of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., occupies a large mansion in Webster Park, wh.ch was recently entered and property to the value of $200 taken. yy Milis, a wealthy real estate dealer of Si. Louis, lost $00 worth of goods in the . ne, ” ” bates he home ®, the plainer,”’ was a witness before Committee Thursday morning to explain the matter of four $409 checks received by him from Charles P. Hiz‘rins during the two vears Higgins has been Lxcise Com- missioner. Ex-Gov. Stone took ambrage it the com- mittee’s action in iInguirinz into his finan- cial transactions with H gains end indulged ina bit of sarcasm in prof*asing iznerance as to why he had been emploved as Hige- gins’ counsel instead of Attorney McDonald or some one else. He said he could rot eee the for the examination of checks paynbie to him, unless some inference was to be drawn that the money was to be used for an improper purpose and deplored the the partisan press had made the facts brought out in the testimeny of the Excise Commissioner. Mr. M. Donald informed Gov. Stone that he had made the inquiry because he thought it proper; he had asked the questions of Higgins concerning the Stone checks be- cause they were germain to the investiga- tion. Gov. Stone did not question the author- ity of the committee in the premises, but he did feel greatiy offended at what he termed the ‘special examination” of his connection with Higgins and he went be- fore the committtee of his own accord to “explain.”’ After the routine of opening the session of the committee, Chairman Major indi- cated to the ex-Governor by a movement of the head that the committee was ready to hear him. Stone arose from his seat near the committee table, held up his hand reason fact tht capital of and said: “L desire to be eworn. Chairman. _M _palunmisberta the oath. Selb Stone -sat dow fi the witness chair. crossed Mr. his legs and looked at Mr, McDonald. Then McDonald put the opening question. the Governor said: I want to state that I was out of town until this morning. I learned frow the newspapers that the committee had tnapected checks to the extent of $2000 made by Mr. Higgins to me, and I de- sire to make a statement concerning My connec- tion with that matter I had nothing to do with Mr. Higgins’ appoint- ment. 1 did not request it. He is in no sense under obligations to me. After his appointment he came to me of his own accord, certainly with- out any seeking on my part, and stated substan- tlally that he would have to employ counsel; that he would be obliged to spend some money for that purpose, mentioning incidentally that he would probably have to spend $1000 or $1200 per year for attorney's fees, and if I eared for the em- ployment he would be pleased to engage me. There has been no secret of the fact that I was Mr. Higgins’ counsel. I] personally seenee for Mr. Higgina in the Court of Appeals and in the (‘r- evit Courts of St. Loule Lawyers in noiy office, who are associated with me, bave appeared for him when I was out of the city. Just how often I appeared I am not prepared to say. I will say not to exceed half a dozen times. There was an application made for a mandamus against Mr. Higgins in the Supreme Court. I[ pré@pared myself for that cese. but the application was denied on the first hearing. I suppose 50, form or another, have been had with me by Mr. Higgins. He sends people to me with whom he has trouble—salooukeepers, brewers, men or women, with remonetrances and petitzons. Ilis clerks have often broughT papers to me. Not necessarily there is a femonstrance, but where the office in doubt as to the eligibility of an applicant for a license. Several seores of times petitions have been submitted to me. Mo:t of my business for bim has been during the early part of the year and after the middle of the year Nuwbers of remonstrances have been submitted. Complicated questions arise aml are snbmitted by the office to Mr. Higgins’ counse] for settle- ment. He hae sent me for this service four checks for $500 each. The checks have been sent usually shortly after the chief business of Mr. Higeirs’ office was finished, which was generaliy completed in January or July. Soon after these periods I received in some way these checks. The checks were payable solely, exclusively, for the services rendered him as hi. in swept the Myrtle, Capt. J. that the to ar- not mouth o trip ately that she di at the like me for his counsel. Since then I bave re- ceived four $500 checks. Q. Nothing further was said about bills, ete.” A. No. I have sent no bills, The money came to me without my asking for it. There was never TO CHECK THE COAL COMBINE a contract, and I see no reason why I shonld not maintain a legal action for additional compen- sation if it were shown mv seTvices warranted it. or were As valuable as those of Mr. Bell tv the former Excise Commissioner. Gov. Stone was then excused, AZthe conclus‘on of the Stone testimony At Last the New Jersey Legislature Will Take Action Against the Trusts. the comittee adjournedto meet at 3 p. m, Ioxciee Commisioner gz'ns had not ap- . : peared. He was subpenaed to be present TRENTON, cation N, —_— oe ——_ the leading coal Special to the Post-Dispatch. J., March 9.—The publi- of the news that a combination of mine and coal carrying DEWEY FEELS Tht SIRA British Naval Officer Says the Admiral Is Breaking. -— DRAWS A STARTLING PICTURE. SAYS THE HERO’S HAIR IS AND HIs FACE ASHEN. ~ J The Mental Strain and the Climate Te gether Have Wrought Remark- able Changes in the Man Whom the World Applauds. Epecisl to the Post-Diapatch. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Mareh 9.—Capt. Frazer of London, late of’ the British Imperial forces, has arrived direct from Manila, where he hall the honor of dining with Admiral Dewey. To the Poste Dispatch correspondent Capt. Fraser salé? “The war at Manila will have to scon or the life of the great American: miral will be worth nothing. “I dined with him at Manila within a month and am convinced that if he & nét relieved of the terrible strain imposed upon the banquet table, surrounded by his staff, he looked to me like a dying man. Hid hair is snowy white, his face ashen, and he ate hardly anything. gv “I had the pleasure of a few minutes’ conversation with him when we retired t& the smoking room. Having in mind his tem ribly enfeebled appearance, I asked him if he thought of returning to America 600m, He replied: “ ‘I would like to, but my work is’ Dy no means finished here. When it Is, and onmiy then, will I return.’ 3 “l am thoroughly convinced that only the Admiral’s indomitable will has kept him up so long. 1e strain on him its ter rific and the climatic conditions have Fe@- duced him to a shadow. . “His officers and men worship him. “As an English officer and knowing the magnificent work he haa done, I have the greatest admiration for him. ae fore I jeft Manila: | or “The war will be ended by the soon, or it will end him. No man can such a strain as he’‘doeg tn this cll and live long.’ ”’ WASHINGTON, March 9.—When his at- tention was called to the atatement com- ing from Vancouver to the effect that Ad- aire Dewey is breaking down a may not last a month longer, Seeretasy one said that he had no Information w ateve on this point. The stories of the Admiral’s ill-health have been in circulation with yersistency for the past four months, hey are all traceable to private pig ad and though officers of the navy who have returned recently from Manila state that Dewey's health so far as it could be gauged from his appearance, seems to be about they agree that the private reports bly have a fair basis of fact. it is not denied by these officers that the Admiral has aged in his appearance notably within the past year, his hair is umdoubtedly whiter and his figure & signs of that weakness which might be expected to come with advancing years. Dewey wil' be ® years old next o ber, and for many years has not been @ strong man phyatcaly. Meantime he imposed upon him the most severe exacting duties, so that it is but nat his frail physique should show the effects of the tremendous strain. It is sald by persons familiar with the Philippine climate that the second year is the hardes¢ to bear for a Caucasian and will begin his second year addition to this he labors under the drawe back of having undergone a most severe surgical operation for the relief of his liver. A man needs a sound liver in the Philip- pines of all places. These facts lead naval officers to belleve reports that Dewey is showing signs of physical strain, There is absolutely no offictal evidence on file at the department to show that is true. The full medical history of Ad- miral Dewey is among the records of the Bureau of ‘Medicine and Surgery. They show every ailment that he has expef- jenced since he has been in the navy, as well as the results of the physical exam#!- nations he has undergone when he has been promoted from time to time. But these do not disclose any complaint at thig time: the Adm:-ral has not been made t subject of a sick report since he went te Manila. Some time ago the President feared that the great strain he was undet might overtax him so he cabled Dewe through Long permission tovisit the Unit Grates. The Admiral failed to avall him- self of this permission, and asked permis- sion to stay, eaying, In his opinion, duty required that he should finish the task he had begun at Manila. The President - him he cannot survive long. As he sat at * av “One of his officers said to me just bee the same as it has been for the past year,. proba- this | to a dealer for Si, | was refused. markets within cepted this +o “0 ee — a low reey with his own free Wish; he ree to u the New Jersey Assembly. | to the United States whenever he cares te do so. and the department will relieve him by cabled orders. In that case aot b. tie Dyer, the commander of the Baltimore, who is the senior captain of the Aatatié Station. would have command of the Alef ican equadron temporarily, and probably would he relleved later by one of the admirals recently created, nearly all whom are anxious to assume active rank before retirement. IS DEWEY COMING HOME? Report That He Wil) Sobn Return te the United States. : HONOLULU, Mareh 1—An officer is Dewey's fleet at Manta writes to a friend / here that Admiral Dewey expects within & sbort time to return to the United 8 by way of the Sues Canai. —-.-@}-— ~ 3 TOWN IS QUARANTINED. A Case of Smallpox Has Been Discov- ered in Eden. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . RED BUD, fl., March @—A case ofemall-e | | pox was discovered at Eden, a small mining ie town south of here. The victim wae ey ee negro woman who died Monday. The aa ix quarantined and the authorities p they wlll prevent a further spread disease. MEXICO PLEDGES A DISPLAY. — Special (o the Post-Diapateh. MEX ICO, Mo., March $.—A a meeting of the Mexico Business Men's Association PICTURES AND STORIES. WHERE THE WEATHER MAN GETS HIS GRIP. Dr. Hyatt has l.ouis in the last wholesome rez,ard man. Whatever we might have thought of him last fall, we must admit that he knows ali about The next Sunday Post- Dispatch will tell why he knows—a etory of the United States Weather Bureaw. one of the greatest of insti- corporations of the country had been ef- | fected aroused | Resolutions were introduced by Assembly- > man Leon Abbett calling on Attorney-Gen- | eral Grey to draft a bill—if the laws of.the | State are not sufficilent—to prevent such a combine. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR—THEN CLOUDY. For St. Lonis—Fatr Tharsday night: Friday, in- ‘creasing cloudiness For Missourl—Fair to-night; 4 clondiness For lilinolse—Fair to-night. rain by Friday night For Rastern Texas and briday. Thursday aight; erly winds For Uklaboma. Tndlan Territory and Arkaneas— Fair Thareday nigin avd Friday, variable winds. | For Indiane—Fait Thursday night; possibly in- creasing cloudiness Friday, winds. For Kansas -l’artiy cloudy Thureday night ar Vriday; variable winds. Sun and Moon. Sun rises at 6:21; suo sets at 6:01, até44 se. & Post-Dispatch Thermometer. 42 iz? m but even that price —s There are two Phere are two “mark creater| MINE SOLD FOR $4,000,000. and brdéken horses are sold. One is in Mannattan . : the other in Brooklyn. ‘anand Republic in Two Years Has Paid anne Penge t be ment Co. of North Dakota | $120,000 in Dividends. ae USD the 2208rd 0 ealth some time! SPOKANE ' ch 9—~ is re- ago for permisaion to establish horse meat X ’ oi kK, ss ash., Mar r ° nse is re markets in Greater New York. |; ported that the famous Republic mine at af Jenkins of the Board of Health sala: | Republic has been sold to a Toronto syndi- PB oo harm in the sale of good | cate for $4000.00, Patrick Clark, the prin- labelled | vy ye As long aa it is cipal owner of the mine, is now ceeola” he se * h course the markets | Stock ‘a now selling : with but ; naer the supervision of the flouting shares to be in two oard of Health. 1 CANnNOL tel)) how the the Repubdiic has paid $120,000 in dividends other members of the Koard of Health feel | : - | A COMBINE ON COFFINS. about it.’ It Is Now Proposed to Make the Trust PROBING AT CHICAGO. -—— —-—-_ International. Investigators Are Examining Packing Houses. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 9.—Accord- ing to a Statem:+nt made by the head of CHICAGO, March %.—The Chicago end of . the investigation regarding army beer pe.) ° PTOP*K Manufacturing Co. of Winsted, gan to-day with the arrival of Maj.-Gen, “ largest manufacturers of coffin James W. Wade and Brig.-Gen George L. crore tage Undertakers’ Gry goods in Gillespie, members of the Court of Inquiry. ing cotfin hos — being taken by the lead~ | They had been preceded by Gen. George Union to a manufacturers in the ‘ W. Davis, Lieutenant-Col. George B. Da- | Over 60 concerne renee ternational trust. vie and Maj. M. Lee. While in Chicago the | cent of the out en hk — ™ wa court will examine the various packing ‘the capital stock represented ppg —_ houres and will take all available testi- | tween §7.000.000 and $10,000,000 The trust mony, although no witnesses were for-| will have headquarters in’ New York and many nee by the court to appear | will control the major part of the coffin n ey Baee © betel executiy hardware business in the United States. It : : cutive session |is understood that many concerns making yt upon assembling at Division | caskets and undertakers’ dry pooda. will Ar Hea quarters in the Pullman Bulld.- be ineliuded in the Renaolitiattam The at once left for the «tock | Rilver Piate Co. of Winsted. together with yards district to visit the packing houses the Sargent company and the I'nited ~~ d sneer’ the amentering methods and | States Hardware Co., New Haven: Meridan + pemmecrae of packing and re- | Rritanna Co., Meridan, and the Textile Co. . of Westfleld, Mass., are interested in the & way through one packing estab- | thelr plants in large sums. Those inter- : ested say if the syndicate is perfected it ’ will cheapen the cost of and 1 kil competi of late. ON | HOD has become so plentiful in Texas that tain some splendid pictures of these something wil) really have to be done narrow quarters and ae story de- with him. A thousand dog catchers scribing them. Read this before you couldn't catch him in a million years, make up your mind you want to be but there's a way get him, and President. the next Sunday Post-Dispate ri tell what it is. oT FAMOUS MODELS ARE IN NEW PICTURES. QUEER EVANGELISTS We are all human to the extent of LAVE COME TO ST. LOUIS. il ete tae, te ee The next Sunday Post-Dispatch things—and some of the fine pictures will contain a story of the we would interest us ever so queerest evangelists who ever came inuch more if we knew who were the to St. Louts. The banner of Christ models. The portraits of some fa- has been carried by many peoples in- mous models are in pictures that to many climes, and some of these have recently appeared, and the next people have been very queer, But the Sunday Post-Dispatch will tel] who the most unique and the they are and entertaining things most interesting of them all have about them. come to St. Louis, and it is a good which tells who they eg GREAT MEN PHOTOGRAPHED they are like. IN ay eae PLACE. e next , oat. . THE PLAIN TRUTH OF evils ‘aebitedh' Gade UF tag ee meet THE PRESIDENT’'S SUITE. photographs ever taken. It is a ple- What are the President's quarters ture of three of the richest men in in the White House like’ Of course the worlid—one of them the greatest PRAIRIE DOGS ARE if you have seen them you don't get man of his time—and their wives. and A PEST IN TEXAS. But if you haven't? Do you it was taken at the bottom of the The man whose wife has poo- imagine them to be very grand deepest mine in the world. Aside dies and pugs is not bearing this very otherwise? Well, they are eX, from the prominence of the people in whole burden. The Texas ranchere ceeding otherwise, ard the ‘next Sun- it and the singular place to take it, has similar troubles,. The prairie dog day Post-Dispatch is gotng to con- the picture is a thing of high art. == ~ cultivated in St. few months a very for the weather io HOS cos ~ ahaa Friday increasing now weather. probably followed by OD a) (;enerally fair THitreday night good see eteept probably showers on the coast tne | freab to Urisk soutberly to Weasl- LULIONS. & wHEN MARRIAGE BONDS ‘rim-) & may BE LEGALLY SEVERED. ) The divorce suit is something the Cireult Court Judge has always be- fore him, It ls the most numerous of all prayers made of a court. An in- teresting St. Louis Judge has as- sumed an interesting attitude upon the matter of divorce. He will tell in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch when the marriage bond may be le- xuliy severed in Missouri. variabie queerest, story, what Moon rises ae Ha RUSS. In Ot New York Chicago pet or ! Kanmeae tli Little Rok New Vitteburge .... ot a w . . 7 + ue r + ce = - *~ val ae e ” ¥ ¥ %. + oes . * on" Bf a Oa A a ar . the members en- pee all Metails of the roast beef, etr. -ee ete ee ere “se ee eee ny eoteees » = FF & @& P . a . & oo ya , oe 2 ¥ " LA in “ wy va » : iy? > hr Ph Sn ¥ se, Fit + aa > 8 id i ‘ i a Ae ‘ane ‘ ' - 2 | oo) ee .. ' i ie : “ _ . @¢ «2 @ #£ a2 @ «@ ss 8 2 28 2 2. 8 @ @ @ @° 2 @’ ao” ’ , £. . 2.5. = @ 8 @ @ «e's «& . : : ’ ‘ ’ ec se’ 6 e's's's'e's's* . s« «(2 _@ @ @ 8 @ 8 @ . sa « «2 @ 8 @ 8.8.8 ' e . . . . . . : ‘ ® bad . e . . e s _* ‘ ° © 2" *, *; : oy ‘ “ 6 ‘ . by " “ - a 2 : ® ” 5 ae \ . > £ 2 : Ds ’ > * ‘ . , a = nf , : . « , : - ’ aT eat rs —. Ww . . , a - y ‘ » * pig 2 } at ot ft at eee 4 ai i = oa * ~ 2 fi en a 3 : . ‘2 ee ‘ i fe +. ¥4 oe 4 wee * ’ at y : : : aie‘ wit oa a ce be ‘ ‘ > ; oe eS i - ¥ ae : * & 7 A ° he : er .. ’ ” 4 4 we Gg pe* + ~ » & = > =" “i P ee ~ 2 ° __ . + 2 > = a. ‘ id 4 ae sae 7 va . Sy ‘ 7 A Ate . a oe pale 3 . 4 wef rs 2 ‘ A : a ss & = * y Pe a foe * ‘. re, ae’ } . .. ” 4 yt . Yep: - * 4 ® . > — + = 7: ae 5 *s. * z —! . J ~ mie. 4 e a* ® 7, - ‘ tS » 7 ‘ « SR a ll ¥ - - : ; . : _ : dy® ‘ i *> es nat Le ats “ a ee Me yah — os SF ade Dole : » ae 8. es r

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te ’ ~~ duce . - - a ee " 4 = oe 2 "9 Uy a he ee a " A : éus) Be 4 yi ” Ad ae is al. p lla ht eats “ge Pig oe ” i, a ¥ Teen : Wednesday afternoon. He said he had fallen behind in his bill to the hotel only through lack of work. While he was asleep Tuesday night the landlord took the leg from off the floor by the side of the bed. It is a nice, hand-painted leg, and made out of the best cork, and worth more than the amount of the bill, said John. He told Justice Walker that while he was trying to coax the landlord to let him have the leg a letter came offering him a g00d job, but that the hotel man even then refused to surrender the member. The Judge sent John away, saying he could do nothing just then, but to return within a day or two. By that time he might have found something in the hw pocee relating to wooden legs and land- orcs, THEY DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL. Verdict Reached in the Case of Four Dead in Messachusetts. MALBORO, Mass., March 9.—The examin- ation of the stomach of the four members of the Underwood family, who were found dead in a tenement house in the rear of the Frye Shoe Factory here Monday evening, Feb. 13, gives as the cause of death in eacn case as the drinkine of wood alcohol. The persons who were found dead in the house were Hdward Underwood, his two daugh- ters, Olive, aged 21, and Frances, aged 12, and John Clifford, the 2-year-old son of Olive Underwood. ILLINOIS MILITIA CHANGES. Elections Called to Name Officers in the First Regiment. SPRINGFIELD, INL, March 9.—The resig- nation of Alexander M. Daniels, as Cap- tain of Company L, First Infantry, ‘has been accepted by the Governor, and an @mection called for Monday, March 27, to fill the vacancy. An election also has been called for the same date for a First Lieu- tenant of Company F, First Infantry. An election for a Second Lieutenant of Com- any M has been called for Monday, March 20. WANTS DIVORCE FROM A JUDGE. Mrs. bed) Files Suit Elizabeth McAtee Against Oklahoma’s Jurist. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9.—Mrs. Eliz- abeth McAtee filed petition for divoree ‘n the Circuit Court from Judge John Mc Atee of the United States Circuit Court = of OKlahoma. Mrs. McAtee was the widow of the late Mr. Platt, a Slioneer real extate dealer of this city In her petition Mrs. McAtee alleges aban- donment and non-support. They were mar- ried Oct. 6, 1895. and gether until January. 1898. ——- _-_ ——— aoe ee ee LIME TRUST IS GROWING. Negotiations Opened for Possession of the Delphi Kilns. DBLPHI, Ind., March 9.—The prospective lime trust Wes represented in Delphi consultation with the manufacturers of lime. There are three large planta here. Re presentatives of the proposed trust pro- fess to have secured 28 plants of from two to 6) Kilns, making % per cent of the lime produced in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. ILLINOIS SOLDIER DEAD. R. D. McLean, Wounded at Manila, En- listed in Chicago. BLOOMINGTON, Ill. March 9.—A cable- gram from Manila says that R. D. McLean of the Gigna) Corps died there from wounds received in a skirmish. Mr. McLean was Sad Many years an employe of the Chicago Alton, being station agent and telegraph tor at xington, Normal and Car- Be wes aged &. He enlisted in continued to live to- | ; } in w pkey “ phase” of so he AGA OA yer Oe ea | GERMAN CATHOLICS WARNED. Dubuque Priest Talked Against Non- Catholic Societies. DUBUQUE, Io., March 9.—Rev. Father Weirich of St. Mary's German Catholic Church has taken a decided stand agaiast non-Catholic societies. He counseled his parishioners against too intimate association of Catholics with Protestants. Good investment; Haase's Gold Bond Se cigar. Memphis Route Officers Re-Elected. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9.—The stock- holders of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway Company and the affil- iated companies at their annual meeting re-elected, without change; the former boards of directors. The directors at a sub- sequent meeting re-elected all the present officials of the Memphis system. Missouri Girl Weds Retired Capitalist. SALISBURY, Mo., March 93.—Mr. E. H. Hamilton, a retired capitalist of Hale County, Tex., and Miss Ella Meyers of Shannondale, Mo., were married at the residence of the bride’s parents yesterday by Rev. J. EB. Fisher of Fayette, Mo. “Haase’s Delight,” 5c cigar; try one. Oliver Payne Buys a Winter Home. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 9.—Col. Oliver Payne of Ohio, son of ex-Senator Payne and brother of the first Mrs. William C. Whitney, has bought from 8. R. Van Duzer of New York the latter’s palatial winter residence at Thomasville, Ga. Col, Payne will occupy the residence at once. THREE COFFEE WRECKS ——— Plain Facts Worth Considering. For the past six years, up to twelve months ago, I was a perfect wreck and slave to coffee. It kept me in a pros- trated condition continually. Gradually my heart became affected, ‘and I suffered intense pain in the leit ‘side and over the region of the heart. | Every now and then had nervous spells that laid me up for weeks at a time. was also troubled with shortness breath whenever I exerted myself in any way. I could not lie on my left side and my sleep was broken with severe pains and smothering sensations. The doctor told of me that it was coffee drinking. | put myself under his treatment but did not leave off the coftee, and as | obtained no help, became despondent and gloomy. | By chance I learned of the Postum | ‘Food Coffee, and concluded | would try and quit the coffee habit and use Postum. After a week's time I felt greatly 1m- proved, and continued using the Postum and am still using 1t My appetite re- turned to me and [ gradually regained my health and strength, and am now as well land hearty as I ever was. I have had no Ireturn otf my heart trouble since using Postum. 5 Ps 1 do not understand that Postum is in wav a medicine, but that it is a whereas the ordinary coffee is a |very powerful drug, as shown in my case and many others. Two of my near neighbors were ad- dicted to coffee, and it treated them much as it did me They are Mrs Mf. N. Pow- ell and Mrs. Mary Pitts. When they found what a change had heen made in me by leaving off coffee and using Postum, they threw away their old coffee pots, got some new ones and began to use Postum. The first time they tried it, they did not like rt very well, but they soon found that they had not allowed it to boul long enough. N ow they are two as healthy ladies as you ever saw, rosy and well; their physical aches and ills all gone. They sleep and eat well and seer to enjoy life better than they ever jany food. ALL SWELLDOM IS WEARING THE STRIPED COLLAR. FASHION HAS ANOTHER FANCY. The Colored Collar Now All the Rage and Will Soon Displace the White Choker on the New Spring Negligee Shirts. “The striped collar in fashion.” This is the edict that has gone forth, and it is necessitated by the changing fancies of fashion, for the idiosyncracies of fashion are somewhat erratic, and though she may condemn one day, she is most apt to ap- prove the next. Every swell young man in a few days will be wearing the newest and nobbiest in the colored collar, and to be up to date, hig collar must harmonize with his tie. When tan shoes were first introduced not one well dressed man in a hundred could be found on the street wearing them. Now, not one man in a hundred wears any other kind, except on dress occasions. Thus itis Plain to be seen that fashions in men's apparel do change, and often quickly and radically. The revolution that was wit- nessed in footwear ig being repeated in col- lars and cuffs. They are now the very top notch of style, and they are coming in with a rush so great that the output of the big factories has been taxed to its utmost limit. Every young man who takes an interest in correct neckwear is now wearing or soon will be the new colored collar and cuff with pink and -white,blue and white or other com- binations of colors that harmonize with his neckwear. Robert Louis Stevenson, the noted novel- ist, on receipt of an order sent his Scotch haberdasher once, wrote as follows: “I cannot work in such garments (they were pure white). They are all so suit- able for a church service or social function that they put every idea ‘out of my head.’ The list you sent me is quite correct, with the exception of the shirts and collars; send only colored goods. Let them be lively and suggestive of the warmth of my surroundings. Also let us allow a little color to insinuate itself into our lives.”’ And thus did Robert Louis Stevenson Strike the keynote of fashion. Haber- dashers in St. Louis have had their ener- gies most severely taxed to supply the phenomenal demand, and Mr. Henry Weil, a prominent furnishing goods dealer of 622 Olive st., says: “Never in the history of my business have I seen such a popular demand for col- ored collars, I really cannot get enough of them, and as they are dressy, neat and nob- by, they are at the same time the most at- tractive collar a man can wear. Yes, the colored collar has come to stay.” Another prominent haberdasher on Broa4- Way Says: “The colored collar and beauty forever.’ It is the acme of swell art in neckwear and all swelldom will be wearing them this spring and sum- mer. Mr. Frank Hager, is ‘a thing of joy a well-known hat- ter and furnisher, states: The fashion- able colored collar is one of the best sellers. I have been unable to supply the demand owing to its wonderful popularity. | ese « 4 SOMBP NEW SPRING STYLES. I look for a tremendous sale this spring. Mr. Sam Well, 1620 Olive st., who operates one of the largest haberdasher’s establish- ments in St. Louis, is high in his praise of the striped collar. “It is the prettiest and showilest collar a gentleman can wear and beyond any doubt is very attractive and adds to a person’s appearance. I have been selling them in large quantities and the demand has been so great I fear I will be out of the stock in a few days. And with the advent of the new silk-bosom negligee shirt I anticipate a still further increase in colored collars and cuffs, as they will be necessary owing to the fact that collars and euffs cannot be made out of silk.” Every haberdasher is somewhat of an ar- biter of fashion and sets the pace for style, as did Beau Brumme] of yore. In conversation with one of the represent- atives of a prominent manufacturer in Chi- cago he said: “Notwithstanding a certain shirt and collar concern criticises the colored collar, we think the idea is a good one and has met with the quick approval of the trade in general. They are conceived and made in such a beautiful assortment of colorings one cannot help but admire them, and ev- erybody will be wearing them this spring —women as well as men. We find among COLORED COLLARS, our shirtwaist customers a universal de- mand for colored collars that do not neces. sarily match. the waist with which they are worn. The new shapes are being worn entirely ln New York and Chicago.”’ DEATHS. BARUTIO—On Tuesday, March 7, at 1:30 p. m., Bernhard Barutio, Sr. belovel husband of Katherine Barutio (nee Gansmann), and father of Mrs. Katherine Ottenad and Mrs. Barbara Wander, Elizabeth, George, Bernard and rank | Barutio. Funeral from family residence, 1904 ond st., Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, Peter and Paul's Churehb. thence to SS and Paul's Cemetery. Omit flowers. invited to attend. 8S. Sec- to SA. Peter | Friends at 11 a. m.,. late Thomas March &, the On Wednesday, Ellen Byrnes, relict of aged 45 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 1710 Papin «t., Fridas, March 10, at 2 p. m., to) Church of the Holy Angels, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Buffalo (N, Cincinaati please copy. LYRN Bs- Mrs. iyvrnes, Y.) and (O.) papers DUYAL--Died, Wednesday, March 8, at 1:30 p. m.. Henry Doyal, busband of the late Florence Doyal. Funeral from family residence, 3107 Les- more st., Saturday, March 11, at 1:30 p. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends invited to attend. McDERMOTT—On Tuesday, March 7, at 3 p. m., Thomas McDermott, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Mary Ann McDermott (nee Fea- herty). Funeral from éamily residence, 2610 Howar st.. on Friday, March 10, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. M'KOWN—On Wednesday evening, March 8, at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Josephine McKown (nee Gav). Funeral Friday at 2 p. m., from residence, 2116 Olive st. Friends invited. SCHLUETPR—On Tuesday, March 7, at 7 a. mW. Sehiueter, dearly beloved husband Wilhelmina Schlueter (nee Holle), agw] years. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30, dence, 2616% Waeh at., to Sf. Church .thence to Oalvary Oemetery, invited. 7).. of -- Jet from resi Nienolas’ kriends THIPMPR—On Thursday, at 4 o'clock a. Louie Thiemer, belored son of Mrs. Thiemer, aged 15 years and 4 months. Puneral from residence, 3112 Chippewa at . Friday, March 10, at 2p. ™. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets remove» m., Mary did before. Mrs. Emma Harris, Paris, Miss. Bet Re ‘ies ” Oh) bh +. on PH J Det ae > heel ee eet CT \genuine has. L. B. Q. on each Tabiet. the vbause that produces La Grippe. oh ie See % x , ar Ss 4, ek ee a a whe 3 on ahs * cs SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsssses SSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSssss ui a Ses * i . P ek os a 3 Pas . 5 a eae Been MB * OS eD* e—\* SS —_— - a °4/ es) Peerless “Sr Bargains Inthe Cloak and Suit Rooms We Will Offer Washable Wrappers, Shirt Waists, Etc., AT SPECIAL PRICES. For Instance, Dry Goods Company. Friday and Saturday Second Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. We will sell La dies’ Front and Reefer Covert Cloth: coat with fine taffeta silk, lined with percaline; ly, light and dark tans, and mixtures; good val At $12.50 Suits: made of good quality very latest style; in all the new and stylish colors, name- At $14.50 | We will sell Ladies’ Six-But- ton Reefer Suits; made of. all-wool Venetian Cloth, coat silk lined, skirt lined with percaline; come in a ya- riety of stylish shades, such as tans, royal and navy blue; also black; actually cheap at $20.00. At $16.50 We will sell Ladies’ All-Woo!l Cheviot Serge Fly-Front Suits, lined throughout with good quality taffeta silk; very latest fashion in every essential; black and navy blue only; usual] retail price At $25.00 We will sell Ladies’ Fily- Front Suits; extra fine Co- vert Cloth, in I'ght and me- dium tans; lined throughout with heavy taffeta silk; ac- tual value $32.50. Fly- Coat lined skirt cut gray uve at Floor $17.50. Ladies’ Washable Wrappers. ~ §00 Garments at Attractive Prices. Washable Wrappers, same as shown ip il- lustration— made of fall standard print. Com- plete assort- Best grade CalicoWrap- pers, in ex- tensive as- sortment of New Spring Styles, both light and dark effecta, cut full and well made— SAME as il- lustrated— eS pa > oe 4 LS RD Ene ~e "ee tse =e a8 for sn” OO = eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeeEEEeEEE— ee lll tii —_ 100 Ladies’ Friday and Saturday, Ladies’ Separate Dress Skirts. Rainy-Day Skirts, in all the New Golf Materials, Heather Mix- tures, Fancy Plaids, English Checks, Scotch Tweeds, etc.; Ideal Garments; $10.00 ~~ 25 Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Novelty Plaid Separate Dress Skirts, lined with Heavy Taffeta Silk to match; this season’s very latest in every way; regular retail price, $22.50, $14. 75 ite , y Friday and Saturday, Ladies’ Extreme Novelties, Both Imported and Eastern Made, In Complete Assortment of Washable Shirt Waists, At Popular Prices. Such as plain and: fancy Irish Linens and Dimities, French and British Piques, Madras, Oxfords and Cam- brics, Scotch Ginghams, Swiss Muslin, Mercerized Cotton Novelties, etc., to an extent that renders classification out of the que‘ion, NOTE—AIl Shirt specially selected fabrics and the patterns are confined to us for St. Louis, which not only Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Company are made from Waists offered by Scruggs, insures exclusive styles, but emphasizes the fact that our Shirt Waists are in every respect equal to custom-made garments. sadies’ Fancy Striped Percale Shirt Waists, in all the latest and most styl- ish printings, includ- ‘ing pinks, blues and reds, cut extra full front: detachable col- lar to match; age pre- ferred, round oor square cufts; B1LLO0 eacr FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S SELLING. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fine grade Madras. with diago- nal tuck fronts; plain Mhambray, with di- agonal rows of em- broidery;: fine G'ng- hams, in complete assortment of wide and narrow stripes; $185 +2 Ging- Percale Ladies’ Fine ham and Shirt Wassts, 'n ex- tengive variety of solid colors and nov- elty stripes, cut full; detachable collar to match: ideal gar- ments; best of work- manship; $1.50 sacn Ladies’Novelty Stripe Percale Shirt Waists, tucked fronts —alone with 3 dozen Plain White Lawn Shirt Waists, hem- stitched front, with detachable collar to match; BILLS eacn Ladies’ Shirt Walists, made of special brand White Lawn, trimmed with rows of inserting, Novelty Madras, Gingham an Pereale; detacha- ble collars to mates: exceptionally 00 value; $2.00 acm lt a i SSSSICSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSISSSISSSSSSSSSSSSIsassIs9s Infants’ Wear FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MI LUSLi N LJ N DE RVWV/EA FR secona Floor. In this department we will offer sample line of Children's Lawn and Swiss Muslin Aprons, 6 to 8 years—along with Manufacturer's Stock of Maid’s Bib Aprons— elaborately trimmed with embroidery, sizes At Less Than Maker's Cost —To close, lot of CHILDREN'S DRESSES, slightly shop-worn, sizes 2 to 4 years— Department pripay AND SATURDAY AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. a THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS. Sofa Pillows. 20 Fancy Pillow Slips, varied assortment of ings, finished with Same material: size lows; Friday and Saturday, 4. VC Each. Oriental double 22X22 : desirabie for covering solled sofa pil- Rugs. SMYRNAS, 60 Double-Faced JUTE ; size 36x72. new deaigns and colorings; twenty patterns to select from; Friday and Saiuraay, $179 cx: —__ | large and Print- ruffle of especially in 2 Double-Faced JUTE SMYRNAS, Orlental Patterns; size 9x12 feet; bowl value ever shown in St. Louls; twen- ty-five patterns; Friday and Saturday, ‘Sofa Cushions. Cushions, size fine Sofa with very tonnes, in sian Printings, Ti.e Greatest Offered In St. Louls; La) finish eal Cushion Friday and Saturday, Crepe-Finished ‘complete assor $15.00 Curtain Materials. 3-Inch Su ise 20x), covered Cre. ‘tment of Per- with cord; Bargain Ever Grenad ne Mvslin, atrinpes, dots, spots, ete.; durable for cottage, bedroom and ‘hewn Curtains; Friday and Saturday, SCREENS. 135 Tiree-Fold OAK SCREENS, five feet high, filled with good quality s.lk- Olire, in extensive variety cho‘ce floral printings; exceptional value; as tilus- trated; Commencing To- Morrow, _— ae ————E—— a ae ee SSSSISS Basement Salesroom. 270 The Yard. light, A Great One-Price Offering of New Spring Washable Fabrics. Consisting of Full Yard Wide Cambri 27-INCH PRINTED stripes of effects, WASH GOODS. Or Re ee Yard. in stri and antes. OTS, in medium and dark pffects, oaneaialie desira for’ Ladies’ aists Spirtings, NED UN ea: SoctNCM BaD OiSTETS, fe tense eres ot me ink, blue jack; 30-1) D any BH white and tinted grounds, extra fine and ay . . - . ST es 5 toe Se as ee re: oe if oes ee > SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSessses at (alt (ae

