St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1899
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vo ES erkect kust teks The Most Valuable oo ——— See the next ee en Atl ly ee i A A The most populous block in St. Louis. A bechive by day: deserted at night, ... Sunday Post-Dispatch. | nga Block. { / THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER ST. LOUIS - SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537. a - . 4 * ~ . AY a ae . ee eS z es 3." > - z ne 7 y 4 > * + ate ee « »* is “ee ™ Me 7 aig iH ral Vs eeceiare “ f Os Te OS = + a ee ary ad ~~ ¥ ~ * 2 it ao as Sele ae oe . a: 3M é . HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. VOL, £0, NO. 215. SATURDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—MARCH 18, 1897. PRICE} ‘im St. Lontis. One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Tweo Cents. eee Oe ' ‘ ‘ { f ~ — ... ounday Post-Dispatch. ircumstantial Evidence” Convicted two of murder. A study in § crime and in the intricacies of the law f by lawyers. See the next - - as * a ¥ ‘ : “ice = “et -_ > em os ts ee HIS LOVE AN INSPIRATION, Se rye C—tC— Rey. Ben F. Elliott te Wed Mrs. Emily P. Talbert. “THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST.” BRIDE IS A COUSIN OF EX-SECRE- TARY OLNEY. —— ee or The Ceremony, Strangely Enough, Will Be Performed by Rev. A. Lichten- stein of the Mission for the Jews, Love came suddenly to Rev. Benjamin Franklin Elliott, ‘the drummer evangelist" and Mrs. Emily Peckham Talbert, a coysin of ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney. Only a little more than a month ago they met at a revival meeting at the Rev. Mr. Carradine’s church. They were not for- mally introduced. Rev. Mr. Elilo:t. ob- serving that Mrs. Taibert, wno was seack- ing spiritua| comfort, was wearing widow's weeds, Was moved to sympathy. He him- self had suffered the lose of two sons a beautiful daughter and his wife. He spoke to the widow in a friendiy manner, offered her consolation and she was pleased. They r00n became fast friends. he was an accepted caller at the widow's residence, 2212 Walnut st. Their religious be- lief is the same—they are Baptists—boeth are Masterners and both have been bereaved. These facts established a bond of symp4- thy between them, and the scholarly look- ing evangelist made love to the comels widow eo fast and so furiously that—well, at von A rate she did not resist, and Saturday morning they made their way through the fog and rain to the Courthouse, where a a license was issued. e ceremony will be performed Saturday afternoon at 2628 Lucas av., the residence of Rev. A. Lichtenstein, Superintendent of the St. Louis Mission for Jews. In this connection there Is an odd fact. For 18 years Rev. Mr. Filiott was a com- mercial traveler, He is well known at ail the wholesale houses in St. Louis -particu- larly dry goods houses—as wel) as through- out the country. Plight vears ago, after 20 years stutly of the subject, he left the com- merejal field and applied himself to the writ'ng of a book dealing with the unity 1 oS Spe gorien. Catholic and Protestant , © prospectus of the book has al- ready been tesued. Since the commencement of this work. although he ia a Baptist. Rey. Mr, Elliot: ham been working largely tn Vonfunction with Jewish rel giontsts, and because of this fact he decided to have his latest mar- riage ceremony performed by Rev. A. Lich- tenstetn. Oo this arrangement his bride- to-be readily consented, as she ts heartily in synipathy with Mr. Eliiott’s religious work. Her former marriage was solemnized by a Catholic priest. Rev. Mr. Elliott's wife died in October, 1896, in her @#th year. Mrs. Talbert has been a widow seven years. Her husband. Vr. J. D. Talbert, died in Memphis, Tenn. = nee then she has resided in St. Louis. She owns a considerable amount of prop- erty In Edwardsville, 11). Rev. Mr. Elliott resides at Revere, ‘Mass., 2 sgt of Boston. He has been away rom home two years, pursuing his work in the West. “IT am a cousin of ex-Secretary Olney,”’ said Mrs. Talbert, with a touch of pride. “My mother was an Olney. I was named for the Peckham family in the Fast. I am in sympathy with Mr. Elliott's work and ate devote my time to assisting him here- after.”’ MORE TOLD OF BAD BEEF. Two Car Loads of the Canned Article Sent Back to Kansas City Were Ready to Walk Away. -_—— KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 18.—The beet Court of Inquiry resumed the taking of teatimony this morning at {ts headquarters in the Midland Hotel. The court will prob- ably go to Fort Leavenworth,’ Kar., this evening. lL, A. Rambo, who formerly the canning department at Armour’s and who had previously testified that at one time as high as Ww per cent of canned meat had been rejected after being prepared by his firm, was recalled. He said that while he was employed in that department two carioads of spoiled canned turned from the army. When the cars were opened many of the cacs were found burated and maggots were crawling every- where. About two cans out of each case were spolied. LEADERS GATHER AT JEKYLL Speaker Reed Unexpectedly Arrived in Advance of President McKinley, Hobart and Hanna. worked in RRUNSWICK, Ga., March 18.--Speaker T. B. Reed and daughter are guests of John G. Moore of New York on Jekyl! Island. He denies his presence has any politica! eee posicen McKinley, Mersers. Hobart and ne will arrive at Jekyll Monday. GOLD PROSPECTORS IN PERIL -- -—-—- © Ms Three Hundred Stranded or Copper River Without Means to Secure Transportation Heme. SLAT TLE, Waeli.. March 14. - Miners who have arrived here from Copper River. Alas- ka, say that Gov. Brady has been requested to ask the ih re pe tO send a@ Vesse! to Copper ver for the purpose of bring! home et nded prospectors. neing There are between and BO of th who are without means to pecure Soeee postatier:. Many of them are suffering rom scurvy. SIXTH IS COMING HOME. Word Received at Jeffersor City Inai- cating an Early Muster Out. Special to the Post -Mapatet JEFFRHSON CITY, Mo. March «& Word has reache! Jefferson City indirectly Inside of a week } beef were re- | THE MAN FROM: MEXICO. W/Z SB | —— WS3() LL WY > _ Why yy —_ Sor So 5%e*, Sy aD *, eee Lexow Committee Will Adjourn. He May Return to Missouri Now That the THIS INTRUDER | em. LED tN STYLE Se a -lC i -:l:;:CtC(‘“iC E. E. Fuller Charged With Attempted Burglary. Arrived and Is Fit for Any Duty. has been advised of Manila of the battleship Oregon. The following Is the (from Admiral Dewey: “Manila, March 18.—Secretary Navy, Washington: | partment ai of a guest at rhe (Planters’ holdover on a charge of attempted burglary. He was arrested early | Saturday morning after an eventful highly dramatic chase on Locust tween Beaumont st. and Leffingwell av. Fuller arrived at the Planters’ Thursday morning in time for breakfast. He reg- |. istered from “New Orleans, La."’ and chose to stop on the American plan. Clerk John Malloy, who was on duty at the time, as- signed him to room 416, a choice apartmen*, with bath. on the fourth floor. Fuller's baggage consistec of two valises and a suit case The news that he had been arrested on such a serious chargé caused amazemen‘* to the clericai force at the hote! Saturday morning, as the man had conducted him- self for the two daye he had been at the Planters’ In every other way than sug- gest that he was a suspicious character. Fuller, or “Fred Jones,’ as he first gave | hie name to the police, was arrested only | after a sharp tussie with his captor, in iwhich ovistol shots were fired. When |gearched at the Four Courts a meal ticket at the Planters’ was found in his pocket. | it was made out to E. E. Fuller. In reply | to sharp questioning by Chief Campbell, the prisoner admitted he was not “Fred Jones,” but that he was Fuller. To ex- plain the presence of the meal ticket in his pocket he was forced to confess he was staying at the Planters.’ Fuller's predicament, whether he is guilty or not, is directly due to the late hour at which George Burrows, Emery Barhygt and Will Harper got home from a dance, which they attended Friday evening. The three young men room in the house of Mrs. Clara Burrows at 2702 Locust at. They reached the house about 2 o'clock Satur- day morning, and feeling hungry went into the kitchen in the basement to get some- thing to eat. While they were there Mrs. Rurrows went down and told them she heard some one moving in the front hall. | The boys went upstairs, Burrows leading | with a revolver. When they reached the top of the basement staircase they saw a man in the front of the hall near the door. The man saw the boye nearly as soon as they saw him, and, turning, he opened the door, ran down the steps and out into the street. Burrows, Burhygt and.Harper ran after hy , cates e intruder wer, intol & yard at 273. here he took refuge hehind a pillar on the front porch of the house. The lads followed the man into the vard but they could not see him because | of the shadow cast by the house. Two! went around the house into the back yard. while the third remained in front. They aid not, of course, find the man in the hack yard, and, returning to the front, were attracted by a slight noise on the Prows ran up the steps. and seeing the man fired his revolver twice to attract the attention of any officers who migh* be in the vicinity. Then he ordered the man to surrender. Instead he sprung at Burrows, and the two men fought there till finally | Rurrows succeeded in throwing his assail- ‘ant, and In the struggle badly sprained his own lee. |. The intruder then surrendered and was j|taken to the Seventh District Police Sta- ‘tion, at Twenty-ninth st. and Laclede av. ‘He gave his name as Fred Jones, but de- inied having attempted a robbery or that he ‘had been in Mra Burrows’ house. He said he was from Detroit, awe that he had nev- or before been arrested. : None of the police officers heard the shots fired by Burrows, and the neighbors gues- tioned about it express tenorance of the occurrence An examination of Fuller's baggage &' the hotel dd net veal anything more in + valise of han what would be one ene war FE. E. Fuller, Hotel, is in the and st.. be- main in the Once Flourishing Business Section. ~_——— here, to destroy at Patoka, near of incendiaries thorities jie the plan town. day but two. stores remain. buildings were destroyed in night's fire, entailing loss of $20,000. Officers have traced the origin of to been carefully prepared. Lo Snow Opens a Railroad. CHEYENNE, Wryo., March which was snowed in for a month Iron ing a death trap for gers, has beenreleased from the snow. A Union Pacific rotary plow, pushed by three locomotives, the road. The over the Cheyenne will depart to-morrow. a number of 100 miles north of (Cheyenne, but lileved the §& laborers the rotary will have no trouble ing the tracks there. MUST OPFRATE AGAIN. in —— TT ce sme to His Physicians. Ma rch the Figaro eays PARIS, dent of that Locust st. and ran / eration. FAIR—MUCH COLDER. te ee Saturday night and Sunday, with freezing peratore. For Missourt east portion Saturdar night; much culde: Sunday, much colder Saturday night Sunday. Rain, probabiy snow kor Indiana ternoon , west winds, diminishing. wermer in north portion. day: colder Saturday night: northwest, winds brisk northwesterly. Sun and Moon. Sun rixee at 6:07. Sun sets at 6: 10, 12:46 «. In Other ‘Cities at 7 a. m. York .h@ Kansas Cite cen vcelld LéArtie Keck . 46 «(New Oreens .... at New the AT = MANILA. Dewey Cables That the Battleship Has WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Navy De- the arrival cablegram received ‘“The Oregon and the Iris arrived to-day. |The Oregon is in fit condition for any duty. “DEWEY.” FIREBUGS DESTROY A TOWN. At Patoka, Ind., but Two Stores Re- PRINCETON, Ind., March 18.—Local au- | believe | i} Smith ion simple lines, placing the government LED BY LAWTON AND M’ARTHUR, Entire Force in the Philip- pines Reorganized. TALK OF PEACE AT ILOILO. — CONFERENCE SHORTLY TO BE HELD WITH INSURGENTS. If They Are Induced to Lay Down Their Arms on the One Island, as Expected, Luzon Is Thought an Easy Task. MANILA, March 18.—10:3 a. m.—The en- tire American force has been reorganized; two divisions, of three brigades each, be- ing formed. Gen. Lawton to-day assumed command of the First, which consists of the Washington, North Dakota and Cali- fornia volunteers. under Gen. King; six troops of the Fourth Cavalry, the Four- teenth regulars, the Idaho volunteers and a battalion of the lowa troops under Gen. Ovenshine; the Third and 22d Regular In- fantry, and the Oregon regiment, under Gen, Wheaton, and Dyer’s and Haw- thorne’s light batteries. Gen. MacArthur's division consists of the two batteries of the Third Artillery, the Kansas and Montana volunteers, under Gen. H. G Otis; the Colorado, Nebraska and South Dakota regiments, and six com- anies of the Pennsylvanians, under Gen. jale; the Fourth and Seventeentn regu- lars, the Minnesota and Wyoming volun- teers and the Utah artillery. A separate brigade will be assigned to provost guard duty, consisting of the 20th Regiment and eight companies of the 23d Regular Infantry. Gen. Anderson, now in command of the First Division of the Eighth Army Corps, will return to the United States in ac- cordance with the order of Jan. @. An attack was made by the rebels yester- day upon the battery at Loma Church, but were a by the Pennsylvanians with heavy loss. Lieut. Thompson and Pri- vates McVay and McCanse of Company C were wounded. A gunboat, with a company of the 23d Regulars on board, is now on the lake at- tacking the small towns. She was last heard of off Morong and Santa Cruz. A dispatch from lIloilo says that after a conference between Gen. Miller. Comman- der Walker of the Concord, Lieut.-Com- mander Cowper and prominert natives, on board the Plover. it \ per should cross the lines and negotiate a settlement with the rebels, who are much reduced in numbers owing to desertions, Should thus result be reached the bot- tom would De knecke’? out of the revolu. tion. The only thing left will be for Otis to tackle Luzon. and his troops would soon reduce Aguinaldo and his faction to suing for peace At Negros Island a committee. with Col. presiding, is drafting a constitution in ithe hands of the natives, excepting the cus- j}tom, postal and telegraphic services, mill- ‘tary and police matters and external poli- ' ) , with ' ' the j the flames to the rear of a saloon, and claim have discovered evidences of it having THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. a . . Tt has over 1900 inhabitants. and to- Thirteen Thursday FIRST TRAIN IN THIRTY DAYS. Rescue of a Train Long Banked by 18 —The pas- senger train on the Cheyenne & Northern, near Mountain and which came near prov- passen- its prison snow opened rst train to leave Cheyenne & Northern for 30 days Snow slides are reported tn Platte Canon, it is be- who acccmpanied clear- |The Pope's Condition Not Satisfactory 18—The Rome correspon- the Pope's physicians have decided upon another op- For St. Louie Generally fair and much colder tem - Fetr Saturday night and Sunday; warmer For Illinois Generally fair Saturlay night and Saturday af- partly cloudy; colder Saturday night. witb cold wave central portion; Sunday fair; high borth- For Kenaas—Fatr Saturday night and Sunday ; For Mastern Texas--Fair Saturday night and Sup- warmer Sunday in Meon atts } ' } | tics. Telegrams from other portions of the is)- and betoken friendly sentiments toward the Americans. It is likely that there will be a peaceful resumption of all business. Senor Lacson. the President of the native government, desires to retire to private dife, in which event Juan Araneta, a prominent native planter, will become President. The native troops will soon become gen- darmerie at a fixed seale of wages and special rations and barracks. They hand over their Mausers and Rem- and receive Springfield rifles for will ingtons arms. The Boston has gone to Zomboanga, for- merly the refuge of the Spaniards from the Southern islands, to assume peaceful con- trol DEWEY IS EXPECTED HOME. Letters Lead Rela‘ives to Look for Hin: About June 1. RUTLAND, Vt.. March 18.—George Dewey has received a letter from his father, the Admiral. itn which he says he ts in good health. although somewhat fatigued. The Admiral expresses the hope that his task will be finished — lone. Charles Dewey eXpects that his brother will arrive in Washington about June 1, and will soon thereafter visit his old home in Vermont. K MORGAN STREET MYSTERY. Ambulance Telephoned For, but the Hygeia Hotel ‘Proprietor Ex- pressed Surprise at Its Coming. } capen The neighborhood of Twentieth and Mor- gan sts. has a mystery. It is of the sort comenonly called a “‘shoot- ing scrape.” The Hygeia Hotel, on the southwest corner of the street, is supposed to be the scene of the shooting. A call was sent to the City Dispensary at noon Saturday for an ambulance. The person who telephoned the request said a man had been shot in the hotel. The ambulance was sent to the place at once. As the driver halted tn front of the hotel the proprietor came out to the door. He expressed surprise that an ambulance should be drawn up in front of his hotel. He told the driver there was no need of an ambulance, and he denied that any one had been hurt or shot in his house He refused to let the ambulance driver enter, and after further denials of eige of a shooting scrape commanded driver to return to the Dispensary. The driver. seeing that he could not get in. was at last obliged iu go away. There was a crowd of men and women on the oppostte side of the street. They were, however, unable to throw any light upon the case. When the ambulance had departed, a Post-Dispatch reporter. Who arrived on thea ecene, was told by several women in the crowd that they had seen a wounded man removed from the hotel tn a carriage. CAPITAL OF $27,500,000. The International Steam Pump Co. Has Been Organized. NEW YORK, March 18.—The Interna- tional Steam Pump Co. was organised in Jersey City. All the prominent steam manufacturers in the city are said to have gone into the combine. The company has “a capital of $27,000,000. The preferred stock will amount te $12,400,000 and there will be $15,000,000 In common stock. JOHN SHERMAN IS BETTER. Steamer ‘Paris “Touched at Ponce En Route to Jamaica. PONCB. March %&.-—The American line steamer paris, with) a party of tourists, the yesterday. knowl. | MANY BODIE YET WN RUINS Number of the Windsor Dead Still Conjecture. SEARCH IS STILL DELAYED. WHEREABOUTS OF FORTY GUESTS NOT KNOWN. Small Explosions Constantly Occur in the Ruins Again Starting Flames and Wreck of Walls Must Be Pulled Down. NPW YORK, March 18.—The most com- plete list of casualties at the Windsor Hotel fire yesterday shows that fourteen persons were killed and possibly fifteen, without attempting to speculate upon the number of bodies in the ruins. Forty per- sons are still missing. Fifty-two names are in the list of injured whose where- abouts are known. Three fire engines and a hundred police- men remained all night about the burning building. Those engines poured six large streams of water on the flames, which would start up at intervals in spite of the firemen. Little explosions occurred every once in a while from escaping gas, the ipes having been smashed all over the ower part of the building, the only part that was left. Citizens were — a block away from the ruins as pieces of wall were falling every now and then and there was danger that the portion of wall at the back of the building and that on the Forty-sixth st. side might fall et any time he bit of wall on the Forty-sixth st. side tapered to a point and still held two chimneys in place. It will be pulled down during the day. The wall on the rear side, seven stories high, was still standing, but it looked as though it might fall with the first stiff breeze. The wall on the Forty- Seventh st. side was about two stories high and that in front on Fifth avenue about the same height. The wall showed breaks in them and had jagged tops, add- ing to the hideous appearance of the ruins behind them which smoKed anda steamed and emitted a bad stench Fifth av. and Forty-sixth and Forty-sev- enth sts. were impassable. They were cov- ered with debris from the walls of the hotel and in many instances flag-stones were broken by the great crasn of stone and brick. Gangs of men were kept all night at the ruins, ready to begin the work of removing the debris so as to find the bodies buried underneath. It may be evening before the work can be begun, delay being caused by the continual outbursts of flame and the great heat still clinging to the debris. Chief Bonner said to-day that no fire- men were missing. At 8 o'clock this morning a few men were set to work on the Fortyt-seventh St. side to tear down the walls. The con- tractors said that as soon as possible he would start the men to overhaul the ruins. tte would have 1000 men at work if that number were needed. At about 9 o'clock the rear wall of the hotel threatened to fall and the occupants of Nos. 6 and 8 E. Forty-seventh st. were ordered to leave their houses. The rear wail was bending towards those buildings. I'he building department wreckers tried to shore up the wall so they could be later pushed in, and small parts of it did fall in the desired direction. The gas company’s men were busy try- to locate the breaks in the pipes, so to shut off the gas, which was stiil burning. One big leak gave no end of trouble. Inspector Harley came up about 10:30 with a lot of extra policemen. They were needed. as the crowd had increased largely and the danger of the falling walls was great. The water poured on the smoulder- ing ruins caused 80 much steam to rise that work was made very difficult. All bodies and all the injured have been yam | pointes fle the Gould home. Miss rould am ier brother, Fr: the house all night. anu, sap "ss The surviving daughter of Warren Le- land, Fanny, remains at the residence of ex-Gov. Flower. She is prostrated by the calamity that has fallen on the family. Warren G. Leland, Jr., stated emphaticaily this morning that though his father is prostrated with grief, he is not at all ine sane. as had been reported. “He is grief-stricken, but sane as he ever was,”’ said young Leland. He added that he thought the books of the hotel, including the register, could prob. ably be gotten at some time to-day; also the safe, in which there was considerable money and valuables of those staying in the hotel. The regiweter will be invaluable in clearing the list of the dead, missing and injured. At ll o'clock this morning the police had found no more bodies. With the first alarm came pandemonium; the gongs of the ambulances, which had been ordered out from every hospital jin the city, mingled with the clang of the bells on the rusaing fire appartus; the po- llee reserves from 14 precincts were turned out, and in the midst of it all men and | women jumped from windows and fire es- capes in their fright. Chief Bonner, realizing the desperate sit- uation, turned in a general alarm. As the fire reached headway, Police Com- missioners Hess. Abell and Sexton reached the hotel, and as they attempted to enter there was a crash at the elevator shaft, followed by a shower of sparks. One of the elevators had fallen, and the shaft had acted as a great flue, through which the flames roared to the roof. ess and Sex- ton attempted to get upstairs to aid the guests, but were driven back by smoke. The firemen were hampered. e people in the littl space around the hotel were |etruggling daperately to get out against | the thousands that struggied desperately to get where they were. Ropes were being thrown from windows in all parts of the hotel, and men and women were climbing out and attempting ta lower themeelves with their ald to the street. Now and then one would succeed in getting clear to the bottom without & fall, but eight out of ten, seizing the rope with their hands. would slide perhaps two etortes, maybe less, when the -rope would become so hot it would tear and biister their hands so that they would be com- pelled te let go, and they would drop the reat of the way. Time a ter time a victim would shoot down, strike a portico and bounce off to the atreet. or would fall on one of the great urns full of potted piants that lined the fren of éhe fiding. and would then roil of. The Gpomen had nete, were aps a dozen, when end then ore —_—--— /DBAD, | INJURED, MISSING. Dead. CONNOLLY, JOHN, ital. MRS. ADDIE, 35, Cincinnati, 0O.; shock; died at Murray Hill Hotel. GOODMAN, ELEANOR LOUISE, 17, daughter of Samuel Goodman of this city; died at lle- vue Hospital. GRANDY, MISS LASELLES, of Elizabeth City, N. C.; here on shopping tour; burned to death. HENRY, MKS. MAURICE, of thia city, who dled at Roosevelt Hospital at 9 o'clock this morning from burns and Injuries. KIRK, NANCY ANN, wife of J. 8. Kirk, soap died at Bellevne Hos- employe of hotel; died at ~ + pmcnted of Chicago; pital, LELAND, MRS. WARREN. eife of the pro- vlstee ry the hotel; burns on body; died at Flower ospital. LELAND, MISS HELEN, daughter of the botel proprietor: found dead. PADDOCK, AMELIA, 35. of Irvington, N. Y.; died at the fire. SULLIVAN, MARY, of this city; died at Belle- vue Hospital. ee MAN, who jumped from roof at rear of hotel. UNKNOWN WOMAN, who jumped from a Fifth av. window; died at Helen Gould's house. UNKNOWN CHILD, tbrown from window by mother. UNKNOWN ‘SVOMAN, mother of the child above mentioned; qemget from hotel window. UNKNOWN ‘OMAN, jumped from window; died at 19 E. Forty-sixth st. Missing. The followtag Het of missing is revised to 12:30 a. im. THOMPSON, GLADYS, 14, daughter of Bugene son, W. Seventy-first st. BETTS. SADIE, daughter of John Betts, W. Seventy-first st. UPTIAM, ANNETTA, daughter of ex-Senator Up- ham of Vermont. DE CORDOVA, MRS. ALFRED. wife of a4 tock broker bovine an office in the hotel. BRADLEY, MISS. STEINER, MISS, New York. MORGAN, MISS CATHERINE, 448 Madison. GUINA, WARREN. elevator man at hotel. ANGE, MISS, visiting at hotel. M'NULTY, MI&SS. BUCKHORN, MISS H., New York. 1Y. KATE. domestic. O'CONNELL, KATE VRUIT. JAMES. DEMORASCH, MRS. * BRAND, MRS. JAMES. ULLER, MISS MARGARET. Fuller of Philadelphia. TROOPS, MISS. CHAPMAN, MRS. WILLIAM i. BUCKLEY, MRS. WORTH, MISS. RIGLEY, MISS. JENNIE. CASEY, ELLEN P. FORD. CHARLES. WELCH, MARY. WALSH, NORA. LAMMY, MARY. STOKES, MRS, JAMES H. MULLER, CHRISTOPHER. M'’FLOY, MR., 75 years old; lived at hotel with his family. HOFFMAN, MISS DORA, and two nieces, Bal- timore. ey tt TT Cm r. . - we este away ten = perme 008 ARMSTRONG. BRIDGET. . KELLOGG, DR. KENNETH E. MORGAN, MISS ANNIE TAYLOR, LOREEF. HARRY W. ANGELINE, MARY. 3 MACKAY, MRS. FREDERICK. Injured. ROACHE, KATE; burns of face; leg fractured. NOON, POLLY, hotel employe: burns of thé body. M NICHOLS, PATRICK, watchman; burns. M’'GUTRE, JAMES, truckman; left leg fractured; scalp wound. M'PHATTERS, DR. NEIL: ankle fractured. FLANNIGAN. KATE, domestic: burns on y. MALLON, NICHOLAS; interna! injuries: serious. HENRY, MEHITABEL: probably fatal burns. WALDO, MRS. FRANK R.: burns on body. RAILEY. MRS. CATHERINE, 46384 Greenwood. avenue, Chicago;, burns on the body; not serious; Hospital. ‘ R, MISS HELEN; thigh broken; bad burns on hody. VON SPEIGEL, MRS.: leg and rib fractured. MISCH, MRS. CATHERINE: burns on fave and bands; sufferi from shock. WHEELER, MRS. G. P.; shock and burnc. WHEELER. MISS DOROTHY; shock and burns. ROYCE, MRS. WILLAAM 8.; shock. SKELETON, EDWARD, Watchman; burns, prob- ably fatal. DURE, cated, LELAND. LAWRENCE F., proprietor of the ho- tel: head cut. HASKINS. MRS. MARY KIRK, bys- terical: Bellevue. PRICE, MISS ALICE, sister of former Gov. Price of Georgia; shock; seriously injured; RBelle- vue. THOMAS, NELIAR, assistant housekeener; shock. TILE . re scalp wounds, Ge AN. FLLES. hotel employe; burns on body. IA*VE. WM. F.. cashier; burns, niece of A. M. JOHN, hotel employe; shoulder dislo- Chicago; Ww ition serious. JAMES: ARTHUR, fireman; scalp woud. CALHOUN, MRS. CARO H.: shock, SIMMONS. MRS. C. C.; burns on bodys. ROSENTHAL, MRS. ROSINA: burne on body. Iinknown woman, 25; fractured skull; leg frac- tured; condition critical; Bellevue. I'nknown man: hands and arms burned. M'PHERSON, THOMAS: burns, hands and body; fellevue. BV ATERMAN, MRS. F. D.: burns, at No. 2 W. Forty-seventh et. PURRINGTON, MRS. 8. H. H.; No. 3 W. Forty-seventh st WRSTEREEL). HELEN: at Dakota flats. LAWNE,. MARGARET; Manhattan Hotel. BADENBERG. MRS. WINTERS. MISS; at 784 Fifth av. RILLER. WILLIAM: Roosevelt Hospital. M'CLA'CKY, THOMAS; at Flower Hoagstal. STRIENER, MRS. G. H.; at No. 2 . Forty- seventh at. ROSENHEIM. MISS: at Rellevue at -_ ———— and they were almost as thrilling. People were carried down every minute on lad- ders or they slid by the ropes, only to fall and suffer injuries. At two windows in Forty-eeventh st. the people In the street saw two women shrieking for help a mo- ment*or two. and then disappeared, never to return. Whether they lived or died no one knows, but as by this time the whole interior of the hotel was a roaring furnace of flames. it i# almost certain that they perished. There were two others seen run- ning back and forth on the roof. Finally there was a duif red glow behind them and they ran to.the Forty-sixth st. side and were never seen again. For those who sought eecape there was neither skill nor eelf-possession nor strength nor any attribute to lend them ald. only fear and frenzy. which robbed therm of every power of which they stood in such great need, and they were women, nearly every one. Some slid a few feet. that far. Then, as their speed and the rope burned cruelly into palms, they lost their hold. Down they ane. some straight aa an arrow: others writhing and twisting In their fall. If they uttered a last cry it was not heard. There were the rush and roar of the flames to drown it. Nor were there cries or shouts from the beholdere. Dismay held all speechiess and motionless. Women, seeking life thus, fell to death on all sides. Here and there a form, shooting from greater height, rushed past another clinging lower down, and, seeming to sweep all power from the other, brought it dashing after. Fully a dozen women fell from the Fifth av. windows, at least eight tn Forty-sixth st and as many more in Forty-*eventh. Within @ or minutes after the fire athrted the walle on the Fifth av. side fell. they «truck the asphalt. This fall weakened the walle on the Forty-sixth and Forty. seventh street sides and they followed « moment later. The doorsteps and iron fence in front the house*on opposite of atr clutching the line increased their deat }Lrigh tfully without so .much as 4. DEAD 15, INJURED 47, MISSING FIRE THE TE OF MANY HE Work of Rescuers Brought Tears and Cheers. | CITIZENS HELPED THE FIREMEN * ¥ . » " o Ps uw 4 ¢ ") » vy SEEMED A CERTAINTY. Cool Heads Among the Imprisoned Men and Women Aided Helpers From the Outside in a Num- ber of Instances, Special to the Post-Dispatch. j NEW YORK, March 18.—Every shade of amazing coolness and frenzied helplessness Was displayed in a superlative degree at the Windsor Hotel fire yesterday after noon. - . ' Many lives were recklessly sacrificed in sight of certain rescue, while on the other hand escapes were made that seem even now incredible. ; Edward P. Wells of Jamestown, N. D., probably displayed the most coolness of any of the 9,000 persons in or at the fire. The firemen were brave—they seldom are otherwise—but Wells was not : y a fireman. Instead h daughter were tra , cut of from x A reporter, who was in the hotel when the tire began, tells the story: “I saw people die who should ve been saved. I saw people crueliy hurt should have escaped without « But 1 saw one Man whose name go down on the Book of Life as ote aid his duty by those he loved. “Let it be known P. Wells, “Though his wife and = the of Jamestown, N., . nned in by the fire fifth floor, he saved his family and .- self without a burn and a hurt. had was a By , the same that the frenziec ones had. “First to come was his daugh the front of the buiiding. sh, Il wondered why—a score, ere | used those same ropes to plunge dow ar ‘A y catch them. ‘It was more than humap strengtl) do to cling to that frail rope for six without gaining headway. Miss Weils sank slowly. . The cool father had tied rope under her arms instead of it in her nerveless finger was paying !t out himself. Overnead flames buret out with demoniac fury, still that man from North Dakota st at his post, paying out that rope “It was only a wisp of a girl, but 10,000 eyes were on r. d and ute oe. unhurt. hands untied the tying it under her arms, ad done before. “Again he paid out that rope, The crowd held r souls were lines with lightning spee safe. Flames were But Edward P. We * ‘Don’t jump!’ s knew what toe + playing all arow 7 hands. This he wrapped across his wound the rope around his leg an off into space. He reached the without a scratch, while other poor who had all his advantages, but not nerve, lay dying on the curb. “T saw a beautiful woman of per % come down to what seemed ings death to me. She was in mourning, a smart biack hat crowned her w of auburn hair. There she stood on ledge, with the rope in her ae hands. “Don’t! Don't! shouted 10, thream, but she was deaf. “She clasped the rope, swung off, 100 feet, struck the baleony on the fioor, tumbled off and was picked up ime sensible. All her riba were broken, “Another oo : ——s chee : ‘ x. . @* ms Nas Tae Fact Se here—he was Edward D 7 » ae ‘ ‘a 7 0% 2 we"), er rigs. 2 a + PO, 134 a ia: of 4 Dee ee | 8 bak ‘ es 2 perhaps, My: # uk a - Ss : its me sank as siowly as her daughter. oo shrieked the crow ~ Se “Not he. He calmly disap only: aos. to reappear again with a towel fer ) * t—the poor he 3 »_ “a > ‘ Base A oe Sa Aer St y 4 » * Tix : tS 3 oo ae ee F rf 4 . & in : . ~ ti GP q ) * find another woman @@ wore nt * > oa a > ae ¥ es - 2 aS 2 t the average trav at i teago Cleveland .... Se: i , ' ps a= es otrerge John. Sherman, who has been Ss oes comes. alae Goleteser s8S_ Weta“: ering from Pewee much SE © ln DC, oN, ‘ “a Ss Et ihe nay, ee ek - > here It is underetood 8 suf- # t¢€ i *. Sper oe ay “% » be ’ Oo ‘ . a ooh a eo ley was te ' ; ‘sy : ' " . ; : A a Te ‘ ‘ yi of - wtih . 2 ; he ” sah oar me Pa SS ae ert Me ° toe tink Sees . a Tt ee OSE ei, See meee os ae ANS WS , a ee ee: ; : ‘ ww om , 7 As A n oa is : A 7 Z * RT. es " CW's = 4° as : = . / ~ Ps i bp Cin &) ee ee ee SS os oh . - : + Ph eben Beak ie » ; r . i 9h) er y y . 7 * is * ae ‘ : é nee . i. ght SS ae 4 x ad ‘ ; , ey 4 “3-3 7 ie ae a ‘ . 3 4 : rae 2 o a? ; R . ae Pe . if - 4 w “ vr &. b ye 2. he ne ST ee a ee eee ee Se ae y ae: as 4
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a ~T. ‘ : . ote "a ’ % , ? \ ‘a ~ 7 7 ee a eee ee wey aid ame: sca £ d i? # er " be -. - -*s he a tj — + , Sit : iy Ca cae OR Teas SS ee » ay ‘ Ae fs ara Pt x. ea ses i 4 ae Ps OR salt te ee ees Nya * y eee Becks ce kan os, one ee re : oh Be," es & + i ties “Ee hae x a 2 pp ae ks » i = | ro mS . . . oe ae y 7 sage? ° GP te ty y = é - = Ay ail 5 > + be”. ae . f fe eee Baad P ae _— i —— ‘if they get ’ The extension ladder was up. w the stout lacy and “Dd “the burst t she be whee “The jumpirge and eliding was done now. Death's grt work, too, was done, I a r, rac ger oe rug store across the street, the leas whose injuries wes a broken leg. “] saw two writhing forms carried into ulki's house, on the opposite carried out corpses 4 later. \ est!’ I heard some one cry. 7 ot OS, was the next word. orn? Were both in the crowd. Father y ‘ fh ns a “ ' oe q ah ne . °% 1. * a : te 4 - 4 after another they brought the erie- vo y in ured Into her home. All were — i ost of them mortally hurt. They were id out in the halls, in the drawing room, in the es room—wherever it t. By and by the ambulances stened awa ad brought away three or four nis ti the Gould house. aA)l Migs Gould ministered to the omen that died within her doo Melin Paddock of frvinitonee n. She was a handsome woman y had marked her trail that the cousip Whom she was visiting— eanor Goodman—was killed, too. was the daughter of Sam- man, assistant traffic manager of ew York Central. The roar of ‘Fire’ from theh street eee the two They threw up the win- we and peered forth. A burst of smoke ana flame ured into their faces. Over- whelmed with fear the women crept out e window sili. "t Jump!" ecreamed the crowd, way- them beck. two women looked for a moment ne Tg Rang of faces turned up toward en they turned back into the The fire had already eaten through @Goorway. They climbed again to the ow sili, tottered a moment on the sill It was a horribie. people rushed to lift them up. ce surgeon raced up just as Gootman jumped. He helped put her the ambulance that went clattering An hour later she died. ‘Kk Was carried into the Gould © died almast instantly, Miss administering to the broken, uncon- creature whatever eid was last givea in this world. man was l7 years old—a beauti- young giri. When it came to identify- the wreck that was brought into the tal the only mark to teh her was a upon her han. — heuee caught fire again and t the woodwork of the windows. t work _ the A se am bulan 4, Bo ‘ the firemen seemed to understand the of mercy that was going on within. of them made it their special duty th whenever the fire toward it. the Gould house seemed doomed. All nite were directed to save its con- tents. hen the body of the unfortunate : women that had ica from an upper ' £«#tery window was being brought up the venue, two policemen walked down the . t bearing an portrait of ‘es father—Jay Gould, the finan- bain came servants with otber t me vigh af tho-atmicwed are ioe ipo Y a a . i. fe » had J “ q “6 » me 8 ‘antl ae a Deh f ’ o ar” 7 is ry 2 “7 pa «1 7 “ «ted to . on *, «4 a ‘ > a? k Asis . a ahd uv » i hate: > * Lt ~ eee ote Coen ae ir then her fi , ‘both safe. ‘Sho. Was registered at the Wt ing lesson from Mrs, Dora Gray Duncan of San Francisco Fire Was Started by Careless Dropping St. Patrick's Day parade and every window in the front of the hotel facing Fifth av. was filed with spectators. Passing thus, one behind the cther, they had patron drew a match and lighted a cigar or cigarette. He tossed the match aside. carthty ioe ended, and her servants lent ; ~~ efforts toward carrying for the in- ured. ; George Gould readied h the fire Djegan. H@ we sister'a aid. 7 "We h thank y. y ways thouahe te ind a trap Policemen guarded closely last night t front and side entrances of the uld house. One officer stood guard in the ves- 'tibule. Inspector Kane visited the house several] times. He had spent a half an hour there early in the evening. It was rumored that eneak thieves had stolen several articles from the house when it was opened up for the reception of the wounded. There seems to be little foundation for the report. THOSE WHO WERE SAVED. List of Guests of the Windsor Now Quartered in Other Hotels. NPW YORK, March 18.—Foflowing is a list of Windsor Hotel guests Who Are now regist@ed at other hotels: Hotel Manbattan—Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKin- ley and daughters, Mabel and Helen; Miss BH. P. Millard, Miss Margaret Lowerle, Mrs. J. F. Boyce of Cleveland, Mr. A. A. Pope and Mrs, I » Migs M. Burns. Mies E. Claney, Mrs. K. N. Bradieys, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fuller, Phitadetphia; Mr. E. G. Williams and Miss Williems of Lon- don; Judge and Mra, W. G. Hawkins, Pittsburg; F. K. Misch. New York correspondent of the “an Francisco Bulletin, whose wife is seriously injured at the Presbhyterien Hopital. Hotel Wharton, Balti- Bristol—Dr. an Mrs. re. Buckingham Hotel—§. Hoodman, J. BR. Rose, Silas Downing, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Duncan, New York. Murray Hill Hotel—C. W, Squires, Mise R. E. Ronson, ore . Pp. Farrington, Miss Far- rington, New York City; John Gibson, Cincin- petri. ; Hotel Netheriand-—-Fdwin W. Winter, Mies Win- ter, St. Paul, . *? ~ w. Mok- ’ Reaming- | : ones, and wife, J. 1. Lind- Keogh, New e. lost te York City. Grand Union Hotel—J. H. Hull and wife, Miss K. H. MeGr . New York Clty. Park Av. Hotel—M. E. Cooper, Connecticut. Waldorf-Astoria—R. ‘L. Cook, J. K, Hit, W. Hi. N Y Oity: . Clarke, Liver- ington, Holland House—John W. Doane, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Barton, Miss Barton, Providence, B.31.¢ 2B. ard Coutan, London, England; FP. P. Poter, London, Bngland: Mr. and Mrs. 4d. Ackerman, Mias Ackerman, Pla'nfield, N. and Mrs. Rebert Rushmore. Plainfield, N. J. fn) n House—C. O'B. Cowardin. wife and eon, Richmond. Elliott, Chicago; Charles Fudy, Virginia. Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs. Stiles Burton, moth- er and grandmother, respectively, of Burton Holmes, the leaturer, are at the Lanchem Hotel. Mrs. Court and Miss Emma Browp. who] were registered among the missing. are Others previously ¥eporte@? mitssing~ Dut later found at the Waidorft were>~-~- = | Mrs. Spaulding, .Daniel |. Brown, .Mrs. Mackay, Mrs, Buchm, Margaret Hayes. Mrs, Logan C. Murray of Louisville, -Ky:;, who was reported missing, is also safe. She said to-day that she had escaped with- out injury. Just before the fire broke out she went to the room occupied by Mrs. Donald Mackey. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Mack- ey, Miss Jennie Mackey and a Miss Wise went to the Forty-seventh st. fire escape and reached the street in safety. Miss Alice W. Price, sister-in-law of Gov. Chandler of Georgia, who is at Bellevue Hospital with a broken leg, was reported this morning as doing well. Mrs.-Sol Smith Russell, wife of the actor, Hotel. was not in the house at the time of the fire and is safe and well. Kate Forsyth, an American actress .who . Augo, Mrs, a Democratic Convention’s Nom- inees by Cemmittee. COUNCIL AND SCHOOL BOARD. ee - BEGUN. —— All the Nominees First Pledged to Support the World’s Fair Enter- prise—Result of the Satur- ~ day Morning Meeting. COUNCIL TICKET. JOHN H. VOGELSANG. H. Cc. NLBY. CHARLES F. GIBSON. WARREN DTD. FISENBERG. x 8S. Ri TLER. MICHAEL J. GILL. SCHOOL BOARD TICKET. JOHN SCHROERS. JOHN A. HAR c * Hox Sees . 1 . - 1 a Fi ORGS eg agate a,» a = oe ee “98> ee RS 2 is — : + fA * = a 4 ip - Wi s*s re + R24; bt Fy —— mo. Interment private. EIM—On Wednesday. March 15. at 1148 Dp @.. ss George Kéim, beloved busband of Kathera® Keim. Funeral on Sunday, March . from fam residence, ee at 3: Pp. @., | I ‘s Chareh. ence jeary August iviends one invited to attend teenth SMITH—At her residence, 1815 N. Geren st.. at 3 a. m. Saturday, March 18. after « lingering iliness, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, relict of the late Patrick Simith, and beloved mother of George T., Jenu'e, Belle, Wilitam F., Jobe and Josephine. Due notice of funeral will be. gives. WALSH—At Chicago, I)., on Thursday, Mareh 16. wt 3p. m., Patrick Walsd, beloved husband of Lizzie Walsh, and fagper of James, Edward, Daniel. Mrs. Hortes aad dirs. Themes Fieoi- gan of this city. Raston end Hingham (Mase) papers please copy. —EE en NUTTALL’S CASE CONTINUED. ————_ Little Grafter Will Now Be Tried by Judge Clark March 24. The case of Harry Nuttal, the Intie grafter, charged with perjury in the Coutt of Criminal Correction, was continued by Judge Clark Saturday po March 24. > sel for the little graftter | ude Ve quash, on the Héand lw ae formation was defective, and that the Ma- jor Committee, before whom the offense was alleged to heave Pe com sted, was an y constituted body. ee « did not eustain the mores: William Besser, claimed ee - not n c wets Mittwas produced A sicilan was instructed to visi see whetber he really was 4&6 sick a@ be
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Tv. wy : i. a 7? ‘hs a Pers 4 ¥ * « . r bgt Be igs as dllaade c, Oe Be eS ee ae w j ; i a ¥ * ae’ * x “er ie es at &:) sine # ia ms a 77.4 “ ME he "4 £ - - _* — ’ Pe r ja . wy 4) it ‘an APES 43 yo - sue ‘A Se oh why i? iva oo, adn ll ob ‘ ny ~ FR et ot te ’ ‘ sts, ; es oe . oe : « a - v . ae aa, . eye, pn : ye Tae he on ted wer te ei . > rh ‘enn de t. % Ay ghd 7 gst Pie es.” ae Py is So a Fey ; aie fe % $ ‘ > y ih 3 ‘be ; rs ’ Ay et “a ad cere, ce i | e.* . . ry io 4 ’ i, ; : ‘ii - ‘Re is yan . _ - . “ae ye _ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS P’ os , hae? ¥ sah iad : " e Nao x ence oe wt —. oe FS 7. — - " oy ‘ ore ‘a, . “= = M, , * ek ; . 2 ro , 0 . be We trite Pi r mW i” t, ‘ing as the catise of the city Bélhg shrouded in total darkness for seve a) minutes. ’ There was a slight rainfall at the time and people suppress wh he darkn be- gan to r over. the city that it was rain cloud, augmented by a ‘collision’ of smoke from oth sides of the river. But when ft got to pe pains where the darkness could be “sliced off with a penknife,”” with inky darkness settle | | business suspended for a period of five min- | utes, it set more than the superstitious ele- ;} ments to figufing over what was really the trouble In the ethereal domain. The wise ones finally settled upon the theory that it was a total eclipse of the sun. Most of the hundreds of superstitious have not stfficiently recovered from their fright to render a decision aes to the real cause of the phenomenon. The “eclipse” began at 8:50 and lasted from three to five minutes. It wasn't of the twilight or soft moonlight variety, but of a degree of “a stack of black cats,” or something worse. Its intensity was ex- prained to some extent in the remark of ames Simpson, a prisoner at police head- quarters. Simpson hails from Indianapolis and wae locked up for drunkenness last night. He was up before Chief Hauss for a lecture when the “eclipse” set in. The Chief gave him some good advice and dis- missed him. When Simpson stepped out- side the front entrance he said to Chief Hauss: “Good night, Chief. I'm much obliged.” Every incandescent lamp in the city waé turned on during the “spell.” “We couldn't use the arc lights,"’ sald Superintendent Sager, ‘“‘for the reason that our ‘trimmers,’ the men who adjust the car- bon every day, were out on their beats at work, and we were afraid of killing one or ali of them if we used the arc dynamos.”’ Street car traffic was not interfered with, but wagon and other vehicles of commerce suffered a collapse. Women and children ran bareheaded and screaming about the streeta, convinced that it was another cvy- clonic visitation. Telephone patrons be- sieged the ‘‘central’’ to know what was the matter. Superintendent Vaughan give them no consolation. He ‘phoned Belleville and Alton and ascertained that the ‘“‘eclipse’’ did not extend that far in either direction. Red Bud, near the St. Clair County line, 40 miles south, said the phenomenon had the appearance merely of a dark rain cloud. ROADS ARE REDUCING RATES Southern Pacific Will Meet That of the Great Northern and Ca- nadian Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal... March 18.—The Southern Pacific: Railroad will to-day in- aururate a reduction in westbound second- class passenger rates to conform to the cuts instituted last (Monday by the Great Northern and later by the Canadian Pa- cific and other transcontinental systems. The reduction between Chicago and San Francisco amounts to $10, $11.25 between New York and San Francisco, $7.50 between ‘Missouri River points and San Francisco. BEELER AT SAN ANTONIO. Alleged Defaulter Reported to Be Try- ing to Locate the Money. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 18.—Charles A. Beeler, who is charged with embezzling $50,000 from the Wells-Fargo Express Co., is 20 miles west of here trying to show: his captors where the money was buried. Developments show that Beeler~ had accomplice in the robbery. When he de- partes he buried the money in a spot nown only to himself and his confederate and carried only about $1000 with him. He crossed the Republic of Mexico, going as far as Guaymas, on the Pacific Coast, where his partner was to meet him with the money. Thence the two were to pro- ceed to Guatemala, where they have friends. The partner failed to sFoOw up at Guaymas with the money, and _ Beeler started back to _ invest'gate. He had reached Bustamente when arrested. GREENVILLE’S LOSS HEAVY. Fire Destroyed $130,000 Worth of Real and Personal Property. GRENVILLE, Tex., March 18.—The King Opera house and stores, valued at $60,- 000 were burned last night. The property was inaured for about $30,000. Arvin's drug store, Hunnicut’'s market and the offices above are a total loss. Gen. T. N. Waul's $29,000 law library was destroyed. Graham Bros., dry goods, lost $40,000; insured $25,000. The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation Hall was destroved. The entire lose is estimated at $130,000, ROUGH RIDER REUNION. an of Las Guasimas. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 18.—Gov. Roosevelt has announced himself in of holding a reunion of his famous “Rough Riders’’’ Regiment. in Albuquerque on June 24, the anniversary of the battle of Las Guasimas. A delegation of 12 of the Oklahoma Rough Riders. who saw service with Col. Roose- velt, left last night for the East to join -> | ity ’ Ba %% a ‘ ‘ ie eee Ce Be at the. ‘ Fe a ht MA GSP a FP lh a * by : > ye te a @: os > SS iS AS S WAS Wh . \ ‘ WN »* No time is so favorable as March and April for getting strong and well. A thoroughly well person eats with relish, sleeps soundly, works with zest, and with- out worry from morbid anxiety as to the outcome of his efforts. If you feel you are out of health, strength, and spirits; if you show signs of nervousness and exhaustion; if you have that feeling of lassitude that comes in the epring to those who are out of health; if your blood shows the usual signs of im- purity—Paine’s celery compound will turn you right-about-face towards health. Enrique Guerra, the Mexican consul, has the confidence not only of his government, but of the American public. Through his intervention, many important commercial! questions between the United States and Mexico have been happily adjusted. During his long residence in this country, Mr. Guerra has lived in a circle where the best possible medical treatment is always obtainable. He early discovered that in the spring, when nature seems most willing to lend its best assistance to the sick and 2% 7 ee ~ . on | we Y : feeble, his friends were using Paine’s cel- ery compound—the only spring medicine that physicians inmdorse, and Intelligent families in every community have come to rely upon with confidence. Mr. Guerra was not long in finding out the great reliance that is thus placed upon Paine’s celery compound by the best in- formed people, and he was not slow in tak- ing advantage of the great remedy him- self. Here is his statement, unqualified, conclusive: Kansas C!ty, March 16, 1898. exhausted from arduous work, Paine’s cel- ery compound has been of such benefit to me that it seems now I could hardly have progressed but for it. When sleep was slow in coming and my appetite flagged, a general toning up of my system followed the use of the compound. While I am not versed in things medical, I do know a fact when I encounter it, and that Paine’s cel- ery compound helped me and gave me a feeling of new strength is a fact.’’ ENRIQUE GUERRA. “At times, when I have been seemingly | | ,? ‘ AY watt As spring comes on, most women many men who have lived hothouse during the winter, find themeelves fretful, unable to sleep soundly, wit appetite, easily tired, frequently by headaches, and lacking “snap” , Py nerves. To those In this condition, 4 _ “iy? A 4 ar « a “nS a ' + a ’ ee ' . a to {, ie the thousands of testimonials from people like Mr. Guere > a ra, who have been benefited by Paine’s cele strength—the result of poor blood and oan — ery compound, should be reason enough for + giving this best of all spring medicines at least a trial. What it has done for others, it will do for the reader. It will purif) the blood, clear the complexion, rej ; gas 2 R.-, the exhausted nervous system, insure g00d digestion, bring on healthy sleep, and Sp f248 store one’s strength and vitality. No other medicine in the world ever at complished so much, and a single trial wih > os ne add another to the long Hst of people nh 5 every community -who gratefully sound the praises of Paine’s celery compound. ee... XPLOSION KILLED TWO MEN Accident to a Boiler in Lemings’ Saw Mill at Cape Girardeau, Mo. CAPB GIRARDEAU, Mo., March 18.—M. E. .Lemings’ 6aw mill was wrecked by an explosion of one of the boilers yesterday. John Morgan and Ernest Williford, em- ployes, were killed, and George Roth. Jas- per Phillips and Fred Probst, seriously injured. e loss to the property Is over $3000 with no insurance. FRENCH NAVY WAS CRIPPLED. It Was Unprepared During the Crisis With Great Britain. PARIS, March 18.—M. Sockroy, Minister of Marine, surprised the Chamber of De- puties and astonished all France by his revelations concerning the unpreparedness of the navy for war during the recent crisis with Great Britain. ‘The difficulty at that time,” ‘was an almost absolute lack of men. our principal ports only one-third of he sald, At the batteries could be manned on the first day | of the mobilization. and most of the shells had no fuses.”’ IMITATIONS ON THE MARKET! Housekeepers should examine what they buy, and make sure that every package bears our well-known Yellow Label. TRADE-MARK ON BEVERY PACKAGE. Take only the genuine. Made by Walter Baker & Co. ua. : ee eee Oe es ee ——— “THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE COS! ia a Re ee a ER ’TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT Burlington Route ie - ee 4 he Me - | mm, 2 oa A ae, met tes > ‘ Papers Thirty-Five Years After His Service Ended. oe — MOUNT VERNON, Il, March 18.--Sam- uel G. Willey, who enlisted tn the Fourth Indiana Infantry Feb. 2, 1864, has ju re- ceived his discharge, dated March 7. 18. Shortiy after his enlistment he was trans- ferred to Company G. Twelfth Indiana Volunteers, and in one of the battles of Banks’ Red River campaign was wounded and left for dead At a farmhouse Hie was mark “missing’’ and his regiment mus- tered Qut of serv..e. Willey thinks himseif entitied to over & years’ pay, amounting to nearly $7000. COAL DEALERS CONFER. Illinois Retail Men Trying to Form a Protective Union. GALESBURG, lil, March 18.—It is re- ported that the object of the secret con- ference here between Iliinots reall coal dealers was to organize the retail dealers #0 as to prevent Whoerale merchants from selling to any save retail dealers, to stop railroad compantes from carrying coal free for their employes, and to put an end to competition bet Ween retalile ra. METHODIST CHURCH BURNED. ire Totally Destroyed a $25,000 Edi- fice at Vandalia, IL. VANDALIA, T!., March M&--The Meth- odist Episcopal Church of this city wag de- ed f rday. Loss about a on banldeae, $10,000; on UNION VETERAN JUST FREE.’ J ury Declares Frank Walker Is the —_. | >*muel Willey Received His Dischargs | | Switzer on Feb. ¥ ONLY ONE BROTHER GUILTY. Murderer of Newton Switger. | MARSHALL, IL, March 18.—The jury ft the case of- Frank and John Walker, charged with the murder of Newton 14, returned the follo Frank Walker, to # years in night: sentenced verdict laat of murder: —- Jonn Walker, not gufl The slight‘ cough may soor: become deep-seated and hard to cure. Donot letit settle on the lungs. Think! Has there been consumption in your family? Scott’s Emulsion is Code liver oil with h phites. These are the best remedies for a cough. | Scott’s Emulsion has saved thousands who, neglecting the cough, would have drift- warins, a: Age EE e t ' ( ed on until past hope. Se 7, a Ly wy on # sé *) A A? fy we i ee * ‘ « Ft sg ‘ : . HEY ? at A ' = 7 - ‘ : , sry a? es) ‘GO vs sl 2 "s 4 Reh a: ri ae i tow 7 fle ¢ . : a iy Cae V4 - vp re agi © ’ ee ae Se A eer ae } v . a ba ‘ Fi Ba Ny ® 5 ae a * f " . wt 4 a « ti ee . f. P . « > re °F & Pa” 7 = — ore 3 #t 5 » Tatas , ‘ os F . a - z =, _ as re. \ ~ ene .? > é m 4 THE DINING CAR LINE.
