St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1901
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; | f | : | — - ~ CONTINUED ON , ma of | Regular Edition. COMPLATE MARKET REPORTS. All the Family lumn. Find interesting reading in the Swappers’ See the offer today, =a OUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES \ oe ee ee eS ee ee a a il i lel = 2 ar Nes ei : - { TEN PAGES. —_—_-__-__— —_——————- —_—- -—_---- -- —— = ee , NO. 211. ow, =— Pa ‘He Shot Himself Through | the Heart in His Studio, — 3631 Olive Street, Be- 'SURRENDR™ \ tween 6 and 8:30 A, SSN, . Us M., Wednesday. Charles Humphrey, one of the most wide- llv-known tenor singers in St. Louis, and | 'prominent as an instructor in vocal music, | exhausted by an illness that began six | | months ago, and from which it fs said he | | feared he would lose his magnificent voice, | shot himself through the heart in his stu- | dio in the Conservatorium building at 39651 | Olive street, Wednesday morning between | 6 and 8:30 o'clock. | He left two notes—one to his mother and | sister. with whom he lived at 4400A Forest | Park boulevard, and the other to Thomas | 'Granger, the janitor of the building, con- taining instructions to deliver the first. | Granger discovered the body at §:00 o'clock. Died Amidst Scenes of Musical Triumphs. It Is Well to Be Off With the Old Foe B efore You Are on With the New. — THINKS THAT ST. LOUIS BECAUSE OF ITS SALOONS Mr. Humphrey's body lay on the hearth | IS WICKEDEST OF CLTTES) sc inmate mt iy on oe near -—e—¢e —o—_4—_o—_o—__—_ 9 —__ 0 —_ 6—_ 0 —_0—_- 0 —-—__ 9 —__ 0 0 —__0—_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 0 0 | easy chair, in which he was probably sit- | | ting when he shot himself. His left hand | » ' but the expression on his face was calm, In- i'dicating that death had come instantane- ‘ously with the firing of the pistol. || From the easy chair he had been able to) look upon all his instruments, and the evi- | ‘idences of bis musical triumphs for the last | ‘time. His pianos were open. The equip- | ment of the room had not been disturbed. | | Wednesday was to have been Mr. um~4 | phrevy's busy day with his pupils, Within | an Nour after his body Was discovered they began to arrive, one by one, and pathetic scenes followed the annowmncemeént to them ‘that their beloved instructor was dead. Thev said they had noticed great changes | in him recently and that the moods in 'which they frequentiy found him had par- tially prepared them for the news of his) | suicide. May Have Been a Christian Scientist. It is said Mr. Humphrey ested in Christian Science a istudied the cult assiduousls The clerks of the drug store at Laclede and | Newstead avenues sav that, while Mr | Humphrey frequently purchased throat loz- | enges from them, he never bought more substantial remedies. Even when his phy-| sical appearance indicated that he was In) need of medicine, they say he did not make any purchases from them. | Mr. Humphrey's musical his health has been declining months. ue Say He | . ! was pressed over the wound in his heart, | | - f OF i : oe wey “a Pe A . Pe ahd 7 ; ria ~ = the ’ es Arms Heren L Burtoc * a ea a an W ‘hristian Temperance lecturer, who says St. Louis is a wicked city. mans ¢ —o— o-oo —-6—_-@— 00-6696 6 96-6 --@e- @- 'public applause so long and had held such anna scendithic died enalinideliieeiil re @ | an undisputed ; osition in musical St. Louts = ——s _- a —_ = — a ; “ Fila I Aina ot Pil nal a +4 * | It became difficult for him to do what he ‘let us enter his saloon. We assured him | that we merely wanted to distribute litera- | ture and talk to the young men, and he) finally admflited us. | i ‘In the wineroom a s. Bullock, Temperance Organizer, Admires Mrs. Nation, but Says Hatchet Cannot Be Used Where Liquor Selling Is Legalized. we saw not less than 100 young women. Most of them were not} bad looking girls. They seemed to be wor- thy of better surroundings. The young gen- tlemen with them—I prefer to call them | sentlemen—were of fairly good appearance. | The presence of yvoung people in such nurm- bers surprised us. We did not speak to the | voung men and women who were together, but onlv to the men who stood at the bars. Of these some promised us that they would not again enter such places. “In no other city which I have ever visited are the Sunday closing laws so notoriously violated as tn St. Louis. In eastern cities | there ts. no doubt,.much surreptitious break- | ing of the Sunday laws, but nothing like the | open, brazen disregard of the law by the St. Louts saloon keepers “In Chicago the immorality connected with the saloons may be as bad as here— it could not well be worse. But the Sunday laws are not so scorned anywhere. I shall! urge these conditions on the attention of Christian men and women during my two | weeks’ stay here There is no better field ! for religious work than In the effort to en-:! force the laws which we have. ' “Mrs. Nation has my sympathy and my | admiration. She has accomplished more for temperance than all of us who lecture on | the platform. 1 wonder that some Kansas mother whose home had been destroyed by drink did not smash the illegal = liquor | joints long before. Of course such meth- cds would not do where the saloon is legal- | ized. Here we must be content for the pres- ent with trving to prevent open and shame- | ] violation of the Sunday law, and to' about the cl sing of the winerooms.”’ Rullock is the opposite of Mrs. Na- n in everything save the kind and moth- ippearance which is common to both | en. She has not the impetuous manner ‘In the 1e Kansas reformer, but Is quiet, digni- ind averse to calling hard names. As a Platform speaker she holds her audiences by her words, rather than by her manner, | which is simplicity in tone and gesture. Her schedule of meetings ts as follows: Wednesday evening, Union M. E. Church: Thursday afternoon, Quinn Chapel: even- ing. Baptist Church, 730 Virginia ave- nue: Friday, 3 to % p. m.. reception at the home Eldridge Alien: Sunday. 3 p. m., Church: & p. m., Municipal Assembly Passes Resolution Submitting Proposition at Spring Election. A joint authorizing the } mission to the voters at the election, April | 2, of the proposition for levying a tax of ‘two-fifths of a mill for establishing and maintaining a free public I‘brary, was, passed by both Houses of the Municipal | Assembly Tuesday afternoon. i'The resolution passed each | unanimous The election commis- | ' doners were instructed to submit the | and it will, accordingly, be the ballot. A mafority to carry it Wiggins also the Tuesday, libraries with the I is of Louis as estimation condition St personal ins moral it ‘The found resolution sub- have by United States law so openly and in St. Louts, and temptations offered city of the closing as no other Sunday violated are the “In the shamelessly is nowhere else ‘on living I would rather House by a the an Hadtias: to see him bound rails before “ap-~ vote. rroposition, tilaced upon is sary Councilman ordinance, along the Post-Dispatch the building of branch Carnegie fund in the following parks: O'Fallon, Hyde, St. Louls place, Carr) square, Gamble, Forest, Lafayette, Ben- | ton, Tower Grove, Laclede and Caronde- ‘Louis saloon.” These are the views expressed by Helen Bullock, national organizer of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, aft- Mrs. vote the ) nece introduced an | suggested in authorizing | | uted: lines downtown saloons. party of St including Miss M: lepzibah largest With workers, Trance of 33 mat- and tempe Robb Oto, liome, Louis ,. a Mary E Res ue a Ss of the Loefavette ALL CLAIMS SATISFIED. and avenues, ehe visited four saloons In of Sixth Market Sunday a } ’ neighborhood ana | oO cir ~ oa scan , ; i*« ; " } : . ' . ; rs oh fy rr. night, immediately alter teayving meet irs Branch Cengregational Chu li she was taken by ch j ae Appeal i at Olive Companies Dismissed. case of the United Ratiways Co. two of the places visit | proprietors and customers ior Mrs. Carrie Nation and was followed by curlous crowds departed for the next establishment. addresses {in the churches be continned for is desertbing her Clo., John A. Ruebling & Co.. creditors of the latter company, acknow!l- edged satisfaction of judgement as she In her niehtly ef the which are to weeks, Mrs.. Bullock experiences of Sunday night and ts preach- ing a crusade for the enforcement of the Sunday closing laws, for the closing of the ewinerooms and for the enactment of a cur- law “We saw 3 voung men in two of the sa- loons which we ‘* ixtited.’’ sald Mra. Bullock to the Post-Dispatch. “Could that number ef voung men have been found In any two churches in St. Louis Sunday night? I greatly doubt it. Some of them, I am cer- tain, would have been at church if the sa- | city, two of $36,994.75. taken in the matter was diemiesed. py This is one of a number of satisfactions of judgment that are to be filed tn the case y the parties who furnished supplies to he People’s Railway Co., it ts said. vurt allowed the claims of these parties rior to the death of arch 2, 3 @s original! sintidt ‘ta the wth Kinsenn f the Onited oe al Co. , p, m., mothers’ meeting, Baptist Church: § » m., Taylor Avenue Baptist Church; Wednesday, March mS ee Re Cab- whe of 7s anne Christian urch; uregay, arc ockholders joon#t had not been open, |, 8p. m., First Presbyterian Church; Fri-| appealed from the. decision of . “Thinking that [| was Mrs, Nation and | day, March 2, & p. m. recssee at 4119; As the sa ‘* are ent | that my companions and I intended to/| Westminster place; Sunday. arch 31, 3 p.j the credi ; ) aAppeat smash his place, one proprietor refused to'm., Pilgrim Congregational Church, | tall | +, 9-.¢—o--o—o--0— 0 00409 - © —O— ~? -o—_ + _—@ @ © @ ¢-#-¢ / age. | best to ' Second ibe the best in the city. 'wellas the director in that choir, and other ‘members being W. M. Porteous, basso; Mrs, | Mrs. | rather ' coming | his widowed mother and a brother. | removed | boulevard. found shoe K where his beaut!ful| volce caused him let parks and the reservoir site at Grand | night, ithe Northwest will be felt and the tele n Suit Between Street Railway | | WISELY’S TRIAL BEGINS. amd others against the People’s Railway | aii of taal White at Knobnoster,.Mo. . »} 'Spretal te the Poat-Dtepateh. a in Judge | Fisher's court Wednesday to the amount | The appeal that had been | °>@rsed with the murder of Nelile Al this note to her. (Not signed.) o 6 0 o-oo + _ > > -o-% © @ 4 @- ‘had formerly done with the greatest of and there were certain feats of the vo which had one time n easy for him, y ‘which he could not attain after his sickness began. “T would not say this was the cause of his suicide, but I, as well as his other asso- clates. am convinced it was the basis of the brooding in which he tndulged so long be- fore he took his life.” Mr. Humphrey Was Prominent in St. Louis. Mr. Humphrey was about 32 y of lie was born in West *Piains, Howzll County, Mo., dnd resided there un- til he came to St. Louis, about ten years ago. He came to this city to st and made.an instant “hit with ‘tenor voice. In a few years he became one. St. Louis’ leadine chureh chbdir te He.sang at numerous entertainments was alwavs a great drawing card. 7 Several vears ago Mr. Humphrey went to Europe. There he studied under the masters in Parts and other parts of the continent and tneidentally studied the languages of the countries he visited. Since his return to St. Louis he has not appeared so frequently at public entertatin- ments. He has devoted-most of his time xiving vocal lessons and directing the aptist Chureh choir, admitted to was the tenor soloist as Mr. iHumphrey Ca Lee-Cunningham, soprano, and Oscar Bollman,contralto. a voeal teacher, Mr. Humphrey waa successful and had a large class of last appearance was at the Odeon Sunday afternoon, where he sang In Robyn s popular concert. Mr. Humphrey. was a handsome man, who looked several years younger than he realivy was. He was smooth-faced and of helow medium stature. Humphrey was not married. Since to St. Loutse he has resided with Georgia SR BAR da Sem Mr. His home was for a long time at 3686 La- clede avenue. but a few months ago he to the residence on Forest Park Mr. Humphrey was generally credited with being St. suis’ leading tenor. Though rather exdlusive. he was know to his friends as ja gental. light-heart man, and his tragic death has caused a Dts in all |the homes tn St. Louls to be a a a ae el eS favorably known. iii a eS WILL BE COLDER TONIGHT Dr. Hyatt Prom Another Ten-De- gree Drop, With Pleasant Weather by Sunday. + 4 Weather Forecastdr Hyatt's cold wave @r- rived on schedule Thesday night and forced the mercury down below the freesing point. Now that the wave is here, Dr. Hyatt says it will remain another day, at least, and he premises «4 still more decided re- - duction in the temi- — perature. | “It went down to 3 last night,” sald the doctor. wednesday — night it will go at least 10 degrees ows er. This cold will . : tinue until Thereaall a Then the effects of the ‘low’ up perature will begin ascending. By Sunda it ought to be warm and pleasant again.’ ’ Charged With Murder of Mellie Allen, WARRENSBURG, Mo. March %—The 'prelimtnary trial of Henry Wisely, ce i, Pee % SS , . | eater yoo March 4, ts exeitt terest here, and the Cireuit where Justice Kraus is holding the is crowded at all times. The trial is progressing very wiy, Mrs. Helen Allen, the mother, testis 28 eee A higtenrentiaoay, ate % ee re eee et Ps a ee ONE ee ap. a « ; eos Sas ts | fart ee ae:
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=~ — va w WEDNEAPAY—ST. LOUIS - POST-DISPATC —MARCH 20, 1901 - ee POSTAL ROBBERIES NESBIT LAW DISCUSSED | ea 1Underwear Sale ror 4 BY BOTH PARTIES Trimmed Millines y. eee FOR THE POST-DISPATCH ris Week, LAST CALL. —O* , : | OPENING SEASON’S EXHIBIT i ad | , | | TWO OFFICES ROBBED LOCALLY Fy)] Text of the Amendments Passed by the Legislature of | Before packing our Winter Underwear Just Adjourned. Spring Millinery, Paris Novelties, Model Hats, away we will give you a chance for a Robbers Blew Safe and Took Contents : . Statemenis were opbtaine by the Post assistants from time to time as may be ne‘es b at Oberlin, but Were Scared Away | te es : cary to jwomptly aod carefully perform the du- Also | argaifi. minesday from prominent me! ie t AT iow “ald secretary and emlroyes Washington, Mo. bes f both the Democratic and Republi! ti in; subject to the same restrictions and tnke f es the | 3 ATi ie subset to the sane restrictions aud take Women’s Silk Hosiery, ) We have taken four of our regular lines eo the 7 | ‘ect of, tre ‘ : ‘ ; he probable as We ‘ ame it \ oTice of the com mis#iebDers WASITINGTON, Mut 1) r te: ay me of the Nesbit lav tis missi rs, secretary and judges ; ’ . : : : ) eens ad to aduviuioter ail cathe and atira- || High Novelties—Including Violets, buds, Cornflowers, em- ]] of med'um and heavy weight shirts and eral of Posts Cottern mans ih 1) nelusion nm b thy is . i ariw iti . woel adit inter nll eatha ana affirm~- | itis? Rose i * ‘ , ; has reported to th posta c parim +} he . As imerice 1! x i i. ire 1) ) istration wf the duites | ( Ta ree , “OlO Thu true to nz re oon IT} } ’ a h varhyy ‘ eee see pastotice ai" ee ane give St. | selene AI tices and in the affairs ana |f broidered in coloring tru anon oak : ) FOR, WERE 5 Drawers and made them into one lot, which that within tn }) mi ° . : - ‘ ‘ ' im roveqd hae i* ; > ; | f ’ ‘ ie . 1 han bts ’ —~. i , . ’ er Te e Pea So le Board af Fleet on Conn mnis- | " . many compla : etions ue all perform all the duties of tae present/# Black — With all-over designs stateme cxpiracttinetg pein ately hg nage Diss aman tr a ‘oa ‘| steps and vertical stripes. me hes be | we otter for 2 days at the nominal price of Moat of we i we oy natu f ah anal ‘ i ic Taw Philippines as well as that ived, | | ed tats Hl continue office fo during the White— Lace all-over and with embroidered insteps. : oe at ae ee ete mn : Slection Commissioner John M Od, | nae ae bk ae mee ra a reo | carried betwee in : t and tt nocrat; Election Commissioner illia voke amy gil fi aet of the pene 1 Assetably | Solid Colors— Ina great ‘ariety o! CW" fects in black’ all-over de- ey PORT OTe 1 Tied SACRA ) liobbs, Republican, and Attorney Jo! clean ta. arid: Skin nat te analicanie escemt oa! signs ol lace insertion, embroidered tsteps and vertical stripes, { aA i* ‘ . i ’ Johnson, one of or . Parker beret cifically provide SCARED AWAY AT WASHINGTON. | campaign managers, are the other party |) Oh ieee wor and are herehy, authorized t $5.00 | Poieines Per Pair. | Cc epe al to t } t Mie; epresentatives who I LS: | i? if re r{ e L P : or pers ' in) a ie | ’ , ° In ; ac] 1; , Ay" 1, we WASHINGTON Mo Mar Wasl Jon Johnson said to W ’ ~hild omen’s Children’s , ta ere | | | Lot consists of colored merino, cash- last Black drop stitch Lisle Hose | Fast Biack Cotton Hose, double Hes “eat sONLS a , he x trav aaeuaen srovide or an the ext | ” ~also plain (“otton with \laco OS. heels ii toes, all S1Z@8, | mere, silk fleecz and ribbed worsted—former . aate at ' ; - : ) — y il ‘*| j he 4 nsidered the amendments Entrance was ob 7 rous ap ca] ‘ ". 2b +t) ' | ' ‘ ‘ hit saw ai long step r} the aires . am oot famillar. he added, morning mall et * \ a i) I , se 4 ¢ 3 : | ction: | . flight Nothing , ce} oe arrest ) gui phases of the amendment and in tact . li ® in 4 } “net " nother ace of art icet and split soles, 1] re ax yf a] 1a , | ‘ , have been mad: | have not seen a copy of the new law but i oe son’ a Pie Be ” oe ce ae ited 25 prices as high as $ 1.50. serernea | il @ general way { understand they are ma- | yight to vote im said precinct. Such registratios Zac Per Pair. | TOOK ALI POSTOF FICE FUNDS. |, | | einet. Phea ta s ‘ : i to the hte ppualodl nal %; =. . P> . ; 2 : ; OBERLIN, ©., March > mare Os’ tities tewever there | nen oP uate tin te ate te the Fast. Black Lisle Wose,in all} Fast Black otton Hose, with postotice he re , . Ay ’ . - l i i ; | in ; " ; ie Lia? where fravlors F ols : Said ‘ ‘ , oon rietra’ . ° 1 - . . . | Qf today. Th ran ' ery tl On lattes ins af impartial election where | judges of election sitting as : J ae taunt black or with- heels. and , plit feet, all sizes, . Broadway a ! 18 | Dema do not say this ause the | Section 7220. Such Beard of Election Commis- tipped with white, al : ©, d YOuns man . f } , memocrats are in power since I hold there lone? . ij 7 sal P spet teen ‘ rier he ’ 9 . i 22-:D >: d Pj wr found lying , ii] i . ' ' Ws iid he apt toe xist iuist as serious abuses i ; stat, ele tivy: P a ‘ ene ‘ stitch. ot I er I alr. > 2 an ne. hound Al a RAS : ‘ ! ’ if the fe . ubli an h; ad ontr | ‘ th e . AW, > o ; more f This leat = os ‘ — . | ° - nn ow te} Cans control of the ele select : . | | 2 naires for $1.00 drugged bs thi e “ & +. , tion board.”’ nee ~ICN | eo el , : ty? 35c¢ Per Pair . pall iOT 4 L. . . od nited States, and taken will not be | | be itizens he >) tle p inspector arrives. There | ew to the! Election Commissioners pew de fn! Gate and aurea oe or tbe} f Women's Fancy Cotton or Lisle Hose, in all the new shades of red, - | ) Pin the | 7 cal Ik checks, all sizes, cme” No Case of Rupture or Hernia Which | robbers, . : | deratar @ k msootidihc Ginines ~—_ : Are Made Responsible. derstanhng ‘and capable; they must reside In the /f dlue tan, white, polka dots, vertical stripes and silk Mr. Judson (Dem.) SAVS: The amendments | ected ae aot ie ak aan t Pe ice | A PE AL NQ TIDINGS OF WORLEY bit election law cover| a etvloraent under te tite Sates, the 5c Per Pair. Undertake That | Cannot Cure. the so-called We: j 0 | een Sia he” ei ee FROM THE. (i .!usene knite: no dangerous, sickening ion tetibtain Who Dropp = Out of Si ght ‘ iat sy talon of tne law whereunder ones m x! ‘aeecier “ f y s Tt Pome§ >| et f . medicines; stop pain instantly, and abso ® ® ® probably is as good a provision as could | shal! belong to and be menrbers of the political p og “TTY . . io. 6¢—9—9¢—¢ | pF , : ) ‘ ( * igy , Tt . m ier c } of Ms A oe some a ] N AS y R A N f Ee short iline d @ 7 1 het ection 4 a4 Sine h board of election com- . 4 nus Salt age years month. |} missioners shall, as early as practicable, mht vs ‘ el we! pees et Bde gy! ao Soe . Grand S] ing O] ning. J Funeral from family residence, 8508 Sonth first city or state election . Ppve nace: Bins wRiectcmngg alii xo earn tote “Chee Spear , eferson avenue, at 2 p. m., Friday, March 22. becomes a law, sele: t and an tena ae meg ye ts, belonging to] | a —_—— SS anaRamnnUaieE Fe From now oa we will show the most com- Friends and relatives favited to attend. y i a inber, or members, of same political | > Pe ae ae Se a i. tg is Vig ae ae Rae! Daca plete and up-to-date line of electors as judges o election | oar: a teed 4 be. a vo | ch precinet in oaid city.’ ; _ Seppas Aeation | °° Board og clerks. eubjert to rath ; OROUCH—At the family residence, 3110 Clack is in addition to the specific power it suid Board of Election Commissioners shall » FINE MIiLLINERY... avenue, on Tuesday, March 19, at 9:40 p. m.,. (No Cards.) after a short ilineas, Mary A. Crouch (nee Mur- phy). beloved wife of Clarence Crouch, dear removal tor disat lalification or neglect i’ iv] | e*Matl of rhe aforesaid perlitical parties or official mise onduct, which is} a | representation ia the appointinent of judges mother of Raymond, Josepb, Brran and Frank Crouch, aged 3O years. in he board by the same section clerks Due notice of funeral will be given. Seymour (lo.), Litehfield (itl.) and Prori- a] oO provided that the minorit* ADY person holding the position of judge or dence (it. 1.) papers please copys. commissioner shall nominate two of the| clerk of ecertion ly found BOK to possess all quali | jud Res and one of the clerks in each pre- | on ers art icinct, subject to ratification by the board ioe alt the But the two parties must have equal rep-| misconduct, then such Rell he “wanunved resentation in,each precinct. To! fice by the commissioners, and any such : | Henry Dudley, a Coal Wagon Driver, | PERRIS—Patered into rest on Wednesday, March ° 2), at ®:15 a. m., John Ferris, Sr., relict of the Was Heavily Fined by Judge Sid- late Ellen Ferris, and beloved father of Joba ener in City Hall Court. Ferris, Jr. Funeral from late residence, 5354 Paston ave- Henry Dudley, a driver for the Superior nue, Friday, March 22, at 9 a. m., to St. Another amendment abolishes the emer- ican ll be immediately filled |; gency registration whereunder the election | polntiment of a suitable person to such . . 4 . — ‘ : Mark’ ‘hur ce Oalvary Oecemetery. al « iffices the Century build- Mark's ¢ ch, thence to } y Coal Co., with offices in th y Pieesé omit howe com missioners were authorized to register ai ln selected ahd appointed as his section last three davs of the week preced- POV who had failed to appear be- ount of sickness, forgetfulness, [° im which sucl neral rest from the city or other reasona ble . . henge Mwy gee * or pres - -—s pow s we ory act ne oe bags A pped to hear such appeals as shall be made t ‘ rose of 3 oO At] i ‘ ‘\ ‘ . ‘ " Pn Sintec . ‘ 3 to thos i tre Aappea mitt waced upon the registry of voters of any particular ing. was fined $25 in two cases in the ( ity Deceased was & ‘member of Robert Eamet Hall Police Court by . Judge Sidener Lodge, A. O. U. W. Wednesday on charges of giving false FINK--Tuesday. a 19, 1901, Witliem @. Fink. weights in coal. aged 48 years. Hf. Beffa, a deputy city collector, and John Funeral from residence, 2748 Russell avenue, E. Shaw, a former coal salesman, but who at 2p. m., rhureday. has been employed to assist in the detection | gn ~wnoy—on Wedneaday, ag er 20. 1901. at 2:20 parties W ho had app lied for registration in precinct of persons who applied for registration : ae y , > , e ea 9 of false weights in coal, were the witness a. mi.. Arthur St. Leger Grindos, te the 76th r oo the precincts. j ere refused by the board of registration or RICHARD 8S. MORLEY ' In my opinion any system of central regis- | had their names stricken from the registry by said Mr. Shaw testified that he saw Dudley drive off the scales at Vandeventer and year of his nage. He Was Last Seen Sunday | tration in a large city is defective, as card When tle Left His Fiancee ' ar opportunities for fraud w hie h Section 7267. In all cities not _within counties such Duncan avenues with a load of coal and Time and place of funeral In Thursdey morea- coke intended for Mrs. B. J. Lynch at Law- ing papers. _ a a a i a a ' honest officials cannot wholly circumvent election commissioners, secretary of the board, ton and Compton avenues. He followed, so ARE | KLEINERT-—On Wednesday, March 20, at 3:45 a. a ee 7242 “ald election commissioners shall, ‘riday and Saturday of the week ee eee ! ! ; t t inet registration is more expensive judges and clerks of election and registration, end he testified, and saw the coal unloaded. nor Misrs Carroll can account for his ab- a? sometime : inconventle nt to the voter. erks and assiatants eurvployed by the hoard of Bence. They say he was troubled with in | is diffic alt to convince members election commissioners shall be paid dy the city li esx ; l : i 2 | . ] & he ) hy if } - . » The rie mbers of said boards of ele tion comm! asion ee sovence th SRODTY tse ' » rural districts that it is the only : Ps a pe Ts ) at | hry ) ; ‘etn '. | ers shall each receive a salary of $2500 a year, wee suadenly atacked with this allment a! system in large cities But t nd the secretary of the board salary of $2000 a Went to a hospital for treatment —o oasible to reinstate their svstetn | ane the s retary © e bui a salar, of $200 | A : »} g } } . } j h) . . .) } }) mSSlbie i . - ra | a * . * | year, all payal e rn mthiy The assistants and RFearcn of the } Ditnis Ane orne. “ane make 9 new registration in time * | clerks employed by the election comm tsaloners After delivering the coal Dudley presented | m., after a lingeripg illness, Viola Kieinert, be- 'a bill for 50 bushels of coal and collecte— loved daughter of Emi and Maggie Kielnert > Ss » : | , ¢ ? » ." > " | the same at the rate oC 2a (nee Séssig), aged 4 years. bushel. Attached to the bill was a green y ean tt ote tag, similar to the ticket issued by the city oe _— + $e a » ee Dp. @., from weigher. This ticket called for 50 bushels of x“ residence, 202) yen g street. co M'DANIEL- On Tuesday. March 19, 1001. at 4 etitutions of the city failed to reveal ; 2CC@ i; the spring election, But under hese | shall each receive a salary of $4 per day for the of his whereabouts ‘rmendments. the resnonsibilitv is upon time actually empleyed, payable monthly. All After the coal was delivered and the 50 —_ bushels paid for, Mr. Shaw approached o'clowk a. m., Jatoes MeDaniel,. beloved ty nd “Mr. Morley,’” : ALIS ‘i board of election commissioners, as he office and other expenses incurred by said board Post-Dispatch, “was ; - se Su “VY i are responsible for the judges and rks | of election commissioners, and all office and other night and left about 10:3 acl e | : point din the precincts and for th ; expenses and all costs and expenses of registration the evening he was in | e f OF Heation of the registration Ifsts in each | and election in such cities sball be paid out of the and there was nothing in hi T ly precinet in time for ample scrutiny before city treasury. All printing, hioding, books, sta- dic nite he WAS WorrTvi! iB his i iis t he eller tion in other words, the ame nd- tionery, ete., SbDAali be paid To! - bene of os = nees troubles that | know of ere ments are sufficient to put upon the present acs ae aaeeeeres aS ee oe oe een ye ae . eo all ; . ‘ | com aaio s has been the brightest outiook for I us board of election commissioners the re- Seadian 2. The fact that municipal elections will Dudley and told him that he wanted to of Caroline McDaniel (nee Bentz), and father of —" weigh the wagon over again. He de- George, James and Joseph McDaniel, aged @© DR. AND MRS. J. R. DURETT. manded of Dudley the other coal _ bill. years 7 months and 8&8 days. : Dudley demurred at first and then pro- , This Couple Were Visiting in St. Louis When the Doctor Dropped Out of Sight. | duced the real weight ticket. This ticket Funeral Thursday, by h i at Bee & tended it should be in the near future ; | showed that the wagon contained 40 bush- m., tome ew che ye ye ot Gaan rhere was an ineld it that impressed How the Law Will a dit ' Dr. Sh Racine. Wis els of coal, whereas he had collected for Broa way, i) tere 4 ya te ek me as stranwe Sunday nicht. We were co Send 20 UNG], ee ee ee is Wife L I.R.D ++ . “a ae [0 bushels Counsel. Relatives and friends inv ° , ore COn- Affect Election Officers. hox 151. for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restora- {is e Last Saw J. R. Durett on St./ of his uncle, N. 8S. Townsend, his parents | ° oe | tend. Dudley was placed on the stand. He an enemy be expected in insuring an honest election, of this state: therefore this act shall take effect Ll have known Mr. Morley for several at practically eliminated the Nesbit law | and be In force from and after its passage. years and we were engaged to be married. as a political issue in this municipal elec- Approved March 18, 1901. We had not fixed the wedding daie, but in-/ tion . If You Have Dyspepsia —?—-o—- o-oo 90009 0.6 _ 90 _@ 00 0 —__0_0—_ 0 —_0—_ 0 G i . ness and | am sure he did not go ; a sponsibility for honest elections. CeUr in cities in this atate to which this act is mas ing died when he was a boy. that account ] do not think he has et In other words the General Assembly has applicable on or about April 1, 1901. creates an with foul play lie did not, | believe, have) in good faith done all that could re asonably emergency within the meaning of the constitution versing when Mr. Morley remarked that he x eer ‘ _— oe yt —— | | Election Commissicner John M. Wood | tive: express paid, If cured, pay $5.60—if pot, Patrick’s Day, When He Left Her 3 urett is 26 vears of age, five ‘eet five testified that he could poe Ne Bray Mes RIHY-—On Wednesday morning, Mar bh 20, 1991, © Sat Gown on the couch to rest, but inj; said to the L’ost-Dispatch Wednesday | it is free : : re. ~ in height. weighs 15 ) po a | write. Tie stated that what Mr. 5haw ’ aT & few minutes got up, saying he didn't feel morning : a oa po Side and Was Lost to View ismooth fac ~~ and “dark ge Fe cn ree a B ‘had testified to was correct. He said that at his resides, 30) Wee ae ot TB ae ~ ¥+4 =o asked awsile : he oy -an: he Nesbit law DUMB BRUTES REMEMBERED. i he C d | wore a tan overcoat over a light coat and| Dr. Lioyd, the president of the coal com- seth Murphy departed thie life at the age “ tel —, lie ae | , il when | lL nader an amendment rr 1 — i os ) . n tne rowd. | dark trousers. A black derby hat and tan | pany. nee given ¥ +s grees patel = ws. ? ‘ 1s Cl nether he wot on} the commissioners are directis O sBeiect | i hud ; j Mrs ishocs compl ted hia attire. | 60 usNhelis ae mda tot lim to retur 0 ———- ne ‘a | do iat know. Ard thre Sup rin- judge 4 ana clerks for each preéinct a8 ' Provision Made for Animals in . Tits wife has requested the Sf Louis no- | rreny 4 Watt : of the Deer Street | him th: : tic ket fssue a by the weigh master. O'DONNELL On Wednesdays, March wD. at 4 —_ endent of the company is now trys Ing tol soon as practicable prior to the first city | Lingenberger s Will. lice locate Dr. J. R. Durett of Orearville Jie Station. at whose house he was! He said he was obeying instructions and m.. Michael O'Donnell, at residence, 2621 Wa. find out if a man answering his descripti CE erie as , woe : aptist G@anitertam @&@ HE SAID IT reappoint many of the present judge s and| mayor of St. Louls may have the entire igri os mae os Dai ile desi “A GREAT CHANCE.”’ jand also with delivering false wolgnts of | SS na 8 “lock p. m.,. of bem- ; clerks, but work will all be done over . of the deceased at his disposal to) in his possession when he we nt away, pepe coal. Judge Sidener fined him $25 in each Tueadey, March 10, at ° Pp. agaip : j meet Friday for that pur- » use for the benefit of dumb animals Mrs. Durett is a cousin of Poiice Ca} ‘ . Fill Tr in of Car c : iecase Dudley appealed Dr. Lloyd was in orrhage of the lungs, John T. Roberts, brother Tc) se i “athe r\ seats. | will nomi- ; . L_Lingenberger pro\ | les ¢ ? a : p Cree ‘ of the R cer ir . al +. ~ i : ~~ * . m& ia a Tain 0 ars Secured court, but did not testify. as of Ell Roberts and dearly beloved bamelra bd al W) 1d nate the Democrati ude * and cle Ks ~“" bu ae ice weer ag a i r estate, She can give no explanation o ler hus by Hilt’s Buver. Dudley ane aS sie both ehasee wit len an old, experien: | wict a Mir liobbs wilh nominate the cepubil- the exception Of 909090, 1c ; , and's absence ree ‘a , ‘ P similar omenses in ie State f s. : Vises a man to ie med aly a ? ad- can queaths to the Woman's Humane _ Soct- ’ 1 "8 abe tt's, arrive . St. Louts 8 ny een nonth’s eastern trip, Mr. Sensen- Funeral notice later : « CaIcine to 1 ic qos = be n e Ww ‘ ‘oo f _ har ly e »] a . . . esourl .. a las . . siting tft e — . So) ee } . buve ry ¢ ; : ‘ " : lia 2) . . —_—o—o : s Mr Hiobb will hav he rbseotlut Se 1 e¢ etv of Mi oO ‘ nil hia i have | siting n j f the ¢ ky. Hilts Shoe ¢ WARF—On Wednesday meoroing. at i a Capt and use good common sense | tepublice pointee hile! J is death, if he hi heirs, she | °F" 1 1999 : 3 | : , - HL tes and the tion of the Republican appotntees While At his death, e has no nei , I vatts 1 2 ston ave #2 as succeeded in securing the grandest of- | right hind of food the advice is worth the full board must contirm his nomina directs that the Humane Soctety shall re- | re), purpose in com , ie cliy was to} ferines tm 3% centre fins - it t ol (} DECLARE FIR A | H. Ware, bewved husband of Josephine A heeding i} Hons. it has no power to substitute a new celve all the estate If if is not in ex- | . ye medical : r) . Air , = v4 hom mitwury Pootwea) ever put Ware, at bis late reaidence, —_ Delmar boele se An ld ’ name for anv that it may reject There-. jstence at the time, then the mayor of St tie ‘ re } retail public of yore ig | pr ‘ Om mend of mine whom | knew for hould we reject any of Mr. Hobl: Louis shall take charge ‘of the property) sett re urett at Ltt By)! sami ) , +} eth . core, Suwwn - aes capt ws - Resin an Sin > ae ye. , . and special lines were se- Oo. atic . eral later. to be not only a first ec}; lrugye elections, he will have the privilege of, and use it fort the BOC od of dumb animals, he \W s residence sl tly after noo cured fr. 1 0 of the leading s} | Creditors of Gaylord, Blessing & C | Due notice of funer ; m ee a ; > — p - ‘ “ @ ™ ’ 1. : i | ‘ , id -* ctf ; “ = bie? Ini 1} ; / aes ’ . ubstitute Sunday to view the parade. saa ufacturing cities of the world. Each of Bring Suit in United States WENGLER—On Wednesday, March 20, af 5:48 a. an honest man as well, advised me, | Minder the new bili the office of deput ONIA & GRIP Hast r at) Frank reder! we © “tn r ft new i) ef oTnce eputy rmaston avenue Ca a aste - naling i t ‘ . ¢ der to cure my (ly spepsia whic hy oe tale hotle ‘hed aiae Shan anf ican, TO PREVENT PNUEM ftingwell 1} avenue and walked | oo en. " Pe SMA SHEO “1. Blessing & Co. a bankrupt. Allenton, o it at : ereal neti Fair Workers. ‘olle e was marri wo : . ‘ prices have +ord, » , Meet cal College in 1899. Hf Sdwa een marke iv d ‘The petition is made by Albert Croissant, | Funeral Friday. And Bvery Werd Was Worth a Geld Piece. Delma Roberts, nee Reader. Food Coffee he at? appeals concerning the registry of vot- ae 4 will be | vears ago t . daughter of Dr ath y a terripts down ers Congressmen Bartholdt and Joy will be ear & : : . ape Opie who hi » pavin a ‘ , . 2 ¢ r= | took hy; | “eo = lavid ") ; Mo., ry ayving big prices for vman and Algernon 8. Cale of BSt. 1S ACVICE and matwiew dave a , , Jd at ITnior Station on their arrival! 1): miso , nail 7 eho oat sah: wad . Layman a ti — change had taken plac gun es Amendments receives " ion Stat owe i * A *’ | had lived nearly al is e as th Pp horney po Soe ol oo adh . end Clarence M. Stark of Louisiana, | North St. Louis Association. . ‘ se ye "y, asningto! at ‘ a> cian ** lesan 7 Re? : Bag “a PE ues Sa ‘hice , : ; . e miger troubled with pains in the «ide Will Improve Conditions. from Wa ; ae res : ! : a ate o ~ u Strons lependable men ; nd W. L. Seaman o7 Mansfield, Ary The North Sr. Louts Crtgene Ae ; ; s HEN, y ing A delegation of itizens en oO a : a : , nies Gene ie ae ne 8 BEO., Bae camawe allewe that 1y are cre A ight at or road re : ? tatio ' : \ am 4 bbs, the Republican mem-/ ‘ Ouse we . ’ >T NI , a ne, and HH + sings } etits rs alepe . met Tuesday nig . rthe “tity sp lls, Parpecace n. and pains Villi iy \. Hlobbs, the pr I " an meni Gree le. TL. on th afternoon train to } () R Cc | { ] LDR } ; N 4Ot04 ‘ > ame 7 , uy “mesa posse. a the firm of Gaviord. 7T and elected the following officers: — apout tihic heart, and wien Digght came | ber of the election board said With the neet them. Seymour’: fand and a reception Ulan} rig on \rtable. mediu m- ‘ and that the tirm committed an act dent, € “ Crone: secretary, James M - looked forward to a good meht’ rest | 4mendments to the Nesbit election law | ™ ere ; , e Urs Sra T : —- -¢ linia Ung shoe and 97 $1.° Tee cruptey on March ll. when it made % lum: treasurer Richard Webb; first vice- ] was also iree { headart | | put into practical effect I think the Repup- committee will greet them SV ee Nothing, that comes in a ya yp f women's an @ . aeeignment for the benefit of creditors a: president, C. J Hannibrink; second vice- ook e from headaches and sour] 4 pe meagan ~ I and escort them to the dining room of the | any | er « Tit i] e boat ittead its inability to pay its debts resident, Louls Walker; third vice-presl- stomach that had been w th me for years, cans of St. Louls will stand a much bet- Termin: + Hotel, where luncheon will be ++] _ ~ t: t f me Nt ape : oes 1 1 adml I ea eeohn Kisener ie a lation @6- bef | ' r show than they did before the amen‘- | served for 20 After luncheon Messrs. Bar- | bottle, IS MOTCc ImMpor al OF footw is t ee - per h M t — ! t World's ae ore, mn fact I was anew man. and ~ . i\dopted theldt and Joy and George W Parker. Re + , uy as oe 4 , n Meriwet er ee ing. lected the followl e } ~— =. r been eae sO Ta nly in health th i 1) | ; | a im t Ww r. will re ' g Aan sci ' » : ; ' mating ' egisiratio Ana e1ectiol ‘ities ita ’ 2 ’ T sa tv ol kinds Oo} liquid or cn o id +p Bip aia 5 oO COk 224, T22u, Tu2e. 7242 and 7267, with emergenss ’ ,, ° ic - ay 2 TP ‘e ot lieved to “a ay — 4 did not suffer in the least, nor did I con tee ; Tutt Ss Liver Pills, an old = | s if th} 4rat ‘ . | know a lady in Pittsburg att ho seul Section } "Thal se: lone 7224. 72mm. 7220. ps | fav orite remedy of increasing 1@€a t 1, it promptly restore ne we rr tie KI , for information on iS made easy to 1 i¢ moth cr. inful circumstances or sur- fered from dyspepsia as much as I did.) 064 ~ of articey &, chapter ng Revised Sta ] Alway | the aaa. wt pare si | Children born under pat coal : are She was a terrible sufferer She had a a} he reby repeaied pie the’ Poll hm ad oll ge F | popu arity. ays cures 1m, mise poo Fo ¢: i lat Dougherty Was a pa s- tery - before os Go acco deathly color, but she went on Grape- enacted in leu thereof, to be ‘known as sesttone | 3 ‘ stato, nell from "Stor : ie steamship Penn- stro earty an Nuts Food and Postum Cereal Food Col. ert on 224 ag yh i Te dal | SICK HEADACHE, Itis to be used asa food, ‘raydon remained ‘in york, to EN kh Parents = — Friomd”? tor externa use ne ain d a wounds awn less than) ‘ppeini @ secretary of the hoard. t +} aneun) - © . y ri ee : . _— ’ and says that he we de To 464 ° Ss ag ; She lost the gre enish col- cwnye — * two a Sothoun, casahle $n sour stomach, malaria, indiges W heneve r their usual ror rd de cS o that pom to find Dourherty.” _ ie Fh vom weet’ ve hy reeves at pny ae } montis heTaiiment*. whe ehell hold hie office . . ° > - ‘ writer imagir . ‘ ni ‘here or of her complexion, and now her checks | during the Pleasure of maid rom mlasioners eer re | tion, torpid liver, constipation not quite answer the purpose ouily dealt with 4 Sle tee ompanton) ing the muscles. There is nothing Ii eitin aiatll exercise a general an pervisery control and ai ae of the Hl 'nntes Comtunt ‘ Yar od a ft Sold by all Druggists or sent by express eens vere Se per bettie. } + yh? T TuNgse . TOR co., thaata. Ga. THE BRADFIELD are as rosy as a sac hool gt ¢ . and her eves re ition over tthe off bere aw cleric al fauiwe , “2 v.- s: or) se ‘ brig t as a dollar. hy * . ' ; Humiasteners, FuUdject te auch oe 1 ; and all bilious disease Ss. ot food. te a E > ~~ sy # pat a ne on, pated — e bea Lore | »t | Tetuletion® as the board may from time to time | ILLS a eas — , ae & ; when | am well off and Kx 19). nrovide. . Mack commistiontrs whall bee fF right ~ | iver We'll send yous little to try lke. (& Ohio in this sit . Detective Skidmore and } oraing vl © cate, * Postum Food C : and may employ additions! clerical force and o SCUTT & LOWNL. 409 earl sucet, New Yor ‘19 W - /
Page 3
eae PS WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 2¢, 1901 | igre 2 eg ae ee oe eT m ADEA Ts Ete A eee WAS FJECTE) | [THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN POM CHURCH HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA. ; ¥ Catarthal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women Mrs. Beezie Reynolds Inter- . Than All Other Diseases Combined. rupted a Sermon. | brings you ENCYC QPA : } this entire L FORCE REQUIRED TO QUIET HER = ) Acct” BRITANNICA saz FATHER GILMARTIN SUSPENDED cag ; Sete oN Ol the great act promptly. Mf = Sens eas aN ! ‘ : THE SERVICES. ~ ee a RS Ya oe i: Aves te My e me My, Be * ed ‘ Trouble Occurred in St. Patrick’s Church. East St. Louis, and the Motive for the Interruption ppc: Shea a. cE - LwteR A AL - ~~ Y f . he, . x, - os ; ra oe : ' s - ee Is Not Known. TIWARI =a ae ee fag ek we, \s oY ome | Pa roe! ap vets = 8 Mrs Beezie Reynolds was ejected from Bt. Patrick Catholic Church in East St. Touls Tuesday evening because she dis- \ ey y/ ‘, =! “2a “" . om -- : . x ; ’ . An te, ! Aj * wer i ab furl 1 +) ion «a ; Se ee po +? a. ee oS — -" " - ana 1? Loa? | i” iiss 97) sery Ces fm a . ¥ , ’ - a. — ; - » , nat ( a = , ' —" * . . . °° ; a oe 8 rer y ty boom fy rushed is a ar RS SS OA 4 ‘ 4 é, es omy, Agriculture, etc. And bear in mind, this edition © her side and told her she must leave. Uy =? - "> - Ss | | ™ ‘ie Sa Bel ’ ’ : Mrs. Reynolds, in language audible tn all by hae, SPY 1h ae ————_———— = Se : 1X ; > a. |, eh | is right up to date and you get it at parts of the auditorium, sald she would not go. ~ ay 24! ’ nn aoe . a od ‘ ; ef . ‘ ¢ * - = - ee - — a o = ~ , b AL P| ‘ . a Another member of the church directorate , Oi +4 .) =n ne ne a OO pa : f ' ' ' bs iY ~ Was called and the trustees were compelled ¥ > ‘ oe eerste aan ee or eres oe a ° F a e° di @SS : | e.. ap uae force in quieting the WOmaAnN. i? — cere om - ——— + - ———— s i|® father Gilmore counseled his parishion- ~ : —— —- —— = — nee ee Or : — ’ . aes: Pe ey on see as’ ers to composure and no “scene’’ ensued : HA | He I am isterested in your proposition relative oa = Gecision rendered in a lafor Pt} se to the distribution of the Encyclopaedia Britan- uiton assault case growing out of a strike, — 5 { | nica, and I should be pleased te have you for- upheld in forcible language the right of ee : — iE ward information. any man to work at any labor with which 1 yet oe » eae Peruna is the woman's friend every-| The case was that of Albert Hill of the| where. It is safe to say that no woman ody rs” mewon, “ ho was charged with as-|ever used Peruna for any catarrhal de- Fill oust and mail this Sings James iselly, another member of | rangement but what it became indispensa- | between this condition and the condition! friends to Peruna. When that languid, the union, because of his refusal to stop work on a building where a strike was | !¢ in her household. known as neurasthenia, or nervous pros-/| tired feeling comes over you, and your food coupon today to make s- of "The Rafendant's attorney pleaded witb Letters From Women. tration. no longer tastes good, and small annoy- State the court that inasmuch as his client al-| Every day we receive letters from women| Peruna will be found to effect an imme- | @Nnces irritate you, Peruna will make you one of these superb sets, P.-D. 3—20, Ear had peeved some time in jail and | like the following. Women who have tried | diate and lasting cure in all cases of sys-| feel like another person inside of a week. ee in ored as much from the fight he| doctors and failed; women who have tried| temic catarrh. It acts quickly and bene-| «7 pave now used it for three seasons. enould not be punished any more “No . j | the matter is more serious than you think.” Peruna and were cured. ficially on the diseased mucous membranes, | and find it very valuable and efficacious.’’"— retorted Judge Holdum. “The assault and| Miss Katie Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue, and with healthy mucous membranes the; yijss Marie Coats. wee eee eee ty battery is not so serious { tse St. Louis. Mo.. writes: catarrh can no longer exist. | : is » arent principle at atehel-the wionin “Peruna has done me more good for ca- " Diseased nerves are traceable directly to/ buildings could be used and retnened in of the personal liberty guaranteed us by|tarrh than the best doctors could. I had Peruna a True Friend to Women. poor digestion, and poor digestion is di-| perfect condition at small cost, and other rectly traceable to catarrh. With the/permanert structures put there (at Oni. 1i- me 6 eo. a oe wee at were catarrh so bad, but after taking Peruna it, yire fF. J. Lynch writes the following | slightest catarrh of the stomach no one| °! Fair fund) might revert to the c e the President of the Unit Pasd aushed) is entirely gone, and I feel like a different from 224 8. Division street, Grand Rapids, | - : versity. : be 1 “4 copy Bet r ; — pp ee Ragen “_ person ‘* | Mi whew - . ’ milcla ior Miividwua as a rig to n- . ’ Jlichigan: . ‘ : bal. : Prints -. : ee ome Siemed Gani oun Very few oft women who have! use of the park be so managed as to per terrier with him. rrue, Ke lly was a mem- y S he many manentiy Sere daed it. One fireproof building > ber of the union, as was Hill. He had a Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. _The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: | catarrh of the stomach suspect what their Mina nig Meh migg Mog - Sage right to be, and it was his duty to obey Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 Gentlemen—“I earnestly recommend Pe-| rea) trouble is. They know they belch after should image pong age eo of the Missouri the rules of the union South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn.,| Una to any suffering woman, as it cureS| meais, have sour stomachs. a sensation of 4 ayo yed, ‘Sock > See mand relics of the ha hen he refused, however, the union! writes: “ |quickly. Last year I had a most persist- weight or heaviness, a fullness, irregular ee ote oy phe ppv AR BE Hite ioe @ gag Sey ng! nim ‘ew ex- ent cough, which nothing seemed to cure. | appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sen-/ he produced by the societies, Sons of the SES intectare withe he 9 eenadie “T am sincerely grateful for the re- = — ra Peruna , ag sie me | sations, occasional pain—they all know Revolution, Colonial Wars, Colonial Dames him. ; ve found from the use of Pe- | ‘an a the doctors seemec Oo do. n | thie; but they do not know that their and kindred hereditary societies. eae 4 are : | F . “Let us not forget these basic principles lief I ta letel at last | Couple of weeks I found myself in excellent | trouble is catarrh of the atomach. If they| All these with such a building weatla E have them in plenty, all the latest and of our liberty. We in America boast a lib- | 7U2*- ee health, and have been enjoying it ever} aiq they would take Peruna. + ns ne peagthhey compe Po gee in Laie and . > ert, unknown elsewhere. Let us not make | fall, my appetite had failed and I felt; since. Hence I look on Peruna as @ true; 5, oe catarrh wherever located goer iy lasting CENRY P. WYMAN fashionable styles, shades and jigures, t license. In this instance the effect of the | ‘friend to wamen.’’—Mrs. F. J. Lynch. . , 2 State, on , sate ads - ASI ult Wis qt ' weak and tired all the time. My drug- . i ‘ As s00on as Peruna removes catarrh from . , ; in “ . . is ne . ae Gur Sneatithtiemes eeike | | Perens 3 Gquahy ethcameus in curing | the stomach the digestion becomes good,| © @ © © OG ODDOOVOOS oo ® © at pri es that thwart compelilion. the principles of our constitutional rights. | gist advised me to t Peruna and the! , , “i do not want to be understood as being wd e | catarrh. ec tie wens a6 Sree Coen |appetite regular, nerves strong and trouble | @ ippesed to unions Shon . f I experienced after taking one catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh | . : Op) 1 to unton | believe in the rights relie expe & CAtasTS - the same wherever located. vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, | @ AS OTHER WORLD S FAIRS. ~ of men to form unions and I believe that |is essentially | , y , they make for improvement and good.” bottle was truly wonderful. 'Peruna cures catarrh. _not hy temporarily stimulating them, but @ ® bg The court then sentenced the man to five| “I continued its use for five weeks, | by removing the cause of weak nerves— © © © $$ OO OFS SOSH OS OD uits Made to Order eeneeeeces eres ‘@) days in the county jail, in addition to the | and am glad to say that my complete’ Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New = poor digestion. This is the only cure that ‘ fi ' g y y P lasts. Remove the cause: Nature will do/! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lime already spent there. = Rte ‘restoration to health was a happy Person. the rest. Peruna removes the cause. Perceiving by your advertisement in this Will Wed Wednesday Evening. surprise to myself as well as to my Miss Mary Coats, a popular young wom-, If you do not derive prompt and satis- | evening's Post-Dispatch, | have an idea. ae d d fo This evening, at the’ parsonage of | friends.””—Anna Prescott. an of Appleton, Wis., and president of the factory results from the use of Peruna,|! have seen several fairs and — rea A FQOUSETS Made to Order ............. a agg ol Avenue — United Presbyterian | A constant drain of nervous vitality de- Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, also speaks write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a og gs ogg hy aa tor ~ muilt nea. will ilestinsled Gy te ten mayime | pleting the whole nervous system causes ‘In glowing terms of Peruna. A letter re-| full statement of your case, and he will be| tne ‘river front, either north or south St. Ashwood. ‘ »» tne Rev. J. W. the mucous membrane surfaces to suffer cently received from her by The Peruna pleased to give you his valuable advice Louis, just the Same aS any other was, i o ore 11.4 | Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio, | gratis. CONSTANT READER. gZroom, who ts well known in St. /accordinaly. This is the condition called Laas reads as follows: Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ee ee is the son of Capt. Alex and Mrs. systemic catarrh. It very nearly resembles, ' | > hoc Gibsou of souther n Illinois, and of i and there is really no practical! difference oc am glad to call the attention of my , Hartman Santtarium. Columbus, Oo. ENDORSED ROLLA WELLS °o y amd @ : : . Scots h mtic estry lie is connected ” . di ' “yj the Good Samaritan Hospital, the | ——— —_——————— —_——— — — SS i, and a number of insurance organizations. | S| ( 1 iE S IONS FOR WORLD S FAIR S] ES | easily drained and supplied with water.| Prominent Citizens of Both Parties ‘ | -—--- *-—— | ; The bride is a daughter of Mr. a at . Mr. and Mrs, rhe land could be leased or purchased as a, Plt ‘aepdary Ngee Paes re wr? ‘ cheap as any other part of the city. Vis- Met at the Odeon to Promote an | y oe a ne f nancial an hay , and Choute: , s ffer- itors could be brought over the Merchants | muibile enterprises , ‘ . Washington and Chouteau avenues, Jeffer- | wy but is now potion Randolph County, | . 4 9g 666 66646666666 son avenue and the river, excepting the | bridge right into the grounds. Boats could Independent Movement. NY. w. Cor. roadway an ne Jt. ies kh . -_ i | r Ae) tiie , Ef @ vublic buildings. churches, Cupples’ and make trips from down town in a short At the Ode sday night the was ; : & Boyle has until recently been con- | @ © iI ' t - street cars in a few tes North | t the Odeon Tuesday nigh ere asa nected with the Southern Illinois Hospital - ’ R the blocks containing the hotels, depots and | titne, sire cars ina few minutes, Nt P et Case es ee SH Only a few relatis : iT itn Fe gam TRI SITE WORLD S FAI theaters, just as the railroads cleared off | Market street {s wide and could be made a large gathering of independent voters who ‘ ‘ : Ss 4 P ' . ‘ . _"s . ’ . , ~ r 7 «@ tes . °c P ‘ 2 > ‘ ‘. . > ’ - . emoys The couple will aor ne yb “oi? A ** the depot spac That district is a stght} beautiful boulevard and _a_ splendid ap-/ heard the candidacy of Rolla Wells for their friends, at 1310 North J ft ss > | . now, and is the best site for the permanent | proach to the Fatr. Broadway from North nue. after Mari h 2 r SROSCOR AVE i‘ > eo © ODO 62 © ®® oo ® ; .| monuments the states of the purchase will Market north could be made three times as | she ° — ad v * YQ YS : hte ‘ , . . - be wlad+to le ave Let the state or the city wide P with a park in the center. ( onfinue cl izens. I 4 — | To the Pdltor of the Post-Dispatch. condemn and own it, and get commission Aen cogs: boulevard oe tone agg tet Thomas S. MePheeters called the meet- THE HEALTH HABIT | The tri-site, with its system of boule- | cf architects, engineers and artists to pass | © as — toad Fe tg Ah h i - ~ h > el -|ing to order. The following gentlemen o ; ivards, so well set forth in Sunday's Post-| on all future building, and unite Sroetway Wile = Ron Of Uae! sted mente oc the maltore Soe IE pam Dispatch has almost every advantage over While we have the chance, we ought to! Fair grounds. ROBERT J. a TON, ; cul mn the plati — ' P . , ‘ , . . . ; oe " ’ . ‘ - 2 ; sili » ay ificge se ‘ . + 745 sh | ie 4 pe > cis ZAC} , “il at ge . ~ @ ¢ »> @ ® ® eovov Y ® y 9 ® y ; \ sioOteU Jud i> habits but they are unconsciously ac-! and pre-eminently effectual in not only tem-, while; give them something lasting in re- quired, and grow as we grow. and by the perarily, but permanentty, improving and | ore | nard, kes J. Wade, Frank | ate, n “a0 Ay 'mavor indorsed by a number of prominent re » le , +] > eran é - beautifying the cit: time we learn they are hurting us, we find, “4 large majority of people will, if they’ © @® 4 @4 DGG OHS GHOD ® Bi cain them too strong to be easily broken can, avoid imimense crowds, especially whiie | " ‘ «> ‘4 wy Ss 7 . . : . Then, why not form i 1 habi q in studious frame of mind contingent; — . : ple ae , : ; ' ‘) ‘ be OCC la if, a vs : ‘ oa8 2 . A " . ‘ T he Fdltor . he Poet Dis yatch . > rie ‘ ? yi ‘ uch will c hate eumentnen’ Sud with the contemplating of the masterpieces A STOCKHOLDER S OPINION. thy mesesetec: te pe ; OR Pisa nae Sa: ae i wel habit which will counteract the many bad of human endeavor of all the nations of ‘he | @ ® my opinion the Catlin tract, situated | De aa oe oe ; eine Penis PROM OTE DIGESTION . CU RE » YSPEPSIA. ones, in other words contract the un-| world The tri-site is superb in accom- ; > © © DS © © © © ® ® ¢ | west of Union avenue and north of Forest | McMorrow, © 7 Weaeatt , " " : 4 > > ll ss ? > a , ‘ , 4 , i ae some harmless but ff; T> lige . expense in procuring land, two grand fronts the north to ihe layton road on tne south | grounds. W. W AYNE SUTHERLAND, |; Was fol a ; : © asa pirpetcinnetetty Ape? he said. “and shall remain Y. M. H. A. Entertainment. .° Rie ' ‘ } ser oe . wae 4 . , ; - oe ‘ ngiana, ’ . ‘ . ‘ rest Ki s } to} ay thence to Forest mmMok would overhang that loca] tv . SITY BUILDINGS su . tOMmMoaAue 9 ne I [ oO Ancient COrder of Hibernians tin St Lou trance, Germany and the Tf nited tates ] yspepsia lablets. they vive the OvVveT- +, -) "tien — h — ye AI entran © t from morn till ’ De and no offensive odors ° A _ lar pen “ ‘ i ow , he will ive gin VW exinesday eve ning at xs © cl mK tt. human happiness and knowledge will ‘ ; “ ; OUR ‘ f » > ‘ ; oes ' Thi , r a ; as soli oon a a : Myst tte “ wine ‘ . . , worked Stomach just the necessary assist bea 4 ~~ elegant surroundings, would stifle the sensibilities of the visit- ’ a ta a 2 — pe Se he Issues in th in SI Patrick's Church | be held Louis Godlove will speak for : : — OY pada : may ors The aktitude is al] h: > 2 ® @«¢ ® @ © evs »>@s ‘ present ci aign an made a strong pica} annual retreat is of constitutional In- | England: Hen Greensefelder, for r ance to secure periect divestion without thence % on King s highway : . . , ait that could be . , : ; . . : any f t! } ' t} > . ; Ty wer * > Park and to the ‘ asked for ("an as much he said for the i T +} F ‘it rr of the Post Dispatch Tor the ? it pertie 1) 3 Support Mr r? : 1) nHenee the [. ‘tor of St Patricn - Robert Friedman for er rmany and a a cf NArmittl ¢ ects mt cat lartics ’ a i i a " -#) on } , " . ‘ . é 0 hae ‘ = . ‘ . r) 1] ‘ ne ra his chure h to the members Sale for the I'nited States The audience , ro » 3 > river banks 4 northern ana southern parts of our city? sane ' “4 ?; Site" + . ot ee . and similar drugs ' river ippr aah pee iad entity r St. Louis STOCKHOLDER ee Se th > heat MM Nyt vag t oi Ov. £ eee ntroguc aS & Person provides clergymen to conduct the wil! decide from the arguments what nae 7 , , . per ce ; ; a “a v. . 7 : r ‘evr? ) liv has , S cy 2s "este + > rie » lie a . ;4 *\ ah | ! ; ors M4 . ad P fe) > : - ‘ey . ’ 7 Md The habit of takine Stu irt’'s Dwsnenp-| | ste htling ‘ This would do for Wings -——- Incomp irably Park. the territory imme- |! t Nil iis ane lived tt spiritual xe ises lather O'Leary, state! tion's contribution has been larger. Violig | ‘all Sy) oy pow Cieeeee noe abt ‘tions what we have | ® © >O OOOO Oo @| half of Fores 1nd of equal area tak. | riotous enthusiasm , » was pre | chaplain of the order, is to open the re-| solos will be rendered by Alfred Davide Sra la hers Atter meais 1 ‘ one : nothing better and cert “nly nothing safer | it has been well had cents even 00 . : ful. hest drained, most yg to ~ Fach W linker : als with can be used magnificent an wun erta u Py & @> © © @D @O DS @ @ DP @m @B *™m ®O @S @ G »-| eteam raflways and street cat nes an: much enthusiasm ' lene hf “UD- x Ves : ; }acres of ground; with perfect transit ta- | i with ample space for water embellishments. |.-+ t) Mr. Wells and urge ar no 4 ; lany families « onsider Stuart s Tab- cilities the more space allot oe, : og Rae To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Hy irrangement with the University their ing out of the presen ‘ row d . . sa e ; rye , on a a. ‘ rte . ° roy \ ‘ , ‘ : ; : lets as essential in the house as knives Si catenins 4 et in efter vears,|_.I suggest the tract of land bounded on | Speeches were also made by 8S. M. and forks land. above all. would so weld the ‘senti-| the south by North Market street, on the At the first intimation of an} Kennard, John A. Lee, E. C. Kehr and ‘| hey consist entirely of natural di cnet ao to alitine city that it would rise | — vy _— = og eo west by mreeerey attack of “GRIPPE” begin at once to F. N. Judson re ' maommle ; ; -a single gel , . , * “Nothin a a as necessary, inctue 2 : ’ — Kt stive prin tpric $ WN ithout the effect of nds giant and say truly, ‘ 8 © Fallon Park It can he easily reac hed regulate the system with Carter 5 Little Boy Editor Held a Levee characteristics of drugs; they have no! "h°\oeee exp PROPERTY HOLDER. | from any part of the city. It will have the! |] iver Pills. One pill after each meal. —eenee & Washer” tee ene al ; * ac rm ott > = - on ” —_———— ————— . ( ae y, the il-yea -Old ed- cathartic ac £80 : he simply go to work | shi —— ee oOo OOS OOOO = itor of the Jefferson City Spectator, he.d Take into account your bad habits and| ® tel Wednesday morning. A large number ® : “ ‘9 a apes | > @ " this epidemic of “GRIPPE. Keep your a om : . the expense they entail and then invest|® CLEAR OUT UNSIGHTLY BROWN’S Clear ie Here seitidea with Carters Little | 2f,t@, Ruents) of the Thotel hook hands ty cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspep-| « ca : T iw ne pill after each meal jtion, “What are you? A Democrat or a’ sia Tablets and see if your digestion for 4 BUILDINGS. © BRON ae Liver Pills. O Pp a Republican?” Only Democrats met hie: ’ ’ : ‘ ' favor. 7 m ¥ . ts in tne el ®®OOO OOO OO ® ©®@® Oo? ® AL Cure coughs itis appalling te read the accounts Young Murphy arrived tn the city alone: 13 Unsvcrsaus Accorded whe Preterence on account of its name of the most successful and popu-| T?.the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. and colds. of the ravages of “Grippe.” Keep your- | Tuesday night and mopped ne wee ae High Guality, Economy and Delicious Taste, In boxes only. self in a condition to resist the disease Sold at ail grocery stores—order it next time oe : ’ » . f . > ‘ lear the , lar stomach remedy and he will s Use the World's Fat: moneys to c! ynditi Planters’ and engaged a room there. : Stuart's. , she poet or tne oer 2. wehdings go ee with Carter's Little Liver Pills, | “I am here on business connected with |