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o ‘ me Phe bn Se ye oe me de = 2 te 2 ne Dat ae Ps ie he 7 i Bet ii. ° + ese Ph Se: a3 . 4 > aes 4 wt ES le ~ nF , ~ ae 4 * a ay te tag fh a Cm Say “ re ar a he a pe Bas 2 1 al * Pt. ot, Se t pee by a | _— — Y ie Xt Ow os oa ae ee bt ee s - . es ons i ’ ® : ‘ UP bs 4 Bare P * 4 hi n Ay \ . a ad ; w" t« ‘{ * 4 ae Pe Mee ota * ye ve : *. ~ ™ J oe ‘ Remarkable Friday Bargains From the Great Sale 7 Men's Furnishing Goods. | Dress Goods Bargains. Remnants of Course by the Thousands and all in Good Serviceable Lengths at greatly Reduced Prices and the following pronounced great values. coe... LO¢ Yard shades oftrowns greeasandvclion DOG Vard yee All- Wool Black and White 25¢ Yard Chocks, regu! ar 50c da — oy elghn im Colored Zz 5 Yy. escent Check Suit , regu- 750 value, | alt eal peste ¢g ard NIGHT SHIRTS — made of New York Mille maslin — med. extra made, full cut MADRAS SHIRTS — good quai: separate cuffs, short $1.00 shirte— PT sctells ; 50¢ FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS$—2 col- , V cece eee e renee ee eeeeeresees REMNANTS OF CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS. 10c and 12',c goods, splendid colorings, spring styles, good shirting lengths, all we have left as long as they 5 last, Friday, yard. ¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Oddand Small lots Closed Out Very Cheap Friday. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS—A small lot—Mother Hubbard style—yokes a ay oa with tucks and embroidery, Slightiy soiled; worth 69c— Friday 45¢ LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWBERS—Nice- ly trimmed with embroidery and tucks, and finished with yoke bands, worth 2c—Friday........ I5¢ LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of good mus- lin, and with cambric ruffle—a bar- gain at 45c each, but only a small lot Friday SILVER TABLE WARE. Less than 4 Price. A few exceptional Bargains ia high- grade SILVER-PLATED COFFEE SPOONS—Fancy handles, six in a box—were cheap at GOC—FTida@y, Set... cccccccce occeee 25¢ SUGAR SHELLS—Fancy handles— were remarkably cheap at Sc—Friday only, each 10¢ BUTTDPR KNIVES—Fancy handles— were wonderfully cheap at 2c—Friday only, each TABLHD SPOONS—Fancy handles— were weexee $1.5 special; actually worth $2.50 set of six— Friday, set 50¢ Be early if you want to get any of these for they may not last very long. ART NEEDLEWORK Reduced for Friday. Lot of nunipatnted Pin Hangers and Cabinet Photo Frames—were 25c, Sic and 95c—your choice Friday, each Lot of China Silk Pin Cushions, top embroidered; also, hand-painted Hair Receivers—were 45c and 75c; all go Friday for, each 25¢ Lot of Handkerchief Sachets, hand-painted tops, worth Tic and $1.00—Friday, each “ine ‘Trimmed Pin Cushions, odd ones, some slightly soiled—almost given away— Were $1.50 and $2.75— Friday, eac Were $6.75 each Friday Were $8.50 and $10.00— Friday REAL TORTOISE SHELL BUTTERFLY HAIR ORNAMENTS. Very Cheap Friday. ed Bd he Pt th Pi i i i i Ni i Ni Ni Ni Mi i i Ni et tt ~ tll CLOAK ROOM BARGAINS. W, ] —Lots of odd styles at Half Price and Less, ais ts suitable for present wear. Ladies’ All-wool Plaid Waists in four colorings, to be Friday ......+:-. In solid colors—drawers attach.nent—patent cast-off— O¢ Friday at = Seeee 5 Fine $1.50 Hand-Made Crochet Suspenders, in tans, blacks, browns, etc.—real kid ends; also Fisk, Clark & 7. 5¢ Flagg’s $1.50 Suspenders—Friday at.......... Kocsupeatad All our finer Silk and Satin Suspenders, sterling silver bucklee— some 14k gold plated buckles—at half price and less $1. 50 —$3.00 and $3.50 Suspenders—Fridav at ° ° Neckwear—- Bargains That Are Bargains. An elegant line of Boys’ Band Bows—al! nice right in season—25c goods for An immense line of fine Heather Satins and Silks, in 4-in-hands te— 25¢ and Tecks—all styles—down and to da 50c scarfs for Some of the Black Dress Goods Bargains You'll find here Friday—All as ‘‘good as gold.’’ Thc “Gold Medal” Black Brocades, all-wool and 38 30 inches wide and in beautiful designs, Sale Price..........0V 1.25 “Gold Medal” pure Mohair Brilliantine 65. acquards, Sale Price... .........+ssee0- peeccovese eoscocces ¢ 1.75 “Gold Medal” Silk Warp H 461 Pg a pn i + Ane finch “Gale ame af ° 9 5 ¢ EMarKadieé olix Valles. We could devote columns of space to telling you of the beauty, daintiness and perfection of these Silks. Why not come and see them? 600 Elegant black China and Habutai Silks, 2 heavy quality, beautiful bright luster, Friday. papemey handsome 24-inch Lyons Printed Foulard Silks lovely combinations and extra quali with beautiful satin finish, as good as any you'll find elsewhere at 4 b¢ 750, Friday eeeee eee eee eee eeeee eereree ee eee eneeeeeeee @rereee ** closed C 9g 5. g Ladies’ $2.25 and $2.75 All-wool Flannel and Cashmere Waists, braided and tucked styles, black and colors, sizes up to 42 bust; all to go Friday : at Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.75 Fine Broadcloth Waists, handsome! braided: closed out 0 Friday Ladies’ $4.75 and $6.75 Embroidered Polka-Dot Velvet and Plain Tucked Velvet Waists: 23 closed Out Frida At ° Ladies’ $8.50 and $10.75 Fine Fisk, Clark & Flagg, striped and uncut Velvet Waists; closed out Frid At ° Wrappe ps Odd Lot fine $1.00 Wrappers for S50c. Made of best mourning, indigo, silver y or red prints, latest style, : clo full 3% yard wide skirts—always $1. out Friday Ladies’ Suits-=Uausua! Bargains. Odd lot of Ladies’ Serge, Covert and Cashmere Suits, mostly in black, blouse and Eton styles, sizes 32 to 38 bust, were $7.50 to $10.00; closed out Friday 2 b J Ladies’ Velour Jackets==* f7"" Odd lot Ladies’ Fine Jetted and Plain Velour Jackets, all this winter's latest styles, we 20.00, $25.00, $27.50, all to Souleusl ees Molden . . " At SIO. 00 Each Girls’ School Suits and Dresses, REMNANTS of ° Less than Half Price. of Dress Style Percal dark colvrs, 10c and 12iec ~ ; Lot of Girls’ excellent 2-piece Eton or Blouse Suits, of good } fine Serges and Ladies’ Cloth; also 1-piece Dresses of Novelty Goods with silk fedora froats; all good REMNANTS of 32-in. Printed Lawns. styles and in best colorings, for girls 8 to 12 years last season's styles, 10c old—prices were $10.25, $8.95, $7.50 and $5.50; goods, at choice of the entire lot $3. 00 Each 7 REMNANTS of Printed Batiste and yl Se esecewne" Lappet Lawns, last season's $1 : 25 Smal! lot of one-piece Dresses for girls styles, 12'4c goods, at . 10 and 12 years, were $2.50; Friday..For REUWNANTS of genuine VERY CHEAP FRIDAY. French Organdies and Lace » ite Batistes, last sea- Small Boys’, Medium Sized Boys’, $ ] 8 8 : sak —— ORE ge he Eo, toy a i os ’ og Pe A oe nat eee sth Stee A a RIBBON REMNANTS CHEAP. These remnants will accumulate in this store of ours—the brisker the trade, the quicker do short ends pile up. Our prettiest and best ribbons, too. For this Priday there is about an ocean of em. Remnaats up to two-yard leagths. All our 5¢ Remnants go Friday at All our 10c Remnants go Friday at .......... --- Be All our 20c and 25c Remnants go Friday at... All our 30¢ and 35¢ Remnants go Friday at ..206 All our 40c and 50c Remnants go Friday at ..250 LADIES KID GLOVES. ““sciing'Frtaay. 25¢ pa | only — for Gloves that were 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Patent Claspsand Lacing Hook Kid Gloves, in black and street a slightly soiled by handling—sizes 54 and 5% only—also : 8-button Length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in white, black and assorted colors—in broken sizes—all to be closed out Friday at The Give-Away Price of Twenty-Five Cents Pair. Ladies’ Imported Black Silk Taffeta Gloves, fast fleece lined— wae cheap at 40c pair—closed out Friday at, . 5¢ RARE WHITE GOODS BARGAINS. That will go Friday like hot cakes when once seen. Come early to insure getting some of them. ghtly soiled on edges only— Yard a te = “ee e eee e.lhUlLe eee ee ee ee ee ee me". os Be a " > a ell inert hed ae 7 “ss tn Slee as x, pres Pg Se! Pines oss _ ‘ae © ad a ge “= y * ae So Uae +: al ds hd ¢ Laces; 15c Point de Veniso Insertion..Choice Friday, ya.O€ Beys’ and Young Men’s $7.95 $. 5 00 Odd Suits,..... pot icseuneee ° 10c Platte Val. Insertions Friday, yard, 3¢ B85c and 50c Platte Val. Laces; 25c and 40c White and 10 There's nearly every size in this lot from 13 to 20 years—every one of Cream Chantilly Laces Friday, yard, € them all wool—just the thing to wear till it’s time to put on summer clothes—most all of them odd suits—just as good, unless you're buy- BY to 7 inches wide ..........0.ccceececcees Friday, yard 25¢ Black Chantilly Laces, 35c, 50c, 60€, 70c and 75c goods, ing to open a clothing store; while Five Dollars Each Also Grand Flouncing Bargain. they last Friday A 27 and 45 inches wide Hemstitched and Scalloped Edge 10c 25 d 50c Hat BOYS’ HATS--?% 3nd 50¢ Hats Flouncings, 44% yards in the piece— 85¢ We will sell a lot of real Tortoise These are odd Caps and odd sizes—most every size in the lot—suitable were $1.50 TELE LELELEECESLECELELELEELELiTi .. Friday, Piece, for boys from 3 to 15 years At l0c Ea ch Shell Hair Ornaments, 2 5C 45-inch wide Hemstitched Flouncings, 4% yards in 00 l the $2. : : : - OOOH made to sell at 75c— the piece—were $3.00 riday, Piece, OE TORO ROR CORO ORO ROCHE NORCO ROROHCS BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. «4 St. Charles St l Slightly soiled j Friday Ladies’ Oneita Union Suitse—fine merino— regular price $1.15—a small lot 50¢ to cluse—Friday oes i] Ladies’ Imported Extra Fine Merino Vests —high neck, long sleeves—regular 50¢ Friday only, each price $1.25—on Friday at Children’s Merino Union Suits — regula ce 50c—small sizes to close i i me —_—____— — _— a inheritance. securing the - oe ete ks oad ee Pras. 5a 8tEP oe nel = se — * é J . ‘dp % © ne 3 'are the acknowledged leaders. and genuine nobility is what these aspit- ing souls want. They don't hanker in the least after the empty sort of t:tles worn in France. suey want a close copy of the British institution, with pomp end powers attached, and wit"- out actually assuming any of the lordly cognomens, they are preparing to do the next bert thing. Not only are than ever for matrimonial noble Kuaglishmen, but our smart itself is growing more and more exclusive every yveur. If you take pains to follow the wills of such rich men who have died within the past two years, or who are known to have made their wills, you will be sure to com- ment on the fact that the bulk of the for- tune now goes to the eldest son, along with the great city or Newport house, and the finest jewels, pictures, etc., and the wife and other children make no demur. If a son is lacking, then the oldest grand- son comes in for the lion’s share, and thus perfectly, quietly a group of great families, such as the Vanderbilts, Astore, Sloans, Lorillards, Gerrys, Relmonts, Millses and Marquands, are being built up as securely as the ducal houses in Great Britain. To draw the lines more sharply yet, it has there more plans on foot alliances With society —__- -——_— - @_> ——_——_— THEY HAVE COME TO BROTHER AND SISTER. HAD A GOVERNMENT CLAIM. Steamboats Burned by the Confedar- ates Are to Be Paid For, and the Sister Cannot Be Found. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March ,—In quest of an actress who has become sud- denly rich was the object of a visit to Min- neapolis by R. M. Cannon, Jr., yesterday, and last evening he left for New York to been demonstrated this winter that no man or woman can claim to have a place in New York society unless he or she has made an appearance in some one of the six houses | on upper Fifth av., the mistresses of which | No matter who you are, if Mrs. William | Sloan, Mra. Ogden Mills or one or two, others have apened their door to you, rec- | ognition of your place socially is prompt and rather cordial. Without it, you are | nothing, though you may speak with the | ton@ue of men and angels, are beautiful and wealthy and go everywhere else. Of course, there is one other chance for | you, and that is to go to London, be pre- | search, neither did he sented at court, marry a title, however im- | poverished and elderly its wearer may be. All that opens a door to this exclusive New | York set, which, as one woman candidly confessed, ts bound to be limited and dif- fieult of entrance so longa as there are no titles by which to ticket men and women, and thus diseriminate between the classes and masses. BISHOP NAFFSEIGER DEAD. continue his search. Mr. Cannon has for several years been receiving clerk at the Minnesota Tranefer Railway yards, and lives at 286 Pleasant av., St. Paul. The woman he is looking for is his sister, and he wants to share with her a fortune that has come to him. When last heard from the eister was the wife an actor named Riley, and Mr. Cannon thought it possible she might be with one of the companies at the theaters in this city, but was disappointed in jis ' get any trace of her : : - » companies here. t the members of the con Pomgge . look for her in New cities, and has - Oi Hie will continue to York and other Pastern hope of soon finding her. They were in the South, > raised to know the pangs of poverty, al« though they have rich relatives. Edwin W. Winter, recently president of the North- ern Pacific Railway, their uncle, and he, as well as egy" near relativee, will be glad > ood fortune. ee ei. fortune of the brother and sis- ter is soon to be handed over by Uncle Sam, the mythical character 60 much car- and have been He Was Founder of the Omish Church | in Illinois. lll., March 9%.—Mhrietian Naffseiger, senior Bishop of the Omish Chureh and founder of the great Omish Congregation South of this place, is dead of pneumonia, aged & years HOPEDALE, Fell From a Freight Train. HAVANA, Ill, March $.—Michael Malo- ney of Chandlerville undertook to vdoard a freight at Saidora, but missed his foot- ing. The train passed over his leg near the hip. Amputation was undertaken, but failure, He was #0 Pra ' . a wT he 2 tooned these" days in striped. trousers, and who is expected to hand over to the young King of Spain shortly the sum of $20,000, 000. Like the money that goes to Spain uncer the peace treaty, the smalier fortune of Cannon and his sister is a War relic. The fortune of the railway clerk and the actrees is a souvenir of the War of the Rebellion. In Lsez thelr gran lfathe c wre } two steamers on the lower Miseites ppl. They were captured acd buraed by the Cvoh- federates, together with car2ocs of cotton and other merchandise. After the war the owner put in a claim for the value of the vessels and cargoes against the Govern- ment at Washington, and icft tre claim as | legacy to his son, who also dived, without seemingly being nearor any thas ie ie ies oo. este Heat ha .) - it, a , ' ‘ MJ tre, Fl . | J 4 5 4 “ cae oS gp REE AO Cg to s [to sec took the matter . as chief clerk for the Minnesota , | tailway was so meuger that it was oe) Then young up, but his saiary Transfer ill re- quired to support his family, and the claim laneulished. : W. Winter, the. uncle, however, took an interest in tne fortune of his worthy young relative, ang advanced money to prosecute the matter before the department at Washington. Senator Cushman K. Davis was appealed to several years ago, and gave attention to the matter. Through his assistance the original claim was allowed, after Leing scaled down, and a few days azo Canncen was notified that his share of the sum would be $37.500. with 4 per cent§ interest since 1852 added, making a total of $2,500. The share of his sister will be the sume. When the brother and sister are wnited they will go to Kentucky, where they were born, and secure documentary proof that they are the rightful heirs to their grand- father Cannon, who suffered the loss about thirty-seven years ago, Democrat Declared Elected. GREENUP, UL, March 9.—The contest case of John K. Hughes against Benjamin Cooter has been dismissed. Cooter (Dem.) was elected Treasurer of Cum Derland County last November by a plurality of one. Huehes was his Republican opponent. i, EP, PURE WHISKEY "trom DISTILLER FROM TO CONSUMER. FO Saves Middiemen's Proflis. Prevents Adulteratioa. For 30years we have distilled the best Whis- Seven year O10 key made and sold it di- #) fectte consumer. We have ~ ¢ soy aang epee meee in every State and want co ~~ more, we therefore make the following PROPOSITION: Tat naymee pisTicLine 2 Sar res,.. ont ™ : vt On ono y>o - Ex cootents. [f set found when received, return it at our expense; we will retura yeur $3.20. Such Whiskey can’t be had elsewhere for lese than $6, Relereaces: Banks; Com’! Agencies. HAYNER DISTILLING CO., 251.257 West Filth Street, DAYT omo. ., Col., Cal.. Idaho, Moe i aT Diah. Wash. Wro. ——- ee, ae , ae So 0 ee | PT ne” Te Oe . > Baa *) - rs. hak ae ee ae ee sa Ki : 9 Tage oe : er ae Pe . % ee A. Tat a > —__—__ _ WOREMEN FIND A RICH VEIN IN THE CITY’S STREETS. VANCOUVER, B. C.. March %—Van- couver is in the throes of a gold excite- ment, due to the discovery in the heart of the city of decomposed gold quartz, which expert miners say will go $200 to the ton, The find, to. sz the least, is unique. An immense building, for a small city like Vancouver, is being erected by J. W. Flack, late of California, who recently returned from Dawson City with a fortune made in the gold mines. It is on Cambia and Hast- ings sts.. and a big excavation is being made. Yesterday while the excavators were at worl they saw glittering yellow flakes resembling gold on their shovels and picks and reported it to Contractor Mac- Donald. The latter is an old Caribou min- er. Warning the men to say nothing, he gathered a small bagful of the deposit, and, taking it home, thoroughly tested it. One of the workmen to-day told the story. MacDonald was interviewed and said there was about two and a half feet of the vein of decomposed gold quartz, which he be- lieved would average about $2) to the ton. Some of the deposit was shown to an old Montana miner, at present on his way to Atlin, and he said it was identical with the quartz at Bear Guich, Mont., which ran fully $200 to the ton, and, in some spots, double that amount. } Vancouver is known to be right in the gold belt, and when the story was circu- lated there was great excitement among mining men. This evening a large crowd gathered around the excavation, but could not get near the ground which, it Is alle ged, contains precious metal, as it is carefully guarded by two men. Assays the de- posit are to be made Monday by J. Pell Harvey, an expert assayer. The vein cuts right through the leading business blocks of the city. HE TATTOOED AGUINALDO. Jap Horitoyo Made a Beautiful Design on the Filipino’s Arm. SAN FRANCISCO, March Aguinaldo is captured will Gen examine his arms—Mr. Y. K. Chatham equare says that in two years ago he tattooed Filipino from wrist to arms. Horitoyo was a feature of the great Earl's Court exhibit near London, and when that lost its hold on popular tniercet he established himself in Hong Kong. From Hong Kong Horitoyo went to Aus- tralia and from there to India, studying al tha 5.—W hen Otis please Horitoyo of liong Kong that turbulent shoulder on both . ie = ~ sis x em PEE: A GP teh — and improving his art while in the jatter a - 00 » ea ? << a " - oa : a bs ae | country under the tuition of Hindoo ex- Perts. He then proceeded to Paris, where he tattooed the Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of the present Czar of Russia. From Paris he went to London, where at the Earl's Court exhibition he was sought out by many men and women of fashion. Here he also tattooed many Americans, meg them the son of the late poet Long- ellow., Although Horitoyo prefers to never use the same design twice, yet he has one that has been duplicated many times by re- quest. It is hi¢ greatest work. The design in question represents a flight of storks across a Japanese landscape. Since coming to this country he has placed this on the arm of no less than six persons, hia fee for the work being $10 in each case, the operation taking three aittings of six hours each. This design, aside from the many beautiful colors employed, is almost photo- graphic in ita realism. The Japanese tat- tooer will only execute the one design a day and prides himself upon the fact that Bb possesses a soothing magnetism—one o the secrets of the Orient art—that ects as an anesthetic and his client feels 7 pain, no matter how long the duration 0 the geitting or how complex the design. 409 N. BROADWAY. His Own Successor. Mr. T. W. Garland, who has alwa ness. Your Money Than Elsewhere. the EDWARD B. GROSSMAN CLOAK in the corporation and will hereafter discontinue the There will be no change in the location of the firm, nor in their manner of You'll meet the same faces, find the same bh same fair and courteous treatment and ws get o morrow, I WILL SELL ABOUT 150 This sounds paradoxical, yet is mone the less true. It came about this wa been the Manager and Largest Stockholder CO., lately acquired all the shares of stock use of the name “Grossmaa.”” grades of garments, the ore Real Value Here for Friday (for one day only), Ladies’ Silk-lined Suits, Another lot of Ladies’ Spring Suite will be offered in fine Venetian Cloth with Jackets all silk-lined, aplendid- ly tailored, with the new skirt open- ing at side, a garment equal to an $25.00 Sait, for Friday S15 00 only, at.......-. ee , . eet Then, too, a lot of Ladies’ Silk Waists, in all the new shades of au and belos and pinks, in fine qual at Gormeants ... From pire $30.00 EACH, $ ] 5. 00 *eeeeeseee#ee#e##e ee @e They are made as you find everything here—in the very best manner, of the very latest materials, the fashiosable bhomespuns in the very new- est ahbade, with fine quality, plain or fancy taffeta linings. My stock of Ladies’ Spring Jackets is the most complete ia ail St. Loula ia no shade or l acki ng here— prices ran from (each) .. $4 50 to £50. One Jacket Bargain Which will interest Louis’ shrewdest ab many of St. To-mor- : ane Vind MO SgP + Siler tas = ioe ce e ” ad ae

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le al i i ee . — Pre, 1. Ss ve 7 - oo] ane Sint ARS, a, \ 7 , 2?" &- Oe es a OR RRL mad - F 4 5 re.) ey, hf) be A %* - Reis py re Dg ‘ . 27 = ee Tt nalts . ee Ms io 28 = oS ee * wee P no “Sate al SER Be te aS ee | The Growth of Fifty Years. In extending an invitation to our public to join us in celebrating our Fiftieth Birthday To-Morrow, March 10th, we may be pardoned if we express our pride in the results achieved during our half century of mercan- tile life in St. Louis, and become reminiscent in regard to it. Our growth has kept pace soclosely with that of our city, Barr’s interest and prosperity are so closely iden- tified with that of St. Louis, that the history of one in- cludes that of the other. In fifty years Barr’s has grown from a little store doing a business of a few thousands of dollars per year to the present magnificent building, affectionately known from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans and from the Gulf of Mexico to the newest min- ing camp in far-northern Alaska as ‘‘Barr’s,’’ and to the world at large as The Wm. Barr Dry Goods Com- pany, with millions of dollars invested in its superb stocks that include every article that women wear, men’s goods and complete lines of home furnishings. We have made extraordinary efforts to properly show our recognition of the generous patronage which has made this half century celebration possible, and when we invite you to the most marvelous array of tempting merchandise ever displayed in the city of St. Louis, it is in no degree an exaggeration. Year by year the artisans of the world have striven to attain greater perfection in the manufacture of every article of use or beauty, and, aided by that education of the artistic sense which is demanded of skilled labor and assisted by the invention of ingenious machinery that seems alive in its intelligence, results are produced that have heretofore existed only in dreams or fairy tales. No winter’s cold has been too severe, no summer's heat too oppressive to deter our agents from searching both continents for novelties and attractions for our customers. Thousands of artisans toil cheerfully from day to day, kept busy by Barr’s immense orders. The fixed policy of Barr’s has always been to give the greatest possible value for the least possible amount of money—the foundation on which we have built our present magnificent business. st. % We hope to have the pleasure of wel- , coming every one of our customers during the days of our display and receive their congratula- tions on OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE. WHOLE BLOCK, » | oe or e py ox * als os — Ree Pere. es BL PS Se eo Ce ee ee ae ee ee Se GR IE Rk age a ie a - a tia 7 F3 W148 * ee A DISTINCTION TH Dress Goods, Barr’s Grand Jubilee exhibit of high. class Parisian novelties on Friday and Saturday will be something marvelous. New light-weight and sheer fabrics, soft tissues for the clinging gowns, now in vogue, Blister Crepons, Silk and Wool Crepe de Chene, Voille Luine, Fine Liberty Cashmere; the new dots, stylish plaids, Parisian Robes, Golf Suitings, Tailor Checks and Stripes, Poplins and Henriettas, Broadcloths and Covert Cloths. All the new shades of color represented. N. B.—The high-class Novelty Suits show only one of a kind, consequently an early selection is advised. Challies! Challies! Challies! Please remember that Barr's, as usual, are headquarters § for Challies. On the bargain table on opening day will be found the choicest collection of (hallies even Barr's ever offered. -S in. Silk Stripe Challies at ............ Zhe oe White Challies BS cosPirce 60000 neh 6b660.60 be oe Wendie sve 32 in. all-Wool French Challies, al! high-class eee including the mew Pompadour and ‘ersian Challies, at per yard oi 82 in. Pure Silk and Wool Challies. at per vard, Tie and 5 Seven Special Drives for Friday and Saturday. oO pleces 34-in. Bright Plaids, at. yd... .25e oS in. All-Wool Henrietta at per WEE 0.060 0006s dnbe beahatme cee ie They are very .good. Full line of colors. - pieces 3S8-in. Pure Mobair Brilliant at. 7 worth. Cheviot Serge, at, Ss sponged and shrunk and ready *; full line of the newest cloth. 46-in. All-Wool Cheviot Checks. This cloth is a big bargain; really worth $1.25. 40 pieces 45-in. All-Wool Taffeta Cloth. at. per $1.00 and ean net Barr’s Great Linen Dept. shows you Linens from Iteland, Ger- many, Scotland, France, Austria, Bel- gium and America. Linens for every purpose, from the finest linen cambrics down to a linen scrub cloth, and all at prices with which there can be no competition in prices or quality. To see Barr’s Linens is to buy them. The stock was never more complete than now with new goods and new patterns. 1M) dozen 24x24-inch German Linen Napkins, $5.0 and $4.00 goods; @ mB OA ON per dozen $00 yards 2-yard wide Bleached Damask, ex- ’ $1.00 per yard, for the Golden ; With 24-inch Napkina to match, per dozen. Anotber purchase in Hemstitch Satin Damsak Seta, $4.0S per set, 2x2, 2x2% and 2x53 yards long, all go at one price. Goods cost $0.00 to $12.00 to import; colors, blue and white, ‘pink and white and gold and white; these are a. bargain. Buy your Linen Sheetings and Pilow IdAnens bow. WJ0-inch wide Linen Sheetings. per yard. B0c, $1.25 and $1.50 90x96 Linen Sheets, hemstitched, good linen, i ay of Butcher $5, $6, $7.75 to $12 5000 45x°%6 Made Hemstitched Pillow Slips, worth Tic each: see toem, Cream Damask Table Linens, 40 pieces 2 yards wide, the best goods made. worth $1.50 per yard; Golden Jubilee price Momie Tray Cloths—1000 of them, he one-third the cost to make: Golden and 19¢ Jubilee price, each Irish Point Scarfs and Squares—1500 pieces of them. would be cheap at $1.50: each C Damask and Huck Towels—-The best and largest assortment we ever offered at the price; your choice at S00 dozen Kitchen Towels, pure linen hemmed, each Glass and Silver Toweling, per yard Gic, 74c, 84c, 10c, 124¢, 15¢, 20¢ Oller Towelings, all-linen goods; per yard 84c, 10c, 124c, 15c, 168¢ and 20¢ Huck Towelings; per yard lOc, 124c, 15¢, 20¢, 25c up to 85c New importationa in Hand-Embroidered Pieces for sideboard, dresser, dining tables, in long, round and square pieces, all sizes from Higxh's, to 30x30 inches square and round, 18x36 to ISx72 inches long, and full line of cloths and napkins to match, from all the leading makers of the world. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 5000 90x00 Made Sheets, Pepperell Mills; each 8000 81x) Made Sheets, Pep- perell Mille, each 9000 45x36 Made Pillow Slips, the run of the mill, made from Utica, Boston and Wamaeutta Millie cotton, all go at one - price; each For the Great Golden Juhilee Sale we have arranged several very special bar- gains in our 34-inch wide Guipure Inserting for P. K.‘s: Oe value; Jubliee Price (yard) Gee our Special White = Bargain, TS pes. of Imported White Core Pique, worth 2oc, Entirely new, fine quality leather dreas sit case, linen lined, bas extra pocket inside for coin. collars and cuffs. regular $6 15 $10.00 value. Golden Jubilee Price.... 9 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs. Special values in Plain Hemetitched at | 15c, 19¢ and 25¢ each Menitials at (each). ..ccessc-eee 200 O00 SOC A Ae ti snling 262 ee MESS Lon ip ate + Will Be Celebra MARCH With a Grand Display in Every I Men’s Furnishings Supplies its quota of attractions. Men's fancy Silk Neckwear in all the latest styles, puffs, imperlals, tecks, four-in-bands, strings and bows; worth d0c; Barr's Jubilee Burgain, each ladies’ Fancy China Silk String Tie, sell for 25c; Barr's Jubilee Bargain, each Men's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose, do upie hee! and toes: worth We a |) >a¢ pair; Barr's Jubliee Hargain Men's Medium Weight Natural Wool Shirts 1 and Drawers. very flue quality; woud cheap at $1.00; Barr's Jubilee Bargain, each Bovs' Fancy Laundered Shirts with cuffs tached, a:l the latest styles; worth Bare'’s Jubilee Bargain, each Men's Fancy French Percale and Madras S: iff losom Shirts, with one pair separate euffs: other houses ask $1 for same; Barr's Jubilee Bargain Corsets. We are very proud ci this departmer the largest and most complete. Leading brands, atyles and length #0 Louis agents for a brated “7 da.” “Vere, and ‘‘La Vida" Jenners Miller Myulpolse Waiste for dies, misses and ¢ dren, Corseta and Abdom! Supportets der and fit Majesty's’ -—Parr’s $I. —A fine Sateen Corset, lace trimmed, te tom im white, drab, light Blue, pink and black, worth $2.25. Organdie brought to St. Louis. Impossi- ble to describe. Every stylish color and effect is represented. Every gown has a _ distinct character. Over 75 garments on display and to show. CLOAK AND Sl Will make a magnificent showing of newly arrived nove Wool Costumes Exquisite Gowns, bo%4% tailor-made and fancy ¢78/4 effects; latest Berlin and Ports creations. Silk Costumes. Handsome Foulard and Net Gowns, beautifully trimmed Waists, extreme novelties in Skirts. Organdie Dresses, The daintiest, most beautiful Costumes ever These are exclusive : tyles—only one garment of each, and a The Parasols of ’99. Barr’s special opening of new Para- sols. As we have always given our friends the greatest variety of exclusive novelties at prices never duplicated, we feel more convinced than ever that our efforts this year will be more than ap- preciated. Visit the department and ex- amine the pretty effects in the latest combination of colors. There are the fancy trimmed Parasols, rich and ele- gant; the pretty colored peacieng Par- asols, that are always popular; a so the more quiet colors that combine utility and style. The children are always re- membered, and this season better than ever. See the pretty Children’s and Misses’ Parasols we are showing—all silk—from 50c to $2.00. Beautiful New Ribbons. Our opening display of ribbons in- cludes the handsomest line of new fancy designs ever shown over a coun- ter. They will be nicely arranged for your inspection on Friday morning, and, quality considered, the prices are extremely low. ar ek y YARD—(One openiog a ee Moire Ribbon, 5 inches 25¢ wide. worth S5c, at (yard) . AT 20c YARD—Another Fiyer will be an A }- Silk. Double Satin Ribbon, 39¢ 4% inches wile, at (7OTA) «cc creweeeceee Comes In Black and all igs #200 il { ‘ = tire counter A? We TAR ee atyles imaginable in inches wide, at 39¢ AT Ge YARD—By (far alga og bbon doen twe eidthe, AT SSe YARD—New inches wide, especi« ing wear, a (yard) COSC eee SESH HHHHSH SHEET SOOT? WHOLE BLOCK, Sixth, Olive te Locust. » Barr's Mannish Shi«» for Womes,, See them. Ladies’ Tan Vicl Kid, Lave # cea, Very flexible soles, new coin toes. A natty shoe, opel- $2.50 ing price ed Ladies’ very best Capaety\~._ Viet ‘i : 3 53 Ezit7 em Ladies’ Finest Viet Ki ‘ (win Toes, Kid or Pavent Hand-terned Soles, Swell Barr's Per- fection Make Pree e ff 4 we sew 906 ae 1 hw New Art Goods. prices, which ere luwer Come and eee our new ered on an it ta signs and porn-of plenty eat novelty. i i ij biz 5 bruldertes, variety “4 Stamped fromn, eee s Pinel feae of eg eo re) cere eeeeer ere ooee

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r 2 ‘ * a —* 7 5 _ ; 7 . fw a. _ . . : ’ i rae 7 . r ? = 4 f , lig ae a ? a? Fe” ee Se a7 e Y + Pe « *| “ ' ; " aD. » eX a 7) t 4 7 : : a* ae ® *-& : et), Fat We SS e * z rr : wre » + e : . Oy oa. oe — "Fi Op wt Daye EG, vw ve Fels we .F i.e _ Pt * Py > - ~ sus tens sic Sinha SL LO lA A Aa OE Me A le A I a « ‘'; Bie: ies nag F., 5 \ - ¥ 7 7 , So ‘ , ee, » ‘. — a . a eg yee een, ee a : phe ai =e : = ex ' i ., x i a a a e * f vas 4 ae ‘ : J TT. a A a 4M : » RO Fag * ae r) P i, a ¥ ‘ « - at : a Ret rev Me et.” Ge ta om ae L Fe ee BEd bers tye See gy Mee, gee Dae es ws ayes ig te ‘ Oe , Bt ae as Oe ee ae eee Ae cole Oi eee Pee ee bor oe Par gee ee Res Correo SOE UE ee eae Di oY a * 4 > ta tv om t toe * >> . ~ 75 + 2 - F 54 t - . yo J ¢ y = $ , ~.% - : : é ’ ¢ ~ ‘ 7 . “ 4 é 4 + es , - q , : ~. Ww 7 i ee 7 > . . ; : zi eh re Se er, ‘ o>: te ae 5 ; RM. i ; . % : 3 - ie Wie, ae OA yy im haps ig ee eo DN caster 6 een a. ' - > — 7 we ‘:* eye A i ja r : a Fs . a “es Cd i ; ‘ es Prat ii tea? a Mlle ee 0 a a P ? ; i : ; a” a Bs noe’ 4 ¥. te oa iy a> ws — : — . + y? ey c ag See ee 4 ‘a oF Se ‘as : f. ve onto — : ; : A Se Ry PE SE a ese pe — a e ctind: head edihctar. » 2. Or ee «= i ee on , — — : — — SSierertietetrecenmeeatnatth seenteeeememeceeens - rs a ee ee =. . >. 2 a — . . SS eee - , * 7 ‘ a 4 ; ’ . a Oe we : “ y ; = Pus ho m ee : ’ ja My ira. £ (ia Ba s ~ . Nd m . pe gas” RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. wae —_. . rs, Embroideries. Our visitors will note the display at Millinery Department this department embracing, as it does, Will join in the Golden Jubilee Celebra- the latest high-class novelties for the tion and have on display many new Spring and Summer of '99, and a choice arrivals in correct headwear imported stock at Special Golden Jubilee Prices. for spring of 99. It being a trifle early Awene oie novelties to be ares os for Easter Millinery, a special opening Nalnosook ard Cambric Sets: tles In All-Owers, in Natnsook, Cambric and wi Lace Inserting Fffeeta: new line of Novelty ill occur later. Hemetitched Fm rolderles: Noveltie@® tn 10 . 15 inch 4%-yard Skirt Lengths; new line - of Ribbon dnd Beading Insertings: full line o! iy >] J. & J. Cash's Novelty Frillings: full line Hosiery. 27 and 45 tach Plouncing, with Lace Effects: A np a . . ee » . ol] also Special Dlaplay in Bell Skirta. with a A surprisingly large assortment; al : Ite over to match; novelties in new P’. . AR pee wkhete ee eee ee aew S. S tne newest plaids, stripes, figures and lt,-imch wide Hambarg Embroldery; novel designs in embroidery, as well i S l-3ec value—Jubilee Price (yard) ‘ , h] } ) Aas . ‘rw . . ra] " ‘ ts ? 3) «- 4'.-Inch wide Hamburg Embro'dery: iS ¢cvery CONCCIVADIE pattern In ope vive value—Jubllee Price (yard) work He siery, in unique color col- 10-inch wide Hamburg Skirting: 45c . 9 a value—Jubilee Price (yard) | Siver binations, have been received irom . nt “= Jubliee Trhee % + > dy an our foreign manufacturers and now ureat value —Jubllee Price (yard) : wide Hamburg Skirting await your inspection. Many at- Leather partment, Contin “ing Saturday. val Jubilee Price (vara) ~ baerstielltioe tempts have been made to secure the Goods wide Hamburg Skirting: . Le } ; value—Jubllee Price (yard)... “Fantazie’ in Hosiery, but never be- Department Lace Department Sinch wide Hatubace Shirties . , well rewarded . p ° Handkerchiefs. wile Hamburg Sk rting: : lore were efforts so well rewarded. Entirely new, wool, plaid-eovered Dress Suit s Tiutillew rhe ‘mr NEW LACE ALLOVERS. We have marked some very unusual aporer = ‘ tH : - thes ~ asi inen lined, has patent metal elasps and ‘a Duchess, D’Alencon, Renal sance, pen ‘ . ‘¢ value ahaa AL-Ovet r Adicva” blac Ke blue and tan polka-dot ce ritten . *K, regular $4.00 value—Golden Jubilee. gied, Venice, Applique, eic.. suitable for Jubllee Price (yard) fresh from the . aly egies” cai’ ate tea ee Ti ae fronta, yokes, otc., from The to $12.00 a yard, Jubilee Anniversary. _ 7 gr, ty Ranl Hho 2 — ete gpl wagon — Digings and insertions to mateh N Li 2 are polka-dot fine cottou Hove, | re, ners and I ather straps, regular $5.00 value Ace Bigings and PFlowncines, in all the pon- AT 10 OCPNTS.-Ladles’ Lace-Trimmed, 1 rhe ew inings. pean he hn Golden PORNO TUTOR s 0 oa 6k CESK C6 ph on OO $3.3! ond cog including the new ‘‘ PTs 1 “st s *k 1 WI] ! ; eee “ae = % F ’ A 38. 2 " : - per yard 40c Ladies’ silk Hosiery (in black, evening shades ec have le grandest stock ol lite Big and little. The finest ~) that hav eS TCC ¢c 1\ Cc | t i1¢ ¢ cLC i1C L of Dame } ashnion S appro, al ° S) lendid Go ine h last Rlack Ll’a.l.led Sater nea valley — ; yet | — Dress Fabrics ever shown in America. productions of the best - ; > spo art and Percalines for waist ; open-work), from $1.00 to $8.50 palr. Novelties. ; Pnust , Bi boys’ tailors in the Ww f ings, per yar Novelties in Foreign and Americ uplicates iM be order c oe oe S _ world will be shown In our department this season. Much All other desirable linings at The only thorough Silk Hosiery Department in ‘hite G s arriving ev av prices, having bought thea long before ad- America. White Goods arriy ing every day. of the stock is new ready—visitors will find this portion of pa ae d J k { a eee ‘hildren’'s “‘Empress” fast black, fancy polka- 1200 pes. of Novelty White Piques, the stylish Jubilee display interesting. Ca D - " an AC e S, dots, tans oan sovaits Hosiery in cotton, fabric for Walsats and Skirts, I5¢ to $| 00 thread apd ellk for Spring and Summer ranging In price from ' : Boys’ Spring Overcoats —Sizes 6 to 16. Hieh-class garments in this section. New Gloves. S00), ~s at Ry hire ee we ne | - American = - ahr A eager yaad wen Ah wong de , okt 2. ' ‘nderwear for Spring and Summer dress —intro- shguen make, in Vertical and warp cords; 7 superior—fine pure wool tan herringbone covert Glove Department is now complete ducing novel dens in trimmed wecks and all White Cord Pique will be all the rage; overcoat—Anpiversary Sale Price failor-made and tancy effectsin Jack- , our prices run with the best qualities and latest novel- SSGEEREENS WHER PAS enepTe. from (yard) l5¢ to 75¢ Boys’ Spring Sailor Suits— Sizes 3 to 10 ; ¢ - . . adler’ ibhed Cotton Vests, full sizes and ‘ ae ties in Kid Gloves for Spring weur, Care- I a “+ FH ce e Aun The latest novelttes for Ladles’ Skirtings and Introducing many new effects; plain and fancy cassimere, serge and Kiouse Wear are those new Indian Madrag cheviot suits—braided and embroidered—many with extra collars and ‘ ; ‘ . , ’ srr ow eck and no sleeves... fully manufactured by the most relia- ow neck and § . fabrics, 194¢ to 40c shields of duck, pique and silk—-$2.76 to $10.09. ~ ; « ets, In both wooltand silk. New Lace and Silk Capes, D Ski able European makers for Barr's spe- — pees aS et a oom arm from Pure Worsted Navy Serge—eight rows oftk, soutache S i) ~~ : ‘ Siceveless . . ; : aie . . ? 400 embroidered Blouse and Waist Patterns, on shield and collar—Anniversary Bale Price ........-- ress irts. cial orders. Our patrons are sure to fectiy made garment (3 for $1.00) just ” pened. from St. Gall, peices T do Middy Suit Ladies’ imported isle thread Vests, of a very range from, uxe y Suits—Ages 3to 8 $2.25 to $7.50 ‘ Peautiful separate Dress Skirts, Taf- get the vane best values that can be ane fine quality, low neck and sleeveless, pattern hoth in ecru and white. each Blue worsted narra. fan covert, en a ja auced, ——s =n epagalt erent See our magnificent of White Em- ckets made silk faced, vests flaely embroidered, feta and Peau de Sole Silks; also hand- New: Kid Gloves for children that At. patent Ladica’ white lisle thread Vests, low neck and broldered and Lace t : andsome, stylish suitea—Sale Price.. ovdecveoseee =a clasps, desirable sleeveless, beautifully lace trimmed Robes, from, each $5 0 $25 Remy PORE SEE. an the new — BEES GUS GEMS, COTS: wos 00 od Figg Bw 4, aettiag , of . special quality “of good- wear og. is where we most excel—Prices $2.2! so $10.00; 5 poppe be. op Pict wear, each...... yard-wide English Long Cloth Ten choice styles at Special Anniversary Price .......... Ps Ladies’ Best Quality Suede Gloves for spring ee in bolts of 12 yds nly er holt Swell Dress and Shirt Waists in taf- wear, 8 clasps, neatly embroidered, Ladies’ cream ailk Vests, low neck and sleeve- , wave O Waists and Blouses — Aces 2 to 15. , soft, pretty shades lees, fancy embroidered neck $ Our India Linen Bargain is a world-beater. The finest makes and choicest fabrics, making the fetas and satins. Dinner and Evening Ladies’ ‘Now Kid Saree, F Ps com gael hetens as. and arms, each eens ena meme hy Raa. . ' most complete and price- worthy line of Waists and 3 7 in asti > a fh if } a, embroidered Ladies’ pink, sky and cream silk Vests, new de- Blouses ever shown in the city—prices 260 to....--++-. ® Waists. A grand assortment of styles siete. wane By. Goreme; alee = spear signs in open-work on neck and arms- fine Here is a bargain in fine Fnglish Nainsook. ' st ‘lish Shows quality of silk, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 We have about 25 pes. of 36-inch wide fine Mother's Friend Launjered Waistsa—Anniversary Special........266 and colors. = , , ot ' each aerd and i. ae ey This lovely Sole agents for the celebrated P, Centemeri ¢ abric comes wits of 12 yards, and for ’ cevbeveceses Co e “’Perfection of Fit"’ Kid Sioves aM Ladies’ fine ribbed Fgyptian Vests for large la- thin sale we shall sell the ae” Boys Knee Pants, all wool, the 75c and $1.00 kind 4706 ity considered, the cheapest glove made: 5 dies, in low neck and sleeveless, high neck at per. bolt Boys’ Cap »—full shapes, perfect make, fine materials and 50c buttons, best quality, plain, 61.50; 3 cla aiwl short and long sleeves; a very , : i ) en: broidered anet , ' $ “1”. ¢lastiec wurnut mS «eeee 50s 5 casCs of Satin ¢ heck English Nalnsook, trimming; 100 different styles Terre ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ’ splendid apron fabric, and quality Children's ribbed and plain Underwear, for very cheap, only ... 7 7% + Special Note—Prices reduced on Boys’ Winter- Weight Suits, Special value in Men's Gloves at $1.00, $1.25, present and Summer wear, from the world's $1.50, $1. : You have paid more for the Th ex» rienced manufacturers, at the low- 4) pes. fine sheer Indian Reefers and Overcoats to about one-half. LEE BARGAINS ’ Jatter: in all 13 pleces, Golden Jubilee and ‘‘Fleur de Lys’ designs; entirely new— Pretty Tea Cups. richly tinted in Pink, Yellow China—New arrivals selected Wood Handle. Silver-Plated Blade, Lemon iain Gold Burnished Gilt Frame, oval shape, a Spee in Barr s Great China Store G wiee, bo. and Gold: entirely new Ben + esos we rg ae bottom, ova soape, see 514. latter, 1 gravy boat; In all 15 pleces. Golden $1.00 By 4 ‘ dolde ‘ ‘ ~ PR oe yh a i. 3 rely me patterns: Golden Jubilee . a e - , from the most prominent makers for Jubltee Price $3.50. Set, high grade Fnglish porcelain, Jubllee Price, 88.50. ~ shoe | New, Clear and Finely Fintshed Table Gobleta; en- 5 Japanese Lily Bowls, in i ns a ue, we the Golden Jubilee Sale Florentine Gold Leaf, oval frame, decoration in pink, green of lee Cream Sets, Limoges china, Richelieu shape, tirely new—Golden Jubilee I’rice, $1.50 per imported Cut Glass for the Golden Jubilee. en Jubilee Price, We oaen. Chocolate Pot« ornamented, size 16x20, entirely new. Golde eces, entirely new, Golden Ju. decorated with pink and green orchids and doren. : : Great Bargain in large size an may "J lee Solid Silver, Fancy Handle Teaspoons, six in Jubliee Price 86.05. . “ stippled gold: =... contain 12 plate «, 1 plat- l’retty Pngraved Breakfast Sets. consisting of Imported Specialties in Cnet Glass, Powde:; orn Flower Decoration ; Goiden UPL et @atin-lined box. Golden Jubliee Price, $i ly Geld Frame, ajuare., with fancy ' sorIne- wet, American porcelain, rich ter; in all 12 pieces. Golden Jubilee Price, Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder. Creamer and But- Boxes, prism pattern, entirely new-—Goldeil Price, 68e. a —etuste. onis set. thing durable, size tixt4, enti bnew. on, in beautiful flowers, with $7.05. Entirely New. ter Dish; entirely new—. 4 ir n «nia, rt ‘ : ’ . . ua " rhe rie wan , ; ery peuy ¢ P " ‘ . ' e. . eacn. . ‘ orka, ped Tellet Got. Alfred Meakia. re Sete cere pe + mmo aha roti me; Cutan ly new—Golden Jubilee Price, Jubilee r rice, §2 BS. . khapes, floral decorations; Golden Jubil 28 Solid Silver, Gilt and Enamel Handle Olive non Dae ae ee alse Get! -poreelaln, decorated with apray eige, flah in center: sota cootatin 12 plates ] Daintr Champagne Tumblers wit! t shed deco- Imported Spe lalties iti Cut Glass Milk Pitch . fe, oe eet. " Spann. Glolden Jubilee Price, $1.™% each. 1x18 entirely new Golden Jubilee Price with ecroll of gald on either Janier, 1 gravy boat: in all 15 pleces. Goldes eaten: entienie ae G ide I bilee Price ers, priem pattern; entirely new; Golden -w Drop Tea Pots, Queen Anne shape; Gold- Soll@ Silver, Fancy Handle Fruit Knives. Gol- = a, Ww, ed border, 32 pleces, entirely * Jubtlee Price, $15.00, Butirely New iaic@.. . Jabiee Price, $1.00 Jubilee Price, le each. den Jubilee Price, $1.50 each. Beautiful Water Colors, Sketches of H lee lee, sv (es . Miah ts. ].imoges china. Riebellen shape. dec . j : one : i ; tirely Im por ted = rectal tios in Cut Gliasa Vases, Piha assortment of handsomely decorated Bolid Silver Pocket Match Boxes. Golden Ju- P Pt. ad * ome ana 129 erated with fern and golden rod, atippled gold Plain Blown ( bampagne Tumble rs: en ’ inches tall, prism and fan patterns; en- Roxes: Golden Jubilee Price, 2c each. : . 150 each. nena ted br me ay . ,_ nm © ant een tinting: sets contain 12 plates, > meg Golden Jubilee Price, 22c per dow Os tirely new: Golden Jubilee Price, 2c. Ron Bon Boxes tn Meg Shell China, hand j ‘ancy Handle, BRon-Bon Tongs og, Pome ey ’ ote Laan law ; ge tee * : Clear Orystal Saucer Champagnes, fine cut = Imported Specialties in Cut Glass Sugar Shal decorated: Golden Jubilee Price, 50¢ each. Jubilee Price, $1.00 each The Latest RA Pte —- A. Sabjec » or, avy mit; lv new--lolde Price, Si 7 , aa ll . , . » Ss : : , , “oa + ‘ n mate, J a £ ish; entirely new-—Golden Jubilee Price, $1.5 ers, prism pattern, with sllver-plated tops; Hanging Match Boxes, in beautifully assore- Solid Silver, Faney 1l-inch 5 Napkin Ring. nae a 4 ~sre4 "a novelty, eo mice, $0.05 tiolden Jubilee Price, $22.50. y New, . me : , : Set, ongtfeh eeml- porcelain, lee Cream Set«, LAmoger china, richly deworated per donen, entirely new; Golden Jubilee Price, tc ed designe; Golden Jubliee Price, Zhe each. Golden Jubilee l’rice, The each. new. Golden Jubilee Price SOc. ivory ground, with rich gold with red border and stenciled gold scroll: Cups and Saucers from all parts of Europe Imported Specialties in Cut Glass Oream Pitch High Grade Table Cutlery at Cut Prices Selle Sliver Gdden dente Pee ae, wee Genuine Water Colors by Celebrated A fine sheer 40 tn. India 10c scroll, 1 oes, entirely new; ects comtaln 12 plates, 1 platter; In all 14 Ore, _etrawberry and fan patterns; entirely patterns. 35e each. framed with a rich one-ineh gold frame, fe Jubilee price, $12.05 pleces. Golden Jubliice nike. $25.00. En for the Great Golden Jubilee Sale. Bid a one } Laing a, oT eothpt - for the Golden Jubilee. Picture frames. corners, size 14x87, entirely pew. Golden ; t) . N £ " ° . " ‘ . ’ » a. end Game Sets at Wonderful Bar- Feve 4 tone in American Glassware for Reautiful After Ay CaBeee, ute See prem octete entirely new; Go.den Cyresag See. Stag encies, Rag Bos 5 rod Lange stint roet Etching, good subjecta, Pe pee chatee enbjects, mat ta. | des Sprays of Lilacs, nka an sold, ubile rice, a ne; Knife, fork and steel tn © rame roe 5 oh SS > ornamented black ames, otne fer the Great Golden Jubilee Sale. the Great Golden Jubilee. Rn diolaen Jubiiee orea with Daisies, Pinks wa ee By bag ye a ee Jenn bo | See Hd ot. ae tah roy a0x80, entirely pew, Golden Jubilee Price j6s08, egtively Row. Goiden ‘ ; ’ — - pe ‘ » > : - : - . ; ‘ a. ° Me Trretow, shape, enatitoliy doce Clear Cepatal ‘Table Goblets, with delicate and” Vigiewss ventirely —mew—Golden Jubilee rely ‘new; "Golden fubtice Brice, #10.00.) ‘two’ pieven!"o.inch blade. Golden Jubilee Fine Pastel Painting, all good subjects ty artiat “Proof Fiching yt Vig tems; ots consiat of 12 plates," —-_—«ficpind, ‘hleur de Lipa", border: entirely new— Irion. 5A ape, richly decorated with —“Ynchen, “Alabama pattcen: entirely new: Gol Stag “Handle "Rind of Game Carving Knife mata, "neat green wood traseen sine, tfcoo, «hole, wubjects, fea gl et ow-w in all 15 pieces. Golden Daluty Sherbet Cups, with etched ‘Grecian’ Blossoms — Se entirely den Jubilee Price. $10.00, _ and ted two pleces, in leatheret box. Gol- entirely new. Golden Jubilee Price $2.75. inch goid frame. fs? oa | ; . " . Entirely New. harder: entirely new—Golden Jubilee Price. : each. Specialties in Domeeth Out (lage Fiat ¢ ‘lery den Jubilee Price, $1.75 patr. . Genuine Water Colors. with Torchon mata, #¢- fancy corners, en- 4 ; mapion china. cable srhape. dew $2 00 a amet f beautifully dec al . eg a an entirely new; Gold- ah ane notin Size Dinner Kolves. lect subjects, Florentine — frame, size tire's new size 2 - UU ‘ink and bine wild a : (*itern*? na en Jubliee Price, oO, roden Jubliee Price, $18.00 per dozen. 16x20, entirely new. (Ge T ’ orp, Blown Table Tumblers, pretty engraved *'Pern rated in Speciaities in Domestic Out Glass Honey or Antique Ivory Handle eee en heantl- “4 7 jolden Jublice Price } @ete contain 1 dosen : rice iold ; tir ’ > qrary in all 14 design; entirely new—Golden Jubilee Price, Oe; Butter Dish, handsomely cut; entirely new; ful designs. Golden Jubliee Price $10.00 per Neat Gold Frames, oval shape, size 6x8, en- boat: - : tae *h. . $6.05. Entire! ee dozen. : — Chocolate Cups, decorated in Blue, Gold Golden Jubilee Price, $6.95. dozen orks the same price tirely new. Golden Jubilee Price 40c g 7" P eabhesiet Ciena ee pe Teter: Daleks ty miniatures; entirely new—Goldet Gpeciaities in Domestic Cut Gises 8-tnch Flow- Celluloid Handie Dinner Knives, steel blades. Gold Frames, oval shape. size lixi4, entirely ~—s cfmegee ~~ 1 oe stra pe. one , » Jubilee Price. OX oe. aa alae ba er ones, Seem art entirely new; Gold- conde _ tise 86.50 per dozen iia nee, Gioldgn Jubilee toe Oe weed and « a, ati ed . P line o ulllo . tw a ree en Jubliie "rice. wo, ellulok ancdie Dinner Knives, allver-plat Gol Frame in Round Satio Finish, 10 tach, the following: 12 Tlnch — satlin Gries entinks te tite bat Te. decorate’ in D o Patter with Specialties In Domestic Ont Glass Ginch Olive : blade. Golden Jubilee Price, $5.95 per dozen entirely new. Golden Tubties Price $1.50. . ; ‘fe 18 pleees. Golden lee Price, $1 ne or dosen rich tracings of Gold; entirely pew iden Dishes, Robin pattern; entirely new; Golden Black Rubber Handle, Dinner Kaives and Gold Florentine Frame, oval shape, the latest See Pian eirely, New. Clear Orysial-Handied Olives, ricbly decorated Jubilee Price, $1.00 each. Jublice Price, $3.00. Forks, set of six each. Golden Jubilee Price, style, 16x17, entirely new. Golden Jublice D moges ina, Keonphar shape in gold: entirely new—Golden Joubil Pric Beautiful Smyrna Ware, decorated in Blue, Specialties in Domestic Out Gless Lemonade $4.) eet Price 50. with hbellotrope, and he 5% se “vo Yellow and Gold; entirely new—Golden Jubi- Tankards, 8 inches tall, beautifully cut; Stag Handle Bread Knives, inch blade. Gol- Gold Frame with fan top. oval shape, sise } Sete conteln 12 plates, 1 Blown Table Tumblors, with engraved ‘Floral’ lee -6O each. entirely new; Golden Jubilee Price, $6.00. den Jubilee Price, $1.00 each. eg 7x0, entirely news Golden Jubilee Price $1.55, moment Wot BLOCK, MOOS RMET STR, WHT BLOCK. msscunre caesresr STOR, = «WHOLE BLOCK, Sixth, Olive to Locust. Sixth, Olive to Locust. DWd14a Sixth, Olive to Locust.