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+ ae Pats ¥ jay 77 x & > a’ _— a a AS = Po et — ee, * ~ > - . so > > F = «-* i 4 . La ~ Sunday, one year . “slaves of convention, relying upon tradition pb a (pe ary F hs - an eal ay J , ft ae AY rd ae: ° a see ee re ee — ~) ne, - . oe ee RS RF ee be Re: YER ed iD vw h a é . Lo Sal ae 4 . -? - —y . ee 4 eS” > wars i: a &- ‘s Sao tia ae es" é eS ae 4 ree oe a ¥ = “7 + j ee tie bre 2 , = ie ae cat oon te”. See ES WS yey ae : i. fet ." > a . . 4 . PL | . 9 t - ; act Vee : ive Sth N RATES. uburbs 5 - - +t af Out of St. Louts rbs, uae 2 ING'CO, > —— - * 7. . * ee Five Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. © 7) DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, ‘ Ddivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and on : * Ontside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, Y Per Week . .-. 15 Cents Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . 1c 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to SO Pages . Outside the United States, Canade and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . « s we © «© + + +) 6Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C, Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New Tork, es eee Ce TG : THE SHOPPER'S GUIDE.” HERB ARB IMPORTANT FACTS THAT CANNOT RE CONTROVERTED—AN UNEQUALED RHOORD POST - DISPATCH DURING A PERIOD OF SEVEN MONTHS, EMBRACING _ 29 THURSDAYS (CONSECUTIVELY) IN THE MATTER OF cong paw LOCAL ADVERTISING “Creat” 40 Cents 3e ee er LS a a = ae a i i i i i i i i ee OO Oa The actual number of cOlumnas of PAID LOCAL ADVER. TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers for the past 29 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1593. and ending March 16, 1609, was as follows: laid Local Advertising (less legal) in the Post-Dispatch, 1438 Column * In all other English Evening Papers 72 COMBINED ............ . = H Colvfnns. Excess of Post-Dispatch 266 over all others, 32 per cont, or........ Columns “it's a bargain it advertised in the Post-Dispatch.”” — PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES. The intimation that hostilities are about to cease in the Philippines is welcome’ to men of all opinions. Of course, it is mot likely that the war will close without a virtual submission by the Filipinos without conditions, put this may be expected, since they have learned that the Americans are invincible by any arms or strategy which they can employ. Aguinaldo and his fellow-patriots may rely upon the Amer- fen people to see that justice is done, There is a growing sentiment in e country which discountenances the “grab game” of cuhh. “ite politicians. An attempt will no doubt be made to tie up the archipelago in a bondage little, if any, less severe tham that of Spain, but the sinister purpose will not be accomplished without a sturdy popular opposition. >> a It is quite startling that so many distinguished Republican leaders, whose loyalty has been so conspicuous ever since away back in the ‘60's, should now be “traitors,” ‘‘copperheads’’ and “vilifiers of their country.’ Perhaps there is such a thing as unpremeditated treason as well as unpremeditated ex- pansion. - = = = wv"! NEWS OF A DAY. Yesterday the mystery of the McVean case was increased by @nother chapter of inexplicable incidents which further be- wildered the detectives. As reported from day to day in the Post-Dispatch the case has an absorbing interest. It is a novel of real life with motives and plot that baffle the shrewdest detective. Love, hate, jealousy—all the strongest motives that form the web of criminal romance are apparently active in this real _The.ocutcome is awaited with eager expectancy. Every particle of information that will throw light on the mystery will Bé foynd in the Post-Dispatch. Yesterday's Post-Dispatch contained the first news of the terrible catastrophe attending the burning of the Windsor Ho- tel in New York. Our readers had the first intimation of the signing of the treaty of peace by the Queen Regent of Spain Q@nd of the change in the situation at Manila which offers strong hope of peace. Readers of the best evening paper get all the news of the Gay twelve hours in advance of the morning newspapers. _@& > ee ae ae —— —_—_— Progress of Inheritance Taxation.—The inheritance tax bill reported favorably in the Massachusetts Legislature provides the following rates: [Estates of $50,000 or less, 1 per cent; be- tween $50,000 and $100,000, 2, over $100,000 to $500,000, 3; over eto $l,000,000, 4; over $1,000,000 to $5,000,000, 6; over $5,000,- 0,000,000, 8» over $10,000,000, 10, Direct lineal descendents from the tex where the estate does not exceed ag be, and where not in excess of $3,000 in value, exempted. = = i | EDUCATING THE EDUCATED.. The leeture of Mr. John W. Martin of the Fabian Society, reported in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is worth the : study of social reformers. _!The Fabian Society,” said Mr. Martin, “seeks to work upon _the gocially savage masses of the city (London) by working Upon the stratum of society next above them and the stratum next above it, etc.” | This is In harmony with the conviction of many thinking people in this country, who hold that the seeds of a regenerat- e@ society should be planted in the so-called upper classes, rather than in the so-called lower classes. ‘The educated classes need educating. They tend to become ther than upon ~ Te ge of conscience untrammeled by’ prejudice or in- t. Mr. Martin's plan has much to commend it. If the “upper claasers’’ are made to feel, think and do right, will not the lower clasees, through imitation. participate in their improve- ment? Se |S ‘ The Filipinos say they were fighting for liberty before the United States were formed. With the Filipinos, Freedom's battle is never won Li lie _ - mm . -_—_ TOO MUCH CHINN A NUISANCE. The indictment of a boisterous and quarreisome citizen by a Kentucky grand jury as a common nyisance is a most encour- aging sign. The “bad man” is pessing awey, and he will be speedily followed by the “gentleman, suh,” who is profane, loud, quar- relsome and “quick at the trigger.” : The peace and dignity of Kentucky have been outraged for decades by the pranks of such characters. Most of them have been high minded, honorable men, with singular ideas of what they called “honor,”’ which affected their manners and con- verted the natural gentieman into a brawling bully. Such tn- _ @ividudis seem uncertain of thetr standing, and think to tm- strengthen it by language and an occa- "The action of the grand jury isthe very beat that could have w 3 - " tp ptompeges Pg diey eran Aap ee ae 4 - ” One Cent » Two Cents, ‘ e , Two.Cents . ; Pleven Cents ISPATCH. : 450 The Rookery, Chicage, [ , manners ive with ution. | by the. com rity | a nee } ll mend su re tion . him by > : . Peres. Michigan’s New & ‘porat ti 2 Tax Lavo he new la | Michigan w!! ow + property ipexpress, tele- graphend telephone Gempeanics upes.t © is as other property, the rate of taxation to be Axec a State board wr ascxsors appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the @an leg'elators, Sénate. Heret@fore the railfoads have. ir earnings. Tois is @ @réat triumph for ee: te Mighi- DEPEW IS SCARED. —— will justify the withdrawal of al) free. Senator Depew is full of alarm. Bo fulfefalarm that he quit joking long enough. to tell the country of the great peril which | | ‘threatens it. He declares that “within the next five years, unless the railroads of the country are permitted to protect themselves and the public—under a pooling agreement controlled by the Government through the Interstate Commerce Commission— there will be a grain trust, which will dictate to the producer the price he shail get for his wheat; to the consumer the price he shall pay for his flour, and to the railroads what they shall charge for the carrying of both grain and flour.” This really amounts to saying that unless the railroads get undisputed control of the Government, some other great inter- est will. Naturally, Chauncey is full of alarm. But why should the people prefer to be swallowed by the railroads rather than by the grain trust? If they are swal- lowed it matters not whether it is by a bull or boojum. Does Mr. Depew really think he can humbug the American people by such stuff? If sc, the Vanderbilt family made a mistake when they made him their representative in the Sen- ate. e+oe Useful College Men.—An Jowa school superintendent sa: 60 per cent of the clergymen, 55 per cent of the teac! per cent of the lawyers and 52 per cent of the physicia the leading cities of that State are college educated. Grecley’s description of college graduates as “‘horned catile” does not go in Iowa. Gen. Castellanos does not think highly of his brothér officers in the Spanish army. Probably he is right. If the Queen Regent's Government wants a really efficient army, American, English or German officers should be employed to put it in shape. Turkey was compelled to do this, and China. And Spain is even worse off than either of these belated nations. The enormous expenses to which Great Britain is driven by her war policy may be well understood when the London Times now urges aS necessary an imposition of duties upon imported grain. With Free Trade Britain driven to the folly of a bread tarif®? by military and naval expenditures we may readily measure the height of the colonization folly. = too __— _ It is now said that the persistence of the Filipinos in the face of so many disustrous defeats is causing some surprise, and that it is likely that many more disasters will befall them before they will sue for peace on unconditional terms. Per- haps $20,000,000 was not, after all, too much to pay for an in- surrection so large. i i New York has more population and wealth than all British America combined, and Ohio and llinois have nearly as much. Why should we not unpremeditatedly expand and take in British America? Would not a benevolent assimUation of that vast contiguous territory greatly benefit mankind? Bishop McCale says the best that can be said of Mexico. He says that its public schools are the best possible, and that some of her school buildings have cost $70,000. We should see chat Mexico is fully supplied with cordial invitations to take part in our great World’s Falr of 1903. The increased tax on beer has already yielded the Govern- ment $20,084,500—a little more than the amount we have paid for the Philippine insurrection. It is easily seen how important to the Federal Treasury is the great beer-producing city of St. Louis. >>. ~~ re The Furopean powers (who are so earnestly seeking the friendship of the United States might perhaps do well to re- member Bismarck’s saying that so long as the great mon- archies of Europe stick together no republic can be dangerous to them. a i If women are to be exempt from capital punishment the ibe a place of peace and rest. laws should distinctly say so. Roosevelt 4s acting strictly in| accordance witn the laws of New York. The capital ef the American copper combine will $1,000,000,000, and it doesn’t care a cent for public opinion. oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTs. ’ ve \ Jack Chinn may not be Kentucky’s mouthpiece. The Spanfard is not fighter, enemy's leg. Piven little Deimmark wants a piece of China and would even deign to receive a large one. Gomez is getting ready to assimilate the Cuban Military sembly, benevolently or otherwise. No doubt Mr. Peaumeris Pagan will hang on to the prize he got for his extraordinary bulldog. a@ successful but he pulls the As- The Filipinos are surprised io find that the American soldiers know nothing either of siesta or manana. Had Gen. Sherman been alive in St. Louis on Thursday he would have added that politics as well as war is sheol. Thirty cents Was the wholesale price of gZ00se eggs on the 16th. This is of considerable interest to the baseball people. If the report is true that the Filipino insurrection its “on its last legs,”” we shall not need a large standing army. Though Mr. Choate has declared that the American eagle should hoki his peace when the British lion is roaring, the proud bird of liberty will continue tu scream. Gov. Roosevelt will electrify the country in the electrocution of a womun, He does not feel that putting Martha Place in the fatal chair will keep him out of the presidential seat. It turna out that Roosevelt's rough riders were not saved by negroes in Cuba, andthe Governor of Georgia is now denouncing the iawleseness of negro troops in that State. It is a bad year for the Afro-American warrior. >> i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. FE. J. 1.—There is no premium on a 0-cent piece of 1854. SUBSCRIBBR.,. — There is no premium on a l1-cent piece of 1830. CHARLDS.—There ts no remium on the nickel of 1883. F. A. M.—There is no premium on a 25-cent piece of 1837. W. 8. B.—Consult newspaper directory at the Public Library. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1839, oO. S3—Write to Secretar Board of Civil Service hxaminers, Cus- tom House, St. Louis. MRS. H.—There is no premium on a % gold piece of 1838, nor on a half dollar of 1810. A. B. LL S.—~The words denote the maker and date of manufac- ture. ARGYLE.—There is no premium on ®#-cent piece of 183 and 184. EF. B. C.—The coin is probably a medal of somé patriotic so- ciety. No premium 4 a. LD). pe oe is no premium on dimes of 1837, ped 1839 : nor on halves of 188 and 1874; nor on 4 olumbian halves. A B-cent piece of 1863 without arrows is worth $2.00. R. L. H.—No fixed time of residence in the district is requisite to a candidate for miiitary cadetship. Competitive exam ina- ation is not compulsory, but the custom ie very frequent. KE. G.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1858. RBADER.—There is no premium on 50-cent colns of 1%3 and 1654 nor on a dime of 1821. } °R.—You certainly have cause to OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Yo tae, ee clet barat in: of r neighbors’ dogs. If you his sense of right, you will have to resort to the courts. Ask a lawyer. . W.—There is no premium on a 50-cent p! of 134. RBADOR., Atwater, fii The coin is prot a medal of patriotic society. No premium. ; GEV in of VA —~A dollar of ime, large eagle, le worth M. G. R—There ts no premium on a quarterot BB. |— M. J. CASSIDY.—Your commienication is RARE ok BS to submit a brief letter, making ae caim crit ject, and avoiding pergonal abuse, it will be consi SURSORIBEPR.—Olga Nethersole never appeared on the stage et Forest Park Highlands. ; ICTO —Learn Germen, or any other language, d re in dike eat aptitude of the etudent than upon the jes- book. are many such books. Better er forecomingnd one, Ske mi do At Soo pear ah ou are @ very le ‘girl to un such to rec e7tP Soe yee) wish sub- matters. a i 7 Y You should consult } es of Alton, ted ame eg? cee te ae. 7a y ¢ 4 sei it it iS eee a, eae ; > et ag ot Veet oe ee. TE. Fe eS Sy ee ee ee ee a Ps ae ee ys ie “a aos sad - ‘ ’ A ‘ i oh Poe . » Po wk i over | stantine .24 !) | UT | wy e - + } @f as —- i ¢ ee a — AW : hi iy 2 us se ~s-5 ; =| 37’ Ea Written S her for the Post-Dispatch. OME time ago an unhappy wife wrote me,.that her husband hated women and insulted her in the presence of i husband to meet : friends and never spoke a kind or pleasant word to her. I advised the woman ie aa — 4 who chum with their neighbors ought tw i thelr visiting and receiving hours to the time when their husbands are absent. lo g0 away from such a man and make a peaceful home for herself and children. [ have no sentiment for a marriage tie which binds quarreling people together in a bond of hatred. It is a wicked and immor- al relationship. Children reared in such homes are worse than orphans. My advice to this woman brought the following violent protest from a man who one cannot help but suspect may be the woman-hating husband. He says: _ Before Kiving this unfortunate woman such damnable’’ advice would it not be well to iry and find out the husband’s unusual hate toward woulan and company. He is certainly a brute; that is evident in hitting a woman, but the fact —-- —a _---— —_—- —— After a hard day's work a man wants his home to of his being a non-drinking man is in his freor. Mime. Wileox, ithad to some quietness and respect from iidren when you consider Iife in a flat. The women have ‘too much to say. In order for a your requirements he should say but support. Respectfully, \ STEWART. nothing ‘ VM. B. j a man after his day's ; ang ’ Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers How Wives Can Bind Their Husbands to ~~ Them and Make Happy Homes. Extreme as this correspondent is in his remarks upon my letter he touches upon & point it b wen for wives to consider. Women who live in aparcments and who chum with their neighbors ought to con- fine their visiting and receivi ours to the time of the day when the’r husbands are absent. . After a hard day's work, as my amiable friend suggests, a man wants his home to be a place of peace and rest, where he ean read his evening paper d relax his mind, undisturbed by the chatter of a lot of gossippy neighbors. ' 1 have in mind two or my acquaintance whoge incessant talk about nothing would cause any man Obliged to live near them to become & woman-hatrr. A woman's firet thought, aim, ambition and consideration should be for the com- fort, Rappiness and best good of the man whose home ehe lives if. If the author of the letter quoted above had read this column with more care, he would know how constantly I have tried to impress this idea upon the mind of complaining wives. three women of - PN: -_ met enh, Children raised in such a home are worse than orphans. Over and over I have urged women whose husbands were faithless or unkind to study their own conduct and try and see if they cannot find a cause for the first false note in love’s harmony in their own failure to keep in tune. I cauged a flood of furious letters to de- scend upon me once upon a time by saying. in print that almost invariably when a man proved to be a bed husband, I had found the first fault began with the wom- an. Careless housekeeping, personal] un- tidiness, extravagance, disregard of the hueband’s tastes and wishes, irritability, frivolity and lack of patience are some of the small foxes which spoll the domestic vine. The woman who makes her husband the first thought of her heart in every way will overcome all these faults if she possesses them, and ehe will, eight times out of ten, keep her hsuband’s love if she ever had it. But there are out of the ten cases two men whom no woman can keep loyal or kind. These are men who are utterly selfish, cross and incorrigible. Such a man, I prise. was the “woman- hater’ whose wife I advised to go away make a decent home for herself and children. Such a man has no right to | ruin the life of the children he has caused : to j exist. He should live alone and have leisure to study himself. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. +-@--@ © @ 0 @ @ # ¢ oo ¢ © ¢ LIFE FOR Gre. mid-September, bright a reality, glowed coast. Young Con- a game betweeen three wild and beautiful beings. The three were 14-year-old Ruby Merritt, her new pony and the Atiantic. Miss Merritt's Lon- don groom, on a powerful bay mare, from the edge of the wet sand eurveyed the horizon line with a bored and rigid eye. The scene changed. Ruby and the pony made a madcap dash far forward, and suddenly the pony threw the girl. Stunned and snatched along in the irresistible re- treat of the Atlantic roller, her senseless body was borne out to sea. ; Mad with terror, the groom, no swimmer, Jashed at. the mare, and, erying for help, tore like the wind up the\pank and around the rabbit warren in the direction of Port Bairy. Constantine ran—swam. Aided by two fishermen, whom the cries of the groom had brought to the spot in time to see Constantine stagger UO the sands with his burden, the young man conveyed the girl to Seaview House. He lingered long enough to learn that the doctor, who was staying in the house, had said Miss Ruby would do; then he lounged home. . of Farly in the afternoon of the following dav the Seaview House party, iadies and men, were grouped on the small, leveled bit of green in front of the howse, waiiing for the carriages to come around, A man's firure was seen approaching along the brow of the hill. “My dear,” said Mrs. Merritt to her hus- band, “it’s the young fisherman who res- eued Ruby. He has put on his Sunday clothes,” she added. Mr. Merritt, as the young man came up, felt in his waistcoat pocket. Constantine lifted his hat to che ladics. “T should be very giad,”’ he said, address- ing Mr. Merritt, “to know how Miss Mer- Tciceaaaty. certainly,’ said Mr. Merritt, with an affable air. ‘““‘Miss Merritt is pro- greseing most favorably. The doctor's or- ders are that Miss Merritt is to be kept put her nuree; but that is a precautionary measure, I'm sure —_hum—sure—your conduct—most creditable to you. I'm sure—I—hum—hadn’'t time to— to speak to you yesterday, and myself and Merritt would like—— wie handed Constantine a five-dollar gold “cy young man looked at it curiously. Then hia eye darted over the Bursy figure and pasty face of Mr, Merritt. ~ “Il wonder now,” said Constantine, what your forefathers were doing while mine were feasting Kings and marrying king's daughters in this ishand ? Mr. Merritt started back and almost shoked. Ce enotantine glanced toward two fisher way off who were standing a good —ry4 a big crab in @ basket. The gold coin was spun in the alr and wea caught by Andy Nell, , a eTnere, boys!” sald Constantine, “You'll drink the health of the English gentile- — ~ smiled, ain saluted the ladies, turned, and, with a slow, sauntering step, walk afternoon of dream, warm the North Irish was watching as a as true he le the jest of a very old ets it they were totally ruined in his grandfather's time, and the young "t a penny.” “Tempadent peggar!’ sald Mr. Merritt, fuming. “Bu fieherman, a he had been eae 2) Merritt ‘their ° | o oo + 4 ¢ # witnessed the whole scene—heard every word. Four days later came Sunday. Constan- tine was sitting alone by his peat fire, which the creeping chill in the air made necessary, when there came a knock. The old woman who looked after the house for him was out. Constantine went to the door, and there stood Ruby Merritt. “I didn’t believe I'd see you,”’ she said, impetuously, “‘and I'm going back to school to-morrow. (ut they’ve all driven over to church at Coleraine and here I am. You saved my life. I want to thank you.” Constantine frowned. o Wish you wouldn’t mention that, Miss Ruby. You're none the worse for it; that's all that sig- nifies,’’ he said. “That clergyman, Mr. talking of you yesterday. He said, “The young man has first-rate abilities, but he'd rather starve and m this corner, wher him Saunders, was tell him so Miss Ruby, it’ thought and t tf I was dec Why? because ya K Ss much—you when ear things— when they say things—i u now you're aw Me t hurts me. There, No,”’ sald Constantine. “No Mis poe It’s only that when a man "bas ved alone some while, it’s rather curious and talk as if they to have any one come one ‘oO, care a lot, Mr. Mal - Stantine,”’ cried Ruby. “Look! Why don't yee try business ? No matter how low you egin, the top’s always there.”’ TS — selling?’ y not, if it’s honest? I'll ¢ , I love noble blood, though I hawea’e halt © ner. pane putspoken Ruby. » iter ail, did your ances - ing better than help male the pnd... o hat’s what business is. And now I must so, or else I ghall get in a simply awful — Will you think it over?’’ “Yes, I will,” said Consta ngwever it is, God bless you, ay ” m. ceive years. passed. Malcolm Constan- pane. Junior partner in the great Pittsburg og + came over to take a hard- Oliday, buy land in Antrim, and see London, the same bea had crossed in 4 him, undertook to make sos m a ah. ~ to the rich daughters, only one of whom wee monies On a fine May afterno ~~ found himself seated bet young ladies and their tea table in a Bond st “And, countess, t with uh: ° cook's. por emething in seen had brought strongly to his mind ‘the handsome, spirited, red-cheeke . hearted schoolgirl, Ruby Merrit” worm . e half peaner to see Ruby the woman: she might spoil his treasured image Ruby the gir). ‘ . of e volce o the Countess. spe sharply startled him out of his teverin = ‘Really,’’ she was saying, “one doesn’t upogt such awkwardness in a place like Constantine looked round. One of the waitresses passing with a full teapot had been run against by another. Some drops were spurted on the silk skirt of the Coun- tees. young woman lad stood still to rm ake her a logy. Constantine sprung up. Ap hee he exclaimed, in a voice every creature prese round and stare. 4 «hey lt was a little awkward for all parties at the moment, and the ever-prac | Ruby info m aftorward that he reaily should have waited to speak to her till she Ww off duty. “My story's quite ee she said as specu y or uncle took to everything. too. Tt lost to be a-governess. And clined to live on friends. ) a those who have no nearer @ are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This tnvitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. i i il i i li i i i a NN as A FOOLISH GIRL. > gg - to k. — girl. | , the 3t child of a wide three months | _— ve my own money to her works and one res wpcther. 7 left ~wvuEC¢ht ought to myseif. ietle’ bro little ther. y I we with my father’s sister. I used to like oa and thought ehe was kind to offer me a home. Now I see she only did it tw bhepe , ami that I am in dal t my mamma bas all. . never wil orgive me. 1 would give oupehine t6 be at home with manwna and my little brothers I only see them in my my sweetheart says his mother don't want him te go with me id can never make see all my friends me, and I can see ired of me. fo pet to do as quick ¥ = . POOLISH PRIDP. our co ence woke up whe t - tion came. It’s a pity it Gascrto en maid to save you from wrongdoing. Go back to your mother, tell her that you have been guilty of a grievous wrong, ask forgiveness and promise better things in future. She won't reject you. Ih girl hereafter. ope you will be a good Even I can : gs * cold towerds by my aunt that she is get won't you please advise me as you can. At once if A DETERMINED YotNG WOMAN . I must be a . na maybe poss numskull in your opinion and a fool; am not a graduate, my mistakes ar e, 6 you will have to excuse fou ink the girl is were, but I heh oan oe e other night she came down to my house. said she wanted to bave an interview with me. I told her I wanted nothing more to do with her. she was engaged to me, and I could not break the engagement. I do not love her and will not marry her, although I promised. Please advise me. INTELLIGENT BILLY. Well, Bfly, I think you are tn a pickle. Why is the young woman so persistent? It is very cingular. Is your conscience clear? If it is, I advise you to try to make the situation clear to her by kindness and reasonable suasion. If you don’t quiet — cal] in the police. I see no other FOOLING HER. lady just 18 peers of age, and I have been keeping company @vith a young man for three months. e wore my ring for two months and when I asked him for it he got angry. Of course I ‘t care. Now he is to get very nice again. He has my picture won't give it up. Do you think it Is because he likes me? He is very changeable; sometimes acts very cool, then again very sweet. Pile advise me whether to make up or not, and tell me how to go about it. I could write a book about all the things that happened, but it is impossible. Cc. B. ©, I am a youn I wish rene people wouldn’t wear each other’s rings. It offends me to the soul. He is probably making sport of you. Don't -_--— QUFPR IDEAS OF LIFE. Piease alow me a privilege of asking you am may return oC Ome lives at a distance, want to write him on | fool, and write it so he suspicion it wae me that did ft. so will be awere of my intentions. Must I? Ukolona, Miss. VIOLET 8. Don’t say “suepicioned’’—suspected the word you want. Don't give any hints and don't write April fool letters which are des ates foolish. Just conduet your- self with dign ty as becomes a self-respect- ing woman and you won't want for lovers, How can you be in love’with two young men at the same time? I'm afraid you have been reading too many trashy novels, Your ideas of life are not very true. AN OBNOXIOUS LOVER. I am in love with a young lady. I don't think she loves me. At least every time I talk of love to her she treats me very coldly. I heard that ti !« oung lady corresponds with! some gentieman in *hNadelphia. Do you think ff I ask her she wii stop writing to him, or how do you think I could win her? lease tell me if you think there is any use of me trying any more, as the other night #he told me not to call again. A dDroken-hearted lover, yr WILL R. Why not let her alone? You probably an- noy her by your unintelligent attent Don’t venture to interfere with her corre- spondence. It is none of your business, and until she makes it your Dusinesa by ac- cepting your offer of fove and marriage you will have to submit. You have made your- self obnoxious to her. ; A PERSISTENT ER. I am 35 years old, and fell in with a girl by the name of Paulina. I offered hee my band and she refused me. I must say that it almost drives me mad. How can | gain her love? FORSAKEN 8. You have offered yourself to the young woman and she has refused you. That would be final to the average we man. It may be possible that she is a bit ca- ricious, and by persevering you may win er. If you care for her, it is worth while to try. e courteous a let her see that you respect and admire her deeply. Be gentlemanly always, and you com-: mand a respect which may ripen into fove Books and Magazines ——_——- + --— The American Illustrated Methodist Mag- azine of St. Louis is the latest bidder for public favor. The aim of the periodical is to utilize pop- ular forces to promote Christian culture, It will be evangelical, assisting in deepening the Se life and in enlarging the scope of Christian thought and a ay © scholarship of the magazine is insured by the editorship of Revs. James W. Lee and Naphtali Luccock, who are known and eves in St. Louis and throughout the rest. Among the articles in the March num- ber are ‘“Methodism and the American Pul- pit,” illustrated by James Wideman, and ‘The Making of Ilan Maclaren,” a very in- teresting sketch of the great preacher and novelist by a fellow student. The best literary and artistic talent will be enlisted in this venture, which promises to be of pecullar credit to St. Louis. A new popular edition of Anthony Hope's masterpiece, ‘‘Phroso,’’ hag just been pub- lished. It is limited to one hundred thous- and copies, is bound in paper covers, and sells at 50 cents. The book has heretofore been published at $1.50. Robert Hichens, the author of ‘“‘The Green Carnation,”’ hasebeen silent for some time; but is now to command attention with a new volume, entitled, “The Cry of the Child,” to be published in May, on both sides of the Atlantic. The title is cer- tainly such as to arouse interest. The Academy of London, following its custom of awarding prizes to books of sig- nal merit published during the year, has ‘crowned’ ‘Mr. Joseph Conrad's ‘‘Fales of ~— Unrest,” ft a prise of 50 guineas. In discussing Mr. Conrad's claim to this place of hoftor among contemporar English authors, The y ae is Mr. Conrad’s achievement brought the East to our very only its people—others have done that con- spicuously well—but its feeling, its glamour, its beauty and wonder.” ‘Tal of Un- soet ig published by Charles ribner's ons. awarding to Sir George Newnes is to issue an Eng- lish edition of “A Yankee Boy's Success” by Harry Steele Morrison. It is pl em | that such aie distinctly American boo should be in demand in Great Britain. William James, the psychologist, of Har- vard College, has written for the April Scribner a vigorous plea for the conserva- tion of ener by a less strenuous manner of living on the part of American men and women. It is aptly called “The Gospel of Relaxation.”’ “The Market Place,” Harold Frederic's last novel, is to be published in May and is to be made the eubject of a rather in- teresting test of the taste of the novel- reading public in the matter of binding. Its publishers will offer the ; riking designed: | ‘iB keley in a plain Sot at with the title @ aut 5s natne only. “The Romance of Rome,” by F. Marion Crawford, will be among the prime literary and artistic attractions of Frank Leslie’ Popular Monthly for April. Mr. Crawfor was born in Rome, has been m childhood in the romance l lore of the Pternal City, and writes with the enthusiasm of a lover as Ww the erudition of a student. paper | illustrated with some beautt views © ictorial cover, Smith, and, also, Rome, and a fine portrait of Pepe Leo XxUL 1, “DISPAI th EOMORIST, Gee NO SPRING. I haven't seen a sign of spring; I haven't seen—have you?— A single living, growing thing Suggesting vernal hue. Old winter lingers overlong, Though nature bids him fly, And does the little blossoms wrong By covering up the sky. I haven't seen a sign of spring; I haven't seen—have you?— A daffodil or anything Which ‘March should bring to view. The enowdrop scarcely dares to peep Above and look around, And all the buds are still asleep Beneath the sodden ground, I haven't seen a sign of spring; I haven't seen—have you?— A single bird upon the wing Or smiling skies of biue. It rains and rains; the clouds hang low And winds together strive. I wonder when will winter go, And when will spring arrive It is reported that some of the dudes are timid about taking young ladies to the dog show. Do they fear comparisons? Some of the papers speak of Speaker Reed as Uncie Tom. Have they any hope that the White House will ever be Uncle Tom's cabin? Should the Hindoos go to war because their monkeys are being slaughtered, there can be little hope that they will ever learn to ape the Eurepeans. AS TO KIPLING. ° Banks: Well, I see that Rudyard Kipli has resumed his literary work. Hanks: Sot What's he doing? ~ Banks: Writing a book on yachting. He ye mht te succeed. +. @low curtain.) [LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has « ‘complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to ecknowledge, end who cap put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ- ment caunot be given place in this colums.) Don’t Say “She’s Too Slow!” To the Kuditor of the Poest-Dispatel. Just a Nttle advice to a “Contented Bache elor.’ From what you gay it would seem that there are very few ng exiatence who are “modest, amiable.” To you they al) seem to and very unsatisfactory as wives, ‘Mr. Bachelor, when you are in @ amusement, on the street, or any you pay all attention to this same a ‘drug store biush”’ and never other, quiet and less flashily dressed she who is the girl you rave, about can't get? Keep your eyes open Mr. elor and you will find aay 4 girls, only don't gear eg- - a pad , ‘ - ‘a8 man ‘She's too slow BROWNIE fied? . Louis. Laws Regulating Hunting. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispated. I observe in your paper the proposition to tax hunters $1 per year for the privilege of hunting in Missourt. I would gladly pay double that amount for the privilege of hunting 1f the ridicu- lous law Sunday hunti wae repealed. the A or people who can affo pa “tar days the privile of hunting. le clearly class legisiation; It is un) Why not repeal it a enjoy this sport the privil their — ay of reoreat the Sut At a business men who are as jurors and witnesses. a great injustice and pay xpense eaided ff the Judge in appearing on yers to practice with haw. ry If the Judge ts late the time to be ’ 3 be 4 ° * - .* +4 « Ss Ps 3 . I rae ?) . e y = - wnr.* i : — LL — TA a —_— ~ ee aetna es TS aR aay ined roca Maley o~om a ie? AML AG LLL EE -: fs es Sy ie ~~ 8
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. + ‘ vas Seep vee , Uae Aj - » > h one oy - . a, “ TIT Game! TA THROUCH PASSENCER TRAINS DAILY ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS MONTANA IDAHO ORECON WASHINCTON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. THE ONLY LINE Oar Double Daily Service Through Our Superb Dining Car Service Our Standard Pullman Service Our Citles, Towns and Country all combine to make the QUICKEST TIME—BEST LINE For rates, information, etc., apply to P. H. NOEL, District Passenger Agent, No. 210 Commercial Building. _— + ee ——_— — EVANS TAKES. LESSON “JIGHTING BOB’ FOUND OUT THINGS DURING THE WAR. ——- = NEW YORK, March 18.—Capt. Robley D. Evans contributes a chapter to W. A. M. Goodes’ book, “With Sampson Through the War,” just issued. Capt. Evans describes how the Iowa joined Admiral Schley off Clenfiegos, May 22. “After saluting the Commodore the Iowa became one of the flying squadron and pro- ceeded to drift leisurely with it, off and on, Micawberdike, waiting for something—we hoped the Spanish squadron—to turn up.” Sumnung up the much-discussed question of how Cervera was bottled, Capt. Evans, after telling of the discovery of the Cris- tobal Colon, on May 2, in the mouth of Santiago Harbor, writes as follows: : We signaled to the flagship (Brooklyn), Spanish erulser Cristoba) Oolon in the har- bor,’ and the answer came promptly: ‘ understand.’ moment later a second anish cruiser, supposed to be the Maria eresa, Was discovered to the left of Cay ith, and still later the spars of a third Were seen over the land. The lowa was at once cleared for action, and everything was made ready for battle, as we felt sure the Spaniards meant to fight. If they had Wanted to escape they certainly had had every opportunity to do so. Lateron it was found that Admiral Cervera had entered the harbor of Santiago May 15, the day and almost the hour the flying Suadron left Key West for Cienfuegos. “It is therefore evident that the man- euvering of the flying squadron had noth- ing to either with forcing Cervera into Santiago or preventing his escape there- from up to 7:45 a. m., May 29. “On June 1 Admirai Sampson arrived on the New York, and the lowa ceased to be & vessel of the flying squadron. The Ad- miral’s pian of blockade was eubstituted for that of Commodore Schiey, and the be- ginning of the end was in sight.” -. another chapter, entitled ‘‘The RBat- tleship in and Out of Action,” Capt. Evans gives the following as the lessons, that in e! way, he deduced from the war: irst—The absolute‘necessity for fast armored cruisers, capable of long sea en- a a : ” “Becond—Ample supply of torpedo boat destroyers “Third—The absolute necessity for proper colliers and supply veese's. 4 stn “PFourth—The absolute smokeless wder. Fifth—The need of some instrument by which the range can be accurately and rapidly obtained. “Bixth— necessity for a more perfect Stem of communication, both as regards the ship herself and as between different eh of the same squadron, “ Mpahn-ssvecsesty for smokeless fuel. ‘Pighth—Inefficiency of fire from ehips against earthworks properly constructed. ‘Ninth—Necess'ty for two conning tow- érs, one fore and one aft." Regarding the best place from which to fight a battleship Capt. Evans writes: ‘I know of no more devilish place than +p conning tower of a battleship in ac- on Yet the former commander of the Iowa Is forced to admit that, taking into consid- ation the tactical value of the Captain's o -_ conning tower is, after all. the best, but by no means the most pleasant, pee in action. Capt. Evans states that @ believes the effect of rapid fire has heen overestimated b the hasty conclusions drawn from the battle of July 3 Regard- ing water eupply for ships, Capt. Evans writes: "The effect of using salt water in the boilers of our battleships during the late War was 60 injurious that it seems to me it would be criminal to allow it to occur again. We must either have a distilling for, eay each two battleships in our or else, knowing the amount neces- necessity of Oe WHSKETY piesom DISTILLER ME TO CONSUMER, ELK IND TPP TEXAS SMITH’S TWO HORSES EN- TERED IN OWE BACE. GOOD KING ‘BARLEYCORN. The Prospective Crescent Derby Win- ner to Start in Saturday’s Handi- cap at New Orleans. Saturday's racing feature at the New Or leans track will be a mile handfcap in which Texas Smith's two horses, Elkin and Tap- pan, have to carry 112 and 102 pounds res- pectively. King Barleycorn, the prospective Cres- cent Derby winner, is weighted with 108, Lady Callahan and Barataria get in with 102 each, but the speediest baby of them all is Sister Fox who, with only 94 on her back should absolutely “lope” in. Out on the Pacific Slope, Fleur de Lis, who ran as if a trifle short in her laet race, may capture the second item on the Ingle- side programme and Sardine, an own sister to Sardonic, should credit Corrigan with the 2-year-old feature of the eard. In the con- cluding contest of the day, Uncle Ed Cor- rigan'’s Sardonic and Nephew Pat Dunne’'s Survivor, will stack up at a mile and a quarter. The California Derby candidate concedes Sardonic six pounds, but at that he should win handily or forever quit the course as a “‘classic’’ contender. Al Fresco, as suggested in this column, won the featured attraction of the Crescent City card, but the sensation of St. Patrick’s day was furnished by the midget jockey, Odom, who won the two first races on »)« regramme. Odom’'s rapid reach for riasng onors waé commented on in Friday's Post-Dispatch. Andy Foster, the St. Louis boy who has already made a reputation as a trainer of thoroughbreds, moved all his horses this morning from the Fair Grounds to the new barn he has built on the infield of the old East St. Louis race track. “Andy” has The Chemist and a dozen and a half other a purse winners. To pass the time in the [llinois swamps, Andy has already ar- ranged a half dozen matches with Jonn B. Bratton, who hag old Storekeeper and sev- eral 2-year-olds at the track. Apropos of Bratton, the Hast St. Louls horseman asked Tommy Ryan, who will give Bob Douglass a few points punctuated by swift hits Saturday night, to go out to the old ‘cross the river track Friday and drive Sampson, Sigsby, Miles and Shafter to a park rig. Ryan, as is his nature, ac- cepted the invitation, and that no harm should come to the champion welterweight, Bratton had Sam Parker meet the Syracuse lad at the bridge. Parker drove a hadly discolored hen mule to a run-away lent h!m by J. J. Hilgert. DBverything went well until the trio, mule-Ryan-Parker, got mixed up between two trains at the entrance to the track. @ mule was no Bod Douglas na concluded to run away from Ryan « 0 He “butted” into one of ihe freight trains and the boxer and the driver per- formed a parabola in the air. Happily the soft coal atmosphere of the ‘cross the bridge village operated as a safety net and Ryan will be able to fulfil] his engagement with Douglas. Barney Schreiber tells a good one on himself. He was handed a couple of bad dollars at the old Bay District track. For days and days he tried to pass them off. but they were too ugly looking to get rid of. Sick of having them around Barney called a piker to him one day, and said: “Here, take theese two dollars and do what you like with them. Bet them, throw them away, do anything you wish; only get them a - —. en the cashier was pulli the mone out of the cash-box after the nent race “4 found the very same pieces. The piker had come back, made a bet with Barney, pay- ing him with the very same goods he had given away. It was the last ‘ime Barney tried to dispose of the two pieces. In Frisco, where the $% gold piece is so prevalent, there was, and stili is, a rule which compels bookmakers to take bets of $2.60 at the regular odds. The rule nearly drove Eastern operators insane. John O’Neill went to risco first in 1884 and booked heavily at old Bay District. When he had 18 to 5, 9 to 5, 11 to 5 and other close odds on his board the “natives” would come along and ask him for $2.50 each way on horses against which such prices were quoted. O'Neill wouldn't stand it. He used to quarrel with the betters an. finally tell them to go somewhere else, because he couldn't stand the half dollar game. He never did, either. “It lowers the game und gums up the eheets,"’ O'Neill] used to say. And then, reflectively, he would remark io his crew, “I'm no barbarian.” There will be an exodus of Eastern boox- making talent from the local tracks during the spening. week of the next meeting at Oakland. red Pesch and his Turf “ub will then take their departure for Memphis. nn, ’. W. Beverly will go to Tost Baden Springs for a few weeks’ rest prior to the opening of the season's racing on the New York track. oreéeowner Pat Dunne intends to depart soon for Loutaville, Ky.., where he will rest his horses and prepare for the opening day at Churchill Downs. A funny incident came out of the action of the ring and ts frequenters at Windsor, Ontario, when its track first opened. Harry Froelich was booking there. and as 6oon as betting began on the first face, a Canuck came along and wanted a bet of 8 each way on a horse. In payment he tendered a $4 bill. Such bills are among the regular paper money in Canada. Froe- lich looked the bill over, handed it back to the better and scream out: “Not me! I've been up against 1 kinds of green- goods, t you cannot bet me cigarbox abels. I have a good notion to have you arrested.’’ Later on Froelich learned about Canadian currency and welcomed the cigar box labels. It was strongly hinted on good authority on Friday that @ race meeting of at least 15 days will be held at the Roby track be- ginning April 15, It is eald this decision was reached a couple of days ago by local racing magnates. The plan to desert the Lakeside track at Roby has been reconsid- ered, and several of those who were asked about the etory of the bicycle factory tak- ing the ground on which the track is laughed at the idea. Ed Trotter, with 16 horses, has reached the Indiana course. and with him are a number of others. It is said eight of the horses tn Trotter's string belong to Louts Ezell, and several] of the others are owned by “Kid” Weller. Trot- ter will train a public stable this seagon. Several owners now at Memphis feel so en- couraged about the Chicago situation that they have decided not to start at the Ten- nessee course at all, but will instead ship at onee to Chicago, and finish the entire season there. Homing Pigeon Club Races. The following are the dates a the racee to oe under the auspicee of the Mound Cc Friday’s Track Winners. and Brother nas, BME *Mimace aba treay Liesl ’ hing! Torsten Wises, Gees Pam The above is a likeness of Jack O'Connor, the St. Louis boy who will be one of the players of the Cleveland Club and who, in a few days will be transferred to St. Louis. x = a oe —_— i = aa = ees dua i. a ae rene —— a Jack's friends here are legion and they Pail with delight the coming of he and Tebeau, the two 8t. Louis ball piayere now in the Cleveland team. —— STUCK ON ST, LOUIS, —_— — RYAN, CHAMPION WEIGHT, MAY SETTLE HERE. HIS BOUT WITH DOUGLAS. ————— — Billy That in Gus Ruhlin He Has a World Beater. Tommy Ryan, the champion welterweight boxing artist, who will take on Bob Doug- las Saturday night at the West End Club, is the very last person one would associate with the fighting game. Ryan dresses, acts and talks like a man in every day mercantile life. His habits and awsociations are the business man and he would rather dis- cuss the weather probabilities than talk about his career in the ring. “T have never refused a fighting proposi- tion,”’ eaid the Syracuse lad this morning, “and as a consequence I have participated in a hundred battles, but I don’t want to eat fighting talk three times a day and I shall be glad when the time comes that I can bid adieu to the arena. If I can make the right arrangements I will locate right here and open the very best sporting head- varters that St. Louls has ever known. Other wise I shall return to Syracuse, which is the garden spot of the world, and en- deavor to fulfill the obligations of a good citizen. I have some $30, invested in real estate in Syracuse and as I am but 29 and don’t use tobacco or red liquor that sum should keep me going until I can find an opening in some legitimate business. The fighting game is a good one if you can get a good man to go against you but I am handicapped by the fact that I have licked everybody in my class and the crop of newcomers appears to have died an in- cipient death.” Billy Madden begins to think he has a world-beater in Gus Ruhlin, and he is now going after the biggest game,'there is In the pugilistic world. In a letter Madden those of says: Ruhiin made a better showing against Joe Goddard than Peter Maher or anyone else did; he also did better with Choynski than any other boxer. Now he can’t even get Choynski in a ring with him, and God- dard says he has retired for good. We are waiting for Peter ‘Maher, but he is very slow coming to time. If he does Gus will beat him sure. Then I will try and force a return match with Kid McCoy, and not forget Sharkey, (Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. We have been offered a match with Joe Kennedy, who beat Stetzner easy in Frisco, and Delaney telis me also beste! Sharkey. We have accepted a match, but the club has not quite agreed on expense money. They think Kennedy a good big man, and I know we will have a hard time getting the bunch to‘fight, but the public will make them give Ruhlin a chance. Charley Goff is matched to fight George Byers, Tom O'Rourke's middleweight.”’ AT THE ICE PALACE. The Grand Masquerade Was a Winning Card Friday Night. The Grand Masquerade Carnival was tite attraction at the Ice Palace Friday night. The many brilliant ee ot a scopi hat w ave ee 4 oe ge eh for a painters h. AR aldo, Dewey and Hobson mingled Aguin with the Spaniard, the Mexican and the Chinaman, and they all seemed to enjoy ? any immensely. engh others oSme ted to the best 3 cos- being selected from ence. the aud wants to skate a mile n Nilsson at the Ice Palace. e good his challenge, has with Manager Manning. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive st. at 1:35, 2:00, 2:30, 2:65, 3:20, 4:00, 4:25, 5:25 a The Marylands Won. ‘ land Jrs. defeated the yg + other day but the a srore was published the Sher vey. at = p base the Marylands who won ¥ ee een the ak of their pitcher rkley Marten. THE LEAGUE'S. PLANS, Madden Beginning to Think EE ——ee WELTES- : IT INCLUDES THE TRANSFER OF ‘THE CIRCUIT TO BE CUT DOWN. ar" |e ‘Baltimore and Cleveland Will Be the Cities Dropped and One of Them Will Join the Western League. CLEVELAND TO ST. LOUIS. | little Park Edward C. Becker will but about his purchase of Sportsman's and Club property. His near friends who speak for him say that he is dickering with Robison of Cleveland and the latter team will surely be brought here. According to Eastern advices the League will hold a meeting in New York next week when the official transfer of the Cleve- land Club to St. Louis will be made. It is said the League Circuit at that meeting will be cut down to ten clubs. say The Baltimore Club will be consolidated with Brooklyn or dropped, its players be- ing distributed. In the change Tom Loftus will transfer the Columbus team to Cleveland, making the latter city a circuiti point for the Western League. ‘ The National League will consist of Chi- cago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Pittsburg in the West and New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphiia and Wash- ington in the East. The Western League Circuit will be Cleveland. Indianapolis, Detroit, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. All of this appears to be the plan mapped out at the present writing and now that Becker has bought the St. Louis Club and in all probability joined forces with Robi- son there does not appear a single stone tin the way of the undertaking Of course the interested magnates will not divulge their plans just now, but it is expected that the deal will be made public at next week's League meeting. If Cleve- land is dropped from the League circuit it is almost a cinch that Baltimore will share a like fate, In the meantime, before the shift of the Cleveland team is announced, all sorts of rumofs concerning the dispo- sition of the St. Loulis club may be ex- pected. Little Bits of Sport. The entries for the Football Night eports are coming in fast. The St. Louls and North St. Louis teams are among the entries to the tug of war. California has a broad tire law. It goes into effect Jan, 1, 1900. i Geers goes to Louisville with the Village farm horses about the first of April. Knapp McCarthy expects to give Dan Cupid, 2:00%, a mark right close to 2.8 this season. Morin, the French bicycle sprinter, is serving the military term in the Thirty- sixth Infantry, until next October. The L. A. W. must be in a pretty bad way when it has to get a woman upon a Presse Committee to boom its affairs. There is one cycle among 23 persons in Berlin. The exact figures are 00,000 cyciists among a population of 2,000,000. Dutch cyciiets will, In the near future, have to pay an annual tax of 2 florins on bicycles and 4 florins on tandems and mul- tipiets A French publisher is preparing to issue an album to contain portraie of all home and foreign bicycle racers, with their blog- raphies, where possible. Says a foreign cycling exchange: ‘“Bour- rilion is back from Moscow. He complains of the Russian jury. Joyeux is back from Madison Square. He complains of the American jury.’’ Butchers’ Baseball Club. The Butchers’ Basebal! Club have organ- ized with the well-known players: 8S. Mc- Allister, catcher; John Boulevard, pitcher; William Legs, first base; Jerry second base; William stop; George Monkins. Morgan, center field; John Kukamp, field: iitp Ravueh,. right field. would like to hear from all clubs, in or out of the otty, For games address Capt. Lam- mering, 1721 Cass av. Sott white Hands IN A SINGLE NIGHT eo ee bss Ee iw De ee tik be et ve oe. 2" vat THe ge. han Gere a” oh ae : She Se Se ae ee i. se e JUST ONE MORE GAME, THAT WILL DECIDE THE FOOT- BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. THANKS FOR THE TROPHY. The Shamrocks and West Ends to Close Their Season on Sunday, March 26, With a Great Contest. The St. Louis Football Association held its regular monthly meeting Friday night. They decided that no games ahould be played on Gunday owing to the St. Pat- rick's Day parade. Many of the players wanted to take part in the parade and others wanted to see it. It was the last and de- ciding game of the season on Sunday, March the great contest between the Shamrocks and West Ends taking place then. The games that were to have taken place this Sunday between the Shamrocke and Cappels and Cyclists and West Ends were forteited by the Cappels and Cyclisis so a6 to make the game of Sunday, March &, between the West Ends and Shamrocks, the deciding one. The association, by a unanimous vote, passed a resolution thanking Manager Garen. and the gentlemen in charge of the entertainment on “Football Night’ for the magnificent silver championship trophy to be presented ithe St. Louis Football Asso- ciation at the entertainment to be given in Exposition Mus:c Hall on the night of rhursday, April 6 The trophy and the other prizes to be given away that night will be on exhibition tn the window of the Bauman Jewelry Co., on Washington av, on and after SBunday. The trophy w.li also be on exhibition at Sportsman’s Park on March 3%, when the last and deciding game is played there. OFF FOR THE SOUTH. The Louisville Players Leave for Their Spring Training Quarters. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 18.—The Col- onels have gone South. They left for Thom- asville, Ga., at 9 o’clock over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and will remain at their spring training quartere unt.1 April 8, when they will return to Louisville, for their spirng work. The going of the Col- onels was in marked contrast to any 4de- parture for spring work of any previous season. There was an air of confidence, brought about by their good work of last season, and the little crowd of fans that gathered to say good-bye, felt that if the Coionels would ever make a show.ng in the League race, it will be the coming season. Manager Clarke, while not indulging in boasts, is most hopeful of the outcome and believes Louisville will occupy a creditable position throughout this season. The following players, excepting Kitt- ridge, who will join the team at Tnomas- Ville, left to-night: Phillipi, pitcher; Altrock, pitcher; Magee, pitcher; Cunningham, pitcher; Morrison, pitcher; Leach, third base substitute; Dex- ter, righ fielder; Wagner, third base; Cling- man, shortstop; Hay, center fielder; Clark, manager-captain, left fielder; Woods, pitch- er; Waddell, pitcher; Dowling, pjtcher; Powers, catcher; Croft, catcher; Decker, first base; Ritchey, second base; Hartsell, substitute out fielder. Mrs. Hay accompanied her husband, and will remain with him -until the club re- turns, President Dreyfuss is very hopeful. ‘I don’t make any predictions,” he said. “for predictions sometimes go wrong, but I will Say that the Colonels will make it very in- teresting for every club they meet the coming season. I will predict, however, that they will bein the first division, when the season closes.” Manager Clarke will not give the men hard work at first, but he will accustom them to it gradually, for fear that any- thing like hard work at first mfght react a little later in the season. Two teams will be organized and practice games played, just as often as their con- dition will permit. Obsequies of John Healy. The funeral of Long John Healy took place from the late residence of the de- ceased, 2418 Bacon st., at 8 o'clock 6n Sat- urday morning to St. Teresa’s Church and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frank Healy, a brother of the deceased came from (Chi- Cago to attend the funeral. John’s mother died in Cairo two weeks ago. Healy came to St. Louts in 188% to play with the St Louis Maroons and he had a long and hon- orable career in the National League. In recent years he was connected with the detective force of the St. Louis Police De- partment. The latter was largely repre- sented at the eral and ; sen lovely offering a se: Pugilistic Pointers. Tommy Ryan talks of ently in St. Louts. P locating perman- The Rouch-Noel ta + uraeey niet ; Kes place next ere is talk of a fifteen round mill be- tween Eddie Lally and Homer Selby MoCoy’s ereser Selby, Kid George Kirwin has begun trainin —s — ‘Spike’ Sullivan. ing for his Jac oot ts negotiating for a mat Dan Creedon, to take place in Vena Champion Bob Fitzsimmons says that Yank Kenny is a great pugilist, and of- fers to back him against any of the first- ‘class big men, including Gus Ruhlin, Tom °y or "Kid" McCoy.- Bob Fitzsimmons has been champion of the world for an even two years. On Bt. Patrick’s day, 1897, he met and defeated Jim Corbett for the ti at Carson City. Joe Choynski ts to have entirely re- covered his health on the coast. He is in perfect ae weet he for his 2-round meeting with “Kid'’ MoeCoy one week. from to-night. ; “Mysterious” was added to Billy Smith's name by 2@ Boston sporting writer. Before Smith gained fame he left Boston and ap- peared at different places against good men and beat them. As soon as he won one fight he disappeared until matched again. He called himeelf oy Smith of Boston, but as no one knew him or could keep track of him. the “Mysterious” was added. Jimmy Adams will be given a benefit at Kelly's Athietic Club Saturday night. There will be several good bouts, motably thet between Billy Zacker and Harry Fitsger- ald. the heavyweights, who will go four rounds. agreed to play 2d, mill Caught on the Fly. The Clevelanis are a | Tebeau and O'Connor will wear brown stockings this yeer. As soon as r. Becker bought the Browns he complained of iliness and took to his bed. The veteran Jack Glasscock is still in He is to manage the Fort Wayne club. Ed Hanlon says that the only way to in- crease the batting is to make the ball more J ings w Se renbet to the ey Jenn not re club until rill, as he is le his s eohind ab the Roe apie “the. balk e has capitulated. e signed yesterday. The ont. ville, Ga., Saturday night. The distinguishing feature of the Wash- ington uniforms will be the jacket. It will be of dark biue. cut a la ire, wi “wr at either side at the Nick Young eays that if he pitcher, his contract for Thomas- Tt is said in Washington’ that 2 -s - Last et 'Y To- Morrow Matines—"Captaia Lettartiair.” OLYMPIC!“ NETHERSOLE. To-Night and Sat. Mat. (Te Day), “CAMILLE.” Sunday Night-STUART CENTURY [Bg DE ANCELIS™ %x om THE JOLLY MUSKETEER. SUNDAY, MARCH IS. _ DeWOLF In Souss and Klein's Now Opera HOPPER The Chariatan: Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘The Span of LAfe,” ~COLU STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Detin, —— HIGH ROLLERS BURLESQUERS. Syivia Starr, the Disrebing Venun Next week—GAY MASQUERADERS. Matinee To-Day. DE MILLE’S THRILLING DRAMA, .. THE LOST PARADISE... With the Great Foundsy and Strike Next Week—Sbakspeare’s Romeo ead TO SEE THE .. Coliseum... TWO DOG AND MONKEY CIRCUSES. FOUR PERFORMANCES Admission.......+-.+.+»+-+-receseeee 9h RE ICE RINK—SKATING. COOK AND CHANNING AVENUBS. TO-NIGHT,.—— Miss Minnie Cummings, the and figure skater, togetner with Master Lag A the boy barytone 6 ‘ Admission, 25¢; Children, afternoons (excep Sunday), 1l6c. rg A A A ALO AOI ; ’ queue = ey + ~ ‘sit ot TEETH, 90 cts our Spring Course, and we will aD all dental work for All Work CUusranteed for 10 years Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............. Teeth Cleaned Silver Fillings eereeeeeeer ee eee eeeae eee 22 ri) ¥ }; ay ae > ; : . wig Foe 4§ ee mn & "1 - , pe _ ® ’ w Ky BA% ark ae ie s “J ke : 2 Ae is » ——EEE ™ — ts : bs s eS. “ é - ra 8 + " 3S > a 7 . ir y x “A : om: 4 a He q 7h nie a ‘i . . . ze a a ‘aq j Diet a : Z é * rt a et - « wT . ie es a i ~. » eb " as ae Ps + To-Dav ahd To-Night, 10 a.m to 10pm = —~ - v me ‘aye met "i x oe : “ aye 4" ts : . i wi ae p+ nt y ee