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ee Tre Er as “Pec. — —— . 7 ~ " ee ee a ae ae ee ee ° asian timate) WEDNESDAY—ST. _—s E—_--—- ete a fF | $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ; THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. Daily, single copy so0cdeese® Gunday, single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per we k Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 Daily and Sundays _ilm nth. Sunday, 1 year. a Gunday, 6 month I Gunday, 2 months eeeeeeteeeeeeee® 11 cents 65 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell — Main. Rueinces Office O64, 685, F920 iV) Filitorial Rooms... . 1930 ow 666 Lt mi 1) nartment.......1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. le 24 to 32 Pag 3 40 to 5O Pages Outside the United States, Cunaca at ico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address 211 communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Reckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Adverti 409 The Rookery, Chicago €8- Tribune Building, New York. ing, itt AA SWORN CIRCULATION nee" 172, 969 MARCH 17 ron THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb. 17-—-171,747 Feb 10—171,298 Feb. G-—-169,470 Wiar. 10=—172,9863 Mar. 3—-172,86560 Feb. 24-—-172,037 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal ireulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPP!T RIVER AND TITE PACIFIC OCPAN. | OUR GUARANTE GI ARANTEDR that its PAID Cir WHO WILL TAKE THE LEAD? The city an4 citizens of New York have been. stimulated to enthusiastic activity by Andrew Carnegie’s gift of $5,000,000 for the establishment of 65 free circulating libraries. The condtions imposed by Mr. Carnege are that sites must 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 45 cents Kinloch. AGi6, A648 dian say when asked about a new one, “Why, my dear, your last season's hat is as good as new!” What is wanted is washable and durable material and flowers. The man has his rubber and celluloid collars and cuffs. They are not fashionable, because they are too glossy, and usually lacking in style. Besides, men won't take the trouble to wash their own collars and cuffs. But celluloid, which will take bright colors and can be | molded into any shape, would seem to be an excellent material | for hat shapes and flowers. The spring hat made entirely of | celluloid could look like a flower garden, and like a flower garden, water would do it good. Being caught out in the rain would only freshen it up. It could be dowsed In a tub and with a good rinse would regain all tts pristine beauty. Its only foe would be fire. Perhaps a mixture of asbestos would remove this danger. The coming centuries will surely give us an everlasting hat for the ladies. A Post-Dispatch reader suggests that the branch libraries be located in the public parks. These parks are usually sur- rounded by resi dences of well-to-do citizens who have libraries of thelr own. The branch Hbraries are needed and should be built in the In where it is possible. these branch buildings should be surrounded with grass plots. Wealthy citizens who think of sites should, wherever it is feasible, elve sufficient ground to pro- vide such plots. In this way, breathing spots, we should be adding to them. The cation of these branch Lbraries willl much for the artistic improvement of the city and the education and better- ment of the districts where the poor are crowded together, ~ —+eoo-——_——- ——- THE REPUBLICAN ALTERNATIVES, The Republicans of St as the paramount issue have devoted thelr nunciations of the ment. In response to the pressure of public opinion independently expressed by the Post-Dispatch, the State Legislature has substantially amended the Nesbit law, repealing its most | vicious features and providing means to prevent frauds in | registration and at the polls. The Republicans can sc the | registration after the registration is completed in time | to them; they can have’ unifit and clerks missed, and secure equal representation in the polling places, Gov. Dockery has told the Police Board in clear and vig terms that the police must not be used in the any purpose except to Keep the peace. Now, will the Republicans, instead of harping on the faults of the Nesbit law and what the Legislature has not done, take advantage of what the Legislature has done and go to work to secure an honest vote and an honest count? The Republicans must hnonest with the public. must accept the amendments and take ; legitimate to secure a fair election, admit that the Nesbit is dearer to them than honest vote. most nll cases districts. poorer donating instead of encroaching on To wise lo- do social honest elections campaign. They to amend- Louls have put up in the municipal campaign literature and Nesbit law and demands for speeches de- its in lists correct judges dis- rous elections for be They mcans law issue all or an "= = -~ 2 se oe “T know what makes your nose shape, Mr. Crushedfeller. I your wife kept it to the Tommy: Such a queer heard pa say erindstone.’’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. oe Love ts like the grip Kiverybody in the world has either Just had it or is waiting to; wet it A thin woman can pad, but a fat woman | un- can only we clothes and look comfortable Most men take the world willl never know how mean reully were till after they are dea You can never judge a woman the other women iv about her, as you can by what she says about the women ar tight comfort in the bv well of women in nice to kind that ie ork two kinds kind that won't ou kiss them, and the nice to you if you do.—New Aileeras Tae niv the world th you unless y won't be ] ress be ‘CERTAINLY NOT. _— ‘Mr. Meeker, are vou carrying any life in- | Surance “Certainly not Mrs Meeker carries life insurance. I merely look after the pay- ment of the premiums.’’—Chicago Tribune. MORE THAN SHE MEANT. “Well, madame,”’ said the doctor, ling in, “how ts our patient this morning?” ‘His mind seems to be perfectly clear this morning, doctor,” replied the tired watcher. thought | they | other | the | bust- | or . A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. How much trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his neighbor says or does or thinks, -but only to what he does himself, that it may be just and pure. MARCUS AURELIUS. ® ee “*> ® > a& > “a @ ® e® ‘+ Shem: IT wonder If this ours will attract any ure. | Noah »-us in the tank drama “Marie, it ts bus you | t0 want ON BOARD THE ARK. . little nitention explolt in the Like as (moodlly): not EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE. queer that you never me the kind of necktle I want.”’ Arthur, I don’t try to buy you the want; I ’f . CAUTIOUS. “What do you think of my dog?" “Why—er—does he understand what I | say?” THE PERPETUATED HARBINGER. “Violets,” the poet writes, “are stirring in their sleep. ful- custom with they'll feat, Laltimore Amer+ canh kind buy you the kind you ought THE MURDERER’S DOG. BY GEORGE R.- SIMS. SYNOPSIS OF PART I. parsing through Madrid sees a wife-murderer, Don Rodriguez, who has been paroled for a day to see the bull Oght—a Spanist murder Later the traveler buys a remarkable —e black Doudle, whieh he is in formed previously belonged co the murderer. ~~ + 7 o a * a PART If. In the spring of the year 1889 I was walk- ing through Leicester Square with Don when my attention was attracted by running and barking around a man whose face seemed famillar to me. “Where have I seen that face before?” I said to myself; and then it suddenly curred to me that the man in Leicester Square was very like the Madrid murderer whose dog I had bought. tefore I could get near enough to take a good_look at him he was lost in the crowd. When I went home that afternoon I toox out the portrait of Don Roderigo and looked | at it carefully. It was a most extraordinary resemblance “Don,” 1 said to the poodle, who. wa now my constant companion, “Don, boy, I belleve that was your old master. Don wagged his tail. gut, when I came to think it out, I felt sure that I must have been deceived by an accidental likeness. The man who mur- dered his wife must either have received ‘La Garotte’’ long azo or be working out his sentence in a Spanish prison. lt was about a fortnight An Pogliishinan ¢*Tie mis later that one evening at the opera, while glancing round the house through my opera glasses, I ut- tered an exclamation of surprise. Seated in a box by the side of a beautiful girl was the man who was so like Don's master. Seated in the next stall to me was a friend of mine who knows “everybody” in London I asked him if he knew the occupants ol! “the old gentleman he sald; his | ; : | Who died in South America. OC=- |} ‘| Don . {go's fate was known tn Madrid, so I wrote to a friend there, and from him I received the following information: Don hoderieo was found guilty, with ex- tenuating circumstances, and condemned to suv" ral years’ imprisonment. Some six months later he saved the gov- ernor of the prison from an attack made | upon him by a convict and assisted the of- licers to quell a revolt. For this he was pardoned on condition he Jeft the country. it was rumored that directly after his re- lease he inherited a fortune from a brother Don Pedro del ““ampo was Don Roderigo the murderer! I was sure of it. But how was I to prove it? 1 found out the places Don Pedro was tn ihe habit of frequenting, his hours of gol out, ete., and one day I stationed mysel outside his house near Hyde Park about il oO CiOoOcKH, I had Don with me. About 19 minutes past 11 Don Pedro came out. l-followed him a littl way, then passed leaving the dog on a lead. I thought the dog seemed excited as he passed the Spaniard. He satffed and cocked his ears us. Presentiy I loosed the deg and he ran to bark and jump up at ,ivy biti, back and began Pedro. I called the dog to me, and, raising my hat, apologized for my dog's attentions, in fatrly good English Don Pedro as- sured me that no harm was done. “This dog is a counttyman of yours,” f said. ‘“‘Indeed:”’ Don Pedro tentively. “Yes; 1 bought him in Madrid two years ago. He was the dog of ivon Roderigo, who murdered his wife.”’ Don Pedro looked at me nervously; then he looked hard at the dog, who still whined and barked and attempted to caress his tate master. The Spaniard’s face went ashy white for a moment, bul he regained his composu “Call your dog off!’ he said angrily. “ am afraid of dogs.’’ Then he turned round and walked.rapidly away. looked at the dog more ate- be provided and $500,000 a year pledged for the maintenance ) 1 of the enlarged library system “He refuses to touch any of the medicines.’ Goodness! the man should know they've —Chicago Tribune. The promptness of the small subscriber in answering the , ' gic ae 2: been on sale all winter—none too cheap. first call for the World's Fair is a good evidence of the general] That afternoon I took a bold and decided Step, New York responds promptly. Already land for three sites is pledged, a cash contributation of $5000 and many smaller pledges have been ma: fund of $500,000 is begun by gentlemen who propose that sum from 1000 citizens, each giving $5090. At the same time the city officers are moving to procure the necessary legislation for the maintenance fund. So unanimous is the public sentiment that the necessary acts to make the Carnegie gift effective will be passed without delay. This is the way to go at a work of public importance. St. Louis can do likewise. If citizens of means and public spirit will enter into the work warmly and earnestly we shall have a great central library speedily with the 15 branches proposed. Who will take the lead in genuine philanthropy? -——-_—— - ooo The Boer war killed the Queen and has aged Salisbury. } — ie ee. re | rails LO ee o- BEGINNING AND ENDING. c The thought for ginning is half way te the end’ —a This was an early insight which has b Tipest expericnce. For most of us it is very difficult Tuesday was “A good be- saying of Pythagoras. en confirmed by Post-Dispatch the to make a beginning of interest felt in our vast enterprise. Every subscriber, what- ever he is contributing, wants to see the exhibition a greater success than any of its predecessors. Roth the State and national Commissioners for the World's Fair are to be well paid, and they will be expected to do ef- fective work. +o? The Filipino finds it hard to understand why his rights should not be regarded as much as we regard the Chinaman’s in China. in - Russia’s restoration of Manchuria to China, with Russian troops to remain there, looks like a bit of Philippining. eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Tron rule may come to Cuba before Wood leaves the island. With Capt. Shanks chasing the Filipino sprinters, we may hope to overtake of them. Mr. Cleveland's 64th birthday finds him the only ex-Presjdent, a distinction which may be his until 1905. some ° > 7 WHEN THOMAS SINGS. FE DOBDOOOOOGOQOODODOODOODODDQOOQIDOODOQDQODODODGOOOOGE® eT - % * man, rose from nothing, made his mone) out of a sauce, I belleve. The young lady is his only daughter—pretty girl, isn’t she’ The foreigner is a Spaniard—Don Pedro de! Campo his name fis.”’ “Know anything about him?” ‘“‘Not much. He gives himself out as a Spaniard of fortune and is supposed to conie from South America. He's engaged to Miss Tomkins—met her, I belleve, at Nice this winter. Father doesn’t like him, but the girl is madly in love with him.”’ “Seems to be a little mystery about him, eh? Is he in a good set over here?’ ‘‘No. But there's no doubt he's wealthy. Old Tomkins is a business-like man. I be- lieve he required a banker's reference be- fore he conse _to the marriage."’ l left the opera that night determined to find out something about Don Pedro dei Campo. 1 had paid a good deal more attention to him all the evening than I had to the opera and 1 had become convinced that he was none other than the man I had seen in cus- tody in Madrid for the murder of his wife. My first inquiries were so far satisfac- tory. Don Pedro was a man of wealth. There was no doubt that his wealth came from South America. He lived in good style in London and his credit was excel- I called on Mr. Tomkins and told him my story. The old gentleman was horrified and declared he would at once demand an ex- planation of his future son-in-law. “A murderer!" he exclaimed. “Great heavens, what a fate for my child!” , As I was ieaving the house with Don, who had accompanied me, we met Don Pedro on the steps. He was about to call. When he saw the dog he uttered an ex- clamation of surprise, and, muttering some- thing in Spanish, walked hurriedly away froin the door. A week afterwards T recetved a letter of thanks from Mr. Tomki-s Don Pedro had written to say that pusiness had necessl- tated his immediate return to South Amer- ica, and under these circumstances he re- a Se all claim to the hand of Miss Tom- ins, The young lady was tInconsolable for a time; but when she learned that her hero was a wife murderer she gradually recov- ered her spirits and felt that she had had a lucky escape. I still have Don, and I never look at him without thinking how astounded his master must have been when he came sniffing about his legs near the park. When you commit a murder in Madrid you don't ex- pect the dog you left behind you there to come suddenly barking and frisking around If Sweden has found a cheap electrical method of producing steel. Pierp. Morgan may have to push his international trust ail - work early. lent. I thought I would find out if Don Roder- NO ttt ital cat, DO PLANTS LIVE AND THINK ? OST people look upon a plant as something almost without life. Per- haps this is true, when we compare its fe energies to those of an animal and the rest of creation, which is high In the seale of life. Nevertheless, year after year, as I look at nature and strive to catch some faint idea of the subtle life power which is everywhere, the more certain I become that even plants have some power which is sim- ilar to mind in the higher animals. remember distinctly when this first came to my notice. It was early one June, and I was walking through a heavy bit of timber listening to the glorious love songs of our birds and the rustling of the fresh green leaves overhead. Numbers of wild flowers were swaying gently in the light breeze, which came and went through the long aisles of brown tree trunks. In the dense shade I found a great bed of small green umbrellas, May apples and under each was an exquisite white flower. 1 lay down on the soft dead leaves and looked into the face of one of these blossoms, and it returned my stare with that open, frank look which all flowers have. [ noticed that several of the stamens had ‘bent over the pistil and had discharged their pollen. The stamens which had not 'ripened were back close against the petals. ror several days I came to look at this big blossom, and | saw stamen after stamen ‘move forward and discharge its pollen, and then fall back to give room for the others. That summer I planted a five-leaf ivy on my coalhouse that it might’ paint it ereen every year. The vine grew vigoer- ously, and in a few years had almost cov- ered one side of the building. When the itor of vine reached the flat shingle roof I feared lt seems to me that the chief reason why | that + wous Gans owe it ae se me | “) aearvine eirle ; . : shingles, Dut lac orgotten 1e lesson on oie : Ag vi are not sought | had learned while looking at the May apple | won Be a vives Is that the kind of young men suit- | phlessom | manu for these girls and the kind the girls The tender young ends of my ivy trav- carried id prefer are generally thoughtful and | along the edge of the roof, but never | onscientious. This makes them dread the! ventured out upon it. The vine knew that nsibility of a wife and family—suspi- | it could not withstand the hot glare of the dents in the neighborhood, a) as they have cause to be, of the pres- | sun reflected from the flat surface. But it as of them, most earnestly or . and prospective brands of prosperity | was a vigorous vine and needed room; “7 against it. ee 4 a _— the ct rresponding salaries. after traveling along the roof edge an 7 North Eleventh street. legislation for the few and private mo- nhopoly are partly the cause of this, but the tier cause, in my humble opinion, is that the machinery of production and distribu- | Post-Dispatch, hs is in the hands of the few. Therefore | do?" First she must antile ee ee is the chief one to solve, and | our ntional| UMt |we have public management of the The next you in London, the end aiuy kind. Hence the first rule should be, to begin. should be to make it a beginning. This done, is pretty sure to be certain factory. Another rule hardly less important is, don’t begin too many things. A man undertakes too many things often fails to carry anything through to a definite conclusion. He gets into the bad habit of browsing, maundering, listlessly ex- perimenting with this, that and the other thing. Choose a few things to do for which you have a talent. Begin them, end them. It may be learning a language, if you like it making a hencoop. Begin it well, your interest and you wili attain. Remember the first rule—begin day reach your end, which 't In food and sati: Ten men fell wounded ina primary election in the hilly and | woody Kentucky county of Morgan. There may stil] be In- dians in Kentucky. V\ ho Minister Wu has said to the Chicagoese, “I see soap adver- tised everywhere, but you don’t seem to use it.” Can it be possible that soap is no bar to dirt in Chicago? The cereus giganteus has been made the official flower of Arizona. This cactus is sometimes 60 feet high, and the Ari- zonians will doubtless display a tall specimen in the World's Fair. Beneath the moon's bewitching rays, His voice it soars, as it had wings, And many a list’ner guerdon pa!>, When Thomas sings! When Thomas sings his nightly lays, His hearers know the patn it brings To hearts as dead—for fulsome praise He cares not, nor whose sout he wrings. Yes, as the cadence loudly swings From off the woodshed. windows raise And Neighbors hur! all kinds of things Unheeded—bootjacks or bouquets, When Thomas sings. a ~~~ — eS or, fix 4 : petter, If you don’t you will some agrecable. ~—o ¢ o- —__—_—- - — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Fortunately the Legislature adjourned without the lynching of any Senators by the House. --eeeh— LETTERS FROAK THE PEOPLE. Pes vee ED.—Ask at Public Library. a 1. H.~—Mr. Carnegie’s address is New York City. . ‘ ; l vr / (This column {s open to everybody who has a complaint to meke, a grievance to ventilate, infor- ' ‘e) ork =, A AN Cc " . ale } RoR he (ran THE WORLD » FAIR COM AJISSIONERS. I, B.—Sarah SVG at the Grand mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to ackn wledge, and who Bernhar It was fnere in :, M. A. Ss 6 of Sou ' | ub | t di . h ; can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be givea em ------ — - LIMITATIONS. In davs of old, when knights were bold And barons held thelr sway, They had no ‘phones or paving stones | Like those we see today. | They had no bars or trolley cars To rouse the people's wrath, And woe and woe! they didn’t know The pleasure of a bath. There on a $5 gold ple M. I’.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. A. G. T.—There is no limit to the terms a President serve. AN XIPTY other way. S. T.—The best way 1s to look at the imprint on the lithographs and get the names. WALLY. Manefield, Ark of the time, etc.,’" is by Abraham Lincoln. CONSTANT READER.—Sarah Bernhardt is no premium In making up ihe World's Fair commission the President has an opportunity to promote thp practical interests of that great undertaking and augment indefinitely usefulness to the country. Men of conspicuous merit, ence are needed. Men would be invaluable- stance. To direct the general business concerns of the Fair great Men of affairs are needed—Mr. Carnegie, for instance. Men of special talent—inventors like Mr. Edison, or engineers like Mr. BE. L. Coretell should certainly have a voice in sucha work. It is to be hoped that the President will not fail to place men of this dercription on the board, Justice and public policy require great care in of commissioners The names, so far suggested, gwelher reassuring ite and should not be given all these places. ~ i Hazing in a Milwaukee medical college skulis and broken These ought certainly to take conceit out of newcomers. -- —eeoe—- FOR THE GOOD OF THE CITY. Many complaints have made recently, especially by visitors, that Louis and street car conductors are not well posted as to the location of streets, buildings, car routes, parks, etc. For the good of the city. In preparation for the World's Fair, this defect should be remedied, Post- master Baumbhoff has shown the proper spirit in suggesting that the postoffice officials and clerks learn something of French and other widely epoken EFuropean languages. But ii will be a discredit to the city if public and semi-public ser- Vants dieplay itnorafce of location when our visitors begin to arrive. We may show but a smattering of foreign tongues, but St. Louis people will be expected to Know their own city. The Furopean looks to the policeman to direct him when he ia in doubt as to a certain locality. It will be well for our patroimen to be prepared te give this polite and reasonable service. The etreet railway companies should see that. con- Guctors are not imnorant of the city, for the sake of citizens as wellas visitors. It ia not too secon to begin to attend to this. From now on Bt. Louls will be the Mecca of Increasing thousands, from all parts of the country and the world. _ eee -~— St. Loule County is moving in the matter of good roads for the World's Fair. With good roads in St. Louis County and good Streets in St. Louls we should be well prepared for the great Exposition. number of may place in this column.) Mullanphy Street Track. “It is emee' ursue, «* To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. tt is true. , | J would like to say a few words in regard}; [| have many ‘to a bill which has been introduced in the | quaintances among the opposite sex, but | wees Gaunetl in favor of a freight railroad decline to meet young men with bibulous City Council in favor oF a 5 Paurue and racetrack tendencies and given to track on Mullanphy street 'gambling and profanity. I ean afford to In this case the rights, wishes and inter-| “wait."" I have a mother and a pleasant times, the last time in 1806 at the Grand. ests of all the surrounding property hold- | home, have my books and music, of which CONSTANT RPADER.—No, the Philippines were never owned by England. | ers are violated and disregarded. Many of| i am extremely fond; and, while | cannot)! In 1762 Manila was taken by a British feet, but was restored to Spain. i them reside in thi immediate V‘lclmity of th ‘lavail myself of evening amusements, [ Old SUBSGRIBER.—Yon can get full information about Kansas and Ne- ‘proposed freight track. These homes will sometimes go to matiness, despite the “‘Iris- braska harvest and railroad lines at ticket offices of western railroads. be rendered almost untenantadle. and the | kies’’ portrayed by the caustic pen of Hor- MANITOU To be a theatrical manager business ability is the chief requlis- propet ty vers greatly depreciate d in value ite Money, influence, culture, taste and personal foree are good, as in all if this scheme tense, is carried out. lam not sowing the of bitterness things | The railroad track proposed on Mullanphy } READER istreet out to Fifteenth street, would cross in my heart, nor. planting wrinkles on my ' brow. I may be one of the flowers ‘‘born 5A DE no less than five street car tracks, Ther to blush unseen’’; at any rate, the “sober, aber tte —~ ae is a track on Poplar street which has bi moral young man’”’ is worth waiting for, qual ey ggg or a great pubiic nuisance ever since 'and so is the marriage ‘‘made in heaven,”’ eons bees aaee poy, put there. It is there against the w St. Louis. STENOGRAPHER. ena These Paty he of the entire ne ighborhood and protes “B 1 B Pine Bott, | all living in the vicinity. Not a single > Monopoly Makes Old Maids. Be tg ee, tory has ever located there on a ‘| To the 1 Society, Little Ro ‘ this track, a detriment to all surrounding ~ i property ; nd a constant menace to human | lite This province to retire, man’s to aphorism may be trite, but its Find some common friend to Introduce you. There igs no eminent opportunities to make ac- fiincss and tried experi- had experience in such work Higginbotham of Chicago, for in- who have Mr. The qnotation, ‘‘You can fool all the people some has been in St. Louis four When Guinevere, that lovely dear, Got ready for a ball, © She had no silk as white as milk To dazzle all the hall, Nor could Elaine, whene'’er 'twould rain, Display a wealth of hose, Eecause, they tell, stores didn't sell Such foolish things as those. seeds Missour! prohibits has not certain law ia art who RNentonvillie, Ark.—The or the healing any person the selection preseribed are not alto- representatives but they correct, end ‘**the are the ones’ are : which ned casting sentences In uth incorrect. Nowlin, secretary Horticultural %, manufacture and agri- e: “not too well done’’ ‘‘well done, The barons then were haughty men And millionaires were few, And borrowing men had small chance thes To give an IL. O. U. No dames passe beheld a play From boxes much bedight, ‘Nor Charlie boys create a nolse Upon the streets at night. tired eenators the I st-Dispat *h. eulture, Little liock. may be aliowed, Put ts The idea is better expr CONSTANT READER.--The marriage is one of fact for the when a couple Hive together as man such to all the world the law in Miss: facts would ro be proven to the minal Retter « bave onsuit a rawyer INDEPENDENT VOTER.—We haven't the wouldn't bave any necessary bearing on ) World's Fair depend iargely upon the weath of the may be a man, bl un and servant. but a very capabi capable. means fractured simply the inelegant neans by ‘not overdone.”’ question Hoses, 4a ex as lav a railroad track which is to be a interest f the few facturers on its proposed rot . if will be to the verv great of all the property scheme to Mullanphy street, track, is in the common-law | : Generally and od Ives out as presumes a marriage, t action of the app int ri- if loss constitutes a determine + ; veils what jury to eled No ruffled shirts and underskirts Nor Easter hats were seen In days of old, when knights were pola And fought upon the green. Ah, many things were strange to Which we see every hour, In ancient days which poets praise, When knighthood was in flower. =~ oe ee takes greatness to appreciate greate ness; consequently some of us have only one admirer. heen information you ask Subscriptio riber efticient St policemen subject. one “sy ‘finding no place to grow upward, it threw | 'iteelf downward and soon covered what epace was left on the side. This all happened years ago, and to this day the old vine has not tried the roof, ai- though very much cramped for space. ie this instinct, or is it something which y Of production and distribution approximates mentality as we anew it It lon will grow worse instead of |among th higher animals?—James Speed i the number of bachelors and old | in Loutsville Post. who could, under proper conditions ee , ’ . ; ‘ s* : ’ ippy homes will So many | AMONG THE CHILDREN. uiT stores and colneniimmiutoniiie 1? 1der prop- sufficient to en- , ; ; at home, preparing to why at nla « rT gS men whose earnings d va ic) nNAabvbie nen aa eerimea . eo ' ei. permitted her to make pro] 1: of wife and famils eM Bs Bay it or, nt ‘iSt., use pr metnor exploited - — . ‘ . a0 ibbGi as ttn} ' -_ . - Ow, Is, In ? ’ “ft M4 omplisn most momentous an the masses for the x main, affecting | ve her life? Why) t ‘. cae ¢ , , CELTIC-AMERICAN. 