Page 6

nr - 4 “wee Phe ip ger er ah iy re a" « © Y he ” we re ok ee a mf nti o ‘ ow» i pee fs es ‘ Baie my a : lt, i -« A | a ~ - , po —_ = % imperialistic movement, and finally ,Dlocked the Nicaraguan Canal scheme it: the jagt hours of the Fifty-fifth Congress. ty . etre —_ we 7 ig n * P -DISPATCH. | age " Ld Ay oe * Tt a = Re 75> yor sare, ~ 4 MMt-F 2 5 * . a, "S a , -*» : 4 . &¢ & & 4 ———. — UGLY FACTS. Ex-Gov. Stone may divert explanatory talents from the arduous labor of explaining his expansion campaign to the task of explaining how Excise Commissioner Higgins ‘fell into the habit’ of sending him $500 every six months. The Excise COm- missioner says be has no contract or agreement with the ex- Governor as attorney. Officeholders do not easily fall into the habit of sending checks, even to influential politicians. There must be a good reason for the “rake-off:"’ there must be a “quid pro quo.” Will Gov. Stone kindly tell what is the “quid?” More explanation is required to clear up the mystery of the $4600 paid to Mr. Lewis C. Nelson and his son. Mr. Higgins Says the payment was made in return for a loan. But Mr. Higgins had a comfortable bank account of $17,000 at the time he says the loan was obtained, and the checks he gave the Nefsons are lost. He can only produce the checks the Nelsons sent him. The facts develdped have an ugly look, especially in view of the persistent charges of “‘rake-offs” and office brokerage in connection with the Excise Commissionership. More light is required. i, hi i -—- The easy acquittal of Besch and Reichman is another demonstration of the superiority in St. Louis of the political pull to the law, COMPETITION AND MONOPOLY. The careful and conservative Financial Chronicle publishes ‘@ list of 43 trusts incorporated during the months of January and February. * This does not include any mere projected ven- tures which mav come to naught, but is an enumeration of those successfully established. The authorized capital of the combines amounts to $1,106,- $00,000. Adding these to those in existence at the beginning of the year makes a total of not less than 200 With a capital of Bot less than $3,500,000,000. If the movement goes on with the Same speed as in January and February we shall on December 31 be paying tribute to 400 combinations, capitalized at $8,500,000, 000. This will practically comprehend the entire industry of the country save agriculture. Competition is in its death throes and monopoly is triumphant. But it should be remembered that the monopoly is of the Matural resources of the country and its capital. Labor is still free. Competition is without restriction amoung the men who still have the blessed right to underbid one another in the strife for bread. On one side competition is dead, but on the other it is Just as lively as ever. = = - - We Are a Book Reading People.—Last year 4886 new books were brought out in this country. The edition of each book averaged considerably more than 2000, making an aggregate of about 100,000,000 books printed during the past ten years. As it is difficult to obtain a book once out of print from the second- hand dealers, it be evident that the greater part of this vast product finds its way into the homes of the people and the public libraries + + & eo . As Speaker, with power tc constitute the committees, Mr. Reed can obstruct administration measures and defeat legis- lation demanded by the Hanna crowd. But in doing so he will be sure to incur the hostility of Republicans who, while not interested in these precious schemes of syndicate politics, are yet good party men and like “harmony” in the party coun- cils. THe may get in some body blows on his dear’friend Mc- Kinley, but he is likely to damage himself still more. But perhaps he will not make the fight. As a plain mem- ber on the floor he will not be responsible for “harmony” and can do pretty much as he pleases. He can follow his bent and may be more dangerous than in the Speaker’s chair. If he prefers this course, anxious days are ahead of the administra- tion, for Mr. Reed is an eccentric man and nobody can tell what he is going to do next. The billion and half dollar Congress is excused on the ground that this is a billion and a half dollar country. This is an ar- gument which may please the groundlings, but is sure to make the thoughtful grieve. And what about the deficit? And war texes? And stamps? What will be the next tax—income? >> rw MALICIOUS CRITICISM. Several newspapers in the interior of the State, following the lead «f disreputable partisan sheets, are indulging in ma- licious commenpts on Gov. Stephens’ appearance as a colored cake-walker at the recent gubernatorial “bal masque.” This is carrying partisan and factional animosity to an inde- cent eatreme. It is an illegitimate line of attack which arouses disgust in the minds of persons with a sense of justice and propriety, and tends to excite sympathy rather than condem- nation for the victim. ' P All the officiai acts of Gov. Stephens are proper subjects of criticism. His appointments, pardons, messages, vetoes—ev- erything relating to the conduct of his office and the business of the State—are open to commendation or condemnation. But the line should be drawn at public and official conduct. The home and the social’ circle should be sacred from attack. This is a democratic country. No divinity doth hedge about a Governor or any other public servant. Wheh he puts aside his official cares he should be allowed the privileges of a private citizen to indulge with his family and friends in any innocent diversions he muy please without being dragged into public print to answer for his relaxations. Let the searchlight be turned on the gubernatorial office, but in the name of decency let the “Peeping Toms” keep away from the gubernatorial] mansion. NX = =— = a a “a nw The story of the wonderful memory of a 6-year-old child in the Sunday Post-Dispatch raises once more the question of the comparative utility of memory and judgment. One rule is, cultivate the Judgment and the memory wil! take care of it- self. This may be true to some extent. Macaulay had a por- tentous memory, but his judgment is very seriously questioned in these days. Probably the education which gives due atten- is pretty sure to result in harm to others. —-— -—__ - ——_—-_ -_ oo o@ - If the Cubans do not submit quietly to Brother Abner the Administration organs will “tell on them.” They are already receiving warnings. It has been revealed that they are ‘“light- headed,” “jealous” and “too eager for self-government. of Which they are incapable,”” By and by the whole truth will come out, as it has about the Filipinos, who from being pa- triots and noble-hearted men have declined to thugs and sav- — (in the 'cotumns of the organs). Then the shooting will vegin. ‘= = The exceptional royal attention shown our new A mbaserador, who has been, for the time at least, placed above the repre- sentatives of all other countries than ours, is an evicence of how much Mr. Lull hopes to make use of us and it also shows his good judgment in the choice of his friends. We really an- pear to have no enemies in Europe outside of Spain, and Mr. Bull wishes it understood that he is our most sincere friend. -) = = — |S | The popular victory in the reneal of the Allen law should encourage the taxpayers of every community to rise against the grabbers. That villainous enactment had a support so powerful that there seemed little likelihood that it covld be overcome. The grabbers should be met at every point and fought without ceasing. If Gen. Miles proves that 300,000 cans of roast beef which had been rejected by the French Government were sold to our army by the Chicago contractors and that $2,000,000 was spent by the Commissary Department for canned roast beef, of which 1) per cent was salt, he will very much dilute the Administra- tion whitewash. ——__—_—___~# 44 What is to be done with the great army of unemployed which is being so greatly expanded by the continual formation of trusts is a problem which makes that of territorial expansion seem a trifle. The standing army of the unemployed cannot be employed as a standing army for expansion purposes. —>oo———____._.... It is asserted that we are to have vears of fighting in the Philippines. The payment of $20,000,000 for the insurrection appears to be only an installment of our large expenses in assimilating the Malays. “i —— FS . The hundreds of millions that have been put into Pierpont Morgan's gigautic coal combine do not mean prosperity for the miner, the middleman or the coal consumer. = = " - - There ought to be a big rush for World's Fair stock subscriber will be a more active worker for this gigantic enter- prise than if he had put no money into it. , oo It is suspected that Brother Abner McKinley to forgive Senator Foraker for making \ the granting of franchises in Cuba, — | How much shall we gobble”? +++. a DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. aS a Filipino to Choate in London is not: only kKivery will not hasten a resolution forbidding The Eastern question: -_--— — POST. Labor will he the trusts. consid*red great, but “ho ' lam. lie y ’ The middleman is Sett.ng abdom'nal blows from the St. Louis has forgotten Rockefeller Brown. Rrata, trusts. for a moment to size up While Uncle Samuel ig saying ‘‘Ah-g’wan-aldo!” ing “Ah-g’win-aldo'”’ When Speaker Reed retirce dies’ Parliamentary Guide. is cry- = La- Spain he will have time to write a is Agoncilio igs not altogether successful as the Benjamin Frank- in of the Philippine Re>ublic. - , a ' x Xs Ph! ae alll ey Fy Af APA ZN - ad AN ANGEL OF PEACE. . x ‘ ee i R . £ hes vie? * KG ie >! ot 5 Tah ; | Papeee Saat re . Q sn SLEEP. si-mu.itane one Al! our senses do not slumber eously. They fall into insensibdility. |after 'sizhg, and the sense of taste is the next to | lose 'susceptibility. "sleeper and | touch, hearing soonest i nervous tion to all the faculties is the best. The overcultivation of one | another. Firet the eyelids ooscure Smelling, hearing and Touch is the lightest easily aroused. Afier regains conscious- ness. Slumber commences with the feet and works its way up to the center of { action. The sense emel!l is last to awake. INDER A STRAIN. foliow. most touch then e csi “Did you notice anything queer about the bridegroom at the wedding?” “Yes; he waiked down the aisle with his bicycle expression on.” WHEN GZNIUS GETS A SHOW. “Why is it the ind is brighter when a man is pat forty?” “After that age the man enough not to eat too much.” LOOKING FOR INFORMATION. sense RE ts - ane” , og, “Shay. officer, bet you half dollar you can't guess what my name is,”’ FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS. Johnny: Do I have to go to school to- day. Mamma?” ; Mamma: Of course you do. Johnny: if ] couldn't behave myself I'd home, and I fee! it ing my bones going to be naughty to-day. Why not? better stay that I'm Blimm: The Dobsons at last have a girl they hope to kee} Mrs. Grimp: Absurd! girl to be found? Mrs. Blimm: yesterday. Mrs. . Where is such a She was born to them | THE HE on the tongue is the overskirt, OVERSKIRT COMING WITH SPRING. one message, warning or advice of every dressmaker which is to find a new vogue in the coming spring. The lightweight, iight-toned the overskirts an inch of actual extra material. -_—- goods, — HER PLAN. Mr. Tozzleton (with swelling muscles): What would you do if you and I were alone in the house and you should sec a burglar: crawling through the window? Miss Dazely: O, I should stand right in front of the chair behind which you were hid and,sif possible. the folks come home. ON THE PINK TEA’S WARPATH. > “You. Mame. come in an’ git ready for the ©’Hoolihans'’ pink tea!” Woman. From the Pall Mall Magazine. Teacher told me yesterday that | “For a woman to be much respected of- ten means to be but little loved.”’ “It is woman’s greatest curse that.in too many of her most tragic woee there enters an element of the ridiculous, which compe-.s her to be either silent or absurd.”’ “Women are often apparently hard be- cause they are too spir-tual-minded. They do not always comprehend a standard low- er were a little softer If less if they would be their own. they than more earthly admirabte.’”’ “Tt hate women who are ‘emancipated; I like them born free.”’ ‘*‘YIen love women not for what they are but for what they seem. The woman who is better than she looks never gets credit for her virtues.”’ “Tl am always sorry to hear of a women having written a great book; it is so often the outcome of unhappiness. en fee] and do not think.” Happy worm- “The number of women ifn sogiety who are too delicate to do anything they dis- like is remarkable. They are always strong enough for amusement.” ‘Contrary to the received opinion women who have gone a little off the I'ne are the quickest to talk scandal about other wom- en. Like the fox who lost his tail they wish to persuade themselves and others that every one resembles them.” THE REFORMER’S TASK. Ours is the hardest task, yet not the less Shall we receive the blessing for our toil From the choice spirits of the aftertime. My soul is not a palace of the paet, Where outworn creeds, like Rome's gray senate, quake, ‘ Hearing afar the Vandal’s trumpet hoarse, That shakes old systems with a thunder- is ripe, fit. The time change; Then let it come; I have no dread of what Is called for by the instinct of mankind; Nor think I that God's world will fall apart Because we tear a parchment more or less, —Loweil ——_— and rotten-ripe, for —_— 4 Pere DeOs | > nee It was the Pentlands’ first their own roof-tree. As city editor and work enabled and married and continued to by side until their joint earnings them to build this pretty Queen Anne cot- to the house-warming had been their Christmas eve friends tried Elizabeth Penthand’s ambition she possessed a home. “Elow like a story,’ said Mrs. Wetheretl; ‘one those good, old-fashioned, whole- some love stories I am so hungry to read. Ry the way, can anybody tell us what has become of the old-fashioned love story?” “Notwithstanding the speed and spirit of tho times,”’ said Return Betram, a sculp- tor. who had outlived his contemporaries, consequently his fame, “material for Jane Austen sturies is not wanting in our own tage: and bidden an dtrue. was nchieved; ¢ i dinner under ; society chronicler of | the Lone Star, the Pe ntlands had met, loved | side PEPE SDPO DODO DO DODO SOG G44 4D OO O54 O494O4G4O4O4O OO OY WHER LOVE WAS YOUNG FOP ODO EO DO DOE FDO DOE ODF 94949460645 20O9OS4O4O0O4O0OH @ ® @ her into buying a mechanical toy, such as abound in the streets of our large cities, auring the holiday season. Far into twi- light this stately autumnal flower sat play- ng with the trivial thing: and the foot- prints of time magically vanished from her sweet face as she repeatedly puiled the string and the grotesque wooden monkey. with ‘ts multi-coiored jacket, slid up and down the yillow pole. Suddenly there was a rift in the lute. The toy fell from her hands a wreck; disaster, dire d'stress, be- clouded her face. Not a shadow escaped Hillhouse. In a jiffy he had seized his hat and was knocking at her door. “ “lL have observed from my window—I am your neighbor,’ he exclaimed, locating his eerie den across the way—‘that you have met with an accident. I am not without some mechanical skill, and I thought I might be of service.’ “Some days elapsed before Hillhouse had the courage to knock a eecond time at his neighbor's door. “In the interval] he had ‘earned a little of ‘her history. It was not without a purpose that he scanned the bookcase until his eyes lighted on a strangely famillar volume. ae oes . > ; a : wes ‘ ; . ? a 3 .% we “ar ele eo > yt vediit at a igs a ae eS ee Ft, = . + = iS I ? . a fers. he $- aa ‘ “ ae +p * = Se Wy, - Ps : x Pes) - " o: ais > _—— a ak es Le, = ’ 1 i See —_— ar See 4 ». = 5 ae | C # & . a rs > 4 J * » ss . 7 , *~ . e : ._ rw . . ee - . a , ing or was he on de level, but Mr. Paul was ‘looking as solemn as de bull pup when de so skillfully has ail the su- | Cat has fetched it a uppercut wit all her ‘and put up a fight aga argue with him until | ’ Mr. Fadden Tells Post-Dispatch Readers How The Bull Pup Earned The Nickname Ah G’wan Aldo. Written for the Post-Dispatch. é¢ H GWAN ALDO,” gays Mr. Paul. A “is deserving to be treated wit boiling oil or melted lead,” he says; and den he looks at de end of his cigar like he had said de remark to de ashes instead of to His Whiskers. When he makes dis crack His Whiskers looked at Mr. Paul to see wag he jolly | erned by OficKinley, A and , Honorablesi Oaetk De bull pup had got over his s-prize, was tinking what tell. He knowed dat hadn't done notting for to be kicked by His Whiskers, and he was doing a hard stunt of tinking how could he get e for de hurt to his feelings, to say nothing of de end of his spine. I seen him elide around de back of de chairs and get behind His Whiskers, ae was standing in front of de log fire, an he gives me a look—de pup did—like he was claws out for business. So His Whiskers, he says, “Paul,” he, “I'm glad to see dat your mind is get- ting around to a proper view of de situa- ition. Ah G’wan Aldo is no better dan a Demycrat, for instead of obeying de law made for him and all of de Manila mugs by de glory-crowned William McKinley,” says he, “he has de imbperance to haul off st Gen. Otis, like he taut he was as good as—” “As good as George Waehin in Mr. Paul, still looking at his cigar. His Whiskers gets red in de face, and he says, ‘““George Washington has notting to do wit de case,” says he. a “Sure not,’’ says Mr. Paul. ‘“‘Dat's exactly what I means. George was fighting for h:s country's liberty and de rights of his folks,”’ says Mr. Paul, “de rights of his folks to run de same under dere own rules, “Exactly,” says His Whiskers. “I was afraid you had not got onto de graft,’’ he says, but not in dose-wolds, “and was eat- ing more dan you could chew.” ‘“‘No,’’ says Mr. Paul. “I’m straight on de proposition now. Washington cut ice for de good of Americans, while de wicked Ah G'wan Aldo has de cheek to cut ice for de good of de Filipinos.”’ ““Dat’s right,’ says His Whiskers. ‘“‘Dat’s | . right, and de ‘lectric chair is too good for “Clean actost de room."’ —— _——— ee him. He should be made to roll down hill in a barrel wit spikes drove into it.’’ telling me not to eb on him, so I k Den Miss Fannie, who'd been listening, | DUSy wit de sandwiches I was fussing wi and says notting. says His she speaks up and she says to her dad, c . what is His Whiskers. says she, “‘But per- Never mind about de beef,” haps Ah G’wan Aldo joves kis country and | Whiskers. De trute about dat is not be- his people as much as Washington loved | 9g told by all dose. army officers. Wait his.”’ till Mr. Armour and de er corntractors dere song! Dey‘s de D's made His Whiskers so mad he kicked | 0Ut in Chicago sin de bull pup glean acrost de room, and de | ™Ugs what will tel de trute.” pup was so s’frized he didn't even peep. Embalmed trute,” says Mr. Payl, on de ‘*Fannie,”’ says he, ‘“‘you talk like a fool- side. ‘ ish mugwump! How could anybody love a But dis Ah G'wen Aldo rascal,” says b, aed His Whiskers, “must be taut a lesson dat he'll never forget. He must be taut dat when de great Mr. McKinley has laid down de law and told de Filipinos to get outter dat, dat dere ain't notting for dem to do except to trun down dere arms and em- ‘brace benevolent stimulation.” His Whiskers was straddling his lege ack to d@ ig wolds what is just like he does when he gets his fire and uses dose b a ‘bluff, and de bg pup was looking up at de widest part his pants wit a ‘“‘watche- me-do-him” grin on his mug. | “Yes, sir.” says His Whiskers, waving his arms like de gent on de stage what's going to jump over a cliff to save a lady for de next act. “Yes, sir, Ah G'wan Aldo must be taut to take his liberty tn our way or not at all, even if Mr. Alger has to let loose a hundred tousand dogs of war’’— Wit dat de bull pup got in his work. He makes a spring, and he hooks on hard to His Whiskers’ pants where dere was lots of pants to hook to, and he hangs dere Hke he'd etruclk a life job. Say, His Whiskers let out a yell like Mag- gie de ‘Mald when she found a mouse in her stocking. Well, I made a bluff of trying, but I took me own time in pe yey de pup. and when I did I chasés off wit him so as says ——©~=~—Sr on,’ ohips e ashes on ‘Wit all her claws out.”’ ee EE ee mc ———_——— Yeorote which is @nly dressed in a spear ana « wink anybody love a country what is not gov- His Whiskers couldn't trun him tn de fire, Just as I was skating out de room I| heerd Mr. Paul say kinder behind his hand, ‘We must call dat 4 of wah Ah G'wan Aldo.” CHIMMIE FADDEN. a banana leaf? ‘*True,’’ says Mr. Paul, giving de sad eye to Miss Fannie: “and how could

Gun SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. y= =" lll — MULLIGATAWNY SOUP.—One fowl of three pounds wetght, three pounds veal cut small, two large onions cut emall, two large siices carrot cut small, four etalks celery cut small, three rounding tablespoons butter, one level tablespoon curry powder, four level tablespoons flour, one tablespoon salt, one-half level teaspoon pepper, five quarts water. Take a heaping tablespoon of fat from the chicken and melt in the soup-kettle, add the vegetables and let cook for 20 minutes. Stir that they do not burn, then add the veal, cook 14 min- utes, then the whole chicken and the water, Cover and let come to a boll. Memove scum and set back where it will just sim- mer for four hours. As soon as the chicken is tender, take it out. Put the butter Into a saucepan and when it melts stir in the flour and cook till brown. Add the curry and stir the mixture into the soup, and cook ~ {it one-half hour longer. Then strain, clean OO OSOOHD ®@O®® out the soup-kettle and return the soup to the kettle. Season with salt and pepper and add the chicken freed from bones and skin and cut into small pleces. Let simmer very gently for one-half hour. Serve with small croutons or ynqpers of ren pet AKED WHITE FISH.—Select fish of an even size. Lay in salted water for ha an ey oon dry on a clean cloth. Open and stuff the interiors with forcemeat, then sew it up. and brush the outside with a beaten egg and mask In he ta ang oa Lay the prepared fish in a well greased baking tin, put aome lumps of butter tn the tin. and baste the fish frequently while it Is baking. is method of cooking cod will take from three-quarters to an hour, according to the thickness of the cut of fish, OAP SAUCE.—The correct proportions in this sauce, which Is customarily served Baten Fe gree a 4 Hs pint of melted butter, into which are stir 3 dessert- spoons of capers. To make a good melted butter sauce, melt an ounce of butter in a lined saucepan, and stir into this an ounce of flour until the mixture is quite smooth. Half a pint of milk must next be added slowly, and a pinch of salt; and to prevent the sauce from being lumpy, it must be stirred continuously until it ¢ ding to taste, an a ema a By pe Apter the mushrooms In Meee petro Wh, we. them in the ores closely ‘and stew till they are tender, which will probably require from minu to half an hour. Then stir a tablespoon of flour into a pint of cold cream; this to the mushrooms and let it come to a boll, and serve. ; °E “ORN.—One can corn, one cupful of rolled crackers; salt cern ee an pan, and cover with milk; chip butter over the top. Bake 0 minutes. ~ lk of celery and white of three hard- PEA SALAD.—Take one can of peas, one sit * One-half of @ cupful of vinegar. boiled eggs. Thicken the juice with flour, gh Grate the yolks over the top, © OF SOOO OOSD MENU. > Mulligatawney Soup. Baked White Fish. « © Broiled Mutton, Caper Sauce. Mushroom Stew. © ® Escalloped Corn. Pea Salad. © ® Peach and Sago Pudding. ' Orange Shells. r~ a * Coffee. @ OO OS HO OO OO ~ pP > ¢ Fe eer eereee oh a ee ae - : 2 ff: re Boll the peas until cooked through; season to taste. / PAC N'D SAGO PUDDING.—Soak one-quarter of a pound of sa a —— pare one quart of peaches, put them in a@ ores © ,* pour over the sago, add three gg of sugar a one cup bake one hour in a moderate oven. rve Si . ook rized sugar juice of half a. 4 » — ix oranges, one-ha cup o ulve a Bengt i halves, scoop out the pulp without breaking the skins, sais the pulp, lemon juice and sugar together, put In cold piace. nadeanire orange shells at put spoon of whipped cream over them. da; s.”’ ‘hbetram tell.’ cried the has given him public is about vised, annotated, Austen.” “Imagine a Jane Austen of the Latin Quarter!’ smiled Mrs. Pentland, with anh encouraging nod, ‘For once the clever Mrs. Pentland is in ‘l see Miss Foxglove is an admi ‘ : Imir oO Lucille,” remarked Hillhouse. ate, “It Selongs to the past.’ “Then it has not been opened for some e ody nec is bursting to city editor. “Mrs. Wetherell the cue, | wager a cnoice to be supplied with a re- up-to-date edition of Jane of the huge coal trust, Pierpont Morgan wiil be still more a warm member of Eastern society. With the little Kentucky River expanded width of five miles, the Prohib'tionists have rene Wel their hopes. ng ad water has a stovy he * be roe ‘am — iee © * 4 MATRIMONY AND LENGTH OF DAYS. A Chicago woman has begun a crusade mot for her own sake, but for them. She them into husbands. Bachelors, it seems, die young, like good children. They die because in al! matters relating to health they are “stupid, half-savage creatures.” They need the “stern hysienic dleci- afainst bachelors: wants to convert to a t : **Miss within. ‘**A quarter of a century,’ she said. “He took the volume from the shelf. and with strange misgiving turned the leaves until arrested by a much underscored can- Foxglove’a gray eyes turned , hell We ought not to have pay for untrustworthy after paying so much for a has even got to census so imMnsurrection. It now rides in an troublesome = ©. sSaon Republicanism above chaises. ‘ forceful Republican in the House of Representatives that his | Speakerehip has come to be accepted as a matter of course Diine’ which only a wife knows how to apply. The conclusion of the whole matter is that, “rich or noor. any man is better of married and guarded by a love than single though he lives as a stallea ox.” | According to this view a husband is his wife’s only son until the baby arrives: then he is the eldest child, and perhaps the most troublesoue. The notion deserves the @Meration of bachelors who don't want to die young. If the girl won't make a good wife. maybe she will make a good Mother, and bother the poor fellow out of all patience ana Good temper running after him with aretics, foot baths ana cough syrups. But he will have a better chance of long life The argumen, is convincing. Bachelors who need motherina Will please take note. : woman's thoughtful con- 32. Will the President suspend hostilities in the Philippines dur- ing the session of the Czar's Peace confab? - SPEAKER OR PLAIN MEMBER. Mr. Reed has been so long recognized as the ablest and most - when that party is in the mafority. But it remains to be seen whether he is strong enough to the assaults of the administration should the Pres- ts advisers try to “turn @im down.” He ts at variance the MeKirleyites in several important particulars. He Caster cross. seen our new Ambassador driven visited Frogmore the other day? It fortunate that Hetty Green's description of Ambassador Choate did not reach London itn advance of him. She has doubt- less mailed the Sunday Post-Dispatch to the Queen, but royaity has gone far now to give Mr. Choate the marble heart, even if it should realize his true character. —©- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. royal carriages. Have we not in the regal procession that is too G. J. H.—Feb. 28, 1879, fell on Friday. ANNIOUS READER.—It is unlawful to mullis‘te coin, Vv. H. L.—There is no premium on a gold dollar of 1851. Ww. W. B.—There is no premium on a 3 cent piece of 1881, BROCK: & MILLER.—There is no premium one dime of 1827. Sl’ BSORTBER —There is no pFemium on a BW cent piece of 1853. CONSTANT.—The present Pope, Leo XIII., is not a Freemason, READPR.—Shere is no premium on half dollars of 1860 and iS61. ALTON.—To which Mrs, Jefferson do you refer? not uncomm pn. MR. R.--The 2th of October, 1874, fell on Tuesday. February, 1873, fell on Saturday. J. Cc. D.~A half dollar of 1838, marked under head, is worth $9. Cc. K.—There is no ‘correct’ way of draw‘ng or painting It ia a mattter of artistic taste. SPREKING KNOWL BDGE.—When two tuning forks of eimilar hitch are set up near one another, if one ‘s vibrated the other rill give out a note. It is probable the objects you mention wéTe acoustic The name is The 19th of with Liberty cap having O an job, did what he could to restrain the fa a Spier condition te such tuning forks, that is, in ey mpathy. error.” said the sculptor, settling in his chair with the ease of a raconteur, sure of one telling arrow to his quiver. “‘Nothing could be more remote from the Latin Quar- ter, than this story, which the @rift of the conversation makes so lively. To be can- did, my chief purpose in accepting Mrs. Pentiand’s hospitality was to recount Hill- house's romance. “He was my best friend,”’ continued Ber- tram. encircling the table with a second sigrificant twinkle, “I May Say a lifelong friend. About a year ago Hillhouse was ealled to Harrington to work on the eques- trian statue of which you may have heard. “One of his studio windows looked almost impertinently into a hallroom of the most imposing house in the row. To Hillhouse’s surprise his mirror one day reflected its oc- cupant, who riveted his attention with a fascination which riveted his attention with a fascination almost as ir- resistible as that which wrought the ruin of Paul Pry. Bertram paused. The interest in the auditors’ eyes urged on. 7 know not whether it was the style of her dress—the white mull fichu, closed on the low bosom to fall in graceful folds to the hem of her voluminous dark skirt, or the outline of the coiffure, #o like the mode revalent when Hillhouse waa the Beau rumme] of bis world—that atttracted his attention; but the sculptor soon found him. self modeling her delicate profiie. Hill- house, it goes without saying, was a bach. elor. in whom the wine tego qual scarcely less beady at § than | x Street faker had evidently inveigled to, from which fell a faded foxglove. “With a smile whose divinely deep sweet- ness disclosed Some depths in her nature he never had known.’ “She took the volume Hillhouse handed her to read in the lines the fox-glove had stained the confession she had waited in vain to hear from the lips of the borrower so long ago.”’ “You don’t mean to tell us,” cried Miss Dashaway, “that there lives in this age a man stupid enough to expect @€ woman to look in a book for a proposal?” “But that happened a quarter of @ cen- “a ago,’’ laughed Mrs. Pentland. “True,” said Betram, “‘and the poor lout supposed that the girl had eagerly devoured every word underscored, while she natur- ally laid the volume away and never looked at it again until Hillhouse opened it and bade her read the lines which embodied his proposal. Not baving heard from her, he went away in @ moment of pique and nev- er returned. Betram’s glowing eyes took In the guests who had followed his story with the ban- tering old friendship admits. ‘To-morrow at hgh noon,” sa.d he, “Rev. Dr. Brough- ton will await you at the Red Bric Church, and after the ceremony Lavin! and I will be at home at ther studio—tt latehstring. you know, is always out— where we hope to dispense Christmas cheer throughout the year." " ‘The deuce! cried the cit editor. “You ’ w ‘* g “s : : . te y Fa ; i al . a al Rete. aa Rigs os ms ». i. -. a. EE |‘ il 7 _ WHEE , —_—— — * ss 4 Pe _ - os — - -~ ,™ — fers are songs enough for the fame; Written for the Post-Dispatch. hero Who dwells on the heights of I sing for the disappointed— For those who missed their aim, I sing with a tearful cadence For one who stands in the dark. And knows that his last best arrow Has bounded back from the mark. I sing for the breathless runner, The eager, anxious soul, Who falls with his strength exhausted, Almost ir sight of the coal. For the hearts that break In silence With a sorrow all unknown; “i, EF Bile ge ee 2 ae pe 8 ea eel i a? Nac ke ran ie a, eget: olin ingest Cl hag nn Ge eS a ae - -— ree ey * LER WI THE DISAPPOINTED. LCOX. For those who need compassion, Yet walk their ways elone. There are songs enough for the lovers Who have love's tender patn; 1 sing for the .one whose passion Is given all in vain. For those whose spirit comra ies Have missed them on the way, 1 sing with a heart o’erflowing This minor strain to-day. And I know the solar system Must somewhere keep in space A prize for that spent runner, Who barely lost the race. For the plan would be imperfect Unless jt held some aphere That paid for the toll and talent v " ad re » So.” Wie » oe a a. at : a * ae a a 2% Pe eee ye 2 . > ; ee gt = i . ws i 9 . “ 7 en al a pan 2 *. em. a |