Page 6
. ‘one = Por. “ Ne ‘ on, ‘plage 4 Be tit, > oe ie oe wv ie Ysa: oa hy, oe ae m ror vip ele “¢ ge Pay, EX VEZ . vi a ee eae Pa PS Sage es aE : . ” & | #y ee i EW HOUSE; or Flat, or Store Is Not Ditica 7 You Consult the EE ———— HELP with ttcate HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LOST aah FOUND. : | PERSONAL. 34 words or leas 10c. 14 words or less. 10 cents. * 14 words or less. 10 cents. ; ‘ 14 words or less, 30 cents. We per line. Business _announceme 10e per Mie — | fy ry PERSONAL— Good ft. with ——— a Lost. ' mustache mA Ph. > Pea nite hebiba est ve iss rae ad san corgi -REGULAR NAGERIE — t and lame altmenter nail d-b-B-t-teies BUCK _~ ‘Lost, , gold oar poise, — oa ine only; call rooms 408 0 | GIRL WANTED—A colored girl: wages, $5.00 p per av., between Newstead a ylor — Renoist Bidg.. -e £m. Oth a Pine sts. Hours, a f ; Cohn please return to 4371 Laclede ary. ed my a. @. to l-p. m., and 4 mb. m. to 7 Pp. m. onth. Mrs. J. » 1020 N. 8th st., ad floor. reward. daily. Sundays, 10a: m. to 11 a. T. GIRL _WANTED—To cook, wash and iron; y femtty | DoG—test Manes 3 tadera fox terrier MEN WANTED—To try Harris: "box calf shoes, | _°* *W® 5565 Cabanne av. tan face, head black, phost bait chart tall, black $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine st. GIRLS WAN Repemineed waistmakere and opet op tail; $10 ceward by returning to encanta, Shoe M — up ordinary - emerienee books reason- | Blanager Western : ursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gin for ; genera! omen en points. Liberal reward if returned to 4529 ne By, Foy epee SALESMEN WANTED-Outaide city; mew induce. | frie rman S004 cook: 3 in family; no wasb- | _ Delmer. a ker; ments to agents and customers; start Bo ‘ Ming. organ st. _ > : Seaton er: nape 8, Erend uae cabe ba ext toll eaiteoess neck en iy w for ee Sift PU RSE—Lost. a purse with $7.00, on Orive = _city © or , ee pated. LAWRENCE NURSERY CO.. Lawr pee, Kap. HOU SEGIRL WANTED A good housegirl ; family etween 85th and 36th. Finder please return to ) wanted br a first-class baker eTEN f 3. 3127 Longfellow bi. Sess ine 2 ae Stee iliiam OGRAPHER WANTED—Young man of mod. oe — ae kes; city oF country. W erate speed for law office; must speak Gernne, | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl for general WILL Lost. ape hy ig te : as sniary moderate at start; state sa ary expected. housework. ‘3314 Franklin av. Pharma ‘Tsth ‘and P Wochin ade Gn. and re- BANKEFPER—Ait. wanted as s barkeeper: refer- Address M 61, Post- Dispate h. HOUSHG Wr a wane pee celve ae 7 “™ ence given if required. Add. N 62, Post- Dispatch. . GIRL WANTED—A_ competent. Ist-class Prev _& : toa | MAUR _WANTE-On castem pants: call at cusemaid, with refs. 4512 West Pine Wi. Found. ———¥ _ once; 8 ( — BARBER—) t-claas ningle oa ib wants position _— good wages Punilie Bidg.. 904 | Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Neat girl for general i be guaranteed § Gj week; yore ice a housewerk; new ho re a. ress T. Butler, TEAMS WANTED To haul building et stone at “id av. half w eqn, SYery convenience. | DOG—Found, a pug dog; dark nose and projecting fai a ue — > aod Taylor avs. Bambrick-Bates Const. 130 Boeciid av.. half a squire north of Deimar. oth has a collar; owner can have the same by lan G MA | es sae How SPGIRL | WANTED Girl for general house- calling rer oe ee neal RRIED COUFI LE sterieuc books for a. spall TIEMAKERS WANTED— -1000 tiemakers: pay, lle work; want a good cook. Call 2601 Loutstana. Fou? . ‘amber x reenviile, “Mo. provements. 42194 Olive st. BUSINESS CHANCES. leaked Sa bow I a re ee trousseau . mm as awfully a Pome, yop my nd uae very | WHEEL . -- HOU SPOTRL wa NTED- German girl for general 14 Words or Less, 20c. t-Diepe _Serre R re R. R., | Desloge, ‘Mo.. * o. Wel ebb. Louisiana, OFer Gv., Det. Compton and PARTNER WANTED—Young man with $600, pee att apg about to engage in business with which he is MR. BUSCROW NOTINGALE—(Man-like with eye to business) ‘Now that we're BOOK] 7 ition b young > man ee book: Hit SAG IRL \ Ww ANTE G eee dene thoroughly familiar, desires to meet gentleman ” teers apd yee Z eee ee STOVE R S al German prefe > Het, for Chastnat ag ith like amount. to take half Interest and look married, where will we find a nice house? ark a as manager; Al references. OCG an etementnns , after office and finances; those having good refer- MRS. BUSCROW NOTINGALE—“See the cL elinatemsareeng FF a thalleedthlant eit Tsay Sian ——¥ ee ee eS RENT LISTS IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.” IF you have your icles lapse ou will ae ‘soluecbing ‘tha wae you CARPENTER Good mechanic, wants woth | by day | States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust. HOUSEGIRL Wanven ——_$__ —_____. UNUSUAL opportunity: to invest $200 or more, 9e- SE ramasamm Bie. ne baste or ac reas Carpenter th et. ee ’ 4 ‘A TED— ‘ ne ncome , OF con arpe - a1 ee for general WANTED. Gove =, girl rofits sure. pee alt 1180 Broadway, N. Y. SITUA “Yo Prot, Mackey soot song ederce OCOACHMAN-—Young man wants work a8 coach- TIONS WANTED—FEMALE. : a — © Pro ackey, i. 0. bet i t ily; is not afraid of k. HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTE ; for valuable info ion free. M,N 60," Post-Dispaten eee — wer 20 words or less, 5 cents. work: small Le er general house BUSINESS WANTED. LADIES 1 in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 ' at —————. | BOOKKEEPER Lady books ier will ~ val accerecdinclben. ~B-nor a. —Position wanted ag coachman and y bookkeeper, and eashier will | HO'SEGIRLS WANTED—Gitle ta) “ 1 work; is ees reliable and sober. — nga a. Ww "1428 Ne th st perma: | Mrs. A. Liebermann’ #, 1800 8. 13th ouse work a FRANK JOHNSON & CO. .. 70844 PINE fr. —If you ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. LADIES in hoe + pleasant to Poat-Dispateh. _§ , 142 7 ——_. ] want to ell busi ickly for/cash, pro- ess sens Set es —— _ @ASHIER, na - HON SEGIRL “WANTED—Good ~ girl for general cure capital ge obtain. partion “see wd. reeset 14 words or less. 10 cents. 14 words or leas. 10 cents. 1 and cheap, - OCOPYING-—-Wanted, to do from the blue book: SHIER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by lndy. as eashier, | housework: food wages for good service: == a sam ; _ aerate, addresses on envelopes or Wrappers ; bookkeeper or general office work: experienced family. 4943 Reber pl. he ae ao | CHESTNUT ST., 1469— Double partors elngie or | MORGAN ST.. 4483-8 nicely furnished rooms, anata, daa . Address W 61, Post-Dispatch. Gnd referenres. Ax idre 88 © 54, Post-Dispaten. ihnineiingisiiie. BUSINESS FOR SALE. en suite; also Teome for light housekeeping. hte excel’ ent board; Gecbinatie sil oe ° Eo tn trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED aim? P — cath ain emen; convenient to Was ollen; owest terme. 1 9th CHAMBERMAID~ Sit. wanted b : . 4 or general honse- 14 words or less, 20 cents. : re 4 ‘24 tory care, ee en ; n y colored Indy as! x irk: age . CHOUTEAU AV., 1516- Nicely furnishe story a CUTTER—A pre peace ea! j corti cutter and: competent ehambermaid or go out by day. 2382% Wa call fetday. 1442 Mises ores. oe et ee front; also email room: reas.; priv. family. pee LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s later soves Tt Mm, o leave city. Address A %}, Cc a Poi STORE—For sale, at a bargain, 1st-class grocery. | _— ———- —- —— OLIVE 8T., 1519—Nicely furnished rooms, witb fails; trial treatment free, 2058 4th st. Poet Dispat teh. CHAMBE RMAID—Sit. wanted by erlenced | HOU SEWOMAN WANTED- Woman for general pakery, confectionery and ice cream factory; only OOMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Furnished front and side Ist-clase board; $4 per week. i ie Chambermaid; private family or oH hemio housework: eof, 4297 y genera akery in town. Box 349, Bunker Hill, Ill. room for gents or light housekeeping. 7 Ere uae LADIKS—If to trouble, save Sue and money. by PLEV N— Wanted, — esition ty ; pouns Hurst, 2516 Walnut. wertnw gate lip RRS pay ae . , = sae ine ET aS SS Rb + | PAGE AV., 5263—Room and board for 2 gentlemen calling at 2911 Freoklin av elevator man; three | >... HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Girl fo GOODS— For | sale, Ss mol West “Rat lo. | ELEVENTH ST., 406 N.—2 large, connecting} in private family; price Oh. “hy ‘so. Post: Dispaten. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by a good girl as cook or Bl work; apply this aftern 524 Franklit ve] tone; gents’ furnehings; good West End loca- | “ich sith southern exposure, water and all | — ————— LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's cottonroot —— _ girl. 2515 West Chestnut ot. ; 2 ey van © oon. ranklio ay. ane established trade; phe reduce stock to conveniences, for a family, and will take balf in PINE & oT. 2018—Blegant ‘poard and rooms: 2- safe, reliable: take ne ® scaari s eaage te wi Boom resi ution ted oy an engineer: 10 Ci mOh—yY oung wom. desires sit to 4 kin, } HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Must know how to wash Be. : tracer a? light housekeeping; reasonable terms. WASHINGTON AV., 1605-—NI rails quail es: by mail, in plain ants position: ‘reliable and thor. COOK—Wanted. posit — — ork. 3551 Page ay. a omer, imvestigate. Pca vas te = ——— | room, with Ist-class board; $3.75 per week. emedy Co., 6320 Champlain av., "Nanter position as ist-class cpok; good | - oo — hes a maw a A pl LACLEDE AV., 3027—Newly furnish rooms ; grading and excavating. og A Objection to washing and ironing. Call | HOUSKGIRI W ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and og gg & CO. 708i PINE Barbers. bath, heat and gas; references. wood boat; #4 pet Sn LADIES—My ay eg a oe ait oki av. Oe or address 3430 Vlive st. iron; familly of four. 840 N. Spring. ness nei ¢hborhood : ev erything , subject etrict- f ished fs dl . treatment free. _E tarr, > ma aie. "ai aoe meeman: , will work | GIRISit. wanted by neat elered girl to do night | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Se ee i Sela, tee Ge oak Goes e . ROOMS | RD ANTED. | “55. BRIDGES, nee net: ladies “won't Fe- ) ost Di a give best of refs. Address T 118, or day chamber work; wages no object. 1531 work; no washing. ED _Alel for general house- FRANK JOHNSON & ©O.. 7081 _PINE—Fatab- orc th esos tt Seth PS gy RRR AND BOA Ww gret ceiling; Se : i204 ps eandon on » —— a — -_—-—__—_ ._ —- Gratiot st. H USKGIRI Ww — —- lished grocery; something ‘unusually fine: $3500 LOCUST ST., 2608— ~ agg Rs ee = = pa a 14 words or less. 10 cents. MRS. RENNEKAMP. § Mat--Reliable vate anted by | A ~ —— — —--—__ OUSPGIRL ANTED—G ~~ an . : *n, has gympasinm, bicyc pecialist— 2025 pet month. Address % 4 ‘th wt pane . “ered ‘it: “Tt in small family by young col- housework. 822 N. 24 at baikig alee area person iy wa, UST ST., 2932—Nicely furnished front room; | family, if possible where she can speak French, | MRS. Dit. HOGAN receives before and during cos- ; ‘ 4 ght house work FRANK JOHNSON & ©O., 708% Pine—$1000 es- | LOC 3 y, po finement; Lo for infants if pF — ps ladies eal le-aged man; experienced: also a first-clac GIRL, Sit. wanted by ~~ lady as office girl. and take care of baby; immediately. Sternber ! ( . mxlern cagveniences; private family; 1 or Italian - Spanish; is willing to pay well. Mrs. m mes for inta _Sriver: Al references. Wm. Clarke. "478% ry 18th. Address 264% Olive 1242 Franklin ay. —we == g. ae ee ee rooming te Mes ote oan gentlemen. suas ©. L., 21 N. Grand ar. or write: confident al. 2829 Market SEKEEF ee. —— thing nuine, - , : ( ment; MACHINIST. Sit. wanted by mech iniet and tool. Hot SEKEEPER A lady wishes situation “as HOT SEGIRL “WANT ED- Catholic "girl for. general -# LA UsT ‘ST... 2922. Nicely furnished fropt room ; PAINTING WANTED—Paintio fepatc, for ist-class Mpa L H OTSON receives during sruarauteed: lt OO Cook av. PE uh: te (of Ored PRor: wie pce ~-emesions _-_—_-_— cl — — ee ee EE —_—_— —--—- ee —a — ——— oe - Ad. tT 7. Post-Dispatch. oni fen” preferred; widower's family; young | housework: no washing. 2701 Thomas HOUSE—For sale. rooming house; 10 rooms, new-|. modern conveniences; private family;. 1+ ot board. Address N_61 ost: Dis honest Pa nny = ation free; gr my F Z charge. Ad. G 50, P By we to assume full —---— ly furnished: always full: rent $25: half cash. gentlemen. ae ot ee ae » diseases ; “ladles in trouble eal). 2201 Olive - MANAGER. Ww anted, posit lon as general manager - « a ‘ spat ue HOUSEGIREL WANT ED Ww hite housemaid. who Address X 141. Post-Dispatch. " asses @ ee OLIVE ST., 8646—Nicely furnished story room; Or Bp arene anes write MGna sete 4 map. - py 2 — HORSES AND VEHICLES. sae nt. ceeeres cae slaps in treat of acer, | SEURRTEneee oe. eee ;| goats to, trouble trom any cause cali ot te; Janitor,’ porter’ or housewe HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, alt. by refined young san Diesh ones’ of Reman $6 per month. years _Caperienss: gemagnees ae Otiver, 2100 Walnut st. ' 8c Treatments administered rheuina- wad . ady as housekeeper for respectable gentleman: ‘Wanted IENTIFIC treatmen ——- ce Olive et. tism; refined patronage solic ve -.* TERMS, PPE ye Rt Sala, man, 22, would like to work in| {vlly competent. Call or address Miss B., 2645 | ~ "=" — ° OLIVE ST., 2333—Large 2d-story front room; gents Grocery; will take work of any kind: best city Olive at, KITCHEN GIRL WANTED- Call at 2083 Eugenia. | —— Ease or housekeeping. 14 words or less, 10 cents. res. rese B. Pillebra “ht, 1928 j A WAGON WANTED—A eddiing wagon: must be] _ quunaemnaiiing . te LOO ompound l the on re! rodt et. ‘ Mallinck- HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by elderly colored LADY WANTED—An experienced office lady and in good order. ©. H. Berkholz, 3861 Russell av. OLIVE ST. 1145- Nicely | fur. front re room for house- | ALLEN AV., 2742—House,. 6 rooms Pa saan gas ax. Oe ee never ale: af malls lady in small family for general housework: ref. ti -— ' N. 2 t netomat eae . > nisher in photograph gallery. F. Smith. 1115 keeping. Entrance 304 i2th st. tures, pice yard; $21; keys nex take no substitute: write f — MAN—Young man of ability wishes position rm Mrs. E. Madison, 910 5, Ewing. Franklin ay For Sale. pe wnerene aa ak a oe free. Wilcox Medica) Co.. 228 8. 6tb.. shale office, “Ad. It 68, Dispa tet ae Post: ' LAUNDRBSS gen al alk 7 Toietn onde, PAPIN ST., 141 3—2 connecting poouan, - —* DICKSON ST. _2722—Neat 6-1 ent B18 to ood - : a wan as laundrese refs. LAU NDRES " WANTED—White laundress, with — e ay wager ae .- complete for light housekeeping; water in ern improvements; | stable; rent o8 Ph om 7 ! friend in oe is @ bay indeed MAN—Sit. wanted of ® peme ‘kind: ‘awe hod oo " wasted given if requil: ed. Ad. G 60, Post-Dispatch. references; Mondays and Tuesdays. 3505 Long- ‘ —— — JEFF EKSON “AV.. . 1649 s. 000m bouse; hot | and bs Med! to eaving clty or State. Address G G1 sAl NDRES: —Sit. wanted by 1et-class $ cer, baker. butcher, laundry, imilk, peddler, 4 PINE ST., 706%—Nice » front ‘arge and small cold water; bath and furnace. ’ m out by the day; city refs.; colored First MACHINE HANDS “WANTED -50 machine ‘hands enter, undertaker and a ‘ight cigar advertis- front and rear; low rates. ae} . = : latt . { rooms; jm =e 4 im. se door, 109 8. Leonard ay. on muslin underwear, waists, good wages and stake and furniture wagons: swectal work Alina —" | PINE ST., 3233—Fine 1ll-room_ residence. HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS WANTED. ‘Wanted in @rosers at b - wr us | Steady. 617 N. Fourth st. PINE ST., 2781—Nicely furnished connecting rooms _ Wood, siz Ohestnut st. Phone. Main 10504. t of references. Add. A (2, oa pat LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress; 1st-class | — ~~ = olla ta od. net wo oe —. at a | 2d and 3d floor; also one room furnished for oe 14 words or less, 20 cents. work; colored. 2220 Lacas av. MACHINE HANDS WANTED —Experienced: for | '0W Price. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th housekeeping; all conveaiences. — ST. VINCENT AV., 3138—7-room house; furnace, Ae Aaeetoet iro. - : =— . tore, corner | BEST prices paid for furniture, fea house- MAN WIFE Sit. wanted by man and wife MILLINER—Sit. wanted hy good ‘milliner. “either as ae awnings. Dougherty Bros., 218 Mar- HORSE AND WAGON-—For sale; suitable for ex- PINE ST., 1618—Neatly furnished rooms; Ist and _— all! ceaventences;. key at drug © hold goods; send ws eee 756 alton. elty family «fh et Fed a in city or country; country preferred; good ref. ress or peddler; cheap if sold at once. 4046 2d floors: front; also for ight housekeeping. aS pate given. 2006 Olive st., 2d floor. RUBIC AM'S Shorthand Colk College, Union Trust bidg.; zaclede av. ————_-——_—- i OS® Gabe mee ere Ty “eatpeis, feather pri yh a NY AND A Manic ee de seve dealt : housekeeping or gents _cuprayes; # per month. | CLEVELAND AV., 4020—4 rooms: ist for: fir- Furniture refer ’ hand on children’s clothes. Ad. 1508 Imont ers; steady work and highest wages. Paul E.| MME. MARY THERESA, fortune teller; gentle- ———————— gpumemann~s tures, shades, screens; new and nice; $22.50; t of os , o fences. Address T 51. Post. Dispatch. et. Lalu Chester ( olored). Wolff Shirt Go., 408 N. 8d st.. 84 floor. “men, 25c; ladies, 15e; open Sun. 1314 'N. 11th, | SIXTHENTH AT., 1490% N.— Front, with connect- _ open. _ soba 8. , Blake e& ‘Bre., wt N. Th Bt. FLAT—For sale, completely furnished fiat of 8 sy gre ow : ing room; completely ao ae for b yep ~ —_- — rooms. S224A V let ta ay. ret: N on tor desires oe goed “reference ; ” moderste sal- ce 713 T n children. iscatonialieied boas position by young man 26 at| 7. Address K 63, Post-Dispatch. scenes cheat teed 14 words or legs 20c. . EVANS AV., 3960—8 rooms, fist floor; bath. ball, > ; speaks German and imgiian. STENOGI IRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent. ex- WHEN, photogra pher. makes $3 cabinet photos: for SPRING AV., 18-8 newly a Se ee Quinete Be iKS rage’ ee. ene he i uinette estnut « . 1. ‘reat }-apaten. pha perienced young lady as stenographer ; can fur- #& a Gcnen. 1681 Franklio av. Open yeaceye. For Sale. pce st ee _——_—— - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. wanted by industrious. 4 aober young nish refs. Ad. N 63, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED—Good girl or woman for gen- TWELFTH ST., 118 N. _Furnished rooms for light EU Cc LID AYV., 733-785—5 and 6-room flats: new; 14 Words or Less. B0c. + with good edueation in English and STENOGRAPT IRAPHPR Young lady wants position as eral housework. McAteer’s grocery, 500 Brady ENGINF—One &35-horse power New York gafety en. housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 per week and all conveniences: $25 and $27; open now; Lindell Bonn ow , ; uit work preferred. Ad. G 69, |° atenog frapher or cashier; can give bond: wages ~ East wt. Louls, au. ng Agent, Post-Disvat .? new. Address Purchas- i. on ee “ Suburban cs came; made strest. PATENT—For sale, « — patent most reasonable, Ad. P. 0. Rox 502, St. Louie. WOMAN WANT ED—of "good address; permanent ~ ~~ | WASH ST.. 1608—Large, furnished front room,| FINNEY AY., 4127— Flat; detached; “oa ee a -— —-— ——. -_- _.. ‘Pele NY, ‘man, experienced in gtoveries | and a ammeene we - ocune ra _ employment. 2608 Olive, 2d floor front to right. ee suitable for 3 gentlemen. sommes Dae pantry, hot bath, fin a ne eee WASHING W ANTED- To take home home: elstern wa- aunan ee rent uced; : enrel] family ; key upstairs. “ Tispaten. Work; city or country. Ad. ter. Address by mall 2001 N. Taylor av. WOMAN ‘WANTED—Fxj perienced washerwoman, to MISCELLANBOUS WANTS. WASH a urnisbed | front — for light James Cox, 901 Walton av.; 704 Locust #t sae S dry, 2000 4 words or less cen housekeeping: a conveniences; cheap. ath ———— nted, steady ment: ts wi wtee, ' 20 WHEN, photographer, makes §3 cabinet photos for my Mannels and silks. Laclede Laundry Te 4 = —_— FINNEY AYV.., 4008—F our rooms; 24 a bath; 12 week! give $e $2 a doren. 1631 Franklin ay, Open undays. _— ICE BOX WANTED-— Small butter and lard ice WASHINGTON AV., 1203—Nicely furnished room; _ only $16. John SS. Blake sel Bro., WN i. Tth at at. “Tefs. AGiracs — Peck: Diesates e” ——— ——— ——_ — ——— a. box; cheap. 2637 N. Sarah st. for gentlemen only; $1.25 to $3 per week. patch wie Fas fax woman wants | work by the day. AGENTS WANTED. ou _ SD Saciheniy fanaieiell came VINNEY AV., 4045—4 rv : bath, Cox - 14 words of less. 20 cents. me : u: nirfax ay. salah WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnis rooms, ‘reens, gas ‘fixtures. | x's. 8. ‘Wood, 13 aSnar MAN Young = Ry collector OF | em—— oS : 14 words or less, 20 cents. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. suitable for two; also other rooms; reasonable Phresh. 92%."> oath mpeg dentists, pharmaciats. . y come well 0 agile 14 words or less. 20 cents. prices, FLATS—Some nice 8, “4 and 5- room flats i in North undergraduates; graduated os or mended. Add. X 53, Post. ‘Dispatch. LP WANTE ; Bee ot, D—FE AGENT WANTED—To represent us and appoint —_——— St. Louts; all conveniences; Mr to $14; free to PA ING--Wanted, house painting. 5. by day HE 14 words or less mma eub-agent ~" —y in that qoueery Gus. FLEMING AND TALSOT BASTERE, Sawnns “pallens aus ie elSlG—Nicely furntahed front | April 1. 46. © 0, Feud eoatch or } Will work cheap: guarantee satisfaction. _, Business apnouncements, 10 cents li on Se See Y 310 Cantesy and 3 Teommers senles Sor asle cheap, wnat = wars Pho ce LAS ‘ 20— rooms OTICES. ‘ Painter, 2716 Sent) ; pee RS. anteed. Electro Surgical Instrument Co., 2637 t. GLASGOW AV., 1720—5 large newly pa- SPECIAL N iene om = ———— COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking; A ~~ fam- poate Minn he 1 th Blt a 1. P. A. N. &. for & cents as yg GF at dled elses — Bh eee = bane. = ae nao ba os _— friends and the public "Sine BANQPR— Situation wanted ¥, oer clase iy; ref. required. 8624 Shaw av., lower flat. | AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket age m Oth Boor nme LAFLIN ST., 1800-3 rooms; Ist. floor: new; ; only T BEG eirave leased Oflwette Mall, 201-208 ‘8. : methods; best thing out. 819 Olive et., Ot WASHINGTON ay., - 1508— Nicel tarnished rooms $11. Jobn 8. Blake & Bro. 17 N 7th Se ay., and can accommodate all —— ——— > - n 3 and 7 vp. wm. hand pianos; cash of easy payments. DELMAR BL... 3®50-A front room: excellent ta- TWENTI ‘dat Boor; ano, lowest —_ Por Kltrben © ‘work. “1902 ‘Olive. lst-class need apply. 41504 West | Kelle le pi. apply between 3 and 7p. .wees _— | —_—— —_-— —-- — "ble; reas, terme: suitable for 1 or 2. $10.50. ETH 7a LEE AY., 3908A- noome ; » In of out of city. Ad. N 58, Post- COOK WANTED — Competent. cook. the greatest agents’ sheet); 16 type racks, iron wall galley rack, : 2 bours. Monroe wire 2307 Wainut of. 288" experience; postals ans-| $157 t Longfellow bi COOK WANTED. Mids tle. aged ‘colored: must have new regulation army button watch charm; sure l'ust-Dispatch. '., §024--Pleasant FOOWERY APAR “ sired, business etrictiv. ¢ ones and terme, St. = bath, storeroom,. bot and cold Olive sts. COOK WANTED—Young colored woman. 1905 | Sar ESMEN WANTED—First-class: both im city | 1003 Washington av front room and board: all conveniences; $40 per _Kirebner, 404 Buriingtoo Buliding. DO FOU Fee 2 Ya or willing to te | Wagoner pl. : eo PS ea aa} and BR. R.: good pey- —_— MUSICAL. ve neo — Sa _ A ' . : ' é me a - Louis iY... Saar ee eee ) on"... Pane" Sie "BP Te Pe @ 4 Gr Leg ste Fe wt rome * iy. es 4 es eat Pe we, \. +hae- _-. -.: Pra: | ” 4a RET T:
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a?.* x bee , byt eel ih . 4, ie ee oo Pe "3 mee 7 ie Saad ques — —— os saat Bsa New bled wi sleepy feeling ! mes entirely disappeered. he dy and my Pane amet is gone entire entiahed ifea ane. 9.8 omcted will give ane ” trial “they will surely cure them, jeve it all comes from the system _—— out der—the liver not doing its work.’ rae, ‘, Costiveness, Piles, aints, Biltousness, tipation and All Disorders of the Liver. 25c per box. At Drugcists or by mal), RADWAY & COS ELM 8T.. NEW YORK. Be sure to get “Raedway's’’ and sce that the name is on what you buy. eee 8 ‘FARMS FOR SALE. l4 \Waerd« or Lees Me. 160 ac acres of “—>- land in Kan- ores, 2087 N. Berah st. LAND--For sale, 775 meres of land in Jron and Raynolds Cos., Mo. Apply to Web Green. Mt. meet tip Mo . — REAL ESTATE WANTED, ot words or less, 20 ce vents. - ee me i LAND—For sale, sae Ad. J. . to buy, must cost less than 82000 dress with location apd all particulars, M ‘2. ae ne ——— a ———— ——— Th a ee ee —— + TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. "909 MARKET STREET. Third Boor; 3000 7 re feet: low rental. PHILIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. Sth st. ——— = a ee GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 _words or less 20c. WARRANTED aciid | gold epeciacies fitted to the eyes. $2.50: eyes tested free. Louls Optical fg. Co.. 72% Locust st. BICYCLES. words or less, 20 cente. 14 BICYCLES—For sale, Andrae, Viki ; mye t cha « e Co. and Caesar bicycles; for Morgan, St. Lou . Orescent niess, 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of ¢ all kinds be _ este or cnchonmed Call ddre e. 81 or 14 Words or Less, De. AMERICAN vi Ngee & Moving Co. S515 Olive Moving. packing an pping: stor. in se rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Lannsele Peet. NEW YORK STORAGE ena warehouses; of- fice. 311 Union a eathes move, pack, ship or etore household goods; ‘yee rooms for _Storage. Pbone, Mato Obes RAGE—Reaular © storage bouse for furniture, * ~—F trunks, boxes, etc., safe, relia- get our sates; careful moving, | % pecking. snping. ete.; oaned. RR. U. Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Co 120-1221 | Live et. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Brapch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263. LEGAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP- TRO OlLs8. iy! THE CURRENCY. SHINGTON, Jan. 21, 18099. Whereas, By Ey tore eo evidence presented to the understigned, it has been made to appear that “The State National Bank of St. Louls’’ in the ty of &t. Louis and State of Missouri, bas com- ed with all the provisions of the etatutes of the nited States required to be complied with before au tl all be authorized to commence ness of banking; Now, therefore, |, Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller. of the Currency, do hereby certify that ‘‘The State ational Bank of St. Louis,”’ in the City of St. is, and State of Missour!, is authorized to com- mence the business of banking as provided in btc- op 5160 of the Revisetl Statutes of the United ee ates. is te testimony whereof witness my band and seal ef office this 2ist day of January, 1899. (Beal) CHARLES G. DAWES, — 5 agg Sa of the Currefcyt a ere ee ee ae i“ * STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. March 7, 1899.—Notice Stock- ST. WF a’ Mo., Meeting. —A meeting of the stockholders « the Wydown Realty Co. ts hereby cailed to be held at the office of Mr. Thomas skinker, Be BAS ey Rialto Bidg., St. Louls, Mo. the y = May. 1svt he- Ft. : were of 8 o'clock 2 o cluek e purpose of beaeide: “ing an’ voting upén a propesttict to authorize an increase of the cap- ital atoek of the company from si ity thousan! dol- lare (800, poe — present amount ibe reot, to serv- enty-fy dollars ($75.00), or to nincyy dolla ot gunn), as may be determined at such meetin T. KR. SKINKER, FESTUS Tr. W ADE. aI. W. LIONBERGFE., E. C. STERLING, 4 majority. of the Directors. wr eri 4057 Olive et Marie Gochring ... 6631 Manchester Res}. F. Elliott . Revere, Mase Mre. Emily P. Tall. . 2212 Ww Walnut at William C Pemccteany eececccceccssssatia m. Oth at pa heermen eee eee eee eeex S118 N. 25th et John &. Blebert ......seeeee+++--1005 Shenandoah Adelia Landgraft .. ieee decece sce 6s Colombia, i! 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S. BROADWAY and Logust. BIRTHS. rie ¥, =“ Briaus 810 Carr et. ; Frethaut, 1927 Arsenal at. af £ Me om . 2118 Wyoming. at. ee roe k, wish lowa av. are oo “seio "alate av. re. Jr.. 1414A Ferry et. H Roman, an 57 Warren sat. . Dewene, 22) Biddle at, . end A. Holmberg, Westmoreland pi. W. and = Bilop, SSS7 Theodosta av, . Lange, 8342 a av 1547 S. Tth at. th, 2604 Indiana av deco 1215 Biddle et. K Seo ay . Papin et. beaux, 1912 Gano ar. wt 1 Ohio av. Clesler, 2715 West Morgan et. eum PERMITS. ‘Bi ‘C11 Delmar: bronchitis. 16 Laces; gasito enteritis. Victeria; eenile debilitr. + Laces Ry! empby reaiee. mos., 519 St, Joseph ot; gaw ie - ~y av., bropebitis. . an a 19 . Blank, 52, | ; bal S =° i + typbotd fever. Shales i. eateritie, +t preunon al; Romteide, " puerperal fevwrr. “alpie tes urelleties. » Gonsump! on. Fastt enteritis. poarlatina ; » @aeumpHon. : Pr ; : a ts, y's | ee ; %5 i, “eP . - uth +o Mp eeentnsstste>t? as COE Ne ONS TRESS 10 APRIL 10, —— [AJOR COMMITTEE HAS TAKEN A VACATION. . =| — Vo... win REPORT TO THE SENATE. — ——— > - not wore ing ~ +: Reichman'’s move- ments, an ayor Ziegenhein ins'’sts the Sprinkling Superintendent is performing his Ration, despite evidence to the contrary. Street Commissioner Milner took the stand at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Miiner said he knew nothing about the “'F. Muelier"’ case, until tre newspapers took it up. “When the grand jury investi- gated ‘the matter I did all I could to aid them,”’ he said. ‘There my duty ended.” The Street Commissioner declared he had no idea where Superintendent mepaman had concealed himeelif. HAS SEEN NINE GENERATIONS Grandmother Medaris Is 100 Years Old and Has One Great-Great- Great-Grandson. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 18.—There was born to Mr. end Mrs. Beeler at Friendswood, north of here, on March 10, a son, who is the representative of the six living generations of the Grandmother Me- daris family. The two older generations are represented by women—Grandmother Me- daris of Brooklyn, aged 100 years, June 24, 1898, and by her two daughters, aged T7 and 70 years. She has 80 grandchildren, &2 great-grandchildren, 15 great-great-grand- children and one great-great-great-grand- son, of whom she*is very proud. When Mrs. Medaris sees this boy she will have geen, to her distinct memory, nine genera- tions of her own family, as ‘she remembers os father, grandfather and great-grandfa- ther. She now wishes to live unti] next year, that she may claim to have lived in three centuries. She is still able to be about her house and talks readily and intelligent- ly. CARL WRIGHT RECAPTURED. He Escaped From an Asylum to Wed : His Sweetheart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., March 18.—Carl Wright. an escaped lunatic from the Macon County In- sane Agylum, Was recaptured at Bevier yesterday and returned to the institution to-day. Write broke out a few days ago and claimed that he did so for the purpose of marrying a young lady living out in the country, to woe he had been engaged for several years e did apply for a license, but the recorder refused it. He said after the ceremony he intended to bring his bride and return to the asylum, He was brought here by a New York so- clety. PROPOSED BICYCLE TRUST. Syndicate Has Been Formed to Consoli- date Important Plants. CHICAGO, March 18.—J. W. Kiser. Pres- ident of the Monarch Bicycle Manufactur- ing Company of Chicago, said to-day that a syndicate jad been formed which = posed to buy out the plants of the le: bicycle makers of the country, which will all be conducted under one head, although each company will continue to operate its own plant under ite own name. The syn- dicate will market the wheels. In this way a vast amount spent for traveling men, etc.. will be saved. It is said it will take at least $25,000,000 to buy the various plants. EIGHTH ILLINOIS AT HOME. The ‘Colored . Volunteers Parade Through Chicago Streets. CHROAGO, March 18.—The Eighth IIli- nois colored regiment, Col. Marshall com- manding, Chicago's last volunteers to re- turn. arrived ‘home to-day over the Big Four. After a parade of the business d's trict the soldiers, es y the Lincoln Guards, the colored Knights far and the colored Kni BLA thias, repaired to the Seven mnory, ere dinner wae ooreaarabd + were mal. by Mayor “« ‘arter Hardicon and Gov. Tan- ner. LIGHTNING STARTED THE FIRE. It Came Down Mr. Miller’s Chimnsy and Ignited the Lambrequin. Lightning set fire to the draperies in the home ot John Miller at 2816 Meramec st. during the storm at 12:30 o'clock Saturday mornin The are, oe the pra, Miller Wae a fiames before | much damage NOMINATIONS IN ILLINOIS. MOL? NT. V PERNON, ll. March 18.—The Democratic City Conventton n nated the follow municipal ticket: M or, George Ward: Clerk, Frank Suddoth; City ¥ seorriby. C. L. V. Jones; Tréasurer, Frank BE. Patton. Aldermen— First Werd. T E oo con¢ a ; : awkins; Westcott; Seco v. Rg eomerh Vard, Andy Ww Ward, Davia. standiffer; Fifth Waerd, A. V. Nelson. ELAVAN, Til, Neahe nominated fice ae eryiso Art ubbs: WAY 8, Bidets oe ee liam Cobean. BANDOVAL. rt.. Mate 18.—The Repub- licane of Tow por Ee chs the fal Sie wits ryeor, ak | Chapin: ; Collector, "?. Delsen: of Hi hwaye, Ww, , New: Two Packing eo: * fot Bt. Joseph. oI ) Ghartes BT. JOS&PPH, ~~! _— 2.—The Ham- " Ind., has nyong Packing, Oo. 9C s pat a. of a aeoerah a re o Co, have is ih Bott came down the flue and set srlieg on the mantel. Mr. ened and extinguished the was done. “March 18.—The Repub- th > ogiomies township of, Hodson; Assessor, nia ‘Cdliceton. Pred Starz; muimiesioner of High- Poundmaster, Wil- any SA Consta- oe OR orris «& 3 7k a * ee tle Mine OP a A . ee ax = % a 4 ; iOS 5h OE nae oh & , “7 yd .S iat 3 Veg Fs MONEY wR THT a Gee | dsinehwibe WALL sTREET bial QUITE COMFORTABLE. SPECIALTIES HAVE IMPROVED. Bailways Are Irregular, but the Grangers Continue to Show Ad- vanced Quotations. NEW YORK, March 18.—The specialties generally improy¢d smartly since Friday, the ae om being in Sugar, Tobacco, Giu- cose Wty to the strength in this group were Rubber, Spirits, Melt, International Paper and American Steel and Wire. The move- ment in the railways was irregular, the grangeTs ene while the coalers, trunk lines an@’ Pacifi eceded. The most sen- sational feature of oy week was the cor- nering of as A sorts in Sugar and the mark- ing up of ‘the prité on ursday neany 30 nts, part of the rise being made at a furious ace -with transactions in the stock for that one ter.of a million,.« An incident @ during discontinuing of trade by both the Boston and York Stock Exchatiges. “The vontractt® n the loan account’ of over $3,000,000 in“fast Saturday's bank statement together with a decrease in surplus reserve of. only a million and 4 third had a stimulating effect on the early trading. The stiffening of the cali money rate which, while sociching 5 per cent, fre- fquently held close to 4 per cent had a repressive influence upon bullish enthu- siasm. The payment of a large portion of the Chicago @& Alton ‘‘deal’’ money Was doubtless responsible for much of _ the stringency in the call money market. At the same time much effect was felt by the banks loss to the sub-treasury over $9,000,- 000, two-thirds of which was because of the Céntral Pacific payment to the Govern- ment. In many quarters an unfavorable bank etatement was expected and conse- quently many speculative interests reduced their gS ry long holdings. Others taking the ground that the bank statements were frequently at variance with what had been expected, were purchasers of their favorites. CUNEO'S MESSAGES CENSORED The Italian Vice-Consul Will Make a Formal] Protest to the Wash- ington Government. | » the yfeek was the as y State Gas LAKE CITY, Colo., March 18.—The cen- sorship over telegrams, trains and United States mail will involve Lake City in na- tional as well as international conse- quences. The United States mail was tied up at Sapinero for two hours. On the train was Dr. Cuneo, the Italian Consul, who wus actin under instructions, not only of the legation at Washington but on direct cable advices from Baron de Fava. Dr. Cuneo’s telegrams were withheld, the censor ex- Eeetned only until they could be transiated y an outsider who thus became aware of! their contents before the consul himself. The State military authorittes disclaim ali responsibility in the matter. Dr. Cuneo telegraphed the Rocky Mountain News re- gar ing the affair: a | this to the Honorable | Government Minister through his mem the Plenipotentiary of the King of Italy Through the diplomacy of Dr. Cuneo, it is believed that the trouble with the strik- ing Italian miners at Henson is practically settled witgout resort to military force. o- day Dr. uneo, accompanied by Sheriff leeck, Col. Macary and his staff, the latter without arms, rode to Henson, where Dr, Cuneo made an address to Ital- lans advising them to surrender, which they did and twenty-seven prisoners were brought to Lake City and placed in jail. Phe: arms’ taken from the armory have not been delivered but the Vice-Consul hopes to secure them without much trouble. FIRE BUGS IN DALLAS. Alarm Box Found Plugged After the Flames Were Started. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., March ment cottages burned this morning o'clock at Gaston av. and Floyd st. Eight of the buildings were owned by Mrs. M. E. Dunbar and the others by George Mitchell. Must of the contents were saved. Loss on buildings estimated at $30,000. Part- ly insured. The fire was of incendiary origin and started in an unoccupied building. The nearest fire alarm box, No. 212, had been plugged up so that it was necessary to drill it out with a chisel. PARDON OF HENRY KUBE. He Had Pleaded Guilty to Embezzle- ment and Was Sent to Workhouse. A special telegram from Jefferson City to the Post-Dispatch Friday states that at the request of a number of citizens of 6t. Louls. among them peang, coun P, Col- lins, James H. Cronin and Thomas Bren- , Gov. Stephens has pardoned Henry Kube of St. Louis, who was on May 31, 1898, charged with embezzlement, but was discharged by Judge Murphy. He was aft- erward rearrested, pleaded guilty and sen- tenced on Nov. 28, 1898, to six months in the City Workhouse. } LIGHTNING CAUSED A FIRE. Forty Thousand Dollars Damage Done at Breese, I1l. BREESE, Iil., March 18.—Fire started by lightning did $40,000 damage here early this morning. Lightning struck the Breese Mill and Grain Co.'s plant, setting it on fire. The flames spread 1 hqur to adjoining 18.—Twelve tene- at 3 buildings and for an h@ur the town was tereatened. A bucket bDPfigade finally sub- dued@ the flames. WAS IT HAYES OR HAZE? Alleged Traiter Not Known by Cati- fornia Military Authorities. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mareh 18.~—Tho report that ex-Corporal John W. Hayes of Company D, First California Volunteers, turned traitor and was killed in the Phil- ippines {s supposed here to refer to a man named Mage. Théere was no J. W. Hayes in the regiment. Haze served in’ the United States Navy and was sad to be a brave soldier, but was fond of of ‘Nquor’ a1 and rather | erratic. REID MAY GO TO SPAIN. The Former Peace Commissioner Re- rted as Woodford’s Successor. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Whitelaw Reid. it is understood, will be offered the post of Miniscer to Madrid, to be speedily flied now that Spain has ratified the peace treaty. THE MEADE SAFE AT HAVANA. Cuban Soldiers Soon | to Receive the Promised $3,000,000. ' HAVANA, March 18.—The United States t “Meade with the $8,000,000 for Cu- ban trdops has arrived. It was conveyed from the United States by the cruiser Chi- cago. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Mareh’ 14.--The weeklr stazemest spe mons the following changes: Surpins reser decrease Le teat de ‘ea ed requirements of NG teh s x 2 an Se ~_— chia f th a . @ocalative = nit hand Chihe, ant he when the i ®y g sounded this morning shorts were ready te sf OO, bide came thick and fast The first trade in May wheat above ‘s ey » while M ¢ and remained mp arodnad the o h New York and Chicago markets were strong, KE ‘¢--Gas. and Metropolitan, ex- | | Duluth St. | 218, oe week, 14, Bro 000 last os rn exports for yecne wheat and flour for a ng Core bo lart = 939.000 two years a World's shipnarents, rs. 800,000 bu. 000 from Australia. : The Chicago Times-Herald said this morning: “It is expected that the visible supply will fo- crease about 000 . against a decrease last year of 995.000 bu. Minpeapolis is ve. ted to in- crease 350,000 bu, and Duluth 850,000 bu."’ Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. rs . To-day. | including 320,- _Yes'd'y.|\Year Ago 1 1,000 1,507,161 = 284,223 141,130 39,065 207, 152, oe e30! 722) day being over a quar- 'N ' 35 34,795 rs Western Movement of Grain. Wheat. Oorp PLACE. —_—_—— | } . | Ship. |! Ree, | 19, 290 | 1 36. 000 44,445 246. 400 20000 | 1,580) | Kansas City. 000, 60,000), Milwaukee .. 14, Pt tgs eel Minneapofis ‘ 160 500 30,340) | | @8;21B).........1 Ship. ST. ORO 172.200 AS, 400 1,088 rin Quo 640 t. Louis... a 7 . Chicago . 11, 12, —— | Western Flour Movement. Re- | Ship- ceipts. | ments. St. Louls 6,070) 9, 665 Chicago . 12,800 17,470 Detroit 200' 200 Milwaukee S80 Minneapolis 219 Export Movements of Grain. es - as Corn. | Ship. || Ree. A 125,226) 1150 Bg oT 176 77,2380 Galveston : Export Flour Movement. ' Shipments. |Barrels.| Sac Sacks. | men Soe 27,132 oO 6,251 7.82 Zt) 1 Rec eipts. PLACE. New Y ork Baltimore .. Philadelphia Boston . ee ee ee + 7.027 & O8S 3.020 2° 766 178,400 2 Ue 2h5 ee Sample Market Prices. ei To- day. "| Yest’ ‘ron: HyeL Year ar Ago. WHEAT. a@72 TOwWEA TOY bOuGATON, | 69 @eOl, 624,@6614 62 Qi 63 64 2 spring .... 63} ges! 2 $3 No. 3 epring ..../63 7 CORN, . 2 mixed .... 334434 33 e 2 33435 34 . B mixed 84 CO 34 OATS. @29 |28%4@29 a. 2y i¢ 28 “G29 sw 3 Ear corn, white. Feder nn | . 28 ox ae (27444 28 14 BS A28% 427 “28 .3 mixed . . 4 mixed . af 22 9 BOO Oe Closing | To-day. 1 70lkn T1IM@T 1b 64%U64 4a Co a : TO%™® i TL il% 62% a63% | 64',@64% May 71% July . 64% vn eaawal 33 n 82%, 3218 } May .. 32! 3 33% |23%%@334ea July .. sQse! 0 33 b Mar ..! 27 n eee 27 ‘en May ..|26%426%) 264,b 2t'%b . iD U2 nd Penns frre re er Pe CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oe. WHBAT. 67% 671 G67 (OTH@NTS HOT, 166% 466% May . July al )6BY.G0%s| _ GSyD 2445 33%.034 s 5 34%@: 4% | , lew ai a5 ls | 84 84% 8135146854 34% @34 34% OATS. i 125% 428 May . = July ..| 2% ZA 35% 1 24% | 24% | ~ PORK. “$9.05 | $8.0714@0! $8.97%48 LARD. ae ] 5.35 | 6.30 | RIBS. — “4.67% | 4.70 | May .. | 2544 :@2 July oe ee May ..| $8. 971409 a 5.82'b|_ 5 ‘ 0 "4.67% | 4.67% CHICAGO CLOSE, CHICAGO, March 18.—Wheat—May, Cr Wate b: ~. oy Corn—March, 32 \ec : ay, Balhae B44%@R6c b; Sept., Oatse—- 24%c mo. May, 25%4c; ’ - r. Nesen weet, $1.22; Southwest, $1.17% a; -Wheat St. Loule calls, Tl. 67sec Oséaa; puts, _ * Ke. Corn— Puts, Sales calla, New York—Wheat—May, 72's@72 ec; 1 calls, 73%6¢. WHEAT The market opened with a decided show of strength, mainly because shorts were buying brisk- ly in all markets. There was the usual Saturday reversal because of fear of decided changes over Sunday, The opening of May was at Tlige, Se above yesterday's close. There was just enough trading to keep the market balanced around this point. Ae fast as longs would make an offer shorts would gobble it up apd the consequence was an almost perfe: ‘tly balanced market. July opened at 64%c, also SC UP from yeaterday’ = close. Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 881,317 bu, a8 compared with 464.360 bu same date last year. Shipments, 177,614 bu, compared with spe bu same date Iast year. of wheat at St. loule to-day were 4708 bu, compared with 10.561 be same date last year. Of these 226 sacks and 6 cars were local, com- — witb yp sacks and 25 care same date last r lax May $1 Ol RB May, BUT gC ; 84% puts, “MARKETS: wuts, Titec -Wheat—May, 72; Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to- ts of wheat T Receip compared with 312 cars same day were RST cars, date last yeat May closed at T144G71%e, CORN News of buying In corn came from all of the markets this worning. This. coupled with a con- siderable sbort interest and reports of loss by damage to cargoes «' Sac caused increased strength and liberal buying. May opened at Joye and remained arene, around that = Today's Chicago (mes-Herald eal The com- which the se aboards have made of the of the corn arriving bere ‘ed to an ation of some of the cargoes tn the harbor pe ft has been very ng found in fine con- ash handier. in speaking of com ‘Tt ts pot a criticism of grain nts, ay "Sh ieago. but simply the discovery that ast crop of corn fs so damp ae to lack the » 2. Serfect keeping — Fxpertence Rn winter has showa that corn ae A has a meen one to bapdle, refusing careful ~ &.- and apusual ~~ The expectation ts that the dan- ger will bave 4 by the middle of June or after the corminat! g period ta of corn at Fed with potnis fe day were me as ia Se, ba come ear 1-16e¢ up. plaints damppess Tee ee tat as this hee hn. cargoes bel: 2 cars were camppered with © cats same yy last year. May closed at 82%c. unchanged OA ! blenk, no shlee bet ATES se S| ve at a price X%&, R her and arm); led. No. Ee or 575 tons; 1 eearee and demaad ble at S7\%c to arrive. tons throngh; shipments, FLOUR—A steady a Some little export business to Baltic and bh and Central Amer jean ports. but little oe to “toe United Kingdom or Patemtsé.....- nceragerereres WS seer eevee eee 3 minediuns grades. . hominy end PORK—Market ae on orders, 50c per bbl hig er; vew pork, LARD— Market higher; choice, $5.15; BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 5@ e; Sere ors, Sic: clear ribs, 85%c; ‘clear ribs, 4%; extras, é%\e. wsUGa “eunteb Ans i om, an ND 8 R. —$4. 20 SPELTER $6. 10. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dis tet wotations are for car-lots tn fret hands, uniess at fv > spent : PRA doz bunches. PIEP LANT—Fancy home-grown, 49@50c a dos. BUTTER AND CHEBSE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply small Oreamery— i Extra ase be Firsts ~~ Seconds R. Seconds bine CHEESE— oe. Wisconsin F uli cream, 12¢; singles, 12 Y. A.. 12%ec; bee ang Wiscon- sins and ililnote. RIE, 8%c; singles, 9c; as } Whines ton ahsean m berger, lic. Swiss— 1, 2a as Receipts, 5548 cases; shipments, 1324. Sales at 10%c . GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per Goz lower. DUCKS—Mallards snd redheads firm at $2.25@ 2.%) per doz.; green wing teal. $1.50; common mixed, $1; ack on ye, $1. per doz 53O a doz: i TEAS. wina, ood de- fos dressing stock, 8 Ibs, B44c, but ss. Geese—Demand AL fair — t mand; spring, old and beavy supply ; DO . Darke: keys, on; tcp sor head ar, BS ONS-Dry- -picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 10@12c; slipsa, Ge. nat 25 per dos. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small; demand poor; es for emall and fat; average receipts, 4 MBs— 4 ies extra fancy small an t; shee eer ett kc NG MS hs-si@i.25 25. BEPSWAX—Prime steady at 24%. TALLOW~—Market firm; No. 1 {np oll bbls, é%e; No. 2. 3 woot. Market steady buat quiet. Missourt, Illinois, etc.— Medium combing .....++- bedédedétecelll Medium nod low: ° ww. 5@5%c. Ducks, 8\¢c. ceipts heavier: fair demand. Geese, 8@9c. Chickens, T4@S8% lowest poe are for head and %c. Hard burry Southern hard ‘and burry Iowa. Wisconsin and taneneso— Bri ht medium eereeve Trresftrelit) | 7 fine vn an ‘ 3 eee eeeeer eee w eee 10 . Arkansas, Indian emesis _ete.— fum Fine medium Coarse and ‘ow Kansas, Nebraska rey. Bright medium Medium Fine medium eavy fine . Ooarse and carpet — - s seddocoookt Westero— 4 ae aa be 26 for bighwines. ket estes on sis Oo . or ow — 7 IDES. ETC. ° E HIDES—Quilet. Green salted, Weatern Green salted, Anansas ass Soutbern. + ie Dry faint, Iory flint, Dry salted Glide atock On selection— (sreen salted, No (ireen salted, Rulis, No. 1 pe ae, Dg! fiint, heavy Texas. ee ecceseees native flint. “white creme, ee, . Sia , R410 per cent —Dark at ; wing, 18c; wi green salted, full aich : ary. 106 jee G@ise per Ib, a@ quotable at 2 price. Ante ER Rags. No. 2. ee ett a age be ee Py SiR ut tee oe ep Seshm WOE Me 5 A 4 , EP : aes coe ee, We 5 “* 8 ft MITT GRA ese Futures s. Rail bh Stocks and Bondé Seven ateeen NC & CO., a ei 3 s Ib, per yards 2b. de: 3% COTTON. GGING A way, 2% 1b, Middling fairs é rory TO REHOUSE ais Wo bax. 1898-90 Net receipts to-day . Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Nea shipments since sept. 1. Gross receipts to-d pments to-day Grose shipments since "sept. ew Stock on hand NEW YORK—Spots quiet and 1- 16¢ lower; dime 6S: futures opene’ quiet and firm ¢ easy mid- H t Lowest — Tomy. gat Sesssaszesce 3 BPP PP OSeert SRGBREESS g aumcaces $e | to 3 ppepaens i OT earc 6. entet Pos Lp Usinwae 3%d , TO0O x ee; closed steady. Merch ong Apri? . ril a m | September ange fn October — November ........... Pe November and ber December Seareties eeccCeCVeae Cov : . : . . *. . CaeSiaKiawwww ete : Decein and Janwary Spot Cotton Market. a Galvas ESTON—Markét gulet at Gigc; receipts, NEW ORLEANS—Market weak at 5 18-16c: re- cvlpte 8557 bales. Ue -Martet nominal at 5igc; receipts, 52 les Sav ANNAH—Market easy at 5 13-16e; receipts, arr bales. a. sel —Market steady at 5%\c; receipts, 3 bales paearane timer: quiet at 6c; receipts, 976 bal » WIL MINGTON—Market firm at 6c; receipts, | atari ta nominal at 6%%c; receipts, XEW YORK—Market quiet at 6 5-1éc; receipts, pn osTON— Market easy at G%c; receipts, 421 *pHILADELPHIA—Market quiet at 6 9-16c; re- ceipts, 169 bales. afisk PHIS—Market steady at 6c; receipts, 2071 wat GUSTA—Market steady at 6%@6 T-léc; re- OUSTON— Market easy at Glgc; receipts, 5078 les ST. LOUIS—Market dull at 6c; receipts, 289 bales; sales, none. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, March 18.—A better tope to ca than expeeted to-day, together with fmdications of freezing weather folowing the recent rains in the winter wheat sections, strengthened wheat at the start. The reaction was also large- ly due to the belief that the liquidation of the last two days was about over for the present. May opened %@lc higher, at 67 , and touched 67%ec on the first couple of transactions. At the advance scattered selling by traders who bonght yesterday on the break forced the price off to t7igc, but the weakness was only momentary, and the prices improved to and held steady at 67%@6T%c. Another helping factor was the m erate world’s shipments, which were pissed at 7,500,000 bu. New York reported acceptances on a liberal sea’e and export houses buying freely of futures against cash sales. (Chicago received om 54 121 for the same day last year, and Minneapolis and Duluth 857, against $1 a year ago. Light receipts, higher cables and the rally in — were ig Me eg influences ge 3 eceipts were ears d %e ; @34%c, and rose to 4K aad sc. Oats rul active and hbigher, with shorts the best buyers. Receipts, 158 cars. May began %ec up, at ring at 25% then firmed up #ga ain t (26c. *e, Light A... — 4, t Boge an and Rea > ng 4 —_ of ~ and ribs ~ Ma net Seto held — -_ 3.ctede. a ribs 35 and $4.80@4.62% rm ed 4 de higber, at §5. a ey. x ICAG March 158. oe be agg de ety, rai cars, compared with Bie May, shige 3: fee 92%. Flaxs~ nem —_ ey $1 pl Danes, $1.17%; ay CHIC hGoe March 1 18.— en for Mon- einGAGO, March is. 7 No. 8 : No. 2 be RF Hyp *. “ye BN nq@aiyes Nook ‘9 ce. C c. Cash oats, No. 2, 26@ a 0. BC, , 25% ch 46. Rastey~Com. 38@46c. Rye May, 5 lige. —March, §2.35 CH CAG March —Butter otendas creamer. lea, Sn fee dairies, 11%@1Te. steady; Dressed youltry steady; turkeys, 10@12c; chick- ens, 11 ducks, 10¢. PROR A, lll., Ma 18.—Corn steady; No. 8, 33\%c. Oates firm; No. 3 white, 27% . Whisks firm on the beats of Sod 26 for finish KANSAS CIT Mo., ag 18.—W t steady; No. 2 hard, “ai No, Beate: : No. 2 red, 72073: No ie No, 2" spring, i ‘mised, 2% No. 5a@bor. ce: No, wate lower; me, aaa st B34AS34c; Bde, eteady; No. 2 white, @ ys stony: ‘No. 2, ae Hay steady: choice timofhy, $747.50; = rie, $3747.25. Butt -y 4 separator, dairy. — 10%@11 . Receip NEW YORK Mareh 18. Butter—-Recetpts pkgs; firm ; estern creamery, wa tigine. 2ic; factory, 12@l4\ec. c ae phes: firm: large white. ; arge colored, — ts, am pkgs; *; May, Se LIVE Teck. Wational Stock Yards. CATTLE—There were absolutely no receipts of cattle today. A few feeders and hold were in the yard, but po eales were reported at Booa, and none were looked for SHKED—Recetpts, 700; market strong. SALKS. No. Description. 240 mixed yeartin 218 mixed yearting 26 eee year i 9 m 16d year wee nos Receipts, 3500; March, 3s 67 market 5c lower. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. c ys AGO. Merch MM re a ot Sein See bead. no ~~ Louie. & anbbhattan Ont. Pacific ederal ower —e do d Hlinols Central ke FE. & W. West. Union he Nash. Cop .. 2B: al 5 ‘ = —e -— : . — _ ey g-Spacaes Sas ‘ - aS 3 a Boe oee PS? moe oo id sae age oe — a4 — e+ Bane S. oe al $a i Bote Is SOFFr ~: (2e98e38"S3 4 : — a a ty » - > « ? - » * x - ¥ s bs ee - . bes, Nato fant, Bae > Se Si Br cs re. ‘ as ¥ * . st 4 a 7 a. - , a a a 7 Pans " ‘ Page : . ata. ae eet Pete Sin on ve See ee wa v2 Ske coe bare poy %, v . i ae “qt PaO” A =F, oe : - tai f a “3 way of =y, + -s “ +5 Bits ‘ . * oxy x 2z 3 Aa 7 < 3 s 2 ed = , es” ag os » - aan, | 2 « + * ’ ¢ ie a $ , ." Roe id ee | a = Fee: ~~ «3 THe ~_—~ -_— - -- boad ony _ ae Loca] Stocks. by Mea 2 Judd 3 4% ‘ brokers. quote States bonds as follows: New Orleans ... SB. Be reg. U. 8. Be cp.. »T LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. +" Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. \ LOCAL MONEY NONEY MARKET. , A. G. Edwards & Sone Br domestic eats: ad om asked oe tf UNITED WrATRS BONE ONDE. ie cole O18 from aw. | Bid. | Aoked.,. ee American ar do ¢ Cotton Kansas & Cont re! Merchant wry Netional ‘Pans of Commerce He ag | eee +e) 180 Exchange Bank oan Inon Com an Leed Cucsstthe ten Coal ae ry per “rent Granite-Bimetaliic .. Tessas Coal Geays Point Terminal 5 5 Lead 7 + we enree * @eaeet +e
Page 8