1:16 A Confirmed Olid Bachelor’s View. |To the Editor of “What is a girl to over many of kings subscription is small Jones may be very ric subscription may be very His a —_— = a Z the The “‘Louisiana Purchase” Celebration, From the New York World. Of the several obvious opportunities for national centennial | celebrations since 1876 none is more attractive than that for which St. Louis is now preparing with. such energy and enthusiasm.! girl should not lt is idle to speculate as to what would have happened had the) rights with her vast and potential Louisiana territory not been purchased by/of a life partner, President Jefferson for the United States. The important fact 1s lan she hi that it was this purchase which actually gave us the freedom of the continent and enabled us to reach westward until our domains were bounded by tWo oceans. Jefferson bought 1,282,000 square miles for $15,000,000—an area | j t greater than the combined areas of the British Lsles, France, Ger- | advances many, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland, it lay in the temperate zone. It was practically empty it was lorically a part of the republic. From it has been builded no less than fifteen states and two territories—Louisiana, Missouri, Kan- sas. Colorado, Arkansas, Nebraska, lowa, Montana, North Da- kota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and the Oklahoma and Indian territories, hes oN s a a he Louis is the metropolis of this Loulsiana Purehase. It has | mings a quainted | 675.000 inhabitants, and there are six other cities with | pul itions ls . ina uiel | giris—introductions ranging from 120,000 to 825,000 and 10 citles of 25,000 to 100,000, he | them, : t a p * person ! cus nesses, heignvdors, ch total population of the purchase is more than 18,000,000 and. the pe ri husband-and the father ness capita wealth in 18% was $1153. Its crops in ISS were worth 3659,- | 000.000. ite manufactured goods $1,000,000,000 and its wage-earners | my mind are paid more than $250,000.40 a year | reaches the And vet so enormous are the resources that they may be said to marriages when be atill in the very infancy of their development. this matter in their own hands and Pesruias at veryone had been there. One day she These facts. this celebration, should forcibly remind us of the/jit the mature thought that it most surety | fe “‘chancea” + ge formal | i eel ‘her uncle Tom if he remembered wisdom of the fathers, in such brilliant contrast to present-d@y | deserves u. B often resi no mat aaa at peg that ential about heaven, and, much to her follies of forcible military expansion to the other side of the) st. Louis. some drug clerk at Se ee a mee DaNnd~ |e ‘rise, he replied that 1% had never been globe, among peoples forever allen and unassimilable—a_ po.icy imfitart’ sftuated pare and others Ags, , grandmothers | should not be ould be Post-Disnat of be while reading a and ircnes rest y. having soctables, mu- ©8 Of various kinds, pri- © ermarges her acquaint- ‘starters, the de- (Wit fiver the wild world over, Ever God's plan bolde true, There is a maid for every lad And no other one will do. have. more nears our courtships and girls. as a class, tan will in we ideal the _-- THE SPRING HAT. It is just as well to call it the «pring hat as the Easter hat, @s mort Faster hats will be worn well into the summer. The epring hat is just now engaging the attention of every woman in the United States. Of course the present season's spring hats are “perfectly lovely.” Every women must have one, no matter how many pretty hats she hes on hand from leat year. And when wo- hats run from $10 to $680, men who pay the billa are apt who have watched the senatorial career of Senator John ¥ will mot be surprised at his bold performance of the “We e | for some invention that will san ae mst eae . is bumifiatt to hia constituents in Henry | tleman, but certain'y woyld not make un- Abie. How can such Rahote ey oes of heauty | | to hesi ate to brand him as he deserves | womaniy advances by “pinning a flower | ever—or at least peveral eeasons: so that a man ore, way | that rimon Follow the Romany patteran, Eaet to the centuries’ dawn, cover the rond of yerre once more To the day pome lasa Was born. | Then on the road again, again! Weat to the sinking su Boon you will paee the lad for the lass And the fates shall make them one Her little feet will patter on— I-ver the trall holde true— Mother may guard her darling ward, “Stenographer”’ Is Contented. To the Pditer of Poet -l>ispatch. lL do wish to the that Iam bemoaning my fate met the young man, or compromise my self-respect acquaintance I might ‘admire’ a gen- boat CADSized. i . tenrs and and marriage fo sum it up, & girl, Ike anything else on the market, must make herself known “ar arge er oe Sg ew ny always ef course ‘with Pe Pesan Mga in no way unladylike. Then | prised his mother very much and she asked who could resiet the burn a 1 it BP nme,” © ispered the ing gnte of a But love will have ite due. eee HELLO HONBY'! ittle schemer, “when he gees to get the : Pie: | [pony Ti ste the dog on bim. | paris, Tena. THEO. WINN pe a ake ‘ Lad had a pony and a dog. not convey impression having that I would in making his) in not Humiliated Constituents. the Clinton (Henry County) Democrat. idea] From Cc. 7 t, ut humillkiing. Tie has outraged every ‘inciple [on his coat’’ and merit } f i\who wants you . ' age every princi) hs nad meri iis opinion of my; . ) | entertained by the great mass of his constituency. j boldness. I am reminded of an old saying St. Louls, ba * 2 * - us Se POE, tC. re *
Page 5
Se eee ee Se ae ae ee eee s i> .1 a > a Se eee : 5 - WEDNESDAY—S'i- LUIS Pos T-DISPATCH: -MARCH 20, 1907 »- GENERAL SPORTING NEWS 32: ra ress eae ST. LOUIS TENNIS PL AYER | iy THIS IS FOR SCHO OLB OYS Special Offer for Thursday, March 2ist. DWIGHT F. DAVIS : ; | The Post-Dispatch will give a handsome trophy to the win- WILL BE A CUP DEFENDER '@ ning team in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League, which is to be organized in St. Louis for the season of 1901. De- 220 000-0 0-00-00 0- 4-0-0000 6-00-00 @-@ | 4 tails will be announced later. All schools desiring to enter the , : | So ie t league should communicate with the sporting editor of the Post- . KK? ‘ aks 3 : : ' ; } , AY nik AN @ | Dispatch at once. Each team must have the sanction of the school he ERRRSERURREERSSEEEEES —_o* ~~ lai 4 > a | he em = ee ° {ik Just for tomorrow—the one day only— we will sell these stylish new taffeta silk dress skirts (exactly like illustration) at $4.75 each. They are of excellent quality silk, care- fully made in the popular 7-gored flaring the deputies were hustied out of the room yy his good right arm. Sufficient cause is DWIGHT F. DAVIS—HOLCCMB WARD. 4 and came near having their weapons taken | assigned for his ‘‘flop"’ in the bonus of $5 1 Winners of the Champlonship Doubles at Newport Last Season. a had no part in that attempted which he is said to have received over his ; a, ee eT ee _ -— O— 9-9 —O—-O — OO — O —O— 49 | aid and it is said Davis received his orders last year’s salary. is lce of the state’s attorney. The defection of St. Louis players con- ’ I to which it belongs. As Mr. Davis and his from the off : : ' Young Millionaire, by His Skill With con freres carried it off the first time it was | es pF bas) ac, pod = ta hanes ™ tinues without any apparent effort on the the Racket Has Attracted | placed In competition, the English team wl!l| “‘Giate’s Attorney Farmer has begun ac- part of the Robison management to stop have lo cross the water to make another try | tione against the five men in the County] the hegira of men to the American League Attention in All the oy While in England Mr. Davis “— de ‘ouN, They have given bond for their ap- With Heidrick and Wallace wavering on the > cages a, - rangements for this pearance fence and Burkett with his center of gra‘ Lurop ba 22 Capitrls. ye@nut , mate! fit seen ane likely b rae It has heen charged that the sheriff is itv entirely over. something further in he A hag be ‘ ern 5 pened Seemann de mmaataie making no effort = cs rot ge ig png line will soon happen. A little fur | r avis en at “ pt but he said. Tuesday that he would d0O/ther delay in the matter of signin te ES severe’ on Kmerica’s most |’ “The match will be played elther in Bos- | £5 within. twenty-four hours and the focal team ‘will be a mark pavers .- prominent players and promoters he ton or New York.’ Mr. Davis told the Post | [It is reliably reported that proceedings | cant lot nines. game of lawn tennis, ts | his home, wg ene tees TL ge + one isimilar to those begun in on Lae Pia the three men mé@ntfioned léave the Car- , _ : 2 n AULUS nat , @ TUSL ¢& ee O} wil » rest: en o unless re sher suc- inals a 1. : A n on lage toeliiaaidmmete | before the Newport tournament. The! pobre My losing ‘the poolroom. There oi Riready lone list of the dear” asparted.” Pees th. Burope, American team has not yet been selected | also a report that the sheriff will have | Messrs Robison might as well give over For a voung man just out of college, Mr and will not be until some time later. The | to explain thingg to the grandjury. | League Park to cobwebs and ob livion. Tf Davis has attained remarkable prominen e Bele ‘ tons for the team are made by a& spe- The poolroom people made several efforts were better to die and be forgotte mn than to ‘ _ | Clal committee of the N. L. T. U., appoint-/ 4 qo business in St. Clair County during live in a state of continued ignominy and de- in the uthiletic world through his abillits ed for that purpose. Whether | will be a the term of the late Sheriff Barnic kol. In | - tte ¢ at, and his devotion to, his favorite game member of the American team I cannot say leac h instance he compelled them to close it Big Bil holds out until he receives His name is probabdly as weil Known it ee eee oe on ay a wal ar up. a amen to the fact that sum he had better turn himself out throughout tennis circles in England to-|ine Coming International match, probably | etention has been Cranes in East St. | 2 Sfas8 and learn to browse inexpensive- day as it is in St. Louis, the of his - ‘ ne ee ) amgeet yy om cypress yg aADIY that craps. and poker gays ng i ifr. hile ly, for a long period of financial stringency birthR, and in the Kast he has earned a] “> ar 4 _ = ~o - we atdices ar pe cor ee Louis were closed up by the rie aed ifs in store for him in that event. Conspicuous place in top-notch tennis cir- e Ts st in vy age a dee” of interest in| the grandjury was in: phen a a tae | Mahy of the players have legitimately cles. > a ’ ‘ A pe ey 4 ' ' ‘again the day the jury a sete wget — ave! profited by the navantaas given the men He won the interscholastic tennis cham-j|, e.. ‘ngland the interest in tennis | pe n running wide open syer since lei through the rivalry of the leagues, and ionship before graduating from Harvard - iy ge eg AE ead people play me John Suess, deputy to ' 0 a at Fi {if the remainder will be ‘as reasonable n the class of 1900 =i. mm AaPas the lesecing players there 1®/announced that the poolroome . ~ tay the whole affair may end to the good of With Holcombe Ward of New York he aiso much interest in the coming inter- Works Station would be close edn /men. and mai agers alike wo a pape on ‘ ’ interco riate th ssociatio is three gaines of 20 points at turn has increased interest in ee presuee that Mr. tl th ceeemer it . ee }only after the hardest of strug les, aoe at rit : te. FR pn erence sy cent ele balk-line game, commencing tive second annual national tennis ay > }tournaments in Kine Ed ge 6 ; ithe conclusion Schumacher said he dl ant lof : etics in this st ' It has only been OF THE DAY ae ate | Last vear it was he and Champion at" Tie alan likely that hi dward’s domain. It) pelieve Baptiste could repeat the feat. In| | ~ m noe anarte weiee -meeen« | : in iS partner in doubles,| the coming mate ‘h all holds will be per-| ne ld, Py were Deeks Phil Chew, secretary of the Kinloch man in the singles, and he ond his partner, Mr. Ward . , ngs Peta ‘ Ward, In the doubles, ghat routed iisnglands pone are . will make the trip, and, if he! mitted, giving both men an opportunity of | agg — © SASULUUOR, pra sscally. Jockey C lub, announces the selection o- representatis ee erait ” after .~ you rhe: Day is and Ward displaying td the full their know! edge of s on ‘ \ . ‘ 5 wt on . rs a it cords Bm BRIEFLY TOLD seph Burke and Col. Jack P. Chi as Will B ship. There als le English double champion-| gecuring and breaking the many grips a fa ped oF - = ee. ab a we udge and starter, reapectively, of the en that ti aisoO SseeMSs a strong ape sertl known to the game. se , ee ete , th , nha oa —e och track. Racing will open there July Cup Defender. ” = same team will re present Americ: The much talked of “strangle” will be ip rogre 85 VOty. Be, at th a 4 gay at en ee ee * R. the international doubles Only one gi me used if either can secure it. It is doubtful been mad a ae Se ee lime the ees . Donovan and Burkett. will be tn 8t. One of the conditions roverninge the con. is Di laved at (; tuble & in the inte rn: stion: i] if tnat hold has ever been successfully | i versity I aa ‘ rn) . iar with the othe Jose p yh VW alke r of ( arlyle, Til... resent Sunday. T he . will leave W orcester irol of the international eup is that it must he Gammon ar con ite sts, however. Four of | worked in a local public exhibition and the ous a tm > if th ns of | oe Mi . tpl valley, treo FF ae we coed ere ee | ‘tor Boge Bt. Louls together Friday and will ‘ © Singles é ss ee | eo ‘ ay afford an opportunity o - ms f MCA SEATS TERE ire ‘ | cceptes enn © . ‘ny ( , be played for in the country of the team | out of five” win. F we they 9 Biipeemaaies: renee te ‘application. _— bgoreny Restored Free—Insures Love) schoo! i: making the ¢ cost to become | a contest for the possession of that em- ~- A.B... ing 2 P the coment season Se ; . The tch will be decided in three bouts sy | The formation of the State Co llegiate Asso-| blem, the match to take place at St. Louis, rhe mat oy ' anda Happy Home to Every Man. ciation ;: large esponsible for the ad-| Sunday, March 24. with St. Lou BROOKLYN WI WILL GO ‘SOUTH. | ontch-ae-catch-can aty iN] in St. I | | iversit ter -— cullen | Jenkins and Roeber will meet in St, Louls | > euickis . Ww after | coomoteniice aath ainmamaien Mer ae a Ma! Doyle has arranged two proteiaeey Opening Game “Wih i] Px h Wi ry jin the early part of April. Such, at least,| How any man may qu 0g oe = ° Be ~ eS ee ee ee its Inte ntion Handicapper Vandewater of the A. A. TU. |events to th weentiina mate : : ortsmouth il is the announcement made by President | years of suffering from sexual weaxness, lost Vi ' ees Ree” a ' ‘“|} states that the number of entries to the | Abeken and pda 7 which is to be pel Be Played April 11. Charles Haughton of the West End Club. | ty night losses, varicocele, ete., and enlarge small _ vis yp fd poor pnt? ae A i. | indoor athletic eg to be held at the | March 2% at ithe Fourteenth Street NEW YORK March % Lnamtineg +t The match will be pecuilar. One fall is to | oak organs to full size and vigor Simply send Wty oe pet or “dR wee oe oll (‘olleeum Saturday will be the highest re- | ater. One will be a wrestiing bout ' wal \ = 'Ol pe decided in Graeco-Ruman fashion, the’ ¥* re: oes, PP dep dans ter be corded for this part of the country. The/| Frank Schmifit and Willlam Sch : Manager Ned Hanlon of the Brooklyn | second In catch-as-catch-can style, and the | vour name and address to a ' wait ah by. te program will be a long one in consequence. | 135 pounds. the other a match bet ee a 5 Pore owe eo mer but Martin Delaney promises that it will' Trefentheler and A. Schaan, at 118 Baseball Ch the team will not go South | third will be at the option of the man who A Tlost Remarkable Remedy Thet for training until Anril 11. on which date secures one of the preceding falls in the re . a i shortest space ol Ray Chis is because the : , =e st | os oe | i} nat’ “ % i. in to - Quickly R»stores Lost Vigor * fame fas been scheduled with the} men are masters at different styles and a S Sa men hav veloped in th n the r Portsmouth « lub (other games have been M *§ ch at a eg ual chauce Roeber is "a es 7 ' “a . 7 : | see th ast is rr : : € 7° ‘ j aii ; ( r . ‘ »T) 5 + . ee . y ‘* Se rat 0 ten, rranged with Noy folk for April 1? and 13 " on at . reco “ee ie Jenkins at | Y orld’ s , ry) e® confident!) fo. ' have fourt : nm under atch-an _s ete = ayy, hed be the first ; linated t t th tate will be ; ' ay All gt ns suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Disease will reeefive all - ) urteen or fifteen men Un ha onship contest of any kind that has ) N ‘ | | , ports i: cord- | Services and surgical treatment FREE UNTIL CURED, if they poly at the vad sald Hanlon. “Ss veral men are h lace in St. Louis for several years | P e® Wil position none the :din Medical Institute, fll. 612 and 613 Holland Building, before April 1 | Seat ‘oO us and others have n Vv -_ —_—_—— st wi he. : ' ao Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te cided whether to jump or not ) =_ 7 ; tes of th my final ultimatum to Fielders Jones an | : | ; All W ho Write. 4 | thie ‘ must give me An answe b x od i nm m ; ; ’ I , | ‘ . . i? ! ‘ f ; .4 - } “ zwoed with the Amerl an League _— Y ser ; ) in ; Ne , leh rs | ag 2 a Who Will write the Sate ; ‘eported l am gatisfied we have lost Geo. 8. Scally of 75 Naagsay & ; ou Fat \ [o> ae eee eee ' Medical Inetitute They cured so many men who : Minni iithough we hav a contract | gees: “For pears | A sen Deane ¥ pA _ ait ™ rele ta devs wever. .* the -.. cad ’ ile a} ~ } 2) , | or : : Tr ; ' - bed battinl for yeare againea: the meotal cond ith him that has ~ bs ars more to run matism and dyspepsia and | came to the Be ol Ay —s : . ages = 9h Stastele te ; Fr A. physical euffering of lost manhox!, that the In ae ge one herd eng , Beg ng lately found groat - Sat amine ein aout caida eink mateo , etitute bas decided to disiritn , . RITCHIE DEFEATED MOWATT. om their u e a new map eince oe pny FR ak Po yay ot ; me ‘bute free trial pack ! ‘ omy ved ape them, and would pot row be Swans : . | * - s ; : eT vithout them he ' . : ) oul , ‘ ages to all who write is @ bome freatment ; drowey, sleepy feeling I used aad ell men whe suffer with any fom of scata St L ouls Boy Won a Fast Fight At tk have bes ny disappeare The tees pepsis A we \\ — an , - 2 in van , : : ‘ , a> bas left me and my rheumatism is gone entire: . Hh, . ow , publicthy ering irely hypothetteal Ss. Sar yon 7 oben, enh io ‘ send eh Reape Memphis. . oF satisted if ang — © afflicted Sin E re Red: ' ah 5 - * > % : / . : charenge with ' tO il lvertise- | TH E C ELEBRATED LON DON DOCTOR ’ ene hac ‘oar T ae each — wer's Illla r } ye { mag. f , + ’ » oun ne , . ri rnowtled«e: _ . sarivereia, or eimaciation of pa i Weaa ck, MIMPHIS., Tenn... March : ‘ ny | iiieve tt a ph Fo the ersten icin bm ' Pg iS ’ “—"' | ais ment | ae owleds fu OF .. e are making this liberal offer ce prac tically demonstrate the supertority of our themselves at hane ~— Cay Bow urs Ritch of St Louis won a lively 18-round oe” order —the liver nor do} ing its work.” pik ' —_—, ' ; iy _ - . %. nf" ae ’ ‘i “Oh hy od of tceeatment for Catarrh and ¢ hr mic diseaare of ong standing. In many in- The reuwdy bue & peculiarly gintes a Tele tale Vales Mewatt ta Memphis Mt be Te. ei s th a Hinks ~~ inees we locate disease without asking any questions, will tell you werm™ and seme to act direc. co the ‘an Pee: a Ste: Seen | you nothing and you will surely profit by it eae Pipe t Fou Geatre ome of thelr free trial pac k- Mowatt was {n a very weak condition, but following Ta COP] adi We complied with proumstiy The Ine: tat ‘ » | Managed to regain his feet, only to be sent j my sineere thanks for recent date >| Sy ‘vet oo
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SOE ie about this disease, but also how to cure WEDNI ESDAY—ST. LovTTs PORT. DISPATCH —MARCH 20, 1901 RHEVMATISM BRICK, STONE AND STEEL UNDER IMP ETUS > OF WORLD'S FAIR WILL MAKE NEW ST. LOUIS G—0—0— 0-0 — 900 -- 00 — 0 0-0 0-9 0-09 9.9. __ 9. > 9 9 9 —_ 9 —_ 0 —6--@ x ~ ° ’ ’ . 4 f a y : 3 = Sy . a ‘ a“ 7 > ermanigee’ ™“ ihe, Oe at re: > -@e-@-@ ¢ * My RHEUTATISI CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst No matter what part of the body the pain may bo in or whether it is acute or chronic. MUNYON’S RHEUMATISM CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully curein a few days.—TiUNYON, Munyon’ s pyepe psia Cure wil cure any case of indigestion or stomach le Ninety per cent. of | the earliest stages of Bri, with Munyon’s Kid-r ure lunyon'sCatarrh¢ shroat and stomach, nomatt Nervous affections anddisca trolled andcured by Munyon Munyon’ sCold Cure will br Munyon's Vitalizer restores fen. Price §:. , The Guide to Health (free) tes abo: and their cure. Get it atany « tore @re al! on sale ag dor) y Munyon, New Y: and Ph MUNYON’S INHALE RCU RES CATABRG, MedicalBookFree, ry) 3 Prats +s s “| “ itegre itt ee iu eh ‘ OR mm _ Pee 4) Ceo 2. awe oP 2: ete x 7 Ci mplamts includin can be « ure caney er bye 7 Disease, . Tt IT Pagetes eae" . ; — -_ S« 7 : 4 . Re . r : ee S: - ony “> ; : , : 7 ry: uf . e : yates y * it diseases lhe Cures nts ay ial, ; ‘ moe ’ ‘ io KNOW THYSELF! now Thyself Man: mal, a hook for men « r ly ai ished ae cere no Ange J i Md . oe : bac 7 . r 6 oe % - » ~~ ela ~ ik sae > . ny. VP OPO APG oO & SRO > - . . 08-day prteranc ca ST Serr si we eee : %/~ "4 “> Rw ‘all ee . . 2 TT “s+ 4% 53 it Beets ake 4 bing “04 ‘ 3 a © arn HOt ten « cme . OO er on ~hy i> OOF eave . pnt ey PAA hee t ‘ ‘ree, postpaid, acaled, to every male entioni this pa er: 6c. for post age. Re lence o Life, or c if, }’ reservation the m, la Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of oe the belle, e, 370 p with engravings and pre- hay Hie ‘gant ieee} ition, ful ONLY 1.00, paper cove i. inferior a! editio He. (get the beat, Addares the Medical Institute, 4 Bulfneh Street, ! the oldest and best in Uhiis country for these books; keys to hea Consultation, in persop. or by letter. _ Treatment. DR. BURKHARTS WONDERFUL DFFER O Days’ Trea Which Will Occupy the This Structure, r $500,000, Write to Street, Will Cost 9 hLipert Now in Progress in St. Louis Rep- resent an Outlay of Nearly $1,500,000. $1 490.000 are under N ew ;contract i building and in course of constr Oohbably twi are in ATi} archit or under considerati \y pro jnvestors ‘I he Worl tual building is con , ae bul on tive ‘ominent downtow é j new builditnzg are alreadv gu un, and throughout he ef old tructs are being rezed to wi improvements arehit orders far? pi bai thi e’ ao net r)¢ . Pooviladinews, = tive probabilities costing , »3 St outs hlans nouunt Fair T ‘nt, so far yep in l's Disc ages, Tongue, drugwista, DR. W. 8S. BURKHART, Cincinnati. A Skin of Beauty is a Jov Fi Dr. T. Felix Geurand’s Oriental Cream or Magicel Beautifier ing t?iis rever, hon OVes ran Vimples Freci ! Pats hash. at aa obers ; Nw other Cosmotic wilido .t. PUPIFIPS as well ae loateut S the least wtione Fur sa otyall Dealers in the L. &., Buildings That Are Under Way. ' TT} r° t1tioms are harrhfal of all the skin prepar. Druggiate and bency Gow Canadas and Furopo. PERD. fT. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 POISONED WHISKY San Francisco Man Susp Scut It to E SAN FRANCISCO), M wife of Georre ent. a been ar @ bottie of poi: ed The bottle was «dr . partialis laid building The found: Groat Joncos | ten fire-nroof bY it) ie he At Lf (‘omme Vila! His Wife | ‘ . . ; " . sae - " : ; ' ut ] id ‘ ’ ia ai . ; ‘ i+ ; ee a j ‘ ii ‘ bullding man - Sa? itce i. ; amrnaiy, te rtion of . - ’ ested on STiit t hye whi AH ) CAT PAC ; ; ae Mercantile ‘Trust Will build ar sentie lL) a . roel me nteal etroucture rranite and ste wm Mm FEN moreri ‘tevdy and Locus set Tee = * ifs ow notified that a packagr liresse t in peat ent ie eoqap . now being was held at the stati a to contain a large quanti Ther ey] Fuspected his Witte, \ i . , ‘ tiilalin ; fy hay hr sines a trans d, and who, he sat i threatene Bh. die za isis ier hi HE MADE MANY WAGONS S suid by the Writing. Shi had anythi Jos. Murphy, One of St. Oldest Manufacturers, Died Wednesday oned liquor at the Age of Ninety-Six. pope (3) it) plan sv a , - \ and inder the su} vision © .¢ ' grement ; ». 18 eae virus Ow 7 in Can OvVveTe- 1 lood, LILLIAN COLCORD UcAu Who pired Tried to Starve in Riverside Louis Gir] Herself =x Sanitarium. St. Mil- i*ol- ~-Dispateh from Mies Lillian Post A special to the watuikee, Wis... save that eord, the St. Louts girl who tried to starve herself to death at the Riversic tartum, in that city, died W ednesday ing Last October Miss Colcord, who was der treatment for mental derangement, appeared and was thought to have com- | mitted suicide. More than a week later «he was found in the attic of the sanitarium, al. most dead from &starvation, having hidden there with the intention of endin by abstaining from food, Her Bae brought to St. Louis, Sa tri- mor;rti- une adis- It is free and should of everyone secking « y will NEW BANK OF COMMERCE BUILD ING. Southe ith and happiness, o-— o—_ © —_ 0 - -o—_ @_0__@— 9 _ 09 _@_ © - © 00 __ 0 @__ 0 0 0-0 _0-—o .|New Buildings of Every Description | her life | ast Corner roadway and Olive > @ @ @ @® @ ® ® @ © © @©® ® © @ @ GC NEW BUILDINGS UNDER WAY. that is in greater Ae rand thi National Bank Mercantile Trust Ci lard building Brown and Mortoi st. John’s M. , ( Neen -saneed dings +1 ' murs . '-s , bull St louis additions Hlospital Stove hrewery Extensive improvements on Washington Avenue. A. D. Brown and Il. W. Mort ‘ bomin ce eton 1a about S42 00 keair busin (*n , ’ ree acl lige ' the building iti and tian, a Budw . ‘ oe Lit i awYVe nu iwhiel > ee “oe ~ “DE LACY” A HOUSEHOLD WORD. ery and Iron en real Merit. today e Lacy’s Cinchona, Ce! Hionest Medicine and of The sit ‘hemical Comp CURRY HAS TRREE YACHT . hitsemen are present, Lorne th firs cup cinuiienger and to sall for the Lawrence club won It, boats, designed by three different de- signers. Mr. Curry, however, has two ternational races on, in virtually the same clase. and so he can make his boats do trial horse duty for both The second race in which Mr. Curry in- tends to compete Will be sailed at Capnea France o—?—-o—-o--0-—- —-0—_ 96. —_9—__9 66 — ‘ > > —0-~9-—-0—- 0-0 —-0-—0—- 0-6-9. 9—-9-—-6--8-—-§—-. 6-6-6. fever bef is bullding in- | SUCH WORDS WOULD CONVINCE ANY JURY. mending Paine’s Plain- Spoken Reasons for Recom- Celery Compound. “Se * *s*\* ee Xe a *. ws —— eat spring mont men and believe in| ore—the remedy het women in every station in life naturally far is the only remedy th: the becat ise it lery compound! throughout th elery compound remedy, public is treme demand. this marvelous remedy, first pre- |! by Dartmouth’s famous professor red, is curing, and will cure the . sufferers are over use ssed its ends druggists has 1 MOUS scribe ha Cj Thousands ot ing won have witne their ir: peopl month be to its they CUTFECS almone ciate neighborhood ywbert S. Dartt. Itke taking Paine’ : of the mendatiotr whom il ‘ “ed The ‘ver in the! others. Jan. 2? la+ ien' ‘ovington, Pa.. me Paine's ce ommendation of find it has done m« did not expect but it did put me could. work. while be- exercise | would 7 heart, h there short my com on war to ° hhying ? CVI TIES ‘) the thoug the though he stomach as | tindaer lump just 2 ; ; if \V ¢ id Seciil as remecy| legs h than! out seli S| remedy | and rich ¢| workers. ‘and wonde T- COTITP! rund | one! would drop off, and it would be such hard work to breathe. Gratefully yours, ROBERT S.-DARTT. ‘aine’s celery compound achieved suc- from the very start. It has lifted the burden of diseased nerves and impure blood from the poor alike. Business and professional men, brain- artisans, mechanics, social lead- ers of both sexes have come to rely on Paine’s celery compound as the one safe, trustworthy, health-restoring spring rem- edy, , lt speaks volumes that of all the men women who have recovered health by its means most of them were induced to take it through the persuasion of sistefs, friends, or relatives. for the aged as well as | cess mothers, It is a remedy for the young. The fact cannot be too strongly em- phasized that Paine’s celery compound is a physician's remedy, and as such is ircely used and prescribed by the most emitent practitioners. It accomplishes results! lor all those diseases which are really the result of weakened nerves or impure! blood, such as dyspepsia, headaches, ner-| rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble. malaria, and debility. Paine’s| celery compound is the only known rem-| edy that not only relieves but er ently cures. If you wish to be well and strong use Paine’s celery compound. Its superiority | to evgy other means of Vousness, purifying th blood and strengthening the nerves has been proved in scores of instance in every community. “BROKERS DEFEAT GRANITES Dierkes and Grath “Made High Av- erages, but None of the Granites Could Roll Better Than 50. rvucld thre lus igile (;ranites of the Cen- fought out a series Acme but hbebow night on the winning all one they fell] the ‘uesday team the that while enemy played and from a llent knew how. shut form, margin were in exce team of 52 22-95 mark, and erage for the them Was rath a man of over the rolled 57 the hodemay W i is the Granites’ team aver: age. not bv any tral C’ox kead te win fi iY . the Cosmo al positions above ‘Th (‘o@ni: total of during the made the highest the C‘osmos Team aver: 1-25 ae with a er team winners Sieberman of , was well up 7-2); Cosmos, 49 with iges ——-_ + Avenues wona f he Cabinets of th i ¢ ontest ' winners, iof the | only saved | Hiammet of the losers was the high None of the winners could pass Team Cabinets, 43 5-25. League. man, 5) 4-5. the 5° mark. nues, 46 1-5: A match between the Cote the won by the former team, 3 games to wis and interesting, though scores were beloW par. Gillwater, of the was the best of a poor lot Brilliantes: 42 2-5; close the Team ‘s: Cote Junctions, 23-25 The Falstaffs met the \ Merchants League te latter team. The Falstaffs won all 5 games but won them by good margins. Bonner, 48. was the best per- former for the winners. Schaub. 43. was the only one of the Vandeventers who was able to pass the 409 mark. Team averages: Fal- Staffs, 44 12-25: Vandev enters, 237 9-25, Although the Century’ League the latter gave them a hard struggle, only after close contests. BK. Bick was the high man for the winners, 48 7-25 Buchanan of the Centrals was next. 47 1-5. | ‘ils of the Office Men's Club | match | odd game in their courts, the latter p'aying with owing to the absence of one of the & ffinzgwells and Tilman of the Nptvtweaie both By & Team Leffinzewells. 