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Re a | Fancy Baskets. ie ae ae a Yo Le ae a Syne eS ; o : i .s t Minin, ” 4 o-_ . + ¢ - it ~ +d Ay ’ A > ' ~ ” , Pe - ~ Rig ah Bae oe “ya, ip ed OT! OP a ¥ = - 4 f | eee “on ee 4 . ee et ee 3 ape a te Sh ee. 4 eames * t - ar ¥ eds tha Pag PC 7 ~ - —— oe ett nt” ee 5 A , er ~ | pare 4 _ _ ~ 3 " ie —S i Fd ie T. - Pn ae RO « es *. 9 : ge AR Mn ~ oe - i Set ee wnt ha” ings oy - _—— - — a _ % * : t - ee ee — : se or ee oe OF fe} ? 1 ee { - a a i ee * 4? » & 7 % > _ an “2 . SF 1899 > hl Se + Pa “eee” cs “se - A sample line of pretty Work, Prints Until Noon. —Mill ends of very best Lunch and fancy Baskets, in vari- ous shapes, and colorings and really worth 25¢ and 35c, — on Third Floor, | 5c eac Seb iee % black Dress Prints, such as usually sell at 634c; in Basement Friday forenoon, per Until Crash —Mill ends of bleached quality Simpson’s solid per yard did quality and really worth 73éc; in Basement, during Friday morning at, Noon. Twilled Crash, of splen- cales, in in Basement, per yard .... 2x Until Noon. Percales-—©"¢ case mill ends of yard-wide fancy striped and figured Shirting Pere light 10c; until noon Friday, shades,, worth price, in Basement, Friday forenoon, per yard.. Until Noon. India Linen-™" ends fine quality, such as others retail as high as 15c; our o¢ | Linen o this is 20c. Until mid- day Friday, in basement, per yard - 5c Until Noon. —Mill Ends of good qual- half-bleached Em- broidery Linen—regular price for ix Until Noon. Sheeting —°"* case of mill lengths, best and heaviest Unbleached Sheeting— double-ped width, and worth 18c—Friday Forenodn, in 7xC Basement, per yard. ..... ~ : , 5 ee i 5 Tapestry Samples| — Satin-fiaished Tapestry and reversi- | a 7 a ble damask and velour, mostly %-y@. | square and in rich colorings and |” patterns—worth up to | ] 5c per sample... .. Announcement. We are pleased to inform the public that we are now connected with the Grand-Leader Millinery Department, where we shail be happy to see our friends at avy time. MISS EMMA BORCK. MISS NETTIE KENNELL. MISS BLANCHE KALTENTHAL. MISS ANNA MARTIN. MISS MAY FOGARTY. MISS MARY SULLIVAN. MISS ANNIE RAPP. MISS BURDIE BURS. MISS MARY MAC. MR. EMIL STRAUSS. Dress Trimmings. A manufacturer’s entire accumulation of odd pieces, including pretty Braid Ruf- flings, Braid with ruffled edges, Satin folds, fancy Velvet folds, Velvet and Satin folds with gimp headings, shaped gimps, Silk Rufflings with gimp headings and ali sorts of braids in various styles. Many of these were made to sell for as high as 50c, and are wonderfully good value at our Friday price, per yard (bx WHERE SELECTION IS CREATEST! WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST! A showing of new spring goods in every department and scores u ble bargains that will to-morrow crowd the “FASTEST-GROWING RAND - - + ‘ BROADWAY AnD WASHINGTON. scores of true, TaN irresisti- 9? pon STORE IN $e a FRIDAY AT ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST BARGAIN STORE $1.50 per yard, Friday Gloves. Friday's Special Offerings. — Ladies’ black taffeta Silk Glovea, i 3 buttons, 3 rows of black or white embroidery on backs; reg- ular 50c gloves; es- Pra pa ba at, per pair Ladies’ stylish imported Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with two clasps and three rows of heavy embroidery on back; we have , black, p they wees Fy considered ues at $1.25; an Priday extraordinary bargain at, per pair A Suspender Event! One of the biggest makers in the East has just sold us 600 dozen Suspend- ers, comprising all odd lots and New Suits, best fashions— . -Spring of '® styles, of good Waists guality percale, in blas and bayadere fancy stripes—matched pointed yoke—knife pleat back—pear] buttons— round-covered standing collar—Flor- ette skirt attachment—in pink, china and marine hlues— worth $1.25—Here Frida y al Duck Shirt Waists, in new shades—bias tuck front, with embroidered crochet ecdge—an entirely new style, controlled in St, Louls exclusively by Grand-Leadcr— Price Shirt Walsts, of extra good quality taf- feto silk, In thie season's newest and handromest pla ds—dJark or I'ght color- ingsa—corded front pleat— cuffs and stock collar— Friday Skirts Chelce of a lot of silk brocad- ed skirts, in new designs, lined with soft perecaline, bound with velvet, and well made—reg- ular $6.00 skirts—For Friday Ladies’ Plack Worsted Crepon Skirts, in new derigns, with latest etyle fan pleat backs, and lined witn percaline-—- $2 O08 eee e . Friday, each.... Jackets, Waists and Skirts.... Never in the local cloak and suit selling has there been so hand- some and well selected a stock, or at such close prices—ceme and see these stylish garments, if only to find what are the latest and Covert Cloth tan and blue feams—entirelv —Fly-Front Jackets Jackets, in mixtures, with welt lined, including sleeves, with fancy changeable satine—Only Six-Button Dip Front Jackets, of Im- ported Twill Cloth, lined throughout with changeable taffeta—tailor finish, with rows of stitch- ing—Friday Slashed Dip Front Jackets, of fine im- ported corkscrew worsted, with strap- finished seams and silk-faced revers— extra neavy fancy stripe taffeta lining— colors—bDlack, royal, tan and nwde— Fr Suits 7° latest fiy-front four-button . reefers and six-Dutton cutaways, in cheviot serges, Venetian cloth and co- vert m‘xtures—all the new colors, such as castor, wine, tabac, cadet, etc.—coats lined (including sleeves) with satins and serges— Skirts, with lace and button backs—would be ex- tra good value at $10.00— $7 O08 F ridav ° Cutaway Fly-Front Suit, of herring- bone covert cloth, with extra fine Ro- maine silk lining in coat—drop back skort, with water proof facing— 9 15 Friday coeceesse : hundodete found at our Silk Counter. White Figured IndiaGn7) ™*) designs: nothing prettier for confirmation and graduating dresses; a regular 75c quality, which we reduced for Friday to acquard —In J Brocaded Taffeta, Jacanard newestand rarest shades, such as Fuchsia, Ophelia, Amary'lis, Geranium, Olympia, etc. A very bandsome fabric for stylish 65¢ costumes or waists, which we offer at only — 7 Satin Duchesse~ fyi 85 sa a? very handsome silk for stylis resees or skirts, and usually retailed at $1.10—Here 75¢ Priday, per yard The New ’99 Silks. ful array of these exquisite fabrics—Six exceptionally choice bargains from the *it--—24-inch Black Satin Striped Jap Silk Jap Silks—very 2 og this epring for dresses and waists—t regular ng uality reduced especially or : —Of extra heavy qual- Stri ped Taffeta ity and in the broad stri which are now all the rage—the most desirable and fashionable shades are 8 5c e here (at other stores the price is $1.00 or $1.10)—Our Price, per yd.. ‘ma—Th® new Lonore Stripe, Lonore Stri pe overshot with cual polka dots; nowhere else can you find such an exquisitely beautiful fabric for silk waists: wo have it in all the new shades of iris, malonia, pereuche, reine, | ? etc., the price Fr » per yd.... e _— New Waists~*"" —with pleated fronts and backs, arse—no better waist to be bad for than 49c—F. , each to be found any where. oe, per Suits three of ‘ve paid 75c for some not as good—Gran Friday pair 15, in the latest shades of gray splendidly made suits, per in fit and right up-to-date in every way—Our Price is only asso aaa a as Boys’ New Clothing. quality and true worth, coupled with the litt@y the newest and prettiest colors and and with Byron ~—Wear-resisting all-wool Knee Pants,in neat Knee P ants checks, pisids and plain on -Leader * Double-Breasted All- Wool Knee Pant Suits, for ages 8 to or in navy blue— 19c 5c 2.49 Our New Spring Dress Goods. A complete and charming line of the most correct fabrics to be worn this Spring Remarkable Offerings for To-Morrow. COLO ED GOODS. —44-inch All-Wool Nov- Novelty Tweeds elty Tweeds, in fancy plaids and plain colorings—-splendid goods for an everyday dress— Friday, per yard —d4-inch Silk and Wool Striped Noveity Novelties—in light, medium and dark colors—one of the prettiest things shown this season, and we ought to ask $1.25, but Friday’s price will be §$de—50-inch All- Wool and Camel's Galf Plaids Hair Plaids—in large and me- dium -sized plaids—we also have the large plaids in cheviot effects—these goods May be made up without lining, and i ? the price per yard is © BLACK GOODS. 3¢q756-inch Black -Corded Pop- Black Poplin—j% inch Bisel Berber Bro- cades, such as sel! regularly at 45c— Friday we offer you choice at, per yard - —47-inch Imported All-Wool Med -a Cloth Medea Cloth—thi« being a new weave in a somewhat rough effect it makes extremely handsome suits—comes in six different styles—we fully guar- antee it at, per yard —Genuine Black Mohair Crepon, 44 Crepon inches wide, in new designs. with a superb luster finish and guaranteed not to crack—would be good value at $1 50—Our Price Friday», per yard THESE IN BASEMENT. me .—Mill Ends of 36-inch Fancy Stri Liming Tacks in assorted sizes, and usually sold at 3e r package — Grand- Leader price Friday, 12 pack- ages tor —Good, large Hammers nail Ham- mers, with polished wood handles, and sold wa ‘Famous Frontiersmen, Pioneers and Seouts’’ Path or Oa pture where at 12c—our price Friday at a a—f- fi ft Step Ladders combination Step Ladders, made of the best Norway pine, 39c strongly braced and worth 60c— Friday, each . —Of good size and qual- Scrub Brushes {tr Soh packs of solid wood, and regularly sold at 12c—Friday, each lace Curtains. The remainder of those fine imported Curiains from the J. Friedlander Stock will be closed out to-morrow. Some phenomenal bargains here, Curtain Samples-- Manufacturers’ samp'es of Irish Point and real Brus- sels *e Curtains,in cream, white or ivory, 50 inches wide and 1'% to 1% yards long, these will make beau- tiful sash and vestibule curtains, import price $1.50; our price, each Irish Point Lace teac—made on the Curtains finest bobbi- net in Renaissance designs, 3'6 yards long and 50 inches wide; imported to sell at $7.50: our price, per pair $4.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains“7*%,, °2 thread bobbinet, in open work designs and with deep hand-embroidered borders; exact copies of real Egyptian and Arabian Lace Curtains; imported to sell at $8.50; Sale price, per pair Real Battenberg Lace Curtains-- With beautiful hand-made borders, finished with lace edges; these are very desirable curtains, made on heavy cable net and im- worted by Friedlander to sell at 9.50; our price, per pair a Delicious Candy In the Big Basement—lIce Cream Soda Sc. Peanut Candy Sc | Buttered Peanuts.. Cocoanut Taffy . ...@q@] Butter Scotch 19° Cream Taff, Cocoanut Bars ....{0¢@ Molasses Taffy Cocoanut Kisses. $214. Jumbo Gumdrops.. oe Cream Caramels....8¢e¢ Chocolate Walnuts ic Chocolate Creams.1{8c Chocolate Marshmallows ....20c 2‘sec -14¢ Chocolates ..... **-. —+ —— — MORE RAILWAY BILLS — LEGISLATION ON THIS LINE NOT ENDED. SOLONS NOW AFTER PULLMANS. The Bill to Tax the Palace Car Conn- pany Will Not Be Permitted to Die in Committee. SPRINGFIELD, Til., March §$.—Rallroad legislation is not done. Another street car DIN ia said to be ready for introduction, but nothing of its provisions is intimated. The bil? to force the Pullman Palace Car Co. to pay a fair proportion of taxes is ‘mn the committee on corporations. A vig- oreus effort will be made to have it re- ported end some action take. it t* etated on good authority that the ’. 1 for the Criminal Insane will not be | ) rr oevel from Chester. Benator Chapman, . "a8 had control of the matter in the «Yale ‘or the Governor, called on the ex- "ik * and informed him that the tide Xs : “irong, and the bill to remove the or carrying away the mortgaged property, shall be culpable and liable equally with the mortgager, if such person interds to deprive the mortgagee of any of his rights in the mortgaged property. The House Judiciary Committee agreed to report favorably on the Rankin bill, providing for the inspection and regulation of fire escapes and the bill of Young of Cook to license public accountants. Several bills abolishing the common law fellow-servant rule were referred to a sub- committee. The Senate Committee on Judiciary or- dered reported with favorable recommenda- tion Senator Baxter's bill, providing punish- ment for embezzlement of partnership prop- erty by a partner; Senator Evans’ bill to prevent the manufacture of bogus articles represented as being made of gold and eil- ver, and Senator Brenholt’s bill to permit the extension of chatte! mortgages for a period of five years. The Senate passed the following meas- ures: Senator Hamilton's bill, providing for a division of road and bridge fund; Sena- tor Juul’s bill, fixing the fee for printing notice of title at W) cents; Senator Da- Vidson’s bill, amending the fees and sal- aries act to conform with the township or- ganization act; Senator Hunt's bill, pro- viding that school funds may be loaned at a rate of interest not less than 5 per cent, and Senator May's bill to allow inde- ' pendent military companies to parade with arms upon receiving permission from the Governor. Senator Begole called up the compromise fieh and game bill agreed upon by the House and Senate committees. and asked that it be sent to third reading. Senator Davidson offered an amendment which pro- | Vides that the owners or occupants of land | May shoot game at any time, for their im- : ' ™ Ould not pass. The Committee on | ate Institutions will unanimously cainet the Chapman bill. mative Howell of Shawneetown dispatch from Mayor Carney £ that the Ohio River was driv- ple of Shawneetown to the hills Mr. Howell to obtain Assistance > tate If poseible. Mr. Howell re- 4 9 err ees of wake tents from Ad.- ; a fA eece, “ ich h ore 3 Shawneetown ¢ shipped by ouse iolary Committee agreed favorably on the Ailen bili pro- when a. #elle or con- 0 lll, - nes aire asta tasty mediate use, upon their own lands. The amendment wae adopted and the bill was advanced. Senator Bolinger introduced a bill pro- viding that the county commissioners in counties not under township organization shall act 18 a board of health: also. a bill providing for a forfeiture of life in@Fance on account of euicide. Senator Hamilton introduced three bills to allow women to vote for all candidates for office not created by the constitution. By unanimous consent the following bills were introduced in the House: By Fuller: Amending the law in relation to the commitment and detention of luna- + | a ‘ ae G 3 ties b viding that a trial for lunacy ina Serta otal Fode ne y. a ure red “Tesetving by the iy Judges’ ot the Munters by Al- a /ered for secretary. | Vienna will be consulted age to the succes- bertsen, to enable cities and villages to buy or construct water works. Most of the day in the House was de- voted to the reading of House and Senate bills the first time. Most of the measures advanced were unimportant. Mr. Martin of Pulaski offered a resolu- tion of condolence on the death of William Q. McGee, a member of the last House Gov. Tanner will send a message to the Legislature calling attention to the alleged deplorable condition of Lincoln Monument and asking for an appropriation. The Governor will take up the Btate Board of Pharmacy improglio next week, and will settle it. If the present board persists in its opposition in naming a sec- retary he will discharge the whole outfit. He was asked for their resignations, and has received none of them thus far. A. J. Kuensier of Waterloo will not be consida- Senator Chapman of sor of Dr. Simpson, who lives in Vienna, and is a member of the present board. KILLED BY A HOT CINDER. DIVED 10 HIS DEATH THOMAS DONALDSON CANNOT RE- COVER FROM INJURIES. ‘DROP WAS SEEN BY 3000. Swimmer Instead of Turning Went Straight Down 85 Feet and Fractured His Skull. NPW YORK, March $.—Thomase Donald- son, the high diver, will not recover from An Indiana Ironworker Meets a Pecu- | the injuries caused by his dive of 8 feet 'made yesterday afternoon before 3000 per- : 7 liar Death. MUNCIE, IND... March 9.—George Slaney of this city met a peculiar death. He was killed by the explosion of a cinder. Slaney was employed at the Indiana Iron Works. men assigned to dumping the red-hot cin- ders. A large piece fell in the snow and exploded with terrible force. A pitece hit Slaney in the head, crushing the skull. BRYAN BREAKS OPPOSITION. Milton Park, Middle-of-the-Roader, in Part Now His Supporter. DALLAS, Tex., Chairman of the National Organization Committee of the Middle-of-the-Road Pop- ulists, declares in an interview given out from Fort Worth: “Bryan has improved wonderfully. with him in his fight against Imperialism and against a large standing army.” There are many political prophets who predict that Park. Gibbs, Tracey, Ashbs and other Texas Populiets leaders will be outspoken supporters of Bryan next year. You can’t driok liquor after taking Dr. 0. Pa- quiu's Immunising treatment. Office, Chem. Bidg. ing in the center o on - : « ‘3 ye * an a4 oe . ie RD ¢ “ : . . . . Le Se . R . bie Te Pick, ee ERE OR OH ' ' | He was one of a party of work- | March §%.—Milton Park, | ‘have been ' fie ult. sons in 'Madifon Square Garden. He dove into a pool only six and one-half feet deep, which he had considered held suffitient wa- ter to make his leap safe, and fractured his skull. The Sportsmen's Show its the attraction at the Garden and one of the features of the exhibition has been the ewimming con- tests under the direction of Harry Cornish, the trainer of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, who recently has been drawn into prominence through his-connection with the poisoning case of Mrs. Adams. The high diving by Donaldson was to the thrilling element in each day's event. He made the dive three times, The pool, which was designed by Cornish, I am |is in the eastern end of the arena. PBighty- above it was the only = girder to atand on for the spring. the relative position of this girder pool which made the dive so dif- he huge iron beams at the end of the building curve so as to form ~~ skele- ton of half a dome, thelr upper ends Meet. f the girder on Which five feet avallable It to 1s tne 3 - = id . eh pics oF ae Se arate — gee ‘a a, ee Es Donaldson stood. To enable him to glide a few feet under the surface of the water it was necessary for Donaldson, instead of diving in the ordinary manner, to curve under the girder in his descent, thus etriking the water with his back, instead of face downward. With arms extermtied he would thus skim along in the water in the opposite direction to | that in which he apparently started., When Donaldson made his arrangements with the Sportsmen's Show, it was planned that he should alternate in the perilous dive with a man named Ellis, one performing in the afternoon and the other in the evening. Ellis ——— into the pool once and then abandoned the exhibition, Saturday when Donaldeon came to the surface it was found that he was suffering from a slight hemorrhage. Monday there was a recurrence of the hemorrhage. Many of the 3000 spectators present yes- terday were women and children. Looking like a boy. though he really weighs more than 200 pounds, high up near the roof, op peared onaldson. He was dressed n tights and had the American colors draped around him. Cornish stood on the etage behind. “Donaldson, are you ready”’ he asked. In answer the athlete waved a little fag the dive. I p ‘is —. S “ » J J _ 5 a a yen bm is n Meee Saat oe Somes e ee ee Wa Pik Ss “i ar re % . . ’ ee ee Wa! Ln a est ® rs Me 9 ips 5 . eo | Three Members of One Family Expire samples. This entire purchase will go on sale to-morrow, and consists of best Elastic Web Suspenders, plain and embroidered, with silk corded ends, double-stitched, with good slides and buckles—full 36 inches long—sold regularly at wholesale at from $2.50 to $4 per dozen. An extraor- dinary Friday offer at, ] 5c DOF POET... cc ccccsebecessese Laces and Embroideries. Values and prices such as you’re accustomed to find at Grand-Leader —and nowhere else. r In Basement. —Abo lasti Laces” widths and really worth S¢—Fridgy, in Basement, per yard Remnaats ot fiightly soiled | Gories, Eaten @ ant Cambete Em- Taney, vertantn diet pv ph Ay full pieces, up to ash an doo chess Velen 5c in Basement, per yard.... OS POPTTTTITITI TT TTT Te ; Main Floor. Stock Coll ars “Oe =e — be sn new shades— | 0c i ee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ere eeeeee adi in b i Drapery Net~S,s02y Titty trate ieee creation oe Be —20-inch cream colored Venise and Irish Point en ae me for Allovers> ctyiish lace waists and trimmings—new aad beautiful designs — worth up to $2.00—while 50 pieces last. eccese : This cut truthfully represents one style of our new eombination vest- ing-top Lace Shoes for Ladies—they come in both tan and black, are styli and lyin a , and are in alls - from oto id eader Price 2.4 pai beg * Misses’ and Children’s sensible Shoes in tan, oxblood or vutton or lace—in all sizes—shoes heel that are fully worth all the way frofn C $1.25 to $2—choice Friday, as long as 400 pair | r pair B B asement bargains. Unmatchable values that will again draw a crowd of eager buyers to St. Louis’ most popular basement salesroom. ira Mill ends extra good Sea Island Muslin, worth 644c— Muslin Friday, per yard ‘ ) 4 +714 1@q7~One case mill lengths fancy Dimity Lawns, in light colors—also black or Dimtities— sty tn white Ranren, worth Seendviaae, per dard , 5c Towels~4! linen hemmed Huck Towels, 16 by 30 inches, and really worth 10c— a Friday, as long as 200 dozen lasts, each cceces Cc Crash-™i!! ends of all linen glass Toweling, in red or blue checks, and worth 10c— Friday, per yard cee $9 ¢-—All linen, half bleached, 5-8 Na Napkins~ {orth $1.00 per doaen-- Friday enc — Mill ends, best English Chambray, noted for their superior washing Chambr ay qualities and in solid colors, worth 15c—Friday, per yard..........- see Mill Ends °f Size Dimities, checked and sertpes Nainsooks, Plaid Grenadines, ¢ Brilliantines, etc:, worth regularly up to 20c— choice Friday, peryard : —Striped and checked Zephyr Gingham of splendid quality in Ging ham dainty blues and pinks, corded effects, worth 20c : Friday, per y “TEREREREREEEEELIEELT ETT TTT tT TIrrrrrrr errr ere ere re eT eeeeeeeee —The newest and best novelties in figured and striped heavy Pique P.que Welts, suitable for Ladies’ skirts and waists—regular sa price 20c— Friday at / Mill ends extra fine Pique in assorted welts, and worth all the way from 25c to 50c—choice Friday at, per yard...........seeeeses beGbbseedecdsecsce + ddoecceness coseceee ‘ -— Mill ends genuine Utica Muslin, heavy bleached Sheeting, 2% yards Sheelings wide, and well worth 30c— Friday, per yard............ ms wb lp seatedan : — Mill ends y red all linen Furniture Furniture Covering Covering, or it in full pieces, 40 Fricay, per yard : — Mill ends heavy bleached 58-inch Table Linen, Table Linen in various patterns and really worth 35c— “eee eee seer ¥y, black and blue dack or denim, — Men's Overalls of good qualit and well worth 65c— Overalls with or without straps and b Friday, in Basement, at ' A —One case of Turkey Red Table Cloths, 15-8 size and Tab e Cloths in pretty styles; worth fully 750—F, , as long as one case lasts, each —Our entire stock of fleece- lined Flannelette Wrappers which sold Wrappers carly in the season up to $1.75, will all be sacrificed Friday at the money-losing price of, each : : , —For from 4 to 14 years, m Children’s Jackets™ gnc d&ct styles and colorings of the past season, apleeeesy trimmed, and worth in many cases as high as $4.00— choice Friday, in Basement at, PTTTTTTTT TTT Tit peccedee sceeseees “° : f th finest imported English Worsteds in lengths sult- Mill Ends able for sasin*e pants or suits, and in the newest and most stylish spring patterns, worth up to $3.50— Friday, per sard....... ACK CHINN 1S’ STILL ALIVE, He Wanted to Fight Senator C. J, Bronston, but a Peace Bond Stopped the Trouble. | PIRATES ROB FIVE SHIPS. They Appear of Late to Rule the West River in China. SEATTLE, Wash., March 9.—Ptirates on the West River, in China, robbed five steamers in as many days during the lat- ter part of January. The pirates first cap- tured the steamer Kwong Shen, going aboard as passengers and rising upon a fa- vorable opportunity. They put the crew and passengers ashore, after robbing them of $2000. With the steamer in their pos- session, it Was an easy matter for them to capture the steamer Lee On, from which they secured $8000. A few days later the steamer Khong Soo was captured and sev- eral of the passengers reported killed. The river steamer Sai Kong tried to rescue her, ba was driven away by the guns of the pirates. DEATH HAS CLAIMED ALL. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 9.—Senator C, J. Bronston didn't shoot Jack Chinn, turf- man, last night, because, after calling Bronston vile names, he was arrested and placed under a peace bond of $600. Both men were in attendance at the Democratie State Committee meeting and met in front of a hotel where Chinn asked Bronston if he had arma, Bronston replied that he had not. Chinn said: ‘“Go arm yourself and f@- — turn tn 10 minutes.” Bronston instead pulled off his coat, threw — it on a counter and started toward Chinn, Lieut.-Gov. Alford grabbed him and Gena- ,tor Goebel and Pat Lanphear (the mas with the golden nose) held Chinn back. men were ied away iin different direct } Bronston then secured a pistol and re- Within Twenty-Four Hours. HUNTINGTON, Ind., March §.—Within 24 hours one of the prominent families ae a petition in a sult he filed agains ve | kicked by a horse, died. Jus Jast fall, that his wife had entered In two sisters of Mrs. Schrader Be lusion with him to defraud one of Brous- son died within a half hour. ; the Cotton Belt. PrRORIA, IL, March 8.—It is stated that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois has compiet- \ed its survey from Marion, IL, to Gray’s | Point, on the Missisaippi ver, where it has purchased the water front on both sides of the river, and wilt connect at that pointy with the Cotton Bek Route. The work| of construction will commence at once. To Finish Floors and Borders Ise “Floor-shine” Colors, oak, cherry, ete. Transparent “‘Fleor-shine” refinished hard. wood floors and woodwork. Sample | free. Floor-shine Co., 0 N. Tth, @. Louis.) SBhe « ayy + a gx * ner 4 ai a & ‘ a Ae ae x J Me > A F «

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Sah Te kes a De Lee " erry ty oo Se * 7 yi ‘ ‘ i , he | ae ey Ae 4 e, Ags 8 i, a EXPLOSION OF & LAMP|S" HOME OF DR. J. B. CLARK DE- STROYED BY FIRE. oe d sa r . —2-Ib. bar Santa Rex RIBBON fer eoman citipe rivbon3', | | HOSE Ladies’ tancy Seoteh Piaia Hose— > DRUGS: Castile Soap........ | “2%? for MEN’S Muslin Night Shirts — f . trimmed—good weight Pilar 2. : ide—and sold all ull seamless—beantiful terns— A FAMILY S NARROW ESCAPE. - ware Th vn wide—and so 7, oe Bech eaten, iful pat \ ” ealieahil Tooth Wash........ . aa size—all sisee—worth Prid C 25c—Friday special ' ) 50c—Friday C —_—— ———— FLOWER —Friday — 1000 bunches of VESTS-! Ladies’ Spring Weight Cotton EDGINGS —Cambric Embroidery Edg- NECK WEAR-Men’s snd Bory’ Fancy zi LS The Doctor Rescued the Children at Considerable Peril—His Furni- ture Entirely Dismantled. beautiful flowers—full Vests—long sleeves—high ma num %ge--O erns— blown roses with foliage, — gn ea natty patterns—silk Hoed nicely trimmed— 3 in a bunch— just right,for early , 3 to 4 inches wide— —full size band— >a worth 10c a yard— C regular price 25e— a Fri C also bluetts— spring wear— worth 30c and worth 39c —Friday mi PRENS 2 )RDER IS COMING OUT OF CHAOS—Gradually we're get- ting into shape—the task of changing, moving and enlarz- STERLING SILVER ing all first floor departments has been a heavy one—but LACES —Machine Torchon Laces — new UNDER WRAR-Men's 3 este ee 3c The handsome home of Dr. J. B. Clark at $16 Camelia a as dismantled by fire early Thursday morning and the family had difficulty in escaping from the burning Duilding without accident The fire was occasioned by the explo- Sion of a hanging lamp in the front room Of the second floor. The fire spread rapidly @nd the family being taken unaware were Compelied to hasten from the house in ab- breviated Costumes The lamp had been left burning all night. at had been turned low and a gas was @enerated., At 4:30 o'clock, when everybody Was sound asleep, the lamp exploded and the burning oll was ecattered over the floor. The report aroused Dr. Clark, who was sleeping in the robm. When he opened his eyes the room Was in a biaze. He sprang from his bed and throwing open a win- Gow sounded the alarn A clerk employed fn Kulage Bros.’ groc store Was opening the store whe he heard Dr. Clark’s voice and promptly tu ‘din an alarm, “he (Clark fam: r onsists of the doctor, his wife and three children, two girls and a boy. The children eleep in a room hack of oe room oceuned Ds their parents and rere not awakened by the explosion. When Dr. Clark picked them up from their beds and carried them throug) the smoking House to the street t} were almost suf- focated by the fumes and were frightened @t the apecticl The fire department promptly answered the summon isut the fire had gained guch headway that the house was dam- aged Slik) before the fire could be checked. The household furniture was badly wrecked. INSANE MAN AT UNION § STATION. Louis McClanahan Required Four Men to Subdue Him. ‘Louis McClanahan, en route to the Stats Insane Asylum at Fulton, Mo., taxed the Strength of four men at Union § Station Thursday morning lie was in charge of Sheriffae Tom Strong and H. «. Viedler of Sie. Genevieve County, Mo. McClanahan, who ts 22 years old, is deat and dumb. Hie became violentiy insane two weeks ago. His parents live in South- east Missouri, They are well-to-do farmers. The unfortunate young man made a des- pPrrate attempt to break from the guards as he entered the matin waiting room, There Was a lively struggle, and McClana- han used his fists to advantage. Two policemen were called, and the crazy Mman was finally swhdued. His feet and hands were then bound with iron cuffs and chains. The sheriffs left with their ward ever the Wabash Railroad at 9 o'clock. PENSION FOR OLD TEACHERS. Bchoal Board Finance Committee Con- sideying the Question. The finance committee of the School Woard, at its meeting Wednesday afternoon, considered the question of a pension fund for sick and superannuated teachers. The Pian agreed upon as the simplest and surest Way to eatablish the fund is to tncerease the @alary of each teacher 1 per cent, wht h Ne earease will be turned over to the Te achers’ Annuity Aesociation, The bligatosy ap- Hropriafion of 1 per cent would amount to about $11.00 a vear. The committee will recommeini the ir- arease at the next meeting of che board, Wt the last meeting of the board Direciar reene advocated an appropriation of $15,- 000 for the fund, but it was decided that Such action would be egal. } STRIKERS FEEL BETTER. Friday only ....... Goccccccescsssebien 00000008 eees FRIENDSHIP HEARTS | | INFANTS’ pent Hose—full regular | soon we'll have the satisfaction of knowing that ia point of com- suteeone~tueths Go Gee same size as cut—initials | | — ee ee Abas tiveness—this store will lead | ~~, yard—Friday only— hair aad engraved free shade of maroon—regular rt, convenience and general attractiv aaoarel color—all of charge— price 25c—Friday all others in St. Louis. 2 tne 50e— rs 33 wort } 25c— ** . Friday eee eeeee Extraordinary and Unequaled Values in Ladies’ Boys’ Bargains A Quartette of Friday Specials. Millinery. a Jackets, Skirts ana Waits }) som tansiyn ¢ Power crew || Men’s Clothing. Friday—a great line of Spring and Summer Stock of spring. values from Tambiyn & Powers’ Men's Soft Neglige ( , Third Floor. cag Newest, Jauntiest Styles and Effects—Fine Fabrics—Perfect ing Stock, which we have just placed Shirts—made of per- le and fine madras— Fitting — Superior Workmanship—At Prices that Surprise all High-Class Clothing A timely Friday offering—La- ae who tak H d Elsewhere. me without collar— e the Trouble to Compare Values Here an she M Ss toe 9 Boys'Knee Suits—9 to meg ne ie rn ay: dies’StrawAlpine some with cuffs at- LM —Swift selling of Ladies’ Jackets—of Tan Hats —fancy and i? tached and no collars ne: JACKETS “ai-woot Covert Cloth 15—All wool pos ‘ Db —all silk lined—the identical Jacket that iots — in : im= : —others with collars — : ssremeny y made—neat — FLOM, PFs . ? 1 na self colors—with 7 es ° pink and blue ay “ eae | mene ° by our Expert Dressmakers. wis ae eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ¢ riday—at sizes 18 to 23 Special at Bente 1 ted—blues, blacks and fancy For Men and Boys—starting the sea- really oe plaids and mixtures in son with amazing low prices—notwith- 5e Cheviots and Tweeds standing the fact that wholesale prites —all wool—thorough- have advanced sharply all along the 21—perfect fitting—and , usually sold at 39c—Friday ? Friday’s Special Offerings. ; Powers asked $7.50 llen’s Fedora we cut them to >" ; and that was a fair . o Muslin Underwear Monarch Hump Hook and Eye—black pale Bass ; ft ° or white—2 ddz. on card— C - thy na Se cae s | ee a ! Finer Suits for Young 180 Ledies’ Umbrella Skirt “ha , per card—Friday | Bey : Bi ree nia & . | an } et ote all elnteaie edies’ Umbrclia sw ust ruffle ~~ ba : mina het Shoe 4 ' . ; . uP English Pins—tull count—worth ‘ , able patterns and col- their equal anywhere under et th ret. ot ten ; ; $1.19—Friday at Famous Seemless Stockinet Dress Shieids— MR one Cami er Bahn “Y ; Slsiooat eas 4~-quart Granite dium weight goods, all sizes—worth 10c per pair— ee ait ae ' alee ~~ __ Iron Tea or Cof- just right for J he —_—— = —e __—-" —_-~ s eee special lot of “h newest shades of brown, a welves bound—pertect * wie a ee a to 16—Broken lots from our regular 50c line worth $1. hw he aS short - hip 4- red, tan, green, white ee Jr strong Cheviots—extra well made— Spring Hats —trimmed . p £ with lace— Famous— Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 19—single and value—for the one day only at Notion S . In that Busy Basement for Friday—every housewife is interested a Also, 125 s — . ly well lined an oY aaa. in these Friday sales—for they mean a big money saving. trinened—Tatabiyn & line. Children's Hose Supporters—black ae “ci: - or white—all sizes—the 15c kind— ; —--. wit $y" : alt ' ous ree a 7 per pair, Friday th omy Cat ww ga ' wre | a ‘eu. f 3. 85 iy } ey ; spe : : eal to —made of excellent muslin—trimmed with e tees ar ie bi! CEM i= # bs SMe te | Pe epee nie a. 5c per paper EA aL boa ‘hig’ eS _ ' od % em broidery—you've never seen PVERG 5 ck... cccr ewe: Mitte dette éaheonewn's ouala e ahS a W Granite Iron . pon pet cabin pe Boys. ‘s Pal oe ha tet tt te ee a a te oo a oo ee en DVOVOS8 SVVGSB 066226288 82S 842468 2428684648 SEGSB 37 re ey sae a ““r slin Gowns—t rimmed F riday or for fee Pot stylish y made and —als —, ; " = . b 9 and with edging—also Ladies’ Muslin Drawers FE F rill Garter El . Wash Bollers—with copper worth aelhG- well worth $ with hemstitched ruffle or ' 7 10. oe em broidery—39c is their 8e per yard— — and copper strip on . + . ‘ - mh k No. 7 size—worth 98c— beautiful portable oe, .* : + sale price 8 3c Incandescent Gas me. © ine werte Sh-25 Lamps—like cut— Ps “ : * MORE BASEMENT BARGAINS: —sale price ..... \ } No. 9 size— worth $1.50 but with plain cog THE NE SHOE DE PARTMENT —sale price : 98c staudard—all Granite tron Kitchen Scale — like as ns iner’ cut—with scoop: — > our Bins—ca- complete with Miner's Cup— Gs anite Iron wh The handsomest in St. Louis—offers these special values in New Spring Footwear for Friday. > chimney, mantle, tg size— oon RA h— = ity: wor 5jc— — . pac dome, shade and Famous ‘a Friday at 4 : 26- ee ae 100 Ibs— 63c ; namies Hine Bleck and chec- rE The very latest fad for aa. bobasha, and 6 ft. = price...... 7¢ Famous ....0€ ; worth 89c. ————e Bo Far There Has Been No Resumption of Work in Arkansas Mines. FORT SMITH. Ark., March 9$%.—Strikers in the coal field declare the s‘'tuation ‘en- courag ne At Wilburton all non-union men have been laid off by the Wilburton Coal Co. and no further attempt is being Made to take coal out there. At Hartshorne @ few importei men are at work in mine No, 1. All other mines of the Choctaw company are iile. Trouble from this source is apprehende! At Coal Gate, the Coal Gate and Lehigh Mines are entirely idle and everything is quiet. There ‘s some ex- cliement at Hiowe and trouble is not un- likely. The United Mine Workers’ committee met Raupt. Needham of the Balbitt mines, and a@tiempied to effect a settIement The su- rintendent refused to sign the scale, and ms notifie! the miners to vacate the com- ny's houses. Deputy marshais and In- dian police are guarding the m'nes. At a Mig Mass Meeting at Dennineton, Ark., G2 members were initiated into the miners’ union, and the meeting woted solidly to Stand by the demands of the Fort @mith convention. Many of the strikers have fone to work on farms in the surrounding country. The Arkansas anthracite com- panies had offered an increase, but the | eer cheater ttc tea ca eats ncintetintnsinthntthTi Sanit Men have not yet accepted, — / ———-___ —_————e—e—oeeeeeee Ss aa Ae oe ALONG THE ‘LEVEE. ° 4 efreshi lasti several hours ; Arrivals 4ieoreta le o, Memenis. WAITING FOR HER DAUGHTER. JANITORS FORGED THE HE CHECKS. Hiis brain power is still impatred,_ but ‘thai ‘MRS. MUNCEY’ $ BOX OF CANDY. Departures4icorgia Lee, Memphis; Belle of Oal- Mrs. Nancy Kutter Had Come All the Another of the Gang That Has Worried ey studann ahateel areata ae She Thinks It Was Poisoned. but She 5 ae Unprece- boun, Chester; Hill City, New Orleans + ager iver St. Louls ts fall ‘ w York Banks Caught. one nurse remained in Mr. Kinpling’s room Wishes . The at St. Louls ts falling fast, Gauge, Way From Iowa Ne g et ahetet® Gand them. etait ie wale aoe eae She Had Said Noth - eld Days ity p li feet, a fall of 1.1 eet in the last 24 hours. ; - An “a ae ’oterson, e jee on the riger fa now as thick as on An old lady, bent and feeble, hobbled into : services. ing About It, dented aqua in Fi E ‘ednesday The rivermen expect the ice to rum |] the matron’s office at Union Station Thure- | alias Carl Efling, has been arrested in Mrs. Sarah Muncey, who thinks some- - nye MeKenna left Wednesday even. | day morning. In her right hand she carried | this city and will be held a aioe -* Miss Moore Now Mrs. Husty. body is trying to poison her with prepared } s. for Sait Lake to make that city his home, | cane and in the other a handbag. arrival of detectives from New York. at HA\ ANA, Tll., March oe Nellie E.}candy, wishes she had dumped her sus- having retired from, the river. . '. ig alleged th: Peterson was a member ¢f' Moore of Danvers and L. Morgan Husty ot ¥ ' Cc Tom len and Johbonie Cunningham went out The woman was Mrs. Nancy Kutter of (8 alleges lat be : ' ' aio. Mackinaw, Ill., were married here vester- picious present in the sewer instead of tak-! 20 aosen nnest swan cence eeceeeeseeesese see eeeees Be mates ww the Georgia Lee Knoxville, lo. She is 8 years old. She cx-, an organized band of forgers, who ong day. ing it to Chief Campbell for investigation. " Den wy Blane, Rose .15¢ The Hil) its left for New Orleans Thureday . ad t me >t her dau rhter ut L'nion Si i- ceeded in swindling ii half dozen New -_ -——— ——-_-- -—— —— Never in her Ww hole life, she Says, h: is she 1800 boxes ¢ inhaer a Vi 3 cakes, per box. Hoon with a big trip of freigth and 40 cabin pas- | Pect« a . 5 ' - _ : ; checks been : ; Jacqueminot and O ll be sorry {f you miss this.) Bonga’ tion. York banks by forged checks. — all cm- CURES WITHOUT PAIN 60 pestered, as ahe has been by iIn- (3 boxes only to each customer. You’ - nl from 9 & ‘ T B. Simme and two children are " ’ The members of the band wete ati ¢ . quiries since she told her troubles at the ' T orow, Friday morning, for three ours Om’ as Soa " * mound trip on the Hill City for Mra ‘I intend to live with daughter. salu ployed as janitors in office buildings, and Four Courts. EXTRA ISP rx LAL— peat "1 8 boxes, 3 cakes to eac h box, L. Bline au's Fine pa, ‘ health. Mrs. Kutter. ‘The last of my family, out- [jn the performance of their duties in matiy 7 : , “Clear out, the whole lot of you,” she to 12 noon, we i Alpes, Rose des Alpes and Violettes des Alpes— 1 Ball to ee tothe neal it Tae Uneaten ®t | wide of my son and daughter who are liv. | offices succeeded in getting held of NumT| One of the Best Features of the New | cried to thrée men Tnursday morning, as| odors —Heliotrope, des Alben ALG 3 ‘hours, per DOX.-...+00+:00 ce csenneeeent = wee Sees SG e Girardean y ae checks which had been Pp ae “ ' she peeked out through a crack of the door . . oe bar, OP. cocceccceceeseoee The Unite States snaghoat J. W. McComb is} ing away from home, are dead. My daugh- tends ~y the makers cance led. from Pile Cure. lat 1383 S. Broa iway.- = don’t wi ant noth- 1000 large Be double bars Rose Beauty Glyoe rine iad 0 Rgrer" compere ; ) 7 recs) ; i: 1) x . | § ¥ o ae ete . € - wf MS , ‘4 ——- , Jog ye & et, ter promised to be here this morning, but I these checks the sty le of compo: ition , ‘I he Pyramid Pile ( ure cures all forms ) ne : lo with none of yes. I ain a seen oA) boxe s, 3 cake «a to pox, ‘Nursery ou om Bag o> of 3 cakes oeeee 35c and 8! avnuia ne win milled over 20 dangerous have searched the etation high and JoW ;:the signatures were iearn' d. a ‘ bine P 5 . keep, Out re] porters sin ‘e ye sterday, and soap on the market, worth 2%e cake—tor 2 day tion ne i ee ss 2 « without being able to find fer. To egg be nomphie, Ship That Sighted the Liner Was Un- a - ees R AN ) And while it thus gives immediate re- doesn't tare eS h the crack in the cost ges, worth ble Distilled Extract atte Taro Kichtman will get out Tharedey for able to Provide Help. PROTEST AGAINST SUBU B . lief. at the same time the disease is not Oe ony arial ams am 3) an Seale aaa Canam Two barrels Dickiness 5, ye 5 pint ORTIOT.. .. cece covccecrsrconcseraceucesenees eeneee Aol BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 9.—The Jritish Emphatically Op- merely checked, but a radical cure is | he ‘ednesday howe ver, that she had had full es eet St. Thomas Import ed Bay ‘Sees. 1s elegant bot . arr @ {re | The tieorgia Lee arrived of ber first trip to ) wt Weduesday at 2 pm. trom Memphis steamship St. Regulus, from Liverpool Feb. Property Owners rapidly accomplished. amily trouble whi caueed her to One | gic, will be 48e; full wr ~y | Rd — Leg hor ge FF a sae 9 has arrived here, several dave overdue, posed to the Pine _— or tage ger | And the point we want to make clear is ; SUS c y — ro ron ‘of having se ee pints, wor went con wi aie tosses coscrsosssssreqhasnseeeee| ving been bull last season by Howard of after a perilous passage. Capt. Bennett “gy yee? line © cad ‘that all this is done without a particle ol candy by ‘mai! her suspicions were om ; - *s without pain nor in cheapness —— - —_ rren Keifer, wife of Maj.-Gen. Keifer, |'U! Cures An Iowa Trader | hei and safety. Reports Largely in- now in Cuba, ts eerlously ill with pneumo- The P yramid Pile Cure has been before creased Orders and Better Prices. 518 OLIVE ST. F. V. JOHNSON, Manager. aw: nia and resulting complications. Gen. Michael O'Reilly, a catt} ade f Des — raife his son, Capt. H. C. Keifer, |the public so long, and its merits recog- nO artie trader 0 —_—_—__—— —_— Ke ife r and i , ij I l x. Vioines, lo . was among the conspicuous os - have been es graphed for ut it ts feared nized by too many pe ople to allow it to o resume that they cannot arrive here in time oes he classed with the many salves, supposi- travelers in the main watting room at Un- | modern lectriclty, ts expected to Tom for ifer “alive The heart's action has , , n Ss . -m activity oe PACKAGE! Mra. Ke yay Sealant and you run no risk in | on, Station Thursday morning. te a oo horses, whereas, in former yeare been afte aad DY the disease tories, pills, e Kid Shoes—in black, chocolate and a - owe and choc- tan—very dressy and durable — all j LN Oe ape vay + etal Hennis’ Fruit and Potato Fancy Imitation Cut lat arans Wins irst- G EN . .‘ worth 25e— — indispensable Glass Tea Sets — two olate— styles—sold in all other first-class THE BI : Famous price..... C yo tA tn anes Rn aren styles to select from— flexible and durable—all sizes stores at §3—Famous > best v ir’ ' Good Hatchet F iday week. ‘17 4 proce waeee li tet tp ttt i tt hha ananuneee America at the price...... ...... Price is isc grade, for kind, for Se a aaa eeuwennnn $1.00—every one guarat Prop rity owne#®rs along t continues to make steady progrese toward |and sold by druggists at 50 cents peny “The livery business which va Seis i dis. | . 2) aT PY recovery. His sleep is better and more package. . “ince the *lvent ane | =a = os pie 4 ote Se % 7h wa dee aN > 7D we J + 3. ¥ in 4 > | Ng ea eee eo ee ~~ i - a ve 3 to gies OS LPL Ee ee ey pte % & od d et ek ie wet ceases SG : eas

Page 9

‘ie tet ae : NO oe eae »~ WAY TO RAIS eo : + 3 ‘ > rae nh sit , ss a entgdas - ‘ . Year Gate hp Le Pee: yur + ’ : ar ae | mm ” a iM - a ie Sits ” ae ; , ie * , 4 w We by * = , & , ad, tell é «> .) t 2 4 y 1 oan 1