—_ rhe miata 2 ; a . - i! . AE lye orl a ¥ = 4 ; —T UP ARS: ae rs, ee re. hme, ps. | . ‘ Syne it iy wd i wy ‘. = 4 . z . 2 ~~" - ? se " Z ae, wt sf ee Ss baits | . W's. Ea es ‘ ’ a , baa | * ‘ > SATURDAY—ST, LOUIS ee a Se a a i eae ih oe a ed . “ie FF . fee P he . Fg - +‘ ss a af Re ~ Maes * te ve Fa . F ln Fan me eo be say “~e 9: % Se > _* Re en ee eat ST-DISPATCH—MARCH 38, 1899 has. wt * a » ‘ te ee a ae et Le eegre : y" BS eee 5 a ee herk See pe CRE Oe ee or af es An Excellen The pleasant method and beneficial of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies, manufactured by the Catrronnia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and excermend them in the form most refreshing tothe taste and acceptable tothe system. It is the one pe ect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers tly yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acti on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ide laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal cualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the ful] name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | soorsvrirs. se NEW YORK, 3. ¥. For sale by all 7, PATRICK KNIGHTS THEY HAD A BRILLIANT BAN- QUET AT THE LINDELL. IRISH WIT AND ORATORY. Toasts Responded To With Eloquence and the Speeches Greeted With Applause and Honors. The banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick at the LAndell Hotel Friday evening was one of the most brilliant functions ever given by that organization. It was notable for the distinguished men who sat down to ‘the table and it was notable for the pro- fusion of decorations in the dining hall. The special guests of .the Knights were Archbishop Kain, Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, \FPather McFadden of Gweedore, County ‘Galway, Ireland; Father McCabe of Indian- \apolis, Father O'Leary of (Macon, Mo., |Brother Elgear of Christian Brothers’ Col- jege, and Father Dempsey, grand marsha! ‘of the St. Patrick's Day parade. Dr. P. &. O'Reilly presided. Before the Bpeeches were delivered Judge Thomas Morris read letters of regret at their in- ‘ability to be present from President Mc- ‘Kinley, Vice-President Hobart, Archbishop of Philadelphia, Speaker Thomas B. of the House of Representatives, Con- an Patrick Forbes, Judge Flynn of ew York and Dr, A. Burns of Toronto, é; @ Joast to “The Day We Celebrate’ Was given by the Rev. Father McCabe of Epdianapolis. The young priest's eloquence charmed his hearers and when he sat down after concluding with a tribute to America, ‘Was applauded for fully five minutes. It had been expected that Congressman Bailey of xas would respond to the toast ‘‘The Inited States of America,”’ but the illness of Mrs. Bailey made it impossible for him } ome. to St. Louls. His place was filled y . Dyer, whose speech made so fa- ble an impression that at the conclusion _ 2. Carmody moved that “Mr. Dyer, poet, wit, echolar and orator,” and Father Mce- Cabe, the eloquent priest, be made honor- members of the Knights of St. Pat- and decorated with the badge of the r. This met with much enthusiasm, President O’ Reilly pinned the badges the two speakers. @ same honor was placed upon Brother Ambrose of Christian hers’ College, to “The Irish in the ama Gov. Francis addressed the Knights, co occasion to make a strong plea for the World's Fair. The last set speech was the toast by Mr. John P. Warren, “Woman,” which was a witty effort. The course of his remarks cente around the sentiment, “There is mo #tandard in heaven above or hell be- meath o'er which a woman's soul may not ominate.”’ _ Following the formal programme of toasts were a number of impromptu speeches, e tion by Lawrence Ha ley of the Im- eater company and a song by William J. Baker CADET OFFICERS NAMED. Late Appointments at the Missouri State University. OOLAIMBIA, Mo., March 18 —In the Mis- Sourt State University Cadet Battalion, these appointments were made: To be » R. 8. Bdmonds; Captain, Co. A, O. . Turner; Captain, artillery, J. Cc. Ea- wards, Adjutant. William Seward; First ‘GAettenant and Quartermaster, J. L. An- : Aeutenant, Co. A, Second lAeutenant, . Ruffner; Second ‘Co. ». W. Haliburton; Second Lieu- tenant, artillery, Ht. Pinkley; Ser- geant Major, G. G. Robertson; First Ser- t, KE. F. Cameron; Color Sergeant. G. . Barlow; First Sergeant, Co. C. C! A Theses; First Sergeant, Co BR, W r First Sergeant, Co. A. Arthur First Sergeant, artillery, Lioyd ri Co, [Lieutenant, - ee. —. .. ee —— & PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER Awarded pst Honors, World's Fair - on , * ae | : - - . , iP Pe Ge a re . oe ao) oe a the patriotism of Irish-Americans, he! HORSE: HA QUAGMIRE ewgti '? SANK TO HIS HEAD IN A BUSI- hs NESS STREET. WAGON ALMOST DISAPPEARED. Fire Department CaNed Out to Rescue the Animal From One of the City’s Many Mud Holes. The Fire and Police Departments rescued a horse from a living tomb in the middle of a street in the business part of the city at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. The horse was hopelessly mired in a mud hole. Only his head and neck, and not much of the neck, was above the slimy mud, and had he sunk a few inches lower he would have been drowned or smothered in the eticky mud. This occurred on Sixteenth st., just north of Cass av., a part of the city where pass- oye if not good streets are presumed to ex. ist. Joseph Welsenberger is a driver for the McKinney bakery, at Sixteenth st. and Franklin av. It was 3 o'clock Saturday morning when Weilsenberger started out to deliver bread. He had gone but a few blocks when he came to grief. He was driving north on Sixteenth st. and wWas midway between Cass av. and Mullanphy et. when he was astonished to see his horse disappear. The animal sank out of sight. The earth appeared to have literally swallowed him. The wagon only sank to the bed. It would have sunk no further even had the street been water instead of mud. Weisenberger took another look and could see that his horse’s head was still above the ground, or rather mud He sprang from his seat regardless of con- sequences and keeping near the pavement discovered that he had driven directly into a@ mammoth mud hole. He approached as near as possible to the edge of the quagmire and tried 10 lead the anima] out. The horse was mére than will- ing to be led from the pitfall, but he was as powerless as though he had tallen into a of anickeand. There was no foot- hold and he floundered about in the mud and sank deeper and deeper. Weisenberger was almost as deep in the mud as his horse and wagon were in the mire. He realized that he was helpless to rescue them. He saw a policeman ap- yroaching. It was Gergeant Hannon of the ifth Police District. The aid of the ser- geant was invoked, but the peliceman could render no assistance that. weuld rescue the horse. Gergeant Hannon went to a patrol box and communicated. with police head- quarters. It was decided to invoke the aid of the Fire Department. Assistant Fire Chief Coughlin of the 2th Engine Company was called into con- sultation. He ordered out his company and some of their appliances and went to the scene of the accident—if it can be called an accident. It required no Iittle ingenuity. patience and strength to get ropes passed around the submerged animal, but it was finally accomplished. Then, with a block and tackle, the animal was hoisted. and finally lifted clear of the hole into which he had fallen. Besides being literally covered with mud the animal appeared to be otherwise un- hurt. The fireman turned a hose on him and eoon the mud was beaten and. washed He was then rehitched and Weisen- berger drove away. He will keep a closer watch on St, ‘Louis streets so long as ithe resent authorities are in charge of the treet Department, FREIGHT ELEVATOR DRRPPED. Leon Hiatt Injured at the N. 0. Nelson Manufacturing Co.’s Establish- ment on St. Charles St. leon Hiatt, aged 24 years, was severely injured Saturday morning in an elevator ac- cident at the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co.’a building, Bighth and St. Charles sts., where he was employed. Hiatt boarded the elevator at the fourth floor with Lee Hard, a fellow-worker. The elevator was loaded with freight, an Sparosty had it started when the rope e As it shot downward both men clung tu the sides of the car. The elevator struck the bottom of the shaft with terrific force, throwing Hiatt several feet. Hard held fast and wae uninjured. The injured man was removed to the City Dispensary. There Dr. earney ascer- tained that his left arm was fractured in two places. He had sustained bruises about the body. After treatment he was removed to his home, 1120 Angelica st. e elevator is used for hauling freight and is old and rickety. THEY CAME FROM CHICAGO. Pickpockets Arrested on Information Given by a Floorwalker. Detectives Killian and Lawler arrested George Henderson and Thomas Keltner on Broadway, near Franklin av., on Friday afternoon. They are charged with being ptepeckete and with plying their vocation n the big department stores. Friday afternoon the stores were crowded with shoppers. Peter Walker, a floor walker at Penny & Gentles’, saw Hende:* son and Kelitner take a@ purse fram the pocket of a woman. The fellows attempted to lose themselves in the crowd, but Walker caught them and forced them to give up the purse. Then he telephoned to police head- quarters. He gave the detectives a description of the fellows. Killian and Lawler walked south on Broadway, saw the pair entering Schaper Bros. store, and arrested them at the entrance. They were marched back to Penny & Genitles, where Mr. Walker iden- tified them ‘They were locked up at the Four Courts. Mr. Walker said he would oy t ascertain the name of the woman w was robbed and apply for a warrant. The Seoseee eay sendernan and Keitner are cago ce characters ‘and arriv in Bt. Louts Priday morning, ee AGGRIEVED AT THE PRIEST. Parishioners of Father Conley Claim That He Slighted St. Patrick. Parishioners of 8t..Theresa’s Church, at Grand av. and N. Market st., have a griev- ance against their pastor, Rev. Father Jo- seph Conley. They say he refused them the use of the church's scheo!l hal! for a meeting at which to make preparations for the big parade sunday; that he refused to jet the chiidren of the schoo! sing the hymn of &. Patrick at mass Friday morning and because he compelled the children to attend school Friday instead of giving them a holiday. Severo! of them declare that the pastor acted in a way that Greatly annoyed them, as they wanted to participate in the pa- rade. and some of those who have children attend! the parochial school assert that they will take their children from it an send them to a public one. A number of them attended mass at 6t. Patrick's pb - rey marae Oe decided to take n @ parade, following the sh.- oners of that church. J ee AUSTRIA’S RULER MAY MARRY. Rumor That Francis Joseph Is to Wed Princess Marie. VIBNINNA, March 18.—It is rumored here rie Isabelle de France, sister of the Duc a’Orleans. The Princess is in her 2iat year. MAYOR JONES DIVORCED. Kansas City’s Executive Charged His Wife With Desertion. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 18—~ oe every- 15 cents. — - — —_ om = - it Cures Where Others Fail To Even Relieve. 4 is the best POROUS PLASTER | Idylis with illustrative passages. The Men's Club of the Cote Brilllante Presbste- rian Church will hold an open meeting Monday, March 20, in the Sunday-schoo! room of the church, at which time Judge S. P. Spencer will lecture on “American Citizensbip."’ There will also be a musical programme. ir. Boyd will deliver the second of a series of lectures an ‘‘Modern Eecentricities in Religious Thought’’ next Sunday evening. His subject will be “‘Allged Cures of Christian Science.’’ His first lecture last Sunday evening was on ‘Christian Science.” The Missouri Baptist Woman's clety will meet with the Fifth St. Baptist Church, Hannibal, Mo., April 26-28. Those wishing to at- tend are requested to send their names to Mrs. E. S. Graham, 607 Center st., so that accommodations may be provided, Missionary So- Special evangelistic services began last week and are continuing this week in the Cook Av. Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Gorin, pastor. preaching is conducted by Rev. B. F. Bedinger, Superintendent of the Palmer Orphanage, Colum- bus, Miss death of Rev. Dr. John W. Allen, manager St. Louls Depository of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, which occurred last Sunday, has created a great loss, not only among his own brethren. but te the community at large. He was a man of great ability, a model of devotion to his ehurech. The American Illustrated Methodist a new literary venture of a novel nature. Revs. Drs. James W. Lee and Naphtali Luececock, representing both the chief branches of Methodism, are the editors. The object of the venture is to cultivate fraternal feelings between the two great branches of Methodism. " lecture which was to have been delivered | 10 by Henry Austin Adams, but was post . Will be given in the Fourteenth St. Thea- . April 23. His subject will be ‘“‘The Twen- tieth Century.” Magazine |} The Woman's Home Mission Society of the M Church, South, will held all day meetings Th day and Friday, March 233 and 24. M. EF. Church. Lurch will be served each The “‘Young Women's Aid’ of Central tian Church bave arranges] with the New Couvoking School for a course of lectures, to be given at the church March 20, 21 and illustrated by actual work. ew Se me
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Pt nl ‘ . . - * : ”_ ‘ = oo a oe Spal - 3 ee : ‘ _e ye . af . by ats oe % J 9) + . - ir 4 ei , =. - . “ . ee id i SR Ee Nat Spe att ~ commie te » rag “f - ; ¥ ‘= ‘=r “a tae | * “ot yt oe Ly Rs ; x rr * ’ x an a - Z * _— ™ « ca ti . % “ t% a - aes mes ree > é. pes a : 7 heed yt Sees ou , : : - ey - ” 3 _ ore . ae saath wide Micat : ee ee 9 ine 2 Si Mee (Otek, : ‘ ~ he - ” . . * . ome 4 . . 2 "i, ‘a - ;* y % = - . v" en ; f ; : : : fc Fg Wildes : «7h ad ; ° > i : me » patho f wor 3 Pe ae ake = S oi > 2 é : td sd Ee. 1 5 7 P - 4 ? . De - 7 ' *. 7 7 4 . 9 . . - ; é : . Ss 4 ce - 7 w NS > - . - “ 7 - . ' - ‘ ‘ . , * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —MARCH 19, 1899 PAGES 13—24. ae t * a“ hl " +. ab ne CR PART TWO THE HOLY HAIR [CANNED BEEF OF MAWOME!, Said to Be Working Miracles in This Country. OUT OF THE PROPHET’S BEARD. a A RELIC THAT WAS LAID AWAY IN THE SIXTH CENTURY. Found in the Shrine of the Kaaha at Mecca and Brought Here by Hadji Tahar, the Moorish Consul at New York. Special to the Post-Mepatch. NEW YORK, March 18.—A hair from Ma- homet’s beard is now in New York work- ing miracles. it has been here for several weeks and its orcult presence may account for some of the funny things that have happened in that time. The hair was brought to this country by Halii Tahar. Moorish Consul in New York. It is sevéral inches long, a faded, gray- brown in, color, anil, despite its great age of 140 yeirrs, it is In good pre rvervation, Mr. Tuhar keeps it in an elaborate iniaid case, Which tsa in turn inclosed tn six other cases, each separate‘y locked by a different ev. Noabody nee ts to be told thet Mahometans ewear “Rvy-the Beard of the Prophet.” It is in thelr eyes the most potent of charms, and Mr. Tahar firmiv beileves that ibis single hair. of it has brought good luck in turn to one tribe after another of desert dwellers. work ng many miracies, until it came into his keeping. It has seved his life, He keeps it in his apartment in 111 Eighth av. and never goes cn a journcy without If, “The relic was laid away in the sixth century.” said Hadji Tahar to the- Post- Dispatch correspondent, “‘in a shrine of the Kaaba at Mecea, the hollest spot on earth, where it was watchs] dey and night by seven priests, each of whom kept one of the keys.”’ Hol@ing the relie carefully, Mr. Tahar showed it to the reporter. The outer box is of wood, dark and polished. The last one of the series is of platinum and hooks like a solid piece of metal. A sacrilegious hand could not break it open by hammer- i@®, but when its owner touches the secret enring it flies open at once “There is but one other relic the world,” said Hadji Tahar. “it is sung in Moslem song and celebrated in history. I would part with my life rather Than lose this litthe case. 1 have made six trips into Morocco: I have often been in deadly danger—sehipwrecked twice and throwr among lepers and ~yellow-fever patients. “Once when “I like it in was wrecked in the Mediterranean I was one of the few who survived. It was the talisman that saved I have been successful in trade with IP: l am never without it.’’ Moorish Consul is a handsome man, Stately und dignified in his long, flowing an" * ave always kept the relic sec ” 6aid Hadji Tahar. MN devout om a would soil his soul even with the guilt of murder in order to possess it If it were known that I had it a dozen men would Start from Mecca for faraway New York to reguln it Ht any cost and replace it in the Kaaba.” If any man were kiiled in try- ing to replace it he would be sure of im- mortality and happiness in the hereafter.’’ “How dia it get away from Mecca?’ it happened about the year 813, of our calendar,”’ said the Consul, siightly evad- ne ~~ point. “Since then it has passed rous many hands, bringing always good “It has been in nearly every cou 4 the world. Ten years after it was ~w A rh became the property of the Kahal tribe in Northern Morooco, Their fame spread. The Korishi stole it from them, and they wan- dered about the desert, their cattle never lacking green food while they had it. Next the Zehaman tribe gained it in itched battle with the Korishi. The a ‘.-"7 —_ of s broken heart and © Wa Scattered, ’ . to rome the relic. Pp wee. 00d Seok “FF fifty years the Zehaman’ e and ospered . They were a lane ane Me nearly » members, almost invincible. The daughter of the Sheik of the Zehamans fell in love with a member of the Wald Wadrahbekh tribe, and on leaving for her new home asked that the relic be given hér «Engg F mete § aaenaey enough the casket ’ ven her and wen ; - cr of the tribe. co & Spee “It remained in the new tribe t . - erations, then went to a Pa Raper ge ee Hashmesh. He was engaged in carrying dates, silks and tapestries from the interior to the coast, and for years had with him the littie talleman on all his journeys. He ey, oo ee erent man, ” 8 death the relic came to the W Mall tribe, from whom it se heat Ag an years later to the Deckhrnas, afterward to the Edubellas. Twenty years ago it came into possession of an Arab at Mecca “T had heard from childhood of n- derful relic—how the men who Rgd w it have been mighty in war and rich in Deace, “Bome years ago I learned who had it. He Was a man under great obligations to me. I worked years before I asked him for the relic. ® was very fond of me. “One day he said that he would give me anything he had in the world. asked ‘m for the hair from Mahomet's beard. : He wept and besought me, saying: Rather would I give you my life than the a — ene ons hesitating. But what e do’ e had sworn ‘ Saat te kent an oath, and “Well, he Was a man of his word. He ve me the talisman. He died soon after. his family had many have heard that As for me, I have had none, troubles. Good fortune came to me when he gave I know whereof I speak: me the little box. I have seen the coffin of Mahomet hanging I have seen a mere. as he prophesied. miracies, Many miracies from th ic of ahomet.”’ . oo aol METHODISTS WILL REBUILD. Church Destroyed by Fire to Be Re- placed at Once. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDAILAA, DL, March 18 —The official board of the Methodist Church, whidh edifice was destroyed by fire yesteriay, to- =! decided to begin the erection of a new bullding at once. Armory Hal! wil be tem- porase used by the congregation. This s the rad Vandalia church burned in five years. 0 others were struck by lightning. FEMALE INFANT FOUND. Left at the Home of a Gedalia Postal Clerk. ' Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., March 18—A girl baby, eix weeks old, was found this morning on ; . porch at pesne'e P. i a : — ae & ‘at t — oo . a ee ‘. *. oD et ee tt See Pe ee take t'ssues m pen, and better | oe + , ie : ‘ sa oe © SSE Lon ier eal eo ae ~ wg La f ; % 7% be sinking Baw 51 oe te as 3d oe re p> biennial Third—W hat ar ; not properly belonging to the revenue fund, SEATTLE, (ao i tx a BOTH PARTI Legislature Feels Alarm Over Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSON Members of the House have awakened to a serious concern about the condition of the State f Treasurer and Auditor In refusing to honor warrants for the pay of members was the agent of their. awakening, it is true, but crats and Republicans alike seem desirous of doing something to incir@ase the revenue. With this object dn view, Fullivan of Chris- tian County offered a resclution this morn- ing, he declaring that he was actuated by no political purpose, but was cesiroes solely that as well as requested, to report to the House person | 21. First—The in the State Treasury revenue avallable Fortieth . Second—The exact amount of money now State fund, to meet the per.od. has been, of » law, belonging to tne re Fourth—Any may deem proper for the solution problem of a depieted State and a congested sinking fund, The resolution was adopted almost unani- mously. At Auditor Seibert’s suggestion the Re- | vision Committee porated in assessment adopted, is expected to great.y increase the | State's revenue: “The assesor shall valve all the property on the assessor's booka, both real and eonal property. the time of the assessment, ascertained sales of same or like property for cash or in the vicinity, but he shall assess such real and personal preperty Ses taxa- at halt of he law as aha property on the & ae aw the | cording to its true value in money at the time of the asessment; a all other per- sonal property shall be valid at the cash price of such property at e time and place ot listing the same for Taxation.” he claim is made for the! new section that it will bring about an equal assess- ment of all property in the State. Under the present law the county assessors as- sess property, real and personal, as low as possible and the result is an assessment list all cver the State that 1s like a rail fence for irregularity. Auditor Seibert’s idea is that by making it obligatory upon all assessors to value all property, real and personal, at its true market value, and to assess :t at 53 per cent of its market value will result in bringing about an equal assessment on all classes of property. Under the present law mcney is assessed at its full value, while scores of other classes of property are assessed at from 15 to 45 per cent. In at least one county of the State money is assessed at 108 per cent of its value. Under the new section the assessor dgves not have to accept the valua- tion of the owner of the property, but is obliged to fix the valuation himself from easily obtainable facts. The question arises whether this new section will make it obligatory upon the State Board of Equalization to assess corporation prop- erty upon the same basis, that is, ® per cent of its true market value. Auditor Seibert suggested this section for the purpose of securing an increase of the State’s revenues. In getting the section into the revised bill Auditor Setbert has shown wisdom, as it thus escapes the dan- gers which beset bills introduced inde- pendently In either House. In the revised hill it comes’ with the weight of the Re- vision Committee's recommendation, THE NEED — State Finances. CITY, Mo., March 18.— Treasury. The action of the thoroughiy aroused, and Demo- The Treasurer ‘s resolution pro- invited, State. the State KLONDIKE WAY BE AMERICAN, Travelers Report Finding the Russian Boundary Lines Putting the Gold District in Our Territory. el by letter, not later than follow.ng facts: amount otf money now to the credit of the fund. and how muny dollars for the use and paymelt * General Assembty or the exact Treasury to the credit of the and how much will be nee- demands for the next of to the Post-Dispatch Wash. March 18 —Several stone mounds have beem discove rail a con- of lawson City markings of the; between the Rus- and the British amount money, if any, Epecial Maren 1, 1899 used for the obligations which, un- only be met by moneys venue fund, that he/| tions of the revenue fund | up to meeting coul l distance east evidently the lines Aiaska siderable which are Original boundary PLAN Possessiun 0 territory There is great excitement over the mat- ter, for if the boundary is established the | famous Klondike district is undoubtedly within American § territory: The Indian River country and the Thistle Creek dis- cover.es are also within the line. Five Finlanders, who have been prospect- and collection of tne | ing for a year on the McQuestin River, ar- following section, which, if rived in Dawson late in February and re-| ported the find to United States Consul Mc- Cook. Charley Waisner, the leader of the] party, said that they had come updén a number of mounds on which were carved pecullar figures and letcers. They were | weather-beaten by the storms of years and could hardly be read. The Finlanders say that the were identical with those generaliy’ used Db the Reem ronan to mark ian bounda hey could be followed for and ran recommen« —_— of the Senate has incor- the revision of the laws relating the per- | at its true market value at such value to last voluntary from the mounds one- such tr market tein % Bi y ALL HAIL DR, BENNE The vast and constantly increasing demand ia this section for Dr. Bennett’s World Famous Electric Belt has made it necessary for him to open one of his principal offices in St.Louis. ifyou are an afflicted man or woman, and have been drugging yourself with *‘patented nostrums”” or o a Pt is heir—and that is Electricity and is a positive cure when Electricity is applied through the medium of Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Backing our claim for yeur ceasideration we offer * the evidence of 10,000 cures of the The Dead following Diseases: ly Varicocele, Impotency, Seminal Weak- ness, Losses and Drains; Restore Shrunken or Uade- veloped Organs; cures Rheumatism in every guise; Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints. $1000 FORFEIT if this belt does not generate a genuine current of ELECTRICITY that can bs instantly felt by the patient. and guaranteed four (4) times stronger than any other electric bait upon earth CHAMOIS COVERED ELECTRODES that CANNOT, DO NOT, and WILL NOT, Burn and Blister the Patient (Dr. Bennett's exciusive patent), as do the Bare Metal Electrodes used in all other electric belts madein the worid. and may be rene hen burned out for 75 cents. This belt No other belt cao be has may be renew battery cells (another exclusive patent of Dr. Bennett’ s) at any price and wh burned out are useless. MAS SOFT SIL KEN which cannot cure and only help the Dragon of © Disease to Tear Down Your Constitution --there is only one Swift, Safe and Sure Cure for the various chronic diseases to which human fissh “DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY, for the cure of various weaknesses and ailments of men, is given absolutely FREE to every male purchaser of one of his beits. Call or write to-day—do not put It off—delays are dangerous. Symptom Blanks (for diagnosing your case), Books, Testimonials and other iiter- ature. All consultations and correspondence sacredly confidential. —SOLD ONLY BY— 600 Olive Street, Corner Sixth Street, Opposite Barr's, St. Leuts, Me, tor one @ Dr. pre | oi have an old-style Electric worn ball tend be renew ed. until April ist tS. Get FREE ‘Dr, Bennett Electric Belt Company, Belt, or one thatis burning you er fs — we will take it as half payment A * ¥ Sag Vigeon:
Page 10
by “5 ang .. ‘ . wy, aot ek ay ny RE he, Se Re aes ss 6 aw ct ne ($ een ei eo - hae ee lane ‘i . a Vs ey dn : salt A i a begs! ae) oS a Pane By me dy fe » 4 “ee © A ’ wht, Epes ES ad a) Aor * vee eS ; / s add 4 , et Re tigi ate Bs R ST. LOUIS NEW! N meh cheat, Retna A» ne "he Ne , oe oe See 8 ete => weete_ lene. § conte M words of Tove a aid 14 words or less 0c. . 3 14 words or less, 20 o« office Se —— NTS WANT! @Se eelier on earth: send SALneNEy WAKTSD est-Diapaich. Jet work; ret. —_—"s experienced Dinve os. = ny 7 paper eee eae Sean experience; postals ag WANTED—A live man for — work. Call | TIEMAKERS WANTED —lo00 tlemakers; pay, 7. ie ye for sample. Victor Novelty Co., Chicago. is the ae = J. . 2 Marion st. t 2000 Chestnut st., Moaday, 8 a. m. to 12\g¢e at Pe 4 inspection onee a week; AGENTS WANTED—Lady agetis wanted in ever? ad “a ANT—Sit. wanted MAN—Situgtion wanted by Gorman, Bs. 4 under- ICH WAN one wan might tchman or | MAN W & mont timber and b y_localit aN eee ‘count /* } ANTED—Ex man to on fur- also SO teams ” aol ~ t town to s@il De. Grebtalf's Ralm of SALFSMAN watative, locally "and arava Ae a Linck, 1510 age 4 ~T,B. Finesse Cleaner; Celt rete 5, Post- | niture wagon. 1116 Olive st. - _Kiots Land and Lamber Ge, ‘Cres reenville, ee Beauty: the best preparation for the complexion | pent repepecatative, - ever put on the market; once @ cUSiomer aj- tnk advertising se at \ with ipanefecturion or ws, gardea bY Lg 4 same Orst-clase ref. Ad work; careful difver; best of et. he H “Tore Post- Dispatch. ee _ Dispatch. © ewe years MAN WANTED-—Good reliable man for collect- UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Three; non-union ways a customer; some agents make $4 Rody & A thy _ Palmer er & Co., is en ph at.. Chlcago. day Roow ————= | WATCH MAN—Sitwation wanted b ltab} ing; 7 NTANT—FExperienced bookkeeper will cail MAN—Pos! kind of work young : on wa ya re e . man ng; $50 cash bond required; good references; men preferred; ane tools, ready for work. LO. Mrs. D. Frazee, Gea. Agent, store and balance or post email secs ot men not afraid oliwan. ad. F 67. rf Dien ye 10. Pout Dicssta the care of steam ~~ “ee unnecessary. Ad. A 74, Post-Dis- A. Raines, 2427 Lafiin st. é senie Temple, Peorla, Il. : » B® ~ boar. | pate whe —— UPHOLSTERE u 7° 1. oe : J N ) first-cl up- |AGENTS WANTED—For sg@le 5 excellent mone Bria Mt Maple av. ‘Phone, Forest 221 Basuhes. wastes tortenta den 4 . eeidiaae, en: Mea HMAN— Wanted, ‘ee Bnd dome to MAN ee: and reltabte young - Hanae and iow age ‘coveret. Address Paluner . making a wes, e powder boot apd shoe polish, aaLBaman Ww = ’ - dori : cas m ulr n . lquk a ESM NTZD—Good Lay An ecrountant i aoa ty, ee old; bas had 6 months’ experience. ws mer; best ref. acon Hawley, Station C. per month; good references. Ad. “ 78, Post- eR a= oe wor with : th full instructions to por. ~ pon ae a mei ordinary or intricate books reason- — WATCHMAKI tenon tenia oe _ Dispatch. . WRLER HOLDERS AXD SS ob Bonne | anyone to put on the sitvor, Ad Agen to ‘aap Le " ER— ize of wa Terre “ . F. le 1 tampe of L. ba. Post-Dispatch. TAR Geman a per peng Dae Rng mye factory experience: PP wish to get a few weeks'|MAN WANTED—Germae of neat ‘a rance to oy. Co., 100 Main st. pestis, ni. Sea oe stame Nor Situation wanted and ink door work, but no canvassing. Address N @, @. Post Picnne trade, withos salary. some ~~ A 2 sheae ~y a ok se P “ a MAN WANTED BS bse ay as |? ~ A oA. formulas. Daw. " , h. ' ’ r wee , , Post- earn paper i ao ecoratio Te tine West oF Gouth. Ad. Geo. ‘A Post-Dispatch. 1! Pispate b. r Post- _ Post-Dispateh. — 4 AGENTS WANTED—Rosnall combination tire cleaner, wrench and screw driverT: works perfect. vyaonah, Mo. Ae ———m ens | MAN-—Sitvuation wanted by rompetent, well recom- . . fier sit Wanted by good, young, sober bread | mended man, G f > private family; 8 HELP WANTED—MALE. “tor on aa "work. ‘De bene, Withoug. children, $5 TO $8 $8 per day to Siporicnnes L sepveling gales- | iy: es of tool steel, nickeled : ust out; every Bizt Can baker; country preferred. J. Breithaupt, years’ city reference. 4, R 122, Post- Dispatch. 14 words or lees 10c. 7 a btm ates required F Ame iene Novelty Co., Clneinnatl, 0. ; +1 postage. prepald Ro Hosbalt Mtg % oom — MAN—Young man, well acquainted with city, | —__"usiness announcements. 10c¢ per line. > ora a —=a> Tacoma bldg, SALPSMEN WANTED—To handle BAKmRAit wanted by bread and cake baker: | wants work of any kind: wholesale bouse or of: | ADV ERTISING SOLICITOR “WANTED ee Be binty who can few good men of integrity and . vertiaing fana, weatherproof sig®s, etc ay : i 0 solic + Who can write life tf: TAN aits: ow o eity or country. Ad. M 63, Post-Dispatch. —| fice; ref., bond. Ad. K 72, Post-Dispatch. from me nufacturers and te catalogues, poe fon te Srekeee ines ce; as special AGENTS AND SALESMEN. dade” Fe \TED—Portra a Diy holesale Ne bs ie a gt a campies 7 2 setiadlo km Position | wanted by « a — MAN—Single map a 22, would ike to work ta lare an TAMTDEDCGhaae maliaon: Whe mo. a _Steinbrunn, 819 N. 2iet st. — . Address B. Ellebracht, 1928 Mallinck- as MEN WANTED—Relfable men to tack up signs the greatest agvate’ seller ever produced; ever AGENTS” pL Fn Goad aotiors: Mie. profit: par- oa cigars; = unancaeeary BARTENDER. —Iet-class bartender, Scotchman E on canvass for the largest | and visit stores; straight salary: $60 per month ooee of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to | enwerth, Kan. Al references. Address: O 79, | MAN—Sit. wanted b ber, industrious married and pastry boards in the | pald workers; if you are rea y tor work and cent profit; one agent's ~y ¥ amounted to —— Dicpates. : y man, at on thi Seend toll 4 eddvess 5338 ng surface, a Bon-a>esent, rust- mean business, incose 10c¢ for postage, packing, in 6 days; avother $32 in 2 hours. Monroe AGENTS WANTED—Manufacture your own goods; | SALESMEN WANTED—On . a ———___—. Theodosia “4 ond vi = chemically pure and indastru ‘tible; | sample, ete. Ferndale Mfg. Co., Tyrobe. Pa ig. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis the book of knowledge and guide to riches con-| and exp.; experience = 138 co. BARTENDER—S!tuation wanted by sober and and Ont stick to it, thus saving time, lator > tains 200 ways to make whisky, wine, beer, etc.: sition. Imperial Cigar Co., ry; en ct. Donest bartender: years’ experience: also a a Te, a household necossii:y 3n4 migic | MEN WANTED—Yon can earn good pay putting up AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents $2 dally sure; 150 druggists’ recipes, 55 tollet recipes, 35° wage Dept. N Clty. Poe: cob Bp yectnee YF 77, Post. MAN-—Young man of ability wishes position im undoubtedly the vreatest sgents’ morey | Packages for us at home; work sent any the most useful sewing utensil out; sample apJ to make fad paints, 350 farmers’ recipes, “and |SALESMEN WANTED— - _ Diapated. ’ Tey office. Ad. R one Post-Dispatch. ' ever offered; sample free. yg eee Kreal| tance; send 10c for instructions and circular, 26e. B.S. & M. Co., Sharon Pa. nah 800 miscellaneous recipes; it also contains the $125 mon thy and e - poll to dealers; 900 to wn : astry Board ©o., Cambridge, » work ‘on. Excelsior Mfg. Co., Medford. Mass. pre reree — art of — apd hypnotism; sent postpaid _write for particul ‘i mpg oo oy BARTENDFR—S! ced bartend- | MAN-—Young man 6 years’ experience and AGENTS WANTED—City and country, to sell our; © receipt of bit or stamps; order at particulars. Acme Cigar Co -» Chicago. > t. wanted by ex Pe D tch. technical aa Pe, rente position in architect's AGENTS w in eve MEN WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel. 414 Mar- new regulation army button watch charm; sure haévees G. — St. pecstg M at once. SALESM i. wat oF: refs. if required. _ Ad. 0 0 , Post-Dispa office. Post- Dispatch. town “7 work ; $8 to $1 ket st.; rooms 25c day; $1.50 per week and up. seller we he soldiers; send 25c for sample; ~ Boas : 0. Some te Aweite to-day. Bom! 2 ah ore. Tl BARKEFPER—Sit. wanted ax barkeeper; refer- MAN—Sit. wanted of some kind; bave had a varied ‘or Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 2ad | MEN WANTED—to icamn barber trade; 2 yea — sareciendedee wens aap ot anette ene ten: Ge is eee. Des 21 lillebere, 1 _vuce oven it Fequired. Add. ‘N 62, Post- ost-Dispatch. experience and can meke ny self valuable ne ob- ork Clty. : saved; 9 monthe coments 300 poelt ons PA a ay at home? If so writ vs 8 UPPLY ©o.. ae a WANTED—Side tine; Pitcher’ Cas ees ; Splendid factlitie: ir con- | AGENTS WANTED=A new money maker; 60,000 752 auring st., Tectecine Ky. tora Medicine Co, “Kanes vA a’ tem “ctl to Co., ff: AGENTS W ANTED—In every town to sell new | SALESMAN WANTED—Reliabdle, energetic sales. ost. Dispatch. —— WANTED—First pend on cakes: must be operation; epeci er; experienced and used to hard work: ‘ref.; oA A well experfenced. Ad. 122, Post- Dispatch. practice; _gpecial, finishing “department; 7 cents, sells for 25 cents. Domestic Mfg. 506 N. Washington av., Minneapolis oD, sheet music; send 25¢ for amples; all the latest man wanted by old established het onses Uberal pm a serge songs, marches, ete., for plano or organ. Home sae or salary. The Merchants’ Oj) Co te salary. Lee, 2130 Division st. MAN Sit. wanted by young man of 3% who is not | ————________ — — sented: positions gua A-— tee: 58 ; afraid of work, and can give best of refs. Ad. | BARBER WANTED—Young man to learn the trade for 600 visitors: catalog ny gy a rg Rage ow _ College, ‘nan AGENTS WANTED—We will pay $100 per he Music Co., Little Rock, Ark. Cleveland, O. BOOKKEK EPER— Experienced; will eall at your A 62. Post- Dispatch. et 2855 Market at. 1107 Pine * and railroad expenses to any man who will falth- hare, balance or post your books +5% 4 omall i Per ee arge; dal) i dd 714 Maple av : ; , dancing ally or hourly, Address 57 P MAN-—Young man from oa, industrious and | BOYS WANTED everywhere to distribute adver- MEN WANTED een trustworthy persons to fully represent us in taking orders for the mot AGENTS WANTED—A few op piel SAL EN WA: Forest 221, sober, with expemence in countr; ery, wants | tising matter; a ; manage our bi e opying house in che worid; ne - a ition “can give best rele. Ade 62, Post-| ¢ago, Til. wees pay. | Royal Gum Oo., Chi- 7 offte pe gE t thneat med atatctr canon” palbles et anes Dept. 455, | Aventis for something new. Inquire between 2] sez. to sell ornamental nt cary fruit trees, OOKKELPER— Ist-class bookkeeper, ; familiar Dispat aor 000 @ year and expenses . dett- E. Martel, New York City. _and 5 Sunday at 3101 Olive st. Berta berry bushes, — e large cttions wages ' railroad accounts and all departments o¢ WANTED—Sniall bo 2 er — — ~ “weekly; experience Buditor office, wants position with ratlroad; | \an—sSituation wanted in private family by a) fear, 8d floor. yy BE Pe ah. fs.; inclose. soll thdvetod *Chastbou tartiors AGENTS WANTED—Sole and heel protectors AGENTS WANTED—The chance of a lifetime to] Manager Western "Nursery Co., Law Kea. willing to go out of city; best city references young Southern colored man and wife; can wash | The Dominion Co., Dept. K Chicago. (patent pending) preserve shoes years; rubbe hand secure an honorable, legitimate and paying busi- —— _ Address H 184, Post- Dispateh. and iron; reference. 2100 Walnut st. ee ‘coi ae T caeeout. 15 years old. MEN , metal combined; light, elastic, noiseless, tnivis- ventigetal tonal motictacs® best aint ‘ak poo aaa oe gg a 0 un . -r comes off: fi medicines BOOKKPRPER- Sit, wanted by middle-aged hoes MAN—Young colored man wants work of any kind, _reference. Addrese M70, Post Dispaich a owe vertised “special. shoes fore emmeete yan Ren ible; gttached by any one: never comes off; fite in the world; medicines that se) on teas mer- next fall delivery: cash w , art Bow ter oe Gaperreness and compaten:: "62, reliable, honeat. _ industrious; reference. Ad, gteat sellers; quick returns. ‘‘Una,’’ 7 Temple} samples, terms, etc., 10¢, Bradley Cross Co., its; medicines that are not only guaranteed, but| LAWRENOE NURSERY ©O., Kan. all oa ary , aceoptable; best refs. Ad. K 62, Oliver, 2100 Walput st. BOY WANTED—About 17. Years old. with some] Pl, Boston, _Mas : Box 765, W. Cincinnati, O. every box is backed by a dollar; liberal terms; . Diapatch . ‘ experience in grocery business. Call Sunday | ————— Fi : no money roses in advance; experience un- | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Pittman oem te — MAN—Gentieman, 30 years of aac. and _ morning, 2526 S. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED—20 million men in the U. S, | Dncessary; write for Rarticalars and free sam-| ‘each for room rent. 4050 Shenanddah ay gg 3 want good suspenders; leather suspenders cannot pies. Koyal Remedy Indianapolis, Ind. BOOKKEEPER —Postt!on by young man as a Book? pearance, graduate of Gerinan universite per; aged 27: 7 years’ experience in whole- , vere BOY WANTED—A young, honest boy to learn a 3; break, wear out wil off butte er u iEN ’ ‘gale house; 2 years ‘es manager; Al references. ow Sy Ae position: apeake and writes good paying trade. Apply 1009 Franklin av. call rooms 403 to 405 themselves: vo A ag ny $50 a maton Wg sana eae WANTED—Ladles, for several 2he arti- READ THIS TWICE AND Kia THINK, “Adres ms ESS, “Post-Dispatch. : 78, of 8] eh i - n. @. cor. oth and Pine sta. Hours, wanted everywhere; samples furnished. Cintl. mo ” rea ay rapid sellers: good commis- We will engrave your name on an BOOK EF R—Poalt! 10a - istant | MAN—Young man desires situation: can milk and BOY WANTHD—A peat boy, about 14, to. clean 0:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Lea. Suspender & Belt Co., Box 826, Cincina- WOR. sa schelm, 67 33d st., Chicago. care and print you 100 cards for 0c = a tates Oya BA understands ¢ t . up in drug store and run errands. S. E. cor. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. nati, O AGEN y tate notice; big reduction f sty keeper or office man; can furnish Al refa. Di teh are of borses; ref. Ad. O 63, Post- Delmar and Euclid avs. we 4 | of = “ented; WANTED—Sevonold cial” prions 06a —_ Ametican en Nov Ad. P 44, Post-Dispatch. spateh. se MEN AND RAMs WANTED—20 men and 20 | AGENTS WANTED-—LIatest craze: cight different ust me ae Re RG 6 nal erent - OY WANTED—Neat boy for a week to attend eats at 22d st. and Cass ay. and 20 men with colored revolving bosoms on one shirt suves acy ty, Pi ee nee SouEs ae a, . BOY— rintin ink ané PARTNE WANTED—In ce, Avply ‘8210 Laclede ay. Nbutcher’ veers * young man to learn the at — WA! ANTED. Governme nt pe oni tions: canes ufacturers, South Norwalk, Conn. brouah Sended bene ka aaee roe aicamne for rom th desiring to oe in i uteher trade ‘ 1. t-Dispatch. 'SINESS CHANCR—Eit} : nitlem., of appointments to be made; examinations post- ] 7-. ...mo we aoe” mermentiing ements —— b Cm. Giameeke fineet Mace oT j Boy A hey of as a4 ge Sen porter oe i of business ability with ~ 000 te $: bond te poned; plenty of time to get ready. Full par- wiv “Shin site’? Ree eeeaars ’ — plone tro, Aiisodaabatlas cts: nened senaea eatit yon peng ‘_ Se! t i” : . 2 ’ eC 0 salaries tes, f ahe @ oO | : ette Sho essing; put up in col- e. G.. 1 — MAN Married man wants position of any kiud, take an interest on the ground floor and he- tieulars as to salaries. dates, etc.. furnished fre rit sive tubes; lightning seller at big profits; | AGENTS WANTED—Ineandeacent gas mantles, 9c; ness. Ad. © U 74, Post-Dispatch, Boy- Oolored bow of 15 wants work of any kind. —— ——— ew fil-sized sample, 10 cents. H. F. Reinbard & Weisbach lamp, 48e; complete ; send 12e for sam- PARTNER WANTED—Intolligent man man with $10,- tg - or driving delivery wagon, or office work. or come active in the management of a new non- by Nat'l Cor. Institute, W: ashiugton, a Ole Y Co: 7 manu- ted BoY- Bright boy, 14, would like work in office, nrail erder d rtment; willin . ’ assessable . _ an Seiemmenutaptenemne —— Mare or to learn a good trade, Theodore Wulsch, | 77. Post-Diapatch, * pe. AS. profits. ~~ Fn ay og Sgeutm | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and teams. h * ue ; ' uk yg , hrey : : 1OCKsS SO if ? “ 7 _ Usiness. Ad. B 71, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sir. wanted by boy of ‘19 to ‘earn to cook; and cooking: city refs.: reasonable. Ad. K A Ce it ere a MOLDERS WANTED—Serveral good stove plate ey ene Window shade cleaning putty. Eiec- profitable employment; increasing income, Ad, PARTNER WANTED—To invest in what will _Btet-class place preferred. 2401 Dickson st. Post-Dispatch. fy ‘| CHEMIST WANTED—To wok in our laboratory | Molders; only good rellable men need aj ppls. and} _* pan Fapet Cleaning Co.. St. Louls, Mo. Haven Con,” Sec'y, 1010 Chapel st., New] prove money making basiness A@érems %) 44 oe pee eee ut steel works; open hearth “furnace, Apply Gran- to such men we can asenre steady employment. | ,cpeyrs wax TED—On'y p erfect hh “aoe _Haven, Conn. _ Post-Dispateh. “ : BoY. Sit. wanted by l4-yvear-old boy to run er- MAN AND WIFE—A German of 27 understanding _ite City Steel Works, Granite City, ry Write or address Belleville Stove W ores, Belle- Natent ra tent erent oat oe eapenest AGENTS WanvTEDolal 4 $920 sonal > « . Bhs Lh aa . oP rwa , oI. , . 4 N’ “ whe 2 , Nd a ville, Il. ady cieare ig PARTNER WANTED — Party with $06,000 8 for con- ¥1 Bedford st., Boston, Mass. ple mantle and catalogue; gasoline lamps for 5 “eo === | -mantles; electrical novelties. Kckerle Electrical ) pA By, tet 8 ee 30 “per pry fands, etc. Ad. K 65, Pest-Dis atch. . ares pecan 4) Se HEU Sa ol : rs , eat 1 Meaeteekk weal" penties th covets lcican sarmaunn oe $1182, last six months, canvassing trolling interest and position In storage afd ware- EEGWANNBA boys to work few hours after! or country; ood workers; honest; reasonable; ay y A WANTED—> escrEEDER WANTED—Boy tof — ter: t of ref.; reliable man ‘ost- travel and contract with patients for. treatment. ~y : aati > & se AGENTS WANTE — era ontion ne oy a Bm pene ay ae f _Diapatch. age I State Med. and Surg. Institute, Kansas | 2511 Locust st. lilinots and Misdoeri; ne’ cepitas : must be alive. capingunent. oe Galt. at 13140 ve at; 8 pet e+ Aimee 2 PRICES WANTED—To graders; prices on hauling _ Address 323 Walnut st. day you are a salesman. Murillo — Studio. ating in the wheat market ed. K 50, Post t-Dispaten. PACKER—Situation wanted by young, sober ant in Pr aastiog! 7 tS Dlaire-se —~| industrious man as packer or all arownd whole- | DON'T cry hard times; you can coin money sell- re. Bor patticu Os ee ee iret. | AGENTS WANTED—The I. 8. ' aa __ _| write for v¢ “Heel Protector Co., | AGENTS WANTED—Pocket mirrora, with con ment Co., Risite Bi Bldg., "Chicens TOR—SIt. = antec i fg “ peilec oF: a . i Louis Lumber Co., 2505 S. Broadwa LAI city ref. ref. Add. J hg Willts, 3810 = tor: can give; sale — best of ref. Ad. X 78, Post- oe —— Fa-sys ode perfume Hype Ry BO = he rh ne es nt —e - Hve merchant in every cealed photo in Some) Sees l0e; read in the Ks oat Aa” PAINTER—Wanted, painting by day or contract; Thdiane Novelty Co., Muncie, Ind. PRIVATE diseases © Pre aity at Franklin Avenue sansie” 90 a. ee ee cae Goer Beaten otheA new novelties. Right Sup- BUSINESS CHANCE Party with can OQOK—Siruati ay wanted by male cook, Ad. B 64, will ul gpateates satisfaction in price and labor. J. DRIV ~ee - SEES. Seeeety. TENS FRaen ste ine eae = of good busi aeny opportunity by addressing ‘ > Ee “Rem gwen ' eo day tmornlag Newstead ana Wabash nh. Oscar REED WORKERS WANTED-—6 on chairs and ba- | AGENTS WANTED—Good city canvasser who can | AGENCY work {!s poor business if one has to be | Post-Dispatch. OOK —8:t. wanted aa comp cook; will work for — McKa . = by carriages. Kaiser & Co. 204 S. 4th st. Sell a good specialty on commission: must have *‘broke’’ balf of the time; we have a good article, month; bave ist-clacs refs. Ad. X G1, | PAINTING—Wanted, house painting, by day -— - ———————_—__—-———_——— reference and bond. Address A 76, Post-Dis- and a man ur woman who could not sell it rapidly BUSINESS CHANCE—Rare chance to ‘Aas i Pou Disparc or job; will work cheap; guarantee satisfaction. ENGINEERS, ETC., WANTED~—Engincers an and fire- SC ‘ALEMAKER Ww ANTED—Ist. class: bullder pre- patch, need pot hope for success as an agent; investigate — — nent ome cash ey ay , — Address Painter, 2716 Semple av. men to send 10c for a 24-page pamphiet contain- ferred. Address D 77, Post-Dispatch. pene . ——. this. Putlive Bros., Keokuk, lowa. = ty ty. Albert ordyce, 281 OooK sit. w wanted by “first- clase ‘cook in an loon: ———— nner ing 4 list of questions ‘asked by an exaiinin AGENTS WANTED—100XXX6% white envelopes _ Chk cag Sober and reliable; can wait on tab'e; refs, PAINTPR—Wanted pa painting, paper hanging and board of engineers. Address George A. Zeller SCORER WANTED—A good machine scorer; also printed and.sent postpaid 30 cents; hoteheads, | AGENTS WANTED—You don’t have to be a gales- male or Ad, X Hi, Post t-Dispatch. whitening; best of work at lowest prices. J. bookseller, 18 S. 4tb st., St. Louls Mo. ‘Mention experienced boy in pages box factory. Progres- etc., same price. LU. 3S. Agency Drawer 5, man to sell X-fay sikdes; leave them on trial; PLL start y fer in big gaz'ng business; OoPyiInG— Wants to Fg a . ws Ramsey, 285 Benton st. Post- -Dispateh. _ sive Paper Box Co., 520 N. Main st. on collect afterwarus; we do the same with you; female. Gechamn Geib lo, VU. ‘ 0 on e sue » —= ————— a a —— } { . . Sl ner 3 and gsddressés on envelo pes or wrappers: PAPER HANGER-— Papering wanted by day or by GOOD MEN SHOV BLERS WANTED—10 x1 shovelers on ; salary of com.; ey onenaee Sia On 5g eS MAN with $5000 takes half-interest in ~ yy 1000, Address W G1, Puat- “Dispaten. contract; will guarantee satisfaction In price and matter; big ses: Inclose stamp. Newby and McLaren avs., Baden. K. Brin- b you; large new D, 5631 Green st., Chicago. ‘ manufacturing business; money one — om — bor. J. B umley, 1517 Pine s Co., Dept 114 . 34th et.. New York. ning. 8; S4-page catalogue free. |" : mortgage; guaranteed salary, - per won ROTTER A | . practical custom ty utter and competent PAPER HANGER—Situat! ted by first-cl — [SHOVELERS WANTED—At 8th and Matloa ste ay = ppecialty Mfg. Co, A, 185 Dearbor | AGENTS WANTED—Aluminum card books; 100 epee nh woul * steady engagement with KR HANGER—Situation wan 5 Oret-clags | oovERNMEN OSITION ‘ELERS NTED— and Marion sts. ‘| ecards and case; pame engraved, 20c each order; : - 4 reliable firm; will leave city. Address A 51, paper hanger by reom of roll; prices low; send ae A at hall TIONS—Don’ te gg A mo | H. Hall, , AGENTS WANTED—G cone ol agent's complete sample, 25¢: aluminum Paster MAN WANTED—Capable man with ag ee — reatest offer ever made bvok cards. Sinanons & Salzburgh, 132 Eldridge st., ness; $150 per month and expenses; extra per- a Dispatch. postal. Smith, 2238 } Washington ay. ‘ our illustrated catalogue of information: sen IGN PAINTER WANTED—For bul'etin work agents; “‘Our New Possessions,"”’ by Trumbul . r 18T-Ainder-craduate deutiat” Will work firet PEDDLER— Sit. wanted ed by a @ young man to run a oe Columbian Correspondence College, Wasb- ~ Anety 1021 N. Broadway. White; Just published; write to- ~day. "alvin Kere Now sere, centages; permanent position; refe:eaces required. _ With traveling dentist for expenses: have peddier'’s wagon; honest and reliable; good hus- _ tngton, my ce —— & Co., 45 Adams Express bldg., ¢ c Jalcago. -_ Henry Vernon, Boyce Bidg., Oblcago. Ad some offic& experience. Ad. N 64. Post- | ther. Call 104 Centre. " WANTE SOLICITOR WANTED—Weekly payment life to- | ——————————_—________ ——_____. | AGENTS WANTED—Do you want. to establish ? Diapateh. a ER WA D—Call 4000 Fairfax av. be-| surance solicitors for old, responsible company, | AGENTS WANTE D—At once, while territory is yourself in a permanent business " . ke | MONEY IN WHEAT—Expert advice Driver —— —-— PHARMAC IST—Situation wanted by registered wee &. - Ad. G 67, Post-Dispatch. fresh; a good salary can be made with my line money fast from the day you start’? daily; accounts bandled on profit sharing basis aes", wanted as driver: best city refs. pharmacist; 10 years’ experience; competent for GROCERY CLERK WANTED_—o - a. ; of new +3 selling specialties; business new rm ig mg or a) you ony. ree yy . c ; AC ‘ANTED—Neat, ctive , ' and profitable; vious e ' . . , > € non- t , and gee what ow omers . Post. "oat -Dispat h. roce SOLICITOR WANTED—Neat, active advertising previous experience not Decessary - alcoholic flavoring powders right in their own vie Sding Co., Commerce Bidg., Chicago, ——— -—- any wel tion: strictly temperate; West ref. Ad. . cler a . ae | Ww 62 Post-Dispatch. _s0od solicitor; ref. Ad, O 50, Post- Dispatch. solicitor; at once. Midland Farmer, Wainwright H. i, Niebuhr, Lac rosse, W. ia, locality ; these powders are new, better and anted gleady position. as ir! ror at - : Bldg., basement. —— oa a . : : @ther work with reWable finan; age 25: ~ © otto PHOTOGRAPHPR—A i1et-class photographer up tobe orders tor cur beseciial wen ann por: “OATEST TN GFE LATION ores ocks has paid ‘ iplojyer, ozier, : ee | . ) rr; gz ‘ TAY ‘ x _ a Frankiin ny. city references. Add. 115% 8S. Leonard. et yet Ng! simple; 30.000 so MT test month; gp gh yg at cee AGENTS WANTED—Manufacturing concern wants tralt medallions; entirely new: good pay; write $1000 profit within 30 dayw; turtished Pee brat vt ~ e card, instructions and agents’ price list 426 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ’ hustler in every county for new article: se od 5 quiek for territory. Marshall Manufacturing Co., write for particulars Immediately. Ricbard . DRUGGIST 8lt mition wanted by druggist; 10] PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter or houseman; mailed for 10¢ silver. Arcade Novelty Oo., o euitiutinin ots. for gamples and contract. F. , , 120-122 Randolph st., Chicago. Banker apd Broker, Chicago Stock Exchange, _C hica 0. LD. Atherton & eee ws “ SOLICITORS WANTED—For ‘‘The Story of the Co., Coffin bik., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED_—P = ton % > apres Ohicago. ~Paten atrac w os eeroace registered Im three States. Ad. colored; good ref. 2020 Walnut st. wnt lapatc 4. _——- — . . Philippines,”’ by Official Military Historian; 600 eee SALESMAN—Situation wanted as salesman, spe- JANITOR WANTE! D—For tenant house; one who engravin 4 colored mavpe raphie | AGENTS WAN ANTED—Our sales agents, both sex aoe oak back; sample 35c; per dozen, $2. P. Max. DRUG CLERK sit “wanted by drug clerk; regie- | clal or regular; or stock wagon; ref, furulshed. ‘Pransiia av. Apply to Philip Miuer, 1515 Seecription of battles; demand m mene: Wages are making big money; we have 3000 of ‘em, : . Lous. | ‘ing io a ones - competent; Irt-class refs, Ad. FP 62, _ Ad. ae 63, Post- Dispatch. clearing from $2 to $25 per day; large book; low and they are making $200 and expenses moath!; rc stock of merchandise. do you want to do likewise ? We want 5000 mere | AGE NTS WANTED—Salesmen can make $200 to! _ Pest. ‘Dispatch t-Dispeten — freigh d: r fits ‘f —— JANITOR WANTED—For steam A aw and escrobd- pce: ght credit given; outits free. a = . nl . Dept. 3, Chica ud if you are energetic, ae r month; jast out; every BNGINE ER Situation wanted by first-class engl- poe $20; refs. required. 960 N. Taylor av., at Dominion °? SY. » Write us. f° Ww. Williams, io4 “ seils on slight Long & Hardman, : See pe an- Post:tu Gret.- aan ref, and reliable maa. Ad. C 70,] Ad. G 63, h. Fa n= athe STENOGRAPHER Santen: law office, com- | . Union st, "Chicago. Hotel, St. Louis. 1. : , petent stenographer; bey erred. _Address, —oeaeneeiaetiSsetasasnstnssetessesessinestiassntatnstemnsceeen meget | 45 SALESMAN—Wanted, a position as salesman of | 08 CARPENTER WANTED—U ceful, willing | Stating age, salary and experience, B 7%, Post. | AGENTS | WANTED—Por puzzle, “Can Cervera | AGENTS WANTED—Fraterpal insurance agents: | THE Moxey MAKER $100 invested 4 Jan. Py bas — - -— collector, at reasonable _ by @ young mao mncy with tools. 520 Olive st., Simp- Dispatch. Kecape?’’ contains Sampson, Schley, Hobson : our new polley pays sick, accident, old age and earned § n 4 Bae pe dm 4 col. INERR Sit. wanted by an all. reuné . eheamn of good business qualificat ons; good references son ‘Academy. Pe tinned abe at sample 10¢, with copy Admiral Cervera’s letier. death benefits; assessments cease at age 60. pounded ae “er; mes -& Temple, C Chteago, ddrese 7, engineer at @ome country tow n; 3 ety given if requird. Address G 68, Post- JOB PRINTER WANTED—Young man with 3 or4 STUDENTS WANTED~—Intending | business 8s “college Excelsior Puzzle Co., Budalo, ‘N. _¥. Howe Annuity Association, St. Louls, Mo. for particulers es eave. the elty; goud : . ate . 202 ey Se nee _s, |! Post -Diepa teh od meornami Ad. *? ears’ experience op job work. Ad. T 77, Post- en eee we Home University, 202 AGENTS WANTED— $2 a day sure; learn our new . 4 i ed UNUSUAL opportunity to invest $200 oF mre, ee , AC SSS EE Cee SALESMAN -Wanted. position in retall shoe store, ispatch. . > Meas ow 20th century business at Lome; oit's a wonder: AGE NTS WANT&D—Youn to make an ut i curing large Geifie, 1180 Bre - + ith safe, Porras ——Wants position; reliable and thor in or out of city; os experience; good reference, JOR “PRINTER WANTED—Ooe that can dress TAILOR ‘WANTED—On custom pants: call at new end ee: outit postpaid, - Rice & Co., —e of ccna s. ©. Geneen, SY. —— onlay * canted ee — _ - uae’ AEE i. Poet Dheyavch end excavating. | AGarese weds Post pane. forms on small presses preferred; state wages. once; good wages. Emiile Bldg., 904 dtive at. _amperia, vee a ce eee ee AGENTS WANTED—Agents, look ; gold and — WE mete money right along in wheat and corm: ' ut, | SALESMAN—Position wanted by city salesman; Ad. A 7B, Post-I atch. , AGENTS WANTDD—Agents pay no license: quid puts gennine plate on any weta you can do cae oan same a FIREMAN— Sit. wanted as Greman: will work young urerried man, thenoaghly 6s experienced an - : — te ee ay, ad Bae beta tnd ee Supreme Court decision, 5c. Gem Nowlty Oo" for manufacturing, 10c (silver); start in business. ents no figure; a. Prie x1 advices wr j i B 64, KALIGRAI HIN. foo bookkeepers. pa pholster par- Hope Co., Scranton, Pa. McCabe Savative Corsets, St. Louis Corset ity awd country phot pbers, A Seer by ti trade. Ad. TG, Post-Diapaich, SALESMAN-~-Young man wants pogition in cloth- Catholic preferred. Add. B 66, Post- ee ae ee saanih’ Gia. be cll a ae 19th aud Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo, gists and dry gonna. dealers, bi ty JANITOK AND CARPE NTER wants ate or ce ab beset: pape vedurence: “any tnd work. ge a understands truck month; you are mlesing 2 grand opportunity to SALESMEN—Start business for yourse’f; avuto- — | ed willing to vert ’ Ade anes ret. ; Ad. H 78, Post-Dispatch. ening, ret. req ens agton av. With particulars, J. A. Batiram, 823 Olive at. | - : aie —_— THE GEQRGE COUSINS TEA COMPANY, AGENTS WANTED— To sell ‘the beat self. cleaning K 73. Post. Deseta. and expericace Ban Antonio, Tex. STEN AN—Kit. wanted by Kentucky colored man, aged | book eeping: also ye ee C. en = _ Su aate The following émpleyed, students of the South. 2 ge my = ay 4 oavtlediaas. _ a. 2, |e SYANTED—Dreme _—a — ee BUSINESS WANTED. : years, at dint room werk or porter: can _Fet. tf. 2120 Carr st. A Baity. MAN WANTED. ” geod live nae wanted with western stay Mg red College. S10 Olive et.. as took. Co., Clactaaatl, o . : 14 Words or Lees, Bde. we refs. Gull or address ©. W., 4188 Morgan, = about $2000 to invest, In the manufac turing of a keepers and aenographers last week: Western nents SA LESM EIN WANTED—5 good ealesmen to solicit | — = oo STRNOOR APH R ~Experienced etencgraphe » de- | houseboid article and ‘place same an market & *~ i ae 2 — Wotewate Fruit Co. AGENTS WANTED—Changeable and combination | for something mew in ert work. Call &6 Ol. | BUSINESS WANTED-—To buy good tent; TWtretd of work coves" naves a, Pal oay tien; ealary moderate. Ad. He Om Post- ply at sD Commercial bidg. aTaascate Ceotral 1 Lite Insurance Co.. : sigus, ool at Cx to stores, restaurants, sat ive st. Sth toor, afternoon, bet. 4 and 6 o'clock; United States or foreign; stale Ad. & “Se a. A 70, Host- Dispatch. MAN WANTED- Young man of good ap parance, iris acheot alten persons “tor ritory; st el cirealess tree. egclusive ter} _ask for OC. =. Fo 2 18, _Fust-Diepete —- Trimoneg | STPNOGRAPHER—Saperionced male stenograhper| to work ia drag store Add. ‘A 13" best Dis: ee Me cat, MY) elty Works, Cincinnati, SALESMEN WANTED—To handle quick seller STORE Ww —— tiosery score, Mtuation wanted on a farm; experienced wabtes thon; ealary moderate. Address F 06. patch, % of saesist wates (© employ meat. good commission; send atommen Ad. M Post- teh. AGENTS WANTED—Old estwvtished house -@t- | envevope for fae -t Se ‘Tee Palaer Kimersee tion: with fe tending ! wanls aed] cy Case Oo., Pert, : : | 66, Post-Dispatch t femabanted by punk wan of 19 with | TRAVELING ee fo ee wee! STOVE RE PAIRS = woman to, evel and sppelet _sgea | RE Fe. a= iia. el vs & 7 a e+ “3h -~-ge= from the army; 6 years’ ex- for "references. the eS, : e* . . P : » ‘~ : ns a : = ie 5 ~ . i ; eee. Eisen te reed ot r * = » ~ : & S ' . . os j , ~ 2 2% % * ~ — ae ie y 2 © ry he aed 4 rs ~ ? ka, ‘ 3 F. e " J ~ ~ 7 aa . ~ LL ~ “~ = a ‘=< . oe a ee poate ee .- ee ee = —— — . — er ee eee _————— —— —-—- -