42 ‘ntrals, 43 2-25. Rendered Destitute by Fire. Knapps, his wife and two children were rendered destitute by the fire Swept three blocks between (herokee Utah streets Monday afternoon. Knapps oc- é pled the house at 3363 Barrarks street, vy be CN Was destr: wee. € upt Schroeder SAiys that the fami is in need of clothing provi Albert Kutzle 2001 as Fre ad SlOns vw . - No Water is Purer or More Delicious than londonderry LITHIA WATER It goes to you had wet PER og Quarta, . te esd y 4% DAV’D NICHOLSON, DISTRIBUTER. as fresh and sparkling as Nature gives it to ys. Bat Gell averages: Grand Ave-| Briillantes and | Junctions of the Merchants League was | 2. The | | | ' } i } Vandeventers of the | the great discomfiture | not | s of the Oarsmen's | won four games from the Centrals | losing | rman. | averages: | that and | a SYDNEY P. HARRIS: YQ’ a IS in, Composer of Sparkling Jewels Roses and Lilacs Waltzes Derothea W Monte Cristo Waltzrs (Dedicated to James O' Neill) The altzes Charmer Two-Step —— AND— “DADDY'S, LULLABY” -ATCH, OO —— ————— THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you do if you buy paying Ate as good as the best. relight with 15-gal. reserroir, paid to any statién in the U' 8. 1arge wariing closet one of those so-called high-grade rangea, The 100 per cen; additional far past reputations. WILLARD STEEL RANGES VU. D., with privilege of exam Clow, a G-hale Triumph ‘Steet A ne oven l2u2ixi7, for wilt! sil c. Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIITIVE OIRCULAR and TESTIMONIAL from some one in your rc tion. who has used them for a number of years. Wm. G. Willard, HS and 2 Nth St, St Lana Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowlecged to be the easiest and best palniess ertractors In Sr. Louls 1 had some diffic ult tracted at the National Dental lerlors, and also had Crown and Bridgework absolutely without pain, and can cheerfully recom- mend them. MISS S$. CARLIN, 4161 Olive «t ~S & ‘ ~\ x ed SS ie SET OF TEETH..$4 09'GOLD FILLINGS $1 up Best Teeth (S.S.V) 6 00) SILVER FILLINGS S50e¢ 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 OO|BRBRIDGEWORK . 400) No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A writien guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, onv22ecs: Open daily tlil9 p. m. Sundays all day. UNTIL MARCH 27. Get the Benefit Bsfor> the Time Expirs:. tz, Full Set of Testis an} . Bridge Work, Gold Crowns. eceecoce Bridgework, at tooth..... Bilver Fillings...... Gold Fillings..... Cleaning Teeth .... DR. TARR, Painless Dentist N.E. Cor, Sixta and loot Second Fiyar, Eatrance 523 Locust. Lady Attenidant:. 91.00 a8 +o Oe | teeth ex- , ‘THURSDAY. ' | | P| | Relia ble Dentiaty FREE. REE our PRICES UNTIL MAR. 25, 1901. Full an GOLL CROWNS (cost of material about).. ‘OLD #ILLING (cost of materia] about)....... | BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about ILVPER FILLING EXTRACTING All work guaranteed 20 years. ‘eee ee ree . Free Lene | Se Choral-Symphony Society. ‘Teeth Extracted Without Pain ‘.eB ows | By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the on! tlets west of New York city who make tbe! Vitelized Alr and Gas. Absolutely Harmicss aad Painless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Bcutheast corner of Seventh and Olive. Opes daliy. Sundays 10 to 4 evenings till 9. 7 Stricture Wwe “Gra - Solvent’ Crayons dissolve Stricture the snow bencath the sua, reduces Enlarged Prostat & streng. bens the Semina Ducts.stopping Drains and Emissions in 15 Days. No drugs to ruis be stom- ach. buta direct loca! and positive app plication to the entire urethral tract. We bave prepared at expense @ valeable iliust 4 treatise upon the male sre tem. which we will send ST JAMES ASSOCIATION, 17 St.James Bidz Cincinnati, 0, DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. are | South | given them pi PN wen tempor- | | T'rices m@ LEADING OENTISTS. Established for 40 Years. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Entrance, SOM Olive St. Mztractiong FREBR whee are ordered. Largest and ollest dental esia> Uabment In the city. We empilos the most sk!liful men ta tke pre {fession. All worse uarenteed Consultation FREE. o not | for cheap Gentists, tut come te us and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open dally trom 8 a. m@ m. and Sunday from &§: 20 to 1 9. m@. TES. Us TELY WITtl- ie Gp PNTRACTED ABSOLI our PARKS, by & Hew preparation. GOLD ¢ KOW NS, FIL LING aba PLATE be of ALL, KINDS iif ? ENTIRE r SFCOND FLOOR OF s ££ COR. SEXTH AND LOCUST STS. OR. E.C. CHASE. Dr. W. B. Abington, DENTIST, Sunday, from8to6p,m. \ Mermed & Jaccard Building, Suite 30% j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST.. SUITS 767. HOLLAND | Parque Spruce st.. Seeeetiiedienmesenieee tiie ae AM USEMENTS. OLYMPIC. e4,itatines” DANIEL FROHMAN presents JAMES K. HACKETT, Supported by Bertha Galland, tn THE PRIDE OF JENNICO, Regular |_ Matinee Satu Next Monday Cha ries Frohmag presents stars “=: MAUDE ADAMS SEATS| row, InL’ AIGLON. | CENTURY. Prins, St 90 | The FE. Rice presenting GEORGE CLARKE IN 50c “WHEN WE WERE 21.” Next Sunday (Seats on Sale Tomorrow), PETER F. DAILEY.... In the Big Musical Comedy, Hodge, Podge & Co. GO People, Augmented Orchestra. MUSIC HALL Sests 8s: Mat. Today, Wed., 25¢ and 80c. Tonight and all week, and Sat. Mat., ANNHAE LISEER. Second season and 41st week in St. Louls. 80 =o Over 100 people on the stage. enings, Loc, $1; Sat. Mat., 25e, $3 and $3 ~ week -“TITE ISLE _OF CHAMPAGNE, ie COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY; — 3—The Mortons Full St. Onge Rrothera, Mimie Four Zareli & Vernon. Clemence Biaterg, ~idonla. The Kinodrome., (hairs, reserved.... STANDARD. THE OR IGINAL HOME OF _POULY, FROLICS DAILY RAMIEL, i> tS2 RIG RKRURLE "S¢ UES THE SENSATIONAL DANCER. THE GIRL IN BLUE. Next week—The Ansiralian Burlesquers, st. LOUIS WED. MAT. Co MWe, The: hate ’ , Next ALL Cilfferd & Sinith & awrence rene. trothers Budd ‘owers & liyde, Mathews Bob Hranigan loo — She. —— Ore he stra THF Sa ED NINTH CONCERT. Thursday, March 21, 8:15 P. M, at tar ODEON, Great Symphony Concert, Soloist, Leonora Jackson, Violinist. t, $1.50, first two rows, $1.00, re mainder, The. Bollman’s. Baliony, Tickets at -_~- ~ eo? “CAS STOVES - lt out guummiteem Wanted—A case of bad health that Kh I.V.A.N.S will not bepetit. (me gives relief. No ttee what's the matter, one will you good. A cure may result if diree- tons are foliowed a banieh pain, induce sleep, pro oes life. Sold at all drug stores -. oe ie sure to wet the genuine. bos Ten samples and a t Sie IY five cents fooled by stuletitutes _ testimonials will te mailed to any address for Rivane OChemleal Go., 1 = LOST VIGOR. | RESTORED BY HOWE’S DAMIANA CURES Sexual Weakness, Nervous Coots: ‘Yerteocele, ORES Lost Pe REST Lost Power to O46 aad Young Altke. 600 x. 5 Boxes $). At All Or by Be: li im Plain Sealed I yo Free Trial Package and Booklet at Leading Dervggists or by Mai) | Howe Med, Co., $22 Walnut $t., Phila. Pa. | Pa. - ——. RENE forwarded to the New York cents . — a the Dirain. tome the Stomach, Nerves ana ait it will rellewe the ow wet form of Headache, ao stomach or Nervousness in 20 minvdies AD 7 ete of Price. Will be found in his office daily, exc gt Washington ay. ; Hut. t_ harmless in tablet form, 10 tn @ bot, A) conta, ™. Lowis Agent. Loule J. Lehmann, SOOT wet ingion ay sino Wolff W ileon Drug ta, Eenderle Drug Coe., Sixth Weinert’s 1 ring Store, Olive | Prepared by Continental Pharmacel Ca, way, New York. WOMEN2=3 =3 | Wout Scone ‘
Page 7
. ee si paket ye Neng ts 4 oer ve pfoe Se rae WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 20, 1901 } aa Es May F0O% |814@81% | Sy 81a] sold liberally and the m . NA : = ‘ ar... Cc : PIRIS DISCARD WHALE BONES July 804 9 AE rn & \SO%GS0% | $1 b/ fir.t hour to Gige, but salees’ an ans rited “local Fl NCIAL. sup port to 76 ye, On this advance trade became a EE eee si The trade was lo- | Saratoga Springs & Ballston Spa Plants (Net) eevee wee eeweeeeee eee eee 42,872.65 Saturday. his class did active, accurate work, but) Mary «| 74% [Toisas 3% | me. lee aa LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March 20 ge bees that the girls, though apparently anxious The wheat market closed strong, futures at near- | July + | TOGETS 1765 S77 GP OR 5 76 Wat ¢_d May pork cont eed Tes skyroe Swe — riouse passed a bill to make legal hanging “ee a ae —— a do on -_ eee oe p etreg, Had 80960 — _ =~ ' hs ea ae oe HAY A Jaa eal 2 pit the 1 whole list of | product | : $202,872.65 of men convictd of assaulting women outhie. Tae finding heme econ “aed Ya Donen was ened m se age ap Bay ed the - u re 5 : * | teceipte—ocal, 385 wt EF through. 200 tons:| vance ¢ he oo “a gg tie a Be og - ~ dnd. | Applications for 9112 tH. P. Additional. eee eee ee ee eee sees eteseseegs 160,910.00 Passage was urged before the execution of to produce lie hesitated long. then hinted ons ' a i vs “% 70 # , der” Heyy om) I "| ehtime a S13 a ‘No. 1 bis ont “—- +e * ork ; . ne i > £ =! ot ' 71k A Th! et; N 2 hard win four times) “* ©**#*ee8 @oeeeee » naa 782.65 ” +0 boty i . down Amount of mixture. rPran 1, $9410.50; No. 2, $7@8 , . . ’ much, but accomplished nothing He tola rat weal clos “ ¢ ‘mp, a 4 ra) > ' ‘ ‘ ; ; . , _ : ! i : ‘ > “a. 7 ( r . offerings «x aie J hn W sf sl« Vy. nt Arkads Iphia ne xt Satul his troubles to one of the lady teachers. " >" ' qe) une h inge d. and July 2. S10@11. ( lover- Mixe d, 39% £11 vw), ow ing to eolor — ns arce, A f: irthetr sharp rally te $16 | iA " O x j | 2Dn ] s ~4 ; $10; NO. | = i ow “dl. May la rd Jt ’ wer at S7 ee ST | nnua perating Rxpenbee. including enmen: “ene een eeweeneeee oeeeeeeeee 25,000.00 Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rre, $6.50@7. | } day, and it was freely predicted on the floor A private talk, where no one was we down luy oats ¢.05 . that if that execution is conducted in pri-| ent but the girl pupils and the lady te r I puj ‘rpool market was responsible for vate a mob will break down the barricades ers, took place, and the next day co i I Bran-—-Sacked at the mill, 7Oc. less girls saunterec through the halls and eariy stre! siliee te weary ot ee today: futures | Rarley--Receipts, 7500 bu; shipments, none and lynch the negro. Mr. Brock stated! began to lead in the physical culture les- | * wae paedts othe tht me well over the pre Ne. ‘ ter, T201TBlbe: B do, 70% Satie- See 9 tnetaneie . at Vas nea ai ie tl ‘ ) e rc- —_ “Ht oh , “ide: No. ‘ 7 | FLOUR. red TOMTS8e ; y de 7 MATT Me: 3 spring Annual interest charge on $1, 509), 000 Bonds, 5%.... *eee *@@eeervree 75,000.00 Li seetis nt it ut Tt he early R . ye—No. 2, 52¢ there was an organization of 100 men in Pike | 80S. sae’ alleen ‘ten GA snmeg ( , mere on Arkadelphia and , today their work equals that of tne Averpool closed 4d to %d advanced for the day.| Patents .. : , OM) Oat a) “Orn No. 2, it 3 No. 3, “2914 A30%e. yreak down the barricades if this bill is not! DOYS. Paris closed Ye to Ye down and Antwerp 1\%4c be-; Straights . 3 - tee O tut ' re s ol t? he nue gr: iin \S AS ve ry gar ni) a A ~- 7 72 - , ° ‘ ~* , m ‘ . at : J & ‘ » 3 : > 2. Be Ti trom W hat has already been accomp lished during } tim®é which we have ir. oor ie, oRocuted. in the asce de P EF ge “a : light and few halfway important changes occurred! Pry saur—Esxira short, 7c; clear ribs, 7c; | 5140 31luc, Bart ) tve Sfarch, Ste; Mav, | been working, we believe we will complete the whole proposition and be able to i file oore of Phillips introduced a bill to "Be sides compete ‘the tight collar has als Curing the day Gear sides, 8c. _ ee ee ba i ; Bar! a Ate + ROCA REED, fea r power by the first day of November, 1901 , ts ° - r ; be -eSs »s 7 Ss Ss, } > $ Aas Ais Lecej a 6 ' , : ‘+ n ie + ods : “ore . wel, 7. - . : 2 = ’ - “ > ~* " _ — re he oe kidnapers received the go-by ake lac e are soft wh ~ f wi eat at st iL ul ‘ may se Ss sorely BACON—On orders, boxed lots: Mxtra short, bites ‘ aren } . e . ; , y doe Pate ’ "> ° =) as Sy =t. ) e¢ ? pa ‘ . ” are ‘ o ‘ » las 4 wish i sate, $5.00 pes bbl; b ultup, $10. a. = ; Cl s*°ta, , .f yn] ‘tiv ys . , “~ - lack introduced a bill appropriat- Most a Eg I pl eg Tt oe fair pared with 2869 sacks and 13 cars same date dast SUGAR-CURED HAMS—#\e. urkeys, SU bes ebiel Oe. i poultry active; | apout 800 h. p. We have applic ations for about 9000 h. p. additional, and shall be ne $100,000 to erect at Little Rock a cotton] +4 become an athletic star. ' Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth! — ASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4c; white,| PEORIA, fil, rh 29.—Corn. steady: No.} 2, | able to sell this at even higher prices than we have made in our contracts, when manufacturing plant, to be operated by os oday were 2 are, 1 pared with 454 cars| *% TRC . inactive; No. 3 white, 27¢ billed | We have the proposition completed. Yours truly, EUGENE L, a state convicts. on wad » &8 COMpare “os . amg * Ee AL LOW Country, No. 1, 4%c; No. 2, 4c; pack- | threnzsh. Wi iis § on the basis of $1.27 for finished * sident. Mr. Holland introduced a bill to prohibit peceipt ' wheat at primary points today were oe. Sac: oe h 9% . “?-- y r4 7 , ] s sec ott te the organization of secret societies in the | SS1.(KW bu, ae compared with 699,000 bn same date Set mH EAD AND ‘SP “E 1 TER. POLIS, Minn., March 20.—Close—Wheat We will furnish copies of Letters on the proposition, from Wm. Bar- ‘ i , _ x | * . — ‘ ' - : asi : 74 Mey, rev “ WO a‘ . : were “iT? a . EAD—Nominally $4.22446@- hee i bara’ Tile: Ne a ce ae ake: clay Parsons, C Engineer of the Rapid Transit Commission of New ety of Arkansas. ? Re ‘he Senate this morning passe d the Price | a “Hhipluchts, 341.088 bu. cor pared with 120,000 bu SPELTER Salable at $3. an RS. ; + nls : mn . “a o. 3 herthern, T0uMT2iKVe York, and Cary T. Hutchinson, Electrical Expert, of 71 Broadway, New St. Louis World's Fair bill by a vote of 24} Frank Frick Belonged to a Society for | same date last vear. -ANSAS OFTY ; M heat z F SAS _ wO., ar ._— ivr whea es «; Juy, GSiMaORKe. ' Cash—No. Bard, wst4ya| York to & The bill appropriates $40,000 for the purpose of exhibiting the resources of the the Promotion of Corn Showed Easier Tone. On the Street. Price of bonds to vield about 5 per cent. Send for Special Circular. State at the -_ mis , : ; he exposition. , ” ent off a fraction in the early part of to- APPLES—Baldwin at $3.30@3.50 for fancy, and | " 7 Ps 7 . . 2 i- The following bills were introduced: To Matrimony. AY S Session, and then grew wy dull, for some | 62@2.65 fo o. 2 (damaged and off stock less); xed, Ofte; No 7 wd. 3. DOME, revent prosecuting attorneys filing suits ing sceareeiy any change russets at $55.40 for No. 1; Spy and in - Oot bat, O. 4 oe. Hay : vefore justices of the peace in misdemean- | If there were not certain drawbacks it May open ut BYTE, the « nas g price, and then $3.03 ‘5; ea Davis at > "300. TM oe? : — at | Choice timothy, $10.5 : lo prairie, “$8. 50679 New York. Boston or cases without giving bond for costs;| would be money in Frank Fricke’s pocket Ml at. 39% July sold at 404g¢ and then ®t} LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at $3@3.25 | °"! weamety, 2c; dairy, fancy, 16c. Exg®| gp: ; = |. AY & > a 1. : i — A a act Rroninitas the sale of | t get married often le got $500 for get- es per box for choice; California, $2.40@2.50. _ SSN, IAC Recents pe . 45 cars 3 Philadelphia. Montr quor in Newton County and to increase ; a} ool closed Wd advanced for the day. | BANANAS-—On ofders, $1.90@1.75 per vunch. ; » Sat « witer Revel pts, G25 the fees of justices of the peace. sae ting married once. His wife stands to draw) nt ay was net strongly favorable to a gate ° Quotabie at $37.50 per 1000—in a | P™SS- = Tem. fesh creamery. 1647 2Dc; 1 ald cream- 141331 Oe St. BOSTON. . irket. and until late in the} @nall way at $4 per 10u » , wee, Tactary e _—_—-— —- -— -— th : Same are unt for her share in the cain dail wal ' . Thies ' . — ‘ | Vay futures Te dull and stationary. ORANGES—Callfornia pavels, $2.35@2.40. — . 9 Pat colored and _ ‘hi :: “Rull cam-| GRAPE FRUIT—Juamaica, $3@4 per box; Call-; 7th. » Taney sii rored, ‘Tatee 3 fan STOCK YARD NOTES. | SEALED PROPOSALS. : 4 “THIS IS NOT A REPUBLIC” transaction, but hers is not due yet. artlett of Chicag® says: _ at 7. _ > are > . 9 ler ing ) a nim Cink ‘ $e . a § nies o 4. ‘ a | | ¥ 7 5 | % i Mr. Fricke and Mrs. Fricke are members he ay fwture of corn will be a very | fornia, 32@ : =e. ptse20. 258 } spon t : of a mutual organization. which rewards ine rent experience from that ef last November.| STRAW isHRRIES—Florida refrigerator stock, 20 | P's°-+ MEM. lorn ¢ “k, 13¢: southern at Com pared wb oh 1S AHEES re e ines ve» year | _ ' . will not he a «case of D aying for TOO.000 bu cash (4 2he pei quart, Texas, $346.4 per 6-gal. Case fi ir! nuaitk aa “uC Lore Raw. s ady: fair re fin- | 22 ~~ « ttle receipts Inc remses ea ig Tr ‘eipt s NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Soar ern “7e- | increased 6700 head, sheop receipts decreased att County, Mo., courthouse to be let A ove. 16; ap- Ki pe ople for getting married. Only se eorn There wil] 20 OOO bu of eontract corn! tair to choic ng . rife af sf ‘sh Ed > , > = r 7 . : & . } ‘ . ° cv! ali 0 cnoice. &« a SS Seele Sh Weeees. Ore Chet. “bak! 5 a 5 | . . ot ; . a? rea se . ng ward Draws the Tine on Frock “3 pe ane gen rob he hers thi +" 500 as a wedding vvelpts of corn ; ‘t. Lemiis today were 41,240 ] : “| ! re] 1” eae a : lised that they will get % é * mete a rm at ‘ é > (a1. 6a, | Ml los Wheat firm. | .. N NO LONDON, March 2 IKKing Edward is be- | gift. ; oo oe fared with 97,925 bu same date last year. HORSERADISH —Choice home-grown, $4.25, nchanged bt. ed higher; May, 68 1d: July, 6s %a. | creased BO see f | ———_—— ar > . coming more and more exacting concerning | Mr. Fricke was the.first person in Belle- | |. th 450 ager _ =f cars were locat, compared | OABBAGE—Danish. $1;@21 per ton. | Corn steady. ty higher to 4d lower; May, 3s “oad: | 4 “MDE han yo todee, and Eee were: DISSOLUTION OF COs ' 1 sks a r Cars san . : . ae Ye; : a fot Ped be > er . '* Ol ort : ‘ ea T a lli «bl | ul. : 0! { ° tha . , ay “al ‘ r . « * . the formalities on occasions of presenta- . 7 , -ET POTATOES—Home-gtown Berm das, 29 a “rr. avs, ¢‘arlinville, Il.: Routzahn & Tolen, tual consent the firm ba solved co-partnership, tt will remain in ‘ville to join the organization. He was pay- ‘ipts of corn at primary pots ’ _ Sees tetere, ond watt *TARAG Northern, 35c per bu; $1. er | >! Bases ay no sale the cheap grain were ar dling ..... wf be Union Stockyards. restore you without drags or electricity; 75,000 in ase; not one te for failure; not one returned; noC. O. D. fraud; ‘ Is was Ww . rie - x if ° ° ” > 2 ard In the future uniform or court dress months. The socle ty has promoted matri- | recor led — : P | Mid fai ( tROTS—Old northern, 7O0c per 100 pounds. dell ur se -lGe } 7 . ~ : close 10GS—Market epened Se to 10¢ higher; closed must be worn Thi i s>nota epubli ps os rt re, s@ pe. . Sis ut! c. mony in Bellev ille wonder full eceipts ’ : Ss aA s iris oaday wet : von rt a " ‘ s fr b e r S velo 4 | Ms ite — OF oat at St. Loni t das vere 30,( ? MUSHROOMS Ned Ib., 20eq35e. inge and § tains 1 - to’ co ' It ‘ very active at decline Kt celpt ; good e ot = 7 7 . : ; free pa ictla sent sealed in plain en 1 lof ‘ ewe IT ¢ with 36,000 bu same date last year. SPINACH—204125¢ per bu boo t) These owr ePPTe ons % ¥ ray ley oH = | , ‘ ’ i ‘ , , Ss! - = local anpared with 20 New Orleans, 30c per bunch, 90c¢ per bh WARE HOUSE STATE MENT : ae Ne . | LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe Bik., indianapolis, ind. pe FOR HIS HORSE AND CAT! GYPSY BELLE WAS WED “== sss BME S Cement men 3 Ba | CAU LIT LOWER alifornia, $1.75 per crate, } early session narrow and inactive. 1 ‘ Ss Farmers’ “stock at 2c per Ib for red Pry byiray nts te . SE rs - ‘ ra v— 7 = Pa Will. by Many Nomads. K he Liverpool future market opened un- %a3c for white: recleaned een graded at) Gr ipments since Sept. 1. .739.x7! : | Seo eses ; homeitie cies Spectal to the Post Dispat *h. rr , > > |) CNANSCA. | ; ot ” neal valet, , , : r ' wel ¢ é * > oe . , ' ‘ 7 uote KANSAS CITY, M a March 20 Ther was a gypsy wedding near Belle-| At New York May opened 1 point down, ‘WALNUTS-.40¢ per bu | , cere 3 7 5} ovivenns 3 ‘hae woyeh yo ' » Mo., March 20.~I. O. C./ ville Tuesday. It took place at a camp of| July 4 and Dec. ee aes _.. PUG MARKET. . | Le. - starch W.—Spot cot esS | O5..... 84 “Bid ' Asked. I 17,050 case bin ce ) er, Uj as, 4 =" ded; sales, ee 5 7 : ‘ork . 8 2c prenium 40c¢ premium Trice died March 11. His will was filed for| the nomads on the Freeburg road a short There was an e arly shading off under | Mf rh ge oD teed py S; Souipments, ; CASES. | bd. huauan ehemle Tae Mis P ™ | M.210ee 5 a probate this morning. In the will is a! distance beyond the Walnut Hill Ceme- a - 2 Hy | char Se as es eee | fara and Ap 30-4d 8: Ap ril ‘and lay, | so; eee et il va 4 : ko ee. ies ee ] se ’ _ peak , ‘ : ¥ avor O11 lie Dear element.® r a ” ony ana, :, ae. , . ma — 41 -, ae " 4 & GO ave ts — cote ype $1000 to the executors to be tery. Gypsy families gathered from ail CBP ae BUTTER. | 4: 4d: May aud June, Bag ie eA + ve am , aT! AT 5 3 Minna + cuaseae san a , ec S$ , a > - ACE oe : . | * + ae. + ‘a ‘ S, sup. 6 j eK >! weOW ) ; BD sees coves is to be ase Pah care tor Nellie Mae Tees points of the compass to witness the cere- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | Fxtras ..°.... airy }and Sept., 5 33-64d s; & lS-64d v; Oct. and| ¢% - a ee preaineas ? ? : ce s é Fl bee = i Wiests . a eter. 16 Nov.. 4 2-6 | . : eee . horse, and his pet cat, Sadie Kuhn, during | ™°"Y- | Today. | Yes'day.'Year ago ica. ‘Gal items. we. | r ! ty and stronger New York Bond Sates. agli +yDpsy weRou began to arrive nearly ai “tisen N. ¥. Ist cony, native springer os ; : > aie. Ist 4a, = at S74%@s7T% sausage cows gay . 2 2 rt. _ ists, 50 at 100@101%. : a a native cows tm & oot » ‘ — Pn i r | shotet _ = ge eS ~* v-* iGe; receipts, T2S85 Pie Wad ™ . aS wifers ...+++ § : Me Cent. Ist ine., 112 at Six 4,232. ony ood for luck pieces. What she wanted claimed the estate and the insurance com- : : : 7 se S.| SOces. No. 5 ee 6 * National ie a ® native cows and calves, each.. ..-. 16 Maw. Gane. od ind. 130 at 18@18%. panies ivien d him t» bring sult, i; New York .. W740 14,868 2,118 12s No. 8 NO. ys) singin ' ; . native COWS «sees 7! ; . Int. econ, 48; 12 at gr NATIVER CATILE—Recelpts, Mar ay native cows : o 4 M. K. T. Ist 48, 15 at O84, was silver. He offered her a di S 7 | ane he said it} Smiley made a confession. whic his now altimore . eee BMS oc eee ee’ » ] occ : ay :) i shade strong T. ext. Ss, 4 at fa. “oo — "he ttt it tart hi ‘in the hand of tl I 8.06 . ” Says ne i oO star : ’ > Ss 0 i©@ State Ss attorne be | STEMS Bea OE eee eens oe. aeles Pu , . \ , ' is horses, but ile ittorney. ] a : Beg th ear PR pe . 4224 bales, © a it = os \ : , * } Sai _ . e ii At t [ eC. . OO Ie es, he started to re -eburg from Belleville. Just after | It was prec eded and follow e ~ ZS. = spandipeeeiimente, % ! ail at. ‘ut len vs CAIVOS ¢ . olce sina t 3 ne a Sat . ‘ # Tg. if passing the toll gate at Walnut Hill Cemetery ne | Singing and dancing. The bride's name is — | Ree Ship a | (110 to 140 pounds), 54.@te pound; heavy do (150 im ington cm ; Peceipts, TOS balee@ came to a camp of gypsies. According to bis | Maggie. —_ — aviong ee *_}| to 190 pounds). 5%¢c: heretics rough and thin, mane h os a, Came OGt to the tuad and New York .. 33,5 172,045 G38.250' 262,: at SAS) Spring Iambs quotable at from $2 aske im for a match. Hle told the ypsy he | Baltimere . ; et 72 206) 957.145 3.50 per bead, according to size had pone. She wanted to tell his fortune. He HOW DID ‘SHE ‘MEET DEATH? iladelp! ti 140,50 , i FURS. pet (pyar of fortune telling so forcibly —_——e ——_— bastor ve 4) 12,007 134 Raccoon— eg sum— t several of the male gypsie tor eningly. ale gypsies drew near threat- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 7 , She then asked tim for money. He said he had 27 ae ie, “Export 1 ear , Some near dn en R3B%. San not. The woman offered to make the horses | COrding to his story Brown, who was hi *“a right’’ for silver. Kunze gave the woman a! superior ofiicer, asked him if } Aathe . NO. ” balf Ey She eald it was not enough. | become engaged to a wy cone” ye wen in Western Movements of Grain. Blac k, large |No. s ‘ geass eg ce hae aan - o ft ay ge &r ts, 16.000; With oath Kunze raised his whip and Isashed ! t bled } »s * —— wisi e nr Biack. medium ... 0] No. ee hee | 435 | CHICAGO. Mareh 20.—Catth toceip : k ed | roupiec wit l he art diss ase and W ho eare- 4 ‘ : ' } wher rie vl to prime the borses. Ordinarily they were sensitive to the | ried much insurance on h r fe ’ 5 il Wheat. | ‘ 3 | Short stripe T a athe oie v eee bade veade ‘ > | eenerally strong to shade hign ; p -p ; an: whip. Now they paid no heed to it exe ept to trem. | consented and afte c e. Smiley i PLACE. - a . : , ere OS . os sts 400) NO i l. - eees paeeee S649 488 CONS an eteers, $4. aL: poor top ine dium, 4 x°- et hie violently. ‘They seemed to try to start tut ; } . i - . er ten minutes ti ilk } . apt ip. a Sh | Broad do 15 NO. “gL we ; | ws ~ oo cae : » * ers and “lers, +2.coe* Hho: cows, d- at 4.205 could not. Ww it ! the M ounge woman became ‘ ngeage ad to P o ’ : j eee eee eee . eit germ s. 7h } in: ‘ imne! s° 7472 c >: Dwiis, P S. Finally, in helplessness, he asked the woman marry her. At this time, howeve ‘rr, she ®© uis .. ated, BT 1) SEM) 2 mw) TE7 idea .. . 16a 2hi N : 0 | oe ee ee ee ee hee , ’ 25: calves, 84.8006: ~~ fed steers, S4@b. Tex W much she would take to let him drive on, | t” yught a body would be substituted for |! + Lidl 16) No. a noi tpn + Sa eenses eee -$ -_ 4 : steers, $3.40004; Texas oa ees 000: | Gbe said she would bave to bave a dollar. He, hers and that she would share in the | J™evo -: -- Dy Bo) u 30, | | qo Bear oe AL oe ss dy dag ee e} 20,000; gree te bute | =v it » + She laid @er hand on the flank | oe . Smile Lf hame was signs ad as pete 7a > . Aly. shad ri ouseci ogo oweeeecesuer + +, iit rece is, & ‘ Mar Ke Slecs f lef ve rs te i northern 15 ‘ at more : crpere > Sane P 5 te ) e ‘ ‘ 3. f . She —Rece ip ~ . | was careful to drive by the « at a brisk " iy as notified, and, suspecting Dulut wh 25.953 32 x , r: F RU IT- -Apples. Evaporated — Rings, il steers .. due neeumees ven . er: | choice wethers, $4.60a0; fair to ‘ ; , y the camp at @ brisk trot. foul play, he went to Mr. Boland of the 7 on ennai i Seal * ters, 3@4c; chops at ',@%4c; peel- teens tes4 4 ut 'mixe 4014.65: vearlings, $4.75@5.10; na- si: ie 20 at SO. When he reached Relleville he told his em over | agency and CO f ” “a : ; y - . ° quar ers, o - Pat ; 4 - ‘ . — ee , . ‘ . j jarh bil . e 4} 'e mh, ‘ me 7 40. L« ; i. Lager, his story. Mr Lager oni -_ pa — » OnTessec all At coraing to Ww es ster ii i iour ltioyx rement. 3 Lec* gsundr ed qual ters AL «@ 4. Peachis ti F ee now5.40: western lam! 6, $5 a. 5 S. : ; . 1°? at S7TGST. State's Attorney Parner and Magistrate , Careon | Smiley, Boland told him to continue in citstatinaheniiimiatiniie cine m “ancy evaporated unp eled halves at 4c; au,dried ‘sterday's official: Re eipts—Cattle, 572; hogs S, ne s. at 92%. trying to bave warrants issued for the arrest oa\ te plot, so that he could get some inside - [Recetpts./Shipm’s, | at from 1@1% ’ per pound. HEE | 2,5 Shipments—Cattle, 15,552; | Si . Is , 25 at 11 gaelii. the woman. They «ould find no law to apply to the information with which to conyict the Kis so ‘ o : j Re wer as paciie " = 3S - ‘aH %. case, and he went to Sheriff Kickham. The eherift | Others. Smiley did as he was told, waS | Jetroit ....... ..-- ..---ee ee ' As sat : ee a ea inal PS ow; bs ee drove out to the camp and told the gypsies they indicted by the grandjury with the other \ils anbinn oe , 3 ,OUG Medium ° ae tive en. pedew | ' p eludin ie 100 wwe) vexet hoab. 60: woaat I P, 44, at 08 would have to move on. They promised to pull| Members, and spent three weeks in. the | Minneapolis 0000 200000 2B) SD] Medium cloww! WBS | Ia bucks .-.-seccscceccecceesess 102-460 | to ‘strong: ative beet teers, $4-00GG-G0: Roses) Wabass “at 110. up stakes by Thursday morn! ux. county jail, as a cellmate of Brown's. | ° : seen ——- Braid andl low piven inenen “a1. corneeie i 70 Warket tities F ore we ane otgxas - atockers and feeders, | Wabash a a In this ed _ got much information con- | am Market Pricas. . ee a | oe - ye Piausies: "e24.75: calves, $446. Hoge— | , 2 cerning the death of the et ig or wll GE gare. | Raceintn awh . higher: ik anies, | ay . 2% In Search of His Wife. that the state depends + ate on "ite Today. (Yesterday. Year Ago. I’ urry and clear mixed an ie a . ad v2 » ‘oOo. an 7Oake SO: hear = } THiS. Ae: dR. ay i) 704d I. tet rine 4 ° ch ‘ia vere ' Stephen Hertlein has asked the police to | damaging evidence. : WHEAT *| Jowa and Wisconsin— Zan a ae. . = cy eee ies. — 80: mixed. $5.6505.75; light, $5.55405.70; yo ar rs, ocate his wife, Kate Hertlein, who, he} Mrs. Malachi Monhana, owner of the sateen P Medium combing aii pig ye : nb ly | $5.5005.70; pigs, $545.40. Sheep—Kece Ipts, 2500; | Chicago Local Stocks. on, Soon aa o : 2 F ‘ a a i. : .? D. aed ae m ; og) Cattle~ Re. CHICAGO, VMeren 2 Bid and awake prices oe Eighth street last Sunday. Hertlein Says ous actions of Miss Defenbach a few min- |: “e vee eh lhe 16 @7Z1h\ 2 «Gey, | Texas, Indian 7% ues m vs . & Sot 4 oar ree prs Set TH OMATHIA, Nel., aren a th — ef | local etocka today were: there was no trouble between him and his! utes prior to her death. Other witnesses |: 2 het +» | delgaie - ins toload Medium . . S14 i. 215 . i. Be eeee OM a ert ee oe ne . eorn, $3. 15604 a: | wife and he is at a loss to account for her. will relate facts relating to e conduct | * TRE é ; Vyé 4 O3ywaéda Fine medium .. > @iiia: { or L.. le _ becf steers, Pesiy.0U, wes ein Te ooohgy ong) Strawboard ....... act The cildren a boy and irl of ti lef ] a th , Coarse and low pone , ' | Texae steera. 82474: cows and hetfers higher, 33.256 YY W. El. common . i j ; a / a ; ; > 7; \, - ft ra . , ; =~ Ney" . - bd 4 So od ' . . ‘ soee * , ane . . c ; ; .. ‘ 7 Sana en le Gefendants in connection with th KN. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— : _ " eepeay " Fe o & os Freese ee + py ate eee. ro — — mm, 32 +. yy do preferred ......4. , Sel 3 . pe. ; ar a : 1 . South Side Rievateu “23 at IOP it MATZ. 5 at M\%. LLALL7 ——_ ,7 a Cea = =, ae et vn om che ) Nee Poe Fee ie é . B& ‘¥ ~ » S - ~~ = SLLALSLS| —- = &: 228 ~ ~ = i = S238 al oe ae are 4 3 years old, respectively. /}young woman and their efforts to secure ; . _—— tright medium , ’ annus a 2 sie . ' el cecers. © EO. BCC eee ee City Rallway .. Will Investigate Man’s Death. | wemen wereer No. 2 white ..../404440%4 4049404 = Light fine TORSE The | Oren? wea on” ea There | cok’ ‘ } Mat at ‘ ‘ p eh me «- ; . P St. e ot if @ ». Peete s- 2; big q ; ad.