“ft - Ap Bs — Py a ys tw . —_— gh Eh. W i . “ht a LN : LOUIS POST-DISPAT THE REVENUE Auditor Seibert Has Hit Upon a Plan. LEGISLATORS WANT THEIR PAY. THEY CAN DRAW NOTHING UNTIL OTHER EXPENSES ARE MET. The Law Is Explicit on This Point and With This Club the Auditor Hopes to Force Members to Vote for Appropriations. BE pert to th Titenation JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Auditor Seibert and have found a club with which compel the General Assembly to enact laws that will increase the revenue to the de- sired amount. This club ts a section of the constitution which prohisits an appro- Priation for the expenses of the General Arsembiy, including the pay of members, until all other exp nees of the State have been met The revenue of the State is about $300,000 less than the necessa;) of th State, and afier the appro- priated the neceseary amounts pay ie terest on the Siate debt, for the sinking fund, for the puble echools, for the Of assersing and cuilecting the revenue, for the civil iiet, and for the support of the electmosynuary institutions, there will be Hoething left uUnappropriated ine e@xX- penses of the Legis atu It is by this means treat the Treasurer hope to bring the the General Assembiy to a the need for revenue. They have a of touching them in their tendercst spot thelr own pocketbooks. Of course, if the Legislature passes desired revenue bills, the uditor and Treasurer may fel safe oh oOnoring Warranis., In the absence of such Tevenue laws they simpiy fall back upon the law and decline to hemor warrants for pay of members unt!! money is appropr'- ated for that purpose. Their position is impregnab.«, and when it ia generally known, as it wiil be when the next pay- day comes, if not sooner, the members wil! Bee the point. Already a few warrants have been turned down, The section of the constitution which the Auditor and Treasurer are standing on is as follows: “All revenue collected and moneys re- ceived by the State from any source what- gsoever shail go into the treasury, and the General Assembiy shall have no power to divert the same or to permit money to bs Grawn from the treasury except in pursu- ance of regular appropriations made by law. All oppropriations of money by the successive General Aseembiles§ shall be made in the following order: |. “Firest—For the payment of all interest upon the bonded det of the State that may become due during the term for which mraet A General Assembly is elected. “Becond—lFor the benefit of the sinking fund, which shall not be jess annually than 8250, 000. “Third—For free public school purposes. “Fourth—For the payment of the cost of Aaseessing and collecting the revenue. “Pifth-—For the payment of the civil Jist. “Bixth—For the support of the cleemosy- nary institutions of the State. “Seventh—For the pay of the General] As- gemhiv and such other purposes not herein probibited, as it may deem necessary; but no Ge Assembly shall have power to make ropriation of money for any purpose oever, until the . respective sums necessary for the purposes in this section epecified have been eset apart and appropriated, or to give priority in its ac- tion to a succeeding over a preceding item, fiz above enumerated.” It is the last clauee of this section which ves the Auditor and Treasurer the club hat they have wante! to secure the pass- age of the revenue bills which they think are necestary to the maintenance of the credit of the State. Ry this provision the Assembly is pro- hibited from approvriating a dollar for its Own expensce, unt!) 't has provided for all the other expenses of the State. When the Agssembiv has apronriated the monev nec- essary for other purposes, with the revenue now in sight, there wil! be nothing left for the exvensese of the Legislature. There- ore, if the Legislature passes no bilis to nerease the revenue it may make up ite mind to receive no pav.. Auditor Setbert and Treasurer Pitts offer a choice to the Assermbiy of elther passing revenue biiis or receiving no compensation for _§ their Gervices The State offivera are determined that ertain revenue bills shall be rassed bv this mislature, They are tired of meeting eficita every two veare They have vro- Posed several revenue bills. One of these, aa — = Grip Hangs On. deposited in the T°! ‘h 09.—State Pitts can VMiat Treasurer they Stute expenses nas tv A dul | iin cost ivr Auditor and memoers ot realization ol ha LeeLee a) Unless the poisons System by the germs of LaGripne are quickly and thoroughly driven out at the beginning they wil! continue to sap the Vitality and waste the nerve forces of the body until the strength gives away and the Victim is overcome by nervous pros- tration and collapse. Ancient methods of treatment are no longer recognized as competent to treat this tenacious disease; but there is a remedy which never fails to give relief so long as there is vitality enough left to build on. It is Dr. Miles’ Nervine, a nerve food and vitalizer of unequaled value in all cases of grip or its terrible after effects. Headache, back- ache, nervousness, dizziness, loss of ap- petite, inability to sleep, and nervous pros- tration all yield before wondertul soothing, strengthening Vitalizing influence. “LaGrippe left me terribly afflicted with neuralgia, sleeplessness and stomach trouble which soon developed into nervous prostration, and I was a complete wreck. When our home phy- sicians failed to help me I went to Grand Rapids for help, but they gave me up to die. Began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and was benefited from the first dose. In a few weeks I was well and now I can do as much work on my farm as I ever could.” JOHN F. MISNER. Cedar Springs, Mich. A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite treatment for the grip, consisting of Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely free of cost to any person sending name and address On @ postal card, requesting the sample, and mentioning the name of this paper. ¢ ) wr. Miles Medical Co., Elk- its and Unfading Cotton Dyes. Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton Make Unfading Colors. Cannot be Washed Out in Soap- suds or Faded by Sunlight. The same dyes wil! never make a full, fast color on both wool and cotton, and beace Diamond Dyes have a special line ef colors for cotton. Their fast cotton dyes are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, and to make colors that cap- not be washed out In strong soapsuds and that will not fade when exposed to the sunlight. If you with to dye cotton goods, use only the fast Diamond Dyes for cotton, and you will have euccess., _ _- — ee =~ ~~ —— —_— _—— > oe taking $100 a year away from the counties for each saloon lice nse, is being opposed, but the State officers intend to force it through by letting the constitution with- id pay from the members. There will be a sensation, unpleasant to of them, when the m+ mbers discover »situation, It may dampen the ardor of » Clerical force. which hase shown sucn a desire to serve the State, to know that there Is a chance that it may not be paid for its services. State Auditor Seibert has flativ told the Democratic Senators that they must pass revenue bills or go without pay. They were very mucn incensed whnen they he ara his ultimatum, especially the men from St. l~uis and Kansas City, and Senator Lyons of Kaneas City determined to introduce a resolution censuring the Auditor. But he was dissuaded by his brother Senators. who pointed out to him that the Auditor’s position was unassailable, and that he was standing squarely on the constitution. Senator Schweickardt, who, representing the Republican administration of St. Louis, violentiv opposed ti saloon license because it will » S200.000 from St. was absent ihe bill came up sment. Senator Mott tried to use his absence as an excuse for deferring ac- tion en ¢) bill but failed. When Senator Schwetekardt returned yesterday afternoon \e was angry that he would hardly epeak to those Senators who had voted for the bill Gov. Stephens endorses the bill heartily. He says it is as equitable and just a rev- enue measure as can be devised. When his itrention waa called to the opposition of the St. Louis and Kansas City members he replied: ‘‘Let those cities assess the millions of property which now escapes taxation if they need revenue.”’ Many members of the Hiouse, who came from counties where the saloon license rev- enue is a big item, are hearing from their constituents, who are protestiing against the Bll. But Sefbert holds the whip-hand and the measure will probably pass. BURGLARS’ TOOLS. Bill to Prohibit Their Manufacture and Sale. Enectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March $.—Sen- ator Drabelle has received of Chief Camp- bell a copy of the bill which he and Chief Desmond wish passed prohibiting the man- ufacture and sale of burglars’ tools. The bill is very stringent. It follows: ‘‘Any per- son who makes, mends, designs or sets up, or who has in his custody or concealed about his person, any tool, false key. lock pick, bit, nippers, fuse, force screw. punch, drill, jimmy or any material, implement, in- strument or other mechanical device what- soever, adopted, designed or commonly used for breaking into any vault, safe, rail- road car, boat, vessel, warehouse, store. shop, office, dwelling house or door. shutter or window of a building of any kind, shall be punished by imprisonment in the peni- tentlary for not less than two years nor more than ten years."’ (Chief Desmond spent several days in the capital recently, showing members the kind of implements he wishes prohibited. CUTS OFF THE PERQUISITES. House “Takes a Fall Out of Officers cf the State.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 9.—The House “took a fall’’ out of the State offi- cers to-day by engrossing a bill of David of Texas County, which lops off all ene of their offices. The bill \.3 bill Louis, for engro: ‘ue SU he fol- ows: “Section 7515. The officers and members of the State Board cf Equalization shall receive no per diem, mileage or other pay for their services, other than their annual Salary as State officials, as niow provided by law.”’ linder the present law receive $ a day and mileage for services on the State Board of Equalization. If passed this bill reduces the Governor's com- pensation for every two years by $1015: Au- ditor Sefbert's by $1120; Secretary of State Lesueuer's by 31120; Treasurer Pitts’ by $1128; Attorney-General Crow's by $1120. lt is possible that the stand which the State officers have taken In refusing to pay the members until revenue bills shall have been passed, had somethin to do with the temper of the House on this question, the State officers eee STATE REVENUE INCREASED. —- = Tax on Foreign Insurance Companies to Go Into General Fund. Spectal to the Puat-Dispatch. JEFRFBRSON CITY, (Mo., March 9.—Sena- tor Wilson's bill diverting all the revenue from the 2 per cent tax on gross receipts from foreign insurance companies to the State Treasury Was paseed. Under the present law half of this revenue is divided among the countles for school purposes. The emergency clause was also passed. The total revenue from this source jis $200,- ow) a year, so that the enactment of this measure willl increase the State's revenue about $100,000 a year. While this was be- ing done in the Senate the House was killing a bill to raise revenue by taxing insurance companies not organized under the laws of the United States 4 per cent on their gross receipts. The Senate passed a Dill by Dowell au- thorizing insurance companies doing ‘bus!- ness on stipulated premium plan to operate in Missouri. The S8t. Louts schools would have lort $18,841.83 If Senator Wilson's bill had been the law in 1898 The loss in coming yeurs will be greater, under its operaticn AMENDING SUNDAY LAW. Bill Providing That Saloons May Open After 1 p. m. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, 'Mo., March $.—Sena- tor Schweickhardt introduced a Sill amend- ing the Newberry Sunday closing law, It provices that saloons may ‘be opened on Sunday after 1p. m., and provides a heavy fine and prohibits violators from engaging in the saloon business for two years. a-----— DRABELLE’S ELECTION LAW. Ordered to Engrossment Without Ob- jection in the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., March §—Sena- tor Dratbelle’s election law was ordered to engrossment to-day. Senator Rollins had prepared an elaborate argument against the 11, but Was not watching when the bill came up and it was engrossed without ob- jection. OPERATORS GROW TIRED. Continued Failure to Agree Results in an Ultimatum to Miners. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 9.—The opera- tors have submitted an ultimatum on the scale question to the Coal Miners’ Conven- tion. hey ratify che Pittsburg agreement, carrying with it the Columbus and Springe- field agreements, as modified, with the un- derstanding that at_work for the scale ending March 3), 190. PR Pad. - "e acted u fur * minem have rejected from the W ‘ = “~ an 4 aoe « Te SHE as he - a. * Th f i ¢ | 9999 SOOO 0000090509 0000000 the miners are to remain. ly No mail orders filled. for manufac- turers’ rem- nants yard- wide per- cales, worth 12'. he ae ee are . etd. i & 2M, —~ _ * >a q a Siew? as AT THE PLAYHOUSES. — a » 4 A great power has been given to Olga Nethersole—the power to know, to know she knows and to show ehe knows. Her in- terpretation of the role of Paula in ‘The Second Mrs. Tanqueray”’ merely added a rivet to the already firm belief of the writer that she ig the greatest dramatic artist living. This is intended simply as one person’s opinion, but it is given de- liberately after a careful retrospective view of impressions made by many famous artists, male and female. She is not al- ways charming, but she is invariably ad- mirable and true to the character she de- — How she learned it all is inexplic- able, but she seems to have seen with a comprenending eye every possible ebuli- tion of human emotion and to have made an accurate mental photograph of it. She acts oS the stage as it takes 4 man many years of cneckered experience to leurn that wo- men act in real iife. Her analysis of char- acter 1S as searching as the X ray and her portraiture of it as true as the camera, though varied as nature. Poof! It ie nature. “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray”’ is Paula. soe is the impuisive, nervous, jealous Woman, hungering for the warmtn of love and sympathy, a pest to a herself and a torment to others. She is constitu- tionally rebellious, but it is apparent that she would have been as wax in hands strongly tender and tenderly strong. She needs a sympathetic diplomat for ‘a hus- band—but if she had had such a man she would not have afforded materia] for a play. These things and others Miss Nether- sole’s Paula suggested, just as her Ca- mille and her Carmen suggested things. It will be interesting to observe how she de- picts the character of the hot-blooded 16th century heroine of “The Termogant” which will be presented to-night. is as In The chief interest attached to the pro- duction of ‘‘Faust’’ at ‘Music Hall by the French Opera Company Wednesday night wae the collateral one—how it would com- pare with that by the Eills Opera Company. As a production it did net compare; it ex- celled. Some features of the performance were not equa! to that of last Friday night, but the whole was far superior. Mme, Berges is not Melba, Out there were prob- ably not 20 persons in the large audience last night who could decide which of the two sang Marguerite more effectively, pro- vided neither was known. The same can- not be said of Gilbert and Alvanez as Faust. M. Gilbert is @ good tenor but the singer who was heard last Friday night is a great one. But M. Bauman’s Mephisto was so much better than that of the person who sang that role in .the Ellis Company that it more than compensated for the absence of Alvarez. .The triumph of the performance was the trio by Mme. Berger and Gilbert and Bausman. he opefa was produced in almost its entirety, with ballets and choruses that are usually cut out, given with the greatest care. The company will rest till Friday night when “Sigund’ will be sung. The opera is a French version of “Sieg fried,”’ Clay Clement returns Gentleman” to-night at the Century. The play is redolent of the South and all who saw it Sunday night enjoyed it. to “A Southern A good dill of vaudeville specialties, in- cluding Falke and Seamon, Krause and Rosa the Lundgreens and other novelties, 48 proving a winning attraction at the Co- lumbia this week. rhe Columbia Comedy company is seen to excellent advantage in the late Rosina Vokes’ former success, My Lord in Livery,’ and is coming to be rewarded ae a favorite feature 0 that meng ng a ny company will pre- r Mar©rrie en,”’ specialities will be ceene a ee Se er “Faust is drawing big crowds to the smpetin, amd ie work of the stock com- pany iS generally commended ‘The Lost Paradise’ is the bill for next week. At the Grand “The Masked Rall’ is mak- ing large audiences laugt. : and Mise Reimer get 164 ae, Soligman man . “A Bachelors Romance” will be ses. and + . ~ r BE tes * ts eG et. 4 Te ee Fee iffy ati Bes dt | Miss Scott will have an opportunity to | show how well they can act. | “Going to the Races” is havi a big run at Havlin’s. It is a laugh- er, calcu- lated to please old and young, and will probably increase the already large fortune of the Byrne brothers. Sam Devere’s Own Company is at the Standard, and will be succeeded next week by The High Rollers. Jefferson De Angelis and his company will sing ‘“The Jolly Musketeer’ at the Cen- tury next week. Col. Ingersoll will lecture at the Olympic Sunday night. Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. Assorted Butterecups, Nut Chips and Taf- fies, 10c a pound, Lecture.—Dr. Conde B. Pallen will lecture on “Catholic Education” at the ' Young Men’s Institute Hall, 3515 Page bL, Thursday evening. y Ws ws we es SS > . a , ThleAa and Flatulency. TRACK LAYING AT WELLSTON, Work Resumed by the Two Lines of Street Cars and the Citizens Helplessly Indignant. The people of Wellston were astonished Thursday morning to find thelr streets filled with workmen, preparing to lay more street car tracks along the St, Charles Rock rd. Nothing thad been done during the past two weeks by the Lindell Rallway Co., and nothing for one week by the Wellaton, St. Charles & Creve Coeur Co., and the citi- zens were beginning to think they had won their battle, But promptly at 8 o'clock track laying was resumed on both lines, and again the public indignation broke forth. it is probable, however, they will not be able to interfere with the work. e Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been | in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of and has been made under his per-' sonal supervision since its infancy, | Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are buat Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ‘and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the ,Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 'fhe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of ) Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. * <

Page 10

SS es et 5 P > of J - . * - 7 : : ov A s, s a” sO: PS gEING ©. € ae ¢ 7 * a - % » i ‘ " uw P; - r i _ ~ a . ~ -® * “ waite - o Z pO eros : . ae bes > " . “ es x . ee ; a crt * x td a é ‘ EB J a |» 7 2 ¥ 7 z ; : * ; “s - © : as Ng : ‘ eo oe a iM s : - a C + ' / a ' we -F PY ati | > : —_ Poy ot. ‘ 1 a 9 3 "ae ‘ ‘ a 7 . ” ar i a aT t we —_—_—_—— -—- oft ‘¢ a ud * - ' aie 2 > ‘About Pe-ru-na as a Remedy for Female)* > ©, conran” 7° **|smte cass ov wane oer |] | OPENING Catarrh. HIS SECOND WIFE WENT.|FROLIC AT COOKING SCHOOL. Ge CREASE EOR We Thank the Great Public. ad I did not call the doctor, but used your alla eee | THE SAI ISFACTIO RY STORE Our bargaia-huaters’ zeal redoubled, and medicine, which I praise highly and recom- ; mend.”—Mrs. F, K. F, Gille, Box 19. * | Strange Case of a St. Louisan, Whose| Mics Weindell’s Informal—Miss Ben You will be the gainer. OSYKA, MISS. $3450 Disappeared While H eG SG i RE ogy wasn a wah. e me siek and the Violet Euchre Club— ——————— . Personal News and Social Gossip. | . no op i oma ea sale , sey cloak room | 9Ppening of new goods | siiks that Pe-ru-na is | in our big bargain basement. Beautiful quality pure silk one of the best A. D. Clark edicines on A. » Ola of Litchfield, Ill., who mar- - the market. I ried his second wife in St. Louis last eed rere engard aera Moonen J Items. ake | Agnes Blackwell, Josephine Lee, ters with the help of Pe-ru-na. I never sonandie. She wanted me to MAKe | wane! McKeignan. Roma Peres. 75c dress goods at 49c yard. black goods — some wide Cambric Embroid- Gérful medicine. It has robbed the grave for : ' , my daughter leave the hotel, I would . . get to recommend it to young as well ‘ ; we WOuld NOCT \ietiida Prafrock neea money. hair and woo . ( ck, Estelle Busehman, base—three styl 40-inch imported mo a ‘| eries, in - Special pure yles in "in @ grand as- beautiful open de of one victim, for I was in a critical con- as old for all kinds of colds, coughs, ca do so. I registered my daughter in room Oarvline Milliken ; ; ‘ S, 8, a- . roae Dine . . Susie Duncan, ; ; : Gition when I wrote you before. Thanks] ¢arrh, etc. I felt it my duty to give — = alge hal) trom chat S Bens 9 Emily Wickham, ~ Leigh Newell. Beautiful display of all the apt bed this lot—all wool and silk mixed ace motel of styles, and positively | *18"s, extra wide margin, suit- t@ you, however, my health is fully re-| praise where it is due. I am and ever shall] leave her. because I would hot do it. The] Stella Schnurmacher, spring colorings in our R. & fancies, value 75c—Friday 49¢ worth 39c— V4 | able for skirt trimmings—val- i. and am “goed than 1 have —_ be grateful to the man who discovered Pe-| next morning my wife made the issue. Sho | 4™#2¢4 Adams, C. Kid Gloves, 2-patent clasp | and Saturday at,per yard.... for Friday only ues to Sc a yard. Don’t rive years, cannot say too much In] ru-na.’’"—Mrs, 8. E. Dicker said I would have to choose between her . ives > ac REMEM- fail rete = = o ' a sr who aa To-night Miss Catherine Pattesson §'V or Foster lacing. we : . ali to see these 5¢ EE se, st, YOR Cae wee NEW ORLEANS, LA. | her. Ttold her that 1 would pon eon wita a frolic at the Backus Cooking St lot’ || BER we fit these to the hand boys’ shirts. linings. Friday at, Yard.cceeceen& : - * . - > hea py PO mdash, ele P live st., to about 2 y ’ , nt ev ait ’ 7 work I will only be too glad. I wish every | Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: ends off for her and fight every 15 minutes | chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pro-| 6m, SECrthom 2 OO | eens Mecligns shite. wi wiike ane lady in our town could read your >, mate “I am_ feeling | me she would do so against my en an venchere. Mrs. Violet Sanborn, who —_ at ‘ neck bands—a perfect fitting well Nubian fast black skirt lining, a _ There would be a great deal less a7 ot much better could not be moved. ; ’ a ig gf oy oso F — NR end thelr ‘ made shirt, in the newest stri 1 yard wide— ekness and puny women.’’~Miss Berth mee ; now than I have “She demanded that my daughte . _) sare Of tne chemist? Of 6s ;on’ and checks, sizes 12 to 17— O¢ ¢ ertha é e ds y daughter be ban-| ,renaration. will tell Miss Patterson's a regular 75c shirt at 3 ¢g 124c goods . .-..-+ «++: BE. Sargent. ’ for two years 1 | ished from my house. I simply declined to . of dainty . ; on : , daughter o he © , guests how to concoct all sorts 0 ain / NAVASOTA, TEX. have takén ten} [rn my daughter out on the world, never] ana tempting things on the chafing dish, inens. underwear. , ; ; to see her again, maybe. My wife was ob- i things ; ME | S bottles of your ate $3 , ow | and when she concludes the good tning {two nee Columbes, 0. La BS Pe-ru-na and! Couid not live In the same house with her | Made under her direction will be servee. 1] ext All-Linen Gatin Damas t SJT7OC€C offers Ladies’ Muslin Umbretla 1 thi ° daug , nm } r viet ' Several other society gr: a ae Tringe riies, in I , gon, M... Zk . wees continue | step-daughter. I then bought her a ticket, tertainments of this “description this and Ure ed border. ‘ g aie : nt ag ae pa, gly ) roidery, regular Wc 29¢ at time to let 4 “ ‘ F , : -y > es > ‘oe . ‘Dor you taking it and} and when the time came went to the depor next week. worth $1.00 dozen, each.... : : P ° at 98c—ladies,’ misses’ and boys’ shoes | °°¢5, &t..... bwbdvdsbebdees know what] 2% " will recommend] With her. At the vepot I begged her to your treatment oe it to my friends. stay, reminding her that my love for her M'ss Valeria Weindel of the South Side 70-inch wide good heavy An odd lot of Solled Skirts, sy oatipey ney ap % | : as a greater and on tn aan ae eed ea Tennis gave a jolly yy ne ie Se = quality 4-bleached Linen Ta- aides you will find on our bargain counter. The assortment Oo at = Ve ; he . ‘ a ae ernoon to a few intimate . ‘ ask. worth reg- . aa. | . Go Dra terrible trouble SRO ; , Ses em oo a yield = point. So we separated. ean espacial clique in high German society. = Lege gS 3 1 Ss 39¢ ’ includes Ladies’ Black and Tan Lace Shoes, witb coin wns and wers, trimmed | a * fy.) phy than] She put her arms around my neck and rr onl ‘ere prettily decorated for ular ow ‘ , Sh kid tips: also Ladies’ ome-strap Slippers, French with lace and embroidery in- 7 ae [oem 3 * s cannot be/| kissed me, and while holding her [ begged Mell an mg with wolets -and jonquils, 5 We °00, KG tips; also Abe lar $1.50 and | S¢rtings and ed wrote to you. imagined, A/| her to return, telling her to tear up the} ningied with asparagus, ferns and an 0oc- , heels, & ae en pia 9. worth 98c, $1.19, far, OO¢ When I would - oite oe ne “e railroad ticket, that it didn’t amount tof" . . -arnations. 4 es medical missionary like yourself is what unything compared to the happiness of casional bunch of white right and pretty hosiery. oy | ~~ Also 1 lot of Boys’ Shoes, lace, veal calf, > stoop over I] this world needs most, as you are al- - } Miss Weindel, who-is a could ros gg ln Mae ° our homes, But nothing availed to stay =) received in a Frenchy little gown of j Y fr 1% straighten . % T find ee ng = be a best ‘modi = a ed Maumhter?” co PRO mete and ce tee white silk trimmed with black 35c Ladies’ Fine Imported Full { @& | ce e on bulldog or coin toe — $1.50 -ru- e be: edicine | Te , ac es ade with a sweep ant . : value at yo 0 opi the] for female complaint, and in all cases of HE AY BE PRESIDENT og 2 with tight-fitting sleeves and : eg gg rie Be ! \ We tactade Mien’ Ualieiele: cewed, lacs % severe! extreme weakness I think it is the be - woka rhite chiffon and Diac “Hermsdor lack, : > aN om pain. I am well of that. and am much] remedy in the world, as it has oa oe M anos «io YET. —" yoke oe . soles, heels and toes, , ~~ or button shoes, on a foot form last, which ped in other ways. I am still taking| a great deal of good. My friends say that| Master Tommy Ray, a Mound Street} Bonbons, ices and chocolate hon a: . AS | are cheap at $1.50— department adjoining the book i€-to my 9 ae warts We am Siving | I am looking better now than I have fy¢| Newsboy, Distinguished Himself Bt rpeellinmens . a RY - Chotes 65 She em: on the main {loor. y 0 ® pgiris, "2 to it P Ee; nan . : , fr cks. s . department through the yellow fever scare. Every-| been doing. I look ‘so well. YT tell thon, | faster Tommy Ray ts a bright St. Louis | “Among those present were: handkerchiefs. ‘ PBR 820 g body in this town, I think, had the dengue, | that Pe-ru-na did it. I hope Dr. Hartmen | R&WSP0Y Who lives at 801 Mound st. Tom-| Misees— aon A os hehe Meng tress opening week bargains. but if we had it, it was so light that we] will live many years more to help peliaes my ts only ten years old, but he makes a ons coe avivie’ Albers. We offer for Friday’s bargain- At $1.98—Women's Shoes in vici, , : . : . rs J eas, ra oe ee - - ait Hot know it; only one of the little girls| as he did me.”—Mrs, H. Buthe, 1834 Sixth | UP in native push what he lacks in age. | {006 “Vonikamp. aoa Geenaentl ing 100 dozen Men's Full Size ee len ee a ogee Tne Queen of the Menfow, 10¢ - “lele } uu ‘ : > . El: Hemstitched Ali-Pure vesting tops, Aand-turn or medium sole. $1 98 Sch oe oe * had a light headache and a little fever. | street. When Tommy sells a paper, he counts the | Stella Schnarmacher, Biss Ord eiB, —rhens correct change with the celerity of a restau- | Elsie Sots um. Mildred Wirbs, Linen Unlaundered Handker- | These are cheap at $3.00—while they last Radiant Katie O° ] we will sell them for , t Malley, waltz song with refrain—40c......... Stella Nicolaus, ris nn Lydia Althaus, Eisa Hartmann. chiefs with one :nch hems and : 7. 2h e Tt hee ae: 13 -Ww , initials. Don't . Wijur-. . a f the South Side en- hand-worked in HAD ROBBED f HOUSE ROBBE Pea ee heer gs Seger “Suchre Club Thurs- eonfound theese with the cheap special sale of ru Ss for Friday j ff { Beant! — ft rnoon of last week with a musicale shoddy Iffiens. Remember we ON SECOND FLOOR. ' 7S, a euchre was say they're worth 19c each; | §1.50 extra heavy Smyrna Rug, size 22x50 inches, in = OR : - Progressive . . ; x one a es te 4 o'clock and while the ‘t's sufficient They'll Oriental and flora patterns— piaye I taken a delicious lunch- Friday PTICO 2 nc cece ec ccecceresee seeeessesenss Cvesbeses eetese . —— Pe — n score was being WEGRO FOUGHT A PRIVATE|JOHN O'LEARY OF SAN FRAN. Si, : eon was served. sistrtbuted, Mrs WATCHMAN AND ESCAPED. CISCO BADLY BEATEN | J G. Mueller and Miss Gussie Mack belng the : a) r. 2 elightfu sic . — : : LE —-—— + - _——— -————— te mee ee ee winners, and some = joyed. n i with vines 7 se Arlors were decorated Ww “ tr ie j ged ede ese , 3 ; worth, Kan., where she visited relatives. | uglass Recovered Her Property,|Two Men Followed Him From Tom \\\\ a a Sar es Miss Gertrude Johannes, gave ou teforme: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dimmock we £°| \rieg Harris will leave again soon for New but the Watchman Has a Bruised Allen’s and Fought Him Until / \4\\ om | musicale and | Af OOIT en st. Louis, to| pox aS Reg York to visit. LOOK TO YOUR EVES! WE TEST YOUR SIGHT PREE! +. Head From an Ir B May, OF A aed oe an . 50 congenial friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Lauber have taken The Gounod mass to be given by the F xpert opticians in our employ only. Oculists’ . aaek He Succumbed. Wig SRP Lae PLeg er be The programme was opened 7 plane apartments at the West End Hotel for the pea we Sg A rage le Re ag prescriptions given careful and accurate attention. i. he Ot te ad . ‘oung hostess, an is wa as int 2 gee : day ————— j\ 1} eS MR bast 3/4 gis ON gaceeg AS 8010 a, oe Ra so trom several well-known | Test of the season. ct Pine bi. left | the. Messiah will be the most important Lowest prices in the city for optical goods. itl WM | Bere aes “ae 5 ee td Pi Miss Carrie Blocke of West Pine DI. musical event of the month, Miss Carolyn A private watchman and a negro burglar John O'Leary, a wealthy contractor from ihe \ eT eed J ¥. el ok e iainty supper was served,| a few days ago for Lincoln, IIl., to visit her | anen is soloist. r er ros, p ca 0. , TT , . ‘ . ‘fac “ , 1e0e eae ag j ' PZ FPF": t woe vate a, POS. sister irs. Rosenthal. fought a desperate battle at the Frisco Ra‘l- a ran isco, Who is a guest at the La- Oe das (i | | eae i os A few of the guests were: sist fe 4 irs. Roset th ul. ea Se 608 Olive St road tracks and Ewing av. at 2 o'clock | “@d¢ Hotel, was assaulted and robbed by bt Seah ee ed. s fatllage Misses MS. OBS te. Ws eee ee A VICTIM OF CANNIBALS | ‘ ' highwav , os : oS 8 ra pak adel °S)* Cae et gp Misses ' Dietz. turned to Fulton, Ky.. after a brief stay . Thursday morning. ughwaymen at Sixth and Market sts. at ' re he Elia Damer, Hulda Stoffer with friends in this city an” . ata % ) Mrs.| Horrifying Report of Murder of a Bx og - “ ) 4 * ae 3 Me"? . 5 eal: a a NEE —eE———eEeee ee —_-—_ The negro escaped and lost his booty 1;30 o'clock Thursday ; ta t mit Mamie Schaefer. tr : ' ost ls oty. A : scay morning. BAK OY ; _ Brenner, Augusta Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and ' Negro who is believed to be the guilty one| Frank Kane, who has been out of the Se. OER ol san mohecter. ——— Eddie Faust will leave next month for Eu- Priest Comes From China. We Want to Make afae ; > 4 b - JM , . . wke Tile > sa . 2 ao 4 P : i " age peal few hours later and is now pe nitentiary but two months, and od Leon. Me Miss +4 ‘ F . > : “ - - gg Ra ee ir r, : rope to Prema = all SumMmime _. . . ¢, —— VANCOUVER, B. Cc. March 9—Chinese ) Our Place ‘«Popular. ’” of Wiltam Warner. nee eee he — a it ny of tne workhouse! 77a a MN ss Messrs , eeeee, nage aaa ak oe "“Sorines kee in the | Papers received by the steamer Empress — will do SL ee ae Private Watchman Patrick Gibbons was 3 be aor 8, So the police aillege, are locked| 2% AAS? Nie or ‘ - F. Nicolaus, a a ag hope of benefiting the latter’s health. of India give details of the murder and | % —s Mn. + ll of pour heme eh "pepe. a ewes, Taliroad tracks yiere 8 he ~ Roan i@ Fourt Courts, charged with the 5 i o,* ; NITE as ee bed J. le en ta The Daughters of - eres ig Revolu-| torture of a Roman Catholic et near ) lar” prices. ‘ “ ra | Ong Ww “a ‘ ; F A . : - ee : 2 ( es, ‘ Srinkmann, : will iv > ga musica anc | erary re- e's . . oe , lg ll “ ge 11 . ith flowers—pink and white The Christian Endeavor Society will give ‘ied to it, and slugs were fired into the i to cure the un- Gibbons was felled by the bl! Th a roll of bills in settling his score i , pe literally filled with é ‘ pil , DERMAPURINE $a sure took ivantage of 5 wee Ae nhe-lthen drew a handsome gold wi te} Pre ' cd sa" ' roses predominating. Each guest brought-ja musical and literary entertainment Fri- | more vital parts. Finally the body was sightly pimple. by all . a ly mw + aped the opportunity his pocket to Br ny the cies atcn rom TOMMY RAY al lant or a cluster of spring blossoms and | day evening in Ay 2 —— of the Imman- was cut open and the, on gists, or send to the Derma Remedy Co., St. wCe pee. 2 oalnn = " —" se - o= . » was converte: 1 Cc f Lindenwood. His body was otherwise indescriba- . ~ , ‘ At 1:30 o’clock O'Leary , MN -and A. oO an. . . . : : evidence of « recent fight could be plainly |, \° “"s Market ste. the atranmee nett - HONORS FOR ENSIGN HEWITT M. Luepker, M. Nolde a) and common-sense advice., Write to herif you are ill. Her will do all deotal work for @ police had been apprised of Private rapled with O'Leary. The man who had H a r Miss Lucille Grandjean will be married address is Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no All Work Gu teed tehman Gibbons’ fight and suspected | S€¢” following ran forward and threw him- | d the C and of | early in the spring to Dr. L. O. Lucas of - ; ‘*l suffered for 10 ue Warner was the man wanted. He was/| %@!f on the victim. They skoved him into He May Succeed to . New York. The wedding will be a big charge is made for advice. sulere years. taken to the City Dispensary, where his| fhe alley and assaulted him, commanding the Alton Naval Militia. church affair with Miss Emma Altekruse AFE seven years and would surely have died Fone bom pbypicea es impor FREE a eee eee eee enaee eee ween er eene eee ** wounds were dressed and he was for-| >!m to deliver. O'Leary fought desperately, ; 5 ‘siealleaillll - aa maid of honor and Dr. C. H. Roache as we . Warded to the City Hospital as a pris-| Ut the highwaymen outclagsed |..m and As the time cot me one wae ae Creare “ best man. but for your help, writes Mrs. GEO. Sitver Fillings PRE oner, they went through his pockets taki “| the Alton Naval (Militia draws near the . traveling through the East several ; 2 ~ 40 "The : ng $10, an After tr BAIN ‘eM Ra.. to Mrs. Pinkham 22-k. Gold Crowns ......... sctseadtla dea eau wk Leeee believe Warner is the robber > Ee and a watch and chain Valued at interest grows more intense. Lieut. cB. VV. weeks, Dr. Lucas and his bride will go to AINBRIDGE, i orea, Res Oo rs. " Bridgework. per tooth Reh NRE ES 7 © looted the home of Mrs. Sallie Dy “ eae = Pe aid rork to reside. i i . : . lags at 1202 Old Manchester rd. Wednesday O'Leary related his experience to Patrol- New Yor FOR It is with pleasuge I now write to inform UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY os. a posmas x member of thé a hag sw porgeant Con Meehan ar- cm | G youthatlamnowa healthy woman, thanks eh #8 and Ladies o curity Lodge, rived during the recital and when he w ho ; ossip. ‘ ‘ . Best .Equ! College to the World . nesday night she attended a sy Beg yee familiar with the details he went to ; . Master Willie Rae is eee relatives in we eo es oe wea? rani 62? Olle Street Second Ch ene won a gold pen. It was } om Aden’s place and was given a descrip- - = as ' : : ; . ae f ; Floor en she reac hed her home and ahe a. aoe tion of the man who had followed ‘the ~ . ’ C offeen. Tl. cine, I can never praise it enough I was ’ , ae sleep , out. = Mrs. Huntington Smith is enjoying ajo -—— a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and S. E. Corner 7th and Olive. Htrance to her home was forced } hree hours later Sergeant Meehan and brief visit in Gotham. . : . ; . : 10 om o te « lot of Mr. J. W. Miller has gone to Washington, leucorrhcea, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I Houre—Dailly till 10 p. Sunday, raising a window with a jimmy. A lot of | Patrolman Clifford arrested Kane and -+ clothing and valuables were taken anti the | Veonard. They denied any connection with s : VS D. Cc., for ‘a brief visit. could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks ata SAVE PAIN SAWE MONEY. the burglar escaped the crime. They were searched. but none j " , “Ss ‘ @e Prie ‘ rince- : s: , eT on Mrs. peeaiase reported the rob- M4 the age was found, Warrants for fae : = IN Bag tay Mb hn gags from Erenes time. Since using your medicine, I now have no more bear- Lat io ge bery she was directed to the Four Courts, | “48 4way robbery will be applied for. a : Miss Elizabeth Garth gave a tea to young ing-down pains, or tired 1 Ts and bis a tof operators where the Wwearl Mare i ‘ 7) . ® apparel taken from the | ladies yesterday afternoon. feelings, and am well and 5 TEETH burwlar was. She identified the clothing) THEY HAD A RAPID RIDE. 5 pi x 4 7 . and in the pocke ; acke ' tf / i) Mrs. Wells Blodgett has returned from a “ pocket of a plush jacket was ae ‘ Po Sh 8. = ot mes ss ‘ c hearty. I shall recommend nd the ‘ > i ” " . en bel: © Bold’ Pen she had won the night | Bridal Couple and Attendants Behind /// Se Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wood have gone Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- = > ore. hen Warner waa searched a pocket a Runaway Team. / {j= South for a couple of weeks. Dou rare, Oney +d call ee Joseph Taupel of 917 La Beaume st. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. bho = are the guests a gy, to all my the bills it contained. The Ghee ne _ Bille | Hattie Lubenor of 190% N. Nineteenth / of opie ~ 3 pee a a oa sullering riends as the hi va was stained red. v4 s were married Wednesday = afternox Mr. and Mrs. _\. Lewis are enjoying oS ’ for. #. A warrant will be applied | They were wetten R — oe Pn pe ra yf a eotourn at Hot Springs, Ark. greatest remedy for all Sores oe Until March 12 we have decided to make $3.00 hei Miss Grace Cunningham has for her guest female weakness. athe a our best sets of teeth fof. ...sscuns ecee 1)l. aes 22k eT rTTTTT | wat o- £e ft nt. 22 . ~ ; ~ se a carriage in which were also seated their “ 4! 7} }, 1a. attendants, George Hamm and Liliina Lurz , Miss ‘Lena Schlafly of Carlyle, Mrs. SUSIE J WEAVER Je * + « . - . Celebratin Ericsson Da | The horse ran away at Twelfth and . 2 ef L. D. Morrison re ‘ \ “wel n NtRe” 2 Af Mra. J. L. . Me son gave a box part . : ‘ AURORA, Til. ~f reh q —The - Cc yn | + vig on 8 re yeh gee W orne mp, M, ; ’ Bg) Dek opera Monday night. I y 1821 Callowhill a Phila- a) -.: Dion . on- e ac an, OUld not stop them At WARD OOTY ; : — . : : i Pinkham s Vege- a st ORR ic | ® Timteda! ieianant? s ‘lay , vr of Kirkwo 3 @ *T- adie , HT RLY Maer ’ WASHINGTON. Jan. Zi, 1808. 64 — oe seapect) Chem of | MR PARIS NOT MARRIED hCrossman and Pumsersaemtenant ] B. Ash eae. Sennen of Cuumeie we taken eos teens vg: a a | \ is x! Te - Pa i Ry wee we ag preeentod being . way | 4 —-- a . . 7 " a oO-n t t , Some person in a spirit of fun inserted from the ran s ov a laree & at Union woman. I thank you 80 ~ base many imitators but no equals for tadigestion A, A A *; im the city newspapers an advertiseme x . Gyaepepela, constipetion, nervousness and genera! announcing the wedding of J omar gmc GRIEF AT BLOOMINGTON. 99 gd ye ® ng * y vA ee medi Marc} Saat : | AB ld coma — % — cine has done for me.” . The Hitters wets things right in the Miss Annie Mooney, in Chicago, March 2 ’ ; . Pp ~ 9 = s. Eliza Stevenson’s Funeral Large-/| Busch. Mr. Paris desires it understood that he Mr Rev. P. G. Robert is convalescing slow- Mrs. M. BAUMANN, 771 W. 21st St.. stamach. and wifn the stomech Is in good order pec zot married and is at a loss to account ly Attended by Citizens. ate tena his recent ettleer of | Ht Makes Wood bicod and plenty of it. Ih this] * “8° SPPearance of the announcement. | RLOOMINGTON, Ill, March 9 — The - MA ia eee Chicago, IiL, writes: «Aftér two - MARMCE the Bitters eet at the seat of strength wad Right-Hour Day Agreed Upon funeral of Mrs. Eliza Stevenson, mother of | ys, Eva Ten_Broeck gave an informal months’ trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com id I 4 vitality. and CENTDPRVII . pon. Hon. Adiail EF, Stevenson, ex-Vice-Presi lent birthday party Thursday evening to a few h “> agg ‘ restore vigor to the weak and debili- ere’ and pt ben ne aren o—The min- fof the United States, occurred yesterday. friends not say enough in praise for it. I was a very a wom. a. mt c¢ rt ; ermen : ieee +b; _ S@reed on an ~our Bas erence has a Pa Ao e inter Miss Sophie Friedman of West Pine UL, with womb trouble when I began its use, iow fam w , —— ee ie wa en ORT Sealine “malggipatage