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Ls ie ‘ » She a! NORE 7s er" MORE “WAN | ee yee ee =o oat py ee le bookkeeper and cashier will will week gratis with of perma- nent situation. Ad. W., 1 . Ot wt. BOO PER—Experienced lady 4 sriwocks good Fr eeping and general office writer and r; references; salary, Post- Dispaten. T _T 61, BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted young ledy as nae ee and accurete; refer _ ences. pi. CALAPORNIA HAND LAUNDRY for family wash- ing: guarantee satisfaction. 4488 Delmer arv.; _ give wu « trial. OCASHIPR—Laedy wants position as cashier Bice work; best ref. oe city employer. _& 421, Post-Dispatch “Pook keeper ETO.—Sit. wanted by y lady a cashier or on ; ey Sy: S4, Post-Dispatch. k or "Ee ne wanted £0 ose re of- dress eral house ee erican y*y -v Re ES TT ae oa wd wanted as cook. Apply or write 719 ee wanted by Indy to do plain OOOK ios —Sit. ae 2 ae, aoe on colored * cook} ons can hospital or large ay. a wented bag woman in 8021 Baston COOK—Sitnation wanted by first-class Swedish _ Young woman as cook; no washing. 4062 Finney. ae a fsa ede Si meety aay aes Pole tty ey oy ie Gi 2" ; , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 19, 1399 hd Bey is es 20 words of lems, 6 cents. EE HOUSEK REPER— tion a a eee lady wishes « Bane ot Outs bodes preferred. Call or « HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. forni wanted as housek _ care of ished rooms by og » Leffingwell — ag by elderly widow se house. keeper for single lady or 5 gents n cook; also good seamstrens; good ref. 4170 ~~K. av. BRL KEEPER—Young wile | wants position as wor or a7. % 28224 “Eugenia _— np SEAMST dressmaker; Dispatch. a ge seamstress “—— work, fam lly or dressmaking, by week. Ad. Seamstress, 3448 Minnesota av. SEAMSTRBESS—Weants tnfante and chiliren’s sew- ing to take home; reasonable. Address N 121, Post-Dispatch. of 17 wishes situation handy with needle. Ad. H 71, SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress for plain sewing wants ee with room and board; Address X 123, Post-Dispatch. woman; $1.50 week. HOUSEK EEPER—sit wanted by ~¥ 7 keeper; wiiling to work. floor. tee HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow as house- Keeper; children no object good tion ; cook; neat house spenene ist-class refs. Address D 142, Post- : Newt ling g widow 1926 Franklin HOUSEKREPER— wa Perens housekeeper _ G Mo. given. oa wasew Sets Silawer or Geuntiy _ Mrs. ©. A. Tryon, Pee eatinsttitoke arated ee . | MDUSEKPEPrR—si t. wanted objection to ving city or children. ps BY 8523 Bailey av. bo | HOUSEWOMAN wiv wanted by colored lady to do Dousework ; call Sunday and Monday. 821 SEORETARY—A ng a who has lived geome years in Wai ires a position as sten- er and arate secretary to party going e or would _— A, ~~. e arrangements t represent some firm tion in 1900; Dest of refs. Ad. L “36. Post. spatch. SEP Lillian Hand Laundry; does iet-class work; eiso sends out ist-class laundress at §1 per Gey ve us your work and oblige. The [Alian, 4341 . Ferdinand et. gy toe lady of 3 years ex- possenee desires a tion as stenographer apd ypewriter. Ad. E 33. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young eee as stenographer and bookkeeper; can best of references; will work at moderate sal 4 Ad- dress G 66, Post- -Dispatchb. HOUSEWOMAN— ist-class bouseairt ciaraicenmmintentieee oe = OMAN—Sit. wanted by. young woman in a =) amily to assist in general housework: bo ashing; cal! Sunday. 1 Wasb st. HOUSEWOMAN. Sit. wanted by colored lady at + pale each day; cleaning rooms. Mrs. L., y+ ryt. 2 oy, a lady to do house- oF ironing: ca tf child or in- _ valid, Apply 2 2450 4 Spring av. TT. : wanted by colored woman as 1010% Minnesota av. Om cook. S110 Re wanted by colored lady to nurse Rutger st. HOUSPCLRANING—sit. _ ing or office work, wanted fo do houseclean- Mra. Marshall, 207 6. 15th. Fat ook oats and’ at guneral oon ouscwork in. pr private O TT, Post-Dispatch. wantec by “geearel pontewont esate ranklin ay., rear. OE ae goes gut ao cosh of 38 COOK —Gitva ted by «@ first-class cook private ~y beat of refs. 1416 Hogaa at. ie OOOK—Sit. wanted t-class éo0k furnis good references. Bak My 224 at. Fits: » Call Sawin ioan would like to do dressmak- for room rent. Address L. 68, Post-Dispatch. ORENSMAKER—Wanted dressmaking; good fit and work Ganrantees ; I work for colored ladies: prices reasonable. 718 Leffingwell, near Morgan. dressmaker, cutter tes im families; reas. —Waented, ~7->¢ as listless cook; gn Fs one —y~ enaee and ironing. DRESSM AK ER—fashionable and fitter, wante 80388 Laelede av. MBB: tallor made linia. wanted, lates’ suits, ; tallor made eki shirt waists, 50c., p families by day, $1.50. 2913 Olive st. DRPSSMAKPR—Sit. wanted by dressmaker in or t Ne gg Rg pase ekirts «@ epecialty. 1407 _ wen . DRESSMAKER—First-c’ acs dressmaker residing at the Sisters of St. Mary's can be had by the = Ad. 1586 Papin st. ; cay tt Ose by Sime Olive et. DRESSMAKPR—Lady with eome experience wishes work with dressmaker; at once. 18 318 Carr st. DRESTMAKING —Dressmaker w' will nx make wool dresses for 0 B7 waists, $2.00 up; sep: sat. guaranteed. GIRL—Sit. wanted; 0; ane housework or nursing: Sharies at drop card. Oora Hickerson, 1931 St at bome;: s#shirt- let-class seamstress. arate East ted By competent French maid as room gin. Apply or write 4406 a x8 Sp experianced ining toom CES Siteetens cook oa be house lo, he in the etore 34 GIRL—Colored tay waste can do work o 2213 Morgan « + Gall" Monae girls; work; ites ref. o J. CG. GIRL—Sit. wanted children's ee A. _ A. B., Sutter P. O. GIRL—Wants sit. in vate boarding house; be had experience. 1 Biddle > ae bus GIRL-—Sit. wanted by young German girl for light _merare small family. L. EB. ue cise Bet HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by an experienced ri at ht housework «and sewing. Apply Monday, Goad Washington .@ HOUSDGIRI-—Sit. Wanted by country girl as housegirl or to assist with general housework: _ South Side preferred. Call Monday, 2813 8. 13th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by housework or nurse. App! gh to do plain sewing and day by the week. irl of 15 at light y 6114 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted as house r dini girl; call or address 2303 Morgan as ning ; room HOUSHGIRI-Sit. wanted b colored _ for general housework. 210° We. ash ‘st = HOUSHGIRL—Situation wanted by co count housegtri and cook. 2225 8S. Oth set. on HOUSEGIRL Colored irl wants D ork, Address 1605 Garr et. oe eee a eee BOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted doin Work in small family. 1608 HOUSEGIRL—Colored irl « of 17 light housework. cd. gir Cardin Sak —-—. Meoasewort in priets rir] w wiabes situation to do r ow amy; Call A gm 7; can give good ref. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by yo Frene housework; good ref. 2019 Dive st. or & HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted at can give good refs. 1926 Fran BOUMEGIRE Bit. Wanted by good table for k good, ian. oo tuts, ef HOUSHGIRI-—Sit. wanted by white Ger aged 17, to assist in housework. 2019 ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by general housework. 2019 Ball ‘oe colored girl to do HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by cook or general housework in smal! family; can _sive reference from country. 3133 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by 1 housework, 2500 W Wren ay... ont HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted dr colored girl for general housework tp small fanilly; go home at hight. 1621 Leffingwell ay. HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted by colored ¢ irl to t do general housework and plain cook , r4 nice famliy. i017 N. 20th st. ~% _— eee eta Sitea tion wanted by experienced seamen: y" y Ling to assist with washing; good Newstead ar. HOUSEGIRL--Situation wanted by young wo io work by the day; no wasabi 4 > 1316 Chouieau ay. aes Ge heme % HOUSEGIRL—Colored ginl w wants ait light housework. 2630 Morgan st.. ios. vd HOUSEKEERPER—Sit. wanted by eld as working gy od in a omall tes _ for Be per week. D G4, Post. ‘ost-Dinpatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. yoga Sortie. P. 0., oS eee + ee ee ” bouse- place for Beneral housework; lin av., 3d floor. experienced for ralnut pS. panied by widow of 30 as AS cook seamstress; wages, rots. “given, Mrs. EL F.- oub- Station HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by « ‘ 2 amen ence and with best of references. n of expert. | house kec for gentieman: home the frst con- sideration. Address N 66, Post ~Diapateh. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, by middle-aged widow. & position as housek ceper in couptry betel, Ad- drees Mra. N. V. Kirby, Mount Vernon, 1. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit es househes . ae 0 . colored. Cal or ad. 4 “R53 Fairfe ox ay. ater HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. wanted by widow nm 8 pe and first-class cook: reealses and out of the W 6s, Post-D ~Dispaten. MOimecternet ae {Position wanted by lady use “~»y or t housework io : ry vee tne ost-Dispatch. small family HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted by neat young wi qeperee peed housekeeper; can give ~~ Call Ww o i w. Courtols . Carondelet. montage Bi Se — egw oe ES lady as references if eity preferred. Address - JANITRESS—Sit. an man in doctor's charge of lady's P ~ references. Address K as eS pinitress by competent wo- ce or mrould like ‘to take rooms; can give firet-class 122, Post-Diapatch. LADY—Experilenced young _ tist's, doctor's, or florist’s. LADY—Would Mke to travel woman's wear. Add. H 68, Post: Dispatch. house; LADY—Young lady, experienced, ‘ -‘Bida in institution; can give J dh gg -e EADT— Senne lady, convent educated, desires position in doctor's office, stenographer, etc., or @a housekee to widower or bache or; best refs Ad. L G4, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Lady who bas had experience wants to run flower and plant store on shares for some city greenhouse. J. W. King, 1017 N. Leffingwell av. LADY—Middle-aged lady would like to take charge of small store or furnished room house: can read and write German and English: can fornish good reference. Address E 69, 9, Post- Dispate b. LADY—Will_ first- class “dentist — give neat youn lady position as assistant; greatly in need o employment; good ref. and attentive to work. Ad. O 54, Post- Dispatch. LADY desires position in office: use Smith end Hensmore machines; best of refs.; will begin at _ moderate salary. Ad. L 63, Post- “Dispatch. LADY— —Young lady will work 1 month 5 gratis “for _ permanent position. Add. H 70, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. German woman. 4063 Fairfax. laundress LAUNDRESS—Destrable colored . with reference, wants washing to take bome. Ad. Anna Bord, 3150 | Easton ay. LAUNDRESS— Situation wanted by first-class col- ored Spunress: $1.25 per day. Collie Ivy, 1581 Gratiot st. ae et wemeee wathing to take home. 815 LAUNDRESS—Gool colored a to take home or go out; ve st. lady wanta sit. in den- 8717 Cottage av. le et. ee -_ -" by laundress wishes steady. 2632 LAUNDRBPSS—Sit. wanted as laundress; best ref _siven it required, Ad. G 60, Post- Dispated. LAU NDRESS— Woman wants place to wash and iron first 2 days in week. Call at 2021 Bell. LAUNDRPSS—Work wanted by laundress to go > out _or bring home. 2304 Biddle st. LAU ND RESS—Situation wanted by to work by the day; can give good ref. _ $15 N. 224 st, LAU NDRPSS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress to do washing o out or r cooking. 2023 Bell av. laundress 4 4K first-class Apply at ae ee ew —— LAU NDRESS— Sit. wanted as ve a week by colored woman. ax ay. LAUN DRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or go out, by colored woman. 1606 Carr st. LAUNDRESS#-Al work called for and delivered ; A No. 1 washing and ironing done. 4341 St. Ferdinand st.; give us your work and oblige. The Lillian. All postals answered. LAU NDRE ss— Wanted. home. Address 2425 Ss. a~ NDRPSS. Wanted, sit. ng. 4 Oa LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘by tle day, or at house cleaning. Market et. LAUNDRESS Sit. to go out by the day; Finney av. or 5 Fair- rad or nursing; at o( by woman to da wash- wanted by lnundress to go out 4596 North wanted by Ist-class laundress call upstairs or write, 4082 LAUNDRESS— Wanted, “washing — and troning to _ take home. 4020 | Finney av. _ laundr@§s wants to go _ 308 8. 16th at. LAU NDRE SS—Wanted, ait. as laundress: white woman; good washer; to wash. for one or two basement rooms. 322 1 Magazine St. LAU. NDRESS—First-cleaas out by the day; refe rences. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing to take home; can give ist-class references. 4306 Kennerly av. : LAU 'NDRESS— _w ants wasbing to take bor home. . 8127 Easton ay. wants 4450 LAU N DR PSS—Good German laundress steady place for Monday Tuesday. _ Swan av. or LAU NDRESS—Washing wanted to take home by ood colored luundress; will go out by day. 2348 ‘ash st. upstairs LAU NDRESS~ Wanted, famil ywashing to take bome, or go out by the dav: nice yard to dry; refs. from last place. 42534 Kennerly av. Le *NDRESS—RSit. washing ist (Chestnut at. wanted by colored woman to 3 days in week. Apply 1217 laundry work, 4320 St. Wanted, first-class LAUNDRESS can give references. hy day or week : Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ out by day; eall or write. Ww ANTE D—To’ st. wanted by good laundrsu, go 2116 Morgan at. LAUNDRY Work take ” heme. Mary, 616 N. Beanmont ~-—— ~——- MAID intelligent young assist with chii- 121, Post-Dis- Sit. wanted by steady as companion or maid; : experienced; ref. Ad. MILLINER—Sit. wanted by good milliner, either in city or country; country pease ; good ref. given. 2806 Olive st. floo NU 'RSE Sit. take entire __ _be at of ref. NU TRSE to eare for invalid and Pr enced norse; best ref. wanted by first-class ‘ady nurse to of an infant or an Invalid: Pr 72 Post- Dispatch. t=, “Situation wanted by middle-aged woman Sa. sewing: experi- Post- Diapatch. wanted by girl of 16 as nurse or 1419 S. 13th st. ee —— sit. NURSE with bousework. assist NURSE—Wanted, y oe *, * baby three we ceks 0 old. &® wet nurse with 76, Post-Dispatch. ee irl as purse NU RSE—Situatten n wanted by English Monday. and sewing. 3504 Clark av.; call NURSE Situation wanted by colored lady to nurse or cook. 38710 Rutger st. xr RSE-—Situation wanted by Al German girl ase nuree or at dising room work of at genera! bowse work ; po weeping. 4062 Fiasey ay. NU RAE Situation wanted by young ‘German a> man as infant's or older children’s purse; wili- dng tot to travel; beat ref. 4062 oS Finney av. wanted for "pursing - ladies during Ad. 3514 Alberta at NU NURSE ap —Sit. confinement. _——_+ — to HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Immediately, jntelligent, family : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good stron 18349! HOUSEGIRL GOVERNESS WANTED—Gentleman in West End wishes to employ middle-aged lady for governess for 2 children: must be well versed in music; $20 month and beard. Call 418% Olive st., 3d flocr, room 27, Monday roorning. HOUSEGIRL &VANTED—A good -bousegir! ; of 3. 3127 Longfellow Dl. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A competent, ist-class housemaid, with refs. 4512 West Pine bi. family HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for light heusework. NURSE WA goat nurse to take care of years old, the other 16 thege with fGret-class ref. McPherson av Kaston av. ‘at, HOUSRGIRL WANTED—G!Iri for gegeral house. o og. for general ; small family; no washing nut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 42818 Maryland av. gai my WANT?T)—Good nurse he old; refs. 4359 Lindell ev. av. N NURSEGIRL WA! with NTED—Good ; refs. required. av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general nsework. Apply 2428 Dickson st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good German wa HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Gtrl for general house- work. 3435 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—H rl, no take Easton av. car, get . block north. 3136 Brantner pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Addvess 3124 Fads a —————_ cooking ; walk one SURSESIRE Nha FO ym ns young, _sirl for a 5670 Cabanne ar. NURSPGIRL WANTED— Young noreegiri. Newstead ar. —_ * NU RSBPGIRL LE pe s SO per week. ee tea I &. ¢ ' _ Che tame pre. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 for general bouse- work. Call -5529 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gf!Irl _ work, Apply 5318 Vernon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr! for general house- pe in family of 2: call Mondey morning. 5360 ‘abanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 516 N. Theresa. HOUSPGIR WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 23042 Forest Park bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl: downstairs work and cooking; good home and wages; ref. 2022 Pine. for general house- ay. HOUS SEGIn 2 w ANTE D—German girl for general housework. eral mework; small family. fter a m., 935 Rutger st. HOU SEG) mL WANTED ED —Competent eri for gen- eral houseswork. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-Girl | for ~ general bouse- work. 1202 Elliot av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat white girl for gen- era] housework in family of 2; guod place for right partys 5660 Vernon av.; Subarben car. HOUSBGIRL | eg girl, years, to assist with general a Prans av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for general sework . 4265 Page ar. HOU SPCIRL “WANTED— Young work; refs. required. 44 Me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to sesist with house work 5582 Gartmer av. 14 of 15 . 42084 re —_—— HOU PGIRL | WANTED—German Protestant girl genera] bousework. 2314 Lafayette av. f HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtri for general bouse- work. 1721 &. 12th et. LADY WANTED—Lady for light office work; belf time; widow preferred, baving furnished room to rent omer state wages and rent wanted. Address K Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—An intelligent lady to handle sachets; =‘ Answer, with stamped en- _ velope, Box oe a8 utker Hill, I')., Macoupia Co. WHEN, shotegraphes, mabes $0 es Open Rendayees 7 2 | WOMAN ANTED—Eiderly childrea; references v. care ‘ot Castieman WOMAN WANTED— or Tuesday. White woman to wash 6026 Cote Brilliante av. WOMAN WANTED—To nurse and Clay and in Fhe CURE! b wwe bier work. corner of A _Kicawood “OnE WOMAN: WANTED—Middle-aged t understands cooking. aes — WANTED—Good white woman and iron and work in kitchen. Apply 3019 Bell av. WOMAN WANTED. al iy BT. Post-Ding WOMEN WA NTED~Eapenenee’ ladies’ wrappers; Morgan et ‘ $3 ZO ous WEEKLY, home work, ‘et 10c for samples. n do it; one bidg.. “Cincinnati, 6 months when FELD’ 8S PRIVAT WHY STUDY SHORTHA n learn in 8 at SCHOOL, 608 N. er} DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DRESS OUTTING SCHOOL—1426A N. Grand DRESSMAKERS and all youn ladies to — the McDowell wee. t Re ta oo to use; myn oN we making | mes av. work | MILLINERY—Why Sheoey separate time@ can learn the mil apprenticeship vately at Millinery College, 2008 ashington av. Soot So Sreake” i CAKE WALKING, apa OF GARMENT CUTTIN learn the standard eee THEATRICAL. 14 words of jess, DD cents. stage dan taught daily at Graeme’ s Hal soon , P join well ngewe comedian SPECIALTY P ARTNER WANTED—Talented youn = aati iT) ville. Ad. O @, Poat-Di rTLE WANTED—Plane and — people for fret-lass medicine Wall ast be sober and reliable. Ad. a iN erro, Til. peop noxville stoc begin rehears! Monday; must be engs t frat of May; have 16 la L stocks. Simpson's Booking Exchange, Jit — (em ee ee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words or lesa, 20 cents. . Rete 'S, ~i 7 eee eee -_£. 7 ~ Ps i’ 4 ts : My FAMILIES can ll lodging. Mrs. H gitle and wy ny ert, 1608 W a LADIES can get girls and girls «i sit. Call 2620 W. LADIES WANTED—A | few ladies to learn « few and deantiful ——- on china and eilks, etc., 1.50 per lesson; can in one lesson. Address 109, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—We must have more people at opce to whom we can send our work; ready work year round at your bome; earn $5 to weekly without canvassing or scheme of any at if engaged. work an hour = evening; pay all charges; work sent « Aletance: aond your name and address and we will send full particulars and references of hundreds of people we have empered. Address Dept. @, American Art Union, 16 Sth av... Brooklya, N.Y. LAUNDRESS WANTED— Basement in exchange for ‘aundry let colored womens without ebildren. Boon ashington,av. LAUNDRESS WANTED.-White wasberwomas Monday. Call 4202 Manchester ay. LAUNDRFESS WANTED—Wtll exchange elaocution poocenn for washing; exmali fmily. 1324% Tay- av. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Machbioe bands and band sewers on shop coats. 1511 O'Fallon, at wpetaires. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experteaced ma- eRine bands and finishers on One custom panta 114% N. 6th et.. room 17. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED —Mast be ex- perienced. National Laundry, 3401 Laclede ar. for Be sere ‘ak. Bp Aoviy 40:8h Page as me ™ ‘ £ ae ? ie iy Ris reds bias rien a> ake Rat, RO RL ete ge ce ate RB te, 2b . ’ je i “ay ee 2 tas v SP Te, toe ss > 2 man ee : : % BOXING t rate y leasoos daily: private Se ¥ EDUCATIONAL. ls 14 words of less, D conta pre % LADIES wanting rie and girls YY call on Mra. A un tat ebenmann, 1400 &. ee OO ee ee ee = ; Ro sluasing Ove et VANDE w AGING TON avs. ish now and ciubs. Apply & fer «i HARDEN’S OPTICAL aC HOOL, ease the only ethonl of ind ite & : Menced. "peace Som Lowe . aod ee me >, , » ‘ * be ; ~ 4 7 - . * at : = ata a }/ ied ih) 4 ” . et S Gakic “DO ee 1), * iam. f rs ™ ~~ . : " REE een reo
Page 12
aX 2, Re ag ery tn a i Pare pai ao 2 ‘ ieteyeoaeion | BF... 3215— Bedroo : ROOMS B AV., 1117-2 ne per month. — fur- |10WA av op leon'00 oun, tly furni “ week «es 2844- x shed . Neatly ——a par ee. fe gente yee vad b= sahed room: HE per | ROOMS FOR RENT a: wee oo housekeeping. v., 723 N.— PAPIN &T or less. . rirel. excbeaged. =i ; | JEPPERSON Av. room for light 'poussaecping: $2.50's Gen = aditiet deli atte AV te — vor light housekeeping: $1.1 8.—Furnished ares sT aa = ok; ae ben te far. 14 | RENT ee mace beat; room; | J ng; rooms; - 1549— for words 3 ae Py all Furnished seam: Dhar ~ yy Ay $1.00 per week and up. or » oe gens. neat and o —*. a WASHINGTON ox lane os | Str oige ct xh SE. S131—Roome - | SEVFERSO} a reome meieoping; wate front - g oy WITH BO — . ; en = Be of _— ~ a , =s: PA €; water in ki "connec WASH table for . ARD. | ‘ : le to reli light ho ‘heen parlor; ——4.. 4. aad PIN sT in kitche tl INGTO! gi JEFFERSO ' a m ST., 1500—lst able parties. JEFFE = ur. 2d-story fron _ oom; gent 1559—(Co n; $2. — for reoms for ren N — .» 2238— front N AV., . ee — Res! Ke ag 4 pri RSON t, it, and ts or mee 17t - week. lor? room wi 1645 5.— tate Co roo vat AYV.. 1 PIXE copt h)—Ne WASHENC nicely th alcove, Fornished — — AY, . 107 N. I Sth st. $7. John Fi nmnoni for wt N.—Furnish ST., 2902— ns: roasenal fanieees | Na rurniabed JEFFERSON with or > se = words or Se oo ri ee 8.— LACLED or 2 gents; ed room, = k Ist able. for v.. 14622~— wants ay. without WAUNOT of, Bs Neo teas. 10 kB — tarnished; bluff Mount Pl coo BE AV.. 3080— 24 floor. in | PIN itchen, floor, ni Was gente or op enna a neat girl to 721 N.—W conte. | — (ge eee , os : Nicel ba So BR ST., n;_separate cely furnished; ASHINGTO: ay — ree LACLEDE 5 ee a | en: ‘ ? ith, “ete 1020 N.—N trom Oourthouse. ex., ty AV., 3419--N m; a | PINE Bo eeping at and rear recess: seat: wana — jet rece; Nicely furniabed t people good Rlegent rooms: WASHINGTON tamily” COTT. i = + 8 car lines ta 'y furnisbed DA and ba th. Nicely furnished " tory; bath, e381 —Ni rooms; saat Goa gents ond ‘beck F00 AV. 1 ° furnace beat. front LACI webted. all modera and ether arom av__ 3 a aly oy Ww. Pee . Bier Bl ping" cook stove | furnished alas: " NE st vate autly, W sonnet fron 11—Single ASEINGTO: ih | “ saays Censeuadie. ove and water i oe ~4 house- LAGAD parlor fur. of unfur, ee i020 “yy = _— ra MINGTON ; seapect- LACLEDE rooms, $2; board if boerd. = y av. 2930—Superior ated : = Furnished re "| GAGE , including rad nicely = cheap. 1225—Fur ines. ; gents; oa rooms at gs, Do a uding connected, oe nicely furnished tlemen of AV., 3414—Ro Ne teb. . GARG AV., 2022- , for gente or light oo AV., 3027 phone; 8, $10 per m0, PINE er. > eat seem one ASHINGTON Av., #120 and UF Page om phooe: ive A, —~ Se WASE oy tesskae “Seales ‘State'p Ty a or gen Neatly fu t and gas; ret —Newly furnished = wap ee basement; 1508—Nice AYETTE ae, board op- ASHINGTON sceomme- | FLA’ =~. ow inate a? ents; privat rnished LEFF references. Bicely fu ; 1 WA only’; $1. furnished pisbed; AVY. with board. AY. or Be Fa | te room ; ING rooms; Very Geeiren ec rnaned 8H to $ 7B AV., 2043-98 , 2080-2 : faini! ine room ; WELL A ; | PIN] i INGTON i roome beard." e UT ST y; ati rried ge AY. a e 24 room, ‘sui N AV per week. for 2 front Ww unfurnished pariors: if Oe eel -— - Neo! — Lin nts or light i, 1038 N.—Nicel B . 8110 Porites + vo ee —— o tor’ light LaF gests; with or wi = "Ana eres BL.. parlors; be reasonable o 5 am os — ei : everything 2 y fure! , INDELI . ousekeepin y furn Was ge A. AYETTE without out th bath a a oF. rent ont © large and a. AV.. 308— g; bath. ished | PINE oT aoe at reasonabi also room toome f N AV., 1723 — —_ or revs 1644A.— & . te, wih or w ; state B le. ceuabine Gor taht Goes = LIND BL time _front; also parlor: en eee - WASH er housekeeping; reasonable. with ae without board; © ae | oo a Sor witavet bean” cab che } state price ani stots hy. ak light reoe Rn Bs FOomS, “southern os $521 lan on floor. fur- PINE aT a conpecting P Ps INGTON AV. > reasonable. rooms; als LEONAR DAV, om ; eony. to roome, : ~w AY.. _ on ata gat of ite; also ees der ght tpeae heheshesoine? ero — ront room; | PINE ST.., : rot ee single a a ucioen sxporeres —¢ furnished App ag +0 pent Oe 2 gen: WASHINGTON "allan with bath ee igh ain cet Siete die housek r Au ; ho ce o Fest-Dispaten. Re te cae ae a [UT ST. ae ~ housekeeping. or | LOCUST & ing; nicely furn! jt room —— sbdae’ oll as coms for | bots 08 ooo en rooms; | oi beard sag Mice and table; “xsolleat F southern ; 11 A—-Nicel & UST ST.. 2608 for ight | PT ; all _— furnished $6 per i letge 24 with board. — 8910—Blegan WASHI , % loca FLaT $ tomes a for 2 gentlemen: $10 y furnished a theses, hi hae 2008-—Rricson rn exchanged. a ST. 2617 ve nee rooms fer ligh wens AY. month ; we front room, . tly furnished rooms, story wOTOR nes sf) melee” eorv- Sgt Gide We o4 of 3 ‘a NUT ST., 3340—Su ome per ret famity ; ma = tor ges. | PINE Thind-story | Seidete al 4687T—Elegant, mee preferred. en Styin GoPets _ — ‘for light bo —Suite S. | gua ton — iS. Sa PINE ST., 278 front room; WEST BEL caluted te ee tind’ grounds —— | he - — : location : _ gen aie, sT., ee ss ae pant pak furnish 1650-8619-~-Lacge fron st. *- hoor. icely furnished fx 2 tlem REL TERRACE. 460 mouth. ™ cr ST.. ; best serv AaeINeTOR AY., 8117 ; and ey. te on 1113-——Nic oa oy Se t rooms ping: » alto om conn cb en; modern with boa 1—Nice 268 1— y with or on SOURM WANTRD—A modera 6 or ) mom ince board ont; also emai 1516—Nicwl wn ee om keeping. setbate’ teen "2384—A comt Sane ge pat ne pn age sate Fooms, by the TUE CHESTER efamtiy; $19; thout board; bie front frm te oh MP ena} beat aa tle Treo OH all foom; a iy > Guseiehed — es ate family ;. Do i etimtervabie — Post- -Dispate ‘in obtain ni oe bous 'T ST., 834 LOCUST reas. terms; rooms, witt _ table. hot be 10—Furniabed ‘sana AU AV 3 ens. ; priv. 2d stor LOOUS ight house furnished mortem ~ ann home "ef widen” ieaesaiesee qhecpead, G8 bar? meee, On. ST., 8032— ; refs. exchanged. th, fummace, HO tor, ! " AV.. 008—1 family. 7 hot 4 ST.. 3221 keeping. room ; RO ._ f widow. rooms, WE ng, $3 per ~- ef rooms f t-class board; Newly fur WASHI room: sont USB WANTED—Sinall o.; a sekeeping; Soonk unfurnished yo ate; all 221—Newly “Qurahetind Geeaens 6 Ca is—For rent, 3 Aa G28, aaihens ties deen Sok: bent ond 0 ee eens = pm Bh. gy rooms, with | room, NGTOR AY. je08 ; sid barn er. goed, abd! a CLAK - Tox C TOO mo —~ st. T ’ n; : ’ a rs eorings: — Oo ; Ha month; a SAV, B2 - més; gas, ROOV—A . ooms, $1 2. Apply Ww a nice for B../" pest co conan Gand —" ms; + ee bee oa furnish ws SHING -clags ord, at faralebed front et. oy: yy OE a - a * n EST 2 s peta aee tent epee ry Tre} ne ssa ewly furnished aaron: couvenlences, tn fur. eon ygre at 2681 | front TROENU T ag rent $1 10. small . ST. aa ; superior t table. parlor c _@legant table AY, eM per we "fanaa: tthe ital ms and he eds, Ww Ps , By and Spat ome om ght house 4—! nd 4 -—Pleasa ane ene AV rely _ ad. vicini — — healthy setina eutleman ; 8316—Nicely furnish ———a ch of couple. Pith all mod WYOMING ST... qusckeeping Nicely furnished Cua OF. ecommodations.. room; first-class WAVERLEY PL., 1767., rooms; | R pA cae rooms, very 2041—F urnl LUCAS -_———--— conveniences. S ed room f fent t so. @x.; ess M 103. private famél 626 A—F u sired for ge . B200—I and d carpets} opp. ~ ml by age Sy seeei—vemmiches ot = entursteh a AV., 3834—One nic or one | areas E Washington in front; 4% . py med eg LF, a P OT... 8800-Lovely trent, Coed; oat Wor 2 BELL AV. Con Tativett Path—Tew | = te i Wanted 4 ; AV ttle ed LUCAS nicely f “ Pos ay. an 0 w —— — to 3 ca gent; UST S table l v. or 2 ge 41 ; +» 1226—R S AV. utnish ROO » Fost-Dis d Sub est; co ; r line. reo T., 2181— board ; Picea ; ntlemen 55A— sees waite —— - ooms for light housekeep!i —- 4 room "hall beusar ieee ao ed room. oo furnishe: ata urban Anny 9 ROOMS : — ms; all convs. my owes 4 Hotel Handeom ; ay A BELLE P or a eobdstantial room "alcove. “tad four 2. ox Ae °2315— ping, I paws show de RO en only. ead room; WITH ee | ISIANA AV eat: lat-clase ely fur. nts only; L., €300—Room F -¢ bath, Nicely f sUOAS couple or air. | ROOMS— pa only. Add. P terms 14 w BOA and boa V., 2330 board. — ; southe! — pia urnt AV. geutle- A P 6S. Poat.Dis ords RD rd, pri A—Pa WE re and | ay oe ay fi " DinG_Nicely furnished rramyagemers reo a exsonabie; | “Fant rooms, tank se eae LUCAS AV coterie artiee can, find room BST BELLE PU. ~~ p~ I~ Gag \ ne, sii ’ a r wa motor ti 00 _étene © que a os Pees 4432A—Nice . - 4 or a vad per Ry —Far., 2 con SARE + oe AV also front ae mee. BOOM: sonable. eae, Seen. maa ors, senoher; large pape 230 Lo soard for 1 or 2 Nicely fur, roo ghtse ear. | W for two gents ly fu ——— ousekeep! 5 rooms necting fro ousekeeping; 2611—F {S—On ss B 66, ful telephon all; cho cust st.; ele- LUC gentlemen. m with Iist- EST PINE or cou room, COMPTON oe Figo; tor gents | LUC ao ee Oe - rv epeame Pi. tg be ye savant reasenab: cuisine; par UCAS AV., 8200-2 iet-class | location) nanny = . ed Cc . : ) ’ e “de a = . — ote 10210 for ge AV. 23 . for light _Ad. BF 68, Post-Di rivate 2 hand or s AV. 3024— —Pleasa e rates. ref. ure;* excebie 2d-story fron WES n; refs. é poomn cook a oe goats; ‘private family ROOM ae ly furnished BELL _whaahen — tag on gy gy Be ESTMINSTER PL, ith board; . vate ed ate f or 2 rae —¥ ' ge . A ard r coupl LU. ; terms Ff roo AY.. fami! room LUOAS amily; connec abse oung ntleme bo v.. 348 ee or UCAS . easonabl and h m, sont 3847—H ‘ vate fem 4287—A tH S AV. ha ref. ting Toom nt from married Qo. ard; firs 32—On co AV., 3328— e; ot wat hern ex andsome — eg ily © nicely f oor: su 2028-—2 _ ma Ss a iady the lady - st-class e hand nvSs.; wit Neat] _ — er heat. posure K —— a =r) room in, Li st hon - rooms, 2d % furnished roome on 3 furnished front =" most Those husba BELL AV — private. room, W LU ae without’ board room wi! RO i = ae sed. bath AR Plea board. pri- “path AY. — Ts ated 41 floor, for 4 grate on 34 oard sa N room ge wer = - time ae is with board 3404—Elegant! ' a ith ae, hot bi 81 =" ard. th all AND } = le sant fro end b— ——__—_—_ — ntlem 69, P rent r ave desires : ail copvs.: y fur. uf ’ t ba 06—Pleas Pe OMS my AV sce a ladies employed. or uD- LUCAS = eens y exposure. 3d story, ee ROOMS 3 connect! Post-Dispatch. “without oe ee : a reasonable. ac ata LUCAS AV ~ = family? ‘ree good board; BO 14 words Se agers WANTED. term Nicely fu front ., 8801 » Sroat apar janen. Who O nicely fw f d, age 3t o board — munth; bri 187—2 fr casgpable. “3-4 Ww 10 rni : and b —Light ; d tments; ho wot y furni amily wi o 5 prefe and tak sired. bright ont roo ANTED— cents. DAYTON sonable. shed room ; L ack room; he clean 2 ress E 7 “will ld ap shed ket thout erred, 1 e care . » clean; ms, $10 n Ferguson. By We mn: be . nice t 74, P arr preci roo st. cb!) na of ; bath, and . ar roome; wee oe s ‘peivate we PRL 3844A—3 yot bath; wiv fa a pe Post-Dispac®, eclate having own BOARD—R ee. 26. ‘strictly private LUOAS AV.. 83 gas; board ay JM. BOARD W “ d. D 100, vee in private fam ROOMS Da light bous frowt Kee rooma, ate ce ans co. Ad-| = oom a, We Tota 19—N dhe mm Pre Dispatch. Seay gs inant ‘hens or ot back | “OSarenion w ibtem.°. ROOM west. Add. It 121, Post-Didpat patch. ca oe n and LUCAS os boat y Bn ye Bg ne a. te and emel as gf Grand av.i etate light house sed fron eqeeneaeie me venienc 4550-2 ni S—N} *ost-D rivate f Ad. d wife: We ha V.. 84 amily; a' m, BOA ; . nt roo ~ et ce big rooms; ladies cely fur {spateh amily; | POARD—N O 69, P st dy or gen 13—Desira ; al conv. RD W ‘ two wnfur- mr. 1116-8 | neprereind: eee ieee semen! di ye ey | Pietth private familys location | MSE at ine SiG Ba ewee bound im vist of Basan ate a90% boty ae with GAN ’ refs. room 07 r ring t of am ns, cen re aon and 2 y loc o devir 3 8 e Park; ooms e 8 Da ires WA . or ist floo $3 ST.. 198 exchanged s for oat-DI o keep ne cult tral. ts quired. 2200 so ation 3 b ea to boar [ORGAN convenl , Addre yton 3 Cc room and An AY., 27 thout stable. and 2 ba per month; 5—One | — ROO} apaten. beds. 06 nee om "4 ee eg we By he yf RR gt. 3025—T wo ont | SOA = 75, EDinnate. ar: : worn OCS Foome, SA1. se | MORGAN § upstairs, unfurnished ‘room: ca, wel. 8 per mo. Ad. BOARD —Have ee ete Dispatch. gable; refs. | M ; board; we levels beams, © pens Re a ay vo ct Thy - Cond abie and sta ee want . yw _other Too T., 1914— vom; | F 838, B oh & ate aioe southern ex room and x YRGAN ST. m heat; re aa and’ bat Ye bomelik ned middle- + ROO itated. aggre eS AN Bene foes; very ea: “pera on mers; net he ne parlor ost- A ga dinner y hag privile heme g Me any —— onan: for board, bath, 8329—Nicel asonable. Dispatch. east of ay and oats wea ests poste S WANTE s rennone a rate tama ~. front he pone ST., 27 banal, sae H vents; no Wana adj a ae ak ost Fone aa $20.00; anh me f ee man MORGAN ann Be na Serathes rooms, BOAR cya: ad. D >? oe soe furn ‘ a AY ; Jéalent S man ead: °8._N pable. Rnd: oinin BOA nd man : ST, good ARD WAN eee ; ic t — eat! _ Post- d; g roo RD Ad. fron 4323. « NTED— iepa urn ished ‘ : Sg tye iy ©] MORGAN | wie of Gie auton. = et-Dispaieh: a gentieman all tS Bae WANTED oO table: also _smatle The Wind F i2 turatture { Plain board wen mak : a Yor gent; w! ape AN ST... 1415_F gent emen. ront room ROOMS - nan, $11. vey tee 4 close to — — gy 24 story fr MO telephone ; pgm on a yg Be er J story b 21, Post- Dispaten ~‘-' reek on onld reat ~~ ot i adults, ’ . i. v low lady. ms; convs.; iton é water i or co for light or 3 . A 72, ispatch es ere and chi ont roo RGAN 1odern con shed; good OARD or board. vey : — eouther 8308—Nice : tate Ce... kitchen; lored; 1 or Seay ae rooms, f a kee Oe Bemey suit ST., 4483—2 veniences. furn WANTED—T aa. . a! , | exposure; ly furnished MORGAN 8ST . 107 N, 8th $8. sist Boor; 8 pate t Had; sekeeping og ne Be | OGARDIN ress O 78, Pot? oe for 2 or 4 or 3 nicely ily ished or unfu ploters «| HOU sot te ; ASTON ; ears atop in frout of ORGAN ST., 2740—N = seca | — w reut. Address P| refined Indy: Saak aod taal Gakeas cat. | Suburban and Wa + goatiomss, te yg Vandeven a yb - employed Gestre @ room. AV., 5156— t of venlences a nice s ieely ft OOMS—F P 133, r lady; board; rt Nicely f and Washi veniences; excelle _ Ad, nter, Lao'ede [ween in a private ; PD mt | ’ Pornish very single rnished roome urniahed ost-Dis- ASS ms 5 vate fam urnished " MORRISO ngton av conven! nt 65, Pos and Cass ~ F.-5 ; “A ef. Mw - a Qi-et ms; Ww od. s- SS AV. peivate family; ree rooms N AV - Cars; ent to t-Dispat avs; pe Ot . parior; ORGA aie. » with al ory ily i} ren story reaso , 1818— — 8. ’ en only; .. 9384— ; refere BOARD ch. ’ N AV :; aleo hall able Nn ST.. 1 1 con- 4. F t single front en (oo nable; f Room, w «boar 2 furn neces. WANTE . ) ’ an or ith dor ish Gr . . _ 0023—Furnished oo 7 Furnished r . ROOM—F = wk Tg Sate Toot CHAMBE] moe ux: iient bene MORGAN ST. without; a'l conven gentle- Post Diepa a. oe —— BIGUTH sr room; very re | MORGAN —— n or ghed room, $1.50: omit family ; Bn. neatly patch ate fam- fine ater AV.. BT14 ainlly ; and also e.. 9120-—Nicelz onveniences, i epatch. - etate price er; convenient e x . . ‘ A on *D a ’ . cel ‘ ** * —_ fi . + 10400 8.—N 0:3) Cee oie: iheieenion © _ Patch. itrally Cee Ae room im private CHESTNI vce st senseuabte ‘terme: with boa NEW MANC rooms, with fromt roo ante WANTED—La 7m BIOR" —_s eat, ligh MORG ; glen feraished base: RUTG d. H n private | _™! UT ST., orms. rd, | board, $2 CHESTE aon oe ee room an dy empl Mes a HTEENTH 8 ria 8 cee fe 4 SAN ST. 1532-8 ished we ed gents | 2. ER § oT. 2 oa 79, Post- — _‘without board; "$3.50 pe seomaa. $3.50 per an AV. 410408 reas. 1 nee $15 Boag = in plage Gutme z the _ #67, Post- ‘ . > : n whe Ia t x ‘ a ba 3 ° : a. e nm | for NTH 97. 824 N.oMice _ way; ance Sevens tae BO bamAcame room. | six for' 1 or 2 gentle furnished CHESTN( T ST per week. th, with or BUCS Soe ye near ooet A room and onth. Ad. ile family: pe ROOMS WANT Signe xt HTH 8ST ra —— ight ro ~~ A ge MORGAN ST rd. Inquire + x 008 Boe ae ae "bates mwas = ST.. 444 enna front room; ary aaverianses 0O—Nicely furni aaa board; aon furnished — SOAR WANTED—La , Post-Dis- ovate giete . — per wee .—Furnished room for ligi 2702-—N1 Morgan ct. ping. $1. 50 | Bu-Mecm, furbtehes : ; board if desired southern expo shed room; OLIV vate family; room, with | fen > one wants _ patch moa s v k. geome ¢ ee ight benseh ce latze 24 ne SIXTEEN pes week. furs} on: dm CHESTNUT S81 . sure; reason- AVE ST., ’ gentlemen Itall vs it i - pecan . thly. Ad lor, Mi ee @T.. 1 or gen- gen- MORGAN sekeeping. floor fur. f ioe Seat TH ST.. 1 for excellen ST.. 3528 W ° fortable r 401T—Nicel ra) an or inet where sh a ROOM 5 ; Tent, $7 410 8.—N caaehes Gotaabohel, “gront | With cooking j 43914 N.—F een rE renee a lees referen ooms wae ge Me age GC bl, 18 § is will k and 8 WANTED—2 me, 0 GF.00. Neatly fur | water, comple M2 en Be a es ae Front, ——— on; Tease rxdation y furnish _ | ——— , brigh N. Grand ing to D k French, son, } Me . room ie . bat tely f mnectin _ as child g stove; ished with | P ~ nable, , superior ed room, | OLIV splendi ght, com- PAINTIN av. pay > walk state aoe. . : f miavents and | x th, ete. fepiched g 2d-floor aes. ; Water, for hor ‘onnect- | CHESTN table; choice AVE ST 4 location: | .°° ING WAN Mrs. a conven! with rat 406 NINETEEN 5 o.oo oe wok Secestsopine’ SIXTEENTH ST. 11 _—— “yoy + nienieie Le ST.. 2738—N olce | _with or oe aoe ato Ne. an8. 8 aw, ah. Peete ro Rooms ~ eve ther Be ; werk; and uleo” ry tn Py Bnew iy SA, | pone Se | Tight ho’ oo area my vec] ici gaye Ry ee ~24 story front and side ROOMS WANTED 61, Post-Dispatch. Ist-clase housekeeping; ‘north hs erst a 0 tate nd aled ami) 6, wat ecting | ¢ usekeep! N.—N housek —Fur ' — —_—_—__— or gent and ; ST., 3 if ey aed. c oi y, 1113 C) tet floor, ied as » Gems tor ‘ght Nieely f ey PO ard. Nice cle t sT., 8 ard. 2 to ad. ¥ "refined t rd_ and r | ROOMS et en; ss gton me 9 1814-8 Key he ST. 1010% - eping. for 1 TEAU AV ith op | _°Ut bo vate bath; ny, handso M WANTE “Dispatelh est Ad. 8 wr for ABLE WA ie 5 for expe ST tw ead $3 newly rooms. A ekeeping ° 10% N. _F BAS ee for gent onl ’ 1744—Ple ard. ’ all conve mely furni o'clock din -D—A nicel A P horses NTED—|. able eT ST. 207% N — nen Bw onl en. rag og eath)—lat-clac OLIVE 8T Be Bre ae eS ae a ROOMS WAN iia aa x oe ant wastetie,. = Pec ey H sr — " porch; 2d > Ae 1222—Large ; $8 per month. room; | TWEI 2 gents; gas N—Nicely ve = AV, 4243— — sae" a we My gp irst cl eae — Poet fos $ adutte; rooms, wi ROOMM ashi i wt > nished ASHING second- two ge room ame -LFTH 81 | _and back room Han i +} ex ass room y. Add 8; west th 2d ATE . ‘ = Sth ‘st. vaulted ron Ome} media story ball gentlemen; 4 jhlcely tarnished, — ST... 2902 N.—8 th. alt ae 8; private ndsome | 21-stor: : so ST.. 1519—Ni cellent table Bas board, | ROOM a G 74, .% Grand; gtory, and pa red BWANTED—Young lady J H ms. t ST.. 1326 ath; ° rooms, cho! 424: ent naw Dense; ony ol ED— . plet vecting k 1M45— per —- 1 pe —e — ee board gen roogn ; private Roo » & 3 w FURNISHED : F. 4 ci ” etame a firs r aso roo T., y fu ho PA price f B t-D out YLA dye shed; fret . 200 N come, | OLAV navle; m fur. or 2 "1932—N r. me tabl 4118—Ni GE BL. $40 or 2 gent room and OARD ispatch i TS ase oar AV or: two Nake room: 7 Pei BE AVE 97. 152TA owe * ; entrance t,t house- | WAS gentlemen. eatly furnished fr sapceen DeLOIA 5 modern prem a fur. cheerful a ably RR an png von . lemen state eae a Ay ° PLAT W 4 words or less, 10 WANTED. eo. Rs all 1D fur- st ely far, tc nt, w sapere 13th. SH § , ont roo R BL. room, best front . Ad uthera Oy m ANTED—S cents. “he Mae ecatiiwes ~Nic ely furni and _pore b. _ Sores bath. for = consee ting _ Tooms; ed 1320—2 roo m for * wes; reas. oR \—A front — Ay. ms home esoking: all : comfort- ROOM AND BO . M 72, Post pe. m man young ons val mall, , FNNE so ball shed fro OLAV ping, wi rooms, | WAS) ap; wate ms, and cree catnihe Geet ae ex rd, for Nice all comy. college sc ARD W ispateh. == | ; refs. Ad. | ad 4234A—Wan rooin; On cal room | | alt on New uh cooking | light bo _— =m cr Sa © a poe it oom; excellent ta- | PIN igh ; ref. | Doar’ Fi nye WANTED—1_ bold LAT WARTED-© - Gat ts ar 4 flat wi A—Wante eat ‘ine. —Néwly light bout 1811—N ard; eul Nicel NE ST ; onable room, ess M 79, excha bual at whe ‘idow aaa 4 hg getty yey and njcel a eM We ag By - oe ard; suitable for 2; f ely furnished good boat 8218—I with ROOM Post-D! age selena 10154 N. Ga: she ¢ ante ey RTU =: $ w per ple to share fur. OLIVE ST., y fur. tov on ping; also bh ished rooms EASTON “tome reasonab room, wi rd and esira ble AND BOA spatch. =m - Garriscs — ral . , N AV : th oth room ate faw RD W av ' eeeses = y my i : ‘week. e fur and all wit NI ms; ASH &T all room con. for board, - 2051—~2 PINE er atten $; well Pos ly; W ANTED— ° ~e eep) . =Nice oo Tes conys, cely f or en .. 242—N - $9. ~ enter ST., 204 dance. beated;: t-Dispat est End By c = ie ping; $2 per ffout room. fer OLIVE —e very rea ur. front tions. suite; from ‘1 furnished ~— SIGHTH 8 nished rooms, wi board; oousthenetn 2—{Cor. ae +] oom _ ch. oF euburbe. Ad e » pri- a | ford gens; 731 NR pe nished sultable for 12146 le ¢ “un; beth | WASHING’ up; ist-class = le board, Ri 1026 een th seco suitable f-gry all pn er oon nae AND BOARD — 4. W 67, FLA som et ents; also oome f OLIV ota or 3 gen urnished - Pod NGTON - m " gent! with —_—— N ST gent enlences; er in nl ~~ ke rox NTED—J 14 words . —_—- lh or il VB ts; 1 fro mn; fr AV. FINNE - emen; or w fl . 233— emen ; “ood ce priv om, bre ew! or . e ad back a ST | a all room, ght house- soe rye d ‘ST., | 2044— se go st-class, at rooms, WASHING wni shed ; $2. 60 per wel Saline” te ia FINNEY, . », sot iia terms reaso arbeut — front room, 2 nico large : eeune reas. Sere a ne Jewish Prem end em ‘oung ARMAND a leas 10 . 4 : Ni iz ence; l nex iG —_— we ‘floor fron —————— wo NE coms; Ee” Wor-ee " atin ; hom uet we 8 2605—3- oom — | Fourts a ~ Nicely funiahed ¢ front OLIVE | et a Lieb househeep aes evel com- - alee AV. 1203—Nice = t} FINNEY AV., 4 mask. aad et aes Teen ; one lst- | ROOM AND g terme, Le gee (oe 2 Lis Copsinet ot flat; 1st foor, Keeley 2 —— a ight bouse: | Tmt: one 2825—One furnish ; evety con- WASHINGTON AI ns a yl pone aa miabed, with voard; 2 south rooms “ery, fran. Lane alco and rooms; i. E a ee sae aes | pear ag Rea i Fg 7. —— oo |’ eS a cic OLivE 5 unfurnished room; Ww " ~ — ey sn a on week. , mi; | HIN NEY. AV. = .—— family. nicely fur- ROOM—I > ; Brennen F pty all aa- aston ay. peed y> private fas fa oy young lady, | BA a Compton, grder; % car Cheat mons * A AY. _ erniehed | et 2738-3 ;_ water | floor, . otber urnished roots, and 2 i-story ~» © Be ren ROOM convenient N ST., $9.50 to be - for light 2an4 call tod uot tee o Tvom. WAS rooms; rooms, | F d-story room ; patch. gentlem t room, ‘ AND BO ost-D! ot lain 1808.4 : email : cas nice) + & uruished roome: als HINGT ; reasuuable FINNEY Seon? Wik beard. an” aoe n private f ARD WA spatch. n bath, le —Detach faw Saad — — epin y ‘turnis OLIVE rooms, all con IN AV., ° or X AV. th boa ; for | ROOM G 69 without terms amity; NTED— undry ed fat; & , ee x g: bath: ished ‘fre ST., 8066—2 ; also st veniences: 1200—Nicel without boa Nice] rd. —Young . Post- t $30 per conveale By 2 you BARTM , pantey, ch rooms; Pi cooptng Furninbes astral, $16 and $0, SHINGTO? a "too ate fam.; fet. omens Xa © 08 Peet ne woman ddress W 13, F center: _ mee + G2154— : = nae Tae «ct gman ad roome, second | oi Might | 2015—W —— $8; ‘gentieme en ond-story a bousekeeplag: yes 1 nicely f ei Nay AN, Se ely furnie a exchanged. ROOM ~ “Di apatch. Me hm Be nights BOARD AND | ROOM , Post-Dis- | BOTANICAL Sr Rene Mee Sroom Sat ol S N av Ne net bt hous b—Well furnished r ‘ASHIN tine ; ble. bed rooms, pe good m ont Too WANTE vente AV., 383 | y or N.—He UVE eT sekeeplng; $2 ream: cematete floot: ref AV., 3404 AV., 8658— th sired. fe, fo ished pu of Unio fe; mu shed or with neigh pom fat; i bets gent; autiful — or _ 2 8555. : we 6 \ week. ; comple — ’ reference A—Nic conY., aaa Ni Oaln r the rior, f D avs. st be w unfuro! 24 CABAN borhood ; all af s 80 ; _bath, root en 8 plete ces exe cely f boar cely f 9 a. 6224 oat ane —— Address est of shed, NNE A con- ; — oe. Pi Oh ed 24. n gas, ete. doctor or pi fat. of water. toon —_ ey A hanged. sontshed seem. FINNEY AV. —" wine Gay. a, all Bidg.; ret. re + Man nonyy 1 Dey ~ ra if éc ROOM AnD soa ao Post-Dispa ~ ‘east Saher cold. water beth, ~Beautifal 6rod vet hn 8ON rl Tea cely furn VR sT., en. ’ suited le ; terms 21—Furni _ | meni «story fr ly furn stl aa aS OM A » Gl 8 and ly > breakfast NTED—W eee “s con venience ; bot 3 V., @ hea; | — = 81084—1 le for WASH a to suit. shed of southern mt, sulta ished room, in ND BOA by a . poe of yp ret Bs CASS ; me * yf ; toda; sit N.—t ~~ arze un oth INGTON AV., | —— unfur- | FI Se dle for 3 with 7 he fashion KRD—Refi t} best ned you a. oe 7 eu AV., 3452— : c ; Single oF en oulte OLIVE oom er pleasant 2926—24 NNEY AV., 2088- or 3 gent BB. gy Ded | wide ‘cenaea Ce of ref; will pay others ‘need apply’ trance and y Fiat, 6 roome pie . we gg mm le ST. ble for s Ww rooms; @ floor fron couple or 3938—Fu e | Brice for man boa t End ow tad ost-Dispa pay t+ 00° em ploy ed ard. bath - GamMIsoN 4 ite; very scaity hm A +g ft —Neatly , ieey- ASHINGTON ay. ieely furnished; rea aiee | ee 3’ gentlemen, 24 story fron seen cong Thy eI oo — Rg ang” ¥. liv. | R00 =. $17.00 « month. Ad er a he } seperate ee meen V.. O82 N.—2 OLIV em) ber wee” froat reom; bot 8144—H ves, iF 4 24 story front room tor | BOX st-clams accommodatl to pay good MS AND B ton aiite 83 “adh 4 be roished; 2 conn eM Ye E &T., ) ber week. dasie o@ | gentlem and col andsome! RANKL : >; Maw or M AN ost-Dis ons ap gees | te wi OARD W av.i Ww ” \ ; also shed if 2829—For _ suitedl v., 1 RANK ref and ° pa va shed room refs oung rest Park ‘-room e “ks oa a a. a e for t 107—Ne ‘LIN erences servi ROO teh te fam room _ Ad bualness bias cua Gat; 24 M a parlor; ‘ eratched 36 Seer 2 or : a. gen atly f table; mod AV., 80 —— eachengeé. M ily. an —— ——__— man; sin RK Soar; H V., 1816A—Purnished ad sultabie 2820—N room. 8 unfur. roome; "nn net AY... } to; $1.50 per weal room, ref. " ou ttl a—Sedehiny — “Barried, couple or ‘k Ne Address L , suUM A Dispat toh. “euvenioncee; nice rooms, batt | # t and cold oy furnt rooms; Be 02 Comfortabi pom, t pounekeaping , 2200A-—2 o ee ’ th; with or egently ne ~~ MB WITH . —— Mean erles BINE dshing and eee, 10 cents. Jona ees gee aie ° eT. 6 me ater private fa femity OLAVE @T or. “201 ight fat housekeeping. Soeed aan = alabed: aleo ; single or Por 7 aaa 84 floor: meee Av paeaeelonatey Ree 4 ag ne Neh and pared oan Greas | cold Be i % 4 : * be ¥ * ‘ s iv mt ee 8) nf av... | wa * ~ | > "3 = ee ne 7 — » 4 — ae’. webs d .,
Page 13
_ — , \ 28 &% Hy cleats — a Q .» *y oul S* M 2 » eo . — pe , * 1 * PLATS ae TS Sh | EA “4 Ts ibe WIS" cn wey eTON ea . te Eee erp, 0 AY RENT wee : see 10 aoabn : ‘ 4 - ah a oer if ae Retr rast een ne A va 4846 » 300 N fiat: " E POST ee. 4 e y® f: niguTi s Maeodey: be tat ot ae shin DWELLIN -DISPA i i onet; 2d fr 4 LLINGS FOR RE: “and ENT : 232 &, celle firm rooms ures, AV., or nice ENTH ST... Nice 3- . ond rood BEN aaa We "yard: 621 10 re y« 102 j r ition; TON House, cen . vaM r; 2 8. fi , _ Appi or tens 6 . SA reason la —Betw ae so aie sh} y S682 1 — ; kere room TC Gainer Fe gy ey ween Chi - , dh ad 1 108. 4 ae next t dove. LET ette. 7 tels Tie i" choutean ag sT.. id av. ume dn >Re gas —_ FOR 4 pe BAL ers P mary; tet Soor ey CARE —. roome mae kitolen. DCUSE words SINESS or Su vente: — ps 15OD. , het Denctann Bmp, tchen. neces. ST. 3 or ut FINNE ban care; Ti +S and Bredisy 4 sinner. “st. 30 a “Hauschulte MARC Siestarse MS PURPOSES. aes re YAY... j co $27: 6-Too y «& B17 BERS b; ae O17 Sod chu! “4 $0: math; lobe y rge eta ts. FINNEY V. 4243 otree po phy Gab ontes ik’ pis “Nice dwel shot |” ar: stents ‘outve bie in NNEY 243— to t. tag +A ey 12 ee, Se —— EXESE ate re rooms ate i L ew d RK & 19 paid ell Iry. -EN - an re EL ar: BU . AV ne os a ind ry. AY. Co., s. ae ings — wi TH ce; and 2 ; ref 5 ee — : ball, | 4127 wiy nd ha ati | GOO! bath, “iy * Site . was OF 7 yp Bie 8 7 = a nail , SINESS redve pan - rl pape ler OK “ eta — 5 cl ouse coat it 7 - ae . 1441 “1 @ ding fi ‘w ae Or od: tri bh at: red oom. b F ‘plo AV. : iahie; roon estn an : Chem Te sks N. dl at ords FOR FINN x, & $18 ot ba det , bath mbt “ 2 good . nton ra 6 d ba leal >» phy and A ng. wit F or less SALE. ton bet? . ~ J . = ac 4 . een $16. ‘Ton 4008 F av. ‘amily k Sot : Teattage. Ay ay AND 33 741- = it bouse; 7 sai “rent. $25; 2847 . vA part a es. TASS foun. IF y BAL EST: JOHNS cous. ? ay © epee e _ a — , res - _ bes ar FY AY. n Ss. lake rox Pe upst ent; DELM arts, en. kK room . uDb- al Iv E ae Ai —Siot: sG _afental nome ~ gisiy k ‘ ON | fig = ’ reenes. 404 > oa pa O airs area A ply A eys hon Co., ST anito ; he » oft a Sten i ¢ t VI j;ENE — ge SOmaae he owe 5 rage J acquire 1 Saeon an ash; bas soda USEH or Aare : Y segener convs. Apply —— coe ee 42—Desira » ow PINE Ecchy & Ce Loriag. with oe aba. GROCEI N&O etest _ house; Ss - se tate i youn nies a arene 0 HER was or K pF my a! “ | ST v & ( ne - . r ) nv T r n ayT, LD pie “ _—_—— cet t 40 wwtn fut ply | wie ST ee = tre rable 8 and 10 — ae 613-6 ais "1 stor owe BARB FRAN — $800: prea: Bowe eet TART 4 eaceatnes JOk intevest busines a, a . GOODS Fane FI queen av. at fonk, wt furnace be EI prov A yes Pee b nd 1“ ROO ms. .615—N on e ae mie “ eve PRS—3 K JO $m; comme Kats, Pine. ee OHN eatur jo et. man sail ansiinii h or FOR ATS— enk th, t-Di peak ow em 2722 at « ole ) Vi—?2 ke Nice hest fi Sar SSeS ryt 3 HN exc and ; ST* Pp pera SON 6: class wi ET leas o ply for —— haus’ att! t-Diepate® t; side ree \ ents: Neat Beat Goer good - con. floo eley A office we nut -% base gal ing chairs: SON & ellent ing INE I ordet basi & On me — eae Furni 20 fo: egg a a, ane 8 re ‘ne we, patch. |g yard TH, siaaioe ton east; F stable; s > end e Co I ~ yee mA yt $350; oo. ting. baw Toa fhe. wtone asinese footy Pin aeneamed ane. tur LATS—B list Ag ats: store war RANKI and a cme y Bey Font $20. WwW. von se an xX. sae . 11s eutees eves vLOAN FRANK t strict ae 708% Fi c 9 tha roar crus : ene at t home: | a Pine. BED—F eap Bice a oitor; en B. $4. , 45118 ouse LIN AY c s.—0- gy ee 1 Rn. E arn 24 st. n, 30x35 est ° 4 in NT J est = $170. 4 en da cru LANT— par ‘or 12 upri onab t utife M 00 — I'r re AY. ons. rox to f° ln mene bret ELE st. x50: nut st 4 aan he LY OHN inv $170 bitten am ST ew ¢ ily shiog NT— Chic tieul led) vale, M ght aes aon, le. stares: and | urpby, > $10.00. A Franklin; AT) ; pri m | ee ee. s —te- EVEN ; vaul “ Fenn fur SON estiga mon RE Jriean Apr plan To ke —— ars} _* the ‘ede an wo ee fold! — ¥ co e 8; slep 7 roo 1118 00. re" FRA ae an dwt re 142- ce =. rty. SALA) ne I TH a ust; genul $55: nished. & Ox tion; thly; oe afar s, La. y io t com ase - yee oto | old-f se "Eg AN 1 : FLA rner be fh RR Cass p- NK — a Ne . p! i! ON ovat ST. AN ; every | © 9 5 Ss, : bar ca 4 or sal terst piet for B x. 6 t F im ashi '.. Sunday. bed NIMA 4 wor TS- Dicip. re e. fate: av. cony LIN s —~ 5 easa ete: - | "best ent aoa good N Oh Pe a col- $0500 © rite: barrel 9 TTENT ween: bouse furniture. = A OG-—For Mra Jenen. , with “tod a 47784 13; apply at | and | La a Sone ‘gus cod ol staui at. pal; on OOM 14 COLORE! sone “Wet pa ND = ha bakery, Post: Dis- ion can ir $11,000 ‘new ION '® ves nivand 3 Call at sideboard: oo. ur price. aon 1 os siaer #017 Agate aa) ee se, nad aia sal we | “tor cored es “|i satisned ener = ae eee art oe cemanas tat gt se oer a ob a “a i conve bab: ti at Snald BA. pa- > get Ae east stnut aes wen ; on colored AV. 1 r less. 1 OPLE ewelth R aaad bakers ‘TIONE vat- nd coffee hou aatage Cc. ~ sat AW ae = oe process, pe gy om ‘eine eal Pp. m@ 8. J fine Do ar de» ae S22 Ke Irish - ate price Hop nigncce.. 917—A beau able. ing)—5 ~~ e LEE umbing An 8&- at. D + tay - ‘Shore! sr. $9 — AND 0 cents . BO ith “ onus a30D pee es Fo atch. se, MIS ach tor \partict ct few days, a 0; FU ! og a sie, wardrobe a oo- > . = . ——> . ; . 0 AE sr. sta ’ , JIE DIAMONT | a oa oome | - nguine 392 i deed ere . $35. —_ 4128- $10; car s DARDIN ao thw. a 2 sie eee te CEL ~ Go. Gri tahabit high bas * ertfiponss a bedroom =p the old A ~ “gan a it ato, oS oe oe 1 AV = = 6-room Li en rit -3 order; fr 2:1-floo = .—3-Toom Realts yt nna ule, 2 chai 4220, in od be i LAN » ees bitants: cheap. RE —F = “> ld Apply = slice grephoumi al VP st28. 1 " ae OU 12 Biddle open F rf ealty Co. 10USI = + BU Masten. —! i4 w EO meg ap = dining — sui Powe pety 1308 sre &7 Ens? J. 219—6 all fiat. cn ISIAN Biddl m bri open t house, UR ront; - flats B vy Co., ritihee SE oe ee jair 1 ston, a TT ords Us rk Pp FU] seat ah sale for te, wise. nal ’ San aan yhbound ae oF w + AY Key ew - nodern i 8. Keele ay. e st. ck hous to-day: NISHE a a, 7 account” Eh harber = mene 3 ER—Se ee or less Lae aA URNITUR 1 Siceat wantrobe, bed cuaatinon =0as_ a one - ee ae die ; , - e; , - 3 . E con =a de eys ent Good -room 8; r AY. " er 00 mo oneen. Ww ds ES — I 30. b ge. he c ST I b get sy tops er le i room sul . f ird . ¥ thea v y ys a mms; 113 m nt nce A or — A | at F on or nd. ul ma ch t " ne eb o chea K soledk (4 mi kitchens 8 MDH — tes : Ohes hall, bi Side. een less, 10 WANT — sh as pull vale, 1 wits Olot P AIRBRU Rte oy or trees, itt = —— ive wtove: | peread anaes terrie for. roll ENNERLY Ae | . 4710 4 ichen | and rooms; nares & 8030_-I'ine Qu tnut set seth Ad. os Views fan cents. ED. B _— x al Olive -§ guo0d ardl — AW : ns se Fe of 1 i to FU - sae af 4 waaeh ed . scat Ww we i regis if arris Y AV car nes. ain M ~op ~ Sua $ news oY and oe se; 3 ally US ug slishe pay ng ho’ 'NIN N. G r sa Bo TRNITUI ; no ext spri chal ae harne: FAN uis set; tered: sy ae — Wagie 34— ba $0. ke Keele —10 epair; eames UR — Dispatch. bes ‘tablished | 233: aidinine ee board we ot | gla 2% fee a ist age REF —_ tat 7S brow DAT. ddr T A ecarate ot Pome ERLY poet Ch th, oo hy ey & Co... r; $25.06 BA _ -_. t _refer- where shed LAN 5 F ame eee: ag i FIX t—F a waegiercs airbr Seren, ding For 639 8 Siok ‘aol ng | Bees ETC. —— ame rir stal Y Ay... 76 e 8-roo gas; NE eele v. Co ms $25.00. 7 N ite at 1; er- good. th hay CE rank RO gE gee ASS TUR or 6a pri ush t st ls bed r sale, . 8 sel ng and mess s 4912 me Ki rs a hes m ; Os vy & g17- 7 aa Tre or PR = ; We re ere A Fo Tf th te par KS ae le ce. ‘ ora ide 5. . t th l . es t. t nat NN catpen 900 tnut ies C mes t' Cc 7 Ths "Chee HO 14 ROP = st ispatch. is 1 mp D av. $500 ua tition ; ee al chea re bl ge | aoe Bh ay pe st together POW ob eutk 2 Foantat hat ay = ted: —@ Tr at at; on 0. il ST. : Ds 11 room Che ion h r U yUSE word ER atch. ns ots gral ale. — { B v. t or ~ p. 272 U R rooms, 100 1 chin ’ . : IDL - sul : one tain will — ' w “ BUS f ‘, --*- a “7h hiae - bree = 2 N e stor che E- ky. 3 fapai ies Fad one Sites a “o> | be 53 13 cadena ot [13 Chestaut ———— an, | and sescloet nn riplind WAN USINES ef oot Seagahs, ron we sale, onk Dor tatu 7 Latayet as Axluree; re —p perege shat — “Handsome pe 752 vt ad ara sat am oa mat Se eS a berate al Pat 8 a gaepeaas fat ‘bonnses chan a ee Ble ia ae ean tn SS = seme a ane eae = oat ‘3 N , ° ane iJ id “ Ch >» re " t. ow an 2 f. L thout V., 4556 ahade:; ms @ alls NINTI ater if 47387 tage. s; | PR —~ Ad. electri subur BUS a s cha -S--In ss F f,docelits 112) ey: oftic ~ - e222 with FURNITU ‘ ale, | iron Saha chairs PU p a Mel onde: wa: et ACL etm) 3 $10. nd w is in 7W4N K OP. - T 68. T ban IN 1004 nce ves 74 ha N. onle ce ra = er hou at i RE _F ture: foldin , UP ugh vale, ‘ie a he: gas EDE le. nice ball; ater bd 0 787—(Near ecley OUT a 5, Post-t at home and ESS - ces: we . Post- CH Broa . — wall fixtures ‘ acartis Com fee. ’ calla ape "BDI F coats. St Be —— 9 eae sa | PAG 2800 8 — a | ni ——— a | Sette 7oR_ sabe art ae ae wee Pie a Pts at og, bot gore | vice st a =e i LE ua : st fi venie I uschul 5 Snell oe a — . on — mu ¢ on p ND on wr t NE— ° one » coa ween ‘ ry NOHES'’ 8701-8 tout bal noes $12.) pos vy AVENU Right roo os ele ap statian of high cents. RENT. RY GOOD: gy ae gag, S 3 ae ise: Row D TALBO writing desk 4 phat yom sy Machin 7 sate. BUFF 56 wend Y meet pe oe rR AV.. rooms, g00d ot ané Pepe Shaw ay See jestnut ball $40. WAN = oom — geation a gents: —For . ae om 1208 i yee st. Sean SATrS ae 5 chine. to — es. ond cage of s r AND B ree Cie Lx MA tory j_ Be 8419- ord _ to Ohi Ww ave de 7-84 a. TE math and I fruit “4 rg Aad» t G1, Post a anno Ten ge Se: ap. C — Por gfelt half, inter 21 i Ee aa, 20 oie ANOR STR Saag aise —— |=" Fen yh 0 feet we at D FOR SF a: srsa eas! see * Te RE RY. Pome ane cet ee bait dierent pk pet yy cont es : et. nted - . 421. of n; ot m a ’ ACE w BU — ust ’ ow dr Go rade: — = d ispate : suit , ry ves. _A e mnt bew: NE 11 ne . Pos { ,HIC nell i For ° a3 MN ; $12; w v an ate, Take Appl cars; quiet RO f hou est o ” pq w ords S sts. y g DS 042 7 \ ry teh. rag con ESS relie _ N ap : pg Sidn sew! t-D n we CKEN av. PI ns and bad AIR eth dp SH “ym op sseaiion oe og nay ge we tan PU a ay STO Good ill 2, =~ - tee SU as -|3 thy a lapa i} EG N~F ymou oo $4 wa j 5 RR AW t., oA ep ation, fro w an pric feet. ED ess RPO I. fa n RE fel red E 8, Ad. F . IT—F or fAC ; 0 ale, st ma tch G or th uff ne Ee ter: 715 ice K A tel. a for b nt; ith d seen =. , 20 — & Pr. ru! rtlo Ma low uce nd , No GRA . * exc Fo 5 HIN whe se chi . Ss— n sal R Re whe Ee: ; $12 8 neo paid. in eeley V., ell 2105 eee will put Address Fi or ™ cen SES _ ms: n Bs ng oy ay. aw MO yoo r eal cents ea oo ne; per For ¢, ba :— i ‘ MON . reo paid t, airy -| SP & 453 11 noin pecti conv pu ress pow anu ts. . Char R.; ount hoe ale, k to out PHON , Pos ge f e. at iW in Fo avin sm very sett! sale, ot ery “ Con 31_N 98. gh on: Fa t R er: fact EL ¥ nye po ry: s (ne cash to tee rec INE— t-Di or cl new m hit ger r sa g cl ach BGG ng. ful am ch e iTA0OM m fa rooms re ING 11 ice am, TBs nt 77. P cen urip ECT sen nanstasar s od | divi ew » oD sian d. ords =~ spat othi fl achi e, 1 mach le, ty. 3 ne; 3 308 1 bred le ie a e FR t; ; os A 18 8- " Se ion g; og Ae hw he dw ly, ~ “oT SN. ew tS ecae 1 4 be. oo 10 wi For 8. ken. SA . ~ felon APA e) : 84} sT on. ss 721 Bho ye w BD r T nial ocution; —_ om ree Hort Qo ayeeee $5200 GUN—F S ae = Bn ° eae MACH Automatic, 1 1 pe per a 1A i as Rock, sale. Je + Bh S 519 Spring. 3 | fo au lee Aire pdmememn fi it fa 5 pom ik LOST AND igo tae ieee at a means. iS For we, 6 rms 5 =| "creme oe Te etae ao) Bite a Re a a . ’ ao > i 4 " D “ re. " . ar eae e , a 4 or } Fo AS NEBR ae 604 “bath ator = Corner M nd | ST. ihe saabhed eee met ti wb one os —— are 40, teal r- ad - — xi sa ye te nage Aa. 336 W. M ot, “cenven mre at st. ye. Be newt Domest BGs 4080 "Kemy ks, ‘Ton hatching 50e, Pe ba SK ur ore 41 s A — e; in BO . 10 . nt JOHN wh t-I an -third e, i in TO b h : ar 5 "H in 0 or prong ou aa ime th; AA ‘lingt fines rveom ines on 15 tis will 4258 good A~—Lost ce , ly JHNS —— dis tha d n »p for N M am an- dr IN es pay tal 2a Ga sal Pr Mn eg abe - gom- —— - » Los Dts. ouse, furn SON & pate te or sma LA re f ain me aw E—F » at st lor | = le. me ¢, fro ark. get NI cheap a 26 echt Srna flats hot reek. Rew on OCR Fo raukiin sal ne 0:80 gro- cybinet. ce DOUS a Kadress suit — ry ee 2 ge ~- Je inten * N. -—t wy ben - Rides ov. = is = pot fa 0 giana — ¥ 2 . sS-—I s 2 — ad - San Pu G to son weet O81 av. ee vane ft poul ae . , in : 8 acer ek S —— a it aall y. male “ .E is J. estab! Wil- Or _ 1e ale; lar you a AS v ay. u ved —— 8. af of re path v., ms aod - drinking WALNU and deatrabie R29 water, as N. 10th oF See otura wile "tox ei ing; “ —Fe fateh. my - AF ac th st. Man. ad pelts ANTE te . Wy Dp 5 ern w a b 7 cC ehhe Can & er 2011 and onth stnu 1324 Ha “6 | xX ; al room ante . & roon oon is ings, a | 810 s; ii nand R 20. 61 as 1 6- 2 as M = hing A d. ts ee lst LA — Park im ater, —_ ath; rox he con Goaeh, ing, VER aw s ol t st OUSE— 141, way ing 1 Q te D _ s adie? eal N bra T AN io Week hate 8 new oT zs! —"T yt: _ sy Goor v 5; ay. pto FUR % ni m8 stou boa silk on ¥- Oe Sul elve d: one le Ouse — P ys ft hot uinn. 8.-V s PRIN os t-Dt tud, s «80 a 7th ry ¢t yler ra GB Was las Qui — . Broad: re OR V 1S lathe o bn sine RU BE ire gas, ba 1 NI es hails Fe oP seme and a een ym Subur e ‘reward. Pham: 350; rent oat-Disps use; 10 “w.| Be TER me « ls ld gold - ™ “4 . - = . n *e rie Ea , man ts, § 2746 a an rath ° seem —_F ords ATS. ne turn st, rd. ng kgs HOU — Fra ndson boar f cas 70 0); drum ¢ H S—Fo gain. dia- os, E sone nte pian H il] sell I a mo st , 816 a eg room 6 or re or le FO incmeteemn smal 5 one ee embr OUSE, RIX ak Hense rding b 3 type case cylinder p r eal ad a A ae wa setiona;, Sa. 8 ey ted F 80. "Post: = OOL Ob wed __ amil laund woe bh ate;.! nt co as. 10 R ——— eae Aw - 2A a vid- = RITC.—For snewr, OF ouse ; pa inet. as gal der oe oer sec .| ST ng‘s sale, ae; ‘om f dre ER— or oat-Dis | es m ith ry: __ whe ome: arge 0 *. 10 cent, REN », . I ond Hib wi 207, iran eee ae 0 ishe se; | _ pated “ cks eas rfe ond- WE hi t in ort es F For ‘Ba must —— Se ~ seam S mod weet: LACI re. a Reeg cee 2 fn nts. = oreo ne eg tae —— pin an Lay Ic er urant in For sale. fae famed: $1000; a Ca Sey Fe 2 new es: or tout -burner good — eee Ans n le. pateh. NA 4 ply es ' be EDE 800 le: anits nie! 3 nar a ts. “ hom on _Fost- 4 Rew . . cr RAM e ‘pate } ection: wenis —- Colu Aa rec IpDs— urcb ste all ds of ss, 1 ST« ’ Beng - Cc gas er. ine, r—O et-Dis uffal — ae NDOA rooms, ba oP. i. natitulty f | corner | oT teen RIN a 7 ewe a J st-Dispat ard aa volan” : ——— as pd yg acing Age nn hy WE *'$32. 710 sto ing ae ees patch. bl cold H s, b - _ per ully fut 2: By ¥... = ol = NG al rewa 12 ° ppg no ETC.. PAI or beth. _Post-Dispat _ & A a + mus —F 710% ve. . omen ho ower; Ci IN ee BV all, ga ‘jul Ace ientsbe C2 Dickson phone: 7 oo a ahaa 4 gis a be ice ct PARLO — add ho RIN apatch. or 20 7 r ! = 8 t be #0 sale 10 N. oe — 1426 = neat l rae pow ; chea oY eee reason “AV 2617—~ 8, bath IN DELL Sonvaieds pene = “y mn, ting _— pas . “ey san oe Jo = Ad. Pt ee ee LOR “Fe ates ar ‘For Ww; half hole wR. TOVES ld etch. 2 : ligh om chee ee vat Dispate wer New - Pp. Ae = + — » 2418 ‘room ‘* BBS rsa. at, tifnl av ue even £. as -—- 4524 tabH tINT — ost- wile yate le, . Tl’os 1 dal ] Ad apb 2331 ond! sale ~ tove, ike T Add anf ESS xf red U - pe . com oT FF Be fi . : of : ter c.” v she IN a D er, r wh rl Ss, t- -D al ad ddr onh Fr th E ar ress ety “ell a scam fa sev “e mer ros ae faralsbed com = Be inane ary eal sais | te ‘og Fg a a oo nition, is Eas ra = ae oe TYPEWRITERS ook ee v t: ay —-—— bot red om- DOG ret Mortca shst laa ttiaiaiaeae 1edia vite, init ip, =. — ° ree bod santeiii e; NTE at @ a ly . ran eal | bul Lb s Ped Pe Ayty te — nny ‘7 ay LET FO = wsekeeping. 2 So gg Found. arned to Witt | - LAUNDI —_ Aa. ig plant, sale zers, | ita oe rED-F First- — — ue — paired.” yi fe a a oa sT ton r iin AY. her -foom rent _ R B —_ &. bo roon ———— t; mus wate 121 good ty B ;. 2 Gr op) prenl n Sage platfo TRU - » make class yy emg nuGs Ca open stoves: TY 2 ll ma ypew > cen ae ‘ ‘ . VINCE ae Ohya 8 ae separe BELL A 14 word UsI - : bath, : vm pay " spaniel di 0 | MAN paying lau H _ pportnnity co ee power 1 ~ cm ET Sie ooneee ex Sounaule 4 rpets pendey. be a se ough e = Ry ‘ , ° aiaialen - . = . ile am — { . of ; y: m ¥¢ “ ’ . " aS. © © _- ’ a - A th eee. an PNT 7 Com neat te fat: BU v.. 348 ~ s or INESS M he — ae aan with - aundr am ws ost-Dispat ae ted { peace ' TC.