é : Sf 4. hKieavy tn ‘ ‘ rse in do and t Wu ty ordls — 1, She coipts, 4300; market active, 8 oi ; ; , © investigate the death of William Connol-| yics Daisy D Barbee the attorney. en o. 2 yellow an 5 @ r] neti roN . irig ‘ I I ‘ ; 7 7s my COTA i) .3 4 a . . - me ' ropolita 1030 North Broadway. On Feb. 22 he was Rp Tet , . —s . — $4 2014! or he a Sschinurmacher in Judge Sideners court man ae _———— | + diun ‘ e100 00@150 00 nue between Broa¢ 3ix ome 900; market steady to wes f roadway and Sixth street,| yiss Barbee was on the stand most of the | ihe ‘pret erred .-+ 145.90; pigs steady. Sheep-——le« elpta, The coroner does not Medi > wi: od think the wounds for damages for alleged unlawful detention. do preferred ..+++ DEERSKINS. Tex > on o7-- antelope : ta é mts iu . , © - Rer’ored Her Maicen Name. Miss Barbee w: the stand to tell ——— x ae goatskine, 25¢ each rivers. fall “saan Sem oda | . . ‘3. Dry , average receipts, rouni A a : ey loc, green giue, 3%°¢. ‘ul > ) OXF all motably strong, gaits reaching from l to 2 ortilie M Runkel. ‘ 0 » : > . , : . , . — — er maicde nh name, she said, she didn't know nt the time that the } lace , , r , =o . . é } M: +t quiet: full wooled., Kiva lair > . me? ; \ mst 3 Heavy Drafi arch 20.—-Cattle— do na ferred 1606 GOATS UO unconscious, On Ms ' , Earn bunk af | Tie od’ at n March 15 he died at the |} morning in the case of Mary Duil against ee an a , : . 5 Wa 9 00 nge, gy.06 wee $5.25 wo preferred) eee could have ween | mac | murty Coach Horses and Cobs le by an accidental fall. | wiss Barbee is attorney for Mary Duff. r ib for prime: _ Horse ; fo ir tl! ie r \ sso lated we «: ubout the clash she had with Karr in her . Kelly Ww ecnesday the ‘ WG large; fallen, ide ]’Ty ' ; - oa 85 oOg125 vv at the « biel . : le use of her maiden mitment under which he was kee pin wr Mary ' Resoreepe a ms ——— * oY wr u dee and »p ices were higher, with the , . awest Closing f ele No. I, 34¢C; “er No. ~ : al a . 985 0067110 OQ | exce le e The grangers, Dacitics and steel atoc ks. name of Kelly was distasteful to her. The City Counselor Rohnurmacher ask a ae r if WHEAT. bull, Sige. Dry glue, 7 Business Drivers— embers of these groupa. Dealings in - er pound less than i. 07 A ) oe ee eee eee eeeee (For broke mules, 4 to « years old steel group wees three polnts higher. At 11 o'clock | $1.15 per barrel ip stance, but I didn't." ; og g | kinds $10 to $14 per ton qusmnncenei ( | Rl, ) nD West Virginian Robbed. , es . , ee mamma Tia lie, a — barrels, at 64?'ec, and in cans - | , Pas _ . ‘ n barreis, ¢ HTD “gt, ui; athe ’ 5 hands, @ ‘ Pee See ese a Edward Pence of Harmon. W. Va who ts | | ; and traine 45e, hans, ~"T ale aa ee ee 108 yee > oO | Ing in the trust receipts. : i . Stopping at the Lindell Hote ue “a es saNS—Hand picked pea beans 10 4/ 36 4 16% hands, extreme range... 105 Jain and tle Kooba, 7400 otel, informed WHITH BEA $1 .vs—p | 18 to Je hulk of sates.... 115 00g | New York Money and Exchange. Joseph and A Renae arrac' and Anna E eh Mi v LES ceipt ind Weste! ‘a— oie bt ry stron riy anh ; : e, &3.75 ‘ 8 common and stock sheep, , 5 i) \ : "i found lying on the sidewalk on Lucas ave-| Wednesday. , ATS. hp . aT aay Nay ag Union Tracthm .«.. | ee Choice to ext 0, | ee OREN eipts, 33 O: market 10¢ higher: bulk, $5.70@5.77%4; City Hospital from fracture o ’ | on . Arkansas— 1 to 1a nds. fair to goo 6 aes ie " t f the skull. | Nicholas Karr. keeper of the workhouse. 1 nes pee ry (uw 125 «mM s > market s eady , ae lamba, +). a). . Na tonal Carbon Hard burry , 133 OO@i75 00! . ' oe ert Mlb Pm ~ a “ aquneotabie ‘ “ai r co e' »”) a seer eeveere nm ; 4 —_ : Lake le b os eee gre? | Schnurmacher is attorne y for Karr. ' , ceeeescees 200 OOGSID OV | WALL STREET. | Weet Chicago Me...... or o> «nn v s oe ~ fair to good 40 (047 OD OO , : - ‘ — RK. Mareh 20.—The demand for st: ks Met. Goll 4s Judge Fis een NEW YOR | dg | her restore d to Mrs Nancy) J. attempt to get from him 4 copy of the com- : i . : ‘ as. I " . Be aad 4 , : name, © | . ir n salted, weste ‘nm round, outoel eplichet tp 41) distributed ‘ . . ' . " f ’ rrigan. Mrs. Kelly, in her peti-| Duff. She said she failed to get tite COP) resterday Poday. } ls _ she. ‘y fint, Met 1400 sm MC | ay. Today. Today. ° d Green, No. 1, 7c; ‘ , ' , oils i. Katmman or green lic to cood 85 00110 00 eecurities were in the trust certificates Johu KR engier Mrs. Kelly's husband died , sea , t dainumber of/at the Four Courts } ‘ ' ita ; . aT j ° id ' t gc per pound, according to quality at Fair to geod Clara C. Geits . | . . ” 2 " ; . . » — s odsdng +> 7 f , = “Ae > l think about | he ©of4 that, anv wa J vei) at i "is -lb, 7% or ties, $1 25." luferior Liorses 2 no@ 30 OO mainte: ined. After the first balf hour prices were | J. ™ - , aa a . Sehumm.... OATS | quality $406 >) per ton. m Heavy work puss “ne Fr ' active ana un hed been made wt B4% te & io the Tractions, Brook- | Ek. CC. Mien! pencil on a scrap of brown aper, was| theught about it, sacks, ay 18a@L20. XXX, 10@218¢; | °™ : : : NEW « Oc; XX, ELV | mae, 4 se | kind oO na pied | ~~ a Pe eee Auer Festerday's clove Burlington broke 24 to) Finest workmanship, $2.00 to $20.00. Mer ti m rhite clover, | 4. ; - ngeé ‘en HONEY ‘OMB—1l0G/ 12tyc;, fancy walt w rs ; : ‘ | prefé rred stocks beld. Dealings in the stocks them- 1.98612 per bu ecreened, to 16'% ' hands For Infants and Childre the police that he was robbed of $250 at a y . way. §$ ct ~ , , a. 2122 Chestnut street Tuesday afternoon, ses pee | bu. Lima beans, G4@6ge per pound. The first line ay rut ab ae NEW YORK, March 20.—Noon—Money on call ——_———— calculated to repre oo ters. however, often | y 2672% per cent. Prime mercantile / The Kind You Have Always Bought Roe pre . were raided by the police a x to xtra . ) revs Steril cha : wima ay ne, Ma bel K oste. ir Te os - ' SYRUP coment ae . 7 oh ll toma) for buyers, , ‘ ft : per cent ering ef mers and Violet Allmen were ene Sum A a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | clasaity ann ne eee i aro ud ‘As ~ ty 0 By the high- te bh actual * paeiness in bankers’ a in at Theta - Bears the Sad hie ga were searched by Matron Cures ) Cough or Cold at once. G0, Mare! 5 , 20.—May wheat opened \@ iy G -wotatio ns. The secon 1 line . = os ‘ ge “eaten, Bh te Fg Oe $0.88 re -—~ “ ind bo rng D nal a recoy- Conquers Croup, W hooping-Couch, Bronchitis 1 5 today at T8ige to 76%c under the infla- | sicnifies the LR Pag Foye kg an aa 3 the come | non BPae. s4 Silver ncertibcaten 61 yc 7 ' entity any of Grippe and Cous tio . : . aly . : settled weather and light| the rarious cl a Siexican the ‘ ums; ion Yer :, sure re sults. ee ff strong < ables. unse ‘ re of less mixed. ar s ver m Dr. Bull's Pills cute Conethntinn: 50 pills 1 0c. | sorthwest receipts, Longs and commision houses | missio® market, wore o se | | Fm
Page 8
- — as So ie ¥ ; in ier y wad . . * a . Ok, re 2 3% wy A ee Pera: WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 20, 1901. ~ ao i ae a rae a i i — ———— — eee ———— Le The person who makes through EXCHANGE "’ ee. A second prize of $3 and a third prize of $2 will also be awarded an advertisement column in the POST-DIJS- PATCH, during the week ending with next Sunday’s issue, will be presented with $0 in $10 to Three Swappers the best trade or swap in the- “FOR burner for a bookcase or 20, Post - Diepateh. for chiairen’s clothing. N. 10th at. OP OO OO LO OO BOORCASH WANTED—To exchange, writing desk. bors’ FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less. 1 0 Cents. large base Ad. T _ ———- — and giris’. for a second-hand letter 21. Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE ae eens at FOR What grave! N. Zist FOR i KC HANG E change for machine, thing useful. Ad. W GOOART WANTED ladies’ bicycle. | FOR BXCHANGE—Will -Darning 158, with roomers, for cash: eB tage. Ad. A >. FURNITURE WANTED—Fo soda fountain for furniture. HOSTL ro WANTED- tier. Call at 515 Franklin 1 and 4 p. m. roofing ex easy Post- Dispa te h. and bed clothing, groceries; any- COP YING PRESS W ANTED ~To ex: hange, 1 money copying press. Ad. L a os hare you to exchange for and repairing. 22 mending in ex- Post-Dispatch. 4;ocart . 4361A Evans ay. ha r -An ~~“ 7 stable ay. will anistntats for —_— furnished flat, or cuot- nge payments, ininen: HELP WANTED—MALE. Friday, between HOU SE BOY W ANTED- - Steady employment. HOUSPMAN 3804 West Pire bl. work. 4336 Clayton ay. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Elderly man to do house- HOU Sk M AN vate family. distribute circulars. good pay. THE CONDITIONS : WRITE A LETTER STATING: _ What you swapped. Cut out the advertisement and send with the letter. _ Estimated value of the article. . What you received in exchange. _ Name and address of the person with cation, but for verification. . Your name and address. whom you traded—not necessarily for publi- We reserve the right to photograph the articles swapped. The decision will be made by the Post-Dispatch. Address the letter to te Swappers’ Department, The Post-Dispatch, 518 Olive Street. —— —-—> ty rl eam 20 Words or Less, & & Cents. OFFICE CLERK—Young man, o, 22, as office clerk; 5 years’ experience. T’ost- Dispatch. ee i ei ial desires posit ton Ad. E 4 2 ee OFF ICE MAN ~—~Young man of 19, with some ex- perience, wants positioa at office work, with chances of advancement. Ad, 0 16, Post Dis. PAPER HANGER—Wants work; will do first-class work; reasonable; by job or by roll. Ad Y 22, Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter in store; perienced; can furnish best city references. or write 2636 Lucas av. SALESMAN—Good salesman, aged ‘81, desires po- sition; unquestionable references given; state _ what you have to | sell, ete. Ad. iB 18, Post- Dis. STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young man, 23. as stenographer and book keeper; Al references; experienced ; terms reasonable. Ad. B 24, P. -D. STENOGRAPHER-Situation ‘wanted by young man, experienced stenographer; operates Rem- ington Smith: best references; salary moderate to start. Ad. R 125, Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG MAN —Sit. wanted yy, 4 young man in me- chanical drawing in building line; has experi- ence. Y 2 Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN A young man, to in some prac- tical knowledge in bookkeeping, will work four nights a week free of charge. Ad. Hin: Box ex- ‘all “~~ HELP WANTED—MALE. eee a See eo BAKER A fr Aheiy grees first hand Daker charge + of _ shop. 606 Market st. -——— BARBER Ww ‘ANTED—A gvod barber; work. 418 Wash @ —- — BARBER w ANTED—Good barber for eteady work Saturday and Sunday; good wages. 38527 8. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—A steady barber. _ Broadway. BARBER WANTED— Apply 3 8. Oompton ay. steady. to take for steady 1133 N. BARRER WANTED—Good barber; Locust at. BARBER APPRENTICE w YANTED—That has had some experience, Fred Arnold, 1117 W. Main st., Bellevilie, Il. BOOTBLAC KS’ night in Bell’s hall, Will Smith, Organizer. — BOYS WANTHD-—1208 8. |. 7th st. BOY WANTED—Boy for furniture factory. 2620 N. 15th at. 311 UNION held their meeting last at lith and Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Pright boy 15 years of age, willing to learn grocery business; write good hand. Apply 8601 Olive st. BOYS WANTED—Wolf & Craemer Fur. Co., 22d and Mullanphy sts. BOY WANTERD—White DoF alx about 15 years old for housework. Hotel Berlin; Berlin entrance. BOY WANTPRD—Boy to belp in bakery shop. Grand and Page avs. ey oe ee le BOY “WANTED— Office boy: mt must have good com- mon school education. write a good band and come well recommended; boys under 15 years of uge need bot apply: excellent business, with —— opportunity for advancement. Address, g ving references, 0 20, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTRPD—A strong boy, about 16 years. old, to work In a wholesale house; state reference. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy about hin parenta and willing to work. ROY WANTHI)-To deliver horses. De! mar b). ee ee 16 who Ilves witb 820 Pine st. Apply 4541 we — > ———— _- BOYS WANTED—At Puleou and Lawrence ays. BUY WANTED—RBoy to learn drug business: expe- rience required, 14th aad Franklila av BRC K WHERLERS WANTED And brick hand. lers, at No. 6 yard. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. BU QGY MAKERS W Anas i) inet mukers. 2118 sad st. Buggy body and eab- eabinet Lynch, CABINET MAKLELS WANTED 6 good makers or estore fixture men Ad. W. P. (iM licuston st... Fort Worth, Tex. CABINET MAKER WANTETD 4“abinet maker for bandy with carpenter tools and painting. Ad. B 2. *0wt- Dilepate h. MAN- Sit, wanted by a young white man in private family; care of horses. lawn aul general work; heat references. Ad. Poat-Dispateb MA 8. Thoroughly ‘experienced housewman permanent #it; alao care for cows, ywwers, bandy, et:.; 26, Post-Dispatch. _ ——s -_ -— = oo“ wents raise Poul ry, references Ad. in clothing store can do good work; Post-Dispatch man wants | wanes busheling work: want steady place Ad. MAN—Tosttton wanted by married man: have fee and grocery experience: not afraid of w: or dirt; have good references, Ad. K 29. Dis Pay Want. 1. position 48 ‘aesiatant aim man. Ad. A ®, Poat-Dispate Saxe wanted by middle-aged man around private place; andy with tools, d, N17, P. ‘D. MANA. cow. Turner by elderly German: care » cow, rhace; w around b efe _ auces. _- as. lena ots sped: oe | ee eee | ae oantes by eure in aan» Ww house of wou fave reel Co “ago __Bothing | under bl per month. ; — 2? MAN-—Position wavted by young white ee of berees and general work about sleet Gane ony references. Ad. fi 87, “Poat- ~Dimpaten. MAN —Reliabie. energetic Bind man desires post- tion a4 eollector; beat references or wll __ wished; « will work reas. Ad. F id. Post. epatch, s protareal » AN—Yon to auaer’ te 5 2y, of rk Pos aoda foud- ) years’ ex gy Sry er w int of ot SD > é ost “Dispatch, steady worker. _|} CARPRNTERS, FE for man of 22; work loth st. WANTED Carpenters 28s) De Kalb at furniture factory. 2620 N. Iv" pply and oe “ar tm lhiers A lc CARPENTERS OG! ’ thlive et. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME for voung man that has $500 In cash with established firia: $18 weekly salary, with chances ef advancement: Hnencumbered real estate given as eecnurity for ' money; bank refs. furnished. Ad. K ;: P.-D. | COLPRKS WANTED—600 — well-dreesed , Men to try a pair of swell, up-to-date Brilaski. 614 Olive et WANTED—To make tee boxes. or active Shows, $3.™) COATMAKER WANTED work A. Nowman the steady Mo rood coatmaker: Tallor, Jefferson City : COATMAKBERS WANTEI makers to work inside M | COOK WANTED) A se | Sth st rr } Two experten: wd coat: Bond, 10M Olive at mil cook (male) at Sov ‘. OOOK WANTED )rder cook “Apply kitchen. Moser Hotel CUTTER WANTED—Shert-knife cutter Areade Shirt Mfg. Co.. 408 N. Jith ‘st S « CUTTERS WANTHED—F iret. clase cuturs and “ wod- turners in planing mill. Rosenberry Bros. & Miller, Omaha, Neb. DRIVER ° WANTED—Driver to haul “‘macadaw.: gip- _ fle man toe oe 420 age av. at Apply at i120, DRUG CLERK WAN ; 500) Maze * age TED— Competent ‘drug ‘clerk. Oo we ee eee MAX sit, fit, wanted by wirong wanted x47 oe oo Ee man n experienced w ge Be oe ag Severs "old EDGH SETTER W WAN adie ded men's work. stot hy oe edge se! ‘ler on ty Boot and Shoe ing room; on custom pants. Two experte need girls tor. din- come ready for work. _ 2335 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED Cigarette Department. CATLIN FACTORY, 13th and Chestnut. HOUSERGIRD WANTED-—Girl work; white or colored. HOU SEGIRL Ww housework. 5459 Vernon ay. HOU SPGIRL “WANTED—Girl ‘for _ Work; cali at once. 14 N. 1l4t hs HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good irl for neral housework; small family. 31284 Morgan st. HOU SEK EEPERS—To the housekeepers, a pew hy- gienic bakery haa been opened at 610 Gratict to bake the best and healthiest family, graham and whole wheat bread and rolls; will also furnish from our mills, family, graham, whole wheat flour and the best cornmeal. Hygienic Miliing and Bakery Uo HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A lad for genera! _ housework. Apply 812 Illinois av., East St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl, 14 to 16 years, tod do housework. 3532 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. _ 5054 | Cabanne av. GIRLS WANTED—Gitie_ to “assort . feathers; good wages. 8 Market st GIRLS WANTED— Hand buttonhole maker on vests; also girl to work on machine. 1237 Wash. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general _ housework; 3 in family. 4310 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- _Work; nb —--3 family; good wages. 4047 West Pine. For for general house- 30 Nicholeon pl. ANTED—A good girl for general "sages house- 3646 Flora bil.; one block HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2112 Waverly pl. 2113 Geyer av. HOUSFGIRL WANTBHD—Girl for pipers —. work; lower flat; janitor; no children, Delmar bl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; good wages. 908 La Salle st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 2002 Washington av. WOMAN—Good, reliable, white woman wishes to go out by day, as laundress. 3625 Clark av. LO OOOO IES hI I OA HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Breiness Announcements, 10 bomea’ Ter IAne. ttt ee ee et APPRENTICES WANTED—Two milliner appren- _ tices. A. O'Keefe, 2012 Frar klin av. ee -_— ——- AVPRENTICE WANTED—One maker. ‘. 3810 Waghington ay. AP P RENTIC ‘E w ANTED—In millinery stc ore. ’ Vandeventer ay. APPRENTICES WANTED—Dressmaking appren- tices on fine work; wages patd. 2321 Olive st. BEST $3 cabinet photus reduced to er dus. Cet. Studio, 1631 Franklin; open pt aA tel. BINDERY GIRLS WANTPED—Experienced bindery girls. Apply to 8. F. Myerson Printing Co., 3d and id Vine sts. BU TTON HOL FE MAKER WANTED—Hand 5 Seeen _hole maker on vests. 714 Pine st., 3d fi CASHIER WANT? D—American Dental Olive st. Apply at once. CASHIER WANTED—Lady cashier and bookkeep- er; state salary and give references. Ad. P 125, Post- Dispatch. —— COATMAKERS WANTED—Duck coatmakers. w. 12th and Franklin; steady all year. Jokerat. COATMAKERS WANTED—25 pirls at once to sew on custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. Cth. CONFECTIONERY GIRL WANTED—Experienced irl in cafe and confectionery. Lippincott, 2007 ve ust st. COOK WANTEID—Expertenced cook for boarding house; references required. . 4017 Olive st. apprentic e dress- . 536 Co., 612 8. Ohemital bidg., 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. PDD DPAD DA LPIA AA A A A CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Ww ords or. Less, 20 Cents. Set SOLICITOR w AN’ rED —-A man ‘te do soliciting for grocery and meat market. 1012 N. Broadway. ee BRA ABR RAR RARRR ARRAS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. te ADDRESSPR- Envelopes to address; railroad work a specialty. Ad. C, 8. N., 3135 Clifton pl. on AMBRE RM. AID- Situation wanted as wa 1558 California ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German gitl to assist in general housework; 16 to 18 years. _ Apply 3414 Oregon av. HOU SKGIRL W ANT ED—Girl ¢ for general “house- work; no Washing: no outside work: wages $18 per month; excellent place for good German _ girl. 3620 Blaine av., near _ Grand ay. HOU SPGIKL work: family of four; _land av. HOU HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for permanent place; housework. 2242 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL w AN TED—German girl for gencral housework ; sinall family. 1400 Hebert st. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Competent gir! for gen- eral housework; family of three; wages $18 to $20 if suit. Apply 951 Laurel ay., one block west of Goodfellow av., ob Suburban ear. HOt USEGIRL w ANTED— A good German general housework Call at 2516 N. — ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once general housework, family of three. lon st. HOU ‘EO URL RL W ANTED—Apply 1023 Grattan st. —— HOU e; ‘de eo ‘amd 1831 0' Fal. general house- to do housework. HOt SEGIRL _ verstone, 1025 x. pa. nr OF Spgue WANTED 4jerman girl for esaeve! nous: work; ; no washing. SUS4 Russell av. HoU SEGIRL WANTED- Good housegirl. 6100 N. Broadway. WANTED—Gitl for. “general ‘heuse- work; to go home at night. 2610 Fads av. jom! experienced girl for Hort eraaint, WANTFI general housework. I Goode av. WANTED—Good = girl 21 1 Chambertain | ay. oe Hol SEGIRL WANTED-Girl ase re house- work;. family ran three. AoA HOUSEGIKRL W VANTED—A good girl for “general ho use work 2081 Thomas &t. ea HOU SEGIRL WANT f>—4ierman girl . girl for g genera! housework. 2011 Kaveec henbach or ee | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A gor girl A for genoral hh. ape work. 3120 &. Tth ow fer HOU SEGIRL W ANTRAD- “ tet ms Gee gird fer 7 general bo general hu nsework. ashing; sual HOUSPOIRL Hot SboIRrnhL for general hous: work. . " howne- HOUSHGIRL WANTED- Girl for fawiiiy. werk: go cleaner; no W > 814s ol ve st. \ \ ¥ bal ha se: aie | Ww AISTMAKERS mn eek; anchestet; HOUSPGIRE WANTED — (Good Yauntry~ sist in goental housework. 4214 New call at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for nera! house- work. 5731 Delmar bi. - re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl | for gen- gen- eral housework. 326 Brooklyn st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Work, te Washiige. 208 Hickeary at, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl aboot 14 pears old. with reference, light work. Call between & | Sp. m. 4125 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod gitl for housework. 2005 Chesteut et. HiOVEHGIRL WANTED—Girl eGout 92 years Wee zeoeral bousowork: emall Peudly. 1107 S. ifeh. HOUSEGIKL WANTED — “girl for seu. eral housework, no washing oulside worth. tA LOA OF bow et. aieareerat WANTED Young ev for general housework, fumily ef Pwo. MILA Cook av. HOUSPGOIRL WANTED—Ctrl for general — work: goal wizes Aopiy 1823 Hie kory st. x HOUSEGIRIL WANTET work: gouxl wages to rig tom ay LloUsm IRL general nypete ot or general house- 4°16 Washing- (irl fer it partys. WANTEI—Glirl for genera! work; references. "41 Delmer bil. Horske Ik, Ww ANTET) ‘cirl otk; Bo washing 203 odie SEGIRL WANTET) itr work ; email family. , for general bouse- Ss. Od et. for general house- iHOlLA Kvanre ay. a SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for housework. 22084 a Girl for ‘general heuse- ork; good wagds; references required. 5433 Vos Verson av HOUSEGIRL W re 1b Hou SEG IRL Ww ANTED. house werk and purse Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- gz neral housework; Lafhyette ay. HOU SPFGIRL W ANTED— 4jirl for ‘general: ‘house. _ Work; good wages; good home. W235 Fairmont av HOUSEMAID WANTED housewmaid; German, Morgan st. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Woman or gitl to work in kitchen and pssist in cooking. 201s. iach ate LADY WANTED--To represent manu‘actu er; ¢ must be abie and wiijing to solicit «ity trade our __ Mission, ___ Address I. ©. bos 73. ee wes LADIES WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen Ip pee ery county for office work, clerkship, ete.; Vious experience) not necessary. Ad. Frank, 435. Nashville. Fenn. LADIES for hon a evening “work: “easy and best Dost- Dispatch. pay. Address Experienced youn LADY WANTEDL sist in dressma ing. 4258 West LADIES WANTHD—Ladles to learn, hairdressing, manicuring and| facial massage: o: four weeks required by our| method of oo experletes; expert instructipns, lectures, ete.; splendid de mand for gradujtes; last week we placed 5 girls at $!2 weekly; busy season soon. Call or write for cataleg at once. Moler | College, 1141 Market. “educated LADY WANTED —Well Jags. middle ~ aged preferred, for position requirin ap > ication from 9 to 4; instructions will bees be given; _Teferences required. Ad. L 29, Post-Dispatch, LAU NDRESS _WANTED—One ‘laundress; also one waitress. 2740 Loc cust st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced mac chine hands;.also pressers on underwear, shirt- _ Wwalsts; good w IECS; steady work. 617 N. 4th at, MILLINERS, ETC.. nomen e girl for i years old. Young ht child 3 iv Good German git! for small family. Apply at 2617 Immediately, experienced with good references. 313 - —_——~ et” as - WANTED—Milliners, _ trim- mers, copyists, preparers; _—s apprentices, Rosen thal- Sloan Milline sd Co., ‘ashington ay. MILLINERS_ WANTED — ~ Millinery makers to do piece work at home. Ap- ply to Strauss & Stumer, Broadway and St. Charles. NU RSH Ww ‘ANTED— Respectable woman as nurse for young chiliren; must be the®ughly ex 1- @eced and with zood references. Apply # Taylor av., corner McPherson. —_—— ~---- — ---—— - NURSEGIRL w ANTED—German nursegirl for two children. 4235 Lindell av. NU RSH WANTED—Expe rienced baby _middle-aged woman preferred. “8741 Laclede av. av. OPERATORS. Ww ANTED—Pants operators and “fin- ishers on custom pants; also girls to learn. Ape _vly 622 Locust st., room 14 ae SC - Ce + ee RETOUCHER W Alpena. whe retoushe® on banee el; partnership: small capital; $30 a week sure, Ad. © 30, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES W ANTED- Ten two demonstrators; salary, $6. room 300 SALBSLADIES WANTED—Salesladies who are of employment cull room 1022 Holland nid bauding: @SSSSSOHSSEOSSHSESSS ¢ @ SALESLADIES WANTED—Ex- ® perienced salesladies for picture @ framing and crockery department. @ Apply on third floor. Famous, ? Broadway and Morgan, x) ® 2 Y ®H® DOG OSOPSOGHOSSSHOSHOSDOD SALESLADY WANTED—Sulesday to sell French china dinner sets for $1; short time only. Ad. O 22, Peat- Dispateh. SORU BGIRLS WANTED—$12 } per month. Apply _ at Lindell Hotel. SE AMSTRESSES WANTED- makers; «steady work; ¢ feld, 819 Washington ay. SEA MSTRESS WA NTED—-Seamstreas once — be quick and neat, Apply Westmasela otel SEAMSTR"SS WANTED—Girl to do sewing 1e and light housework; small private family; reference. 3116 Washingtoa ay. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—-No catting of Sttinat _ three days in week. 4459 Lindell ay. ih) Aaa SEAMSETRESS WANTED—One who will take toom in part pay; no objection to taking other work, 102 Gri itlot Bt. SE -WERS W ANTED.- coats GOS Carr at. SHIRTMAKICNS mrakers on all chines; good p Lucas ay. SKIRTMAKER er. 35600 Olive SKIRTM AKERS | WANTED- steady work; WAIST HANDS WANTED hands and apprentice; af opee, WAISTMAKER WANTEI A also heiper f fate " er W AITKESSES WANTED - Prk: ik re eae a are ‘ aoe a it Se 7 tea —s pS yar” ‘ ane a ail Sa esis f Stel r s Pay wt ia *% eats * Se oe oe re a of. age T