Page 11

a a Bm eee Lag > , 7 L. “Ru } ‘* * tial ' - es é 7 - al? re ‘4 Ww ®24 ¥ i 4 c ‘ “ ie au ay z ‘s ¥ * x. 2" * Fi... me ee ie * ~ as _ $e% Cm 3 \ m “~ weal 4 oe » : 4 Ret wee ater 2 “ ya te J ie | es ost ial 7Y 7 4 » 3 hae The? Re we ee x Pm A 4 a7 2 “y : 7 SO os Uke A’ —- > Siete Seca gins A ope tae fe i ati: ss ae it. ges os ae ee ae . : Won agh ps 0 sur. ‘ Me ie a « eye he Mac” Re a . 2 ern >t nl ae re $ ae ORG ORR TO hee Bee EER OE US INTHE FAIR GROUNDS ltt 6] \ ROBISON AND BRUSH TRYING TO GET IN THERE. A VISIT TO PRESIDENT AULL. The Creditors of the Sportsman’s Park and Club Now Taking Steps to Protect Themselves. “We have at last discovered the full plans of Robison, Brush & Co.,” said a well posted baseball man this morning. “That combination is not golng to pay any attention to the sale of the Sports- man’s Park and Club Property, but as soon as the sale is made they expect to come right in here and ride rough shoi over every oue. “They willl not make old grounds. Instead they here rent free and without penny for a plavineg feld “IT learned this week what doing here #89 long “Hie was fishing one that he could get for nothing “His argument was that some should bulid him a eround in return for Nis lorating the club on its line. “The recent consolidation of the St. Louis street railways blocked his game in this direction and then he sought elsewhere for grounds “He called on President Aull! of the Bt Tauis Fair Association and tried to make a dicker with him. suggesting that the games be played right In the center of the big amphitheater in the Fair Grounds. “Tt is eunld that these overtures were ac- cepted in a friendly spirit by the officers of the St. Louls Fair Association and that if Rob’son and Brush succeed in thelr pres- ent plans they will move right in there.” --—— --- an offer for the hope to get in expending a Ropison was about for a ball ground, These plans of Robison & Co. having reached the ears of the creditors of the Sportsman's Park and Club, they have com- menced to bestir themselves and they will hold a meeting on Friday afternoon to ar- range some plan to protect their end of it. One of the chief creditors of the club and loyal St. Loutean said: “We are now alive to the situation and will do our best to checkmate the plans of Brush and Rob- ison, “There ia not a doubt in the world but that we can prevent any League Club from playing here that does not derive its title from the coming sheriff's sale. “In fact, the only way the League can carry out tts present by abandoning St. Louis altogether. That in a threat they make now, but it i¢ not likely they would attempt to carry it out. Even should it come to that we will stand ready to proteet ourselves by putting a good club in here and joining forces with eome other association. We have been given to underetand that if St. Louis were willing to join them, the Western League would welcome this city to its fold and then break away from the present National Agreement. “Experience has proven that what St. Toulsans watt is a winning team. They don’t seem to care about the company the team may keep just so it holds its own In it. Thies was proven by the eplendid pa- tronage accorded the Browns when they were the champion team of the Ameri- can Association and by the St. Louis Un- jon, when they led in the Union Assocla- tion race here. “You may say that the creditors of the club have gone this far: They will not allow the property to be sold at a sacri- fice. | l pay a fair price for it and they = ‘tty and proetect their pur- chase Dv free to the courts If such a plan is deemed necessary.” NILSSON WINS AGAIN. Defeated Johnson and Davidson Once More at the Ice Palace. John Nilsson, champion outdoor skater of the world, again defeated John 8S. Johnson end Harley Davidson at the Ice Palace, Wednesday night in the one-mile champion- ship race The race was an exciting one from start to finish. After two breaks Starter Singer sent the men away in good shape. There was a ter- rifie aprint to the first turn, all three men trying for the lead. ‘iacon gained it by a narrow margin, and the champton then settled down to the hottest pace ever seen on an indoor track. Davidson was close at Nilsson’s heels, with Johnson trailing a few feet behind. Fomething seemed to be amiss with the apeedy Swede, as he didn't skate anywhere near hia old-time form. He said after the race that his stomach bothered him. Nilsson evidentiy, by the pace he set. meant to kill off his rivals early in the game. In this respect he was unsuccess- ful, as Davideon kept with him all the way. \When the ninth _ was reached Davidson attempted to pase the champion, but fafled. Aa soon as the Canadian came abreast of him Nilsson, with one or two mighiy strokes, carried himself into safe territory again, and held the lead from there to the finish, crossing the tape a few feet ahead of vidson, with Johnson third, tn the remarkable time of 2m. 478 flat, the best time ever made on the local rink. National plans is Before the race, sevens from the St. Toul. University and High School played a tie Rome of hockey. Capt. George Drew of the arsity team played a star game, Sam- pie, Hoolan, FErakine and Cook excelled fo» he High Schools. There will be a two-mile championship on Thursday night between Nilsson, vidson and Johnson, and also a hockey © between the All-Canadians and Wasli- ngton University at the Ice Palace. Entries for Football Night. Entries to the tug-of-war, light and Mt weight amateur wrestling, bag- punthing, senior and juvenile cakewalking and the other events to be brought off at Exposition Music Hall, on football nicht. Thursday, April 6, are coming tn rapidly he entries are tn charge of William Garen of Haviin's Theater. He says all the Turn- Verein tug-of-war teams will be’ repre- sented in the entries, as well as all their ~ light and heavyweight amateur wres- rs, Griffin on the Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 9.—Mike Griffin. the 8 center flelder and captain of the rookiyn Club. has been put on the mar- et by Manager Hanlon. He was offered to the New York Club to-day for $3000. The New York management refused to pur hase the player, President Freedman egying that the New York Club was not buying any ~ ers. Griffin is ~egarded as one of the outfielders In the League, and as good an all-round player as there is in the coun- Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sypbilis perma- Bently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated et bome for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay faliroad fare and hotel ville, and po charge if we fall to cure. If you bave taken thercury, lodide polash and etill have aches a paine, mucous Patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper Colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, hair of eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic 1D) POISON that we guarantee to cure We { the most obstinate cases and challenge the for a case We cannot cure. This disease bas baffied the skill of the most eminent phy. . 60.000 capital "— eur unconditional = Gn al — a . == le wage ” 10 ‘ lost, 4. Bs Billy captain that present 1 contract a inserted Shirt Waist Set— ZAZA the latest Paris fad— DETCO, WEP COC. oc cccccccceoccccccses be weccese Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists— pretty patterns, regular $1.00 values— PEED . cedsvcccccccscesece cceteccccesecscecs can be relied upon. Trimmed millinery. riety—the wear. prices. anywhere else. that ordinarily would cost $8 to $10, at 25c 49¢ NCREASING CUSTOMERS AND SALES. People appreciate these facts. customers spread the truth abroad. makes this establishment headquarters for the necessities as well as the luxuries. FRIDAY BARGAINS. A display of unexampled attractiveness and va- latest ideas for spring—hats for present Here is utmost profusion at most astonishing $5 00 Is the price of some thousands of trim- . med hats that we are showing—hats that are without an equal anywhere for real richness, beauty and style —the most effective, most exclusive creations, of finest work- manship and materials—$10.00 to $18.00 would be their price For present wear a beautiful collection of trim- med hats—stylish, handsome and becoming— $2.98 and $3.98 , Broadway and Washington Aye. The sales show it. our greatest, and in fact, town. 29c 29¢ 29¢ pongees, worth 75c. I24¢ wide, worth 65c. worth 75c. . Hosiery. , made, double heels and toes, worth 15c, 175 dozen ladies’ imported fast black, worth 25c, Friday worth 40c to 50c, Friday 180 dozen ladies’ fast black hose, full regular PORE ccdccchowecccsccvccscatessccesct poccedensecsers e¢eee ee hose, gauge, high spliced heels and double toes, absolutely 150 dozen ladies’ full regular made hose, fast black, 2-thread all through and extra double heels and toes, worth 35c, Friday ...........ceeeseceecenseees oe 180 dozen ladies’ fancy imported hose in stripes and hoot pattern, high spliced heels and double toes, 5c 25c 5c BBC seco sae colors, worth 25c. 7C extra fine The Parisian grows more popular day by day. Our ever-growing trade attests it. The fact that The Parisian is alwavs first to introduce the correct foreign; modes FRIDAY BARGAINS. Proof positive contained in the quotations below that Dress goods bargains For to-morrow (Friday) will will yard for real English coverts, 38 inches yard for real English colored crepons, yard for imported silk striped washable yard for imported 40-inch black wool grenadine, worth 50c. yard for imported extra wide piques, all yard for real English Henriettas, in a great line of new colors, worth 35c. yard for very choice 38-inch mohair and worsted plaids, worth 39c. for very swell new black crepons, worth IEGEL FAILLMAN Dry Goops:Go. Ladies’ ) } | | ) be far and away the overshadow anything in velvet binding 19¢ Silks ! Underwear. taped neck and arms, worth 12'4c, taped neck an‘ arms, come in white and ecru, worth 20c; Friday and high colors, positive 35c value. Friday 200 dozen ladies’ summer vests, Egyptian cotton One lot of tadies’ sleeveless vests, extra fine quality cotton, fancy silk trimmed, in white and ecru 29c fancy silk, worth 75c. 374¢ 39¢ Silks! Brief representation of some great bargain pickings at our silk counter for to-morrow. yard for 24-inch very handsome bayadere yard for your pick of an im mense color line of colored taffetas, worth 59c. yard for heavy rich satin duchesse, in all colors and black, worth 75c. a a OI a OO as 165 dozen ladies’ vests, good quality cotton, silk 2c 19¢ Gloves. quality—Friday hand—Friday, per pair 250 dozen ladies’ 2-clasp genuine kid gloves, in tan brown and green, white and reds—regular $1.00 200 dozen ladies’ finest quality real French kid gloves—3-clasp, paris point, embroidered back—worth $1.75 and $2.00—every pair warranted and fit ted to the Boys’ all-wool knee pants— POMERAT: codececcvescccccosgccccdccccoceteccedoed oniadsedénese Boys’ all-wool golf caps-—- 69¢c Boys’ clothing department. 3 to 15 years. Boys’ $3.95 vestee, sailor, reefer and two-piece suits, strictly all wool, large assortment, medium and heavy weights, plain and fancy mixed colors— new cut, at...... ee eee ee ee ee | er eee eee eee eeee Also a complete line of black gros grain silk skirts, some plain, some brocaded, Sos vadnbteedepune ’ light weight spring jackets in blue and Ladies’ elegant broadcloth and fine covert jackets, with fly front and inlaid velvet collar, lined with the best quality of satin. This jacket is strictly tailor made, in new 18 and 20 inch length, with all WOO SE Eke he cc ccccciscveccccuccice.s P Ladies’ spring weight serge suits in blue. mode and black. This suit has jacket and skirt handsomely braided and silk lined throughout. . Ladies’ new spring eton, blazer and fiy front Suits in all the new shades of brown, blue and gray. suits are all beautifully made, jackets and skirts perfect fitting, jacket button trimmed and skirt Ya Mae Quoting Lower Prices--Giving Greater Values, The goods we. sell and the prices we make Thousands upon thousands pleased FRIDAY BARGAINS. tailor made coats and suits, capes and skirts. Man-tailored garments of exceptional style and ele«- gance—the new Spring effects, ladies’ outer wear. Ladies’ new light weight spring skirts in all the new mixtures, browns, greens, tans and blues—new cut, all well made—with best percaline lining and the latest ideas ia Dh 2 Ladies’ black serge and brilliantine skirts, ali tailor made—new length, best percaline lining and velvet binding ............. Misccsarcsdebed Ladies’ brocaded silk skirts, all new patterns, new cut, best percaline lining and velvet binding... $2.98 4.98 sevseseee DOIG Ladies’ light tan jackets—some with plain, more with inlaid velvet collar—all new length, new sleeve—beau- tifully made, and silk lined throughout, oss. DDB a 98.50 $10.98 These 9.98 Laces. $1.25 } Corsets. Jewelry. —25 gross beautiful imported worth 25c—Friday ( beads, Cyrano chains, regular price 69c and 75c—Friday : : Friday grand bargains In new, up-to-date jewelry enameled hat pins, with amethyst, garnet, turquoise and emerald settings, 150 dozen white and gold pearl and 10 gross sterling silver hearts, worth 9c and 25ce—Friday .....-...-.seeeeseeeeereeseeeees occcces 75 dozen W. B., R. & G. and C. & B. Sonnette corsets, in long and short waist, white, drab and black, regular price $1.00 and $1.25. Friday 50 dozen P. N. & C. B. latest Emplre corsets in pink and light blue and white, worth $1.50. in two lots: Linen torchon and medici laces and insertions, just the kind for underwear and wash dresses, running from 2 to 4 inches wide—our regular 10c and 15c qualities 3 AES EE eat RE TOSI cc: fights C Black and cream Chantilly laces, from 2 to §& inches wide, suitable for fancy work, hat trimming, etc., 10¢ values—Friday........- 20c values— Friday 75C crystal 9c Lace curtains. in St. Louis. the business. goods, terns, worth $2.50 per pair— full width : variety of stylish patterns, worth $3.00— Opening Price THE PARISIAN, To-morrow the greatest curtain bargains ever offered We don’t want you to underestimate the bargain opportunities that await you here—the newest patterns, all of the highest quality and quoted at the lowest prices ever quoted on curtains in the history of 25 pairs nottingham lace curtains, all spring full width and length, overlock edge, beautiful pat- Opening Price ....--+-+-seerreeeseeereeereres eoeee 375 pairs nottingham and Scotch lace curtains, and length, overlock edge, in white and ecru, large 100 dozen ladies’ dust soiled, worth tp to $1.50. 65 dozen Friday Muslin underwear. 200 dozen ladies’ muslin and cambric drawers with 4 and 6 inch cambric ruffle. trimmed with embroidery or lace, slightly dust soiled, worth up to 9c, finest muslin and cambric gowns, all beautifully trimmed with torchon; Valenciennes lace or Nainsook embroidery and insertion, slightly ladies’ good muslin drawers with cluster of tucks and deep hem, worth 25c, Notions. Corticelli and Belding Bros.’ silk button-hole twist, in colors, always sold at 2'4c a spool, 2 spools for Ic Best quality stockinette dress shields, all 7 Pe sizes, worth 15c, Friday, per pair écetes 1200 yards of elastic, frilled edge, in all 8 C colors, regular 19c values—Friday, per FATA ...ccccsescces . Hump hooks and eyes, | good quality —Friday, per card - Friday Linings. $1.35 | 75 vices Friday, per yard etc., worth up to 2hc. $1.50 75 pieces fancy striped taffeta skirt lining, 36 inches wide, never sold for less than 15c. Lot of mill ends fine silesia and nearsilk, Friday, per yard ) ) Friday, per yard C Friday, per yard f ) Friday, per yard COCO CECH HEHEHE OHHH HEHEHE EEEEE . }Wash goods. 150 pieces fine printed dimities, all new patterns and fast colors—Friday, per yard.........-. 90 pleces best jaconet lawns, splendid cloth, latest desiqns, fast colors, same as always sold | at 12'.c—Friday, per yard.......... oe 0000 veedeonson oeees 2000 yards mill ends fine percales, 36 inches wide, 2 to 10 yards in a piece, 1244c quality— a 74¢. — 3000 yards colored striped nainsook, beautiful pe RR oC | Lot loom lengths fine quality printed pique, off | the piece the price would be 25c— ‘sheer cloth, 12%c quality— (~ SED AGUN TO KILL HERSELF. That the Clothing Was Burned Off the Body. FLORENCE, Mo., March 9.—Miss aged 20, committed suicide by shooting herself : . 7 " ‘ amt with a gun. She left her home and wen into the adjacent timber with the weapon, N.DW lda (jJreenwood, near here last which she fired by striking the trigger with | the ramrod. The load entered her and passed through her body. When. | wae found her clothing had been entirely burned. DIVORCE THE FINAL RESULT. Suit of a New York Woman Recalls a Brilliant Wedding. NW YORK, March 9.—Divorce proceed- ings begun by Mrs. Marion Southgate RBowne Crosly against J. Fraser Crosly of Flushing. L. I.. recall their Drillla:’ wed- ding. Mrs. Crosly is a daughter of Robert Southgate Bowne. Mr. Crosly is a Judwe J. Fraser Crosly of Texas. son of | They | chest ; she | Washington, were married Aug. 16, 1892, at East Hamp- | ton, L. Friends and relatives of the | bridegroom came from Texas, making the | entire trip In a special car. Crosly departed | for Texas six months ago, ostensibly in search of heaith, while his wife and two children remained with Mrs. Crosly’s moth- er, Mrs. Bowne, in Flushing. Husband of the Convicted Poisoner Has Applied for Divorce. FRANCTSCO. March $%—Welcome A. Botkin, hueband of i“ordeilia Botkin. cone Victed of the murder of John P. Dun- ning of Dover, Del., through the agency of polsoned candy sent through the mails, has ppPlied for a divorce on the ground that wife has been convicted of a felony. SAN \irs. eee — WAS RELATED TO WASHINGTON. CO-OPERATION IS PROPOSED. | Mrs. Lucy Leeper of Texas Dies at the, New Plan to Keep the Macon Cream- Age of 82. SHERMAN, Tex., March 9.—Mrs, Washington Leeper, aged 8, died at her | | ery in Operation, Lucy | Special to the lost-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., March 9.—The mortgage on home in this city yesterday as the result of | the Macon creamery will mature the 29th, a paralytic stroke. of George Washington and a scendant of the Washington and Fairfax families of Virginia. Her husband, Col. Matthew Leeper, was Superintendant of In- dian Affairs under President Buchanan. One daughter, Mrs. Kk. Harrison of D. ¢., was with her mother at the time of her death. lineal —_ era Be Sure To Demand, and See That You Get a eee | (ON THE be) | (GENUINE *t is the best POROUS PLASTER She was a third cousin | de. | at which time the property will be adver- tised and soid. The suspension of this Im- portant industry was caused by the depar- ture of the proprietor, who claimed the people had not kept faith with him, and that he was forced to abandon the prop- erty. A co-operative plan has been sug- ;} gested by which operations can be resumed. | The issuance of i share to | | | and been st rangied. | (race ] | 0) shares of stock at $10 a share, one-third to be pald down; no per- son to be permitted to own more than five and every producer offering milk the creamery must be a stockholder at least to the extent of one share. It is pro- posed to pay the farmers who had claims against the former proprietor in etock, and thus secure their continued patronage. The Macon creamery is a finely equipped amd cost about $600), piant, DEATH NOT KNOWN FOR DAYS. German Masseuse Strangled and Her Money ls Missing. LONDON, March 9.—Stx weeks ago a German masseuse and fortune-teller took up residence tn a house in Tottenham Court rd., in Lendon. She was over # years of age, and with her lived a young man of about @. Last hureday the rooms were found locked and a letter signed “Briese- neck und Frau,” said that they had gone evut of town on business. There was no suspicion of anything wrong unt!] Monday night, when the doors were forced open the woman was found dead, baving The woman was known to have had considerable money. There is no of the young man or the motey. Wednesday's Track Winners. At Ingleside Balado, Cromwell, Tyre, ardine, Rie Chico and Joe Mussaie, At New Orleans—Jim Gore IL, The Dra- von, Little Billy, Dr. Riddle, Mordecai and Trial of Alleged Macomb Train Robe bers Set for May 29. Special toa the Post-Diepatch HARTVILLE, Mo., March 8—The men alleged to have been tn the Macomb train robbery were arraigned this forenoon and their trial was eet for Monday, May @. Sherif Cantrell and ex-Deputy United States Marshal W. T. Brown left late this afternoon for Springfield, having In ¢ Ryan, Sheppard and Kennedy. They be incarcerated tn the Greene County J until the date set for the hearing of their cases. Neigh. Byrum, Fagiey and will be the guests of Sheriff Cantrell of Place for the present. COL. BRYAN IN TEXAS. Oe Guest of the Governor Addresses the Legislature. AUSTIN, Tex.; March 9.—Col. W. J. Brye an last night delivered an address In the Hall of Representatives to members Legislature and the oublic His was devoted entirely to a Glecussion money question and the foreign this government. He is the guest of Sayers. Lutherans at Rockford. ROOK FPGRD, lil. March §.—The . ana Synod is in IL. Maren Ot Gee ern Church. >t ‘ » ae wou te) - > « nr 4 - ee, > ia ee ~ a,» ae eat ¥ t * rr ‘ 4 —ON THE— FACE, NECK, ARMS, BODY. “9 ‘ Fe > aye Pe a a ‘ad weg

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. SS = 7. 2 = - a . J oe 4 P. ; ; y s eb =F a % ei - oS , . ° CARPETS, DAYS TO BUY) NOW 72) cts. DAYS TO BUY) INOW 55 cts. Silk Draperies—formerly $15.00 and $20 ...+---Now $5.00 and $6.50 pr. J.KENNARD &SONS, BROADWAY & ST. CHARLES BROTHER OF MAS. ODELL NO. 2 and Will Fight the Case—De- fended His Family. Samuel Douglas, the brother of Mrs. Harry B. Odell No. 2, who is charged in a warrant issued Wednesday with assaulting Rev. B. H. Charles of Clayton, will fight the case. He has engaged Attorneys Shaner and Claiborne to defend him. lie denies that he struck the clergyman and his version differs in every respect from that of Rev. Charles. He said Thursday: “I was walking north on Eleventh st. behind the three men, but I was not following them. I started to pass them by walking between Rev. Charles and the wall. Just as I was oppo- Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill, March 9.—Capt. Thomas W. Shields died at 10:45 o’clock this morning at | the Halliday House in this city. He ‘was in his 67th year and was one of the best known steamboat men on the ‘Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. For years he was connected with the old Anchor Line company and had large in- terests in that concern at one time. The cause of death was heart trouble. Lilburn Shields of St. Paul, a son of the) deceased, reached the city a few moments before he died. Secretary of State of Mis- sour! A. A. Lesueur and wife, who are relatives by marriage of the deceased, were present at the bedside of the Captain, as was his sister, Mrs. Obannon of St. Louis and his daughter, Mrs. George E, O'Hara of this city. SOME OF THE DEBT TAKEN UP. Tangle in Affairs of Dallas Street Ruii- way Relieved in Part. Special to the Post-Dispaich DALLAS. Tex., March. 9.—The financial embarrassments of the Dallas Consolidated Electric Street Railway Co. have been par- tially settled by J. B. Wilson, a rich local banker and cattleman, taking off the hands of C. G. Ellis approximately $160,000 worth of obligations which Ellis held against C. H Alexander. President of the road, and on which defaults had been made. Alexan- der has filed deeds of trust in Wilson's fa- vor. Negotiations for bond sales are pend- ing in New York. A MESSAGE ON AN EGGSHELL. Natalie Ritchell of Woodlawn, [1l., Is Open to Propositions. On opening a case of eggs shipped from Wooi- lawn, Ill., Wednesday, John Wiess, the Relay De- pot cafe proprietor in East St. Louis, found an ege bearing the following inscription: I'm only a farmer's daughter, am not red- beaded, and am considered a beauty. Now you chaps that want to marry will not fare badly if you'll write to me quickly. Yours for matr!i- mony. NATALIE RITCHELL. Woodlawn, Il. Mr. Weiss is a benedict, but in the goodness of bis beart be turned the egg over to his clerks, and is expectin large wveturns at short notice. He thinks the Woodlawn correspondent will need one of bie clerks to open her mail in a few days. The Chafing Dish With Gas for Fuel. The Backus Company, 1011 Olive, have heen fortunate in securing the services of Mre. J. Violet Sanborn of New York City to jecture on the ‘“‘Chemistry of Foods and Their Preparation,’ using the chafing dish with gas fuel, but those who can attend are more fortunate because Mrs. Sanborn not omy possesses a thorough knowledge of her subiect. but has the rare faculty of inyparting it, with very little perceptiblé effort. The lectures will be given daily, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 2:30 to 4:30 DP. mm Tohy Meyer Is Missing. The fagher of Tony Meyer neporta that his Tony is missing, and the police are re- quested to locate him. Tony is 17 years old and he was employed in a _ cotton factory at Second and Barton sts. The Meyers live at 1006 Julia st. Went to Paducah to Be Married. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUGAH, Ky., March 9.—Mr. Chas. I. Richards of Thebes, IiL, and Miss Mabel L.. Browh of Centreville, Ky., were married here to-day. . —————— Thin, pale and consump- tive persons should use some constructive tonic that will enrich the blood, in- crease the nerve force and renew wasted tissues. Scott’s Emulsion is based upon scientific principles. We digest the oil for you by mechanical processes, thus strengthening your di- gestive organs by resting them. It stops wasting, and produces energy, vigor and warmth. The hypo- phosphites in it invigorates the nerves, and brain tissues. ‘James M. 'Mary E. _Ray QG. site him I heard him say that my mother and sister had testified falsely. I con- fronted him and called him a liar. I did not call him a scoundrel. My accusat.on | that he lied did not apply to his testimony in court, but to his statement that my mother and sister had testified falsely. ‘1 did not strike him. He struck me on the shoulder with his cane. Mr. Rowe! 'got between us and I walked away after telling Rev. Brennan that I would report the way he had acted to the Bishop. “T did not have a revolver and I did not threaten to shoot anybody.” —_— STATE’S CASE WAS TOO WEAK. Judge Talty Ordered the Jury to Ac- quit Besch and Reichmann. As told in late editions of Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Judge Talty Wednesday afternoon ordered the jury in the case of Henry Besch and George Reichmann to re- turn a verdict acquitting the defendants, because the State had not made out its case, The case against Besch, charged with ac- cepting bribes, has gone over to the next term of court. TOOK AN OUNCE OF ACONITE. Attempt of an Edwardsville Woman to Kill Herself May Be Successful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, March 9%.—Mrs. Bert Inloes attempted suicide last night at her ‘home in the West End by taking poi- She swallowed an ounce of aconite and ts not expected to recover. Despon- dency, caused by long continued sickness was the cause. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lemon 2035 Eugenia at me. och oeeveedcesegedus Sparta, Ill 1228 Chambers st 1406 Obear st Kirr 1216 N. Taylor av Hlughes. .....eeeeeececes 1416 Devlin av 613 S. Broadway | 613 S. Broadway Ilenry W. H. Fischer 1400 John av Agnes Mueller 1400 Jobn av Thomas W. CroSsey..-eseeeeeeeess Springfield, lil Emma M. Herbert....--seee-e++- 2719 Osage st Charley Borjde Hornsby, Il Jennie Walseb 2633 LaSalle st Jacob Kurtz .703 Wash st | Ida Waghalter 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. 10D & JACCARD'S. MERS BROADWAY and Locust, eon, James A. Emma E. Patton Wright Christina Thomas A. Wood Florence Hutton and F. Slossel, 2016 Russell av. and K. Fritz, 1908 S. Seventh st. ’ and B. Lynch, 4414 Kennerly av, , and N. Noble, 1403 Olive st. Schleifiarth, “504 Eads av. Lumrigh, 1836 Sarsfield. Walker, 1810 Wash st. Huels, 2326 Hickory st. A. to J. and A. Queller, 2010 Harper st. ©. to A. and M. Schaefer, 4328 Blair ay. Charles to B. and A. Nelson, 5320 Northrop av. J. and A. Sdniete, 2702 8S. Ninth st. F. and T. Thompson, 1007 N. Twelftb st, F. N. and T. York, 1420 Aubert st. N. to O. and 8S. Jimge, 915 Bates st. 8S. to I. and R. Weber, 1552 S. Third st “M. to J. and L. Finke, 2129 8S. Third at. B. to J. and S. Reidel, 2121 Bismarck st. BURIAL PERMITS. F. Phillips, 78, 416 S. 16th st.; influenza. Curry, 9 mos., Olive st.; poeumonia. 5 mos., 2820 N. Grand ayv.—preu- F. Ma J. Mw. Willetta Bell, monte. Matherine Rohifing, 84, 640 Red Bud av.: senile ebility. 3 Bernard Barutio, 71, 1904 8. 2d st.; apoplexy. Alfred Isabel, ™, 12 Moore; pneumonia. R. Watts, 23, 42483A St. Louls av.; consumption. F.. RPamreck, 82, 2502 N. lith e#t.; SS * Butler, 43, Missour! Pacific Hespital; mea- 6. Downey, 62, 2710 Randolph; esentie debility. . 810 Market; rheumatism. . 28, Denver, Colo.; consumptioa, Charies Bray, 56, Hot Springs, Ark.; uremia. J. W. Kernaban, 36, 325 Winstanley av.; alco lism. oo E. Finagin, 81, S808 Bartmer av.; senile debiilty. . Mary 8. Winn, pneu- ynia. Hicske, 81, City Hospital; homicide by gun- 7¥. 66 Vandeventer pl.; ebot Rolland Baldwin, 4, 1610 Franklin av.; tonso- Tomes Goode, 3); Oity Hospital; aneuriem. George Hulbert, 60, 1108 Hebert st.; poeumonia. Wm. Miller, 1, 1702 8S. Tth st.; debility. Elien Brrnes, 45, 1710 Papin st.; bronchitis. Goldte 1! Kilgorn, 4, 713 8. 4th et.; bronchitis. The Ideal Laxative. No mote ancient pill poisons and black draughts, but up-to-date, scientific, harmiess, palatable, po- tent Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Druggists, 10¢, 25e, Be. Colored Methodist Fair.—St. Peter's & M. B. Church willl give a fair and art exhibition March M4, 15 and 16 in the chapel of the church and willbe under the direc- tion of its St Louis, | Hardware Co., who claims to be a miner from 8t. SOME NOTES ABOUT TOWN, Brief Items of Information Told in Paragraphs for Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Ames School.—The pupils of the Ames School are preparing to give an entertainment early next month. Demented.—Marion F. Hedges, a farmer of Pike Cotinty, Mo., is in the ob- servation ward at the City Hospital. Steel Plant.—The Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Co. will erect a plant im East to be used exclusfvely in the manufacture of steel. Assaulted.—Charles Green, colored, was assaulted by two unidentified men at the Levee and live st. Wednesday night and seriously beaten. Carnival.—The Young Men’s Hebrew Association will give a Purim masque car- nival Thursday evening at the Union Club, | Lafayette and Jefferson avs To Manila.—The,Sixteenth United States Infantry, a battalion of which is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, has been ordered to make preparations to go to Manila. Literary Society.—The senior class cf the St. Louis High School has organized a literary society and elected Royal W. As- bury, president and Mamie G. Goodmeyer, Secretary. At Clayton.—Albert L. Roy of 806 Market st., an employe of the Simmons and Miss Marie Marti of 1746 were married in Clayton Wednesday. Funeral.—The funeral of Edward Bambrick, Who died Tuesday at the home of his mother, 2502 N Pileventh st., was held from St. Mitchael’s Church to Calvary Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Itinerants’ Club.—A meeting of the Itinerants’ Club of the St. Louis Confer- ence M. E. Church, will be held at the Union Methodist Church, Garrison and Lu- cas avs. next ‘Tuesday evening. Prohibition Union.—There will be a meeting of the St. Louis Prohibition Union of Christian Men at the Y. M. C. A, Thurs- day night. .All citizems who believe in the enforcement of law are requested to at- tend. Funeral Services.—Funeral services over the remains of Mre. Anne C. Finagin, who died Tuesday at her home, 5808 Bart- mer av., were held Thursday afternoon at the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyter- lian Church. School Flooded.—An unidentified r faucets in person turned on all the wa the Carroll School, Tenth ant Carroll sts., Tuesday night, flooding the building from top to basement and damaging it to the extent of $400. Flynn’s Injuries.—John W. Flynn, Clair, Mo. is at the City Hospital suffering from a serious scalp wound which, he says, was given him by Nellie McAdams, in a house at 612 Morgan st. St. Michael’s Music.—The musical class of St. Michael’s. parochial schools will have a concert St. Patrick’s Day. The class has made remarkable progress in their studies under the tuition of the Sisters of Loretto. Ward Club.—A meeting of the Twenty-sixth Ward Democratic Club will be held at 6119 Easton av. Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The three candidates for N. Eleventh st. i Se Phone Estab. Main 1668. Ceylon T per eee e eer eee ree eee eeeeee ee eee ee California Hock Wine, per gallon ee ome A, MOLL GROCER CO, Tome Wee es 2s oe le ge srw a gn Ln REE 65c Obie Deg Cntee te ee ge of the company, with the candidacy of for the House of Delegates desertion. wig on grounds of desertion. D. Comfort on two notes $1850, which, they allege, h April, 1898. estate of the late Leopold Mohr, Thursday. on’ Chouteau and (McPherson avs. $41,028.12 in cash. I. will be delivered Thursda Conde B. Pallen at ¥. M. H bl., on “Catholic Bducation. Co., which will engage of shirts and overalis, gorpecasee Thursday. $10,000, fully paid. Christopher G. Gealliver, George A. Schulte. 614-616-618 Franklin Ay. and 822 W. 7th St. _ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: California White Cling Peaches, mays tag can beipgemppery 2c TEA... California Table Apricota, 2 cans for Mae California White Cherries, oe. ere aii Sessinghaus Milling Co.'s SSSS 4 Flour, per 98-1b sack 2. OO Fresh Roasted Coffee—XXXX Coffee, 1 O 1-lb package, full weight, each........ Cc Choice Santos Coffee, per pound Pane Z2ic 20c Select Maracaibo Coffee, 830c Guatemala Coffee, und eeee eevee ...25¢e WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE-—MAILED FREE. Re ST aE — —— the house of delegates will be present to address the members. Th -| A MERTING Laundress. e Civil Service Com Tobacco Co. will be beld at office of com mission will hold an examination for the St. Louise, Mo., om the 24 day of May, 1 position of laundress at the Fort Apache pe purpose Agency School, Arizona, which pays a tal stock year. Applicants must forward their pa- $300,000. pers to Washington before April 1. Miss Poulsson.—Miss Emilie Pouls- son, the Boston kindergartner, who is in St. Louis under the auspices of the Froebel Soctety, delivered another lecture Wednes- day afternoon to a large audience in the High School Auditorium on “Bearly Vir- tues.”’ Double Affliction.—Sheriff T. B. Stgaughan of Ste. Genevieve County, Mo., passed through St. Louls Wednesday night with Louls McClanahan, a young man whom he was taking to the Insane Asy- lum at Fulton. McClanahan is not only insane, but is also deaf and dumb. Maccabee Officers.—Lillian M. Hollis- ter and Bina M. West of Port Huron, Mich., are visiting in St. Louls. They are re- epectively Supreme Commander’ and Su- reme Record Keeper of the Ladies of the Dl cankute: and are in St. Louls in the in- terest of their order. Priest Ill.—Rev. Fr. Fred Pommer, a rofessor of the Provincial Seminary of St. rancis de Sales, Milwaukee, Wis., is here at St. Mary’s Infirmary, Fourteenth and Papin sts, seriously ill of nervous trouble, brought on by overwork. He was brougnt | here by Father Joseph Schroeder, rector of the Holy Trinity Church in North St. Louls. Mr. Martin’s Lectures.—Mr. J. W. Martin of the Fabian Society, London, England, will speak Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the North Brosewey Settlement, 1223 N. Broadway, on “The Achievements of British Citlies.”” The settlement ts con- ducted by the Bducation Secretary of the Wednesday Club. McKinley Club.—A meeting of the Eighteenth Ward McKinley Club was held Wednesday night at Schaefer's Hall, and the Republican ticket named by the City Central Cimmittee was indorsed together be'ng carried etruck by a Mound Clty car. —— 0-0-0 N. Breadway. >~ 5 Silk Next te Greea’s Millinery. gec. and $1.0o, all druggists. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, New York. segs by tor, Rev. W. B. Steward, Jooeph Smith and Joseph car ae SPECIAL SALE SILK- Made of All-Wool Venetian Cloth or. Serge=black, navy, tan, gray and Havana—lined throughout with black or changeable taffeta silk—fly-front or double- breasted—new shapes——all sizeS ...++1+5 eeeesees LADIES’ SUITS— All shades ...... LADIES’ JACKETS— Successors to Model Cloak Ce. $16.50 LINED SUITS.: $16.50 WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 » $75 $3.98, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 ISSNOUE > «bwin dan . W. MEYER, J. N. WELLMAN, of the stockholders of Wollman Swus ny in ‘ — for of voting upon an inctease o ca "hs from »,000 a William F. Rower tes. Crabill Divorce.—Sarah Crabill has sued John Crabill for a divorce, alleging Alleged Desertion.—Bernhart Hart- wig asks a divorce from Elizabeth Harte Comfort Sued.—John B. Mallers aad others fled suit Thursday against Charles amounting to e executed Mohr’s Estate.—An inventory of the the restaurateur, was filed in the Probate Court The estate consists of pga an Young Men’s Institute.—The second of the series of lectures given by the Y. M. night by Dr. l. Hall, 15 Page Shirt Company.—The Marshall Shirt in ‘the manufacture filed articles of in- Its capital stock is incorporators are Rosa Keltz and Hearse Struck.—A hearse containing the body of James Badaracco, which was to St. Lawrence O'Toole's {Chureh, Fourteenth and O'Fallon sts., for | funeral services Wednesday afternoon, was The casket wee thrown to the pavememt, but was not n

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a tn the x . 7. ae ' - ae a av » the roar of the train could be heard the rattle of the firearms, which were being discharged indiscriminately. When the train came to a standstill] the negroes saw 2t heavily armed men. With A few exceptions they were as docile as lambs. To th se who proved fractious cracked heads were odministered. When the train pulled out and the negroes thought they were out of reach of citizens, they began firing at houses. At the first shot a volley was poured into the ‘disappearing train by the citizens and militia. Georve Agee, atrainman, was shot in the abdomen and fatally wounded and one negro was clipped on the shoulder by a bullet. WANTS BOTH BIG MEETS. ——s ee ee New York Moves to Secure the Na- tional Conventions. NEW YORK, March $.—New York has made a bid for the national conventions of both great parties in 1900. At a meeting of the Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday, Gen, Edward A. McAlpin, Treas- urer of the Republican State Committee. presented ‘the following resolution, which Was adopted: “Resolved, That a committee of % be ap- | pointed by the President, with power to add to thelr number and also to appeal to other Os ae ye ee and citizens and to the cily authorities for co-operation to the, end that the City of New York shall se- oure the great national politica] tions in 1900."’ GOEBEL GAINS A POINT. ———— Democratic Convention in Kentucky Set to Satisfy Him. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 9.—The action of the Democratic State Central Committee conven- in selecting Louisville and June 21 as the’ time and place for the State convention. is distinetly a victory for State Senator Wui- am Goebel, a candidate for Governor, who desired a late convention. P. Wat Hardin, who was defeated by Bradley, is the most open candidate, but W. J. Stone, formerly Representative from the First District, is y nO Means out of the race. Goebel will be opposd by the railroad interests. —- —_—— FIGURE OF AN ANGEL. Design for the Statue Over the Grave of Winnie Davis. RICHMOND, Va., March 9.~—The design for the statue to be erected in Hollywood over the grave of Misa Winnie Davis, the “Daughter of the Confederacy,” has been chosen and approved by Mrs, Davis. The design, which Is by Zolvey of New York, i# the figure of a sitting angel, It is to be of Itallan marble, and will be erected by the Daughters of the Confed- erac). SIX BUILDINGS BURNED. Fire Did Damage to $40,000 Worth of Property at Robinson. ROBINSON, Il, March 9.—Fire yester- Gay destroyed buildings owned by the First National Bank, Boom Dry Goods Btore, ones & Jones, Constitution Printing Co., _L. Dewey, grocery: W. H. Bwerne. The total lowe was about $40.00. and the insur. ance about $12,000. purer Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. . We @ pound, . , ) y re, =~ ie Y s by I? ® my - ‘ rhe hes Le ty ye Mle eee BT «oy ‘ ~ f ¥ a ‘_ v _ F ohh we é : ” : - 3 ~. es sine ? ge ad 4 , ra Ogee s OF + OF Br, e ” fh. « eo ey Pa — 2 , me i at 4 9 re ee 2 & a. ¥; ce > PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN A3- RANGING TRIP TO FRANCE. GUARDS AT EVERY POINT. The Journey Which Was to Have Be2n Made To-Day Postponed Until Saturday. —— “4 . LONDON, March 9—The Queen has rete espe her departure to the south of rance until Saturday next in consequence of the storm in the channel. The post- ponement of Her Majesty's departure is a striking illustration of the extreme care and of the precautions with which she Is surrounded and the enormous amount of machinery which is necessary when she travels. Instead of going in her own yacht to Cherbourg, as usual, she decided to avoid the long trip and go from Folkestone to Boulogne-Sur-Mer jin a special passenger boat, which has been entirely changed for its 80 minutes trip. Al Sorts of staging and platforms had been erected in Folke- stone, where Rear Admiral John Fullerton. aide-de-camp of the Queen, who has been in comman of the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert since 1884, and the best court of- ficlals have been Superintending the ar- rangements. ‘T’wo trial trips have already been made and everything was in readiness for to-day. At Boulogne-Sur-Mer in addition t*: a large force of gendarmes and custom house officials, two battalions of infantry were in readiness, while the entire railroad line to Nice was guarded by soldiers, posted at in- tervals, supplementing the forces of the railroad employes detailed for duty in such emergencies. The French Government is taking unusual precautions on account of the supposed hostility of a portion of the peopie to the Queen. All these arrange- ments in France were upset by a dispatch from Rear Admiral Fullerton postponing the journey on account of the weather pre- vailing in the channel, classed as a “storm,” whereas only a moderate sea was running. REALIZE THEIR’ BLUNDER. Filipino Leaders Admit That to Attack Was a Grave Mistake. HONG KONG, Feb. 8, via San Francisco, March 9.—In an interview with the Asso- ciated Press correspondent John Barrett, late United States Minister to Siam, who is passing through Hong Kong, en route home, said: “This collision of forces at Manila is the most disastrous thing that could have happened to the Filipino cause for independ- ence, and they themselves, that is, the leading representatives of Aguinaldo here and ‘the so-called Junta, realize it, and cannot at the moment understand it. They have come to me almost with tears in their eyes asking for details of the conflict, and seeking some legitimate explanation and excuse for the reported beginning of the fray by the natives. Telegrams have been pouring in on them from their agents in America and Europe, asking for the Fili- pino side of the story, but they are unable ‘Oo answer and cannot communicate with Aguinaldo or the insurgent government. Only a few days ago they assured me that their leaders would not allow any attack to be begun on.the American forces and would even avoid threatening attitude rather than shoulder the responsibility of a conflict. They asked me to so inform my friends in Congress to this effect and write to Admiral Dewey and Gen, Otis. There- fore, when I asked the local leaders to give reasons for the outbreak, they stated with great earnesiness that it must have been due (if begun by the natives, which they do not like to acknowledge) to the monetary influence of the war party or the most radical element, and that Aguinaldo himself could not have favored or sup- sorted the action of the Filipino troops. “he long continuance of the fighting, they say, would be accounted for by the masses of Filipino soidiers practically being be- ry all control of officers after the battle ad really begun, and being inspired with the blind hope of driving the American sol- diers into Manila, as they had formerly done the Spaniards. “Now that the treaty is ratified right after their reckless opening of hostilities. the Filipino leaders are almost dumbfound- ed, and are completely at a loss as to the future policy. They candidly admit that the worst blow possible has been struck at their prospects. One even confessed to me that the very best thing that they could do was to disband, disarm and quietiy yield to American control, trusting that full justice would eveniually be done them. As he isa man of standing, I hope his influence may count with Aguinaldo and his follow- FEL LIN BATTLE. Killed and Wounded in the Fighting About Manila. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The following cablegram has been received at the War Department: ‘Mania, March Washington: Casualties pumping station: Killed—First Nebraska, Company B, Pri- vate Roscoe W. Young; Company C, Guy . m —irend Pe a? ok 4 te, a oe ft - ae * SP Pee a Se ee we See 20s Ne A =a