—F 5 fost - le rant : ’ Etc _ d TERS— ght, exchenge a ‘ae beat a AND pton , reome, t; UILDIS 24 ess, 1 PU ISCE pense , wi 17 ner 1 £5000 ¥ we ispaten. st sell _ 116 a oftiee 1 small 2-8 . ost sprepres ss, ox! pay e fail peicee—the be Secon ld Per : Lig: —_ rate “aan &. D NEBRA leights. conves Re © . ood stabi 0 cents RPOSES. A ~ LLAN mao ae “- ’ a hote A : ch ‘sid Mi , —— wate desk. he _— —_ . a spatch. os —— 12 ft storage Oth pine ame nd-hand eated an ‘entury poe: 2 Mg a " , > . S , ; 4 , ™ fn , "8 * i re be > ne — Ny j * ou SMIRTES aad ~_ Bl “a my SKA A tent | Cl Sea tee 45x75 © for ren La ee words « EOUS rattan - yy — x intere ‘1 established Easton ASES— s at! Md ee a a“ Hiowe as CA Miscell - biorgas. in a war all maker woowr’) ie Was” _ bere ae oo ST eit decorate v8—N XN. W OHESTNU T Thos. it pW gro t cheap AWN ~ send — ory. — a — mouth of eit grocery & Wis est me | SODA = For sale, | aaa on, ios. 1 ———— oa cass J eerste — leavin RITER—F Sea iat rented, i vod ; pat ed; Vv off ST... a. tel NING W) stal. f 20 ce one; ¢ wom Gy condiege ey s Re ablished sod SINT ALN “er w~ tr 1 Y . S8oS am en . + vhs el K ~~. sae TW. — te nted: 200 good ° ac wate cH ce. ] en, to yo fee G \ ' \ Or ce nts ad in thi ison “ busin an alia tealt shed P a fe NTA — _ Usit Cc i} Tt or 8 pate ty; For rch t at ot ‘ KI ot, § se SN. te —e .? LEST Kee 111— 20u sult; r to t; st VANT! - wale ast- ; vesti ais a ow ne-9 d me - y Cc : ost-I unta IN_For sal show " arria ARI lien ale, TY Nan wis eal ange ock oa _ en; LETH ST.. oo —4 pant ned ; NU ley Nice x. oa. geth- | CA ate TEI oy. yy cloth: M gate, ar ner | all cs a6 inate o, | 8 Vispa in; e ne an ca — yy RIAGE—For av. nice PEW h to e. No , 28 io dy . ist sT. tee root ; ’ Co. T ST.. ac 0 ora 2d pposit ME price. )— Se 18S oth! ERC no are is g cash: anak ‘te STO! tch. ost r sale, — ses st Cal iE—F om bat Ad RIT sell, 0. 2 “4 Tw floor: 102: ptra ne; OI , 1113 0 o. re; ieee . het RA V A cond Samat . ir ng, P st LIAN ag ” ehane ving 1: se] et 1 > ti $250. ¢ ae . 812 BOA . i ss or eis yy drese PIR. A a4 EN . oo nee; nice CHOU ( ‘be 11— 113 suit ; Reha 02° 6 V AX ad. 20 ha 5S. Broad eath f ock DIS ts. ce a int ls $2 n ce ases Tr 00; ood 3- paints 25 RDIN nda sale earri TY . G 7A. _- dd mean $10. TIL 15. 8 fo ly — TEA est rine ‘ a Cc —-- - 41280 TE 1 ind n = way er or of n I: Ad nd oO ¢ $2800 n- sca. », sa FIT for dr — at ING y , —- age, PE 7H, or a aa . h-Premiers “ bo. w7TH S la e ne pa- cH -- U A nut e la “*hest real ASH - A F 1>—41 N. T whi ci per past merch: For. _ EK Ry yther per ee al loon Fo $20. aft, 8 — bo once: 1 | ap oe ma ‘WRI Pos ale. 74, Tw ) ST, rge igh- OUT v. at. rge nut ee rin net inney » b ayl ing, a —— mon 3 ye andis sale hm Bomes P pay bus ST* rl ot Pg sal Ad ayru = arder t USE onday, ne koa, TKI “si t-Dis eee ecand mans a ea ENT obn ‘ nos roow chea EAU eae. pow atere. 7 at. FIX nk, 30-gallon | 62 UGGY avin tely or a LISA vaby o RY aera 1e Ty Ve h. nd oie. was _ $18, on Eo lake a 3 a ki DES , £320~ able. soley |= owt -Dis WAN’ RRR agar et con el eee . Itinoien teh. | 8 Pnboogy wh nm gl ee a Je *. F g cit ei Ar exe WRITERS We rent liver & aple IND ke & 8 rn tch- - K 20. € CG 4 t- Ll che n PED price ere NDI . Ww bo age d nois nge sti au e Gxt ES Tth " oe . od vin ‘at ee, OS oak VAN é NTE tate » reg MI ° 4 E } - d lea $25 ertol 1000) - t-Dis s ©o Wes “ 42 emt igh st me pe baby pom t. oa) nil ’ 3 5: VRrit at. La lw N c ae a VAN ater T 8 y « 2a at. d AY... at. of g To i4 desk ; TEI ‘D—3 pri giste LLIN c. N sine du 00 1 bldg SU pate mpl > eale. Che whi ] ; 3 r sa EY: sr of o; N El nkt ugh ; rere ND and 7... ~ony ‘ 1 ee — apd 6 tele ms: a Oo P st = ' foc ce, r, cou NERY Newh ss a sin in ats e. RGIC h. ete. aie. etnt te e eavi roon le, f yndit rut teh. TY o. 2 2..." ree t. sol 4 and EVE \ was, All enlen oor: KASTX hot ‘date, phone; D oat-D ate “Good t. 22 Ad. Jor petit - ouse nd £ Fann am ay chair: AL C Addr lar it at. nam- F ng el 3 Tren urnis —~ lou. yer ft PRN . mac! Ay a oat Typet d . ee 1 “ _ $18. Mork TEE = 5.6 t; Fe S re »N th Fine ; SK Socmrgg tn Reet 2d-h 8. 7 Jouesburg, 3 ND N “1007 Full . ten | 1503 ‘Was CHA _— ree. | LAT ty. 3 ted; hed Ad. ires; Meth VRITE + rray © mig b an % AY. flour. nie Dt nt NAY s roo 5. i or WA ins match. and and, ith PA -- ours. ul reaso NOT 7 Full $1 ns al Wa w Ha In—F ‘urcb doub es m =. 101A. brin com O 66. — ° us ER Aa. ‘aller 1 e VIS "eC. Bs. N 7 er > | rca Brna— Le m fo rat waln NTE eee x. ATENT— Bs or IONS eaten be £, | TICK tage Tor Re ng _ manent sa Olive. oe tes TYPE ed. For \ at Bort TA c ea 23 mum KIG — Laty 8—I pane r b DU ut a L-—4 es eb chi NT—$ etiring —G mm bl per KETS- gton d pa sale zg A ce, _ Diepat ro le, ve 5 per lig EW Add val 7 In casei ‘ee dow av. at 4r (Be 5, wi r HTH ST. ties arge st atber PLIC nish fice een. reast jis fi 15.000 ng. + pay dg. can’t —_ av tent f phy eat, | F te atch — a at. . ox bt. 8 a drat RITER i. . $35 ee es fe. pre natal Bx jerhart, 7 twee th oon ST. 10% Brothe store, sho In ¢ ATE b. Ade. des adereene eat eles oe Miss S.C "cca I'os red lave imprc sicta , | PLAT ; it's rn 6- itt pate clase KF M 7 It t-Dia bee - wapeales, ” eee ays nt toge and ro 107 N. =. Bi ow pi| > ut glas WEDDIC xan oss PI iy po MB ase ey Maarten erin ; paw ered. I pl "Stemi ay 8 ; Owl a. cendithe 78. Postel aa ws w vew! si 7 and atenem tel in ether; roo NL 516 of rx Bnew oe DpIXG P Gi, _ mal 4 RINT Co, 1004 1a Ses a Wells, TICKE pate wil ned ; AY - ste: Waat arga n fin ber TY dith gale, ee nad AMN y pa arge Che elmer b J x; $20: sul ™ ll ane ew * lox Oo. emt! ally ING I°os rogan offi ING 1004 onve Pp ells CKE ch. 1 sel my d r. R cal | =~ coupl Wee nt. rt in. a I’ KE Ww on. Wi “Disp ” N 4 wa NE A pered, ro stnut r 1. ein \ > al noe ad fo ne ge ¢. renkil ation: G pt? ect Bo — er note PRE t-Dis iy. ch wre ce, Z OF r Smentae atent ’ paw ‘TSF l tick lamon ush 2. t ia ly Ad. we apler RIT ‘Add r lan ateh, eo . 1 Seller el v. ena x. ent | © Magu so 5 or ng ) 7 ~ o ay , GE T -— t= of ¥ d el SEN patel err r eth $ ith ICR stou inve ed yt gg “Or ets. ds : HOU — Ad. 66 onl - farn Vv 72, per Dis vidid K it. aoe Tess _ 't -_— _ Bejiet onet 11a LL tog | r offic 2d 1 | ee aE wha ina ; TS = _ wae +0 — Fe ts sil en BA nn sal A and t SE} , ishe 2, Post- _ Seepaee col Po 0 pe : he IN ar. all, Ww » Sey d FIE agon » a state © ice, cht m ara ont Tux A a per ve. ce Bion in ,£E seen cb or ea: con . sl 4- Fo tcl em; ri — ‘che g8. 1001 s non a aon. ‘iad "RI me. . o Bg : a . at — ] s on IF ro i “ ‘* _ at te He: cin Sores ddr " sen ‘ l s n “ST ie PB qul , } iple n.tl . or }. ‘ tie ati 7. H at wa s~ pate th at, “ fe TE . A ° _ 4 how ; i wa IN ound room TKE yard. Sta », 10 uibe uta or 15. ess W dt lean = paid: tir am « ATE = ck rice te is “gale, cke 1d ous . soll _For h. s by com. chea et R- dd oie = ; ope ter. AV ry; fi with’ bake NI ble 7 N floo ctur- ro Vall ~ yo ed } — id - ’ OF “ buy $35 prin 100.8: "Jeweler ts cb anc tent Ell sO sae nA you . Pp. cond -For ress emin nen > : WELLS ta laundry o044-) | yi setas, bath. FOUR ~ Fy “94 wrie — Sth st. |i cheap. TABLE Paper C order will cl | es eh $50 ie i casi —— pm reguiat cap. Address price ye — a 2 edate: asians Address K —_ | F - a @ en wat and hestnut. tEVOLVE tch. aoe ep $55 NT- ty. resta tch. AN 1 by electricity 1 LIG Mi ine. frice steel -For ipti con- Bull P Ag Ps or lspa er: cont a gaa ball: AM 446 ane Tn; ‘RAN MI al and pur room base nut. res ILVE _ is ap = bly > at. tab! RES >. on For No. urarf ated TON ins icity oo t HT Hou 151 ratoe ran nal on du _ eS yp Le ental anle teh. ’ —— kay atures, = vl a an a dow KI ee oe ‘moore i. ane ve addr Ser eee fay os] TAU 23534 sale, : ae fF LS ASOLIN cheat 600 ’ t 'SEHOLD 6 Fran! aes, 4 ch a} TY , ube Ty $3 $15 $97.50; i w tures wy mn .. 40nS — e 4 yards awe LIN AY _—" Do or n 2 t; al nr es. ANT cash ott’ a locat R AN 2 M . res * s rnal- OLJI NE e ¢ ape ea reas, IOLI —s rank new Qu 3 rEeEw i ainda y pev mat , to wD SA s cH reese ete ean a _———— RANK! oA), . 519 uqu in ated wy ING yp & Qmith & dre volv me ow —For st rant: ch ” il AM nies an po Bhan sain rings ale "7 s old) abe izi.. Po ER ter Exct ’ new a ae cobs, bew an von a. at. os ANKI : apd bine ire a . : ~a ft ; HH yon nith — ss OF er; . . Pos ner sal ; — : 47 _s& . co wer: u —_—— av. u ps t eal ng- - ” | w sche ‘i ri - fon pall xUT w d is, rn vod AN 3% rge ; jan ud rr of 1 OUs =A aw KF t-1>4 weet e, i chean | + K ou RIX al ; ov pd 0 ger re = 1 P ate AN h bl Be pa ‘la HN » : rove at ; itor vat-I 121! SE Le W 40, STAU a he n B ap ' r } ind! ve IXTU oll: SE Br ak ae as on at 1 TY - ge, one By 25 ST, _vluna pere rge {T pusip AV ws ore, -_—— ss . vis pre th st. W e 8 e330 che URA Mapatch. s to mst for SO oad in st., & URE ; wart cto usse be win t-1i ae Ir 43 Ube Be WIN re 3223 nag. d; ( rece “ erry a) lo iT} - plat — ARLE ich. t.: @ ANTE v n 32 s ittle. re NT- ; leav grt Bac dell g W >» wee I ; co goods; pt LD ( la c droo 4 — apatch roveu rs | mical e: — Fi a. ero ee ae urnace, FRANK. on lacus yg - e-glass win: viard abb ANTE ust be ch Abo caliber | RE tele, 100% ¥ ing : city ,* —— et; phon sen a $1.25 aula, Mo HOU ead ee ' arpet;, $15. oath ponte: epot ce ee Be25 ash ’ wi ' st n- |} 7 --—— le, D che ut © ST "In 100, ¢ r d 7 . pe Fs or —— s e mac ‘a 5. at- oman D nt 8 Fas — rooms; 83 A ingt mood madd x rable; AV. BC eee =s A‘ amas Bios T ap 9 f Al e ’, est dre Y ne If pos r EI e sal ach rlor —_ 4 ATT? AN Rw, ... “a ern, B na be ‘ a is cdo bo . ~ “ It. st. ea au ss 302 ta 00 If ~ Rygeg in ; 305 TT 14 sh. ¢ $33. foom —— + esac i“ — iva. em 2 rm rooms an or. ANTED— rue “aad = dake Aé. yur tetany, ee ETC "34 a Auta ae : PE —_ yer. A. Cc Meal fat, Buck's. 2117" — mace ta Tress -—o words of CING. — ie t. $25: . nh- store, 2 * fro rge oan de Jo Pe WALL P ‘ re 4000 F 72 eure ia ’ ie — l’os el t cig —_ Fe ° Wi ntow pa a nod — I at sr wo2 aY.. ” thes ” 6 Li, I rapier c snd n ee . a nool © he ~ 2 nope ar st or gal lame ° tch. alii pees O wif, | Hi stand me fF s br of Gv. bonse vet omy oveninat ‘* 20 Ged be * : — Het ° 006. . ll r et ‘ nd AI’E —— ‘9 res! vet I ] o nOMI pate $2. ~) and: ¢, & as arga pound _ OoUSs : 4 ‘ange lilla sate. 7 hold DAN wlll 011 ng x eons i ~ range OUSK —- ss auspe ore, : all ae R — Mo 10€ ---- Napa . r bil. bou NG — ce. to — go = io. s lo and ENC 33615 fol ne fu te CIN ‘ ie 8. eee» | a e~- —% root reget, 2 al. Mey — tebecee th teh. a" He $30 seen - Suedhaall Sa -_ LD G 2 F es te roit coche W enema rece a { 9 — U goo (rooms - 3 n resens: ae eT, Mat —— sah raceo ae nm. Je 8 Bouse - cash location: pone HOUS —-- long Primer le. 114 pene GOODS bm a i poi of 7 a Olive; “Grahame Se tions Pst ae * ’ ne —— Ss. ane . GOLD A , _ dike new: - Ad. % LOOMING B 0. ori, eale, y Fa — EHOLD gent, re ane a ie Ba . en ae Neat G o.. 723 . eolld go'd es ‘ = ep ry “ation. naar ; 7a © 614 ~ | eall. ture, : WAN tal. roltare — ee ny an an oh a ress, ny eee en ee ~~ The uy Beinn ee Parke. ae he . na rt 5 oe 3 a. Sota yes acest 8 apeciacies on Tg ee " gon and gtoc — clager. 758" 7 . beds. $2 pa wood KY. pe bed. est —— ae eee Then spe ialty oy eK pac bt 4 - wn ID pwendinsn at. fitted SA -_— ° ade aloon; Vv 65, ery; ow! he tNITU Jef and _Highe na We re = IOV SE $2 folding From stove soline ever mts! le! oy the lint “ se | ae” . > re, low mq and toy oe Lwouls [LAO mgr Wi Los Pos good i use Ww RE era car st ait . se] It v bene at ; 763 we yw ° a le tee wit a a > nd aN t ae a lis t- b n we v 0 pe pri ito s. mL 51 in. Ta 1 . nel ree wt “ ‘ ean i ad report ND sce Optical - a pe | as Angeles Dispatch. in exchange WANTE _ send pal “= atis logeate GOoI oN. Tth's °. gas teacher aati best SF g- Aca adem ; = ie eee wing ons s0mn SAI Business Co ig ch. | — ef D . d 2.7 oticlot s Tth st a ae _c. Te ay e m mote y. ah a Ss oo / lh: f ' . pos “fo 5 cl ca —4 . os, | d I’. 2! vie ve a at nt U | . : - te sliverware IL ra we aan dul ~F ~ A aie : ; 1004 $20 ] Spaes —_ - fare oe tal of I SD. ote, — 7 mi F mh ng DAN Ahere thom ning. spomen _ for brig’s ’ h — » Vv : Ib ality t: $400. C 10 k IES ru f bh 10 « 810 oe 4 efit se* AN rn, ry bum, Sup t new daac : _ * how rae Go... 1066 ge co. iT | noo sbest- a see hateees having aia cag HOLD = fun Sa ' net CING—A r ee poe aft * new. ae —_— ‘ silver ~ SAIA ones eee N A “WT gra von HIGH M. Eh paid E How 2 pornos v 1K odd _* coon at rt squ Iinel ’ Brus. to be anee ~ ene pal y and orneee n 3 ee aes aoe YON— eed et. >. nee 2 Sen” oon ich. oe ae: carpets, — niunenad DS—For « By sry - inf V'rlday ev et ¥ as foe Lat Bs ea) vestigate loc se — & ob D = ene - t-Dis- p=aete 3300 M sa! us “tise ducing 9 ert dance erver “ per = i acide $7 *, o ate. waalae HO! aw rices - ete _ Mende re of GOO Ba “oak . master, mar “dancer tn : oe ee ae et 7, Rad on! loon. jilis sal OUs w “paid : seen: aa al I jong on , Bae Ds an « bed you th 1 whe m t in « atu tore wncrsas iy lac ay R en EH olf, fe of AM . dT ¢ F« t. roo ve wi! ate mld o de au ing ‘ _ & —_— set « an xtures ea . paid OL as or or al r’, . nesd liv “7 s m re | be can all to = that Ae _ : ing otech. © ity _ send for far Ss wative ron + ETC. eo ale. -~ wet; St are i , A gf ity y Se cnc ae “* ie , ae. —, and . ‘apl ‘feat WA = Prose sas beoke — sale. bes : __howsehol there and it. ber corres thet of Prose ye % * uty . Gore cast _— oor ANTED Sace ieee K etov foal — ‘ bat you a he tae pee =. “us dressce Colem uae Rest as, oe : nee plane tf mabe’ popes ae nant ave a - OND, M - h« : prices I ore steel eh gran le —— pert Aeven and nvest “ mber te -) : HA oe id good im at $2. deli ages Bice to — + + soaar te Peleg eg ee Lod : Ha’ 7 waite os we deliv * ware, a also teac son lady in ay ta . ros a aizitepa w feraie: t. t and . B00} ered ater te: ol] ov ch ®, ane! strict w will a - i7 7, ome os rs. wo FU RN ay. a ss. price: D awe a wate beeong jean Ww ree y ¢ ie Gauen aan ITURE . i, a atop — 12 ‘cos _ Pee ail “and aces ae prt rae ine oy ” elt re « t ra . nae & Pee a TO Ex tat ! tive saa cane te leo me ee : ; TO EX 14 Word CHAN Tost ven: do wet. chet o ent os 08: © a + >» } , ; Pa ¢ . = a8 eS oe : — a —— in. attent fall tire us ona tan : aa E- lee too tw - Hy. two i pits a et We LEA where. vad dae eall bet eatief ‘e a | 4i% “2 ~ ofr ac ; 3 a ees ba “a aed - dss of a the "6 th ts “i $ eer Sit An, cg ci pee Ss ) ae y 4 2 a re c 7 av. i | a Eres , . : . 7 ‘ oe — . : a. a ——_— al eeaiat —— An — hana — - ~—-— ania - —— - - Se .* oma a — ; —— - | | MPP
Page 14
= 9 ve a fia 2 on ‘ ° » —, og ree = itis a -— a j - 7 & s pons core See ee WANTED—Good ption and price. av. euit- 'L 73, ——, dozen buggies, wa- Nelson wn, with -Dis- cr —— 1 etorm m bugsy in good condl- Marcus avy. eaddie bores; give full Address Occupant, 304A HORSE WANTED—A good horse for delivery wagon. ©all 2702 Laclede ev. HOURSK WANTED—Light 1-horse ae, 7 a: state price. Ad. G Pest-Die. te HORSKH WANTED—Horse end storm. able for ae A enloamen) give price. Poat-Dispate =—— WANTED. Horse and wagon, suitable for grocery; give condition and price. Ad. U 3, “Post- Dispatch. HORS WANTHD—A large black und stylist hore: well trained to the city and auitabie for a lady to ve. Ad. L, 113, Post- Dispaten. HORSE, ETC., WANTED—Painting and paper nenging in exchange for horse, wagon end bar- ness. Address L, 75 Post-Dispatch. For Sale. BUGGIES, ETC.—For eale, 2 ife«. surreys and wagons. 5 Maseton av. BUGGY lor sale or exchange, storm is set of barness, worth $40. Ad. P 78 t patch. BUGGY—Tor wale, tion, 630. 2820 HORSP AND WAGON-—For eale; j guttable ‘for ex: 2 or peddier; cheap if gold at once. 4046 clede ay. BHORSE—For sale, a sound, city broke, 7-year-old bay family horse, at 1519 Carroll et. HORSES—For pale, one Ra ond two good work horses; | cheap. ——-----— HORSES—For eale, 7 pares ag buggy horse. Call | at 4460 McPherson ay. HORSE—For « sale, goml horse and new peddier wagon. 8128 California av. HORSES—Vor sale, 3 borees. mare and mule; young and sound. 2204 Clark av. HORSE—For sale, horese; Paston av. 10 years old; $25. 6508 HORSE—For sale, $35 bu uy ; good young work horse; single or double. 10OA Morgan at. HORSES— For Sele. beautifully matched 1 air of woul brok y horses and first-class double gur- a AL eaiiekens early buyer om i. bargain. . Hirechberg, 6th and Locust s 5 years old, 16 ORSE—Tor sale, fine bred horse, storm buggy hands high, suitable for surreys, or delivery. 7710 Minnesota av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, good, gentile bay horse: @fraid of nothing. 4248 Kaston av. FORSE—For sale, oo ag ivery or buggy horse. «, 2053 Easton av. HORSE—For ss sale, Gne S-year-old bay mare for buggy, at bargain. 38311 Manchester av. —w-- = -——~- HORSP, KTC.—For sale, the finest saddie horse in town; bay, 16 ante high: ted rockaway carriage: rubber tire storm boggy; both tn good condition and McOall “A ——— sorrel, 6 years old, Poblinan's Livery horses, . carriage. buggy ase meke. 1821 Gratiot st. HORSES—For sale, 2 horses: bay and black; $20 and $25; a bargain; call Sunday. ae M6 Howard. HORSES—For sale, 10 young horses and mares, from & to 7 years old; small and large; suitable for delivery use; and aleo 4 for heavy hauling; thie stock is well broke, single or double; will sell at sacrifice;: fret comer will bave pick, at 1924 N. Vandeventer av., grocery store. 1 good buggy horse and HORSE, ETC.—For sale, call after 12 harness, or either one of them; _ eo cteck Boo2 Newstead av. HORSE, Fr TC. K or sale, good, open for buggy and harness; sell, Call Sharkey's Livery Stable, aly ave. rangy black horse, leaving city; must Jefferson and LUMORSE, my Res driver; ' ey rda., . WAGONS. gies, 207 -lady's private brougham, horse and harness: in ist-class condition, is for sale at a great bergain; can be eeen at 3424 TAndell bi., or ingulre 3804 Tine bi. HORSE, eTC.- and route; a bargaln. patch HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 good farm horses, 1 pair farm mules, Cor. Clay and Clayton, Mo. ETC, or eale. all cheap. a13Tt, Ilull ETC, horse. milk Wagon 122, Post-Dis- Yor sale, one Address ( farm Fair my horses, ° wagon: pl., north Grounds. HORSE AND BUGGY- For eale, _ ebeap. Apply 2706 Stoddard. HUCKSTER'S 8S OUTFIT—For sale, huckster's outht. with license and measures; must be sold. 275 Franklin av.. %d floor. horse and buggy, - at a bargain, our second- _ Sis (aes ay. For sale, wagon. -— 2 oo - 1CK WAGON- hand two-borse ice JAOK AND HORSE_For sale. good horse. 1491 Franklin av. LANDAU, ETC.--PFor sa:ie, .1 2d-hand landau and peep fi font Berlin; both Cunningham make. 2620 organ See ee PEDDLING ov Tr rriTs- gee borers and harness: sell eheap. 1803 Madison a! —— += _ — -_——— 1 "good ry k abd 1 Vor «ale 2 peddling outfits, 82> and 830 each; — PEDDPLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, Compiete. Call S451 8. Tth et. PONY For sale, large bay pony: aaddle or driv- lng; $15. 4310 Maffit. RUNABOUT—A latest atwle runabout: atable back of 3860 Morgan at., Vandeventer. a peddier’s outfit, had in one of the Apply at of bargain Cal, bee is bardiy solled, 2d alley east -_-— -—— oo 2 . — Mapp or sale, a ladies’ fine saddle. alvfax av, sv RREY —For sale, ata bergain, surrey and harness; as good as ne at S St. Louls aa BSURRKY, FT .—Vor sale, let-clase condition. Can Haase, 1800 Pine at. TEAMS For sale, $046 ——s _—— one 2-seater) w: $25. Call — --~— ~ ~ surrey and wagonette: be seen at McCall & fh teame. 4101 N. 20th at. TRAP AND SURREY—Por sale, cheap, a handsome S-apring cut-under trap and a family suseer | both gol as new; will pay any ove in need of such to eall ae I bave bo use for them both. 3850 Del- mar bi. --— VRHICLES—Por eale, new and reyes, storm buggies, traps, top, re Wagons. Central Carriage and igenia sts. TT, stttte-tetit tts — second-hand sur- apring, delivery Co., 2Zlset second. park wagon, VENHICLES—Por sa‘. hand storm buggies, surrers, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. milk, peddier carpenter, undertaker wagons: also, a light atyl- leh top cigar advertising wagon; also platform and truck poring furniture and stake wagons: special work bullt to order: repainting and re- dene at a iow price. John Tobinka, 406 7th at. WAGON For sale. exchange for light Tth «tt. WAGON-—VFor sale, top _ order; will eel cheap. WAGONS. For sale, our sec cond: hand laundry Wagons and our second-hand peddler wagon. 813 ae ay. WAGON Tor sale. eme@hange for harness. cheap, new and Claes peddler waron, or SUO2GA 8. firet delivery wagon. ———— in good grocery wagon, 2222 © houteau av ee eee ee eee Oe l-horse stiff wagon: 812: o 4140 Easton av For sale, ail kinds of wagons and bug- 2d ot WAGON—For sale, farm wagon, cheap, for . mule, barness or chickens. Carondelet; Call Sunday. or trade N41 Rob. ert ayv., WAGON, ETc harness | cheap RU BBER Por all classes of vehicles: ly; low prices. See CALAIIAN, WRIGHT’S ~ Cerriage Repair Dep't. Our facilities are unequaled; we furnish eatl- mates if Ky ~ J for and deliver carriages, beet ry yo aw A. whrigi NS yee” ., w & he av.. cor, 19th rich CARRIAGES | Established Reputation _FOR FIFTY YEARS. fin — ES es € gg mwenig el For sale, park wagon, horaes and _ Bis | Raston av. — TIRES fitted to wheel prompt. 211 N. 1b a at, MUSICAL. words or less, 20 conta. A FINE mw marred in _« Mustle Co., etinroge oe MBbattinger Fisns Chickering, _ Shettiager AN Cheaeet ne of counsee, ine Piao & oy ine, o to $108 — tar a on, at them. cheat, > ~y t Walo'e Music and job lot of earmples ©. W. Becker's — in bags at aes a 1 1 ag — pest pearl inlay! - Walo's M ° i 8. CLARINETIST—Amateur, wishes to B wf evenings with band for practice. Ad. B 73, Post-Dispatch, mut at., ere of DAWLEY MUSIO eerens, electrotypers and lithograph- PRINTING CO., 1108 Chest- MATRIMONIAL, | 14 words or leas, 30 centa 14 words or less, 20 cents. PERSONAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. A.—Don't live a ; write a letter to Wellman your 27th oe, New CHAR-BERN tories _ vely prevent fe- male firregulari ; $lea aay oe pore want- ; ments. andera Che ; mical Co., x 554, Hammond, Ind. OCONFINEMENTS—Skillfal Eastern physician, con- finement specialist, desirous of becoming known, wil fake confipements for $10. Address Dr, H., _ box , St. Louls Postoffiice. Sa from good family, ould ing sik ‘Address K 71, Post- Dispatch. MATREMONT— Widow, “. B -- health, sunny, © property MATRIMONY—Honorabte man, age 34, fully quall- to be a husband of a worthy woman, oe OZ te correspend with parriages eable Protest- ant lady; will oy tg all letters in ut- most dence, April 1, inclosing original, if _ desired. Ad. E , Post- Dispatch. DETECTIV E—A private detective with bank ref- erences will take cases and guarantee satisfaction Di no ey: consultation free. Address B 62, Post- DIVORCES ary ay payments; coaideatial advice free. Address , Clty P. O. Sd DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st. Home for ladies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. ALLEN— Leading female apquansj to women; ® dering DR. ELLA | treats all _——— pecullar success perience; “ confinement: goa ate ; home. 2908 Olive st rfect pon me Be reliable, incorporat The a pianos and organs are the standard of ex Estey Co., 016 Olive et. J4C08 sy B- and Stodart planos; these ptlanos bt the best planos in the market one we sell oe from $50 to $75 cheaper than the same grad tinger Piino ‘ Music Co., can be bought elsewhere. t- 1114 Olive et. KIESELAORST'S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- band planos; cash or easy payments. ————__——_—— them. Olive et. KRANICH & BACH pianos, more points of merit then any other piano in the world; Sbhattinger call and see Piano & Music Co., 1114 LOWELL PUTNAM, tar, oaned free; teacher violin, mandolin, largest experience; instruments large stock for sale or exchange. _1131 Leonard av. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, instruments 1121 Leonamd ence; 2c: large exper- loaned free. Miss Putnam, ay. ———— MANDOLIN PLAYER WANTED—Awmateur mando. tette, "Ad. % wh ette lays uy note to play in quar- 16, Post ispatch. MUSIC—For sale, $6.00 worth for $1.00; postage pald. articulars to C. 8. Minter, isher of music, or organ, Write for soppecee and pub- Little Rock, Ark. new music, plen no 1211 Main st. MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, cal taught at bome. cornet, Prof. Robinson, plano and vo- 1720 Olive. t 2711 & MUSICAL—Prof. Dalmer from mandolin, guitar, banjo, _ Feasonabdie, -—_—-.- his ia MUSICAL—Banjo, ; for sale, berg guitar, $8: Washburn maké mandolin, ne-half the regular price. Louls ay. violin and terine Berlin, plano and zither; 2829 Olive at. mandolin and guitar lessons, Nelson banjo, 22 frets, $12; ct 4 Giatty Jones, soloist and te act her. music _ ©. Sth et. MUSICAT—Young lady will teach children plano Sic per lesson ; will instruct the velce. 1112 ( makes: ‘houteau ay. PARTY having good plano Wishes to exc xchange it for reliable bicy cle. . M 71, Post-Dispatch. — PIANOS Kor sale, second-hand uprights: fine bar- gains; Gabler, Becker, Lindman and other stand- arc lowest prices. UU. Elsner, 1029 —_—— ve N 71, I PIANO—For sale, good square “plano. at 2740 Allen av. PIANO-—For sale; will sell my fine upright piano cheap if taken this week. Call 4202 8. Jefferson av. PIANO. WANTED —{) piight plano; asene make, how long used, and lowest cash price. or address cheap for “cash; vost. “Dispate h. cheap. Call Se PIANO— For sale, and 1 square plano, an st, 1 upright 1001 Mor- to pay storage charges. at storage rooms, PIANO-- For sale, upright plano; $100. et. ey PIANO—For gale, piano for $15. 1904 Sia- nice “little Chickering 727 Fucl id av square PIANOS—3 i -—— . PIANO—8$65 buys ehgap nt plane: and cover. N, 1414 cost atovol $375; 16th st. PIANO—For sale, 2203 ay. p IANO--Por rent, very cheap toe reeponsibie parties on account owner leaving town. Pr ark u good upright piano; cheap. nt Grand Ste: nway concert - plane of Ad. I? 71, Post Dispatch. 165 and sist Call at once for selection. TH 2d-hand upright pianos, $125, square pianos from @15 to bv E ESTEY CO.. 816 Olive et. 121, PIANO. ‘LESSOX8 Miss Field piano; terms PIANO LESSONS—Experienced piano teacher tn- structs at pupil's home; Post- “Dispateh. lessons, 35 cents. Ad. receives pupils for reasonable. S413 Lucas av. ir J. - TH ye M TU i B 72. KE “ere TUNING AND Vorhees, Y U ?P ILS Ww ANTE p. lessons for $1. REPAIRING—Address R. 2014 Morgan st. Wanted pupils ¢ on plano: Ave Ad. A 72, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED cept a few talented lost -IMepatech. NT planos; 1 town. Olive st. A. STRINGS, violin, gultar, all Oc plano music, 1002 per lhe: 10c Plac ht, best lV silver F and A. dog.: teacher will ac- pupiis at reduced price. Ad. Experienced prices 1013 assortment and lowest G. Smith, Manufacturer. Whitaker, Manager. for mandolin. BP. set, guitar, banjo, mandolin, E and B, all instruments at cut prices; vc; repairing done, Tony Olive st. 6 musica] Ung pric Llouse, NING by tu usic not forert us When you are “se, or oad, ininutes; e, $10: Shattinger Piano & Music Wonder, plane gzliher: any «ne can learn to play it in a few come and see it. Wualo'’s 0 S. Broadway. work we “guarantee: do in need of their serv- (o., 1114 Olive. ners whose WE have facilities to do al) pairing — ve firishing and expert workmen: lin _Shattlager os a pos kinds of plano re- drop we will give yon a & Stuste and 1 1 1 l l KIESELHORST tremely low new planos, we bave a fine line of slightly need pianos, which we are offerin SELHORS) 914 We offer boxed sired. Knabe Whitney mandolin George V. llinge transit on at PIANO CoO. the following this Week; every instrument stool and scarf. included; or de piano; piano; Hiann piano; ('o., TC Olive, choice bargains for fully guaranteed: also delivered in city Time payments if Established 1879.——— OLIVE STREET. board cars. rosewood case. mahogany tachment ‘Ast, good value »; ebony case; damaged Grovesteen & Treslow pane Kimball organ: walnut case DPoole praeey worn Leslie Bros. Packard org chapel style Knabe pla chapel style. wainut case; " siightly shop ” walnut case; old style very fancy; shane: an; walnut case: no; siightly used Kimball pl from renter 1 Chatibera & Gabler plano; a Piano, Roya! Kimball with choice SEE self-playing o THESE OTHER BARGAINS IN ADDITION. 1 Dunham piano; ano; walnut case: bargain.... old style an; oak case, PPP #S BUYING. MANY oak case, selection o REYFORE SHAKE These bouse- ~remming days and exchan fine new PR of one & the MANAGBRR. sible value for your plano in exchange, antee to eave rou from 8% to $150 on any plano you may pee all middiemen's proits. BF AR rellaive makes, 1012 Olive st. Tie will allow you the highest pos- select. YOUR OL ty PIANO it for a MITH’'S, MANUFACTUR- BRradbary Piano and other . BEB, WHITAKER, t F. and guar- Being manufacturer, we eave A cordial invitation extended you to examine our fine etock of ex- 1013 Olive et, prices; besides our large variety of ata at sactifice. G. SMITU, Manufacturer, Ky BE. Will rak ER. Manage’ r. A MANUFACTURER Kradbur = Whittier makes. F. Ee. Whitaker, N. Y.. and Leomineter othee re al cities. 14 Pianos exchanged and In evurely in a position to sell you a plano as low ae it Res can be sold, without any middleman's We claim to be 130. from what you would be charged for a plano = other stores, and with every piano sold we give ® guarentee as and eee our elegant assortment able to save you $50 to good as U nited Btates bonds. Call in the celebrated with the recerd of 7 terme at aleo the well-known Webster G. Smith, 1012 Olive at.; Manager Factories, Brooklyn, Mase. Warerocoms in all full value given. ” gent ‘ADOPTION. words or leas, 20 cents. —— —- oe —— Fo ADOPT! me = aged te edopt a Gne baby MATRIMONY —Gentioman having large business interest, wants young jady or widow with means; _ object matrimony. Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY 1 want a brainy, beautiful _and rich. Student. 502 R. R.¢ ev., .» Marshall, Tex. MATRIMONY—Young | man desires acquaintance of polly young paey Lams matrimony. Address DL 16 PT oon A Post- -Dispat ch Pg ree bachelor, 382, fond of home and children, desires the acquaintance of young widow possessing same; object matrimony. Ad. O 71, Post-Dispatch. wife. DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies in trouble from any cause call or weit e. DR. LOTTA FRICK, graduate two colleges; 2) — years’ practice; ladies in trouble, save time an tae AM honest, reliable treatment; reas. 125 q th st. DR. MANSFIELD’'S monthly regulator has brought | happiness to bundreds of anxious women; heve never had a single failure: lomgest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fall; no pain, no Ganges: no interference with work; by mail or office ; all letters truthfully answered. Mansi " — . room 614, MATRIMONY—Refined little blonde lady, 19, sin- cere, affectionate, wishes to meet thorough n- tleman of means, matrimonially inclined. KF _ 71, Post-Dispatch. _ edy Co., 167 Dearborn st. Morgan att pas Rime ed ae scaueb iis Sods dur me fonnd fo. ladies ere an finement; treats female diseases afd Sinai ties: guarantee results. MATRIMONY-Young professional man of 36 with comfortable Income, comparative stranger in the city, desires to make the acquaintance of refined lady of means; object matrimony. W 77, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentlenian,. age 26, business in city, wishes acquaintance of lady or widow: strictest confidence: no trifiers; object matri- mony. Ad. H 77, Post- Dispateh. MATRIMONY—G entleman of 42, in good circum- stances, wishes to correspond ‘with a good-look- ing Catholic young lady, 27 to 30, of good fam- ily and who has not been mutually except as- sisting in home duties; if a suited, mar- riage. Ad. Box 6382, Chicago, MATRIMONY—Would like to form acquaintance of a young lady; am a gentleman of 20; object, matrimony. Ad. 0 75, Post. Dispateh. MATRIMONY+{Wanted, acquaintance of working girl by machinest; object, matrimony. Ad. Kk 78, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY—Gentileman of spond with elderly widow lady of means; mi: atrimony. Ad. 78, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY_—W ould a gent 40 or 45 like to meet true lady friend whom he could trust and help her @ little financially at present; no trifiers need answer; object matrimony. Ad. R 78, Post- _ Dispatch. MATRIMONY- -Young gentleman, city, desires acquaintance of lady or. widow; object mwatrinmony. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Respectable, refined widow lady would like the atquaintance of an elderly gentle- nan with means; object, matrimony; bo triflers need answer. Add. G 78, Post- Dispatch, M ATRIMONY- _Doctor ° wishes to marry maid widow with $100 to assist medical practice. FE: 132, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY Refined ue entleman. desires ac- quaintance of congenial lady; object matrimony. _ Ad. k 79, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- ~Young melicarrier wishes ' to mar- ry; state fnancial circumstances. Ad. T %W5, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Lady wishes the acquaint: ince of | “a gentleman over 40 of means; object matrimony. Ad. W 75, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—An honest, workinginan, German, 35, of good appearance, would like to meet a ‘plain but honest working girl or widow; object, matrimony; no triflers; no agents. Ad. T 69, Post. Dispatch. —_ _—_— —__— -— ———— 40 wishes to corre- object stranger in the handsome youug Add. * 78 or Ad, 27, pteady stranger in the city, e of a lady: flirts need Ad. F Post- MATRIMONY- Young man, would like the acquaintance not apply; ebject matrimony. Dispatch, MATRIMONY -Wealthy true woman. Rox OU, gent wishee to marry 2-4-2, Brownsville, Tean. MATRIMONY - Gentleman. 24, I ‘rotestant, acquaintance of intelligent young lady; matrimony. Address N OS, Post- Dispatch. wishes object, ‘ LADIPS—tTry Electro-¥ oe treatment and manicuring. 3308 Frank- lin av.; Suburban cars. ed FEMALE reculator for $1; for rubber goods call or add. Specialty Co., office 617 Holland bidg. —— -_---- ~ FREE BOX month'y regulator and preventive; Send 4c stamp. Box 537, St. Louls, Mo. GENTLEMEN—A permanent cure for §1 spondence Invited, Phallus Co., Kansas C ity, Mo. GET RICli—Fortunes in stocks: shares $1 a mo.; safe as a bank; send « for Gside, H. ILCOX & C 529 3) Broadway, New York. as + GOLDEN BEAL. female ‘regulator. no a any others: relieves irregularities from & sent secure from obsertation; $1. 2742 Wasb- ington av. GONORRHEA-—$2 pays all charges for positively guaranteed cure: we mean just what we say; no failure; no publicity or large doctor's bill; strict- ly confidential: by exprens, sealed. Ad. Imperial Medical Co., Kansas C ity, Mo. HOME for poor ledies during confinement; treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. IMP ORTED genuine French art. from life, photos, books, cards, etc., 25¢ for samples and illus, cat- alogue. ‘Bert Co., 724 Green st., Phila., Pa. I WANT AN. ENVELOPE, Self-addressed, and I'll tell you how to cure drunk: enness witbout patient's knowledge; don't sea mouey. MRS. MAY HAWKINS, A. R.. Lock Box 181. Grand Rapids, Mich. send your address Bl Paso, Il., INTERESTING to everybody; to Prof. Mackey. P. O. box 297, _for valuable information free. LADIES ‘t trouble room and beard Dispateh. trot wanting pleasant place to cheap, address R j303, Post- ——. 2203 LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at Olive st. LADIPS—Relief, happiness comes after taking the Safety Pennyroyal Cachets; eafe, prompt, effec- tive cure; regulates female complaints; price $2; send 10c for booklet; medical advies free. Mad- ame Les Strange, St. Louls, Mo. LADIES: in trouble will not regret | ealling on Mrs. Hicllen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th set. — ee — rolu tion ‘guaranteed to en- large your bust 4 to 8 wad B full particulars, with 1 week's treatment, 10¢; agents wanted. Elite Toilet Oo., Lincoln, Neb. BO, 0. L ADIES- Try our infallible monthly y regulator: Earl Chemical Co., Station E, Cincinnatl, trial box, 108. Philades phia. -Our regulator never falls; Price (100), Station P, don't be embarrassed in your ‘trouble: go 2201 O'ive at. LADIES Mrs. A. LADIES, where there is no sign. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never fails; trial treatment free. st. 205 8S. 14th canal wages, wishes to Do, matrimony. Address P objec Se MATRIMON Y—Gent, meet working girl; 70, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Handsome, vunincumbered, wealthy widow, genial and generous, excellent charac tor seeks husband and adviser. **Paithful,"’ 312 Forest av. Chicago, iil. MATR IMONY. Accomplished, unencumbered wid- ow, lovely disposition, worth £10,000, seeks gul- tured, refined husband. ‘‘Americap,’’’ Box 36, 104 W. 23d st., New York. MATRIMONY—Oultured, refined miss, having lost dearest friends, finds life among unsmypa- thetic strangers unbearable, desires to preside over her own home: is independently situated financially, and free from ail mercenary motives. Ad. M 6S, Post- Dt: patch. MATRIMONY. Suatnew man wants spondence; object matrimony. Ad. Carrollton, Hl, MATRIMONY scription printed, —— + ——— — ee SS -_ —_— lady Box corre- 171, private and re'iable; de- List 2c; Box 881. Denver, Colo. 10¢, German deacent, sober. would like to meet working for some German or Amer- R 62, Post-is- MATRIMONY—Young man, upright, steady positicn, lady from 2 to 20, honest, family preferred: fair locking: lean; detect. matrimony. Ad. patch. MATRIMONY Young lady with meet gentleman; object, matrimony. 61, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- Ww idow: er, 33, years ‘old, well to do, income $200 a month, wisbes to correspond with refined lady with means; object, matrimony. Ad. P. O. Box 127 Kaneas City, Mo. M ATRIMONY—Two swell New York traveling men, independent. jolly and up to date, would meet two young ladies of like qualities; object, mat- rimeny; no meccenar-es. Ad. T 62, Post-Dis- patch 1 means wishes to Ad. Ul paper or, fee. RK. MATRIMONY Marry: many sone no $5 ver, Colo L. Love, oo -— —- —_—- oy MATRIMONY Physician, age “20, St. Louis, first- class socially and professional’ y. wants to meet a beautiful, accomplished, educated and refined young lady, or young widow, with considerable wealth; object marriage; references exchanged. . G3, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY- Bac helor of : 37 wants nice wife un- 25; poor girl preferred; object matrimony. ; 63, Post Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Business man, 45. looking, ome child, has ample means and amt bome, tender. hearted, fomesticated an orab'e. desires to marry refined lady. oS. Port- Digpated. “BU NIONEASE”’ Our ‘ures cores money refunded; price, 25c: Send a postal to Cura Pharm. considered good lea s- hon- Ad. N and bunions, or how to get it free. Co., Urbana, Ill. most reliable matrim vonial mals, eultable wll . rrr New York. “(hur Confident, = eontaines only genuine pr forwarded sealed. with Mise Berber. 134 BF. 25th at. READ paper: for abi; 10¢c. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20 centa. A BIG cut in forfeits. Finginin, leading pawn- broker. 023 Olive: lowest Interest on loans. ~_— — A PROBL mM solved: a eure cure for falling hair and batdnees; it positively makes the hair grow of DO money; care first and money afterwards; neo medicine sold; call and investigate. 204 S. 284 at. Printers. 416 ! divorces: reliable attorney; 1002 Olive et., 2d foo A TROUSAND business cards for §1. H. B. Crove _& Co N. Tth et. ABSOLUTE corms. law (Office, ABSOLUTE diverees without publicity; time pary- ments: reliable attorney; Sunday or evening. 1326 Olive et. ALL chronic and private alments a specialty; con- sultation free. Caplo Medical Co., 404 Gratiot. ALL private aliments. pomaton. sores. harges, etc.. skilifally treated: fur.: rook — “Gos ge pat urday afternoon: t y If agreeable send ees © Riva Post- cm Degul should lke to Lee See adv. gent. patch. PERSONAL—WII y¥ cave Saturday on _ checked skirt, address T 76, Post- "Dispatch? PPRSONAL—Saturday evening about 6, young lady in black, when taking re@ Forest Park car, not cod gent, who would like to ovake acquaist- ance.- Ad. M 77, Post-Dispatch. ‘LADIES—Mail 2¢ stamp 7 sealed instructions how to enlarge your bust 6 in. by using Emma Developer; guaranteed; 24p. illus. catalogue Ad. ~~ Toilet Bazar, 11 Tremont st., introduced; confidential; spore’ Improvement, Chicago. See pe for matrimonial poor queens monthly; wealthy patrons; persone Mr. and D 155 Wesbington ra Ohbicago. NO PAY until euperfiuous hair is gone. Dr. Fow- ler, Sth floor Chemical bldg. PERSONAL~—If the young lady mentioned below or her father will furnish her name and ad she will receive information which may be useful; Monday evening she left Franklin av. car at Jef- ferson and walked south on Jefferson; has brown bair, wore brown dress and a gray Jecbet. with fur collar of darker shade, dark gloves, dark hat, ornamented with a bird, with heavy beads. Address X 135, Post-Dispatch. ho walked at the e, Fmd ith red waist and Bust 6c. _ Boston, MARRIAGES arranged: refined, bt =a photos rake. BICYCLES. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ep sale, double diamond Thistle tan- dem; good condition. 4034A Page av. BICYC LES—For sale, to pa gtade bicycles; from $5 to BICYCLES—For sale, Andrae, Viking, Crescent and Caesar bicycles; Orescent chateiert, } Ask for Morgan, St. Louis Cycle Co., 935 N nya - apr tt ee sale, lady's high-grade wheel, repair; lamp. bell; $7. Oall 3411 storage, 1 lot high 20. 1015 Morgan, Peanklin ay. — BICY© ‘LE—For sale, 350; perfect condition; cheap Dispateb. BICYCLE—For sale, dition; price $15. 1898 Tribune b bicycle; model A 50, Post- “Jady's bicycle, in good L. R., 2719 Keokuk st. BICYCLES—For aale, 2 gents’ 1890 bicycles; cost 75.00; will sell for 00 each, Ad. M G4, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLES—Your wheel enamenel, nickeled, up and overhauled for $6.50. Morgan & Wright tubes, 7ic: Morgan & Wright tires, $5.75. Sun- dries very low. fiurck Cycle Co., 305-897 N. 14th. BICYCLE—Wanted to exchange, new high grade bicycle for typewriter, dlamond or anything else. Ad. D 63, Post-Dispatch. trued BICYCLE WANTED-—State ovake, price and con- dition. Ad. O 121, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE WANTED—High grade Ind cheap for cash, give description. o. ost-Dispateh. ‘s bicycle; Address 70, tool BROWN pattern saddles, 75c; oll cans, Se Harry bags, 25c; all sundries at lowest prices. R. Geer, 906 Pine st. CHEAP CYCLE SUNDRIES—Save time, money and save walking by coming to us; hygienic saddles, 60c; triangular tool bags, 25; cyclometers, lic; nicke! ish, 10c¢; these are a few of our snaps. Neustadt Cycle Supply Co., 413 N. 12th st. DID YOU HE -AR—em howl, our prices did it. We will build you a bieycle. We make your old wheel like new for $5.50, enamel, nickel and true. EST. 1886 RICHARD HURBROK, 2304 OLIVE ST. BARNES 99 Cait and see them at HUR CK OYCLE CoO., 305-3807 N.. save ————— Agency 14th a —_——-— -—--— - — “PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 88. 20c. PATENTS—Total cost; 1 years, $55; designs, 14 14 years, 5; 7 years, 8% years, $22. Semer GU. Wells, Patent C etoenne, B04 Union Trust. PATENT—For sate, a valuab'e patent door sad- die that prevents the water from yr y 8, into the house underneath the door; I will sell United States patent, including all Sad and iron pat- terns, cheap for cash; large profits. Address Thomas Vogel, lowa Park, Tex. VATENT RIGHT—For sale, patent right on metal weather strip and machinery for making the device; selling on account of death of patentee, Address J. Rushworth, Cochran, Ind. PENSIONS AND PATENTS—Advice free. H. D. & k. 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.. Room 203. WOULD like to purchase an interest In a patent. Ad, N i2. Post-Dispatch. , a _—_— STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20. AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Olive— Moving, packing and shipping: stor. in separate rooms. Tel, Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, Pres. STORAGE—Regular storage boute for furniture, jacos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc., safe, relia- le, clean rooms: get our pases careful ~ fe ty —- shipping, ete.; mo loan onori, Jr., Co., 1219- 1231. live y STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Chouteau ay. WM. 0. LANGAN & CO, 1001 AND 1003 MORGAN 8ST. Cheapest and best storage rooms in city for fur- niture, pianos, boxes, trunks, etc. Oash advanced on same when desired. Moving, packing and sbip- ping a specialty. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREET. Storage. moving. packing and shipping. Main 206056A. Fidelity Storags,. Packing & Moving Co 1723-25-27 and 1722 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Maio 263. a Phone - MEDICAL. 14 words or less. 20 vents. DOOTORS, dentists, ful und-rgraduates; 500, Chicago. | “(Diemond Brand) 1 English Pennyroyal Pille pharmacists, lawyers, skill. graduated on evidence. Boz (Diamond Brand) are the best, Safe, rel! Take no other. Send 4c ames se an y for partice return — Pola. § l’s ‘Relief for Ladies" in letter Chichester Chemical Co., lars.’ At drucgiete. | THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE CURED BY OSTEOPATHY Dr. Eckert, the osteopath, is curing many bad cases of Throat and ng ‘Trouble; aiso other | chronic diseases which are curable. We tell you }exactliy what your trouble le and what causes it. | Office examination Free. We make a specialty of Rbheumatiem., Paralysis and Female diseases. ' . 1 te 4 Outside calle after 4 Db. 0., 355 Century Bidg.. Oth and EC sts, — -_ SS ~—— ee ee. BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 centa. BOOES of ali kinds beu bt, sold or exchanged Call or end address to Mili's Book Store. 516 I*ine. 'E NOYC LOPEDIA \ WANTE D—Compiete set Cham- bers” Ene apie + Ye must be in good conditicn; atate pyr ‘ost - Dieqa tab (CLAIRVOYAN TS. 14 words or less, cents. 2oc~Madam Hunt--25¢ 806 N. JEFFERSON AV. Hours, 89 ae. m. to 9 p. m.. Dally and Sunda Greatest clairvoyant living. Tells full aa facts, everything. Reunites the separated, causes es, Temoves evil influences aod tron- a was; Wee ee eR tye be bad 4 Ue HS - 7 aes jets . Ra Ane aE SC EER -- » ow alle He fully appreciates the fact that his coputa- tion is always at stake, and each one of bis Tons will receive the same careful attention hat has won for him the title of the undisputed of the profession. Prof. — s+ yo has stood the storm of spreattae- and irresistibly in- trenche fellow citizens. This honor, this knowledge, ges more than gold. He will positively refuse to accept any fee. unless i he UTMOST ° EA TISFACTION, And unless you find him superior to any Medium, Palmist or Clairvoyant in this city. He asks those who nas — im upon, bum- bugged and deceived . B po wmey uneducated persons (who are claiming his divine gift of clair- voyaney or umship) not to d but to come and be convinced that he can lp ou. He has others, why not you? Endowed th this wonderful power A the Almighty, he ay made it hia life etudy, and has now teached such a highly developed condition that he can read your life like a book and e= yt Br advice. TIN will not consent to have tis ability seoseunnd any other standard than his se ast ways partially-developed and self-styled modiumne found tu every city, bringing disrepute upon the rofession. By his honest and capable work he as made a reputation that he vo | more pe money. For this same honest wo pee wee indorsed by over 200 of the leading ¢ soir 1 - cleties, something that no other m in this country can boast of. His entire werk rests upon established facts In human investigation, trans- mediumship and SPIRITUALISM. Of course, there are charlatans and ool ew y in all eens, but that bas sever used as 40 excuse It is a matter of history from the remotest age to the present time, that there are a few who s occult power sufficient to enable them to accurasely geal the past and alee @ correct fore- TRUTHFUL, IN ‘HIS PREDI ON RELIABLE IM No matter what troubles you yourself or others, come and he wi advises you with a certainty b PROF. MARTIN 7. RECOGNIZED BY THE Medical fraternity and scientists or as the foremost medium in the eceggy LH. be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, “ trologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his fession, acknowledged by the press and pubiie of two con- Olle PROF. W. J. MA TIN, THE WORLD’S GREATEST C’ ARVOYANT 2346 OLIVE STRE T . Asking No Questions, He Fells Your Name in Full, Your’ Otcupation, Whom and When You Will Marry. tinents as the most rema voyant, is permanently } may be consulted dail past record and strictly he ficient guarantee for his won him the ili ap ne I mn RRV ELIT NS | ARE and acknowledged to be made to satisfy idle cu give those who seek the t He does not cater to norant, credulous poor. he can and will —, wide to -_ 4 eudstant proof o have ¢ “e aaa he ye = e tecelv Rk WISH AND CAN BE A A SECRET You: sickness, Tf marriage, laweults, — divorces, separations, tions, wills, deeds, friends interest you; cessful; if you desire to troubles removed, your |! bitterest enemies converted a word, whatever may be your or desires, CALL ON THIS G And he will send you away bolder than before. HOURS: Prof. Martin can ‘re his office hours and at no ay ent >. m., and 6 to T p. m. dally, ‘ | B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or All business sacred and cost Parlors so arranged that you Maid in attendance. FREE heast cor. of Olive st. . MARTIN te the - t Testimonials and Dt NOTE.—There oye who not ~~ copy my- the to use my Dame r= ° the e Bout, h A. ane | photogra GREAT SENSATION CAUSED BY THE OCCULT WONDER. Crowds Visit His Parlors. Dr. L. Y. May, 2802a=OLIVE $T.=2802a The Great Mysteries of Life Revealed. Lawyers, speculators, business men of all grades and ladies from every walk In life together sound his praise for the benefit they have received. Seo extraordinary are his marvelous tests of the woa- ders and powers of clairvoyancy that they most be elites aied to be belleved. Iie tells the full name of every caller. Tells names Teile you what you called for. your business sffairs. All about mestic affairs. The people of as other cities, marvel at his powers. All are jdensed and delighted with his marvelous life readings. Der Vv. May is recognized by Profession as r leader. Ilia powers excite the wonder and admiration of even the moet skeptical. His parlors are always filled with anxious people seeking reliable infermation, and > HIS GREAT SECRET OF SUCORAS admire or meet; by opment of powers porsessed by ali, end will «0 able you to gain your object {pn business, love of domestic Ufe The true key to stccess, bealth, wealth and happiness. Dr. L. V. May, PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO FEE ACCEPTED. TKANCE CLAIRVOY ERMANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME === Beware of those who imitate my work and copy my advertisements. ——_—— - ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. every reply ta most gratifying; all are oe itis remagkabir demonstrations of secauasd and hie therwugh development of the power pe mind over matter have won for — a repotetia that extends over two hem) ———} He has reunited the separated. brought hack trwant busbendse end wives. meade enemies faad friends, cageed happy Wearrlages, conquered ~ a pees and cured diseases given up by the phylaicta amd need beyond the reach of medical skill, hes been the meane of aatiefectory settlement of old estates, located bidden treasures, made for tunes for speculators and made maay lives happy. Letiers containing stamp anewered. HOURS 9 A.M. TOS P. M. FEE §1 AND §2.50. ASSOCIATION gives eatiafar- sulted daily. 912 N MRS. A. CROWLEY. fortune Ba tien io basiness one famliy affaires, can be com | . Broadway — —~ ABTROLAG ma ef every kind. Gives N a. jg ~~ 4 Su five days api bunny. a : es 5 head ao pag? ERE ‘= " fz ¥ * . ie - Rist >t : * . Yep - R gtien ie ta 2802a Olive Se. ee the Bae love. marriage. ue peas, sickness ete price MME. ANNA. the kuews fortune teller West eutalidlabed W601. S30 Mareet' at asp emmmeeenemeens.yn: - o ee la ll alla. ek Spe "i bea ME Neity (on. eke hed: >nul yrs we - "
Page 15
s ANDERSON -WADE, on feces Seen E 9 LocusT. “B gs y Their Fruits : AND DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. _ - We Solicit the Collection of Rents and 2911 MORGAN, 10 rooms and bath, etc. hem ‘. ! sti Make No Charge for Advertising. ve RE pee roam: bathe gy | Halt MARKET 7 re: Shall Ye Kaow Them” | ae N. @. cor. Ewing and Pine, old me Mee BROADWAY APARTMENT HOUSE, ROOMS, | ecora ted ; next door . - 50 TES 6 rooms ; There ere many good FINEST PLACE AROUND ST LOUI hy eoseune Wecepentent . 8 Bullding r WASHINGTON AV. ***e OSINESs AN n , . S 4 8 ti 4549 West’ D FACTORY BUILDINGS. ‘ good order 45 00] 404 8) FOURTEEN me to make a fortune and | eg: 6209 w aah’, P 2 - #110) 8115 Chouteae, ‘ .. 85 10a olive. 4-story building OLIVE er. 0 ‘rootna, bain: furnace, hot 45 00 N. NINET eENTH, 7 | i ‘ Every Plot a Grand S$ Build O : ee 2454 of Pine, llr. #9) | 2002 Olive, 8 rms. b20-87 Broadway, Bstory bullding: $7500. nd cold 00 | 2120 et 5 t ’ ps u n. ois Uplands Net. -s. aie 7 f oma S ts. W. corshth st. 4 stories; 45x110; power, | 1 CHESTNUT, SIDNEY, 5 rooms: key hay pot to ke i ge v71 P rms. er ’ eee N. F ‘ F A rd., 100 acres, 13F.83.93| 10 X. Grand, $r. stories. b and St, Charles sts., 5 up MBLE, oy DIVISION. n $395.00— or 5 cres—8395 .00. 10 N. . 8401 Morgan m0 i, 8 WY asbing ores: -. 12 begaing pa loon 4 1187 paonare, ‘st a ondwnpe ates geen fies . CAPASEETE ininb 2741 SLODDARD, > papers and . ‘: ; ; 1235 Temple, 7 rme. ' co f Sixth st. stories; 75x125. 2023 DICKSON, 7 rooms and bath { tegiole examples and val- ; ; 1¢ 73 1722 Wagner, harles st. ative building. 1031 MORRISON, 8 rooms and bath : — thewathcenaiaes Bas. — ae 2514 Laclede, 10 "| 4721 Gree ; , 120 t hal Wet or5 fs 8839 Cook. r., ~ as| ai ernie 20) 5 N. Brom roadway’ * Story building. . 2111 MARKET. Ae accel bccad aaa tate 15 00 1 $012 3 MORGAN, ® FARM— Largest fruit, stock and summer resort acs | . prii 1 45; 106N, 14th, 6r.... 20 arket st.. 4. ‘WEN , + ck 9 arm in St upty for sale or exchange; ir : : ‘ oes & RW ENTIDTH. 2) room, “Bt for. 12 99 Bi fas G00 tect. higher thas St Lecier dence StS issioner’ Soa e! a °° te Bo enertnchnanritenctndiiies 4 Rah ik Me hy : no G ‘ 708 Franklin bid 870 . itm’: 40) 133 De SEMA ogee 1001 Olive st, let > $600 = MORRISON, 4 rooms on Ist floor . - 12 00 8 Post-Dispatch. 21 Temple, { . 4011857 Leffingwell, Or. : 514-16- aA. 5 Charles gt.. STORES R ‘ L 4217 Cook Or.. sta, 60/1887 Rurd, 7 rms... porariiy sont Eilekory. 10r. 40) 1319 Filiot, & rms.. 17 Chestnut ‘et.. "5 stores, 37 2000 00 FOURTEENTH AND GRATIOT, large ware- 1131 N. BROADWAY, store aaae Pr 9 rms. 40) at Biltot, oes fl , a PP Main oe. ot aaeee, DO SSS eq. feet, track facilities, 2201 peg ar va store on Ist 14 words or less, 20 cents, Three-story Stone Front Dwelling, on Thursday, March 23, atl2o ’ clock, at the 606 N. MAIN, G-story building; key at £20 1806 FRANKLIN, store and HOUSES—For eale or exchange, 3 neat. clear | ¢28¢ front door of the Court House. frame houses of 3 and 4 rooms, TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest 40; 720 & 722 8. 6th, Or 85) colored .. 2 N. Main, 4- , 14 Nip ltl per an a 2,000 00 | Bas ND HAMILTON, HtOre esse ees, AND 16 N. SEV ange ET. store os on Iron Mountain R. R.; ke $1250 er trade oe brick at 6 per cent, with privilege of paying all cash. Title perfect. 85 | 2830 Geyer ........+. N. Seventh bidg.: pleniy of light: per month . =e OLIVE: wey Ot S206 Olive ... | Carolin > an . aK: Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut. - a Ree 4304 Cook, 8 rms... 35/1329 Hodiomont.. 6r. 2019 Olive st., 114-16-18 KLM, 4-story warehbou jot ia Wet o-coom brick “dwell- , est worth about AND ROOM Bi2-14 laces av.. Set 8 N. BOYLE, store ed yoo. 101-3 8. 20th a building. . 109 N. SECOND. 4-story bidg., cor, of al- 2813 CHOUTRAU, r suburban 1001 Olive, Br. st., 2 at i K seller tebe Bice 0 ti ne fre ce FOR SALE. 224, 8.. 43] . Jeff. $f 1: ’ 44nd Olive, 8r., b.82.50/4075 Page. : 515 +f > bro 2744 Franklin, store. Z onga = as, Br. 3a Sol 714A Glasgow, dr. 5 : Commercial. son S16 N. Le a groban, b00 feet in a irbweed; good Aicar ’ 4) asgow, ‘ a ~ . > per t; want 4047 Olive, Gr, 19..27.50| rue. tet hee y3 | NE. cor. 12th & | 3 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. erty; thie property. ie clear: ‘want houses or Rats 3553 to 3559 Carolin tr 4140 Clive ~ = . ‘ oF . Store (no y 4 » or ro 4 S eet oice RL UN es hy 40005 4 ge. 3 rn ér.12.50 Rs | 1242 N. ad. -- ot 14 Words or Less. 20c. 14 words or less. 20 cents J. Rf. App. eman, 2384 Rutger st. , dan r PR} ) Page. ith. o@ ; "2 store. —— — : Pe ye ‘ 1115 Locust, Gr. 2n. 25, 2818 Adams, 5 rins.. =' Oth, 2s bldg.83.23! 8114 Goode, store, r. * | POULTRY FARM FOR GROCERIES—Well-im- flats, renting for $1,940, Price if sold 2168 Easton 6 rms. 22. 59/1318 Morgan, Ist fi. 312 Chestnut. stores 80) 3162 Easton, store. 25 REDUCED TO $25. roved poult form for groceries. Williams ? 4226A-42284 We ‘12258. &th, 4 11-138 8. Tth. 2 4471 St. Louis, store. _ Realty do. Ity Co., 17 N st. this week $16 500 Lot 80x12?. on Kelle, Sr 2A... .22 nO ~S18 Adame, 4r, : . storerms, er as 80; 7158. 4th, sto.&6r. 25 0 nl ae 0) fl Sy Those neat two- ~story, 6-room brick dwellings. ’ ? 4 ne Sbenandoah, Sr22 50, core \ Aucoin, 4 rms, S. KF. cor, Spring on! 810-212 N: 20th. 7 2661-3-7-9 Lucas av.; bath, etc.; have always rept- CITY . PROPERTY FOR hg as ay fone ee Ne ‘_ing's by, 1700 N. 10th, 3 rms veh N B's 4006.08! 2815 Chonteau, store. | ¢d for $30: all in beet order. clear St. Louis improved hd ~ eta dhs ont ; ; B20 Cook: aS | Ld, N. Sarah, 3r. .. MO112 Vine. 3 i 1s socest. - ~ ee Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents. HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 109 N. Seventh at. ams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th s ut @ ge | patrick Real Co 2 cepa Wr 22.50) ++ Fale peat a an 19x88, each...... 60/2400 Prairie, Be. Fe DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING, — FABM—To exch . ke: 168 aston, Ist fi mv! 308 x. ack ae rus, 1109 Clark, large ato. CO.” wa0th. stor ‘Phone 41402. G21 Chestnut 6&t. t clear, balance =e i ea one eg? 7 +: ' On | HOUSES. Let Ve Collect Your Rents. Sonaed’ on re gl afjoinia and ie 17 CHESTNUT ST. AaAsBRss 8 : 104 Chonteau, 10r. 85 |N.«. Elm. Wellst’n,6r 108 N. Eigh ding. . upper floor. . nna c hittier, 8 rms 55,1122 N. 15th, Sr....12.50 | 1008 Olive = builaine ories. 617 AND 619 FRANKIAN, r + ook, & rma. 25/1813 Poplar, 6r., col, 12] 1811 Market st, store, with fixtures... : PINE AND KING'S HY., s&s. e. cor.; stand. 50 00 108 CC bestnopt. rms 722 8. 6th, 4 rms. 11.50; 4138 Wasbington ay. large storeroom. — OLIV®. large store 00 | 1407 CHEST H , store BC NUT, Be vy ide Sune | ee aod - - : f 4 ] 7 J 4 . > ~~ F:.. 4 x m é oe xe a i ed ‘ 5 are ee ; és Ms : 4 ee Ff > . Ls ead ay ia a Se nae z thy Pas . el = a" * — . ¢ i i> . de ¢ *3 Ci oe i z ae? * fe. tei - * 4 tt 2 > ar ; ee ee F403 a. toate st ie 5 aa es ti de Spe 9s oS Bet e one sian oe. Ss AS ats 5 ate ere my t > ; TW ee ea tomer RE aS Oe Fn. ¥, mat. 34 * An 7 $ > a “sl ~ 3 * oe Bi Saree at Pra pees '..” R 2 eo Se a rd . “ bY) Ee | " a SPP ” ene - oue. ae - fly * z sii ee tae r oe eee folate Dt. Rowse, Be. 1330 ane ¥ m a , £145 Loc 1 - $100) 2936 Chestnut, d. Koll S38 Evans, 4 rms... 20 19 Rrookivn, 8 rma 9 | 1320 Biddle, 2 stys., 2N. 2 . 8B S14 ust, l4r. nu : proved. Kollas & Brinko : yoi4 N. 10th, 7 rme. 1704 N. 10th, 3 rms 905185 .. . ne 16x20 - 18 2629 Chestnut, |3! , wioane" Metco Macheth, settlements. Money | ——— Pp, 1138 Chestnut. st. _————— 189A Easton, 24 1. 212 Rrooklvn. 3 rms 1500 NB’ way, st. 4r 50) 8315 Franklin, bey st 4539 McMillin, 12r.65 00| 117 N. Ewing, 6r. Se nen waceme. 5 B. Tb 6 SD CE NANTED—To exchange, T-room house, Do Do Your Tenants | Both 117 Cora, ir, bath. v 222 Brooklyn, 8 rms SOS Vine, store .. 60' 716-718 N. il acs, 2703 Wash'n, 12r. 60 00} 911 N. Sarah, 6 a —— a og $4000, for 8 or 10-room house worth $6506 er_ TAISA Colem’‘n, Sr. (2018 Franklin. 3r, 38 9] 1435 Franklin, store. 45) stores, each ..... 516 N. Gar’son.9r 560 00; 715 N. Sarah, 8r. 25 00 to $7500. Paul “Foues & Co., 823 Chestnut st. IIA ow nm, 1414 pape, RE 4300 Cook, large sto. 45) 5 N, a4. store... a omen, 12r. 45 ped 713 N. Jeff’n, 8r. ‘ FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSE WANTED—To reon, Tv, 2719 or.8.f 4100 Cook, store .... >| 200 N. ‘vee, store- $128 Morgan, 10r..40 0V/0743 Geyer, Sr. word (AN — exchange, 1 ; 4243 A Manch’ r, 2017 (702 N. 4 ; 514 Lucas, sto. only >| Toom.. $3 2728 Wash'n, 9r.. 40 00\ 315 8. 224, Sr... i¢ s or less, 20 cents. S500 | on Page bi. for vesldenee. +4 a feet, of I will collect your rents and Save you mere MTT ir, It.. 704 N. , 8r, 28. 8! 408 N, Main, d-story | 713 S. 4th, store..12 2008 Olive, 35 00| 922 N. 15th, or. ; 5500 to $7000. Paul Jones & Co., 823 Chestnut. m 15 SS. 16th, * h, TI4N, ‘ building .. .. 2813 Choutean, store. 8933 Wash'n, 32 50/4228 Duncan, 6r.. one ont” Jef'n. 24 15/725 8 or. 2n 1001 High, store. 85 1237 Wash, store.... N. c g 14138 Olive, Gr... 20 ) as Real Est FARM FOR CITY PROPERTY—To exchange, my ney. years’ experience. 42004 i inne y. i 4 : ’ . 