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ee a * 4 ’ . ond A at oe i ee ee 2 — — > pie —_——_— Ay SRORSRTS By HORSES AND VEHICLES. suitable | HOUSE—Six-room bouse, with porches, at cepted sabject rt to revision oF rejection and’ retwra Wanted. . upholstering and mat- 7) 06] : ords or Lees. 10 Bg Words ov Len. 10 Ocen Words or Less. 10 Cents 14 W or Leas, 10 Centa. nn Aunouncements, 10 Cents Line. BLL AV., 3517—Beautiful rooms; steam heat; | COOK A Oe Neatly furnished roo oan ANTED. > by per. work = restau- wore —e most t ronvenient location. for two; excellen th : beeté: -hot and cold Dath; $20 fae Sater. cuichen Gheda 6 ~ = pe 4 u so pay ‘3885 uney ay. ond 3408—Two eac mon yer ; Eset a RE OS LIE TE TER GI TE UGG ANTED—For eel ae ea tn ee cotnect rooms, furnished ———— shrubs, shade and fruit trees; very heal y lo~ PERSON _tresse wom WANTED—An expert woman on musi! “tor ight poo ~ also am front room, fur-| COOK AY., $842—Furnisbed room, with good] «ation: 175 feet higher than arid small family} from Moberiy a Be PR iaieniany, | an rs resses. 2756 Manchester av. _ board; best of accommodation. only. : : HARNESS WANTED—Two sets devtle barness. ear, 1410 Dodier st. nis for gentlemen; light and heat furnished. toa bi o he mn 4 aie niner WARDLOW &@ OO. 606 Chestnut st. fo? Will learn of something to Ler ia- _Au. H. R, Paramore, 2219 Wesh Di BN “WANTED- Two 5 young ladies to BROADWAY, 107 N. —Rooms, We, 35e, 50c per EASTON AV., 2939—Rooms, with board, for two POO OOS fee Se he. — earn m linery, _1900 St. _Louls av. day; weekly rates _correspond. 7 three gentlemen; Mexican family. RAARAS AAR AAA AIP POA APPA POOP PD PERSON Al—Wan(ed, information regard) ne ‘where- HORSE WANTED — ~For exchange, Peiteg be b natin 2 SS Oe ang.n FLATS FOR RENT. ot Bouts of bis wife, Maud (nee| wagon.” Hogan, 4010 Reston ev. = aw none Ww. Gheathan); k = tonne et of living on ve st., 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. t. Louis. . Lem 8. Boutz, Micarce. La WAGON WANTED—One low- bed wagon, ca- ~— SVS a eereeeeeEOeeSeSeaS + rock w Socata at ct am pacity 7000 ibs.; orust be In first-c 3 ABBE AV., 6820—Also 3125A Pigaenetta et.; neat pair of andil. O well-dressed young ‘men to try a state where can be seen. aa an re a gle ee Me BR. Ei RO AS Olive st. nros*!: | WAGONS AND TEAMS WANTRD—To te » Bas 2 sprin rooms; water, bath; h. the xposure. aoere: 3 Bet bath, me et a CARR & ST.. 2108—Th -room ff t: = nN a porch: southern e ‘ - ———— 2 ree-room fla cys on prem- PP DDD DDI AI RAF AOA ARO OSPR truck stake wagons, 2 Graft teams, ———_—_——_- | FINNEY AV., 3654 -Flegantly furnisbed rooms, » ives. sets harness; must be cheap. Southern Feed Co., i MATRIMONIAL. ate dale, on 8 car lines; corner Jot; BO feet of of amount pa ie hen AE A ae Sacagl > . ah —— ate « * BROADWAY, 513 §.—Nice, clean furnished smal ETZEL AV., 588—Large front room; southern ex- or large rooms, $1.25-$1.60 per week. posure ; couple or gent emen; bent board; beet part _——— f city (Ca D 40 minutes downto an ea CARR ST., 2033-Furnished room eultable for! home: 7 young lady ; home of wido the mers. home; Page or Olive cars. o rr Pa , = Seem — EUGBENIA 8T., 2027—Nice rooms, with or without CHOUTEAU AY. 1457—Three unfurnisbed large - ee ee re WANTED — Thoroughly experi- enced hands in our Cloak Alter- OHOU rEAU AY, 13%4 —Nice “furnished rooms. let Good pay to right go0d bosrd, couples, $96 and $40 per month. ~ — aml 24 floor, with water, _ $1. 5; housexeep'! ng. COMPTON AY. G05 8.—Four r light rooms: bath, 14 Wends or Less. - = : ny a pet — PRANKL cn BV ss See Wanted, cuildren to board. " Jd col f j GRAND LEAD R OHOt yo ev. ; 1016. Nicely furnished rooms; Mrs Mertz. a MTOS —* and _— — ms er ci Cristian catch Sents; housekeeping; $1.50 to §2.50 week. |~ —— | UEMPTON AYV., 11124 5S.--New 3-rm. flat nd- MATRIMONY EE REI AOE 52 COMPTON AV. 915 XN. Nicely furnished rooms. | ; ngle ro goo | _ Samely dec. ; _side ent.; reduced. $10; keys 1108A./ quaintauce of elegant, elderly gentleman of BUGGIES, | ETC _—For sale. storia a | ‘tr , tabl ‘board; for ents. ——--- MILLINERY. _ en auite; gents or house koewving ; priv: ite fami “4 . ~ fiat: _means; object, matrimony. Ad. E 23. Post Dis. park wagous, grocer, baker, bute er, gon fn * Se BV ANS AV. "8684. \ Beautiful five- -room n . adv Wanted, first-class miliiner at REILLY'S -_———- —! LOCUST sF., 2740—The Anrelian; elegantly fur- second floor; every convenience; Rock Church MA ATRIMONY_ Ww | Hun, Pedller. undertaker order and light i 1215 and 1217 brankiin ay, COTTAGE AV. 20344 Large front room, fur- nished reoms. with best of table board; highest parish; §15. Catholic lad idower, age -_ wishes = meet | tieing a eetn Tobine vet (ceck epring etake RANI II Oo nished or unfurnished. class; every conrenience She Y Ay. 4246 on ry { Looe My bat} od ean assist ‘ie the masane > + ” oF tae + didbat, bm jenn ae ae BAAR OOP RRR AF RAFA | - | . 4246—F lat our roome: bath av ; agement © use, object, gee eer EIGHTEENTH ST., 800 N.-Large front toom sult- ‘ matrimony: Ad. H 29, Post. Dispatch. obec’: | CARRIAGES AND WAGONS—For sale, high-grade Columbia runabout bike wagons, stanhopes, sur- LOCUST ST., 1431—Roonm, With board, with fur-| Gosets: ‘gas’ fiatures and screens. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. able for light housekeeping; bot bath. | nace heat; all couveniences. iP 2% =~ ey Aaa hs MATRIMONY A poven Tee = = — — ‘ re n only 50 per month; wort! eman, - OWN? a KO art reys and bug : 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa, EIGHTEPNTH ST.. 1022 N. Nicely furnished 2d- | LOCUST ST., 3107—Well furnished room; go od £12 Ad. “P 16, Post- -Dispate ‘y and $3000 and a position that “nets oo $70 n wagons and’ toad wes come aa po line of if deitvery ly eee) ee ee ee tory front room, sultable for two or more gents; board - ref oe" Aree month, would meet lady or widow. not over 40, anything fu the vehicle low a ~ Want waa Ag a mmeieelt’ embhenin te, ‘LAT—Eads av., 8. w. cor. Texas, desirable 3- who owns her home; no triflers ‘need answer; pete es will interest you, Desde & Maniey, 308 os SUBURBAN PROPERTY FoR SALR. eee eee SASORTRR WANTED- Ans rier, eal family waeb private family: reasonable. } igh —_ ith aaa. f bj epartment, to assort fat wor ©. A. Lange ELL ’ LOOU ST sT., 3025 Large bright roomtns, with exce room flat; bath. eas: large CLosets ; laundry. object, matrimony, Ad. H 22, Post-Dispatch rth M t -LLIOT AV., 2422—Nicely furnished front room| j, nt board nie howellke place; convenient lo- . - et § AINA A rn Aree See MR pos . ain st., between W ashington ay. oat 14 Words or Lem, Cents. . ‘417 &.--Choice 4-room flat; ist PP LDPE SD AF RR EOP ODP we Ine st. Pees 2 _ laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson av, |GARRISON AY. . HORSE, ETC, -For “pale. good ACREAGE. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. and harness; ready for “af? a borse lexctae Glu acres, at Glendalee gn ye ™m - WANTHD— a _for gentlemen; all conventences; private family. | oation. DNTRY | OLERK WANT n main office of large EUGENIA ST. 2208— Nicely furnished parlors | LOCUST — ae warm parreysner wr a ase oe neighborhood ; low rent. SALEM 3: 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _i 4 Morg: Ln et. : HORSB. ETC.—For aale. “bene andl back wagon, for cash. Chas. A laundry: good salary to competent person. Ad W 21, Post-Dispatch. : . a »| FIFTEENTH 8ST.. 508A N.- Second-story room for LOCUST ST , 2980—Well furnished double and Sa _ printing. m8 & Co., 121 XN. 11th st. Theodosia at pusiness; $200 cash. Cail ST1¢ e--—- _ : - 7 ZRONERS WANTED—Ladies’ clothes troners: ale> os machine girls. Shaab Laundry Co a nu Wal- Gest semen or yous renpect abl reduced to $1.25 single second and third thoor rooms; board; Kin week; no children; respeciable. loch O Ta. 20D ou ” oe 7-4 at = _- O Co., sf) N. 4th ness: a condition: — .. horwe, bu > ay and har. 14 Words or — 20 Cents. nut as. —_ ~ — — " * ern r ——— = aint 2 LAUNDRESS WANTEXD—White woman for plain | FINNEY AV., 3923—Second-floor room for light | [ooUST ST.. 1631—-Front parlors ; : | room. Mat; bath, ‘gas range, bet water | A DIVORCE secured pre mntly by reilable ‘attorney 1904 Morgan ¢t. in hueiness in the city for several years. Attor- | HORSE = BUSINESS WANTED— 80 ‘ " For sale, horse; i “hands; : oot at once. 2083 Market st cheap if sold eet nn for amet in small _aundry work, 1048 N. Taylor av. housekeeping; bot bath and conveniences. frout and side rootmne: with by ard. hot |OREGON AV., 1817—4 rooms; hh A FREE treatment dispeosary for private diseases, HORSES. —For sale, one buggy horse and one plug uniobnguaal Ww — NKLIN AV... 615—Neat! furnished roows. $1 , > one . ne: av NDRESS WANTED—Good laundress immed: | PRA y LOCUST 8T., 2036—Newly furnished rooms; ' tenes per week up; side entrance. ' e etc. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut Net. __ ately. 3856 Pine st. : acd cold beth ; first-class board. ‘ ee nev. lew off 1002 Olive st.. decond floor. sores, a schar es. ete.. elther OT N . ANTED—To me sex. 107 'N. Mth. |) horse. 2620 Morgan st acres “ land for merchandise. For apply S. H. H., 118 Geyer ay, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $59--COST $90. DELMAR a ——- oe ee ee Se ee eee tion Room. parties. 2312—3-room flat, first floor, $9. -_ ' EES Se eee MISS(SSIPPI AV., 1754—4 rooms: hall, bath, w. c,| 4-A-1. ARTIC LEK—Cheapest plave in town for Keeley & Co., 1113 Cheetnut st. for gentiemen only; $1.50 and §2 per week. | tory Toom® 8 “rr tal Ss 7; } £0 ex.: first-claas table. i - . —--- i Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. second-story | NEWSTEAD AY. - 1007— Corder West | Relle pb pl. - anf | ’ bath, w. c., ¢ LUNDRRSBLA : , | FRANKLIN AV., 20235—Furnished front room for — 5. board: private| ST. FERDINAND AY., 3002--3-room Wat, second és bs P - i ™, oare wiva . iron. Renee WaNTEx ng gang foe Waernagesicn _ house ee southern D exposure; bath ; rent reas. | LUCAS ay. ¢—Front 109 ‘ f floor, $8. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. —_————__—_- for refined couple or two gentiemen; | _ MARKER WANTED—Young girl who can write 8411—Nicely furnished front or TOWER GROVE AV.. 1057—Three-room flat. and Judge Laugblin property. ae Ds. well to assist in marking room at 1012 N. Grand, b ack “oom: every convenience, including tele- Luc AS AY. 2299 Rooms with board. extra room, $9; open. Loring. 4219 West Belle. COL EDO “PIL LS wi ii cure lost “manhond; price $1. LID phone, private | family. - ' with | WINTsS¢ , 8 S-r ; ogne by mall. ¢ vaplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot et. i i i i i i i LEF * ING WPLL AV. ‘4172 “Ss oy ms, $9. * LUCAS AY. , 8213 Nicely furnished rooms; with INDSOR oe St00—3- rom flat, second floor, $9. —anaien aie noe - 4 aus — room ale . b mie d: all couve niences: furnace heat. Kecley & ( oO. 111i; $ { he stnut st. yyw AAD ND IP i Pa ‘MULES For sale, good piu eam nm les, ‘ vies, trade for one good horse. € tens N. 16th « Cor = fe | Dr. -Mary Murphy, 2129-28 | VEHICLES—For sal @ new aad ao ONFINEMENT Olive at.; cases taken part |: hand vehicles; prone ali kinds of new and second. rl «1 work If destrod: private, secluded, Heensed || - wr el er ad woe oF JiR, where you won't he humbugged, avd wit! iV PIC I, #S—For | sale, ome second-hand coupe, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ee — oe oer Eero DIOK RICHARDS, the only expert stage dancing| LocUST ST. 811—Next door to St Nicholas =- | — — tnneiitleliiintnimmaatsiteans instructor in the city. Office, 2700 St. Louis av. te}. ~Rooms for gentlemen; cheap rent LUGAS AV., 3311- Large second-story front and OOO - conae ting Looms; with ty ard for ge ntlemen. MONFY “TO TOAN—City security; any a int; lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta MONBY WANTED—$1000 5 per cent eo at real estate on Olive st., near 500; want money for 3° years. Ad. A jee eee eg ein Fa Te ~ ey om, - =z et z . ps ~~ = ae oa ates 5 — — _— - STORAGE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -_— —— — ABSOLUTELY FIRE Fr 720, a. Oliver, GR De Ment ‘Butiding 4 hnieess Pw" PARRAADARAAOARAS A ARAAAAA 14 Words or Leas. 3) Conta front room, with a balcony hot bath. be treated well. and your case guaranteed, irregu- Rockaway, latest style; one second-hand run- ewe acst. & me es mattawe: atstne rane, | Snding hablee. homes free: call ce w : — - rite; al’ mati bugzy, and one two-horse top wagon, little used $7000, s 3. Se LECAS AV. 418-Tue inn looms pightiy, 15e to MISSISSIPPI AY., 1766—Nicely furnished front | ae foo. $23,000 "and $50, =. nen ae. aun aden W AG LON. ETC. —or eale, “huckster's wagon nm and proved real estate only. KE tit. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $19. Keeley x Co., li 14 Che stnut st. °730—Handsome furnished rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park. you will be treated honestly and well: written guar. | WAGON—For. sale. one two-horse feed wag on; pays wate license: rent $20 be Niesen, i6 gained nursing and motherly eare: homes foune ton av eat; reward given for return ORDBSOENT AV, 61 58. A very pretty five-room . — P id as maintained: irr BOMMNTATION BOOK lcct. commutation took epntasttien guaranteed results or rated rooms: steam heat, bath; gentlemen — only. conveniences; gentlemen preferred; private fam- “ : RS 1* Words or Leas, 20 Cents. _& MeKit - rooms; other rooms; southern exposure ; all con. MORGAN ‘ST. 3322~ Nicely furnished rooms; “with + | DIVORCES promptly o obtained, monthly payments: aoe ~ SCHOOL 8T., 8409—Modera 6-room brick; key at Ing harber chair; state price. Ad. N. Garrison av. and get reward. private family; 3 adults; 3 car lines; view La- | MORGAN ST.. 3117A- Elegant! y furnished back he cae ee eS te ys. S21 Ch — rtior rea “1512- rz rooms. . hall, bath. w. c. DR. BELLA ALLEN. female specialist: cy veare’ _ ing, feathers and job lots. . B. Gebber, 1015 Carr. when you can get . r cent oon, probably at St. Louis Rowing Club, sonable terms; for two gents; all conveniences; Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. B 2s ) light housekeeping; #so basement, furnished or ar Lol ’ S AV., 4622—Si ms, bath, w. ¢., ~., hall; t TED e600 cae Lou 18 home; only home having state license sae luterest on city real estate; Post-Dispat ch. back Oe cota tt re KFM vw oY WCAARAARARSE ‘ OG—Last. Great e brindle Witch. at ® to . F reasonable. nathan % hl analgesia in di city; will take one to work. 2908 Olive at. class condition; state price. Ad. P. MONEY WANTE 15300 at 5S per cent on tm- , ord. fe eee) sae MORGAN ST, 2108A—Nicely furnisbed room, sec- tosh Oe Nd free: Continental - Bank aged 8. MON] > oe ar . -- ; , ONEY WAN fine strayed from 1408 Stewart pl., Sunday. Infor- NINETRENTH | ST.. 926 N.—Neatly furnished home cooking. CHESTNUT ST., #01—Two stores; sult saloon. per cent interest; if you want to loan black ears; black spot left side, black stump MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. — —---——_--- — - es oo , ia - es . = irregularities positively removed at little ¢« Fag A DOG—Lost, small white bull terrier bitch; ef ears NINTH ST., 1418 N.—Two rooms, furnished for| Agency, 113 N. 6th st. Z Pi sag BRACKETS, ETC.—For sale, two i pas Pn good intérest. Ad. © now occupied by F. 8S. Powell; possession giver ~ April 1. Apply to R, B. Whittemore, 208 N. 4th DR. MARY MURPHY, a on ares 38 | for 2; $36 | per mooth Ad. F 1.5, ao P COAL--For sale. high grade family coal, S'¢c per - ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful front room: first - —AADSA SP PAP aay for all cases. 1 OOK ETBOOK —Last, poe ketbook, containing $10) will rent single or en suite; southern exposure and _Centurs bidg. Telephone B 1720. | 2741 Olive st. Balika $2 WE will buy or sell yon out. LL. Blumeskrans & tined Jewish family; for couple or two gentlemen. . bl it 0 | ————— ——- aregeayien ~ + chon ae , Cen easonaoie;, wt ten guarantee | o all cases. DOOKETBOOK—lLest, one lack leather pocket-/ jignt bh yusekeeping ; hot bath; $10 per month. oe Wee ian, 2 - = STOVE REPAIRS for ang old stove. Send postal other desirable rooms, with board ; reasonable. c bene or ghee housek erping, from $i. % 5 up. — — Jones & €o. 1143 Olive st. Maino 157, C 44 a old pocke etbook, with | - WASHINGTON AY. 48 Desirable front room — ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feathers want- | cures all nervous aod chronic diseases of men and} ft. office railing, 5 walleases; cheap. 7th st. story room: first-class table board. ~ hh dina ool Offices, 72042 Pine si., 1911 I k "aArTK AV. Tuesday had better return it, as he is known, ), 2 Up. WEST BELLE P’L.. Wolt, 18 & llth at: ob a oO ; Phone, C. ’ EXPERIENCED ‘midwife _recelres ladies during price, $735. - Ad. Y. Walters, Amory, Miss. INOR a’. Soo. Pats ~ THEATRICAL. -_——_-— LIWAS AV 2414- Desirable rooms: well fur- hn. 5 Fe alco! boar DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . | arities treated; try my regulatur; best of medical about, little used; one fine hue kster wagon, good 5- PER- CENT MONEY OOTTAG E—A five-room fran tt: ; attic: j . 1, 118, “si --Hooms & vv-room frame cottage: a arge. | promptly arewoved: patients met aft station or 3007 Arsenal st. she; weekly. - as setae Pree. room, with board, bot bath; Lafayette Park dis- rent CONFINE | Ri 3 proved real estate on * . Annie Newland, 274" harne front room ‘for light housekeeping; furnace heat. ete gn onan MENTS. 8 ¥e at.;: established 40 yearn. arnese: S20eth Apply at bakery, routhwest cor- int MISSOURI AY. Lost. LUCAS AV. satiove. 7 m with Orst- class naa) rar = MORG AN ST.. 2004—Second-story front. with LU ( ‘AS AV or infants free; board $2 per week: part payment POO CCC COCCOCCOO PLLA LLL LOL OID DI I IP DD DDD : ay brick cottage; bath, large yard; city water: rnt no cha rges: sati on Bellevilie car, marked J. Saeinger. Finder re- y- . a4 ction guaranteed in all cases or 7+ with or without board. PARK AY., 2703—6-room house;. gas and bath; | “les in trouble call 1 or write; patients met at train | ——~~ ~~~ . OND o — “ar ypery » dlamend etud., at Unien ts = oe --—-—- board; al) conveniences; terms moderate. damage suits handled with beet results; years of _ fayette Park. parlor; plenty of light, with exceptionally rea- S I D—Lost, diamond stud, Sunday SPRUCE T., taaadintiguetenliotn DIAMOND 8sTU “a é MORGAN ST. ~R330- Kicely Geraiched "yaete tor 4 ge successful experience: perfect seclusion during DIRECTORY W ag 1900 devs: directory. W ee A oe On street or car. of great value to owner as re- fara tiind. MORGAN & ST. . $107—Desin ay vate wth tne a: : ; un , urn tebe . esiradle rooms, with boar $15. Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestout st. and charter to prove its reliability; best loca-| SCALE WW STEP ae band Dayton or Na. DOG—Lost, Great at Dane brindle bitch, answers to room ; private family: PINE ST.., , 2506—Large, desirable front room, all O. box 280 ceive I'beral reward TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | DR. MARY ARTHUR éecelves during confmemenr: | __c™penter, Ill. as years, Ad. B Oe Pee 4 _ ond floor, for r couple. PINE S8T., 2920— Elegant second-story front room, @ call or write. Topaceo AGS G7e bundred. oS Tae or eend TEKD—$3000 South St. Louis; it is worth $7 $7000; we Tools; light housekeeping ; bath. ——— — - — C. QO. D.. 109 N. ee st. mation oF return, will pay reward. ———____—__—__— - PINE ST., 3200—Large room, suitable for two: also _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. DR. . MARY ARTHTR 2 2911 Morga at to. \ ’ a _fnd second storyifront room neat Gnd Gamat vnanameene. = OOM SS: with use of ‘phone; bank room, want on a good, safe ete is a good tall. beral reward if returned to 5242 Ver- J d roo — “ -—— wate in all the ill . NINTH ST., 1616 8.—Furnished room for lady or ROOMS—Choice furnished rooms in West End, with | EASTON AV. 576@1—-Store with 4 rooms or wisb- e ile Known to womafkind, con 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED—From $1000 to $8000 neas ; . -_ , ai ee er ee free consultation and examination at sanitarium. tch clipped. Please return 1420 St. Louis av.; re- light bousekeep! : water connection; $6. ROOM AND “ROARD— Private family has 2d floor ebair brackets, mirror and washstand; 732 | aw DOG—Strayed, Rorton terrier sogy let ap9 Tahar rooms; corner house; over cafe. wt-Dispatch. — ~~ AUCTION SALES. wes tet 5 analy _——-—— ma 405 week; confinement reasonable; written gwarantee busbel tn 5O bushel lots. delivered; hard coal, Class; very good neighborhood, in West Ead; RAR RARAARARAPR AAR A ARR RAF AR ' silica 6 bill, two dimes and photo of élderly gentleman. bath. hieiamengns per week; confinements DI ESSES— Lady wishes to eel! several new, “elegant Ad. W 18, Post- Disp: teh. M Co.. auctioneers, 1602 Market et. cee bill in hook inarked ; eo. Kester; SO re- WASHINGTON AY. ee DR. SPINNEY to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone Beorvan Fe 2 een naw —— --—— — —— | Can cure you, check. Return to 405 Walnut et. and receive OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished rooms; every- 1 others; m lern, with or without board. ry-| and o 3 er; o.5 ostal, S. Lasky, 1213 Morgan; Kin-| women. Office hours, 9a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, and Franklin ay, PU RGE—Lost— Kier ntleman who picked up| OLIVE 8 = ouse- sal y ge P p BE T., 2330 2d- floor front — for Nght b yuse- Ba tt ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets. contents of St. , Mo. oreeenesete a — = first-class board ; for couple ; reason ab.e. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: pay 450 Ib.; confinement; residence, 2300 S. 12th st.; hours as alk tai PP OEE LOE POO 9 D RRERDREREEIPEEEEEAL AEE EEAPESR | TGERIOAN sTORAGE AND are 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOT v ST ST. 2830 A A pretty. newly furnished niabed: furnace heat: beth: first-class table 14 Words or Iaas. 10 Cents. BG ems care and carsing: censultation and trtal treatment: AS new; one piano top box buggy; one open | 2° ag have $1000, 5 e10000 £000,” $80,000,» $35 . are beautiful grounds; corner Bruno and Forest av.; | bost tn my vehiel : > ’ cle. Einioch phone 831 O im- LOST AND FOUND. — 7 Net "eel of MM Talk “2982- Neatly - furnisbed second- story trict. iat eae : Ms EWING AY. 1405 S.—Six rooms, hall, bath, w. c¢.: eo _—— 1619—Elegantly furnished room, ‘ a Private, secluded, Ncepesd home for ladies, where BM ne Bina. ba JUNIATA ST., 4062 Six-room house: bath; privilege light _ housekeeping. — we Bnd Bo) Oa ge es ee taken “In. work; absolute protection and confidence CAS Vv. 2986A— New! furnished and ” deco- MORGAN ST., 3315-—N1 furnished room; all LU AS A y ; ) cely irnishec on $18 oe Niesen, eX 7th at. meer fetch eke a snare ed in ¢ ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. " 7 ee ‘ cones on an vice free; la. warded if | ea to ©. English at Hargerdive LUGAS. AV.. 3215—Second-story front connecting suitable for one or two families. —————--—-- | BA RRAR CHAIR WANTE D—Second- Re ge ow aa : 1720—A furnished room; bath: a 2808 Meramec. . ~~ os bean wp possibly in downtown district. Return corner grocery. expe.; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204. OLOTHING WANTFD—To buy. second-hand cloth. MONBY WANTED Why bee? y a ae confinement; on! oe = rent; only private, first-class, reliable, in-| $. Hayms, 200% N MONEY WAN for 8 years per cont mempbrance ; pisk reward for finder. Ad. M 28, ] furnished hi od bispate “= Nels ; ; Br a one large unfurnis Toom ; everything modern. MORG AN ‘ST., 3165—Nitely £ fu-mished front or -, 8 AO SALVA ALAERA tion, accommodations and medical akill in this tional computing grocery scale; must be in first- good loan. Ad. B 30, t-Dispatch. conveniences, with excellent board; terms reas. werd, SE BR 14 Words-or Lees. 10 Cents. tralned nursing: take part pay in work: infants 2 or 3 years. Ad. B 28, Post-Dispatch. —Lost, St. Bernard white and yellow (female): steam heat, gas, porcelain bath; private ee ce ee rere —— _201P Soren at - ” ' tod 7 NASI SO el get this loan for 5 per cent, but I DOG—Lost, emall terrier; pure white, excepting NINE. ‘TEBNTH ST., 1115 N.— —Nicely ‘furnished first southern exposed rooms; hot bath; bome cooking; Seves | Thomas Watren. friend and first-class aaétenl Lavinhe yuna grad- Ad. © 24, Post-Dispat non ay, . ; : sult me at once in my moderul ul : gent. or without board. World's Fair Room Kental out: best grocery stand on Maston év. y equipped office; She acae k e crease an established, paving bust FOURTH ST., 712 N.—The three-story brick store, Beets. we = » Fost-Diy ward. 7 oA 2 B OLIVE ST., 2100—Steam heat; hot bath; front] 2d Toom; furnace; home cooking; plioo; suitabl: wo annie / Return to 1104 Dillon st. and receive reward. ws | ——— MORGAN ‘ST. : 2002- 4-6— Second floor; 70x145. | OLIVE 8T., 4213A—AdJolning rooms, furnished, _____| 66.85 per tom delivered. Superior Coke Co., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ood, bstantial board; southern exposure; re- Dill. “two dime | 2S HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. | DR. ANNIE NEWLAN OLIVE 8T.. 2626A—Two front roms, . furnis bed for eee dressés; bargain. Ad. 21, TPost- Dispatch. ‘2002 Furnished front and | “~~~ Se, ind 4f returned to 1218 S. 18th st. OLIVE ST., 2637—Nicely furnished rooms for gents ALL kinds of household goods bought at full ae The oldest specialist in St. Louis; TA BLES—For sale, 30 tables, 250 ft. ehelving, TO reward. thing 1 new and clean; hot bath. _rent reas nat le. - -— ew WEST RELLE PL.. 4478—Nicely furnished second- loch, C 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; call or write. wey THE best place to buy paints” at low. figures “ts purse on 4th st. between Market and Obestnut ta. ae . parior, hall room and other rooms; | - . 4400-—Second-story front room; houses, fats, stores bought; highest price paid. ; a — and get reward. 2722 Olive st. 465. TOOLS— For sale, art of “get of tinners’ tools; need OLIVE & r. 2657. ‘Front and back rooms, furnished ioe i'd 8. Batavia, 112 N. Sth _ from 5 to 9 p. m. ey a be Olive—Moving, A SPECTACLES —Lost. gold spectacles, ‘between Fa- for light housekeeping ; reasonable. WINDSOR PL., ’ $886 A—Second- story front room; $$ nicely furuished; excellent loc ation; mo other send ‘postal. “ Pee ee aie FURNITU RE WANTED— __ t LADIES in trouble call at priv ate home before > , . r — gooms; must be and: during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, liz LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ie =: el. PSiaime 25 ae ee + ee ee a —— mous and Easton av. care, Monday; reward. 3101) - —-- Thomas st et. ' PAGE BL, 3880—Newly furnished second- story roomers. oT PRCTACGLEA_L ‘re ; — ; front alcove roo m ; gas and bath; private family. 7 r — aan th 7 or Beam Get cath. Ad. A 2k Paat-Di = pat, | mir © 0 € ectnc es, rom Ww IXDSOR | ie S g. eely furnishes er un — c wr cs P A 2 ons Ispa e a hall Wines te mat of gold. ep ats. Return | PARK AV., 903—Nic ely furnished front room eult- pished rapmsg, with or without bvart;, southern HIGHEST rice paid tor , a dee B. 14th sf. - sei 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents. to 1124 N. 18th st. and recelve reward, eae able for two. . “a | a ee ae exposure, vonveniences. " Beisinger. 7 Te Ww oe yl relat Sat aman: LADIES ‘in trouble will not PW calling ‘on Mrs. A—A—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on your BONDED + war rehouse. | H = 'MBRELLA Lost, on Page bl. car ing west, on PINE ‘ST., B315— Pleasant room. one or two ger- CR RRO ROOD LARA S8. | ; ee ss Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 V st. feet, borrow mosey from us om your furniiure, 7 vate ge ot ty Pa pie Saturdar. March 16. a gold-handled umbrella tlemen; $1.25 7 week each. HOU SRHOLD GOODS—1 bur furniture, stoves, car- TONE NE OR 3 Bly ae Ria = ee p! anes or any security; loans made up in weeki eqvas ween Se , initiais H. P. Finder please return to room 607 | Srcau fc ~ Sye~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC WANTED. pets; carloads, small lots. Rice. 2215 Ww ash st. LADIES in trouble save time and money by get- or wonthly paymenta; thus reducing loan at eac UTH STO 1901 and bidg. and get reward. PINE ST., 2017—Two or three ‘unfurnished rooms; es Pp : i — + ting a bottle of the best never-failing regulator! payment; yonr business is strictly confidential, | 80 pee wre Bigg 4 hn ei ee x : second floor; private familly. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I PAY cash for contents of flate or residences. D. at 2908 Olive st. . f 1906 Sidney at.; tel WA t bedi rr i Gal R ea trtecnatennats Ie mee S tore siete “a _ Edwards, 1604 Locust st. rp SS = ee oe due; i] — want @ POH Kost, indies’ gold watch, Sunday. Re-| Ding gy., 9420—Flegantly furolded front avd) SAX OC ee mS Sores — | LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal| {#/", quate deal don't fail to call and see as. turn to 4113A Blaine av.; reward. back room; conveniences and comforts. 1 Hol = WANTED — “. st Dis atch » with large WILL EHRLICH pays the highest cash ) price f for| will relieve the oly gu and most obstinate case| NEW YORK FINANCE ©O.. rocms art g “10 FIDELITY STORAGE, — AND MOVING oO - ~ Em BP. O0ne_Newih fucuiaked’ ccean. all peewee. ee wont » - — manatee of all kinds; send postal. 812] of delayed monthly periods without pain in three | O44 Fellows’ bidg., Oth and Olive; Main mM. Branch office, 1005 Pi ewly furnished rooma; all con-| fous WANTED—About April 16, detached, @ Oth st. to five hours; gent secure from observation, $1. / A N ture, P Low | Pho and 243. aca J 4 APAAABRAALAAALSL ) t , No Delay, w Interest BUSINESS CHANCES. _Venlences; gentlemen only. rooms, West part of town; only state rent and ARAZDARARARARAS AARARARARARAAS OOS |. 274i Olive at. A New Denarture, Private oteeuead. accatd bidg., Rh: Beil, Mala “ite Main ROOM— N atl f rnis? lr t] : ri- location; will take lease if satisfactory; two in ~~ Lt. © ees eee Bee eo 250, at the following rates: 14 Words or iees, 30 Co ate wate family: West bud: oom, for g gentleman; pri- family; no children. Ad. GC 2. Post- Dispate h. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. a af yes want the only eons ag art ‘The tnterest — A, &... of $25 is T5¢ for @ monthe. LAN NGAN & TAYLOR . Tas : : . . , on “zulator, 1c 1 er bos, that rill é aoe ee CHANCE—Bright young man with | BSCS required. Ad. G 18, , Post-Dispatch. HOUSH WANTED—Six or seven-room house; wod- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. positively salieee-ie om $ to's hours, you oun The pone) y+ phen et + att te-s STORAGE AND MOVING CO. am gh get Bae ny ROOM-—-HFlave well- furnished — room on South Side ern convenience e9; in West End; ck Grand Ruan ratiediiniead go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped You can pay. back a $25 loan at $2 a month. , What 508 pay 3 Post -Di tet a+ due pronts. for one or two gentlemen in ee family; av., near car ine. R. B. Womack, National Furniture. thereon by. viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., You can pay back a 350 loan at $3 a month. New warehouse 1823 ington av.; C 2, Pos — breakfast if desired. Ad. Post- Dispatch. Stockyards, Ll —_eo- ee p ant for storage) Ba ou have scceag room aoa ; nies cle BED—For b Ieans can be returned to sult your convenience, | St ‘nsurance ‘Two unfurnished rooms; 9 war Bale, oak bed and dremer aed new rug; LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money ty/| either by the week, month or year. ping puesoneees ing. 00d. _ 2011 Morgan st. j You can pay back a $100 loan at $4 a month, = eee i i i i i ee owes BUSINESS OHANCE For rent, a ‘storetoom 70 ly eo . ‘ ° ,00M—W idow having furnished flat would re nt ROOMS WANTED- ft. by 22 ft., in live town of 2000 inhabitants “ , le . e 5252 y room to gent; cony. Ad. © 28, Post- “Dispatch. respecta: le, by married couple; give particulars. | very cheap. 525 Delmar bl. calling at 2929 Franklin ay. not convenient bo call, write or — sal established 1879. Main 2764M and we will send our confidentia and + our rates. ———- -— - —— Se es ee + 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ———— eee -—-—-— oe ES A oe ee eee one de — ROOMS-— Klegautly furnished rooms for | gentlemen or couple; every convenience. World's Fair Room central) i located good see: re Po racket store a i - Ad. K 28. Post- Dispatch. BEI R« M $3: , — $3: ; 7. oT an nd of merchandise; rent cheap. Call or —Fip ly : IDROOM set, $3: wardrobe, lor, 2 Sin . addepes Varney Dental Co., 904 Olive at. ROOM Hindsoely fafeabed 20 story front Fook ; ROOM Ww ANTED—1 ‘nfurnished room 1 for one ‘gent; eT machine, $2; piano, $35. Mele tith of LADIES- -My regulator Stee fails; Fr. vklin av. agent to see you BREAAIIO IED ooking for césy quarters will pay to investigate. central location and modern improvements. Ad. | Co vmx Ts rr PA oa a i? old ii _ treatment fr free Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. PA | Ad. H 28, Post-Dispatch. F, 22, Post-Dispatch. mediately. 836 N\ léth st. e cheap, {f sold im- MIDWIFE receives ladies during confinement; re- Phone Bell 200) Mermod & “Eocent and Brosdway. B BUSINESS FOR SALE. ROOMS—One or two nicely furnished rooms: gas | ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms by | Dor ping nED_ta ——____.| _tined homie. 2859 8. Vandeventer av. ae : nn ee ncvadaen 14 Words or Less, W Cents. and bath; for two or three young men or ladies brother and sister for light housekeeping; in “4 —For sale, nice walnut folding MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home| 4 PRIV ATE party loans money on furniture at 8 IL LC ALL A employed; in home of widow on South Side; na, private family. Ad. D 29, Post- Dispatch. ed, ob account of moving. 1624 Olive st. we found for infants; ladies in trouble cali. 5426 S. per cent per annum; confidential "and oper A pal BOOKS of all kinds bo o- _ HOUSE, in West End; elegant in| “ther roomers. Ad. FB 28, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Lady employed wants comfort- FURNITURE—For sale, two folding beds, dressers, Jefferson av. ment assured. 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive address to Mills’ Boo respect; just the place for lady who] ROOMS WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms west | able, well-heated room, without board. in refined om eater eight-foot dining table, chairs. 769/ Sins BRIDGDS, ladies’ doctor; always succes. 4 PRIVATE. PARTY makes loans on pianos or wishes to — — first- cecal peaple; World's | of Jefferron ay., convenient to Olive or W ashing- family; terme low. Ad. G 16, Post-Dispatch. es arte 2 ful: may be consulted at 3103 Olive st.; ladies dential. 3 oods; 16 F } rm Ape oon " 4 WARDLOW oe 5 st. ton av. car, W. J., 2869 Adome st. D-RR-R-RRRARARAARRR AAA PPI PAI PR Foon aka RE For sale, two oak folding beds, ona| Won't regret calling: no medicine. _ ential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg o . = , ‘ . Yr ER eo or Ea ener , . - ager wale, ba = other household goods, at 2721 St. Vincent av. | MRS. DR. HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE ST.