Page 14

Ps ~# . ; 4 /- e ca ¢. “ ot ’ ,) 4 ag ie vie e ee > Ho ‘ a A ait ' . : ‘on a By « NM ae 4 e : Mf é *~ a+" As Im: shai ; . = oa i Sa m3 : - * ; cP fr a4 * cust . oe Sine : : eed 9 ft! ar ae rs ree = - Gr a ’ ? # r. Pa... 2.) : por. ed as | > off . ide Pe " “ad _ * a " ee ees * ES f = a oa. Cue > re Cag —u” Pepe or / ‘ on + ~ 4 x Se ; ee ae : ’ . : eed: : : 2 . ~ oS a 437.3 ~ mg ane , spite 3 ~~ % > ’ as Be Je , y — P rs S 5 . R . ; q a 2 ‘ “; : 7 > 4 a : z - e- > x © = te Nad .? ee ‘ 5 ee . - = ” . i“ , ‘ . ‘ ie. ea ta Se a7 val es P ee u Sal ' a ‘4 “ » as » - 4y : ~~ 4 - ' = ae 5 ; ‘ i \ | & - ' ; . . a ae > oe posta ? eatearicd ? , . , : ‘ . a, ay - 9 - 4 . i page! fF pe «st ‘wee? 1 Rating * SS aoa ‘ . P z » wf? " : i 2 oon aa je. 6 = ae LT 7. - ‘ . : ~ - g@ 4 r ‘ o =. = . —_ . » ~ a - 2 Pm 4 ee x" a7 ~ ‘ , . _ . > : : 2 40.9 — 7 ee St e Bide: . A. ? v . re cr a = : : . re is 7 ao or "Tek a Halse: a *Flator Ora Sie you will on te air to yourself unfess you consult NTED—MALE uSLI TU NTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP ANTED—FEMALS. 14 nde or leas 10c¢ ” aspens Wé, WwW. , Ww 14 words or lees. 10 cents. . 20 words or less, 5 cents. 14 lees 10c. 14 words or less Te LT Business announcements, 10¢ per line. gee =o ae ~ ene oe Jt morte = ie Tn ok line. a Business announcements, yO cents D per line ine. — ACCEPTABLE to the Du bile: severs 1 picely, fer. MISSOURI HAY. om eee le eas te ie must be | cooking, washing and ironing or general house- | GIRLS W OPERATOR ere. WANTED Ove good, opers aot ~ = Serna pone ie Ge trade. 215 N. ath st _work. 2586 Montgomery st. coats. Schmitz & Sebeoder, Oth and st” Geass | end three 't nishers on coset. Soot. | BEAUMONT ST. 18 N.—Nicely fur. room, $1 | —— ~~~ are "hendl only ——+ | _per week; private family. NICHOLSON PL. Wel with BOYS WANTED—To Merrie’ $1.98 shoes; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored to cook | GIRLS W rienced ‘ 1 furnished room, made for good wear. 0 Pi _ OF do general housework. . > N +e ¥ — WANTED—To —s yg patates = RUBICAM'S Short! ; College, Onion Trost Digs-; BROJ Dway, 21546 N.—-Furniahed for lig ; of without board; for 2; private famy. TAN D—Sm > exciusive or woipen ; : 2 ; Ww E 4009 BOY pa ey all boy. Rear 1921 Franklin | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by country girl GIRL WANTER- Wand on on muslin underwear and instruction; pos. secured a. ig A ~y ouibese at tk pels furnished large . i ote tren with general b work ‘and care for chit ee steady. work; good wages. 617 N/ 7” —— Scha- saoabwat. 513 S.—1 good unfumished besement | all molemn conveniences; table and service Arst- | BOYS a sae hustling boys after “ 188, P Post-Dispatch. room to respectable peopie; hot month. class; iefs. exchanged. school. 1907 8S. Broadway HOUSEGIRL— Girl wants place for } for 1 ght housework. | GIRL W “sy — handy _at sowing WAY. 513 8.—Nice. clean furnished . NTED—Good , BROADWAY. 51 q > , Call 2120 Wash st. upstairs wb Sa WAN ay girl to work in restaurant BAMSTRESS at with good stoves; $1.26, ay 50 per Coun rooms, — Suiel ame ye furnished rooms; A. layer. T 15, HOUSPGIRE— Sit. by colored girl to do general GIRLS WA NTED—14 years up; always steady. I a “heat; bath: AV. Ae 1030 —w fur. rooms; gas — Joona. CANVASSERS WANTED —Good canvassers for mer- Goes cook. Rear 4583 MafMtt av. | 916 N. Oth ot.. Joheret Mfg. Co. SEWRRS WANTED—Ex Experien Ki By 9 BO TEXAS AV. 1001A—Newly fur. Sd-atory front ee a re orting ead attorney liet. 314 Com- HOURROIRLRaperisena German girl wants GIRI S WANTED—25 machine hands and 25 band ers. Sylvester C e Judge Hat gh CHESTNUT eT.. sca Pe fun. pos room: all con. ; breakfast if desired ; f _ ble. oe Re. yey 4 — by Se ae ; mo home nights; | sewers; at once. 1825 3. Broadway. _23-25 Pine st. Speer small rooms; everything neat and new. THERESA AV., 926 N.—Nicely furnished OOATMAKER WANTED—iet-class, to work in - Atma wat NTED—A young : oop | home cooking, hot bath; adults; weekly. shop. Rombotis, 510 Pine, Roe Bldg HOUSEGIRIL—Good count ' ’ GIRLS tea * years up. Branch factory, SOLICITOR Matate © nossa and reference. Ad- SS cae bss 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for # housegirl; no card answer, a sit. a8 3031 8S. Tth st.; Jokerst Mfg. Co. dregs BR 13. Post h. _ gents THERESA AV., 516—Nicely furnished rooms; all FARMER WANTED—To attend small farm; $100 | — ered. Morgan st. HOUSROIRL WAX . easton OHOUTEAU AV.. 1016—Large.- a _coaveniences; with or _without — board. security required; good wages to right party. | HOUSPGIRL—Young widow. wi work; Gmail fone Gene et ne "Ha; | raion qranrreD Bares ay 8th. | plete for housekeep! ae ; - neall tains Ad. P 179, Post-Dispatch. old, wants ‘tiem te ae el. o- 4 — family; German preferred. 3955 | “iis. also on hand button holes. 117A N. -| plete for eeping; 80. ex.; $1.75 we vk. ae WASHINGTON av. «| 2080—Nice t room, with board; Address 5356 Vernon av. v., gentlemen; also day board. 53 TER WANTED—For email job werk. Ad. OHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Newly furnished rooms; | ——— a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. |F IREMAN ‘Park i Te Om | nOneReIRE on. te colored housegi#l oF HOUSPGIRL, WANTED—Girl to assist with light Tr rYPEW RET atch. $2.25 and $3.00; ove back room, $1.75. WASHINGTON AV., 3086—Cholce newly furnished ns Y r ome an - roome : 20 words or less, 5 cents. a oe i ——— | _cook; cam give ‘good aio Wash Wash st. Boe WAISTMAKERS WANTED Experienced, on CHOUTEBAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 24-story rele ens Birnie mi Dnr a. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted. a small set of books to X 15, Post- Dispatch, ae sousmoIRE ok colored girl to do house-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- er machines. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 718 Lucas Pav. front; aleo small room; reas. ; private family. waneinare N AV. , Zao Nicely furnished sendiite Toh Man for the - hey § for board and lodging. Bob, aunaeakune Sane, pag d _work. or general housework. 3700 Rutger st. work; in family of 2. 4700 Cottage av. WAIST HAND WANTED—Also apprentice. 3553% CEASE SY Baws -806—The best 10c and I5c beds, | reas. ose aeons — ee oe _ quire Willlameon Belting Co., 205 Destrehan st, | HOU SEGIRI— Wanted, sit. for general housework | HOUSEGIRLLG WANTED—Giril ¢ eral houne- Gee os ws thant cdaiad — BOY—Colored hoy w wishes position in bouse as but- snemmeagie by competent girl, without washing. Call 1624 work; German oak “a Sens | asaner WEST BELLE Pl... 4001—Handsomely furatehes > ’ . preferred; good wages. N . ma cabinet photos for | OOMPTON AV., 216 — t room for 1 Sot ot gt nig ieee. weet “a coy a Wider at ened Appiy mi een st. _ Beil ay. “poe a ween. “ieht Franklin = Open Sundays. lady employ ed: 4 Serer front and back rooms; conv. te good table boa required. ' | HOUSPKBEPER—Young woman wants sit. as HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Catholic German or Bo- lored woman to clean | COTTAGE AV. peg - it cht veer om PL. ee. : Rh. PORaly BOY it, sented, by 2 bor of 15 tp an office or housekeeper; best of refs. Ad. E 16, Post-| hemian girl for housework and assist with cook- WOMAN WANT Ce cutenaen aaee “housekeeping; Nicely fur. roome; lig with beard, for two gents or couple; all con. , WEST BELLE PL, 4432A—Nicely furnished room, “KALIGRAPHIN,"” for bookkeepers, clerks, pen- Dispatch. ing. 3669 _ Finney av. F 16, Post-Dispatch. tm, DAYTON 8T., 2730—Nicely ities ha room ow ith board fot two gentlemen or couple; $35. de = Oat Se _ ee Aer as ae | AS heed 7, ht Rik i eee 58 ook a a's’ ee et + rT. _—_—_—. ~~. en the - SOME DAY YOU WILL Probably want to bunt up an ol4 acquaintance and won't know how to find him. When that time comes please bear in mind what you are reading now, viz.: An advertisement under “Information Wanted” in P.-D. Wants will find anyone. § 5 ies * hk. ee poe yh # € oe 52? $28 . os, le a a a oF =—- oS —Wanted, position by A No. 1 nurse; HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl to assist in rections will effect the cure; send $1 for diree- = pant TB ae sleeping or housekeeping; also oO — -- duy or bight nursing; moderate price; best ref- general housework; moderate wages. 4056 West tions and a sample bottle to. small room; cheap. COLLECTOR.Wanted, sit. bry a young married | MONPY to patent your ideas may be. obtained erence. 907 Franklin ay. Belle pi. KINKOUT co.. MARKET ST.. 710—Nicely furniahed roo nd ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. man as collector for any good firm; can give through our aid. The Patent Record. Baltimore. | -——— ; Sage at ptton came nega aes Broadway, ! , - . ered Seng mo 14 words or less, 10 cents cash bond. Ad. © 15, Post-Dispaich. eke eS cet ee nen NU RSEGIRI— Wanted, a by neat, nprasee ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White. 2607 Olive sat., New Fork. Room i107. k _kitehen for light housekeeping. , a — -ATTERNMA AK PRS WANTED—3 Mmeial patterna- ored girl to nurse and assist with housework; uDstatrs. . . —Six tvooms: stone fron FORPMAN—Waented position by an experienced makers. faquire Missour! Malleable hen Co., ean furnish good city references. Call or an- ee PHOTO BUTTONS, PHOTO JEWELRY—Agents net hatki ~ — nliy: refer exchanged. me “tat ‘and tloset: $17. oie Seren o a ry + ~_ * as cerasaas of etone yard Kast St. Louls. swer by postal, 3100 Hickory st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gost German housegirl. wanted; city and country. St. Louis Button Co., o ) peeve e family; re e. arge building years with last employer; a 1373 Union a take Easto N : 3944— furnished fron . _ best reference. Ad. G. D. Cox, Springteld,- il, | PEDDLER WANTED—Experienced. Apply 2722 | SFAMSTRESS—Sit. by first-class seamstress sew- . saat hcnedticaten tent ore oo | contegeeciraeem — a a st. Nicely — iy aot reduced $1 Sand $20; water Ncense pds Saupe en a * Franklin av ing in families of take work bome; $1 per day. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house-| SALESMEN WANTED—Fiest-class; both im city pe rte nh aed eh tan / : anted, any nd of gardening by — eamstress ive s work, who can cook, 4623 Wagoner pl. (Lacky). and R. R.; ay. Geoelll, 928 Olive at. . . ro$ms CHAMBERS ST., 1219—8-room house aud bath No. 1 gardener, around Cabanpe; 2 or 3 hours a PLASTERI ERS WA WANTED—And 8 unton laborers; ee amenieee —_ ——— NON Oe ebsetent te oe $17. Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnat et. through the summer or 1 or 2 days a week. Friday morning. 8. e. cor, Lacas and 7tb st. SEAMSTRESS—Good seamstress; will sew and as- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for eral house- ‘nd! Gardener, 5623 Manchester av. sist with housework; will exchange for room; work. 4823 Page av. “ft LOST AND FOUND. NINETPENTH ST., 811 N.—Neatly furnished | CHESTNUT ST., 4, sae rooms hail. bath and 13 Chestnut s Simone — | PORTER WANTED—at Al's Grip saloon. 1933] and board; ref. Ad. ‘4558 Cottage av. 14 words or less, 10 cents. | rE Ai houseman and Griver wante cit.: (live; by the ‘month; come at once. ae ee : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general : 7 = re? 2 gents - = yo tf also gas. Keeley & can Cook ; refs. ea tiafa: t ry. Ad A 171 Y vet. --—— - SEAMSTRESS—W ishes sit. with dressmaker; neat housework. 840 Chouteau av. Lost. rge >> or 1145 targe front igbed. fo FRANKLIN AY., S105 \Gensooinat, to awe} “h , + em on or m mac e : ISEB ~w ITE . a av. immediately; no questions as . 4 - 5 room _Diapat ch mee aE er RE re UI spensary, 1314 Franklin ave moderate salary: best of references. PP tags: 86, gy gp pee ele ge mgm girl to as od . housekeeping, very reas.; entrance 304 N. 12th, neighborhood: get keys at Ree. as av. JANITOR—Kit. by experienced janitor with refs. PRIVATE DME ASES and oer. ease, theeat and | Nest-iheustes. ~ —— | BOOK—Lost. a red leather covered book. 6x8! Crive sr. 4218A—Two furnished rooms’ for rent; | ————-— poset wnat rnemamonlbs noge a apeciaity at St. Auis Medical Beneiit a a" - 12 eaumatnsier vans = 0 ' TAN a 3 . . inch contain Trait ean cuts ease re- Ss _ ; , » HM. Stenson, 2017 Walnut st. , Aes n. eames 408 to 405 Benoist Bldg., 0. . oot. WASHING—Wanted. washing and ironing to take HOUSEGIRI, WaNTRD—Girl Ser general -bouse fate oes Olerk, Mesera Hlotel: reward. everything neat and clean. Vane. Keele AY go sTsn Genckene a bath and ee — MAN—Wansted, vit. by soung man hendy w with “tools: Mh and Pine sts, home of go out. $208 Kossuth av. rome Tye ‘4 N ferniehed 2d floor l : “re ow Toe; wth empe ee ear: ie SS : - - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for eral house- BOOK—Lost—Party who found Mercantile Li- | OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely ieh parlor; —Toaree"e oe Mg ert triociy temperate. | Seog SAL 5A LESMEN WANTED—Outside eit new ind ‘ C ; table; at once;, steam heat, s and bath; very chea y; oce- | rooms to clean: anything respectable; at on Walnut st. ga ry P HAW AV. 4531—Nice 3-room brick cottage. MAN--Wanted, po position in office by young man; ments to a gents and customers; start now for in need. Ad. W 16, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED——GI!Irl between on 8 me G47. Pont Dispatch. en a ae T AW RENCE NURSERY oO L % assist with general housework, 4202 Chonteac.” | DOG—Lost, fox tereier dog; short tail; reward. | PINP ST.. 2621—Nicely furnished 2d-story front} Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. aie (i cgtalies itedl ali ey cts ‘ RY CO.. Lawrence, Kap. | qemmmenemmmen A. O. Carpenter, 4564 Pine. setae ST LOUIS AV., 4622—6 rooms, hall and bath; MAN—A young man. acquainted | 5 nial : : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for nee bouse- 7 econ , : Wi 1 ; : : Mat seme kind: exvoldier: willine to cnn SOLICITOR Df i PD- ail aataty te viele meet | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, work; no washing. 4362 Cook a EXE GLASSES—Lost, pair gold eye glasses, on PINE ST. : eh tw ee aes eas Gest] $18. Kecley & Ce., 3118 Cheam & BA. Sf GT, Fost-Diapatch Me pee a oS eee >: 2 an: 16 wordls.ct taba, 20 gente ate F . . _ Page av. car, or 6th st. to Chestnut. Hil, 617 o> ikon P , a VY. 1206—Near Page bl.—For rent, & ee © ee Por t-Dispateh vp: : Business announcements, 10c per line HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored or white girl for] Ohestnut st. ~ SATLOR SN .. eS coms Saypures. w. and p.} MAN—Sit. wanted by singie German, who thor- | —— --—— ~~ . ee : _general bouse work ; two in } family. 3938 Delmar, — a PINE 8ST... 2125—2 rooms, for Hght housekeeping: oy ~~ eal on con.; a ’ : ongbly understands all branches of housework; | SOLE LAYER WANTED—Experienced sole layer | APPRENTICE WANTED—Girl for dressmaking. , ; eee | CLT —1ae. bi k clast) , =. Pig 2 sliver | With cook stove; 5 minutes’ walk from Union Sta. etn; . —— good yardman; bundy with toolk: strictly sober | on men's McKay shoes. T t-Stribling Shoe | 1814 Biddle st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A , Food, strong girl for 8 WW. ia mews So ‘ V., _1205—Good stand for rooming _Dispaten.. mrs ~ CLOAKS AND DRPSSES for sale Friday and Sat aaant, AWW TEEDthennentes to Reilly drug store, 3300 Meramec. PINE ST.. i! a ingle a - house: partly rented; newly papered; iiieetatieantaeeens “a Z 4 ee . HOI Ss G 4 ) [‘D—Housegirl at once; _ aE _—— —— -—— SOLICITORS WANTED—Or female; good commis- urday. 920 N. Theresa: av. ; ‘ “oO ween ° MAN—Sit. by man of 30 in grocery, saloon or on sion, 2625 Franklin av ger st. aS Gh A. ee HE. ee Rut- —* —_ St. Lous, "Wasnt i my Hes PINE ST., 3335-—2d story front, a ~ ane FLATS FOR RENT. delivery wagon: will siart on $5 per week; will. : fn , . ° —> a COLLECTOR R WANTED—Female collector who is board; also aide front: sout tug to work, Ad. D 17, Post-Dispaten. TAILOR WANTED—For country; steady job. 523| active, honest and experienced; with reference. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Oirl for peneral beuse. aye wDeertuig —— i4 worls or lees, 10 cents. MAN-—Sit. wanted by single Tate a + a we _ Locust. _Apply 501 Oriel bidg. work; small family. Call 56087 Delmar av. Co., East St. we ii. SHERIDAN AYV., 2701— Fur. room; first Soor. ARMAND &T.. 2606—2-room flat; Ist Goor, Keeley oughly understands al! branche atm . ANTE con — . & Co., 111% Chestaut st. sii yardman; handy with tools; ‘strictly’ sober "Kenan, ber gocmer. a. cour “pe Ware salery. -batvece 2 eter | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | UMBRELLAS—Lost, two umbrelles, at Oly SIXTDENTH ST., 114 8.—Room, furnished for sicueliedl og and reliable; good temper. Address X #. Pout a lca ecg’ ~ we et. ‘Di - a es 7 a housework; no cooking and no washing. 4033] Theater. Wednesday matinee. Please return to housekeeping; $1.50 per week. CABANNE AV., 5373—Beautifal Groom fat; bot Dispatch. | PAMAR WANT#D—Ist-class, all-round tailor: i ee wrt weds Deane SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.--2 connectin sad cold Melt Ritce, Tih Oneeeuae of : A: y) - , - oO aos . w Niel itter, 1 nut et. MAN—I will give any one $25 that secures. me Ltt be able to do all kinds of work; also seil: COMPOSTTOR M4 ANTED- Steady lady compositor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Found. pletely furnished housekeeping rooms sith os rook tor or Nicholle R . street car job. Addrean’ [ 16, Post-Dispatch. a a W — all year youees young man pre- — housework. 4120 West Pine st. — water, etc.; $2.50 per week to respectable CLEVELAND J AY. 4020- _4 rooms: ous . Se eee erred, 2 ~ Grand ary. of ee couple. hades, screens; new a nice, — oon COOK “WANTED— Girl to cook, wash and tron; 5 . DOG—Found, a week ago, a with tures, eha: * ! fi . , . . 5881 C OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- , red dog, + 17 N. 7th MAN—Sit. a ae eo to Far TAILOR WANTED-~-tat-class tallor on coats; one good wages, _white or colored. I ee oy. oaahs German preferred; refs. required. “4287 ae mueaes. with last vem's icense on. Call| THREE large pleasant furnished rooms open. John S. Biake & Bro., 17 7 a Morgan. or lady; $8, $10 and $12. Ad. N. 101, Post Dis- EIGHTH ST., 1232 8.—Nice 3-room flat; ! t is i , . EE erik Southern raised; temperate; best gp egy do good pressing. 818% Franklin av., COOK WANTED— Girl so enckt, “weit end ten: Olive’ st. z | oe a r ELEVENTH &T.. 1112 AND "1087 8. teau av. end Hickory at.)—Fach 2 nlee twome 15, Post Dispate. good wages 5829 _Bartmer av. ; THEATRICAL Se: NE ee ' at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- floor. WASHINGTON AV., 1523-—Furx. 2d-story MAN—Si wanted by industrious + mune col TEAMSTFERS WANTHD--For clay wagons near | ~ . “ work in small family. 1109 Morrison av., 24 t ong color red By i! eas ‘alonk * COO WwW ANTED~ And to assist “with housework ; 14 words or 20 cen housekee 9 ‘ Se the Deaths cence” entra! be asework: is ie dee iin ee ood wages. 30M Finney Av. ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous rbot — ae ser ee ping: $1.25) gud kitchen: gool order; reasonable rent, Ay ve South;. sober: well experienced: best “ OR Zo. HOUSES - - y ouse- | THEATRICAL- Pupils wanted for stage; position ~ — wy next door, - . - ™ . « * " e Cc ] » 7 - —__— ———————— a Sree, Ad. 0 15, Post -D! patch, COOK WANTED—An experienced cook. 41% Mc-| Work; German preferred. Call 3520 Olive at uatanteed; trial lesson free; private elocution. | WASHINGTON AV., 2026—Furnished dining room | UiireeNTH ST.. 707 N.—New modern, convetile ~ on VEST MAKER WANTED—At once. Landeryou ieee ————EE ques Loc 0 NTE D—Com tent irl to cook, wash | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ot for general Patan SALESMAN A AND | WINT oo enn sneer —s Te) scent Gail Camily; German — 4464 heusework; without washing. 8. Compton. wERCHANDISE ae ce trade, clean stock ROOMS WITH BOARD. K ENNERLY AY... S000C~ Fine anat ot. Gat; only mow ? Th tM . . _ a eee ee SN > ES ercnandise; t half cen Wen ler, ix: years’ experience . oe Deatrwn | SITUATIONS WA J ne SS. i. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—tirl for ‘we _bouse- also brick store room. W. fF Tucker, chilli: 14 words or less, 10 ts. $3. Harris o eee, i Cle heat “rete. Ad. M 17, Post-Diepateh oo NTED—FEMALE. COOK WANTED Experienced girl to cook, wasb wees 5 SSE EE OS eee Few, = i ome, ie. BELL AV 3404—Elegant— board and room; all KENNERLY AV., 4640-8 toome and hall, 168 co 4 * * ate _ ’ GAW FILER Peattion Tented a , words or less, 5 cents. _ and iron. 428 S. Broadway. — ae NTE cmpetent, Roce Ne BOUNE, DTC.—For sale, rooming conveniences; 0 = month for Satta S i Boor, , $10; large yard and shade. an in saw mii): eare on cirenlar, noone | COOK- “A neat end reliable colored girl wiahes sit.| COOK WANTED—Good cook Apply 5847) HOUSEGIRL — genase house- ounes tele; businesses of af] kinds; best open- awe 2 eo: let goer: new, ony a NIE . 1 wages. 5088 Cabanne f OARD- vate family living ng in suburbs would LAFLIN Sf., 1907-3 room ee ee alll at Gram. Jakin, Ga, | 98 Cook oF housework. 1211 N. Zist at. trate |_——— > WANTED—Girl f¢ ) eis Realty Go. IT N. 10th st. dvenced. Williams | Pier to A, private f to board. Add. F 12, Post- $11, Jono’ 8. Biake & fro. 17 NS. jh st. FOUNG MAN--Position by a young man of ability: COOK-Sit. wanted by colored lady as cook 1 "AN -- en— , HOU HOUSEGIRL rl for ae 2 house- | — Dispatch. : 1, beth and gre. } , ) n| COOK, ETC., WANTED--At once, two wom ll family; no children: one w MIN . Lue ‘AS 8 AY. ‘2816— 67 rooms: bal bie. Ad. B17, Post-Dispate). © tencsseninsant or private family. 818 N. 15th et. cook and housegit1. 1521 Olive st. cook “ook (preferred. 5 3838 Sbenandosh b, bo can a sae ae wer = Rn i BOARD Room at d_ board, for ane ee wo gentle. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestaut st. . —— —— COOK.Sit. br middle-aged German woman for GOOK WA ANTFD Good cook for general work; 3 , RMN tlon; monthly payments. Address M 16, Post- men ¥ strictis a vate is , ond —— ar : 1 ‘ , _— : IRL WANTED- Labs general housework ; ; 15. Post-Dispatch. ELF ST. 1416 &.—For rest, four rooms; HELP WANTED—MALE. ym coring and general housework; leave city. | in family: wages, $12. 42624 Delmar, HOU comes or ironing. G. Souther, | —— mK, — Ted price to a good tenant. 14 words ’ 10c —— taal ERS. ETC.. WANTED 10 exp. cor Ferguson, Mo., or 2206 WN. yo st. SALOON—For sale, saloon (Olive St.): sales $40 | CHOU TEAU J ah 2753-—Nicel ——— a ° d pr egy or lees ' OORSET CLOSERS, ETC... WANTE . ihebiiiedn : “ 2 r week; if des ETH ST., 208 N.-3 fooms; Business announcements, 10c per line. COOK—itl wants sit. as cook or housegirl. Ap- act closers. etitchers and hand workers; apply at | ~~, wa: daily; sell tremendous sacrifice. Willis Realty front room. ‘ pe TWENT! . 7 N. 7th o me tet ae ; cher: on ak ’ , WANTED-~—Competent rl for : & Blake & Bre. 7 N. . 2 pir OOf SS. Ew wing ay. once. Wright Bust Form Co., 1122 Pine at. {oUsmGIRL, WA small family: fiat: ell Co., 1004 Chestnut et. soutbern exposure. $10.40 Jotn —_——— -——_— o~= 2321--Nice S-room fiat; Clean; owe eC Se - _—- eo bese 2 per month. 12th and | “pousegirl. Apply 2028 Mills st.,°2d door, GIRL WANTED—Young, experienced girl for lunch | between © ie cle being bandsomes last bench | “OCS table. Fine Oe ies 1136 Nee “fila Cocetent st. — counter, from 10 to 2. = IRL WANTED Between 14 and 18 at Mo10. Finney av. | ——— | GIRI—Sit, wanted es dishwasher or chambermald. NURSEG LOOUST ST., 2008—Blegantly fur. rooms with in eultes of WANTED—German ; good wages. Call at 18-615-—Nice bor wa boy 18 years old. 900) Ad. Mire. Wood. 1 1290 Clark av, GIRLS § WANTED Neat ¢ 08 Singer machines. Se an Ge Sees Gout-cinen tabée beard. PINE ST.. 618-61 » ogee, HOUSEGIRI-—Situation wasted by D—A girl ST., 2620—Furnisbed room; geod board , an hy 0a! bey, about 16 zoose old; = ain family to gene NTED—Neat yl rl to leare Turk- NURSBGIRL WANTED—A girl to nurse , LOCUST 3 FIAIORG 45275: eeverate entrances Dam required. Rombotie, 510 Pine, Roe tog. Segoe maherate. Auswer for 2 we Or pate 1208 Weabingtoa £ general housework; small Gat. if desired. dows 4 sides: cheap. T. Warren, 300 N. 34 ot. —_—-——- 2 a Me ANTED—Goot Goot girl to assist with kitcben Whittier ee oe adopt a dark LOCUST / ST., 3147—Virst-claes board, beautiful _— o > WANTED Several cool boys, 12 to 15 | HOUSHOIRIL—8irt. wanted | by neat cir - orn Siaine room work. 2106 Clark NURSEGIRL WANTED—N +o refs. 4240 : t . rooms; ted. house, hot water heat. to Work up routes on Post-Dispatch; the | in private family, Add. 2613 Mickey ae —- a ee won eS LOCUST &T., 2804—Desirable front rooms; Gret- - S"Ouve et = hntediiten vied reuntnal © GIRLS WANTED—To feed job presses. Gottechall, vase poard apd service; reas. terme; ref. 14 words ut seme, 20 conte. ee «Country woman with refs. wishes | 619 Pine #t. THD —14 to 16 years sold. 4000 em Ce Hee grey . offee or devk — 2 ~ & - em * o 4 3 ~~ e eo a ae — = os 3 teem works eee ‘ash ot. Pine st.