80 00 11435 Wright, 6r... P 160-acre clear, improved farm for clty property ; 421: $A Finney, 2 : — Columbia building, Elghth and Locust sts. 930 N. , Br.. 18 00/1926 Morgan, &r. j old age cause. Ad. X 77, Post- -Dispatch, . wf, ; 8. ith. , ‘ o4N. Bway, 3r.,. 6 Holland building. Seventh and Olive sts. 1016 N. 4575 N. Market, 4r 107 N. Oth st. oO oonan hestnut St. : Rialto building. Fourth and Olive sts. well. °T 50 PLATS. , CASH EQUITY “of $650. in 100x145 ft. suburban d oe. = juy building. Third and Pine ste. 4221 Olive st., 4r., bath, jan., steam heat. .$22 £ lot, near car Hne: will exchange for stock of a Insurance Exchange, Broadway and Olive st. nda hte . wUATS. ee > Olive st., 6 rooms, heat, janitor 25 00 gore. or any good offer. Ad. H 6, Post-Dis. BAN .F peathin. 2r....5.00 Mansur bu ng, | ve st. ‘ arket, S3r.. 2209 Randolph, 3r. 984 Hamilton av.. 6 rooms; see us ....4.. 25 00 ate 1: 36 Adame, 4r,’: /1413 Spruce, ‘sm. st. Stumpf building, Vandeventer and Bell. 4130 W. Belle, 5r.. 1126 Newstead, 3r 1614 &. Compton av., .. 18 00 on IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 2248 Wash'n, Gr. . 2637 Chouteau, 3r. 1301A Blackstone av., 4 rooms, batb .. 15 00 | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres 14 words or less, 20 cents. 146 words or } oF lead 200. 309 : 23 00 Eastern ee land for modern hotel or wig nite ha 3 i ae re Sr. 3652A Fin ney av., 5 rooms, bath il’ hi A dd J G ill oe T (| P S] "611 . 4 ve 1. 4r “*-e m™m mac net ress L. . u man, x o DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Morgan, Sr . | 2828 S. Jeff’on, 3r ; . 1437 N. 13th, 8r... 4 t ELEGANT FLATS ON MORGAN ST, FARM—To exchange, 2 farm for 2, 4 or 5-room 3 45 y) Fad S Ay Near Lafa Ay, Cost $3500— Will Sell for $2750 -. Near ara Ae 14 words or less, 20 cents. 116126 Ridge, 4r.... ; 2112 and 2114; also 2303 and 2305 St. Charles flats or 8 or 9-room house. 1431 Raskin av. 1390 Granville pl., between Minerva-and pocoption ball, bathroom, laundry and ce ; 8112 Hickory, 3r.. J ; st.. and houses in different pests, of the olty. : . avs.; a 2¢story brick residence, contalning bases On 1419 N. 16th. 3r = LET 2107 Marke * A 4028 Lucky, 3r.... =, = 2617 Lucas, 4r.... 16 12381 Hodiam’t. 3r ny er 5r.. 2119 5 14th, Sr... 030 N. 14th, Sr... Wi 1928 Morgan, 2r.. AS. F : » LINGENFELDER & mn |: 2388 Eugenia. 4r 14 001 2636 Rutger 8r 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Room Brick Dwelling, VOGEL, Chestent . » Rte = 5%! ? l@ words or less, 20 cents, OAS SEP Oe 2018 Hickory, Gr. 14 00" i aes ——=- | LAND—For gale, 2000-acres > Jrve County, Mo., $3975 ON EASY TERMS. ON —p PAYMENTS YOu CAN BUY 703 Chestnut a arene Building 9 mineral and timber land at r acre; better ‘LLINGS, 103 N. Ninth St. BUILDINGS. DRUGGISTS, YOUR OPPORTUNITY! eee ae Hamanett, O7i4 8. Broad: 3430-38 & 44 Sold Since Feb. 15. is ‘one oC the eeteet nee Eee ‘eae *hotc esidence localities few BRD Westmi'tr, 14r.$125/2613 st Louls, &8r ee ael sone ote ’ see DWELLINGS. 810 N. Commer- 904 Collins, 40x We have for rent a store on the northeast core) —————= pot 6 omy > ly 4 0 Pag nina areas 1729 Chonteau, 10r. ..$40 | 1915 Lami, 7r, bath. $20 cial,4 stories, 85: 2 stories ner of Easton and Hamiltof aves., well-lighted, - One block from Compton Hill reservoir and Grand ae es of the city and there are very Fn TE gos b+ ay Sr a 2: bis Sullivan, 6r, bth 2h )/B765 Cook. 6r, “farn’ ce 30 25x90 .. ....$50 00) & ‘basement large, ane with ge Be basement. The mary (\IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ay. a Z-atery stock brick front Queen Anne 8-room \ son, bawebash Tien a “008 Vieumaie eal 29 aeaan oe ae eae Te Gee, ~ SS Reber, Sr, furn. 25 4040 Finney, : ‘FICE: new houses in that vicinity insure an excellent . welling; extra — bullt; 3-inch walls all : r ares en _ Py +4 se at. Sage, 7 r. Gr... 22.50 2741 Wash. 6 ts STORES AND hen Ss. in and high-class trade for a first-class drug store. 14 words or less 20c. around; elaborate eption hall, and staircase; — eed = only —_ cash pa ment, and aoe > & i2F.. ) 50 alaut, 5 f.... oy 20/1927 Geyer, , bath. 2 2746 Viorgan, cor..$40 00 | 6235 Bartmer, sto.§ Hent only $25 per month. ene ———. | large rooms, all Aniohe in hardwoods: the man. a , ae ily. Pa, will cost you only a little over bap ernon, : La oe | of li Biddle, “. Reece 15.N. Van’ . Gr.b 20,2715 Gamble, Gr..... 25 : 17 Washington .. 20 00 519 ¢ hanning see 1S 00 ADAM BOECK & Co., 622 Chestnut st. - tels are unexcelled for beauty and style; hard- |“ a ; yo - ThA a rent and 2 portion of what you | = 9 Olive, Sr, 40/1192 N. Jeffn, 6 Pees 32223 Jamieson. , b. 11) 4269 Margaretta, 4r. oe 2807 Washington . 18 00 Care & Collins sts 12 50 wood floors in reception hall. dining-room and pez athe p - o Oe ogge : a em soar ry Lauer 8 r.. 33 mee N; Grand, 6 4 ‘+ ** | 6871 Odell, Gr 10/1916 Hickory, 9r..... 25 | ave F nye g - eit TE ay a 8 00 Olive St. 980! & 2805— C [ ffi AY, dS ington V Javed ; — = room with tile floor and meeer. “CHis. F. VOGEL, 624. Chestnut rs 4 -4 é " “0 7) see ‘ ‘ ‘ , * eee6 —_—— celain ‘ ” of, Lettingwell At, © | dnd canitary cloect; bardwere theeihent beans eet I ea mi 20) G08 Clark, 7 . FLATS WITH BATH. 2627 Chouteau .. . 15 | Rent low to a good tenant, itable f bak ° ) ‘ suitable for a bakery, of the t TT FLATS. Fairfax, near Taylor, ,20388% Chestnut,4r, f. 18 confectionery, meat shop, notion store or a first- Modern, detached dueling: hardwood finish and | and Ag hE and celiing plastered: 100K AT 499)? C0 AGE NENIE, class corner tor a saloon. xen to floors; hot-water heating; a model residence; lot | best hot-air furnace: elegant gas grates, . Bet. Whittier st. and Goode av., a 1 1434 N. King’s highway, 3 rooms, 1st floor.... new 5-r flats. hs 4 |2731 St. Vinceht foow? 18 | Ss see 8415 Franklin, 4r, 10 ../ 3510 St. Louis, 3r, me” Roclig. 5r.28. *O 367 Burd, eee Mathews Real Estate Co. REER & SONS, 902 Chestnut st. 432150; will sell at a bargain; will take small | sTanitoid walks and ce! eet “fe I5x125; street. $415 Franklin, 42%, 1ff ..; 2804 N. Grand, 3r, new 4-- dats. 8921-25 Blaine, house or vacant lot in part tygde. Open for in- | Water, sewer and gas. This house must be seen residence, containing 6 oat and cel re 1G S, 230, Sr, If.. 18) 3525 St. Louls, 3r 10. fur., gas stove, Sr, 1f 14 803 CHESTNUT. LOANS RENTS COLLECTED FO spection. to be appreciated. We invite your critical in- | 182 feet; - e, $2000; will sell on easy time $955 Easton, ér, 2d fl 13 gas fixtures . $22.50 1778 Nfississippi. > DWELLING Gs. R RENT. spection. Rring your architect and have it ments. HAS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnat at. ro @ "47 Pace ® 21° 8123 N. Grand, ‘ = ‘ a JOS. Pp. WRHYT inspected. Hundreds of Benees, soe for $5500 that ont om $363 Ss ro sr v 18 1428 S. 10th, 4r 2i. 18. ri 6718 Vernon, 10r, mod 40/2702-4 Lucas, 9r..... $ OD LOCATION are not as good as this. Open Sunday from 1108. 7th, 2 f, 6 r..$18/2022 N. Grand, 3r, 20 9 | Soe NS Stet,” of. 17) 4319 Evans, 4r, 211. 4730-38 Kennerly, ar, | | 3709 Westminster, 10r... | . 800% CHESTNUT ST. 2 to 5 p. m. AIPLE & HDMMELMANN. CHEAPER THAN YOu CAN BUILD. 4256 aston, 4 Fr, 1 ff. 15.1008 Chambers, 3r, 11 8 ; —~ : ; ath 20" Seventh, near Chestnut—Old Real Estate Ex- _ Chestnut st. st. I will sell you house No. 2036 Eads av.. east corner of Dennsylvania av., at a faston, Br, 27. 13\ T22N. Oth, Br, 20.69 6535 re ist fi. 18. so| **4, _, Vanes. i change, Nos. 14 and 16 N. Seventh; large floor ns ‘ _ , rr’ *h ’ . ; sae A fn PRICE mat BIG BARGAIN. BIG BARGAIN. ' than you can beild a house of the same Kind and Ith, Ber, 1 &. 20 Com ton, 2 4, 9 o Sr, 20. 15 | ‘ a 24k 8, ee Fie DF pees Rectede, Ore-S5-3' its Marga” Gr.. 16 | £239 Laclede, 4r. b. 1.818 4101 4103 Evans, $r, ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut st. | 4962 Easton, = 6/ 4000 Easton, , 2349 Park, Gr, 1f.... 18 | 2818A Clark, 4r, b.15. 50 2443 N. Spring Sr... iar 1 ~~ - |; Upon very easy terms. This is a substant 228. © 23 8. € tom, dace ) hint mo | . 7 b ‘ ? It ll22 S. Compton, 3 r, 9 1} a. ict ieee oy i it will ‘sult you. a a ee ee . Bod ASS Se : oy 8 Ohio. &r, 1-2fi | - ’ rect, oF.... JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., ggest bargain of' the da . CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. . 20 1308 STORES 107 N. Eighth st. JOS. P. WH TE, 80014 Chesinut st. sone a ‘property. ee ee 8 Ba si 16 S. Channing av., 4 rms., lst f.........-$12. ° N. rot. br. . a3] 905 8. 9th, 3r, ' 18 : , pe STORES. 2846 Rismarck, 4r...11.50 1509 N. 28d, 4r, > 2818 Clark .... ..$22.50) 2904 Basten, large eS — PAUL JONES & ©O., 823 ¢ yhestnut st. = NT -~ 706 N. Tth st, Qstory building .®. we . | one if. 1 207 N. 15th st., 8 rooms, water..... ‘ . a = & ~—e &? "on N 1517 N. 17th, Sr. . 9) 2024 Caroline, Sr, aN. , , eee _ HAYDEL REALTY Co., Sev : Sane Samus * gaxt. as] 714 N. rh "42.50 | 2801 Cass, 3r, 3M.... 9| 1822 Monroe, 2r, 2d A FACTORIES. oe a Moron. Lae stone front dwelling: bet ana asy tering aAe® | 2137 Warne av.. 4-room brick, 25x10; cost $2200; | Geyor ave. a 2story brick realdence, coutalM tr) > 8435 Dunnica avy.—A new 4-room dwelling; fin- and third floors; lot 2Ux200 feet. This tg¢@ splem ex me 716 S. 4th, store. 10/2901 Manchester, cor.... 1927% Morgan, Gr, b VERY C FAP OFFICES. ished basement; hot and cold water: first-class did investment hy vo pe ge $27. ” 1307 Prank, cheap....| 44 8. S. 2d, shop a. Pee 10 fr... 30] 15 — = For rent in Allen 2HEAI at the borthwest corner | ®Mish; lot 50x125; terms easy of on monthly pay- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. 4031 Castleman, &r. .$35 12 Neprasks, ir. TS O33 | ‘led e tones 2;,\8316 Nebraska. 6r.. || of Broudway avd Market st., with steam heat, | ™¢®%- ‘ For the nearly new bouse and lot, No. 4236 ae —-— ——— | ' ae | 2033 Laclede, 7 rms:. ebraska, 6r. passenger elevator and all — SE oo convenlences. JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. st.. on Tower Grove car line, 2 blocks south of oye —-—- | and opposite south entrance te Tower Grove Park; DO you WANT TO BUY A HOME? A842 Vlad. =. te lh : 105 8. 16th, 10 r, b. 80/3727 Cote Brill. av.,ér oo tnut, 7r ... 35 2208 Carr ost., + eo Se ae te from $10 pe by d. Stz8 Chee y . 45 8868. 7th. 4126 a setamaates pl., joo naee, Sr, all 9s _ _ am DD 100—3412 School S 3 near churches, se hools and stores; home gnaranteed PI2 8S. 12th, Br, 2A.. a 41h Finney 7 an 1G fheatnut. 10r... 30 $104 Pipmouth, 4F mbiahe ok FOR LEASE 4 th ot go Aaa tl sin Olive, Tr,...... dG ou c nin 5 under whole house. wit granito oor; inaide ody, - hestnut, .... BO 1128 Collins, 6r on a a, “ent 80) asne se Orne veetges 14 words or less, 20 cents stane trent brick “Avelling eenieinine 4. ghee house finished in natural eae © as oak hs eee’ I have a number of houses situated i . es . . Sal . ‘ : mantels; nice, large closets ancy bay windows art f the city ranging in price from and two batb rooms, with furnace and cellar. stable, sheds and out} ina upwards, that | cam sell cheap @ 18387 Garrison, * ... 46 1818 Prairie, Gr .... 00 : 8 CHESTNUT ST. b. A w. 30 conveniently arranged for two families. Lot elt water: private se wer, buildings; terms easy; greatest bargain on earth | very easy terms; I have quite a name. nat ND ROOMS. neon ‘on “y“er" 130 2210 Cart ae. ae 2000 Chestnut. 23r. $100 1320 Glasgow. 6r. b.. 18 STABLE OR SHOP. FOR LEASE. 25x150 feet. ; os. } gy bh =~ vee “+ ‘ oe i 7 sees | BHT Pine, ‘ | BLO l7th, Tr, . " ‘ >t Cr S. Se | iF. ~ or a fam ly ot sma means or a Orn nvestme I can sell on A enash payme nt o we 6O Rear 114 N. 9th, between Chestnut and Pine.. ... IAS. F OGEL, _ 624 eed Chestnut st. for a wealthy man; owner must sell; cail at house. | monthly payments. Call or ne int for ’ vine — 1 offer for sale, and instead o e . . - o ; ‘ 3 eee ' : ; 4niiy Ih lImar, VOLS “arr r Boul Delmar, eeee 4 new ly dec orate d. 7 Rear 412 XN. lith $ A fine corner loc ation in the West End. will al- HAVE ; ~ ~ n~ hat ter to suit tenant. ROBT. M. NOONAN, a, oo 0 Sumeee ‘of ‘houses that I can lng rent you can apply saline tuwards pay BOOS Vlive st., ... 23 722 Morgan, 2r ...... 2283 Mclherson, : 4 | 2134 Carr, ‘ our 4 l j > or ‘* ** , , ’ * ? 5 N »? eS euueé Virginia, Or..... 18; Tesi Division 5 4466 Elmbank, &r. | 2611 Madison. 6r. FLATS AND ROOMS. 800 Chestnut st. sell ou very easy terms, and with a very swall om S ] Ss 1] Dwellin h cash payment; balance monthly; send for list of or aie-—-oma &. | for a home. cas. &. youu. ei ae 2813 Shes ndeah, Sr. 15/8711 Hickory, 4r .... 5 16:1 Morgan, 10r, b.. 30 1345 Elliot, Gr..... 3. 4538 Garfield, Gr .... 20; 4008 Evans, Or. ‘ 8214 St. Vincent, 4r. 14 | 1222 St. Ange, vr... 25 , ar » ir, Scale ; what ' have to offer 8720 Morgan et.. 1-story, 3-room brick, between ° . , Pal I - = »” ‘ - ar, b.... 19 39092 La Salle, 2r (cd). 6 1441 N. 16th, we nd 3848 Laclede av., just east of Vandeventer JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.,, 14 Us or less, 20 cents, By ae ggghtedd S0S0B Olive, rs ae, arket. 4r.. » TOON, 13th, 4r, 28. O IS a, . see FARM—For sale, stock farm in Phelps Co., Mo.; I av. two almost new two-story stock-brick front 107 N. Eighth st. wores ¢ wee Ne tthow forgan. 2r .... have a fine stock farm of 360 acres; good locality houses of 8 rooms each, in flats of 4 rooms, with 4 BARGAIN. 112% N. Ninth, store, 004 Hickory, Sr, b. | 3021 Madison, 3r..... 103 $. 16th, 1927 B22 Olive st., + 1L21A 38. 12th, , 8213 Olive, 4r.. es 105 S. 16th, , , | 120 Lombard. “yf and well improved. For particulars address L. L. baths and w. c. ip each rt lot 40x182 feet; ‘ rented to four tenants at $62 per month, — $5 00T - For 1300- 1302, »Armstrong av., two 2 —9 bricks, com- KENSINGTON AVENUE LOT 0 A F ‘ RN RN 706-8A I 8, »% 8/1881 N. Garrison, 3r 9 , , 4098 DELMAR AYV., 10-room house; furnace, a 1823 N. Sangh 3525 Indiana, “Br. . pee Chasteca. bead 4 bi2 Market, ry re stake taeda Meme further ae oe Jaundry, toa y new modern 4-room flat 8211 Olive, o| 914 Market, 2r, 271. 6| FARM—For sale, fine farm; 156 2 acres of gool KEELEY : eet. t 1326 Glasgow, cor 77) 7208 Nba, eh y : BID Jefe : ¥ > and o eee ” at oo bargain. Write to A. S. C.. Box story, 4-room frame; Cellar, sheds, etc.; newly first mr cove TS . ’ { N. 20 Jefferson, shop and store ............... . ory, 8408 Walnut st.. 4-room Gat, 2d floor. . - a cose eoee 23) x ieee | . 80 9007-9-11-13-15-17 \tor gan st., consisting aa 105, king, Mo. pepered and pela -y #10" per price 4 50; 3924 CLEVELAND AV, sired; $200 CHAS hee VOGEL. | ene Chestnat a eens Clark av., 3-room flat .* b . a! ede see of ie sas onien 22.09 2-story brick store on lot 22x145; also FARM—For sale, 76 acres; 4-room cottage, os cab down, nalanct § per mont oube TAs. PL VO ; R414 La Salle at. 3 room nat, 2d floor... eeee oe 2s , &-story brick store on lot 96x145, for- nice orchard, good soll, public road, near church now ZINK & co. A a me N. Seventh st For Sale—A brand rew 2-story buff-brick front | LoT—Por r sale, “> feet, west t wide Compton, 160 £007 Hickory st., 3 rooma, 2d floor. . S. w. cor. Jefferson av. and Chestnut st.. meriy occupied by Varney Carriage Co.... and schoa; nice farm home; $1400; part cash AS - : house of 9 rooms, with reception ball, bath, w. ec., feet south of Shenandoah; $42 If eeld immediate ww2 Hickory st.. 3 ny BOER s de 00 ocbb . re : ~ ‘ te | - f P ad 2 u . 3 ? >. M . ie Ay mi wit s ” . ‘ . Ry ‘ : . = ‘ : ‘ . ae ‘pl *) De f+ ¢ * : : s a m , : : ; ‘ Mel y q be. New ag Seis Lana” «4 e — pe ER OE RD i . ’ De .) 48 ' iP) R \ gat ‘a ta a a Kj be’, | Pi Pe > hae , . ? . ~ : é > x , te vy Re bea . See + re sig i * , ‘y , 7 " 4 b, unk ‘ - Z 7 x . os 4 oa x : . = - - *s a ha } “ ‘ > BY Foy % at Fein! . ~a.. tous ry Say, oY is : cad c eS 2 *
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Wa Ie sFP wwe” a2 See OO . ee | ; ied F Feel Ree | ia as Me Rt (Romar 4 fe eel ‘ ie ia Lata sal rs Mee ‘ Fa ~s - eee. ee = - Fr ay gr &- 2 — set - 7, - al ae we” - “ « a] oP is ee pool x SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 19. 1899 _ sacs. ae by Frederick W. Lehman, and “The True Lawyer,’ by William H. Wallace. In greeting the strangers in his audience, after a well-devised menu had been gone through with, Mr. Galt developed a lode of scintillating brilliancy which * would make Chauncey M. Depew surrender the belt and retire as champion. He told his friends that hospitable St. Louis had it all fixed for them; the patrol wagons and am- bulances were all arranged for at the proper time andthe most comfortable cells in the jail had been reserved. “As to the City Hospital, gentlemen,” said Galt, “‘we couldn’t do much for vou, as it is all hell up there, I under- stand.”’ After preposing a toast to the guests of the evening. to be drunk standing, Mr. Galt presented Mr. Lionberger. The presi- dent of the St. Louis Bar Association was particularily flowery in his welcoming ad- dress, during reference to those of his fel- low lawyers from out of town who had been honored with seats in the Legislature, which fact prompted Mr. Galt to observe, when Mr. Lionberger sat down, that the speaker *ad an ax to grind. Judce Selden P. Spencer was eloquent in praise of his own profession when he re- sponded to the welcome, and Mr. Galt in- dorsed all he had said by asking the base- ball conundrum referred to. a “Tt is a mighty fine impromptu speech, ania the toastmaster, “and If there are any newspaper men present I'm sure Judge Spencer will oblige them with type-written conles of AY George W. Tausls > speech was full of meat, le wished the election of the judiciary separated from the general elec- tions. and indirectly replied to Judge Spen- cer that all lawvers were not the fearless, high-minded and honorable men they were proclaimed_to be when the question of fit- ness between the ability of a Demiocratic and Republican cangidate for a judgeship ose. eT he best Democratic lawyer In St. Lou- is would have a hard time betng elected to the bench,” declared Mr. Taussig, “‘be- cause the Renubdlican lawyers. wouldn't support him.” He cited cases under-his own % cents to 83 in two months notice of Jud who were disciplined by lawyers of thar own party for rendering’ | consclen he tious opinion in favor of t | | ,. . & b eee tad “> , * ae ee. —* »? “FF . -_* lll ee ee a a ee ee 8 ee ay « > 7 __ 7 - > 7 7 ‘ss s.8 © & «2S 8 2 8 8 eS ee ee 8 eee ee eel , j > Modern Kazacks, Shirvans, > oe > > 7 7 tt et et oe et et et $5.00 to $17.50 : 7 ss ss 8 all very handsome, ranging These prices cannot be duplicated in this country. @eee- -0006->"™ OUR GUARANTEE OF GENUINENESS ACCOMPANIES EVERY RUG. a? = 's:s:s . 2, >. > > > S:5.5-e.a-e: .. New Spring Patterns.. Are ready for your selection, not only in Oriental and other Artistic Fabrics, but also ia all the standard grades of CARPETS AND CURTAINS, MATTINCS, RUCS AND LINOLEUMS. (Gissichirs COR. FOURTH AND WASHINCTON AV. " . . . . . ~ _ _ . * _ ~ 7 > ] S12 8 2 e's e's se Se 8 Se ee se eee eee. , > Ee Oe SS a oo CARPET co. site political creed. ; At ete toastmaster’s table “last evening there were seated besides the Speakers: Judge Biggs of the Court of A peals, Judge Sherwood, Judge Valliant, Judge Caldwell, Judge Williams of Boonville, former S8u- preme Court Judge Barclay and , Judge Thomas G. Branch of Nashville, Tem. Others who were present were. ames L. Blair, Gardner Lathrop, Kansas City; George Robertson, Mexico; Enos Clark, Judge Lubke, Hugo Muench, Judge Burton, Judge D. D. Fisher, A. T. Kent, Clinton Rowell, R. T. Brownrigg, Morton Jourdain, Weitzel, G. H. Ten Broeck, 8. A. Cc. Stewart. Edward Cun- ningham, Jr., W..R._ Donelson, Edwar Curtis, Otto Von Schrader, George W. Taussig, J. E. McKeighgan, C. S. Gleed, Topeka; W. S. Hancock, J._W. Laws, H. L. Christie, H. L. Garvin, M. Sale, ‘ Allen, Judge R. F. Roy, B. G. Boone, former Attorney-General of Miseour! ; BE. A. Krauthoff. Kansas City; J. F. Pitt, F. L. Scofield. Hannibal; D. N. Kirby, Silas B. Jones. H. N. Pollard, N. T. Gentry, Judge Pipes of Oregon; J. I. Russell, Charleston; V. Mott Porter. Judge Withrow, Judge Judge Talty, Eugene McQuillen, W. Drvden. J. H. Murray, Columb‘a; _C. Ruesell, Chillicothe; Virgil Conklin, Walter Coles, Frank M. Estes, Judge Danie] Dillon. The annual election of officers of the State Association, held yesterday afternoon just before the session was adjourned, re- sulted as follows: President, “George Robertson of Mexico; Secretary, Joseph J. Russell of Charleston: Treasurer, W. B. Teasdale of Kansas City There. vice-presidents, ome for each judicial dis- trict of the State. The executive com- mittee was chosen as follows: James Fr. Green of De Soto, I. H. Lionberger of St. are ») OIL TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED. Scio, in West Virginia, Swept by Fire, Caused by the Bursting of an Oil Tank, WHEELING, W. Va., March 18.—The bursting of an oil tank on the iease of the Stark Oil Co, caused a fire at Scio, the booming oil town, to-night that for a time threatened ‘the entire village. The property destroyed thus far consists of the New Thompson Hotel, 75 rooms, just finished, and Grace, Magy Scott a the residences of John Grace, Magy Scott and Maggie Scott, tank? and derri¢ks of the Stark Of! Co. and 11 horses belonging to various concerns, The fire started from «the Mary Scott property opposite the street from the postoffice and spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings. The Thompson house went béfore aid could be summoned, and owing to the inefficient fire fighting facilities of the town the other buildings were destroyed before the op- posing forces could stem the rush of fire. A message at midnight from the field staied that the fire was almost under control. The loss then inflicted will be in the neigh- borhood of $30,000, although later estimates may make it heavier, owing to the destruc- tion of oll wells. H. CLAY PIERCE SERIOUSLY ILL. Oil Magnate Suffering From a Stom- ach Affection. ' Mr. H. Clay Pierce of the Waters-Pierce O1l Co. was reported last night to be seri- ously ill at’ his home, No. 40 : Vandeven- He is suffering from stomach trouble, but the A nature of it is not known by hig THEY SAVED THEIR CLOTHES, Home of the Weydenbacks and Twe Other Flats Burned. Fire was discovered at 1:30 o’clock this morning in the two-story brick flat bulld- ings at 1234-6-8 Botanical ORi ns The buildings were unoccupied, save one flat, in which lived the owner, Louls Wey- denback and his family. The flames spread rapidiy and destroyed the buildings despite the work of the Fire Department. Mr. Weydenback’s family escaped and saved most of their wardrobe. The furni- ture was destroyed. The estimated loss is about $5000. HONOR TO THE MEN OF ’48. Giaves of Victims of the German Rev. clution Decorated. BERLIN, March @8.—The graves of the victims of the revolution of March, 1848, were decorated to-day by large crowds of peuple. Thera were many policemen on duty but there were no disturbances of the —_—,. peace. a Louis and Frank Titus of Kansas City. Cow .— —_ ——— — ac a A NERVOUS WRECK. Left by La Grippe in a Very Nervous Condition. “Had ‘Queer Feelings’ in My Head.” Cured by r. Miles’ Nervine. If you have had La Grippe you | can realize something of the suffer- ing endured by its thousands of vic- tims every year. You know, per- haps, how it tears and strains at your spinal column, how it twists your neck and fairly seems to split your head wide open. You know how it siezes you with a vice-like grasp, whirls you up into the black cloud of a nervous cyclone—then suddenly lets you go and you fall back bruised and wounded when the storm is over. Perhaps you also know that Dr. Miles’ Nervine will kill La Grippe—that it is a wonder- ful healer and will close up the lac- erated wounds and revive the van- quished spirits. Thousands’ of unfortunate victims have found in that great nerve food and tonic just the medicine needed to repair the injuries inflicted by the modern scourge, La Grippe. If you don’t need it tell your friends about it. It Mr. J. M. Allison, 54 Tacoma av., In- dianapolis, Ind., can net say too much in praise of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Ner- vine. He writes: “In January. nee, l was taken with a very severe cas: of La Grippe which hung on for live lon weeks: and as a result I was left ina very weak condition. My nervous system was affected to such an extent that I could not sleep at night, and I was restless at all times. As my physicians were unable to relieve my suffering, I decided to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Alter using one bottle I began to sleep at night, and my sleep was quiet and restful. As I continued the use of the medicine my nerves steadied up, the “crazy feelings” left my head, and I have not been troubled with them since. Dr. Miles’ Nervine did more for me than all the doctor's medi- cine I ever took.” Another victim of La Grippe writes as follows: “I had an attack of La Gerpee which left me in a fe condition. I lost all appetite ior iood, was ring sgnsation of ny ena ' w ‘ As } . ‘ 8 Mal vie S. 2 Dee geal S57 be : + f. e Ha] . ie | storative Nervine, most impossible to obtain sleep or eves to lie down. The doctors did all they could for me and finally told me that I could nog live more than three weeks. I then com- menced taking Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine together with Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and in less than two days 1 was able to go to bed and sleep soundly all night. I contrnued to im- prove steadily until my old strength and vigor had returned to me, and now I feel as if I had been made a new man. My gratitude jor the benefit I have received from these wonderful medicines is un- bounded, and I never cease to sound their praises whenever and wherever op portunity occurs. S. H. WARREN, Box 29, Gaylord, Mich. Sample Treatment Free. A trial package of Dr. Miles’ Favorite treatment, consisting of Dr. Miles’ Re- r. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely free of cost to any person who will send name and address on a postal ans ee Bs
Page 17
, Pak ies whe. 3 & > ‘Sn os B ‘ ve ' , ko dad és) > er, ——— ee Pee . «+ ary >. ek ec a eee) Le cee mee s ee Ps) 46: Pa ~ itt - Z PrP > *,. Pes 3 f * *, Pie ¥ e ys ¢ . ames” ¥ ery) >» a \ J se * ¥ Li a a : YY oD oi... 7, on pew ‘J ih rae : 7 xs . ot* me 2a 1s = iT . SCENT DERBY, IZ WILL BE RUN AT NEW OBR- LEANS NEXT SATUBNQAY. RS ORS ~S x. 4 ‘ f a ® sug Ss a , ve y « an V yey ,. SS ie ee) ey ERE ama om en MUNYON’S CURES CATARRH, — COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES, a ta el i a an - ar, » Pte z 4 beh A Le ‘ gta h a ae ar a ~~. tv +t as ee a Mae wee maar >a", : y thee, DO ae yt Ae @ : , . 7 4 ij 4} - : ee. A ty fe on ee Bag bags : ae "4 4 , i. «% ~) You” bisa va . oa /e, | ¢ . ’ . - f 4 7 ‘a ns, n « bt ad 7, s a ? afl a mf as ™ ~ . * * . * ? a * 2 » + ° 2 o ¢ - Oh THE | y. , | NEWS AND COMMENT ABOUT THE BASEBALL PLAYERS. 7 = ne met NEW CAPTAIN AND MANAGER OF THE _ somes | 4 moore THE BICYCLE TRUST — => 7 3 - PREVENTS PNEUMONIA DIPHTHERIA AND CONSUM It permeates every alr passage. And at‘once destroys IT WILL AFFECT THE TRADE, RIDERS AND WHEEL PAPERS. Pd | . : fe Sy > i : sh ’ ? ~~ d ey ae >: te GOOD BARLEYCORN. THE COMING OF CLEVELAND. THE REFEREE CONDEMNS IT. KING Some Interesting Gossip Concerning the Trade—President Keenan’s Committees—The Outlaws. With the Local Patronage and Encour- agement the New Browns Should Come Near Winning Pennant. I: Looks as Though He Would Go to the Post Favorite in the First Derby of the Present Year. tonic to the vital forces. A remedy which soothes, heals and invigorates. It positively cures Ca- tarrh and diseases of the nasal organs. It positively cures dis- eases of the Throat and Lungs. It enables you to cure yourself at home. It renders unnecessary any cutting, burning or cauterizing. It destroys at once the bacilli of Bronchitis and Consumption. Ite use is followed im- mediately by a sense of relief. P to gave ees. It enables if You Have a Cold it You Have t Count Cc — So the trusts have gotten around to the bicycle and are grabbing up the factories! We have had a saddle trust and a tire trust, but heretofore it has been impos- sible to combine the makers of wheels ang how this has come. The new combine will illustrate to the The daisies will blossom soon, the violets, the roses and all the pretty flowers will soon take on their natural colors and herald the beauty and glory of springtime; and one who saw them blossom last spring and whose nature was as tender and gentle as theirs will see them no more, but over his grave the same flowers will bloom, wafting eWeet incense about the gentile spirit that a) beneath them. eré every man and woman and little @hild, who had tasted of the kindness of Long John Healy, to drop a flower on his new- ® grave it would be buried so deep that @ven the sound of Gabriel's trumpet 14 fail to each him, bells were ringing King Barleycorn’s performance of & week ago, a mile in 1:40% with 111 pounds up, In @ measure, clears the atmosphere of the Crescent Derby, which will be decided next Saturday at the New Orleans track. It may be that King Barleycorn did not have much to beat in his race, but he won it like @ race horse. It was his first essay as a 3-year-old and his opponents were all well-seasoned thor- oughbreds. King Barleycorn was pretty close to stake form @8 a 2-year-old. His races in the jate fall were good enough to make it plain that if he can improve on his show- ing of last season it will take a real good colt to defeat him in the Crescent Derby. Next to King Barleycorn, Hardy Pardee ls probably the most promising candidate of the New Orleans tranied horses eligi- ble to go for the Blue Ribbon race of the meeting. Hardy Pardee was a fair 2-year-old and has, it is said, developed and improved greatly during the winter. His owner has engaged Winnie O’Connor to ride the colt and with the advantage of the premier ockey of the track r ontiader on the ramming oo th cimely be 4 The opposition to King Barleycorn. Hard Pardee and the rest of the track-traines contingent will come from Montgomery Park, Memphis, where several very promis- ing candidates are being given their final "ie Saherve have Be 8 orrs have a Lion and eligible. Sea Lion is a good, oy ‘colt @ weight carrier and a stayer and won his wr ouere 9 alae honors. nung, this time last year, wa n- sidered to be the best colt in the Schiorrs” stable, but he went amiss, and did not racé until late in the fall. He is now be- lieved to be better than ever he was and it is more than likely he will be chosen to carry Tommy Burns, the stable jockey and the first colors of his owners. ; ed - Oo =a — 1 show who gains and I am an anti-trust man, but _ — Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans- ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which can not be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. control the most advertived wheels and have the actories.- — extensivel lead: u ust as the vesper last ursday night there Was a soun voices. It came from that mysterious land from which no mortal e’er returns. The lights were fleeting, distant, dim, and be- y em familiar forms were seen. ne bearing the colors of a club that haa the world tn its time recognized the familiar Geure and cried: . ohn com comin ome."’ Then other _ 4 & took up the cry, and there was a sound of music and then the gate "es closed. ng John had gone home. And paling of flowers and spring re- minds.one of the ball game that BDugene Wield wrote about in this way: And now, we boys, all go out on the Common to play ball. The Enfield boys have come over, and, as all the Hampshire “mtr. folks kngw, they are tough fellows to beat. Gorham ly keeps tally because he has got the newest jack knife—oh, how k M whittles the old broom handi¢é am picked up in Packard’s store an’ brought along just to keep tally on! It is of ball; the bats are broad and the ball is small and soft. ki boys béat us at last; least- tallies to our 58, when c — the a om Pres Eastman’s yard ‘an un Dorcas comes out an’ picks up the ball an’ ey it, into the house and we have to etop | Just such games as that will be played very 600m Now on every common and on every Geld in and around this and every other big town in the country, for baseball sure enough is America’s National game, and every American boy knows how to country practicaily in one hand. The trust could dictate what tires, saddles, rims, ete., should be fitted to wheels and the unfor- tunate sundry maker, who had no influence with the trust, would have to go out of business. The small manufacturer of bi- cycles would find his shop closed, for the trust will have money enough at its back to lose unt.l the little fellow sells out. The Soent s ‘we My oer for one repre- sentative w andle the wheel ten did it before, rhiamen The trust will result in closing up every one of the small bicycle stores which ‘have flourished tn the past, in fact, Col. Pope is cred.ted with saying that the combine would need but two depots in a city where ten now exist. This is the problem whica confronts the trade. We have many little cycle stores, in each one of which. from one to ten men work and earn their living. In thelr places wll be one central depot, from which wheels of all the leading makes will be sold, and if an agent who represents & less famous bicycle attempts to compete with such’a depot he will find himseif un- der the wheels. The army of traveling salesmen will be mustered out aml only the picked men in each territory will retain their places. And when these salesmen are discharged they will have to find work in c ther trades, for there will be no other bicycle concerns to apply to for a position. —- doctors’ big it You Mave ’ You Have Catarrh, t. You Have Sore Throat, Try It. 7 if You Mave Weak Lungs, Try it. is ven cred... PRICE $I It reaches the sore spots. : on It heals the raw places. At All Druggists, or Mailed Prom Our Offflee, * . It goes to the seat of disease. b P If you have Rheumatism take my Rhete | It penetrates obscure places where drugs | matism Cure. Roe taken into the stomach cannot reach, Fda have Dyepepsia take my Dyspepsia It acts as a balm and a tonic for the ‘If you have Kidney Disease take my Kid- whole system. ney Cure, 0 oat, ial =a oc —— OO s o - * ° ‘ 4 . 4 Q \ ~ 4 7 - =. Sie Ps FE eee z > a - J - ’ we aa eS eee ee 4 ea {3 .2- we: 4 F ‘ a a oe * i * ay : ax ~ 7 vi a a7 4 44 4 a mY, : Sen, ial, 72 ‘53 ~ ~~ : yy a -s 2 Ae * = ie et ’ fi > # wee & bs re , Pe : ae «f che 2 ! ¥ S ae re 5 ¥ " @ Ft RP ae ee ne ae } é + ares - ._ es nr, es ad ae a > " Z - “S :s a ee a ea eS “ty us Po A a a 4 , a f ES, irc Jac : y eods | r next . : ' to od pation Ny + a . ‘ ' ow Af bth. . P . y - ele » Se ee A tect 4 5 by + P r . ‘ * “3 i ee, - : ° a - 4 *° om 2 “ c J 2 . - a Ww a. " v fs . n . a a . * a 7 Pig 4 : ro took that amount out of his ang! ayday came around, thus making imeaelf yront on each outfit. The entire amount due te $432 for the uniforma, but with other incidentals during the season that sum was increased to $606.64. We have been trying ever since last March to collect the amount due for the uniforms from the New York lub, and have written several letters to Mr. Freedman. but have not yet received the money. If we figure up the interest on the amount owed we might make & total net profit of $15. The fact that Mr. Freedman is the first president of the New York Club for 18 years to discover that our prices for uniforms are unreasonable is remarkable. I understand that he has placed his order with a Philadelphia dry store, which has never yet made any baseball uniforms, and that the unit- forms now are being made in the Boils spread all over my body, as many as twenty- five being visible at a time, and the scars from which I'll carry to my dying day. Sleep was almost un- known to me an€@ I felt that death would be a relief, THE NEIGHBORS CALLED ME JOB, because of my boils and numerous afflictions. I was reduced in weight from 175 pounds to 145 pounds. I felt that the only thing left me was to follow the advice of Job’s friends and die. In 1889 I heard of iE § GENTS. _ their guns in rose on hitherto * lake tossing them dike COFKS. -. bed os e ‘was so stro that j ota as this of pas thr Se pts a 4 7 y ’ 4 / £. * . she c on ope : ene Bie wen, see —_ a es ae: ike Agee eS SAMIR Re EN Rest ote oe 4 - Ub, head ae te a " “ > Nadi se ‘f *« “— Vie sas ee ae be ieee Le > ; we . 3 <4 tf erate ab ye me es i ie P eet : gees oe 4, Sie Se a a 7 i oy, ey ~ f = x Teh See a ee oy a at a eet AP gk ae, ae ait ; 5 ha , oe Yay hee Ne OL I CF Betta gs Se rhetg nT. es ps” 7 4 CY = - " “a : eae a ee te Fi, She ‘ tae * Be Of “Se. ay ie te ee a ds, tS a, es | Me é oe eae
Page 18
¥ Leqve Pie 4) * é ny ba ‘i o Part ~ 4 +. ae ‘ ¢ * at ’ La ¥ ' . r A » é ope i> of . - . 4 : , o d , . ” a ad “a4 hy in r . ¥ ‘ a eT : cs : » 4 a oe > Pt ~ oh pig? er "I eh » . } SE s * ‘ ~ ™ : iy ’ gu. 8. iF. 7 2 1 ‘¥ 7 4 - . oa ". ae fy :* we mae . tat nai ae Lay : et ate i . > * he dort P Ras fa . STATE. NEWS FAIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS, NOT- WITHSTANDING THE RAIN. THE MARKET IN OTHER CITIES. The Season for Auction Sales at Hand —Agents’ Reports of Sales—Lead- ing Transfers of the Week. While there were no sales of great mag- nitude iast week, there was a considerable number of smaller ones, and the transfers having considerations of $500 or over were much in evidence. The weather has been 60 unfavorable that not a great deal could be reasonably expected; but With pleasant days an excellent trade is anticipated by every axent. Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales were seven in num- ber and agcregated $40,000, as follows: Westminster pl., northwest corner of Newstead av.. “Fullerton Pl,” a vacant lot fronting 8 feet on Westminster pl. by a depth of 145 feet on Newstead av., the property of the J. S. Fullerton estate, sold to rs. Emma J. Wood for $150 per front foot, or $12,000. The owner in this transac- tion was represented by James M. Car- ster & Co. Mrs. Wood will improve this ot with a handsome 1l4-room residence. Also. on Washington av., northeast cor- ner of Union bl., a vacant lot 101x147, the roperty of Thomas W. Carter, sold to wis W. Pnelish for $10,000. This lot ad- joins the res‘dence which Mr. English pur- chased of Mrs. J. L. Clarkson about two months ago through the agency of Fisher Oo Also, 2% acres of land, six miles north of St. James, Mo., all in cultivation, with a large 10-room brick dwelling, the property of Peter J. Vincent, sold to Henry T. Welle f ‘ Also, 54 and %45C Wells av., between Belt and Clara avs., a double two-story brick building arranged as four three-room flats, with a lot %x241, renting for $0 a month. the property of Martin Wifler, sold to Jahn T. Abrahmne for 000 and pur- chased as an investment. Fisher & Co. also sold 1417 N. between O'Fallon st. and Cass av., a two- story six-room brick dwelling, wth a lot 2x125, the property of Patrick Dooley, to Julian Rutkawski for $000. Purchased as an investment. Also, on Blaine av., north side, 200 feet west of Lawrence av., a vacant lot 100x128, the property of R. S. Montgomery, sold to Mrs. Elien T. Curry for $% per front foot. Mrs. Curry will improve this ground with four two-story eight-room brick dwellings. Also, on Shawmut pl., west side, 200 fect north of R’dge av., a vacant lot 50x127, the property of Patrick Danaher, sold to F, H. Anderson for &5 per fom. Mr. Anderson will improve this lot with a two-story Q@welling costing 83600. Nineteenth, Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial ©o. report that they have sold the new handsome residence, 4368 Lindell bl., built and owned by the late Albert Drey, to Robert Stuart, a capitalist of New York City, for $45,000 cash. This ie one of the handsomest homes on Lindell bl., the house being Italian renais- gance in style, and constructed of buff Roman brick and terra cotto of color to harmonize, with steps, buttresses and base- course of Missouri red granite. In interior as well as exterior, it is elegant in every way. The purchaser, Robert Stuart, a gen- tlieman of means who has traveled exten- sively with his family, while visiting here, Was so well pleased with St. Louis as a city.of homes that he concluded to per- magently reside here, and has purchased his house with a view of making it his ome. They also sold the house,:5217 Delmar bl., wi a lot 26x170 feet, for Samuel 8S. Pome ty to Mrs. Mary R. ‘Maginn for $6600. The house is rented for $45 per month and Mrs. Maginn bought for investment. Also, the house, 3908 Kennerly av., @ modern six-room detached brick, with a lot 2 feet front, to Mr. Ziebold for $2500. Also, the seven-room frame house in Clifton Heights, 63066 Famous av., with a lot 180 feet on the east line of Famous avV., V. Ritter to Robert Z. Konizeski, sold for account of the Beneficial Building and Loan Asociation the six-room Drick house, 4245 West Belle, lot 19x145 feet, ‘to H. A. Piednolir, Jr. fo also made loans to the extent of Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following: Among other sales was that well known landmark of the South Side, 1206 Morrison st three-room house with a lot for $1250. = Adam Boeck & Co. Messre, Adam Boeck & Co. report that they. have sold a lot on the north side of Forest Park bi., 361 feet west of Taylor av., 5Ox177%q feet to a paved alley, from Walter A. Boeck to Wel Iagton Hibbard, for $80 per foot. Mr. Hibbard its having plans drawn by Balson & Son for a handsome residence on the site. Also, 320 acres of mineral land in 8t. Genevieve County, Mo., from Adam Boeck, trustee, to Geo. R. Blickhahn, 200. Also, 717 and 719 8. Second Adam Boeck, trustee, to Henry lot 530x120, fine tenement property, 10 per cent on $7200. Also, the southeast corner of Newstead and Cook avs., from Adam Boeck, trustee, to a client for $11,500. There are 10 three- room flats, renting for $100 a month, witha lot 80x68% feet, and the property was pur- chased for an investment. They also closed loans at from 4% to 6 per cent Interest, running from two to five years, on property in different portions of the city, aggregating $26,400. They also report an active demand for good rental property, and say that they have not been so busy at this season for years past as they are now. paying Wm. A. Rutledge Realty Co. The Wm. A. Rutledge Realty Co. sold 26 flats and two stores, renting for about $2700 a year, on a lot 138x175, corner of Hodiamont and Ella avs., the property of Chas. D. Harper, to Chas, Fillingham, for $18,000. Mr. Fillingham bought for an in- vestment. They also made two loans of $2500 each on improved property in the West End for three years at 6 per cent. S. E. Newhouse. S. E. Newhouse reports the sale of a Choice stock and grain farm located two and one-half miles south of Sullivan, Mo., owned by Fisher Bros., merchants at Sulli- van, for $5000 cash to a client. He reports an active demand for good stock farms in Missouri. Coming Auction Sales. Henry H'emenz, Jr., is preparing for a considerable business in suction sales this year and will begin aoout the middle of April. Several entirely new subdivisions will be brought out, some of which w.ll be named later. One of the earliest sales will be the numerous properties of the Alex- ander Kayser estate. These are located in various parts of the city, from Salis- bury st. on the north to the lower end of Carondelet, and embrace residences and | central and vacant property. That on Sev- enth and Clark av. in the Cupples district will be attractive to the cap-talist. There are numerous lots in various subdivisons, and large tracts.in three blocks in differ- ent localities. In order to arrange for a fina! distribution it was determ'ned to make an auction sale, and Mr. Hiemenz is in- structed to make a clean sweep of every piece, let it fetch what it may Five-Acre Tracts. Messrs. Henry Bradford & Co., In the Commercial Building, are offering ground. south of the city in five-acre tracts for 395. payable $ cash and $% per month. The land is beautifully situated and five acres near a large city are quite a farm for poul- try. vegetables and flowers. Persons who desire to get out of the city. in a picturesque Jocality where land is still cheap, should Tread their announcement in another column. Building in St. Louis. The indications point to an active build- ing season, with a chance for contractors to make a profit instead of a loss. The ad- vance in the _ price of material, which so far amounts to about 10 per cent, will also give the makers an opportunity to reap a profit. One leading manufacturer of a certain tine’ of bu‘lding material said re- centiy that he had conducted his Businese at a steady loss for five years. It now seems certain that this discouraging tide has turned. The contracts have been let for the erection of the new Masonic Temple Build- ing and the new music hall on the large va- cant lot. on the eret side of Grand av.. be- tween the High School and St. Alphonsus’ Church. The Masonic Building will be 98x 150 feet, six stories high and will front on Grand av. In the rear will be the music hail, 118x119) feet, with a seating capacity of 113. The cost of the two build'ngs wil! be about $200 009. Other notable buildings for which per- mits were issued last week were a five-story warehouse on the west side of Seventh st.. between Clark and Walnut. to cost $20.00: a refrigerating house on the enst s'de of Ninth st., between PAlm and Branch sts.: the four-story building, owned by Mr. H. E. Bricre, on the east side of Fourth st.. between Locust and Vine sts.; a three-story factory on the south side of Frankl'n av.. between Compton and Cardinal avs.: and some stores on the southeast corner of Fighteenth and Market sts. _—_— Building Elsewhere. The following table, prepared by the American Land and Tit!e Register, shows the total estimated cost of buildings for which permits were issued in a number of rincipal cit'es during February, 1898, and “ebruary, 1899: Avoip Spring Fever: General Debility, Malaria, Wasting Diseases TRY MARIANI WINE TONIC Endorsed and used by king and cottager; the clergy, lawyers, artists and athletes. Write to Mariani & Co., 52 W. Sth St., New York, for book of endorsements, portraits, etc., free. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Avoid Substitutes. Beware of Imitat!o.s. =z > .., 4 P > ‘ adi % x . he w 5 ae Km. Te é . ae has * : f > + ear BS Se a8 2 ee 7 . - ¢ - Ml q - . ne a - 2 or 4 a poet y ( 2 d as a ‘ . ? a nF ; alt tt oe gs 4 a & 5. i +5 ‘ " . a os 2 PX. mi ce ‘ am 7 M4 $ R + i _ : a = . . s + ok a - r Oe ee. Pa ben . = _* 4 Be ~ > vie aes | (ae ae ad ; a. 5 ae ‘ . is R ' ‘ Se “7 ; ’ : es $a a aR. ? / a ; * Fy “a oF > . “eM . ’ : : : + - ae. . ve a. - Ry on ot dy . as - © ed ’ a , a “he 7 sc! nd 4 hit oe: US " ym % a ye See est * ° Flee i KS key | Rae " S - ts “4 f - . © v ¥ © etpenaey we emer mag Te . os “ x MS ‘ae we s : ; ic) ope : a - . . . . > > ERNE POLI BIER AL ae SANT PE SBE cy a. = Sar he,’ eae in bey ARE a PLE ALO eg EP AE AEE FP 4 ’ _ fi Bae a ~ We have determined to outdo all our former efforts and CRUSH the prices to such an extent that you will be able to buy Good Clean G ask for trash. Our recent large purchases for cash See our window display and call and inspect assertion. be convinced. Credit extended to those who desire it. BEDROOM SUITS, 3 pieces, well made and finished COUCHES, Velour or Corduroy Covering eee 4.98 oods at less than other houses enable usto make this broad our stock and prices and $8.65 MANTEL FOLDING BEDs, well made ..... UPRIGHT FOLDING BEDS, with mirror 69 WARDROBES, nicely finished .... 3,85 SIDEBOARDS, with mirror and twe swell drawers ........... $8.35 CHIFFONIER, solid oak, 5 drawers, worth {6 0) 4 DINING CHAIRS, cane seat, well made. . 49¢ CANE-SEAT ROCKERS, BIC IRON BEDS, complete with mattress and spring 90 CENTER TABLES, | 89 FANCY COBBLER $I 63 . EXTENSION TABLE, 6 feet long. weil finished $2.19 COOK SPOVES, city mike, guaranteed to bake, ..... 24x24-inch top. 5.89 $13.98 INGRAIN CARPETS. Good Ingrain Carpet, per yard Better grade Ingr pes yarag ...0.: Heavy Ingrain Carpet, per yard .... oak or mahogany. ..... BRUSSELS CARPETS. por yar. =» tet is. Carpet, peepee. .; 7: ae Extra Heavy Brussels 59 Cc Carpet, per yard. .... AXMINSTER and VELVET CARPETS. 69c 79¢c ..- TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS... bash Credit PHOENIX FURNITURE CO, 1116---OLIVE STREET---1116 Spring Overcoats, Tailored superbly from newest and best fabrics, $18 » $35." SILK LINED. — 820 Olive Street. Opposite Most Olf.ce. GRAIN VALUES LOWER, — BOTH WHEAT AND CORN SUF- FERED A SMALL DECLINE. BEARS’ STRONG MOVEMENT. Estimates Based on Crop Conditions and Averages—Bulls Defiant Be- cause of Foreign Demand. quotations op securities traded in in St. Louis: Alton Bridge .. ee American American Central Insurance Co...... 4 Carondelet Gas Light Co.. Century Building lst mortgage......102 as Credit FINANCIAL. NION TRUST CO. o ST.LOUIS Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ- uals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances, Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, rator and receiver. administrator, guardian, cu- —_—— Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds CAY GRAIN, PROVISION Rought and sold Se ae Oe can Om We unre serene ee me nee LORD, BLESSING & co., 307 Olive St., St. Louls, Me, S AND COTTON 6 ee ee ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the foll MISCELLANEOUS, Bid. ere ee ee ee eeeere 75 CO. cocvesssoee 16 CO. ccescetece 64 Asked. j linseed Oi! American Linseed Oll Am. Car and Foundry Co., common.. 27 Am. Car and Foundry Co., pfd..... 66 Bell Telephone of Missourl..........1 Bonne Terre F escccccese § oeccendéesnee Century Building, 2d mortgage...... 70 Chicago Ry. Equipment Co.... Citizens’ Insurance Co, imposing resi- Commercial Building Co. ‘ as ral isvilding Co eeeeeeer Consolidated Elevator commomn....ec «>. Consolidated Elevator preferred..... .. Consolidated Elevator East St. Louls bonds Gray's Point Termina! Hydrau ic l’ress Mrick ee ee ee eeeee Hydraulic Press Brick ....ccsccseces International Air-Brake Coup. Keonsril Carpet Co, pfd........ Kennard Carpet Co. COM. cccesseces Laclede Bullding Co., ist Laclede Baljlding o., y Perri, 05 Laclede Gas Light preferred. eeeeeeee 97 Laclede Gas Light CUMIDION .ncsesees Laclede Gas Light eccocecselee Mehta.” Brd. rdm.. yre...118 @v. This is one of the most idences of that district and in its day was considered one of the choicest residence locations in the city. To many it is known ‘as the “Speck Mansion,’ and was for years ‘the home of the late Judge Charles Speck. John ©, Muckermann was the purchaser of the property. It fronts 116 feet on Morrison av. The price was $7400, subject to a lease held by the Waither Club, which now occu- pies the premises. Also, 8322) Ohio av., a new two-story seven- ‘room brick dwelling, with water and sewer, lot 2%x135, owned by Charles Diedrick and e John Kriwitzki, was sold to Henry A. Witte or $2600 be- has not had enough growing weatner bring the plant out, but it is not believed to have been seriously injured. Iil nois has excellent prospects, Indiana, Ohio and Texus good; Missouri fair; Iowa and Ne- braska hav@ sustained damage of doubtful extent Farm reserves are surprisingly small in many sections where a good crop was grown last year. Receipts at mille are generally light. due to various causes—bad roads, farmers busy. and ind'tsposed to sell. An improvement in flour demand is noted, but with lower prices rujing. This has in- creased the volumeéi\of trade this week. Ex- port orders havé not been numerous, but fell $7,803,000. As a result of these chang¢‘é surplus reserves decreased $4,128,000, and oseeseseeees os they now stand at $19,075,000. The per- centage of reserves and deposits is now 27, against 27.5 last weék. The stock market rallied sharply and generally upon the pub- ication of the statement. Speculation in the stock market this week has _ been marked by uncerfainty of tone and conse- quent irreguiarity of movement. The in- dustrial stocks and the specialties, those securities, in short, in regard to which nel- | ther investors nor any but favored specula- tors can acquire any definite information, have been the strongest and most active features of the market, while the Standard Ss2..2esaseutere CITIES. Feb., 1808./Feb., 1899.) 7.350) @ 824.750 5,20 642.685!.... S55) 1.488.439 100 668.777/.... The week just closed showed another Joss In speculative grain vaiues. Both wheat and corn declined and closed yesterday lower than on the final day of’last week. Despite the fact that the average tend- ency of the week was downward, the drop was not nearly so great as some of the more rampant bears had expected and pre- dicted. In fact, the buils are still defiant and cosvceseesinne o ceceeeeeesen Chicago Philadelphia Brooklyn St. New Orleans Pittsburg Detroit Vinneapolls : —_ ae - Denver Indianapolis Kansas ity 126,400! $14,440); °° 151,205).. : _ Washington south side, done for several _ s ae 3 '* heey es » Ps j re’ 1. “he ef \ jelat‘on, was sold to ‘$3500 ' for $'305. ' Render, Also, on Cleveland av. tween Vandeventer and Lawrence avs., a ot 560x123, owned by Melvin L. Gray, was old to Herman L. Schnefer for $1500. The urchaser will improve with a handsome wo-story modern residence. Also, on Carter, south side, between Fair and Harris avs., a lot %x144, owned by the id to German American Bank, was s0 Francis A. Schaeffer for $33. D. J. Hayden Realty Co. Thies old-established real estate agency, one of the best known in the city, has changed to handsome offices at 702 Chest- nut st.. in the Lincoln Trust Building. In the new location they are even better pre- pared than before to serve the large list of clients which their skjll and promptitude in business have brought to them. The President of the corporation {s Mr. D. J. Hayden, long and favorably known to the reai «state interests of the city; the Vice-President is Mr. P. Tallon, and the Secretary and Treasurer is Mr. William J. Murray, a Lieutenant in Battery A during the late war, and for 2 years before that connected with the Postal Department of the Federal Government in this city. Mr, Murray is a young man, with a wide and Valuable business «xperience; and, by the infusion of new blood, will undoubtedly add much to the business of the company. Aiple & Hemmelmann. Aiple & Hemme!mann report the following for the past week: No. 245 8S. Compton av., a_ two-story ueen Ann, 10-room brick dwelling, with all conveniences, with lot 35x128, owned by . T. Kearns. was sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Haase for $6000. . B72 and 3730 Vest av., a double twoe- A. Boedecker for east side, hetween Utah and Wyoming sts.. lot 42x15, owned by J. H. Btuckenbere, was sold to J. H. Barsacks The purchaser w'll improve with a double two-story 16-room dwelling arranged in four flate. to cost 87000, Donivan av., north side, of Sarah Ohio av.. west et.. a lot 46x115 feet, owned by Louis Backer, Was solid to Herbert Hoffner, Jr., for $725. Hill & Hammel. Hill & Hammel report the following sales: A tract of Jand of 30 acres on Kennerly rd.. seven miles south of the city limita, from Mre Elizabeth Goss to Christopher J. for $1500. Mr. Bender will use the land for smal) fruit. Also a one-story three-room frame house with a lot 2x130, on the west side of Bighth st, between Hurck and Marceau ate... from Mrs. M. White to G. Kornmeyer, for $860. It was bought for a home, Iso a one-story’ frame house with a lot poonis, northwest corner of Theodore ay. Old Military rd., from John F. McDer- t. for 4d bought for a home, A on t corner of Old ; : ‘av. no Omata Clocinnati Cleveland New York... Buffalo Milwaukee Loulsville —_—_— — Y | 194,370) Business Throughout the Country. The American Land and Title Register prints the acocmpanying table, showing the total amount of real estate transfers at a number of principal cities for the month of February, also comparisons with the cor- responding month of 1898: —— —— Real Estate Transfers. CITIES. | Inc.!D |Feb., 98.) Feb., '®8. p. ¢.\p. New York Chicago .... Phttadelphia .. os) St. Louls ... be pobmesicesctcevest Gee 47i.. oeees + | $0,260,000 £13,869,000 6.654.625 Montreal’.... Pitteburg . Letrolt : Milwaukee Minneapol's Iantisville (rmaha Rochester st. Pan! . Indianapolis Portland, Ore Des Molnes .... Atlanta — PO tiles * oe Los Angeles Denver oe éeabec San Pranecieco ....' Kanese City, Mo.. Twliuth obe | 1,285,108! ccoces! 1,224,459! sof 291.926) shee 697.205 --| 850,000) sees 740 374 25 BOO... 27.870 ' 505.074 91°2,409) 197,676) 5vt oes 142.120)... 236, 7 26,882 483,751) P55,008 ' op FD, RG4.O7R'.... >Re 1,009,642 478.090! 1,049,000! 710.0% 884.028)... ; 21,400 832.8%2/... New Oneanus errr." | BAT.) Galveston 197,338) 123,749)... .! t Including the $6,000,000 Elevated R_ R. trans- fer, not taken in account in per cent calculation. Leading Transfers of the Week. BROOKLYN ST.—34 feet, @4 Inches, s. &., bet. Ninth and Tenth: Thomas Stringer Meat Ce. to W. H. Knapmeler ~Warranty. 7,000 CLEVELAND AV.—5O feet, 6. «&.. het ; Grand and Spring; Chas. 8. Ruckstich! to William Kranke and wife—warranty.. COLUMBUS ST. —200 feet. city block 760, W. Anheuser et al.. by trustee. tuo Coy- enant Mutual Life Insurance Co.—trustee's . . nw >) 7 4 ‘ O07 8,000 Freeman's to Noel Ls. Thomas ww. trustee et al. and Newstead: executor and Clayton L. = _ Carter to Lawis W. Enclish—warranty CITY BLOCK 8763—Part of lot 27; German ( Powell and wife to Elizabeth S. Woo- ton— warranty FOURTEENT fayette and Geyer; Theodore Mery Adolph Mery-Sternecker—warranty .. .... IANDEIA, RL.—100 fect, n. «.. bet. New- steal and Taylor; August Gehner to Fdwin ©. SMtanard—warrant MARYLAND AV... *.. het. Newstead and Taylor: (itaham to Lowis Rernero— MONSON’ AV—116 feet OH . &.. Eleventh and | Jal gaa + i Be Late ox | heavy sellers | money more bus'ness has been weeks, exceptionally low freigh* rates help- ing to neutralize the differences in foreign and American values. Southern trade is better; domestic business generally fair. Many mills are having difficulty in securing wheat owing to light rece'pts from far- mers. Chicago Market Review. By Wire to J. W. CHICAGO, II1)l.. March y went heme short of wheat yesterday and the higher cables this morning was a gen- uine surprise to the trade. There Was a wiid opening. Nearly every broker in pit had buying orders’ and May opene a range of 67 Fac Lo 67 *ac. The stre mil parted by the higher Liverpogi ci further augmented by renewed ao crop damage and cold yest rday. t was : bull market from the start and though peated efforts were made to break .t they failed to disturb The fact is the market has been very heavily oversold and the shorts are uneasy. Shovld Monday's advices contain reliable information of fur- Sanford. 18.—I-verybody prices. i ther injury to the crop wheat will have an- other sharp buige. We ‘hink purchases on all weak spots wil! pay profits, but do not advise buying on flurries. Corn did not share as extensively In the rise as wheat but it shows an improve- ment over yesterday. Covering by the oversold shorts was the chief feature, This cereal will sympathize with wheat and should be a safe purchase on any reaction Oats—Although speculat-on was not of a large volume, it is evident that the recent are trying to replace their the declines. There is not much in selling Oats at pres- thev have had a good jooks the most promis- sales on to be made ent prices and as break, the long side ing. Brovisions featureless, with dency.* Speculation does not increase and until there is ? $200,000 ree 116 do geoeral mortgage seevecescnss ole Unien Depot oe ee ee el Depot Electric coned mtg......108 Ueiee 1 463,000 resé.. “eee 50 000060enun do Mound ox” Renewas (gold) Ge, : llenewa (gv }, 5. oeeteeeeeeeee tiae Co. ra Oe, FONws vo onaocconaeee l’ark (gol . . eevee ee eee eo omen Property tcurreacy), 3. 1907 ee Renewal (gold), 46, 1 lene wal (gold), ous. live. eeeeeveeeee itenewal, ateriing £100, 40, 1911..... Henewal «goid), 48, 1912..... Keone wal (gold). 4a. )} eee Renewal (gold), IDLE. .ccccsceess Kevewal tna 3.66, Te Itenewsl (gold) 48, 1918.... lieve wai (goid), 34a. IBID. . ce ceeeess KMevewal igaid), 3° » iveu. eee eeeeeer i old). a . )) Kener es OLNING, LEAD AND OOA American Gold Mining Go. «ss+eeee> Adame Mining OO... ««scnceewnreewee Ceotral Lead Co, seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere Columbia Lee : + «eee eee ee eee eee ee Consolidated Coal Ca. eeeeeeow erreurs Coneolidated Coal CO. cc ce cewersceete Doe Ren Lead cs 06cbbecesoceésoces Giranite-Mimetaltice ..66 «xs eeenenereenre® Ce. Oe ccosceseese Oo ‘seer ener ee EnEES : 3 296B. cccoccececseeee I aanae e855 ee eee "asaSESaiss = 3 EES-< Bes *eeeeveee *eeeeaeneaeeer } : castes te theee hewre, our weet F - het or te ae, Der ileal 4 he 4 M t 23 .