Page 15

- 3 7 — ny yale +. > 7 . Sal : n - a ‘ =— " zh , bank at i of ail ss - ed Pa. es Se *4 may . ie x % Hoy £ sd aah aor ap er : So ae ~ "i at “ “, x r at. be d - ~~“ te ar J « at . s , as 4 a: re “a 7 ee s ¥ es ‘ £ > +. oe P See aes EA - Ss SF. . | + ‘gE a + 14 words or less 20c. . i” a —V89 Ls seceaemenipeies penser — LB. Wa ’ les fitted to the Seconds _. ...12 ‘eiGrease .. ..... ie ei ten tng Ree a BS; singicn Lich Yn ee Call to see your baby to-night. fe. Co.. T23 Locust st. 3 10% ; es, Ile ¥. 4, 11%c; Southern t Mise A.M. Miller. formerly at ies suey’ MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, March 9. a es of a> Pie es 8 i ae * 5 bse 4a 2 ee wer - ‘ a WES wat ets SS Pa ¥ 2 * hag P t . a 7 7 ¢ . bs - A - ? . + “laa CABINETS, $1 Or halt rate, if you a PORK sins r linois— Ay oy Stee ; . = c; z. — ee -—- ee - . ; ms, ; Lim berger e. No. At the opening there were signs of additional etree - 2 a ne | Saniae: a oy 12 : . » Will address K 17, Post-Dispateb. Ho EH GOODS WANTED. strength in both the wheat markets. |May | ‘ ’ ” 10 ‘ . a & at : something to her advantage. ve 14 eng a ~ ve Trading was better and the buyers were persis- 27% et | #.20 Recelpts, 3126 os apy ents, 1230 cases, HG 1940; dal en, weak and low tt ee EEE —_——_ TT oO i 5 . : . : ‘ PERSONAL; Make ir Thorsday or Friday mm LARD. Se. ae evening and telephone me. T. Sete tent. Mainly because of light Teceipts at all Sales at 1 May 5.4064 2y | 5.42% ° 5.37% [| 5.42u Quotations $2.40. CHICAGO. March 9.—Katimated cars for to-mor- | row: Wheat, OO: corn. ao * A., 1, ; Gate, 140. s . a & . “eh 7 ~ oe ———— if ng this notice, rey , ers BEST prinee paid foc fuanitece: Senthemn. houee. 41Dis and continue! reports of crop damage. —_ oe tout good *; send postal. Bensinger 756 Wal. | ls gg tA lower and see baby this evening. | RIBS. DUCKS—Mallards and redheads firm at $3 ener tala The Governmen: crop report, due to-morr w, may @3.% 3 No. 8, 50@@2c. Corn Futures, Dispatch. old bone, Ot mixed, average receipts, Tee; broil- | Se higher; No 2 mixed No. 2 white, 384g cash - 82uc: we R a : | Se. Oats firm: No. 2 hite, 20444980c-. dull; Rail | e epring, sood t drew emer | thas ‘goed. toe b No. 23x Ti: steedy: cheten 7 ‘ S1a@T 50: read e re , & : ; ch "tt cTeamery sions . et z2e dairy, I7e. | Kags le lower; fresh, 13¢. Stocks and rules ec wheat, 59 cars. - | NEW Tone March 9.—Butter—Receipts, Bay i ek: + Steady: western cTeawmery, ; m se . gins, ‘Doe. tneter?. 12 14ee. iNet emall ao tae y | “ 5 | Hored, 11%; small the. ; light GA LOR BLESSING CO., * ae rkina x. on ‘calane Pape fi D, « re skims, 44rSe. R 9087 packages; | 307 Olive Street, St. Louis Ma, oe weak and lower. Western. 19¢; southern, 18410. een | he Sugar-raw, eteong: fair refining. 3 ge centri- Tugal 98 test, 4 13-82; molasses sugar, 3 13-16e. HOW To CET RID OF ogsT— THAT'S THE OU Refined, firm: _cTushed, Sic; powdered, Stec; Pay both principal Interest as you go slong, and so reduce the del 3 MISSOURI ulative situation. Receipts at Northwest milling points were unusually ligt « fact that was noi Overlooked by the balla. Minneapolis four gales for Wednesday were 40,000 barrels, of which balf Were for ex»ort The Russian r tts received to-day say that the barvest of w nter cereals to date has been 17 per cent ereater than last year. and the harvest of spring cereals 14 per cent greater. a. Harris. Wiring to J. W. Sanford ¢on- cerning the report of 183.000.0000 bu farm reserves, : : ‘x this would be a fair average for pest 10 years, but considering low reserves last ‘t see anything bearish in 183,000,-. W0."" Ligne rains were reported from California. Four ports’ shipments wheat and flour, 276, - 2*4 bu: for jast four dara. 1,107,138 bu. Corn, 5U3, 880 bu. Vais, 145.520 bu. ~ Se ee ny FURNITURE, ETC. —Higheat ens prices paid for PERSONAL—Moung City car Wednesday evening: furniture A. ' » feathers and contents of flats. jady with glass: jer; car 1th st.; noticed gen- Caplan, 2507 Coleman st ‘sone et if agreeable, address xX 6 ioc, Lost-D sDate , ST Cash oy eae aol : Se — carpets, feather oe* vaid for furniture. pianos, . — - ‘ S. or entire contents of fate MATRIMONIAL. ha ores. Wolr. 18 8S. lith et. Phone—O 465. 1 Sr cee ne on RANGE WANTE - 4 14 words or less, 30 cents. fect onder He pole Majestic Tange, in- per MATRIMONIAL — Wia, Ww. 30, musical, refined and sronatn POR lam ane . Worth several thonsand, desines to mar- SEOOND-HANT) urniture bought by Gibson. Sil ry liberal minded gentleman Address C 18, nion Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash at. sf Post- Dig match, ; = — ee en ——— —_—— eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES HOUSEHOLD Goons FoR SALE. ' 14 Words or leas, 20 cents. 14 Words or lees, 20 cents. ee oe Oe * CO USAND business canis for $1. H. B Orem : _____ Ferniture - - ~—nters. 416 Ni. $tb = age 4 FURNITURE-~For Pale, beautiful white iron and ABSOLUTE divorces:: reliable attorney: liberal arene pvdsteada, With dressers and stand; cheap. terms. Law Office, 1002 Olive *t.. 2d floor. _ S002 aan en ‘ to > ated A sci ane - a ABSOLUTE divorces Without publicity: time pay- FURNITI RE—For Fale, recond hand stoves. car- Meni#; reliable attorney 1326 Olive st.; open pets, cheap. New York 8 ”' a My Rac 87.23) | *#iMe statement reports tha evenings. " Fopepe fe eens | NO. 2 hard "+ 102.628) 120.549 ‘587'221 ; i pee ee | No. rene t damage to fruit was HORSES AND — met ge xe rs oo py wares o Tipe $n oie 5 London reported wheat cargoes dull and that Ar- ALL private ailments pimples, sores. discharges, D VEHICLES. No. 2 rre ee PARR eae a 4. 20 &2 RTs Fentine damage was Rot ‘redited there. ete., skillfully treated: med. fur.: safe and quick 14 wieds or Jess, 20 cents. area ee led D os Po-day’s Cincinmatl Price Current wi)! say: It cure guaranteed Medical Co 107 N. Oth ef, > Sel. Pe ‘cuca "——e,_ has been a rather favorable Week for the wheat - eet tte tall . © a ———, © Wanted. Western Movement of Grain. na — advices indicate little change in the gen- CER RSA receives during confinement: home found ee Ree neat OB i opinion of the situation. ” es rt -_-_- for infants: ladies in trouble call. 1300 Clark av. wees : i. 4 wy 7 is Senden ’ Current movement of x i. Wheat. | Corp SrTain is retarde: soinewhat by bad roada, , ee — ae cows — Ss! » For Sale. PLACE. i cctiereansinemeet he 0 oun bien - a estes depot Closed sd lower for March ahd July CHEAPEST place if town for printing: mail . ee aaa aoe We SEE | Rec. | Ship. /) Ree, | Ship. and lower for May. dere Giled. “MeGiil & Co. 1114 Pine st. BUGGIES. ETC.—For gale 2 p= ae . — On the local Exchange there was considerable “t. Louls .. 18. 508 15.985 21.775 18.14 trading in the July optt hie ——— —--— —— — storm buggies. surreys, park Wagons, grocer. bak- | ej, , ‘Ore 407)! 13,250! 221 ,vt5 - . : r oe prion, which opened up at DR. EMMA LOERCH. 214% Market st.; Indies ip | O,°") Puss! laundry, “milk, pean carpenters, | Gtleago .. ..| tere pred ‘ST an w Hecelptn ae id Up at prise tine the first —_ frouble from “ny cause ca'l or write. pega peak also q > aed = fising Wagon; | Detrott vee 18.911 10, 183 Seti. 4... | 202 490 bu, as compared ith 438-600 be gt? date a _——- ——- — = i atform and true r rni- | 8. as ‘S4 ao “~_ 21 Sen | “ws » an rg iy EO ame date DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 8 14th st. Home for are Ganon oc ‘ “butit aks 2nd salt. Kansas City, oe), $00) eS SAE oe re 3 ot Shipments, 666.270 ba, compared with “IK NE AND. 205 . ~ 4 » Fepaint Milwaukee 22.800 10.300 SO) 4, 50% 188.791 by same date last year. ae bp vefore and during ofulle teeta eee at, one 1406 NA tone at a low price. - John Minneapolis BROMO! = 8 agen 42.350 es from Any cavee successfully treated. ovinka, N. at. ; apol 00) 1) oe. ! “HORSE AND WAGON—PF 2d st, ——mee | oe CHICAGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, Mareh ¥.—Wheat—Marech. @p¢: } , 1% 5b; 3 ly, TU%e bb. Corn—March, 34% bh; May, 36% ph: , 365e° 5 yt 3Tee b. Oate— { * D; May, 27: uly, 2c. Flax— Northwestern, $1.194,: South western, $1.14 n; . ~taime. CURB MARKETs.: St. Louis-— W heat—May. 734 aT5" C2 Puta, T4ige; calls, TOKATS Ke. 7 HICAGO— 4 heat, 71 teh; DUts, TO%@TIc; calla, 4 ‘ 3 , ° r ultty—Receipts light: fair emand. Chickens—Mixe? . Ducks, Oc; geese, ‘ keys, 5 - ; lowest prices are for bh and legs on: top for head and legs off. CAI NS—Dry-picked, 7 to 10 ibe, 10@12c; slips, Te LOVER— $1.25 doz. VEALS—Calvres— eceipts small: demand poor: 5\24¢c for amall and fat; average receipts, 4 i AMTIS—4 i. extra fancy sniall and at; sheep, ik per ib. ROAST NG PIGS—75c@$1 BEESWAX—Prime Steady at 2elec. TALLOW—Market firm; No. £1 in oj! bbls, 41g¢; No. 2. 34@23\c. ~ ge 4 am. . ————. I lump there Was a reaction Wheat values this morning and the options showed «a degree of strength which the bears refused to regard as permanent. ne May opening was at 74%c; lee above yester- OB thle a ns | Gay's close. Additiona! buying ran the inarket to | To-day. |Yes"day.|Year Ago i: and then inate was a lull. ; oe | — — - © news varie considerably. Simultaneous! a RP Sie eee aes Nese ons Sistost with a report of rain in California came an official Bote" * 9988 88 ecesecs 1,632,297 1,613,054); 128" 7¥G Communion tion from the State Agricultural Depart - S 4! 9 eheehadiccs. 205.830 my yo 96 008 ment of Michigan. Which was rich picking for the ee? 9880 6eseecns, 2.648 oa | | ‘goo | Dulles, = ¢ Sald that four-fifths of the returns from vat Be theot Foe oi 15. 108 15,762; oa | 1000 Cofresponden ts show that Wheat in the State baceeis 145.249 150, 249 1,136,126 was injured bY cold Weather, the temperature hay- No. tees eeees, 186.934 186.034, 87,012 ing been intense and the roots unprotected. The torage (o., 224 & Wash. | 4°. 2 eee corn —o Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatsrs. i Cofleo—D ll: Ne. 7, Ble. LIVERPOOL. ec he nn ee Wheat oteady WH hal lower: March, : ay, O%d; Ss Od Corn firm, 4?@%d higher: March, 3e Gd; May. 8s 5a: July, 38 S%d. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Rece!pts, DOO. Market i0c wer. woo Market steady but quiet. Missonri, Ilinels, ete,— Medium combing ....... CO ee eereereess 1s @i Medium clothing Braid and low. . e- r) “24-1@ = ® 7 +. .. a s: &. y: 3° “ : * He. f a yf Bt RE ee 912 how fouonst in all parts of towa, from ae = lo i > > = z S E iets Sto tn 483 — oe ee ee Om Soy RaSSSee 7" Sovvy*: +e én ee = a u L - > fe | - ee Seog eee “Oe en he dJeavy fine ....... 0 Coarse and carpet * PO 9ben cee seccae sss 12 @l4 Tubwashed— DR. WILLA ALLEN leading female epecialiat: S peculiar to womerf: 18 years FUCCOME fy | “perience: perfect seclusion during penfinement ; only private, 2008 Olive at eo ie — rset SO epee gre ee a DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialixnt, 2007 Morgan at.; MARE, ETC. For sale, $25 burs 9-year-old mare home found fo, ladies hefore end during con. and wagon and harness. 1124 Talmage ay finement. treuts female Giseases and irregularl- ---— — a ties: Euarantee reeuits Dr. MANSFIELD's monthly regulator has brought “Ppiness to hundreds of anxlone women; have never had « tingle failure: longest cases ralleved | in 2to 5 davs Without fall: no pain, no danger: Do Interference With work: by mail or office 2; all letters + va edy Co ae late temo Receipts of Wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth te. Duluth 178.249 1,780'! QS 794 sseseesss | day ware 5S2 cars. ‘ollpared with 279 ears same + er. ; —ate —---— date last year. ——— Reeelpts of Wheat at St. Louis to-day were 18 502 Export Movements of Grain. bu, compare a With 24.054 by sane date last Fear. e 2d pfda **-* # natives .. ..... tet ereereseses 188 42D , ~ : red that 256 cpot@!® in May | Bulls, No. 1..°.*"""* 1d. es eveesiba. ee 84 3 40 wheat. Ohicago Wired that 25 a & a VEHICLES—Can be bought at’« bargain: a fine iran and family surrey. 3859 Delmar ay. Smee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. —e = | 1 EE PRN od ae a | ruthfully answered, Maneiielé Rem- GLASS SIGN WANTED Not less than 8 br 6 67 Dearhorn st.. room 614. hicago. | feet: must be cheap for cash. Apply T. Howell. Face STEAMING ana 7 his hatha: als trie | Columbia Hotel, 9th and Chestnut sts. » | A! ' ane urkiah a; ec ——— treatments: for ladies. 1208 Washington av. , | ee ee = | Re. | Ship- ‘ceipts.' mente. Ar 000 at adh dns 0 ck ku. 3.375 7.950 yee 0 be bas =0.790) 17.931 SS ep Mle oz 1.600 1.600 ces Gis. . tee eeeeeeeees! 2.400) 86.490 belied O28 £02 pte ibenhee sth ovek .. | 43,355 esterday foe ee Um | DEY malted, Noo YLT yt irises 1s | Ty wonthwest agente Sh a4 3 were taken at the Seaboard yesterday for export. Dry fiint, No. 1 hindi a: bel 15% . Seer. > St L. s Ww Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were my ,, = eS see : . a LM wees 666.270 bu. as ; "R P 64 BATEIB Re Cilio sccescccccccc le le HOGS—Recetpts, OAL Ree ttet Se lowe “Sulpments” se, 228-088 ome eke Sos. ewig. "spme Cems. AY. Price. No. Ay. Price, | Tenn Coal & 1!" le; ‘ ' 92 . ee ) 200: | 75..... 231.....$38 90 2 1*9 ‘a ; C; tare, 2@19 ‘| 8&8 4 % date last vear S.ulpments. 802.40 buy. compared | Small gks, 30c¢: large sks, 87e; ray and 4 33 c, 7 > te 1 ee dai: 8 #4, eT cent. = - > picked, 4c. Duck—Dark or 22, ee i 3 82% i9 3 7 3 ~ — ein GOLDEN SRA L.. female regulator. superior to any Otbers: relieves i?ezularities from any cause; sent secure from observation; $1. 2742 Wash- ington ay. ee: —— ere BOILER—PFor Sale. a good 100 gallon boiler, at bar. ee sasttinaseteensttitheseestiteeseestsnenetasnens amen her shop, 417 Walnut et. HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treats -- all troubles, Mr. Lr. Callahan, 2431 Market st. CHAIR—For Bale, So eee a ee. —-meeionmt LADIKS—Why suffer? Our monthly regulater pos- | — i «ns Itively relieves longest cases in fenr days: they CRIB. ETC .-—For sale. new babe ‘vTib and bed Are Many thnes stronger than any known month- party leaving city. Imperial Hotel. ¥ regulator. yet so mi'd that the feeblest wo- th ee _ MAN CAN tuke them with perfect anfety: br nmeatl FOR “ALE—Ten R. 1 r. A: In plain Wrapper. $2 a box: if in doubt send druggists; one gives relief. for artionlara. Lee Kemed Oo., 0320 Cham- | — _—"[[ceer1__— ; ~ ™ PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES For sale. vleain av. Chicago. lla ae eats Mail folders for Hoe web perfecting press, 4 LADIPS’ » ume Alluring confinement; reasonable, folder for drum cylinder press (four folda of 1219 RLY Minnesota n sheet): 16 type racks, 1 fron wall galley rack, 0 em ly + iol migienemiapeemel 70 type Cases. | stereotype steam table. 1 eng LADIES tn trouvie Will not regret calling at 22u3 cabinet. Address Purchasing Agent, Vost-Dis- Olive at. pateh LADIES—Dr Anna Newland's Reguiator never STREET “lie; trial treatment free 205 8. 14th st. ee ap nN hentihetliateeadltane, —s LADI is 1¢ In trouble, eave time and money by calling at 2011 Prooakiio ay. LADIES My regulator treatment free Mrs. a st. Louis fe Chicago SeCoest “awh icc«c ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 24 words or less, 20 cents. "FSS CP OOGaaac —_— _———_——. - oe With 557,725 by Same date last Vear. white, Poe 4 P= Bde; X, 5@30e “Gilde; } Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 31.775 XXX, XXXX u. compared with 87,905 ; a ~ ¥ Turkey— Tail, 27¢; Wing, 13e¢; wing 12 béeew 228 owece 3 0 cars same date last | and HD pointers, 12¢. 85 bu same date last year, | Chicken- 80 Of these 410 Sacks and 3] 75 do pfd ' > > gre) kL 7 . ..f SBe€egac ’ *"“Beeeees jay with 1262 Sacks and 68 SHEE *SKINS—Market ulet: green salted, full As .. ae 3 72 . Spiers 174 coon O T2% U. . May corn closed at B4 lc, gaining Wwe on the | Wooled. G0@80c: smal! 3006 0c 1 of; pA 60 55 40 Cutten eer eee Export Flour Movement. barber chair, Eclipse work stan) | —— | 4nd glass: cheap =515 (Choutean. +4 Cars Were loeal. coln- white, 308: at day. —— i EE Eee : each; dry, 10c less |. ee ote teeee B punched > ee ee ens emees shearings, ISG 25e : fallen ets, OG@ke per lb, - i. €c ad ie eee & 70 Se) Pe 8 | Receipts. 1 - Shipments. oaTe cording) to quality and condition. per ne BS... 1ST... 3 65 13.0.2, 170... 3 ——— Mem b ' ashes ¢ JE ERSK N33, -ZC-—Deerskins quotable at 210) 38.) | . ee am... Sardseckanenc. Aye t ut ye no market. Traders are keeping per Ib for prime: damaged. half price. Anteicnt® Se RS: 3 0 20 Sano kane 3 2 ot ae —g While caah business is fair there is 12¢. Goats ins, 15¢ 25e each. . ’ HORSES AND MULES—Receipts. 550. Market IRs st mothing do Oe the ame Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2 50c. boggy horses, 1200 to 1400 lbs, but only a féw “ ORK. Mare -—~The u., compared with 89.600 bu. Same date last ; if , year. Of these 19 cars were local, compared with tech oon. Quiet. Quote as follows: Good Sample Market Prices =7 cars same date last year. PLACE. = stem onil Filincnteitpiesitthiemeine nanan |Barrels: Sacks. | Barrels. | Sacks. New SOS iccch. | 13.547 18,475 S44 12.434 roe iF Faeteg x 19.208!) 234177... oe ae Bee | 1.1) ne Western Union ase ee et eee N. S. for 5 cents at — n t aod sai H, | iis contey Shela? ate centers ants ver ton for common to 100 = that center w aimost genera ec RYR = * Senice ane 3 ; 120 for fancy. $ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, in Read! we ONES—Cholice leached, $16 r ton; rt) Fo ee eee > - ja ae eee ligher and firm ; very scatce, and demand not bleached $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter ny CHICAGO = WHEAT. a GR aS supplied. No. 2 was Salable at 57 . $8@10. for to-day, 25.000 tomorrow, 25,000: | To-day. |Yext'rduy.| Year Ago Receipts, 220- tons et: teendahs oan COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour bbis, irket’ slos to Be low ———— a ~ 5 i . = { > > : No. 2 red ooo. Ta@ray 74%4@T 92% av8 , er. rough; shipments, No. 8 red QGi4 {7 ‘ March 9.—Estimated rece hogs | foreign traders, openin neral 25 : pts over, tmprovement Sugar, Tobaceo, » toe round | 3417, } arket slow, steady, to Be b ® 20 > + « 6 . . 1 @73 | 89 tons. Slightly high bia,” 220; produc Rai 2g5_halt-bbls, Bbc wd lower. ix tral, B. R. T. @ a eprinkling of the lo . + meal | and butchers, $3. 60@3 . 87 i Sool heavy, ieee shares improving smart y. Reading first pre ‘79 84 } , bbls, 22¢- produce bbis, 25c: lard tes, 974%4@61; 90; rough heavy, §3. 70: $3.654@) | S0ld up 14, but soon fan off 1\. Ne. aed 70073": 65 qm 85 Ge 60 G73 || 5 Ywotations "$8qe 50%: 7 "$8; No. 3,888 side, ‘era seg Por t Side MGS pet vdi this | {5% Fou ak tot, 12,500; ‘market smene oferings rile the lopment “tented +a Ba EP ee ‘ + ‘ Ww; XO. 1, §$! WW, NO. 2. , NO. 8, . 5). Ge, and -75@! “ast Side. ‘ 90: ; | ere’ ert . eve nt 4 : Prarie Ng ele ae Eg aa Fk Mt Sak MEN, i | Bg a ete Sta rasiontInduence tm Spreezment, Sea nly “peeactcke foe ator BE eed pone for | Ses Ba (6S $M ot grassy | 22220: $7 50 10 $0: 50: Siotce eooghs, omer wrades,’ son tracted OMT Te dig SAK, OGke; atralaed or Ze: | 4.8 Mr Scoe: gaite"By Necebte, 11 008 mate co Mane joe level ‘moon ifted, the market NU ee ee ee $90; ticket for sale for $5. Addres: I, 15, Post N : » aaa, *** = oe os lhe ei eeeea8 -4 lad . oo. ’ ; Cc In cane per Ib. steady. " 5.40: lambs to a ig eve an ore. No, spring ..../65 @e7 ~~ . Open STRAW—Wheat and oata 4 asked East St DRIED EAS—Ord! t { rane ; 1. Stare sony Re, complete | Dispaten. BM en ene —_— - 25 this side- $6.44 3 Minn, : OR. oaty. a gs per >a; Official esterday—Fogs, 21°53): shipments, | Were freely taken, substantial improvements were P Starr, 2911 Franklin avy, CORN, Louls, $4.25 this side; END oe Snag! 001.06; split sis 1.35. 7653. Cattle, 14 219. shipments, 3396. ° Shee,’ | made in the leading specialties, Pacific Malt Sugar No.. 9 gig (| wa ia FLOUR AND FEED, WHITE BEANS—Market steg ; $1.18@1. ERT P, o : = +++. |B4 ett 3500 [POW 20% b ae ee quiet comestic erate at steady prices. bey for car lots for hand-picked pon base ~y tre: 13.457: shipments, 1604 2 é cate eomlyn Transit recelving considera ble — White ,... . “ | red and yellow, \ 20@%2c: Spanish, $1@1.10 per 3.80; packers, $3.55G3.75: mixed hogpe toe aroused a moderate fo lowin £, hawker shares, Pea . ey SES Bis. cos, ede case. : : lights, $3. i2. 60: . ( 60: nies’ | Sales of stocks to noon, 422 # . gy ~~ Biabeenaetongetae Eethepttoet ‘ : 2 way an ne — yard ening . 4 Jobbing sf 103 45a ~teveteat ee ae The bond market was well sustained, but thers’ i **#@e- os a , ie ae r > " + + " + .. = 7 A ’ ® AN—Scarce and firin. 4 demand nr ; # 1b, DK 504 was little doing ee ee Se ‘tee tu arrive. stock, $8 CLOCKe-Der sare large. double-Tace. with works romplete. Address Purchasing Agent, A'ust-Dispatch ee i 2POR2N (items eee , - ~ LADIES. Aye you aware that in France more wo. | 7 : FW. } Or Sa le. men use 4# monthly regulator than the women : om all wother nations combined > Lexington» Eight hundred pounds Long Primer Full Prench Capaules, the creat French regulator, are type; at a bargain. Purchasing Ag aed eveTty where: thoroughly reilable: absolute'y patch, safe; send Stamp for sealed particulars. Lex. | pO pee ye 800. 8-70: we $3. 55@ f Specte! to rh. Pnat-Digpaten. Nihins a : : , 6 . Py . = “ ~* a. 4 g . \ as. : ’ : > a. : vedi Hinear cmon, $cG$1.00; German $1.00@1- 40; “2 epi cat. | aalee. ats 28.804 Sheep. ltereltrs O: mare | NEW YORK, Match §. A $10,000,000 syn — PMP SEED—Quoted nominally at $2.90 Es Gre ceeer eet AE, RES Pee Sere ces ket slow, weaker. Native muttons, $3. 14.35: dicate to develop the Philippine Islands iF) ‘LAXSEFN. w “ies Apr Ww ttons. $3. 6004. 20- : On eet ft Gl diet. SEIS [ad T0P amb gay 04-805 tock shea ga ra moped tae match New Yorkers PORK—Market unchanged; standard tk, $8.50; tree ~~ are interested. Plans out by Ed- = AnD es yt. nigher sew Pork, $9.50. jes SST B85)... 6. bess Sbigt ST. LOUIS STOCKS anpD BONDS ward C. Andre, Belgian Consul Genera) at 4 ~~ arke ‘ener; choice. 12%; 4 yemtintahigk Uae PT OR re wR WWE OS O08 6 Ohoke be én 5.05 : ‘Mall Pouch come per iemnnacees coomeeeteemenes secs Tuis ploneer Company builds or ~ . . - MRS. Dk. fURPHY boards during confinement: purchases beuses at the option CORN treats irregularities: ladies, try my safeguard: of applicant, on monthly payment Pian, in 3, Saranteed, Call or write 2128 Olive Kiuloch, Louis City, Pr eetus at office free of charge. © S81; also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloch, A 1647. a ae en een = = 7, Mar .. ebebtay |. 060s Peclotdeicdc.. n May ..! Bab B4hy 33%, | B41, | BACON—On orders: Roxed lots—Shoulders. 5tee; July .. SION evi0% AG le So ieak ox $4%b / Xtra short, Stec: clear ribs. S%qc: clear sides. Ge. : . . : DRY SALT MEATS- Shoulders, 4c; OATS. *s Clear ribs, 4%c; extras. 4c. Mar .. A SRS eae 28lon SUGAR-CURED HAMS—7h Gre. Saly “3 Ose. OR | r an EAD AND SPELTER. July _ | OE penne iam ae ay 94 n 1 4 De Market dull; held at $4. 10@4.15; common . . - hs , Sold at 4. 2. ees SPELTER Strong. Salable at $5.80. pate tn WARD. 1508 Washington av7 leaice zp SPECIAL NOTICEs. festa in trouble from any cause ¢all or Write; | ——— 40 vears' experience: kuaranteed results. PAINTING, eee ee ee ee ee eS tame 7. PERSON AL—Society women of France have die- “arded all monthly reculators except “Jer. mux s.” made by the Trimont Medicine Go.” of FLATS FOR RENT. Paris, France. Send $1 for sample box te the 14 words or less. 20 cents agents, who mall in plain Packages with no he AR tase , free. Wilcox Medical Oo . 58 8. Sth.. Phila., Pa, | LADIES 4 Jou want a Rapala friend, Indeed. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ad. Woman’ local Home Jf , VW, h's M suffalo 14 words or less, 20 cents. > ene Se Seen — eee ene EEE CLAIRVOYANTs. STORES FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 30 cents. Olive st.. 2847 "TT ¥Y nen 3. “ee “Sestnet ot. 1416 ...°°°***' + oS See MADAM HI NT, clairvoyant, 806 N. Jefferson ay., The above are new stores, all modern conve. - aes ge in he ching ; “9-- agredy Olive st. store: heat and water furnished: see : wes eV anuences, gives juc ; nit r NICBIOLLS RITTER. Dever falls: 5 days at 25c; after that, $1. yeniter « 713 (Chestnut Street, ee eee MME. whitening. Cooper ee paperbenging and IS2! N. Jefferson ay eS . been represen, Satlofaction euaranteed: apecial atte = a —_—_ nhners and back ward pupils. 4062 Finnen. - REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. DANCING—attena grand opening and cake walk ‘a 14 words or less. 20 cents. bran y ch school, Vandeventer Hall, @10 N. Van I cect: venter., St. Patrick's Night, Mare) 17; lessen | TO EXCHANGE—Farm for pening at one.) if Tate: lessons at al! hours, with » warantec. at ecademy and residence: established ay years. Prof, Maurice Adams, Snax Finney, ee NOING—Walts and two-step taughe in vat DANCIN 88: every scholar recet veg enc, atten: tion; we guarantees to teach YOu; \ lessons day or evening. Prof. De ney, B11 N, Vandeventer: telephone, Lindell 5». en heeteenhhenn ee GRANAM'S wait: Method; « yrighted; pet lessons daily; no failures: Call hale 1302 Olive ei. - — a ee ee tetas Gee PRIVAT® tessons in wis, f waltz and (WoO-step A specialty. “Parke,"’ 7 244 line, room 18. & Bacon re 215 00 /... tation In three years. The i = 43 00 [chines and other labor-saving mac 525,000: tarket quiet; ge0d aver- Merchants-Laclede National a 130 25 age Santos, 7 bill 750 reis per ki.o. National Bank of | 205 vo Se Third Nationa] VR 138 00 COTTON Lincoln Trust PG rg | 130 25 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co — : Dei ie Ose ceeeen, i b~ | ae WHEAT. ON THE STREET LAC ATL, MARKET ~Quiet and unchanged; sales Mississippi Valley Trust (o.! 124 25 125 60 take executive charge of the nen a ° —— Dales, Qutotations: Compton Heights: @s....... | | 117 00 117 25 cate. Mr. Foster represented the May ../701,0 708 71h) _——— eed etiatiet” .299"0rercayiee. Sie Be findell Railway 6e....°°°**’ | 11000 |. * Mall Steamship Co. at Manila for 20 July .. GO, TOL, 69 FO%b (The Post-Dispatch guotations are for car-lots fm | 00d ordinary ./ 7°!" "**: oO eee eet cee es see af Le & arourban | Rail lee a 2 han Philippines of Hee, elace, ee ee eS ——————e | rg? hands, un Mas ether as quoted. Orders are | Low middling piety Tere «se 5 11-16e St. L. & Suburban Rail, pfd. .| 00 7 Andre ca N. Charged higher, as selected godh ure used.) sw SERN betalgataal eo G , b-lée | Union Dep. Ratt. os year. ...| 00 {| 12100 [| But for a big syndicate there {s | : PUGLEY anmmten ae ce *RUITS. Good Middling ss eha sks Pet be bsbendeins Bloc Union Dep. Rall. 10-20 PORE. his bs cxas 108 25 money to be made. We Propose to ; ie May ..! 85%h 20%, RIK, 261), APPLES— Market very firm for choice fruit, | Middlings fair rt PR ae he eee peany > c American Centra] Ine, Co....| ebb aide & railway in Luzon, 1802 miles long, at e + oe July || 3g) C«#i SOKEA6%, 326 a3G, BEA ~~ B WAS scarce. Fastern Baldwins. $2.75@44 WAREHOL F 4a yc below white. Mies art Edieon Flecitie Se. . - vdhenae 000 a mile. The northern part or Luzon P , | ounacee Sete Soest er bbl, choice to fancy; russete. $3.25; Ureenings, : d *-HLUUSE M issourt-Edison Electric pfd. . 66 25 very fertile and much mone can made ot: "PEACHIRE_g irled. $3@3%c ¢ Nee receipes mloce’ Sepe G°'**: 227 172 | Brewery Association 6g oy oy there. r = a > nese LAC ~“S—Sun-dried. 3@Q3 Ve or common to] Net re« vtS sloce Sept ] see+- 130, 530 120,678 | Ex fo a I ' 100 00 101 0O se : getle » se ‘4 21%, ‘ 27ig | Choice; evaporated bleached, 44@6toc. Not sbliments to-day. >: teeee 1,080 264 Consolidated E lo Coal @s.| 9200 |,...._ . A - han with sio00 ta® ativan 200 cres July . 251, = AIH 2A, 25% ORANGES —Mexican. «.50@3 for Florida boxes: | Net shipments since Sept 1,°°°*" 98.795 68,871 | Small Hopes Mining 1 tt 0 ¢ to ” a é - $2.50012.75 for California boxes; Tan erines, $6) Gross receipts to-day ot tsecces, 2 ERS -,318 | Granite Bimetallic. 1 00 d . J & month —— ae per case; New California Seedlings, $2.25@3.50: | Gross ‘eceipis since Sept. ‘| ; 5 sane ole 117 25 we pte ale. A house of bamboo ancy navels. $2.75@3 . 25. Florida, $4@4.95- Gross shipments png, _ MES GRE as 3,482 2,410 Coal. ..céc. te ee a LOANS ON PERSONAL ROPERTY. MALAGA GRAPES—$sq@io0 er bbi. (toss sbhijments since Sept. 1. .791.u12 730 Gun Keneas & avin Soal....:.:, 82 25 6 00 ‘ 14 words or leas, 20 cents. CALIFORNIA PEARS. $2.2%472.50 ber 40-lb box. | sto a Pe on 7u,818 GS,484 FC E71 2 GRAPE FRUIT—$8@s .50 per box. NEW YORK~—Spot quiet ana unehanged; mid- rs.’ eee espe vaabbwe 4 t would A PRIVATE PARTY jas money fv loan on furni- LEMONS—Scarce: market steady; new Messina, dling, O¥9l6c; futures opened Steady gad Closed Qray'a Pojnt Term: Se......__ | 400 60 101 25 pay 80 per cent a& year on the investment fure, planoa and other se urity: confidential and ae , California, $3.50@4. steady. pa. Aan NNO Cutemanneseninentnintitaaal ae I ———————————= Fand the coffee 100 per cent proper treatment assured. 50} Chemical vidg. ae EN AS 508 en medium bunches, $1.15@ = tering Teghest Lowest Closing Sales—82 shares Third National Bank $138.50, 3 “A rice plantation would pay in three a ere ee denen -* rc vIce fa ge, . . Subesday U-CAY. To-day, Thu’ lay. Third tlonal 138.00: ) ’ 1- . ALL applications for loans on household aan COCOANUTS— $35 ‘per 1000 or $4 per Pate pat: Mauch i 6.29 $.58 6.36 6 os oe trie pfd a eae “+ i poe ow Micsnet paicon months, but the rofits are not 80 YE Cee Ade one +++.6.2 + 6.25 , 1 sired: business strictl> confindentia) STI WBERRIES—Florida. choice would pianos and other sectrity receive our prompt at- ( RANBERRIES—C olee Cape Cod, $6 _ ~ tention: payments atranged in an¥ manner Jo. —, $5 .00@5 . 50 Melrose Park. N. N " = . wes , M. Andre was fyji of the poss bilities ng i SOP nis on o's 6.27 6.27 6.25 6.26 antiga bs $86.25; 20 shares Kansas & Texas! tno country there and expec shortly Wie » sed OPES Saar = 6.28 2 ‘as | Coal $62.25, get the i er to ~ ms 6 wenture, ana : NYT ‘ Vellowa’ ; : | M06 er quart box: revelpts very poor quality, Jul et. db ite dl ak es. | 6, 28 ,.uS on ns mises ealt to the A ricans w Olive sta,” T-8-0 Odd Feliows’ blag. ot sa | oid at Bi. BBCuta ‘sienists cilttog a4, on | August. 2.277207" $28 66% OG Se é Ba LOCAL MONEY MARKET. hessempans ° mit ey : “a coats upa a 008 | Septe amit meee Ff 6.18 7 ; Ps 2.50 Per dozen, as to size. October sols ... 6.18 6.18 6. 3 343 he says in the Way Of dressing and eat DRIED FRUIT. & A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchange Pye eee November ., ++ G15 6.17 14 6.17 | broke t , - SPPLEs- Scarce and - g00d ornate. oo Se Deine ra gS. ts ; 8.8 6.1€ 6.18 Stetes hawt i ite *sehange and United OW PARADE AT MALTA. ated rings, average receipts, 7 toc, fancy, LIVERPOOL Spot in fair « New oYrk-~206 . ; ; ——-— Sec; skins. unbleached’. %&@ic: ike Chicagon Pan inept bid; 2% discount asked. , lemand: prices 1-32 Revi English 4 Dn , ? , m We ‘a! sua-dried quarters. 4% @ibc ‘for fair to cholce; ts Peet opened walets ing qua” ie roy Cincinnati Par hid 10 prea ate Paz aa.” tai b: mon, SleGiec. VEGETABLES + asa ‘> eel eee TS e $ 204d s Louisville 2%,. discount bid; par asked. ofa . TOMATORS- Florida, bulk of receipts at $1@ | Apri ‘and May so a athens cts askey OFleans—S0e diacount bid; 25e discount VALETNA, Island of Malta, March 9, $3 per 4-basket crate. Very little good UNITED STATES BONDS. The United States — rate. . Name a. Due. Conpon Bia Asked. | New York on Feb. 19 for Manila, is. aor € in conn ge Fe ited here yesterday e Man Br ‘ Ss se Seseseseueces s@ SB.640 » Stock; on May and June __. 8 orders, selected. $4714.50 «@ ° P pa POTATOES—Market firm, but tra e July and Aw ne AE REE PON RD +++ & 24-eag count of cold Weatber and stmial] supplies. North- August and Seeteuite *90B¥ed+ css dcen 3 94 a m 11 1 . 3. ern Burbanks. itove and ural, 620i : September SOS CREME 6. cécstccos.... Be: 8 Jeep... 4in coin 1907 from Jan 112 1130 the overnor of Malta Gon. Sir white mixed. OO4 1 E2c : red, GOES2 ; Uctober and November . oS . Os reg 111% 11 James Lyon Fremant e, ¥2e on track per bu; Peerless and Hebron, 60@i6Re Ss cp. 5 tn coln 196 from Jan. 111% 112% | troops, consist! men, la lo- 4s reg. 4 in coin 19am . 128” jay day. and the vernor, at 43 cp.. 4 In coin 199% from Mar. 128 29 Staff, inspected them on the Florian ‘Js Teg. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 107 10 ground. Subsequently the Americans ‘S. Seep. 3 in coin 11s Q from Aug. 107 See eee eesdieteneee CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture : nO removal: sinail weekly of monthly Payments accepted. Steiner, 902 Franklin: jp Store; open evenings. DO YOU KNow that we adva ployes of firms or corpora tio sages, indorsements or security of any kind? ‘trietly confidential: loans can be repaid in week. ly or monthly Payments, as desired a, exchange: 160 neres in Southern Callfornta: B00d fruit and min land: partly improved: for farm Dear Sr, amis; will exchange some for furniture. Henry m1, 8228 Chouteau ay. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Word« or Less 20. PULP URC eesemere FARM~— Por Sale or rent. poultry or truck farm. 12 acres: frame house. Stable, chicken bouse and duck pond: 1 mile south of Kirkwood, south of Oakland Stat On, Dear Kirkwood. Arthur Mitte) ers. @N. Tth ot. a PE°e. 690 ce Cardeds na 24-Gid June and July » a CO ee FURNITURE LOANS—EAsy PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with ® discount {f aid before due: business confidential. Fidelity v= BH . Co.. 914% Olive &t.. room J. Gometiniin MONEY -Business man of good reputation wll lend smail SUIS tu salaried eople: send appili- Cation (confidential) te E15, Feet Dispatch. —_—— erties: - ee tee - — m track. Red’ Rive. Ohio, soe November and December cor. 8 & on trac “ - SPDI0, | ec. ne eS So cecersteececcc cul SWEET DOnUS. $1 50g ae we, Bermuda, $1.35 December and neOUOE «~~.» 0, > Soeee & and Nansemonis. 1. l. er l. ONTONS—Scarce: Northern globe. choice red, 7 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 7Se per bu delivered: Fellow, 60@65c: SMall an 4 juferior, OGL. Spauish, $1.10 per crate. ee SPRING ONIONS I —_— ne ——— MONEY LOANED SALAKIED PEOPLE AND Home-grown, 15¢ & bunch; CHICAGO, Mareh ¥.—Wheat ne retail merchants without security: » bend bunches, 50c¢ a dos FARMS FOR RENT. ° 107% | marched past and createa * splendid ima preseaion. favor either side to any areat extemt at cna 42% Hew York Money and Exchange. ee ~ Fil oe th Medlteren am . pecial Induce- : , eet 0S avo } . ve Start NEW YORK, March ¥.~—Money o Commander-in-Chieft on e = ——_—. MONT ode nt He | itis eure Driven” * 40%, Bat con. Price ieren's wathlyatatameat ait, ae4a7ome | , NEW YORK, Mare renatlle paper. BuGH per | station, and ‘Maree’ eee MUSICAL. 14 words or leas. 20 cents. MONEY LOANED on furniture. place sewing ma- CABRAGE-—MVoarket very strong and stock scarce. | ter plant had undergone no nraterig) change in aii in benkete’ tee Fy Py actual bused. [| ton, commanding the —— seq 4 4 Words or leas, 20 cents SS a, chines bleycles - no removal: small payments ac. | $4360 per ton delivered: on orders, 24% 43¢ per} condition. while on the other hand Several State ' 2 ———— re —_—— .- » Se » | FARM —Farm for rent; grain ne Inquire cepted and interest saved: we give you a discount — pee Cabbage, nominal. $35@87.50 per ton on RETE Planoa and me are the Standard of ex. (voper, na erbanger, INDy N. Jefferson av if loan is paid before due; es. 1880. 1015 Morgan. ac “ellence. The Ketey Oo. o14 Olive et —— eee eee ae eee $2u.000 Ty) LOAN {jo sume of $50 upwards, on Pianos. furniture, ete - property left in your KIFSELNORST’s. O14 Olive at Rous a . Od platos; cash or eaay payments oe second re te nteereteetitt a a — reports sald the ‘Top had been injured but it | uncertain bow muenh Liverpoo! Cables for demand, | their staffs were presen ed ‘ame i lower, reflecting the decline here yesterday The 5 4 i $4: EIS for O0 “7%; posted rates. tee attendance of naval and milit SMM AS aod $4.46 ‘oF; commercia) baile. on 6. Sliver certificates eller a LQG, . MEDICAL. 14 Words or less, BW ceenuts RADISHES — ny Southern: home. D, small bunches. B5@QH0c - hand bunches, 45." .. 2 C5 men and an immense concourse of specta. } * | bar silver, SO%. Mextean dollare 4 ge , ‘a tors. ¢ . . Weather showed rains vrevallin i the . % . he t on board the United ' ». ean, ty Hoime-grown At Si@il 25 per bu box: dreurht distticn ‘ie Califorate The Sees Susher Ye A ny, tor; ws nee’ paaeealt heridan ge Pe the De. ~BeXx8 : We cater to the tter wat A bb . With yesterd y'a euceress commenced a rigorous t Fae ‘. : ae : pb ' ’ tes Infant . anda battalion ‘eee es DOCTORS dentiets, pharmacists lawyers, akill Sheueet mae etrictiy comadentia! 19 Senone aaa LIFLOWER ~ Choice California, $2.00q@2 25 tack on the market bet offerings were quickly ab aIS'4: 2a, 9Ol4; Se TS: MIG; do ~oupee, 392. Mg nee infant detac Os—8 frre 2dDand y b = ; ° _— ’ . s ne ot apply. AMIS and : ecurity “Tate. . served. Under this pressure May eased off to 70 2, © . Brith. ak? tes and SS square Dinnos trom ens, $125, ful Undergraduates; @raduated on evidence. Box mas” Wom 4th and Locust at TURNIPS—I Owashed, $1.25 per boi; washed, but at that point “Ghorta started to cover end b New York Stocks. is commanded by Col eens HE ‘ _ at once for selection, © so, 580. Obiicago. - ane a eehes nan § OF ae 1.75 +. North 86 . de} . | price rose slowly to 70%. The rally was brought ted by Whitaker a Hodgman, Stock ead . i € ; THE ESTKY o.. 146 Olive st egen | AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co, 2315 Olive. | Pine ste. PP “ere per bu box” on ata fo vowed corm, May opening a shade wp at | Am Pobvacce Ce. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 Gie that prevents the water Peanhe ead. Moving, packing and sh ME: Stor. in seperate LGG PLANT—Plortda. — *° r orange box. AF ae wit 5 ane improving to 2TWE2T ec. AT. &4&. F... PADUCAH, Ky., March * —Mins . the underneath the door: | will welt Bains mea. Main 2314 Ww H. Langdale. Pree. SPE ( IAL SALE SAUER KRAUT—% bp. 2.50@2. 75: $5.50 per c. pe gar — "Jarda acess uf — and mwer — Fd & Wir! Smith a handsome y ba : A Se eee coe Se a ees ca RK. ol . bbi. Cm d Cpreaee Provisions °*; Am re by .* iy wy ene fee ans ~ ww * 7 — Pat. | NPw YORK STORAGE Go ~ New Warehouses: o/. SPINACH— Home-grown. $1.25 bu doz; $8.75 | liquidation of pork caused se ebarp decline in that] do oy ee, thie Marchal by reas ce gat wr Trans Vogel, lowa Park T.. . ddrees ice. 36M Unien Trust bullding: move, pack. ship We have just pUt Ip stock & large lot of a bhi New Southern. POCGHS1 a do. product and Weakened the Feet of the list May | Hrok R T boc te and she WAS roasted before y . y Or store houseboid k0Ots: 700 private tallor misfit and UNcalled-for armeants, sea- PARSNIP’s 2.75 per bbl for washed, $2 for Ua- | Pork opened * lower at $9 22 a. de jitter & Yunicy. .. grate cuties anette, reumne for s—s pe ue . ATENTS~ Tote cost; IT years, $56. storage. Phone. Main 264 » 1207. sonable guods, at Prices that ¢ uld interest washed: $1 per by on orders. clined to $9.10. ben rallied t, $0.15. May lard (anada Pac _.. f could reach her. te . ’ ~ + designs, OS} Bere > os ndinsiiieendiiiinatniad ou. CELERY-~ Peir supply; white plume C0GSc; | ruled 24G6c lower et S37% wy, rite started bc | Canada South. ... — 7 years, $30; ‘3 ears, $22 > ' pply ; 4 y 4 Patent Attorney di Usice Semer wna R—Regular storage house for itwre. rrucxh CASE WATCHES celery roots. Oc per dozen, a8 to size. down at or and sold at $4.74. Ches. & (hilo ....| . . / Trust. pees, vehicles. trunks, bores etc.. safe, ia. We are also overstocked op ladies’ and GREEN Pra; Florida selling at $2. 50q@8 per CHICAC . Mareb 9 Cash Wheat—No. 2 fed iC. «.«. @& Mt i. Z NSIONE AND DATENTS— Advice free. HD king ere: Bet our rates; careful ving Standard caved, case watches. all ine bu box. California 25 per crate, IMGT Ic: No. 3 : P hard. Ge: No BH co) Foc & Toe re: 8. O'Re 421 Chestnut a: Ream ane’ © eking, shipping. etc.; mone loaned. “h ‘ standard makes of movements and cases. ASPARAGUS—Hothouse receipts, $1.50g@2 per | Gi4id4éc; No. 1 Northern ring, O%e; No. 27 Tel. « Hudson me oA. =. m 203. ort. dt. & Co. 1219-122) btive st. - oe ‘UN = we will THA you. “ee Hp ll No. 8 se. ‘ge Cash corn—No 2 =~ —— . atl anette LARGEST LINE UP UNREDEE 4 y NT— Fancy home-grown, FOG 50c 9 dos. me; No bony 14 words or less, 20 cents, Oate—No ; ‘o. “Zhe. Cash BUTTER AND CHERSE. 2ue; No. 3 270" " , a : . - Ty gee ge N Orry. F defi y Storage, Packing & Moving Co THOS. DUNN Loan SToKAGE AND MEROAS: . » et. 1723-25-27 and i799 O12 FRANKLIN AVENUR, office, 1005 Pine Money Loaued on" crmonat Poppe. Interest,

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? ’ 23 ‘ing into the mak Ps OPO ~ : hy ¥* v > — oe e ‘ aS ae ¥ Ma SP ty’ on "4 5 2% . 3 et a a _— on ee Rb Sead sade gers a : ut >’ 5 ar ¥ * a er Pt, Fi SORA dealers ce oe OS _ = = ¥ — woe 1 ¥ wa rte. ais w; ‘ ‘ ‘ ° re ee rs “ a ed SENATOR JONES SICK MAN, His Cundition Is Regarded as Preearious. ee eee ee MALADY IS ANGINA PECTORIS. SPASMS OF THE CHEST COMPLI- CATED WITH HEART TROUBLE. Just Now He Is Resting Well, and There Is Strong Hope That the Arkansas Statesman May Regain His Health. WASHINGTON, March 9§.—Senator Jones ef Arkaneas, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, is in a precarious condition owing to his liability to another Gangerous attack of heart trouble at any time. As is usually the case in the tinter- vale between attacks of this nature, he is getting along very well just now and to- day was in comparatively fair condMton after a good night's rest, but is maintain- ing the utmost caution and under atrict orders of his ghysician is avolding any exertion. This is a radical change for a man of Senator Jones’ active habits and he Mmaturally chafes under it His malady, angina pectoris (spasm cf the chest), is at best a grave and the outcome never can be foreseen So far, however, there have been no untoward complications § in fenator Jone’ and strong hope that with absolute rest away from his work for a period he may recover. WARM worDs I! IN SENATE. Acrimonious Debate on Stoppage of New Legislation. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Cry. acrimonious debate this morning over by Senator Wilson, is a and considerable there qulet Cuse March in 9 —An Senate offered Mo., ATose the resolution chairman of the joint committee on revision, providing that after March 15 no new legislation of a general eharacter shall be encouraged, and giving to the Revision Committee authority to advance those bilis which it may regard important Senator Miller made a_ veiled charge that the members of the Revision Committee sought by this resolution to put control of legislation into their own hands f0 that they could advance their own bills. Senator Farris replied sharply that {f any such idea prevailed among Senators he hoped the resolution would be defeated, but if it was the Revision Committee would Wash its hands of responsibility for the re- Vision and would throw it upon the Senate. Senator Lyons in reply made the charge openly which Senator Miller had hinted at. enator Farris sprang to his feet. wd | deny the truth of that statement,”’ he ex- laimed. “TI repeat,’’ said Lyons, “‘that the enator from Crawford has made threats of whatk the committee will do if we don't accede to their wishes and surrender our rights. Yesterday we were threatened that Uniess we passed certain revenue bills, we would not be paid and to-day the Revision Committee attempts to club us into giving it the power to advance its own pet bills to exclusion of other measures.’ Senator Drabelle charged that there was a combination in the Senate which seemed disposed to be tyrannical, and to ride rough shod over the helpless minority. It seems fo be “ours not to make reply, ours not to reason why, ours but to do or die.”’ he sald. DUESTROW ESTATE SUED. (Missouri Has a Claim for Expenses cf the Murderer’s Trial. The State of Missouri, through Attorney 8. G. Hoss, filed in the Probate Court Thursday a claim for $5430 agalnet the es- tate of the late Arthur Duestrow., The amownt represents the costs incurred by the State during the trial of Duestrow for the murder of his wife and child, for which he was hanged. It ts said that there is about $5000 of the Duestrow estate ‘in the hands of Administrator McMasters. An effort Was made by the State recently to have lis ‘ ‘laim dec lared a prior lien on the estate, but Judge Withrow dismissed the petition. GOLD HUNTER LOST HIS WIFE. ee Frank Gibiser, Who Struck It Rich, Wants a Divorce. Frank Gibiser has filed a petition for a Givoree from Julia Gibiser, alleging de- sertion. He says he went to California in 187 to hunt for gold, with the understanding that his wife would come to him if his search should prove euccessful. He fays 9 oon located a rich claim and »mmedi- ey sent word to his wife that he was y for her to join him. But he alleges that he heard nothing from her. He s00n returned to St. Louis to find her, but he @aye that when he arrived here | that she had left him. ete he learneg John French’s Case Continued. The case against John French. cha with burglary in the second degree, — mtinued by Judge Talty Thuraday to h French is changed with break- headquarters of the "MICKY" REED GUILTY JURY FOUND HE ATTEMPTED TO ROB LAHIV. HF IS ASSESSED TEN YEARS. His Conviction and Punishment Under the Law Governing Habit- ual Criminals. Reed, found The jury in the case of charged with assaul Reed guilty at noon Thursday in Judge Klein's divis'on of the Criminal Court. Under the habitual crim‘nal act his punish- ment was assessed at 10 years in the State penitentiary. The running fight that Lahiv had with Sth of January, begin- the robber on the hing at Nineteenth st. and Lucas av., was witnessed ‘by a number of persons. John L. McMillan, John Berry and Rynthia Cohen, who lived on Lucas av., saw the fight. They positively identified Reed as one of the parties to the struggk John H. Eckels, 1981 Lucas av.. saw the fight, but Was not positive that Reed was the ‘Micky’ to rob Lahiv, A. J. Block was the first witness caNed Thursday. He dressed Reed's wounds at about 10:15 o'clock on the night of Jan. 9. The wounds consisted of sevem|) cuts and gashes on the head and face. The wounds appeared to have been inflicted with a blunt instrument. Reed made no statement to the doctor as to how he re- ceived the injuries. George J. Senter failed his name was called and was ordered. Private Watchman Adams, on Olive st.. near Seventh st., portant witness. He identified Reed as a man who he heard say that he Knew the route a tallor at Sixth and ‘Market ats. would take to go home. Adams had never seen Reed before, but he was positive he was the same man. Mr. Krone considered this testimony important, as it showed that Reed foliowed Lahiv many blocks waiting for an opportunity to attack and rob him. Patrolman Tierney testified to arresting Reed ane to taking him to the City Hospi- tal, where he was identifie l by Lahiv. STREET THROUGH A CEMETERY. City of St. Thrush Av. May Be Opened. of the City of St. Louis agains’ Oberbveck and others was heard in Zachritz’s court Thursday. The city trying to open Thrush from Broadway to Florissant ave defendants object on the ground that an tmprovement would greatly Cavalry Cemetery, through the which the new street would run, They con- tend that Calvary Cemetery is a public in- stitution, and that the best interests of the public would be subserved by retainifie it in its present condition. The city argues that the, burying ground is really a privates institution, set apart for a certain religious sect MRS. HEATH'S HOUSE ROBBED. John Godfrey Said to Have Done It in| Broad Daylight. A warrant was issued Thursday by Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson against Jonn Godfrey, alias Miller, of 3829 Vest av charging burglary and larceny. At noo ® Tuesday a wagon was backed up to the res- idence of Mrs. Fannie Heath, at 4479 Evan: av... while she was away. and a lot of fur- niture and other household goods. at 3150. was taken out of the cellar. Godfrey was arrested by Special Officers Storer and Dewar on desacriptions furnished by the nelehbors. He was locked up at the Sixth District Station. BOSSI'S CASES DISMISSED. Politician Who Turned in False Fire | Alarms Goes Unpunished. of (tharles Rossi, the man false fire alarms at Ninth a week ago Saturday when attachment to answer an who is located was an im- The Ernest Judge case is The such damage corner of Wwio and night, The case turned in Chestnut ats... was docketed at the Second District Police | ene Court Thureday. There were three charges against him. ami they were all dismissed on the payment of costs Boss! is a poiltician, and is eaid to be a Republican candidate for the House of Del- | If rates from the Seventeenth Ward. ast Monday a man Was tried in the same ito the right before same charge. There ainet him He y) and costs Full strength. bea) and dere) ee * ° bod: . Efec of disease, overwor; court on the wis only one cCAsSe a and fined =... FREE TO ALL MEN “GRIE MEDICAL CO. Burra, m.¥e Page = + * ad i ae ae ' Louis Brings Suit That | ithey have |} interesting /are superstitious persons. TOOK Tht WHOLE CAR ——— — — DRUNKEN MAN WITH A PISTOL ENJOYED HIMSELF. DROVE THE PASSENGERS OUT. Motorman Who Wasn’t Afraid Finaily Seized the Man and Threw Him From the Car. A man under the influence of liquor and flourishing a large revolver terrorizesl a crowded car ioad of passengers on a Subur- ban car at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. The man got on the car at Jefferson av. and Wash st. He was talkativée,*but did not become offens:ve until the car was west of Compton av., when he began to make trouble. The conductor spoke to him several times and finally threatened to put him off. The man drew pocket and a large revolver from his handled it In a way which caused the passengers sitting nearest him to change thelr seats in a hurry. The man then reversed the seat in front of him and put his feet on it. He put his revolver away, but drew it out aga.n every time the conductor approached him. The conductor went out and told the motorman to Keep a watchout for a police- man. The car ran man in undisputed to Vandeventer av. with the control and the passen- gers in genuine tear. Several left the car. Standing at the corner of Vandeventer av. and Morgan st. was Private Watchman Mc- Cormick. The motorman stopped the car conductor called on MeCormick to arresf the man. McCormick hesitated and the motorman took the case into his hands. He went back and ordered the man off. He re- fused an: again flourished the revolver, The motorman, who was a big fellow. the unruly passenger and wrested apon from him. He then threw him the car McCormick undertvok to arrest him. The man resisted de rateiy and in the strug- gle McCormick was struck. Assisted by one of the claim agents of the road, the man was taken to the Sixth District Sta- tion. He gave his name as Walter A. Doak. Charges of disturbing the peace and car- rying concealed weapons were entered against him. He wil! be sent to the Sec- ond District Police Court Taylor Johnson, clerk of Assistant ecuting Attorney Johnson. passengers on the car, THE BASEBALL HOODOOS. and the Spe Pros- was one of the List of Rules Adopted to Ward Off Z)l- Luck of All Sorts. Players and rooters in the national Many and some of the adopted to ward off The best game believe in rules which disaster are recipes are as fol- “hoodoos”’ ' lows: wa y as ogni itfon is fati il. | ithan otherwise. valued , istep on the omnibus or atreet i ; ‘that Was convicted i trave ling, | eb gia mo Under no ebr: in front of a hun ‘umMstances cross the road- a load of empty barrels — kK negro without rec- fie Must at all hazards be stopped and shaken by the hand. while a penny is rubbed upon his back. It is dangerous to pass through a funeral | fune ; procession. Ww alking by eral is permis: the side of a ible and rather If the time (o accompany the hearse Rate, but no farther. mane pavers wpe would faint o aA ea-naiTres he. woman while Kentucky hoodoos a the most dreaded. newsboy should favorable would be better to the cemetery There are at the sight on thelr way Of all the has ever been If a colored yellow dog nappen to car thie you are riding, hold on to him ieee. While playifig do not allow’a stranger within your tent or upon the pleyers’ bench None of the le ading bali players wears a new uniform when he can avoid | 80. If the new drees bev a = es rabbit's foot. fully ‘ked away in the lining, may act asa coumut charm Many of the most disaster will fol touches the bat cross-eyed negro is pitcher. It ts on record sold by a cross-eyed negro to one Baltimore itchere was responsible disaster that attended his nine part of a season on the right-hand inadvertence you should left hand, make ‘rossin 0 experienced ball player will, sieep with his feet pointing ward his destination Do not put the baseballs in the bat bag. It's injudicious to talk to a girl wit aA cast in her eye i Many players and followers of baseball would sacrifice a week's BZrowth rather than meet a clergyman on their way to a game. If you are a prefess‘ona!l player. by no means ride on a street car or other cheap convevahce. Don't carry an umbrel has started before you no one to inte imme- famous batters hold low if a strange hand that | shoes of the ‘for the i through Walk by ibe on the side of the way. while LO- uniess the rain fr home. - ‘ ee me & tg PE int tog Pn a slain ¥ ALSO Ee oi BAS on oon -eeene h eee - Wo bts a ee ee ~ZRANDI ‘fp MENS 350 SHOE? NEW NOVELTIES AND FADS Tan Titan Calf. Russia Calf Congress. Biack Box Calf. Patent Leather Bal, Tan Vici Bal., Pat. Tip. Biack Vici Bal. Pat. Tip $3.50] BYZANT|$Q.50) J, G, Brandt Shoe Co, ss" SEND FOR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE, ce Phone Main MASCHECK’S"™," UNION MARKET GROCERY, 417 Morgan St. Fairbank’s St. Louis Extra Family Soap, per box. $1.85 A Quart Jar of Good Mustard. ..- «+++serereeeeees Qe Powdered Alum, 3 SS és he cveccccsccewsees cece Hee York State Apples, per gallon can..+..+++++6++-- Q4e California Evaporated Pears, per Ib. .......+-+-+--410¢ Imported Figs, 3 lbs..225¢ | Pickles, 2 doz.......-§6 California Evaporated Apricots, per lb....++.+++++-16C¢ Soapona Washing Powder, 3 pkgs...+++++++++++++-5C Crown Flakes, @e§ or 3 pkgs. ----+«++- seeveees§OC Patterson’s Old Kentucky Corn Flour, per 2 1b. pkg.. 7c 5 1b.J*,.aFruit Butters,4§e | Silver Prunes, pri". 106 California Comb Honey, per Ib....-+eeeeeeeeees IF Our Celebrated Turkish Blend Coffee, per lb....-- 226 — NS ee tm mm a 2 ete oe a ee ee LA OE . NOF OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL m MOF SHAME,” KEEP YO YOUR HOUSE SAPOLIO ————— a MOUND CITY MIXED PAINTS For House Painting—5 xterior and Interior— Well Known and Reliable. Standard Quality. Call at our store. MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO., SiI-813 NORTH SIXTH ST. Near Union Market. will permit. it | doing | omes imperative | care. | an omen of evil to! a pair of happen to | three revolutions | ¢ : E World’s Supply Will Soon Be in Con- NORWAY, Me., it ix claimed will practically put the mica supply syndicate terested in the industry here by an offer tu purchase all the mineral land In this sec- Lion. of this county already has been granted, tie the ably mined. places where mica is mined to any extent are North claimed the supply Houseman Says the Turkish Wrestler ( “HICAGO, See a, ee 4 . =. 34 Butington Route MICA TO BE MONOPOLIZED. ‘SHORT. LINE 60 TO GOO MILES SAVED. 332393933329729099999I 9999 THE LAUREL MATCH.... Burns to cortain point then goes " " } ’ iy. ; fingers, no embers. No fly ne off of heads; Frill 200 matches in each box. Pke. of 12 boxes this weet. CONRAD'S, 618 4 iotist, 2712 Pramkiin Av. Good things for oo at at popular ~ prices ~_———— The right to mine about 16,000 acres | - : — the rm: > iger of Halt Adali, the vit Turkieh wrestler, has posted $00 with Wil J. Davis of the c clumbia Theater with @ challenge offering to bet any part of 58 that Hall AlaHl « an throw the alleged “Terr bie Turk,’ ‘ho wrestled Eenest Roeber in Bos- ton. Ho USOT sib) « that notwithstanding reports to -ootrary, Hall Adall has not been in Boston Indorsed.—The Merchants’ League Club indorsed the Repsblican City Com- mittee’s ticket fer the Counell ata large meeting held Wednesday night, Se trol of One Syndicate. March 9.—A deal, which world Into the control of a to those In- of the has been disclosed transaction covering all can be profit- the only papers in the known places where It It is explained that County, N. H., and is In both localities it is almost exhausted. ee ee ee ~~ A VERY FUNNY STORY. Grafton Carolina. in ine Has Not Been in Boston. March 9.—I.ou M. Houseman. wF. ee . : -_ = —_— HILTS? 2» SHOE SPECIALS! To-Morrow and ae we will offer as- tounding values all over our Big Store. WO NOTE A FEW SAMPLE QUOTATIONS Se 2400 prs. L Ladies’ Fine Shoes 19 9 —Cincinnati custom made —Not a pair worth under 82. OAT some $33.00 .cccoccecse eeeens These are made of fine soft chrome kid, tan and black, button and laced—many fancy silk vesting. some plain foxed—all neat shapes— perfect fitting ._ AT S1,19 MEN'S S22. taky a0rS and Youths’ Casco * neat black, wine Calf Lace Shoes, oh ~~ very serviceab MISSES” sox tsctazis SS or *" B4c utton Shoes, worth up all all sines—asual te $1.50 a pair— Oe $2.50 values CUE PO .. cn cn wwwenceue me WE CARRY THE LARGEST VARIETY 250927x"FA8 SF4** * ee She | oe Cui - ising , ‘ ‘i . ‘ * a . e wae 4 ———— = black. and Golden * us 0