Page 19
tiie é . \ ¥ a — v ¥ iw MJ J 7 4 we “ i o Sa } a f ry hey a + -De os tes Be ‘ A wt, e OO ee Feat ae ° ‘ - y Ca a . ‘ ORG: EN OA Ne A agers Poy, a”) oo eae 2 ie. AMUSEMENTS. ‘THE NEW SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Chas, P. Salisbury & Frank R. Tate, Mgrs. Week Beginning March 19 Every Day at 2. Every Evening at 8. Powe + > | i PTE SOIENGE: _|RYAN AND DOUGLASS, — OF THE CENTURY, xe F The World’s Greatest Hypno- tist Talks Entertainingly About His Art. ANY ONE CAN LEARN IT. Prof. Harraden Offers to Send Full Instructions Abso- lutely Free to All, ee ay ¢ eo * i Va “» yi ~~” - SS aa a raPey t €-4 Py =e , ; Pane c® hee . , 2 Fr 8, ah gt ‘ bow 2 3 : ~ ae”) See Pe et a ae su 9 RAN j x as he * one ‘ —_ « Sie) ~ Sag ae ts F . yrs % 7) 4 ? : - ing Sedg EN grt. aie vig Oy he 4 mo #... i ” i. me he 25 ae a : A ge Ea | x . ~ Aim 3b : er , ‘ ; ; Se Boe + S46 . Ms “ vo are i? ; > = ‘ & 2 al ete ‘ * 7 E PP aa r . " j ; A F We " : > i ™~ , x at a oT eel Shige F Ps ae Pr a a ey A . = a , * f v a ‘ iy b » 4 . f 7 * 5 " ’ OPERATED BY THE TRI-STATE AMUSEMENT Co. Commencing «= <« MATINEE TO-DAY. ADDITIONAL MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE STOCK COMPANY. DIRECTION OF R. L. GIFFEN, IN “Captain Lettarblair” ‘‘Loves Me?’’ ‘*‘Loves Me Not!’’ “Loves Mel’’ Played with great success by E. H. SOTHERN. FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS AT POPULAR PRICES. PRICES = = 10=25-50c. Bargain Matinee Wednesday - - 28°e rebus—“‘An Endless Chain of Surprises, the Productions at the ' Ee Ey nen “ge be g , They Apply Oaly to Patients Who Begin, Treatment or Renew Treatment Before April !. WE So P5545 - He Won Friends for the Clever Way in Which He Handled His Less Scientific Opponent. eee The Only Opportunity That Will Be Given by Which Tommy Ryan, ch at the New Treatment May Be Obtained A BIG BILL OF NOVELTIBS IN America met Hob Douelag na cha wrest at a Nominal Cost. FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, End Club Satura ay evening. . INCLUDING The master of ¢ , men said they aka introducing a Although the latest discoveries of medical science are combined in the new Cope- ; ox four friendly | jand ‘treatment, and although this treatment is better by far than any other treat- THE D'ARTOS, Baacers. ect from the Follies | 4 sf: ot aber r- * rounds and that ¢ : cision. here would be no de- ment that has ever been offered the peoplé, Doctor Copeland wishes to give all the Eccentric br At the outset — Ee pea people the advantage of rece'ving the benefits of his new treatment at the lowest er Parts. Douglas by tappin . - | possible cost. To do this, he will allow every paticnt who has ever been treated and ; and side ptepetee +e geet ogres who has stopped for any cause, to return and be placed under the new treatment at HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES, ing him every opportunit of toy ae the old low rate that he paid before. Under this offer patients who have applied for Marvelous Exponents of Equine Intelligence. y to make a g00 consultation and who were not treated May return and receive the advantages of SMITH AND CAMPBELL, The Comedy Favorites. showing. But Bob a peared all broken up and al-| the low offer that was made them. And under this offer, new patients, those who S best was unable to give| have never visited the office, may obtain the benefits of the new treatment at the MISS GEORGIA LINGARD, The Dainty Little Singing Comedienne. The modern man must have light as well as free- . The world bas grown tired of mysteries. The day-lawn of the twentieth century is already pierc- ing into the caverus of knowledge. Among the =) sciences unvelled by this new radiance there is none ®0 marfvellous, eo fascinat- ing end @ powerful as that of Hypnotism. The whole world is now watch- ing with eagerness for its latest triumphe in the beailng of, disease, in the detection of crime and in the promotion of moral and educational objects. It is a fair and comely science that seema destined in the twentieth century to min- ister to every development of buman progress. It is also)0606a0—6CUmost:)—S so powerful means of bringing health, success and happiness to individuals. s ‘The possession of Hyp- notic power will open up yracuse lad any « ; his clever work EST gnc lowest price that has ever been quoted by a reputable physician. Pear in mind, how- 3 W. STOVER, way of handling his opponent Ryan was| ever, that the low fee offer ends March 31. “Topics of the Time,’’ Presenting New Views given hearty applausee. of Manila and the Military Operations cote eee nee TEE TREATMENT Thereabout. THAT CURES. LA VAN, AMY AND WEITZEL, place before the ‘Triekny whe Mill to take HOW THE TREATMENT DOES DEAF NESS IN BOTH FARS Athletic Experts on the Triple Horizontal Bars, _1TS MARVELOUS WORK. PERFECTLY CURED. SHATTUCK AND BERNARD, port, lo., on April. 10. : » accept the offer. Ryan will probably well filled when the ' Who Ask You Please ‘‘Don’t Leave the Room.” Doctor Copeland’s New Treatment,; Henry Blum, 3545 South Second st., MAYER CARR L that has lifted the darkness and blight of the | St. Louis, employed by, the W. J, Lemp 4 0 L AND MAYER, The clubhouse was bout was called. word ‘incurable’ from hundreds of thousands Prewing Co.: “I mae ve deaf that I Echoes From the South. * Ryan-Douglas of these cases of dl . i t : le : HE COLUMBIA COMED C ad . seases } | ’ 0 Connie Reed and Clarence Morgan, two h works its curative ac- chial Tubes and Lungs, wo noises seemed away off. When any one Presenting the Jolly Absurdity, llb-pound youngsters, furnish - tain-raiser. At the end of the a tion for two reasons: fr spoke to { t ] (1) It reaches every sore spot, om me in natural tones I could hear the sound, but,/could n jisti " : 4 y ot distinguish what SALLIE S$ SACRIFICE, With New Scenery and Effects. Solution of last week's Grand Opera House. You ought to get into the habit of reading our newspaper ads. Watch for next Sun-. day’s. Sunder, Malines, March 2%—“THE NOMINEE.” Easter Week—“AN BNEMY TO CENTURY ‘‘The unchallenged prince of opera burlesque joys.""—Chicago News. sl ae : y ¥ ‘i leas *aeant pastime. If you , . dent it ; mil ‘unfold te 7". roe ane 2m On pe ote en aoe decision. Both men weighed of acience. you are a 7 : erson with means and In the third preliminary bout Jack Christ- elgure it will provide man and Harry haart AY se 126-pound am: you with endless recrea- ateurs were the principals Both men fought ee, att Joe are gener. — Lt the + but Christman was ous ad philanthropic, e strongest an w sab gaahle, 7 te sos ol oy vor mation i ef Willie Page, one of St. Louls’ clev —¥ Br hig ee. r amateur boxers gained the Sectelan dear family or household, it og | im Wail in the fourth bout. Both men will make, you the phy- os ‘Stripped at 125, sicilan and true comfort- In the last preliminary Henry Jaegels er of those in your care. champion lightweight of St. Louis, lost to And finally, suppose that Kid wis. Jaegels started good, but fin- age or fortune are frown- ished weak. Lewis proved himself a very clever and very game boxer. ing upon you, or that you are still young, fortune- BECKER IS NOW PRESIDENT. less and friendleas, and have yet to carve your way in the world, all these various privileges will be in your grasp,-and along with them a sure means to position, influence, happiness and golden The New Owner of the St. Louis Browns Elects Himself. Edward C .Becker, although sick in bed, called a meeting of the stockholders of tha wealth, f your choice is not already taken, or an you desire to make ad ~. change, you can also find in Hypnotiem itself a lu- crative, permanent and honorable profession that new St. Louis Baseball Association and elected himself President. Becker says that nothing will be done in the way of transferring the Clevelands here until the League meeting is called to order in New York. He says that that will give you fame and competence during your meeting will not be held for at least two weeks. active years, with secur- CRESCENT CITY HANDICAP. * te , . ¢ | Referee Stuart gave the q . ood pty fellow mor “oe rede ane a “sie tale, and a eure way for e seconc £0, ween } yourself and |} and “Dummy” Schenk, was beet Pgh os the orifice of the nose to the deepest teary be part of the lungs, to the innermost re- cesses of the middle ear. Monotonous Humming Noises (2) Instead of irritating, inflaming, | {n my ears troubled me constantly and kept me awake at night. wealth, third round. Jordan wrenched his arm f fires of the disease, -t; ™* nd feeding the , | “I, took the Copeland treatment for some scientific and was unable ito continue. Schenk was “Mr. Hopper made an enormous personal hit.""—Chicago Chronicle. | soothes, quiets, heals and cures. —- IN SOUSA AND KLEIN’S NEW COMIC OPERA, *“The best thing Sousa bas done.’’—Chicago Tribune. Charlatan. ““Hopper’s greatest hit. Hosts of pretty girls.’’—Chicago Herald, Prices, 25c. 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50. ‘* “The Charlatan’ fs more meritorious in a musical sense that ‘El Capitan.’ "—Obicago Inter-Oceam CENTURY Monday, March 27th, Engagement of JULIA ARTHUR Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights and Gate Wednesday night, “As You Like It;” Sat Galatea” and ‘“Mercedes."’ Seats Sale Thu . MR. HOPPHR’S SUPPORT: Nellie Bergen, vy = Stanley Note the Prices for the BIGGEST SHOW IN THE CITY. 2Q5c— ATary matinee —2He| Atv? EVENING PRICES Mark Price. Arthur Cunningham, 10c, 25c, 50c and 75c OLYMPIC x. What is the treatment that cures these condl- tions, ohce regarded incurable? By what process does it restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experience ef persons cured and being cured tell. HOW IT CURES CATARRH. Here is a patient taking treatment for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the soothing medication through his nostrils, and the nasal channels open up, the stuffed-up feeling in the head leaves, and be can breathe naturally through the nose again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal membrane 15 soothed until the inflammation and soreness are all gone. The bad odor of the breath passes a A : ! away, and the lost sense of smell returns. The , Y . dropping in the throat is checked, the nose does not stop up toward night any more, the sneezing WALTER FRANCIS, 211§ Franklin av., yie, and Chorus of 80 People. NICHT. A RED-LETTER EVENT. in the following repertoire: urday Matinee, “A dy of Quality;”’ night (double bill), ‘““‘Pygmalion and ; ity and distinction for the evening of life. Hypnotism, has, in- deed, grand and giorious utilities; it bas gains ae well as enjoyments for ite votaries. Among these the place of honor may well be given to its wonderful efficacy in alleviat- ing human suffering and curing disease. Without doubt it is the great healer of the future. No Anolyne ever known is equal to it in the retief and alleviation of pain. No medicine ever pre- pared can wrestie so effectively with the mvages of disease. The delicate and tervous woman the overworked,man and the sickly, fretful ehild may all alike Se benefited by its application. It is a boon and b'essing to the entire race. It Was Taken by Takanassee,, With Odom in the Saddle. ’ NEW ORLEANS, March 18.—This was the ninety-sixth day of the Crescent City Jockey Club’s winter meeting. The weath- and snuffing have ceased, the digcharge from the nose grows less and less, and finally stops altogether. The disease bas been checked and eradicated from the system before jt ever reaches the throat. It has not been driven down ipto his throat or info his lungs or into his ears, as time, amd one day my hearing came back in an instant. | perfect, and I am not troubled any more Skill in curing Deafness. The cure ef my deafness is Will Present for the First Time om Aay Stage AND A. THE HOME OF FOLLY. \e) ww TWO FROLICS DAILY. COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. with head noises.”’ BRONCHIAL CATARRH — NOT CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Jennie Francis, 1523 North Twelfth st., says: “Since childhood I had suffered from Catarrh of the Head, which gradually extended until abcut three years ago it passed to the throat. I Coughed All the Time, and would choke until my throat was cleared by coughing. I had pains In my side and often suffered from a ringing in the head. I lost appetite and strength and my eyes became very weak. It was impossible for me to do any work abouf the house, and I firmly believe the bron- chial trouble would have developed into consumption if I had not been cured by Doctors Copeland and Thompson. I gladly give this testimony with the hope that it may catch the eye of some sufferer who is seeking relief from sickness. Under their treatment I have recovered strength and appetite. I now do all my housework and am entirely relieved of the ringing in the head and pain in my side. ‘“The Severe Cough Has Ceased to Rack ) My Life Away, and I can truly say that though I had been treated for the same trouble by other physicians, Doctors Copeland and Thomp- son are the omy ones who have really benefited me.”’ DEAFNESS CURED BY HOME TREATMENT. Mrs. James Smith, 422 South E st., Jacksonville, [ll.: ‘“‘For many years I was absolutely stone deaf in my left ear. I could not hear a watch tick nor the noise of a railroad train. I had no hopes of ever being cured. ‘YT had heard that thousands of people Were being cured of deafness by the Cope- land doctors, and that they had made a wonderful discovery in the treatment of deafness, so I placed myself under their care. They have cured my deafness. Now I can hear perfectly with the ear that was deaf.”’ Anybody can become a Tiypnotist. There is no reason on earth to the contrary. The faculty is inherent in all. The field for its exercise is as wide as bumanity itself. The most oniinary ca- pacity and attention are all that is required. The study is not only easy, but delightful and inspir- ing. 1 know whereof I speak. I bave given the best of my days to the etudy end demonstration of @ariing science. Its wonderful wers and es have become a of my being, and Oli me with an enthusiaem that overflows in the longing to impart them to others. I am like one who ~ found a gold mine and cannot keep the secret of his wealth. All the plaudits I have won in my exhibitions and ail the money I bave made by could pet grati- fy me half so much @s8 to know that others were cherishi the same aci- ence & would further the development of its possibilities for good. Iam the leading teach- er of this art in Amer- ica. All that I do I can enable my students to do. All that I know I ean fully and clearly impart to them. I combine my love for Hypnotism a genius for teach- ~ Se making it a study of easy and rapid atteinment. . I bave red and am now issulng in the most elegant form a complete, practical and attractive | (Odom), 7 to 2, won; Brown Vail 100 (Bis- TREATISE, of Instructor in Hypnotism, It is pro ping). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; D. P. Me- fusely filustrated, containing hundreds of beautiful | Carthy 110 (Flick), 8 tol, third Time, 1:43%, and artistic engravings, and fully explaine the | Salvarse, Falsetto, Jr., Beacon Light, Bar- Mysteries and secrets of this grand science. It | rier and Miss Ransom also ran. tells you just what Hypnotism is, and what you Sixth race seven furlongs, selling— may accomplish with it. It tells you how you! qitir, 405 tpritton). 6 to & won: Jon may «way the minds of others, perform astound- | © liv 0% (Aker), 12 to 1 an. » sonn ing feats and produce amusement by the hour. It | ©Ullivan J er), 0 1 and 4 to 1, sec- covers the whole ground of Hypnotic methods in | ond; Elsie Bramble 100 (Mitchell), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Elsie Barnes, Alamao, euch a way that you can learn rapidly. § It is written in a plain and popular style that any one | Est Ne Regina and Surveyor also ran. can understand Every that calls for — Results at Ingleside. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.—The weather was cloudy and the track good at Ingleside to-day. First race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth—Opponent 112 (H. Martin), 7 to 5 won; Wyomi 109 (Hennessy), 6 to 1 ana 2 to 1, second; Joe Mussle 109 (Bassinger), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. Caspar, Roadrun- ner, Outright, Edgemount, Ed Garland IT. also ran, Seconc race, purse, ae mile—Fleur de L‘s 117 (Rutter), 4 to 5, won; Limewater 94 (McNickels), 3 to 1 ani 6 to 5, second: ‘Mori- nel % (Louilller), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:42%. Carrie U., Los_Medaros, Robert Bonner, Glengaber and Judge Wofford also ran. Third race, steeplechase, short course— Vanity 1% (MeAuliffe), 7 to 5. won: Lord Chestervield 141 (Mattier), 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. second; Huntsman 144 (Hanna), 7 to 1, third. Time, 4:6%. Our Climate, San Carlos. Mo- nita, Imp. Alien, University also ran. Fourth race, purse, seven-sixteenths mile —Gardine 110 (H. Martin), 2 to 5, won: Ned Dennis 16 (J. Reiffe), § to 1 and 3 to 1, sec- ond; Dila Boland 110 (McNickels), 5 to 2, third. Time, :42%. Hilou, Hindoo Princess, lililouette, also ran. Fifth race, handicap, cre mile and a quarter—Survivor 112 (H. Martin), 2 to 56, won; Sardonic 106 (Rutter), 4 to 1 and 7 to 10, second; Mistletoe 10 (McNickels), 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:10%. Major Hooker and Charile Re'ff also ran. CAN UNCLE SAM TRY GOINGS One Court Sends the Case of the Res- pited Murderer Back to His Own Tribe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH M’ALESTER, I. T., March 18.— William Goings, the Choctaw Ind‘an who was sentenced to be shot and who was released on writ of habeas corpus, was to- day remanded back to the Indian Court, Judge Clayton holding that the United States Court had no jurisdiction. The case will be appealed to the United States Court, THE POPE AS A JOKER. He Buys a Hammer, Which Is to Make Sure of His Death. ROME, March 18.—The Pope has just in- dulged in a joke at the expense of Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Stefano, who, as Cardinal Chamberlain of the Church and Prefect of the congregational of ceremonial has to make sure that the Pope is dead, by tap- ing him three times on the forehead with a little silver hammer. When Cardinal San- to Stefano was summoned to the Vatican! haste on the first news of the Pontiff, he put the ocket in case - he story reached | is so often dome by other treatments. HOW IT CURES ; DISEASE OF THE THROAT. Flere is another patient who had Catarrh in the Head. He caught cold after cold, and the disease spread down into his throat. He breathes and drinks im the disease-banishing medication. It batbes the membranes of his head and throat. The soreness of the head and throat becomes lees, and the desire to hawk and spit is disap- pearing, the sense of taste is returning, and the yoice again becomes soft and melodious. There is no more gagging and vomiting in the morning. No longer does every exposure to the weather result in a stuffed-up throat that becomes sore and inflamed, and no longer does he find his throat and tongue dry as chips when he wakes from refreshing sleep. HOW IT CURES DISEASE OF THE LUNGS. Here is another pitiful case. He had all the his- tory of colds and catarrh extending downward from the Nose to Throat, to Glottis, to Windpipe, to the Bronchial Tubes and then into the small tubes of the lungs. His cough always troubled him. He raised large quantities of vile-looking material, he bad fever every afternoon, and could not sleep at night. He had no appetite, and his strength and ambition failed. He had night sweats every once in a while, and feared that his end was near. See bim after four montbs of treatment. A new man. The healing and soothing medication has time after time sought out every nook in the dis- ease, even to the extreme depth of the lung cells, and bathed and coated and healed the membrane. There are no more of the foul discharges, no more cough, no more fever, no more pain, Do more night sweats. The appetite returns, and with it comes back strength and ambition. The cheeks fill out and regain their color. The step becomes buoyant. He bas been saved from lingering but absolutely sure death. HOW IT CURES BRONCHIAL DISEASE. Hiere is another patient who was always sensitive to the weather. He contracted Catarrh of the Head, and it passed to his Throat, then down the Windpipe and into the Bronchial Tubes. He conghed at night so that be could not sleep; er was cloudy and the track slow. Four favorites won. First race, selling, six furlongs—Gen. Maceo 106 (O'Connor), 3 to 1, won; Banrica 104 (Akers), 3 to 1 and even, second; Rush- fields 109 (Guiteres), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Volandis, Hanlon, innie Weldon, Fintan, Col. Eads, Alla May and Tom Toher also ran. . Second race, five furlongs—Triaditga 112 (O’Connor), 4 to 5 won; J. Lucille 97 (Dupee), 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Myrite Gibaeur 97 (L. Gray), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Truefit, Hattie Fox, Paschal. Lin- denell, Sorrell, Rose, Blucrina also ran. Third race, selling, mile and a quarter— Donation 106 (O’Connor), 7 to 5, won; Wood- ranger 92 (Mitchell), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, sec- ond; Tonto 106 (Nutt), 8 to 1, disqualified; Babe .Fields 1044 (Odom,) 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:09%. Victorine, Sutton, Possum, Prince Zeno, The Planter and Bleakmore also ran. Fourth race, handicap, one mile— Takanassee 100 (Odom), 15 to 1, won; Barataria 101 (Dupee), 7 to 2 and even, sec- ond; Elkin 116% (Vandusen), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Sister Fox, Lady Callahan, Tappan and King Barleycorn also ran. Fifth race, one mile—Effie Ainslie 106 Rogues omance A COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. (BY THEO. BURT SAYRE.) A Bristiingly Humorous Play of Serious Interest. MR. ROBSON... as... REGGIE—THE WISE, Assisted Eman, C. Senge. ire. eceert Robson. arok ussell.. Gertrude Perry. by these Sheridan Block. Ida Van Cortland. Match- jee Curtis. Mabel Strickland. less and Players: |\MARIE BURROUCHS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MONDAY NIGHT BENEFIT *“sosen HOSPITAL. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26, Charles Frohman will present: The Great laughing AND 0 ; » @ SUCCESS A FARCE, ‘‘Funniest Farce I have ever pro- duced.’’ — Charles Frohman. from the Madison Square ia 9 4, tay . 1, = - we ; / a “any Fe . ee he : ve - - ats Ay * Q 4 ” 4 a le ee - “ —- ~Qee—ew = oe — -__ + + - — MATINEES: 10—20—30 a Matinees To-Day, Wednesday and Saturday. The greatest of all love stories, Shakspeare’s , [ Ne presen Stock Com: pany in America that has successfully produced Shakspeare's masterpieces at popu b- lished, and will be fou 6 valoable addition to any rary. I have ten thousand copies of this wonderful book which I am ng to distribute FREE oF CHARGE to the readers of the Post-Dispatch. You may have one for the asking. There is absolutely no cost. I pay the postage. If you are not su sed and delighted with it—if do not consider it the most valuable and inter- esting free gift ever offered the American b- Ne, I will gladly reimburse you for the slight trouble of writing for it. f you want to know how to Hypnotize—if you aspire . Hypnotist—you should send for it at once. Re- member, it is ebeolutely free. A postai.card will bri it br return mall. Amply to PROF. L. A. HARRADEN, CLERK 20, JACKSON, MICH. NIGHTS: 10--25—50 w Scenery, Correct Costumes, Handsome Accessories, sented by the on — “THE GAY MASQUERADERS” ei IN 3—CRAND REVIEWS-3 SECOND REVIEW—9 GreatActs, Including Shakspeare’s Masterpiece “THE RAPE OF LUCRECE.” THE MODEL,” NEXT WEEK—AMERICAN BURLESQUERS. and at Popular 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. reset 5 Gkivexs THR, and SATURDAY. New York. sresuccess, ! SPAN PF LIFE Tenth Concert—Season 1898-1899. 2 Orne TH High School Auditorium. SEE THES eAMouS AcROBATS, SEE Buian pik: glatras Deattance eetrnes aunt gS ————————— R OSE RECITALS. A L Tickets now on saleat Bollman Bros. POPULAR PRICES—5S0c, $i, £1.50, $2 LEADING BAND OF THE WEST. Soloists—Miss Ella Scheitler, Soprano; THIS AFTERNOON—3 O'CLOCK. FOURTEENTH ST. THEATER ee i iil Next Week—Grand Double Bill: THE LADY OF LYONS and THE PLAYER. TO . * ¥ Butington MCRaCALIFORNIA ee ——_— ee oe in Oil and z Water Colors.... Finest Work at Lowest Prices. B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. mee. « WALL PAPER 507 NORTH FOURTH ST. , = ________| ELECTION NOTICES. a AT the seventeenth annual meeting of the A. Kiera Sons Iron and Metal Co., held at thelr office the 17th inst., the same officers were re- amey: Jobn Kiauber, for President; FIRST REVIEW—“OUR GALLANT VOLUNTEERS.” THIRD REVIEW—Our Grand Spectacular Extravaganza, ‘‘M’NULTY AND Popular with the People HAVLIN’S 222:5- Nothing Higher. 2 THIS WEEK—MATINEE TO-DAY, St. Louis Choral Symphony Society. ere SUCCESS, Thursday, March 28, 8:15, sharp. Next Sunday Mat.—John W. Vogel's Mastodon Minstrels, combined with “Darkest America.” had at Bollman's for $1.00, or at the hall. Wednesday night, April 5, Friday lat. April 7, W E | 1’S CONCERT BAND 19 h CONCERT, Mr. Bud Tietiens, Piano. Admission, 25c, —_ Doctor Copeland’s papers on Deafness, his Book of Short Moa. ographs and his Symptom Ques- tions sent free to aay address. HOME TREATMENT. THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION, Lectures in Memorial -h and Locust Sts, 10. HAS ART A PLACE IN HIGHER EDUCA- TION? Halsey ©. Ives, Director of the Museum and School of Fine Arts, Washington University. Monday, March 20. at8p. m. Admission 25 cents, aed $8.5 For a pure Selid-Colg Silver Watch, with Wal- tham movements, fully guaranteed as a — * - WCEKLY TOURIST EXCURSIONS. MRS. ANNIE DBATON, 39% S. Chanalag av., cured of Broachial Catarrh by Docior Copeland. there was pain bebind his breastbone and under his shoaléer bhaden. When he coughed he brought up a frothy, grayish material, streaked with blood. He lost appetite and strength. He tried cough syrups and different medicines to no avail. He pow breathes In with full inspiration the restoring and soothing medicine. The sore spots along the Bronchjal Tubes heal, the cough ceases, the pain leaves. The appetite and etrength retura. He is again a well and bappy men. HOW IT CURES DEAFNESS. Flere ie another patient who for years had been a sufferer. Every fresh cold seemed to stay longer than former colds, and he noticed that bie ears got bg up and his bearing became duller and a r, and there were ringing and buzzing nolses in his ears. The Catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along the Bustachian tubes leading from the threat into the ear. He had visited Throat doctors and Kar doctors and Catarrh doctors without re HMef.. In this condition we find him inbaling the never-failing medication, and soon be notices & change. The noises in the eer stop, there is no more discharge, the hearing gets better, and up apd some- His hear- Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom blank, and patients’ report sheets, and any one, on application, can get the opin- jon and valuable advice of these emi- nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE If you live away from the city write fo: Home Treatment. Gopetand Medical Institote) nn. scam ; DR. WwW. H. COPELAND, { Consulting $2.50 and up to $85. lauber, for Vice-Presi- dent; Daniel Klauber, for Secretary and Treas- urer. 25 Iba., for 2500 9g. ft....-0..ce000. pee, 1. 50 Ibe., for 5000 eq. ft i 100 Iks., for 10 oq ft Delivered free any part of the city. LANT SEED CO., 814 N. Fourth Street. Retail Dept. Telephone No. Maia 2376m. ——— Grant and Davis. From the New York Press. ettiers tn ‘Tacoma and Portland leve to tell wae thee. Ulysse$ S. Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Da- vis are so devoted friends. When Grant was eta- tioned in the distant Northwest with the reg!- ment, away back in before the war times, charges were preferred against him which had to be re- view by the Secretar of War. The time was somewhere between 1855 and 1857. In that period Jefferson Davis was Secretary, and he took the ‘part of the young officer, dismissing the charges with a gentle reprimand. Grant never forgot this, and his widow still weare the recollection of it in ber heart. —_—_ TRAYS: 4 rv uaia. Covers BALD pots ______— LUXURIANT LAWNS t from the use of P. 8. . DORLESS LAWN FERTILIZER Clean and pleasant to handle. Un- equaled es a “grace tonic.” a i al DEFORMITIES CAN BE CURED. Crooked Feet, any variety and at any reasonabie age, made perfectly straight and patural. The means used are mild—no cutting—ne plaster paris—no severe treatment of any kind, and the results are guaranteed. reference. Ne Call er write for pater enatoon ont . W. ; 5. J. E. THOMPSON, '} Physicians. |. aity"and ‘beastiful Di Rooms 201, 202 and 203 moods op easy credit, Odd Fellows’ Building, and you get the erticies immediately. Remember, 816 Clive Street, Opp. Post-Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. I have a eplendid Furnl- ture and Carpet Depert- ment, with a bright new stock of Rugs, Curtains, Gee and Gasoline Stov and everything you —cash or credit. | New Store, 1223 Olive St. ‘ v's MAIR MEALTH. aoe J pothies BOs. ot druggists. S i ONES | AU RUISLS.VUREN oy yee this Weel ‘solder JE. sahil /Ssaar's Steal of eae soto” Bb —~ ty ~* ~ -., ~ - ; « = a - . . : se “eal <, e P Ph ot eee) wee’ FS hi ' ; Mt ; tee ~* + 2 + Brg ge et a a eee : ' ‘ de Ma ee i . . r ae a RLM, See ee ee od ‘a me ae Pedy a see cn a Ce eae » . ae 4! at t PS re y - Ve ’ + re a a Ct ie Pe” ‘ mit t “ : Prt * x @ + pag. ae _— ¢ . P ' x a foe a ™ 7 4 if | ‘ ~ % = : r * ere ’ the Pope's ears rdinal, His Holiness than ~ ed his foresight and of our sincere apprec at we “An tien © ham-
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SUNDAY MORNING To ees --> yah aa i. See 4 Pa Sanne i, : a2 ‘ hs 2 ; “a wan = = y i —— if > * “ - ' _— ¥ - 7 a rae . 46 ri tas —— - a ie 2 : } cy 10 RAlSt | | | , : $ O00 (00 | : Se es stepped at Music Hall, to give e] inspiration and pe y tateee impetus to the en- At this meeting the subecri scriptions will be publicly read. Immediately after that the collection of money will begin. As it will all have heen pledged this will be easily and quickly done. Then departments wiil be opened and definite work inaugurated, Secretary Cox says affairs are going for- ward more encouragingly than he expected, A statement made a few days ago by ex- Gov. D. R. Francis and printed in the newrpapers seems to have been construed too seriously. Gov. Francis was quoted as saying that if subscriptions were nor freely made he would reconvene the Louis- oy Agen 1 Convention and surrender 1e prize, wit the explanation th Louis did not want it. ' peadive Gov. Francis said this, but his Intention Was to stir up the committee, not to make a formal announcement of such an intention. As a matter of course, if the necessary amount of money should not be subscribed this course would be necessary, but neither Gov. Francis nor anybody else dreams Such a course will be necessary. The following meetings o fessional committees aan ere 208 ote. Monday: Commercial agencies, Mr. C. H opertig. chairman, in the board room the lird National Bank, at 3 p. m.: telephone and telegraph companies.’ Geo. F. Durant, chairman, at the Mercan- tile Club, at 4 o’clock; the piano dealers at the Mercantile Club, at 2:30 p. m.: the storage houses. furniture storage and cold Storage, Mr. T. 8S. McPheeters, chairman nf also meet on Monday. 1 executive committee of the - cial Travelers Organization ee Commer funds for the World’s Fair has been ioe Vited to dinner at the Mercantile Club by Mr. a. W. McDonald, chairman. at 6 o'clock on Monday evening., After dinner Which will be informal. active business will be taken up and further progress ‘made The following gentlemen have been added to the Commercial Travelers Kxecutive Committee: Mr. Ed Shaw of the Brown Shoe Co.. Mr. H. S. Young of the Gauss- Shelton Hat Co., and Mr. Jesse Carleton f the Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Co. : AMBASSADOR FROM MEXICO. He Will Be Tendered a Banquet at the Planters’ Tuesday Night. The Latin-American Club have made Preparations for the reception with honor of Senor Lic. Don Manuel 4d ic. ) : e Azpiroz, Am- bassador of Mexico to the United States who is expected to arrive in the city to- morrow on his way to his duties in Wash- aagton. he club wil! give the Ambaes / aesador a ban- quet at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday oven- ing at 8 o'clock, At which there will be Many representative and professional] men, SOUTH SIDERS INDIGNANT. Meeting This Afternoon to Protest Against the Terminal] Bill. Citizens and property owners east of Broadway and between Plum, President and Cherokee sts., who consider that they cero ed ey 4 3 : eee 8 SS aR: eR aE rv. tg . . oe = vet win & a ay - nat $ . - as . ; _ PP Re ee x ce: fs i ess i we mee. a: “4 iligh ws 8 a om uae "alin. ,. 3 Pay ay trade ‘ ." we 2, a pe eden. Sohail . 2 o Boys Middy Suits. Ages 23 to 8, all-wool, large sailor collars, separate vests. neat designs, nicely braided in cheviots and cassimeres, dark and light shades—fine value $1.95, $2.45 and $2. Ages 8 to 8, large sailor col- bright in E and Boys’ Vestee Suits, lars, separate and beautiful tweeds, checks, a vests, designs, stylish plaids “4 Boys’ Double-Breasted. Suits, cassimeres, clays, cheviots, tweeds, blue, biack mixtures; good wear-resisting fabrics, domestic clays, diagonals. fancy fine as can be made Boys’ Confirmation Suits. Black, blue clays, Thibets, some silk faced, some with vests, at Boys’ Lona-Pant Suits, and £8.50. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—39c qualities, 7bc grades, 8c and 49c. $3.95, $4.95 and $6.50 Ages 8 to 16, strictly all-wool the finest imported worsted serges and and fancy $1.95, $2.95 and $3.45 | oianakier, int, ga’ Boys’ Fine Double-Breasted Suits. Ages 8 to 16—Made of finest imported and y checks, worsteds and serges, splendidly tailored; as $3.95, $4.95, $6.50 : tricots and the finest diagonals; single and double breasted; $2.95, $4.95, and $7.50 Ages 11 to 16, for Confirmation—black, blue, clays. Thibets and worsteds, for $4.95, $6.50 19c; Men’s and Boys’ 95 that’s new and novel. day for the St. Louis public. much lower price than elsewhere. and see for themselves. Elegant styles, latest No matter how We wish the 21st. display of all [95 THE GLOBE'S GRAND SPRING OPENING #8 MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 20th and All departments sparkling with the season’s latest productions—A gorgeous effects and low prices will’ make fine the article, you will find it here, but at a ublic of St. Louis and vicinity to come YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Kid Gloves, 55c. About 50 dozen real Kid Gloves sitively $1.00 qual- es, betnn Pair per- this a gala OPENING SPECIALS. Children's Military, University, Eton and Golf Caps, goods that are stylish and desirabi¢, sold elsewhere ‘ 8c at She, Opening Price .... Roys’ and Children’s Golf, Regatta, Univers'- Eton and and colorings: sold e)se- where at Tic and $1.00; Opening Price Monday The latest Felt Hat fer boys, the Telescope—all colors—sold el $1.00: sewhere at EE ne tadecheagnal 69¢ Roys’ Fedora and Stiff Hats, latest spring styles, worth $1.00; Monday Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, all the new shapes and colors, equal to any $1.50 hat: Every Lady of St. Louis MONDAY AND TUESDAY, We take pleasure in announcing to we have greatly enlarged our Millinery OUR SPRING DISPLAY OF [899 MARCH 20th and 2\Ist. our many customers and friends that Department in every branch. WILL EXCEL ALL FORMER OCCASIONS. Magnificent Exhibit of GRAND MILLINERY OPENING == and Vicinity is Most Cordially Welcome to Our) xeLp GF FRENCH PATTERN HATS, BONNETS AND PARISIAN NOVELTIES.“ Umbrella style, yok band and extra wide hemstitched ruffle. VAIUCB....c0e.00-- 20 SKIRTS. ull width, with tucks and flounce of Torchon lace, or em- broidery, T5c values ...... C CORSETS. Finest grade of the *Celebrated ANNA brand, in drab, black or white.. never sold for less than $1.00: as we wil @scontinue the line, oe make the price or any Style ..... Oc Monday The SUPERIOR HAT— 10 styles and colors in Fedora and Stiff Hats, SPECIAL OPENING DAY BARCAINS.... HOSIERY. Ladies’ fine gauge. fast black, seamless Men’s $10 |Spring” Suits $7.50, Top Coats, Men's Suits, strictly all-wool, for spring and summer wear, very neat patterns, cheviots. cassimeres and worsteds, excel- lent value at ..- ‘ Men's Spring Suits, light, dark and me- dium shades, in cas- simeres cheviots blue, black and fancy serges and worsteds, well made up; exquisite values ert Top Coats, three shades Handsome cords shades, satin faced Elegant of Coverts, cords, Cheviots Herringbones, some lined, Latest Styles, $3.75. Fine All-Wool Cov- and Domestic Whip- assorted $7.50 assortment Whip- and some eatin faced and silk $10 and$12.50 sold elsewhere at $2.00: Monday Dunlap. and Stetson produce, hats worth 2.50 and $3.00; Sp Opening Price... $4.05 Knox, Youman $20 and $3. Come MEN'S Day at Men's Stiff and Fedora TRIMMED HATS Hats, styles such as s EXACT COPIES OF FRENCH MODELS. Such as our Broadway compctitors have Opening Day Bargains, advertised cheap at $15, and see them Opening ROSECS. 10 to bunch; 3 large Opening Day Price flowers, bluetts, Opening Day Large American Beauties, Bud and 10 Foliage, such as usually sell at 2oc. C Large sprays English Poppies, all colors, large rosebuds, 9 and 12 to bunch and many others, sold elsewhere at 50c, 25¢ Buttercups, 12 to bunch, six large Corn- large bunch Lilacs, Carnations and blossoms of every de- seription,-sell any time at 25ce, (2c American Beauties, RIBBON. per yar American Eagie Pointer Quilis 19 to 20 inches long, black, with curled point—you have paid 85c and SOc for these many ati Opening Day, iv drome Pure Silkk Warp Fancy sides alike, 3% inches’ wide, positively 50c value—Opening Day, — aaa Ae Hose, extra high, Ladies’ Suits, Wraps and Waists. OPENING DAY VALUES. Seatac, Semis, te se Sal Sas gn as ; opening price ...... Ladies’ Covert Cloth or Kereey Jackets, fly front, ain or velvet co silk ined; opening price of velvet ribbon, full width price ....-. openins $1.95 Ladies’ Silk Walists, blouse effect, tucked and trimmed in rows of cream Honiton lace; opening price JUST ARRIVED—A splendid assortment of ladies’ laundered Shirt Walists, all the lat- est styles and fabrics, from 48¢ up to $2.50. Ladies’ Mohair or fancy braided opening price “wert eeeee a a 5 Ladies Scotch Plaid Dress Skirts, fan back, circular effect; opening price *erneeeneeere eee ee ee eeeeee eee Ladies’ Silk and Wool Crepon Dress new bell shape, lace back, fancy striped lining; opening price.......+. Ladies’ Scotch Piaid Suits, kersey « a trimmed skirts; opening price ... spliced heel and toe, weil worth 12%c, natural color or Our own importa- tion of Fancy stripe Plaid Black Boot Ribbon, both *"QBc, 48c, 336, 25¢. Boys’ Extra Heavy FURNISHINGS. Laundered Percale Shirts, eollars and attached; mens und boys’ sizes: the regular SOc kind: opening day Gorgeous Decorations. MRS. LAURA ALLEN, Formerly with the Emporium Millinery Company, will be pleased to see her maay friends. Bicycle Hose, seam- le knee. 10, wel Handsome | #2". 106 Souvenirs Free Handkerchiefs. dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched, %-inch hem, colo bor- i price Best English Percale or French Madras Lauun- $10, $12.50 Men's Spring Suits, for dress wear, the newest and nobbiest effects, elegantly tailored, consisting of imported and do- mestic tweeds,clays, cnglish diagonals, etc.. as good as are made and sold else- where for much more; our price Merchant Tailoring Department. Suits to order $ 0 Made and ens and worsteds. PANTS $2.50 fit, LLL LLL and up. domestic imported wool- And up. Trimmings, style and work- $15, $17.50, $20 a guaranteed dered Shirts, open front and back; separate link cuffs to match; such as haberdashers ask §1.50 for; opening price + 609 6.8 # oot * ** . Spring weight Merino Underwear: splendid qualities, at 50c and 25¢. Men's neat Hematitched l-inch hem, cv ored bor- dered Handkerchie?s; full size; open- ing day special 100 dozen best dered or Nc MOTHER'S cluding belt-- Opening Day Company to convert the territory into a vast railroad yard, will meet at Kunz's Hall, 1500 S. Third st., at 2 o'clock this afternoon to give voice and effect to their indignation. bill because, while it ostensibly only an electric as to permit the substitution of steam or any other motive power for electricily. The tracks will pass the Humboldt School and severaiCatholic churches and parochial schools. and will be a menace to the lives of the children, The property owners consider that the effect of the bill will be to virtually con- fiscate their property. The call for the meeting ts Joseph Balzer, President; John P. Jo- hannes, Secretary; Fred Schmitt, Treasur- er, and Edward V. P. Schneiderkahn of St. Mary’s Parish Committee. OUR determination is to lead all St. Louis Clothiers in the production of fine and medium-priced Spring Over- coats. Please to remember when making comparison of values that every Spring superbly tailored and perfect in fit. Moreover, they have on each coat our label. which is a guarantee of their be- ing strictly tailor-made. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. . eee: TP St. Patrick’s Day Choir. At the celebration of St Patrick's day at the church of St. Patrick the mass was impressively sung by the following choir: Soprano. Miss L. McCarty, assisted by Misses D. Burke, G. Turney and EK. Mc- Hale: altos, A. Gorman and M. Hunter; tenor. R. Bacon, assisted by D. O'Connell, W. Burke, C. Finn and G. Voll; bassos, P. J Stead and C. Risch; violinist, Wm. Rushroeder; clarionet, F. E. Craig; cornet, J. French. The solos, _ Guonod's@ ‘Ave Maria,” by Mr. C. Risch, and Mitiard’s Miss Mc- will be outraged by the passage of the bill authorizing the Terminal Railway | “Veni Creator,’” were sung by farty and Mr. C, Finn, ——_ —- WE HAVE ECLIPSED ALL FORMER EFFORTS IN THE SELECTION OF OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Creations are Represented—An Imaiense Variety. LADIES’ FOOT-FINERY | That will fit and please the most exact- ing. Every new conceit !s here in tan shades and biack, our three strong lines ‘ $2.00 are: $3.00, $2.50 and BOYS’ SIGHTLY SHOES That are built for service, in tan and black, calf and vici kid, made on all the new shapes, perfect fitting, great values for —_—_—— MmissES AND CHILDREN Demand as stylish Footwear as their elde We have all the season's novel- . | 19 ties, all colors, a particular good selection, at epecial.......... OUR MEN’S $3.00 LINE Made of best Russia and willow calf and vici kid, in ebeven shapes, all the new tan shades and biack, identically the same as others ask $4.00 for; at wall Elegant Souve- F REE--2s Presented to All Patrons. » ’ . SHOES. Children’s Tan Button Shoes, sizes 6 wy A, Infant’s Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords, sizes 2 to su a a ee Misses’ Dongola Patent. Tip prehg Sites, «OBE Children’s Patent Leather Strap Slippers, sizes 5 to 8 PoEPTRETISCITOOCT OCCT TT C Misses Oxblood Ox- fords, sizes 12 to 2 Gees Ladies’ Dongola 3-point House Slippers... Ladies’ Vici Kid Patent Tip Button Shoes eee eee Cee eee eee eeee C Youth’s Satin Calf Sh C Congress, all BStyleS... .ccsccsecvese vaseoeee OO Men’s Tan or Black Lace , oes, world beaters, sizes to 2 eeccesgoceene Shoee, all styles ....c-ccscwcsesvcceees 50 Men’s Satin Calf Lace and I. Don’t mies our line of Tan or Black $2.00 di Lace Shoes union stamp, at.....+--+- MAIL ORDERS accompanied by cash or money order will receive prompt attention. BRANDT’S scr SPECIALS IN CHILDREN’S EASTER FOOTWEAR-— Child’s and Misses’ Black, lace and button, 5 to Oc eeoeebanaeee spring heel, BE Yo Ll. cccccccces ‘ 114 to 2 ccccseccnses MEeueee Tan Brandt’s ‘‘Foot-Trainer,’’ and Black, Lace, 84 to eeprery; .. St 114 to 2 i-scccce canna Misses’ Kid and Vesting-top Tan D200 Hand-turned Kid and "$2.25 BRANDT’S and Black, fair stitch, 114% to 2 Misses’ Fancy Cloth-tops, 114. 00. 2isceac sour ‘Free Rabbits 619 to 623 opposed Hawes in the convention. partisan movement, When at its head, & Bradys and the Governor. Bradys and Butler then organized fight for the convention, and the result a reversal of the former defeat, ganization of the Central Committee and a complete triumph for Brady and Butler. Tan and 5c 84 to ll eeeeeeeeeveee $1.00 114 to Ze ceveeen weeee- 1.25 Patent Leather Cloth-top, Lace. There is deeper politics in this fight than the non- the Central Committee was organ- ized some weeks ago, and John A. Lee put was a turn-down for the The latter tried to head it off at that time, but failed. ban the the ati CONRAD'S ’ Little Gents’ Tan and Black Vici Kid Lace, 3 lift and S| 25 spring heel, 11 to 134- Gt Youths’ and Boys’ Satin Bals., 11 to 2 and | 24 to SF. cccccccccee® 4 .| Youths’ and Boys’ Tan and Black Vici, Lace, 11 to 2 and 24 to 5d..-+see. : Youths’ and Boys’ Black Vici, Lace, PATENT LEATHER TIP, h 11 to 2 and Qt to Sh. cccecccece ‘ Youths’ and Boys’ Russia Lace, nickel eyelet, bulldog toe, 11 to 2 and y 2h to Sd. . ce cccecees ‘ Youths’ and Boys’ Patent Leath- er, 11 to 2 and 24 to Sku... cccccces ‘ ————— a (0, NORTH BROADWAY, Free , sO No fancy yo coe, but 2c 1D. ; i 8c Rough and Chocolates Big value for little money. Are delicious eating. Regularly, This week OMILY ..-eeceeeeee a 618 Locust. 2712 Praakiia Av. Delmar, eecar aster. att « ag ) re? ae rt give CRE OE BERR ER, ie 2 (ENS, ©@& @& & & & & "6 « = 6 6 © 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6. pO op Pe Pp Og Dn Pp OD Op Cp Pe, THEY ARE . o ee PEOPLE VISITING CHICAGO SHOULD STOP AT THE AUDITORIUM HOTELS! ‘ 7 FIREPROOF. *- =. «+ —. = © Se SS a a eS eee ee - - ee ~~ «= =: => = ’ : : BO Be . . a a - as, 3 A tae $a) NT I egw.