—DISHASHS | Ah! Cheap Loane—Easy Payments—No rab BUTOHER SHOP—For sale. butcher shop: cash ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ,0u: goods, at 27 : D , of women a specialty: I receive patients before | a * Fr waicate and Pi a ® ge ms fae ee cs ; cheap rent; other busi- . fon . "ated > > t { idence: Oo delay, no mortgages pu 5 " be + _Bess. Ad. M 129, Post-Dispatch. ree are : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. oe oe IE ge ae MP i Be ones wrt and payments lowest in elty. Weekly and COW, AND CALE Fer cals, SGN, CORE Cee ’ a ~— gy Rg I NS OS ’ s 0 cely furnished front, & BO. ex. BOARD W ANTED—Gentleman waste nice fur- SA GP a trouble vall or write; ;_ terms s reasonable. Payments of $1.00 a ted on loan of 00. i-—For sale, bigh grade family coal, Payments of $2.0u accepted on loap of = aymeete of $3.00 accepted on —r % ~' "4 ace : usiness tran the only reliabie iying-1u Institute In the city; it acted a od eee» "3 gy S no extra charge POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Nee NN ee BOGS—For —e PB -.. bred ease mouth eggs for ting. seees Masten ~~ OONFEROTIONERY—For ‘gale, confectionery, ¢ cigar ba ‘Getetio etal, Oe cer ’ room ; as, th, vate f ] store ice cream parlor, combing. 1404 | ~ . = —_ A Ll = nished room, with breakfast, Ad. R 28, Post- Dis. per 7201 a 2003 ON st. SIDNEY ST., 2025—Two nice furnished rooms, for | —— —- — bushel in 50 bushel lots. delivered: hard coal MRS L, HOTSO an ve st.; one or two gentlemen; terms reasonable. BOARD WANTED—Room on second foor, with $6.95 per ton delivered. Suverlor Coke Co., 202 Ig rneoens female specialist ; ata Siar Sa poard, by young lady employed during the day ; Century bldg. Telep! one B 1720. Post-Di must be reasonable; state terms. Ad. K 16, P. -D. RANGE=For sale. ct ne range abd.cee seew- Sireotaee are ome o aeaees erfeck Paoctushn for commission. P = teh. fire r — - vs PF oO e, chea one re do co re w othe Tec - : 20., Fn naan oer : CREA ‘chiidren, “ouseKeeping; $8 per week; | ~ ous AND BOARD WANTED—By three per-| ing ‘machine. 2896 a av. during confinement: skilled medical attention; 914k, Cte ee we elepbone B 484, no children. R ; ‘ 914% Olive st.. room 1. Telephone Y—for sale, ¢ choice $1500 “cash rocery ; : ———— Sons emph wed; state price. Ad. N 21, P.-D. Rey ——— === | golute protection and safety assured; mot erly neni a ee tion; cheap rent; a bargain. Ad. P #1 SIXTRENTH “ST., 1430% N.— 2 “connecting, com- STOV R—-For sale, Quien Meal gas “sto ve; hot water | care: home comforts: infants adopted; trregulari- AN EASY Ww AY to get money, ig on your furniture -Dispatch. ’ plete, furnished housekeeping poomaa, with water, ROOM AMD BOARD WANTED cog bd rgom attachment. Alfred Berkey, 3480 Lucas ay. ties; success cuaranteed or Ro Sans : Ben or plano; you keep the goods in your ssiov Y |epews ven Se. 3 > > Td, VY singic entieman; eas rarrison or aetna ina { “ases: conshitation a nfrorma- mone ) GRockny BTORE, in West End; five cash trade; Sie aortas ceeenae noes eee, Ole Cepectabie. 4 a ‘preter private family : state terme STOV E—For sale, a G-hole range; cheap. 2025 ssaal” Sean? doa't be deceive by alluring advertise- pub! i ity sy eurieels "private and lowest interest. leave city at ~~ will sell at dis- THIRTEENTH ST., 017 N. —Large front room, fur- and particulars. Ad. ¥ 11, Post- Dispatch Biddle st. ments of incompetent aud unecrupglous persons; S. A. ANDERSON go to the oldest. largest and most reliable Inatitu- Room 2138 Mermod ~Jaceard bldg., Broad. é & Lociet. jroo for cash; about $1600 _bished light housekeeping & -F@ “a WA RDLOW & 00. 6 Chestnut at. >_~Mownr_rr~WY , 008 ae at. man; Teesonable ; respectable. MME. DU RMA, ~ clairvoyant, 2000 Olive st.; five) sworANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends mouey on fur Lucas ay. 973, { ity. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents nade TWELFTH ST., 2300 8. —Rooms completely fur- ladies in troublo call ot write; patients met | good security; weekly or montbly payments; alse on pene tie B.. is of 1 onsen BP or ¥ > - 14 Wonls or Less, 20 Cents. machines; new drop-heads, direct i- a ond a ane . namin it is one of the means of sun eT. For sale; good business; 2 2 rooms; THERESA AV., 616° N.- -Nicely furnished lar large | --——~ ~~ ; blemishes ane DON'T winfy ty rATE zou RSELF by __ borrowing oe 6; sain Ad. L 22, . Post- Dispateh. front roow ; also other rooms ; private b bome. BOARD WANTED—At_ Jefferson Barracks. Box 869, Burlington, Io. up; 5 New Homes, $6 wp; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; for sumple. Geo. 8. Rall, Box 109, Cincinnati.| confidence) see Steiner, he Vaan en - -——— order; cheap; call ‘evening. spay. 0 $100 ROOMMATES WANTED. 10 Franklin av. Kinioch D 872. CLAIRVOYANTS fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co.. 902 Chestnnt, vs -* Ww ASH ST... 1608 Large « second- floor ‘front room 2 > — et te ee ra MMATE WANTED—Roommate for roung gen- ‘Or vat ate * th reat Egyptian clairvoyant; tells For — vate watch- for housekeeping; also room for gentiemen. os ane mar , 6 : alas seams HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, couch, carpets | CONSULT the gre “6y iP ; , LOANS by private party | ow furniture, planos, other | ~~~ Schost: pri vel ie tleman; “*omfortable room; good meals; reason-| Ad everything; 25¢ and Sic. 8023 Easton av... security: confidentia! 405 Benoist bi.. oth & Pine. pa oem sche 8 Business bs 100 Groner ale; reason for selling. CRAARARASS WA . BPAY ie i ee ae ee eae e te, 806 Collinsville av., East St. Louls. WASHINGTON fda AV., 3142—Nicely furnished room ; hold goods. 1908 Siimey st. reasouable to permarent parties; every conven. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ALABAALALS™ a Pe locates disease; never falls; satisfaction guvar- usiness con.: est. 1880. v4 Olive. vr. 2B, 2 ington ay. OM‘ LO OOOO OO ON OO BICYOLA WA ig 2 Ses oie of ree ie aad ts eale; od trade and loca tion : Dished for light housekeeping; steam heat, run- road buyer. _ oing water; every convenience. ACA ADIN IOS only $14 up; 10 Improved Singers, $5; oy PERFECT Face Paste for eczema, . stain ps from your friends; if »: A peed money (in atric ee ome cash or time payments| all guaranteed 10 years; - OMDPPPAPA AP APA dA ddI FASY PA AYMEN’ LOANS on furniture @ planos} Machine Co., ne: coa- | anaes | RLY ae atand {a the WALNUT ST., 8427 Three rooma, firet floor. Call : a vetck: took ‘ali-iay t S816B Laclede ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sere nme s¢ Cente et Leen 2 Coan Ir You want menel ee easnete, na Wanmener, EDUCATIONAL : . Olive at. expert watch and jewe ry repairer. ng 8 BRAT— 7 ; P. Oo. 1 man Oall at 4100A Mane ester ay. WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Two larze front rooms, able, 3121 Washington. and furnitare; cheap for cash. = ’ . = _— enna, Ce ‘ ieee | WASHINGTON AV. . oa 14 W ords or Leas, 10 Cents. | anteed. : ee at eee A” om fee in reais | =~ oes Rn | _ MONFY loaned on furpiture and planes in PRIVATE leseens gs es ia shorthana, a J ~~ ee State price, make, condition ewman, 1422 Wash at. head Singers. $15: 4 drop-head Domestics, $1 tifier; by druggists, agents and mall; Wg $ i beautl y cK . 923 Mermod-Jaceard bili g. BICYCLE—for sale, 1900 1210 evenings. New York Sew in POY low fates and discount if paid before : ae Sie bem eC ee repairer. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, iter . hot bath; rooms also for light ho: isekeeping. RPAD-ARAZAZARD>RN-0~2~ ’ ¥ essous HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 lot of house-| days, 2; ha that, $1; Re evs sete tock niture, pianos, ete., without removal; —— PRIVATE | s, removes a ouble, lnek, ts; ° ; ar | happy marriages, rem g ayments; discount given if paid before P slete course, $25; fia" Barnes, Wore 1308—Room and kiteben for mele Be ane Dhar DANCING. MR. AND MRS. DR. LA VENE, 2c; eo al he dence or In storage; easy payments; po publicity, expert teacher: BUSINESS WANTED. light housekeeping ‘for reapectable le. rs li 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — a ae, "Ss or ent ; ‘¢@s . 720 Eastor iv a e WASHINGTON AV.. 1208-—Nicely furnished front M enan Ay nage i. © a, rs and y re be 0 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, oo Pa an wai anole oectthiadl : anaes : #68 Se indset; | ‘ Ny “ . ‘ i Si. ‘ ’ — . . » ) - = NTED—To invest, with services, | _ P&Tor: housekeeping room and hallroom; cheap. buases cool summer residence; will meu | ee eee ee ee shew. A. the separated, cause speedy and MONE} r ™ pag ne #100. #600, $1000, and SHORTHAND—Couree, i a Dosincen, establlehed ; must stand in- w ASHINGTON AV., 1485—Two fro nt and several erences Ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch DANCING—P of. A. J. Gamache'’s benefit at Uh- happy marriages, give luck, remove evil fufiu- pe suns to loan on avuuis real este , day, $8; ni t. $3; Ad. 21, Post- Dispatch. F back rooms; neatly furnished for light house- | AAA Ree il rig’s Cave this (Thursday) evening, March 21. an ete.; 9 to 9 dail ly and Sunday. ie iver, 68 De Menil bldg. 2 + - ~ oDAIPITSTSY DADA DARIO ABA EOS a. gy ~~ ‘4 — ones’ - ‘ | MONEY fornished to salaried copie without se- sor; eall, ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Ubrig'e Cave: se that selebrates, reli: —— clairvoyant; one | curity; easy payments. led, poor reom 601, 215 > keeping. XON. e ( 7 Sunday SA . Jefferson av.. near Morgan. | w om eens Gegotiated 08 furniture, S | OVE : fe INT: “ea ~/J F ‘GTON AV. FURNISHED ] varties every Wednesday evening, or eo WASHINGTON AV.. HOUSES WANTED. lect part aK “ving leedine Tussde?’ and Frie ice, 26c. 717 N organ. ood security; you cam pey loap a Vor ali y My and ranges. . BRAURK, ‘Ei 316 aud 918 N. aa MUSICAL. lagide romnus; cheap 14 WwW ords Laat Less, teller of the W BBS! ER AY. 12uRr.- Nita My furnished front al- FU RNISHFED Tr ARRY w. . “parties ever , Thored 7; ’ 326 Market st. tal ish) » 1 oe. er, orchestra; maple dancing floor, etc.; les- , - pace Mondays; private lessons by appointment. : ie ep — - — ted yond Ot ae e " ’ , : a ale 2600 ark. at Anchor all every SPECIAL NOTICES. 12 parments of 38. 70 pays loan of 100.00. Fite ern de party Thursday even- BB Bt battens Bnet ms worthiy at the lowest Yates ta the clipy Wosiness L AST big prize masquera e t - Sd tne: Ere dong oe pea 5 o ing, March 2ist. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 SPECIAL ~OTICE—W clita <4 name end address « gga ge — Sine Sealed, 502-lud Benolst Franklin av. | _....| persons wishing to form an organizatio On, Ame ei NGg.. Cur “ae icans. Write to BE. 5S SY) a- Ss ball given by Prof. and Mrs. Frankel | cans for Amer ELECT ball. give March 23; Prof. Weil's band, | coln Trust bidg. : ya full ore bestra. Ac ademy , 1441 C ‘houteau avs SPPRC IAL NOTICE—Wanted, secret service work; SP te TAL party. at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s Acad- all communicitions promp tly attended to. Ad. %. 441 Chonutean av., Wednesday evening, | J. R., 2629 Allen av. ad FINANCIAL. MONEY. T OREDIT COMPANY __B- $03 Carleton bidg. MON EY Advanced For ERY To employes, a trouble and embarrassment makes old metbods «a Be Donest em t the ! ted accommoda: tion on a fair basis. We also buy sotes annuities and collateral of all kinds. Hminary charees, ne MULHOLLAND roy Century. the money; are special this week. with an elegant. assortment of | RISSKIA. ST., 1008 , Tower—Furnished om $50 to $100 moe than other stores front; lange’ 1908--Near Water Tower—Furpishe: : ; arge and ligat; rent reasonable; board op- x Smith. Mite 1012 Olive st.. A. KE. _ tonal,” i FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. March D: best orchestra; six musicians; lessons WANTED ile oe Sealine Sain ae oie 14 W orgs or Less 20 Cents. every Monday and Friday evenings; separate hall Ai summer. Ad. N 123, Post-Dispateb. | PIANO—For aale; bargain: upcient piean 2gq | BOARDING —Rettned private family of of adulte wii}, sss? ) . y upri plano rod board gentienen desirin con al, comforteble alg AE Nt for new beginners. ~~ music cabinet. Call 0 Windsor sor pl. es in West « Ad. G 3 Post-Dia “| FLAT WAN TED “Y cosy three-room furnished flat: DORADA FIP II IIIS OGODRARRAA FY TYPEWRITERS. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. me ; $30. bet bath; no children: rent no aa pace save, Sas plano with stool s and cover. BOARDING—improved t. James’ Hotel offers iow Post. Dispatch, Cee eee oon ae. = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_— On . M “4 { Ch ning (0o., new Ri y type- | AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Kin. STO. MONEY. If you want moner call on COOLE rates om American or urnpean D 1 ; —o F LAT W ANTED Small flat or furnished rool. _19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. - D70. CHANNING AV.. 703 N.-—Nicelys furnished sec ‘ond- near Newstead, Easton apd Ey ve front room; gentlemen; private family; 28, Post-Dispatch. pe Ore. © Ae. ODMR ITER _F oe sale, ould pate TYPEWRITER—F\ naranteed . t give breakfast ; conveniences. reasonalile. . hea Ad. A 21, Post- ~ FURNISHED FLAT W ANTED—6. room hed: writer; cheap. ' Shaki ye 271 one “excellent refined couple; no children; § - f urns DPA PPI PII I DDD DPD PPP PPD PPE NE CARPETS taken =. cle — over and iaid: N 3115—Gogs | roome nest references. Ad. Empire St outa Carpet Cleaning AB. aides lowest of Lareas av. Main 1131: Kinloch © 988. a ae (anol ng Ee tour’ for twe; private family; bot bath; a , 26738— “Nicely | furnished froat room; ‘leo — t room ; all conveniences. t room and 3 Be board; couple Post-Dispatch. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. AEP GRP Prempro OOOO CCT OO SNS NI NINA ANPP PP PPP FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. — a * Words or Less, 10 Cents. et FU bsg oe FLAT—North Grand av.: furnished aa Oo 158; "poi basement, bath, gas; $25 ew 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee edema ORCE secured ym se by reliable attorney. oe hd Office. 1002 Olive floor. le sew! Easton —— le ton. Lindell rr M; ’ OPTICIANS. \* SNTERPAis® 7%. STEAM Chiation, sewing ‘at ‘re RARRARIORRARRALSORELODPROLS RA iarlng. Bs ng. ; loch 1D 880 essence Hee ements, memmmmnnmmmss il DIVORCES obtatned promptly Darges; soll. made; damage, advice free. Central Law Ses | GLOBE STEAM C . co. takes” up. cleans and seapees eS WS ieee. wer mr EK. & STRAUS, ope expert: by. .
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-~ f 2 > a} ern Sed) ; * — 3 eee re eta aS > Pye xy 5 ate “ ee. 2 eG ua “4 - . hier hr ed 5 F ' 2 OE i nt SE ee al on ie ae ee ofc a8: s+; Sa a : ts eS pO Sta - = fe ie ~ ee, a § WEDNESDAY—STP LOU 10 —— WO ATTEMPT TO NILL CZAR Nihilists Waited for Nicholas on Nicolai Bridge. SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE SECOND ATTEMPT OCCURRED AT THE CERAMIC EXHIBITION, Stranger Who-Came Hurredly Up, Ar- rested and Found to Have a Bomb in His Pocket. BERLIN,. March 20.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Tageblatt says he has learned of two separate conspiracies to as- sassinate the Czar. The first attempt was planned to be made on the occasion of the jubilee ball of the naval cadet corps, which the Czar had promised to attend. His majesty was ready to start and was awaiting his carriage, when Governor-Gen- eral Kleigels arrived at the palace and In- formed him that he must not go, several suspicious persons belonging to the revolu- tionary party having been arrested at the Nicolai bridce with arms and forged pass- ports. He informed his majesty that the prisoners were probably emissaries of the central Nihilist committee at Surch. The visit was accordingly abandoned. The second affair occurred in the middle of January, when the Czar, accompanied by his motehr, visited the ceramic exhibition. When entering one of the rooms the mem- bers of the committee who were escorting the imperial party suddenly noticed an un- known man hurriedly approaching the Czar. As the public had been excluded and those authorized to attend had been care- fully selected, the presence of the stranger eneited suspicion. ' Several of the Czar’s party hastened to meet him to lead him away. Thereupon the man suspiciousiy thrust his hand in a pocket. He was instantly seized. When he was searched a bomb was found in his pocket. CITY NEWS. Crawford's people pay the minister who preaches in their church on the fifth floor of their Great Mart of Trade more than dou- ble the salary of the highest-paid clergy- man in St. Louis, but then he draws much larger audiences than does any of them!! and does it three times dally!! Admission free to all customers who buy a dollar's worth of goods!! No pew rents!!! No hand- ing around of the plate!! No deficit to make up at the end of the year!! And no cookey shines!! HONORED MRS. CAIRNS. Alumnae of Forest Park University Attended a Banquet. The alumnae and students of Forest Park University tendered a banquet last night to Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, president of the institution. Mre. L. M. C. Reilly delivered the intro- ductory toast. Miss Lulu Kunkel played a violin solo, and H. J. Fallows a vocal solo. On behalf of the Board of Directors the Rev. M. Rhodes responded to a toast on the seminary and Rev. Samuel J. Nichols felicitated on the institution's prosperity. |. Speeches were also made by Gen. George H. Shields, Rev. M. Burnham, Mrs. Cairns and others. {i OF WHAT GREAT IMPORTANCE Is THE TRANSIT OF VENUS? You have heard of the transit of Venus, have talked of it, have wondered at it, but have you any idea as to its {mpor- tance to astronomers? Look up the answer in today’s want ad pages, the most pope lar feature of which is the swappers’ de- partment. Read the offer to swappers. Why not try for that $5 in gold? ROBBERS FOUGHT CITIZENS. Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Rob Wapella, Iil., Bank. CLINTON, Ill., March 20.—Early yester- day morning an attempt was made to rob the Bank of Wapella, nitro-glycerine used to blow the vault. = ees The people of the village were startled at 2 o'clock in the morning by an explosion which shook the windows of the houses. Many thought it was thunder. The vault of the bank caused the first noise, that structure being nearly wrecked. Another explosion immediately followed, which blew open the safe. Hon. W. R. Carle and two young men sleeping over a store opposite the bank gathered their revolvers and opened fire upon the shadowy forms near the bank building. The fire was vigorously returned. A number of other citizens. suddenly aroused, joined in the battle. The dark- ness prevented close observation of the mis- creants. all of whom fled, firing as they went. They were frightened in time to pre- vent them from securing the booty, several a dollars being in the safe. You May Go to Buffalo Without changing cars after leaving St. Louls by taking new Pan-American Buf- falo Line, formed by Pennsylvania-Van- dalia and Erie Lines—‘‘Akron Route’’—via Indianapolis, Columbus, Akron and Chau- taugua Lake, which opens May 6th. For Special information send to J. M. Ches- browgh, A. G. P. Agt., St. Louls, Mo, NAVAJOES ARE TRACTABLE. They Are Being Rounded Up Peaceably on Grand Canyon Reservation. PHENIX, Ariz., March 20.~A dispatch from Fort Wingate says that no difficulty will attend the round-up of the Navajo In- dians on the Grand Canyon reservation, The Indian police say the Navaijos Wiiling to re.urn to the aersaen a work of removal! will likely begin today. A strong force of soldiers at Wingate will ready if trouble occurs. ——_- ond Ward Democratic Club wi) hola its second rally in Ubrig’s Cave Mon ay night : ments are being made tor (By as big a crowd as was Fade wean at thelr frat eeting a week agc yn Rolla | ll be the chief apeaker of the even- : the othe Jemocratic cantidates THE DARK When we venture forth at morning, wealth of soap, hope, They Met When His Regiment Re- lieved Pekin and the Wooing Was Short and Quite to the Point. NEW YORK, March 20.—The announce- ment is made, through advices from Pekin, China, that Miss Mary Conger Pierce, niece of Minister E. H. Conger, is to marry Lieut. Harold Hammond of the Ninth Infantry. Mr. Hammond's home is at Rushville, Ill. He is a graduate of West. Point. Miss Pierce is an orphan and has been a member of the Conger household for some years. The young people met when the Ninth In- fantry reached Pekin, as the first body of American troops to come to the relief of that city. Little time was lost in wooing and the betrothal was celebrated before the de- parture of Mr. Conger at a dinner to which 19 officers of the regiment were invited. Hudson River Water Power Co. Messrs. E. H. Gay & Co., Bosto New York, Philadelphia and Montreal, offer for sale at 101 and interest, $279,000 Hudson Riv- er Water Power Co. 6 per cent 15 to 30-year first-mortgage gold bonds. This mortgage covers the Saratoga Gas Electric Light & Power Co., the Ballston (N. Y.) Light & Power Co. and water power upon the Hudson River capable of an ulti- mate development of 20,000 horse power. The interest is paves by payments un- der contracts with the General Electric Co. and the Glens Falis Portland Cement Co. deposited by trustees, by cash surplus in treasury of the Saratoga corporation and by the present actual net earnings of the Saratoga and Ballston companies of rising $42,000 per annum. M. S. U. ALUMNI BANQUET. President R. H. Jesse and Dr. 8S. S. Laws Delivered Addresses. The second annual banquet of the 8t. Louis Alumni Association of the Missouri State University was held at the West End Hotel Tuesday night. Dr. H. W. Loeb, president of the association, acted as toast- master. Dr. R. H. Jesse, the university’s presi- dent, responded to “The University of the Present;"’ Dr. S. 8. Laws, Dr. Jesse's prede- cessor, responded to the ‘‘University of the Past,”” an Dr. Loeb spoke on “The Alumni.” Among those present, in addition to those already mentioned, were: Mmes. Loeb, Duncan, Phillips, Chubbuck, Krone, Gar- rett, Paquin, Alexander, Miss Hogan, Dr. lL. 8. Louis, Dr. ThiNy, Judge Noah M. Givan and Messrs. Krone, Garrett, Paquin, Alexander, Anderson, Talbot, Jones, Switz- ler, Balmon, Thompson, Dungan, Isidor Loeb, Clarence Loeb, McIntyre, Hogan, An- derson, Guitar Ray and Dr. Jesse 8. Meyer. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day, Mine Workers Elect Officers. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, March 20.—The an- nual convention of the Seventh subdistrict of the United Mine Workers elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: George Bogwill of Murphysboro, president; James Kelly of Carterville, vice-president; P. H. Strawline of Murphysboro, secretary and treasurer. DOINGS OF THE CHICAGO CANAL though we've used a We are like a lot of pilgrims who are shorn of light and And we're full of execrations and our anger can’t be curbed, When the bosom of the mighty Mississippi is perturbed. MARY CONGER PIERCE NIECE OF MINISTER TO CHINA TO WED LIEUT. HAMMOND When we're through with our ablutions we are more than ever “soiled’— Pardon this, no pun intended—though we faithfully have toiled, And the mixture on our faces js as black as coal or soot, When the mighty Mississippi ’s on its annual winter toot. "DEATH FOR LOVE AND REMORSE Nora Phillips, Noted Boston Beauty, Tries Suicide, NOW DYING IN A_ HOSPITAL BEI Pe » me % be Sa: een” . “ . ee ow “ iy? dx *.? oe LAST YEAR SHE SHOT HER OWN BROTHER IN A QUARREL. More Recently She Has Been Des- perately in Love With a Law Student Who Neglected Her. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, March 20.—Remorse, ‘compli- cated with a love affair, led Mrs. Nora P. Phillips, one of the most beautiful women in Boston, to shoot herself. She is dying at the City Hospital and the police are looking for George Gay Griffith, a West Virginian, a graduate of Harvard, and now a student at the Boston University Law School. She left a hastily scribbled note, which said: “Good-by; send word to Moundsville, W. Va.” That town is the home of Griffith. It is said she brooded over her act In kill- ing her brother, and that she was deeply in love with Student Griffith, who had grown somewhat neglectful of her. Two weeks ago Mrs. Phillips tried to kill herself by taking arsenic. Griffith telephoned for a doctor and her life was saved. Griffith and Mrs. Phillips occupied adjoin- ing rooms and they were regarded as inti- mate friends. Mrs. Phillips’ maiden name was Nora Mc- Namara, and she was the daughter of a small farmer who lives in the suburbs of Worcester. 'Her beauty was pronounced, and when she Was 18 she was married to yllbert W. Phillips, the son of Judge Phil- lips of Putnam, Conn. Four years ago Phillips dled. The young widow was more beautiful than ever and besides had an estate sufficient to give her an income. Last summer Mrs. Phillips spent at home with her younger sister, Carrie, and her el- der brother, David McNamara. David had a bad reputation. Quarrels between the brother and the sisters were frequent. Da- vid demanding money for drinks and abus- ing them when they refused to give him any. Mrs. Phillips and her sister started to leave the farm for a shopping trip in Worcester, when they were ordered by Da- vid to stay at home. They refused and he threatened to assault both. Mrs. Phillips carried a revolver tn her shopping bag. She drew it out and shot David three times, killing him. Then the young widow went to Worcester and sur- rendered. The next day the county judge, after ls- tening to her story, told her she could go. That ended the matter. Sixth Cavalry for Philippines. PORTLAND, Ore., March 20.—Five of- ficers and. 370 men of the Sixth Cavalry, stationed at various points itn the north- west, will start todav for San Francisco enroute to the Philippines. a: } oh Hi ; ne a Ser WZ MRS. VAN COTT WILL PREACH. Evangelist to Be Heard at Lafayette Park M. E. Church, South. Mrs. Maggie N. Van Cott, an evangelist of the Methodist Church, who has served in the pulpit for upwards of 32 years and has to her credit the conversion of 75,000 souls, is to conduct a revival at the Lafayette Park Southern Methodist Church. She will deliver her first sermon at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Van Cott is 71 years of age, but is possessed of remarkable physical strength and intellectual keenness, and in appear- ance is much younger than she reas. is. She began her first work in the stry at the Five Points ssion in New’ York, where she remained about two vears. The services at the Lafayette Park Church will be held every night this week, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, beginning at 4 o'clock. AGED BANKER DEAD. Albert Ives of Detroit, Who Had Lived Ninety-One Years. DETROIT, Mich.,. March 20.—Albert Ives, the oldest banker in Detroit, died at his residence here early today, aged 91 years. In 1847 he established the private bank of A. Ives & Sons, which failed last fall. Mr. Ives, who had retired from active business, was kept ignorant of the failure, and up to his death believed the institution to be flourishing. bee THE BOER WAR MUST GO ON England’s Burden Pegins to Appal the Country. COST [$ $1,000,000 PER DAY SHE HAS ALREADY EXPENDED $800,000,000 IN GOLD. A Sum Twice Greater Than the Entire Value of the African Republics If Sold to the Highest Bidder. LONDON, March 20.—The Boer war must g0 on. Gen. Botha declines to consider the terms of surrender proposed by Gen. kitchener. The armistice is off and the chase after De Wet will be resumed. Just what the terms proposed by Great: Britain are is not known, but it is supposed that they were on the lines of unconditional sur- render of the Boers’ armies as welj as the liberty of the people. The average Briton feels that the load this nation is now carying is an awful burden and longs for peace in Africa and China. The Boer war is costing Great Britain at the present time over $1,000,000 ‘per day to support the troops in the field, and the Boer prisoners at St. Helena, Ceylon, and other points. The failure of the British arms to open the Kimberley and Johannesburg mines has deprived British stockholders of dividends on securities listed at $850,000,000, and has reduced the output of diamdnds and gold $284,000,000, and has added $800,600,000 to the taxation of Great Britain and Ireland. These tremendous sums subtracted from British resources have resulted in |the im- pairment of the values of many kinds of securities dealt in by London stock brokers, and are the superinducing causes of numer- ous bankruptcies in British financial circles. The war has cost Great Britain $800,000,000 in gold—a sum twice greater than the entire value of the republics if sold to the high- est bidder—and over 100,000 of her troops have been rendered hors du combat. roby prophecy has come true—the price England has paid for the South Afri- can republics “staggers humanity.’’ The Boers’ total losses in killed and dying from wounds in battle have not .exceeded 1500, but the loss in property and the im- poverishment of the people has been very great. Thousands of women and children are left in a state of destitution, and uun- dreds of thousands of dollars will be re- Seagal oy render them immediate and effec- re aid. ” gts RR Re _ ’ RC RE ~ CRE CORR En om ce ee” | % eee Stes mA In an interview D. E. Erasmus, son of the’ famous Boer general, says the Boers wil! never surrender. He Says: “The Boers remaining must be either caught and exterminated or given inde- pendence. There was a time, after Pre- toria was taken. and when so many Boers deserted or surrendered, in the belief that they would find their houses and families as they left them, if they were allowed to go free, promising not to fight again. The end of the war was then more than pos- sible. My people were ready to give in. “But when the Boers returned to their homesteads and found their farms burned and their families gone, they knew not where, thev were ruined men. From that day out, as was well understood, the war became one of revenge and no longer one of; patriotism.”’ PEACE LIES IN KRUGER’S HAND. Oom Paul Is Still President With Full Power to Act. sha NEW YORK, March 20.—A dispatch from London to the Herald gives an interview with D. Erasmus, son of Boer Gen. Erasmus of Pretoria, on the probable con- sequences of Gen. Botha’s refusal to ac- cept the terms of peace. He said: “Mr. Kruger is still absolutely President of the Transvaal republic. People say he ran away. That is untrue. He was forced to leave by the executive. It took 5000 men to guard him. We needed those men elsewhere. Moreover, it was considered that he would be more useful over here. “Mr. Kruger may have lost some weight with a certain number of peu of the ex- treme section. But remember this—it is im- portant—Mr. Kruger is the one man to- day who could, if he liked, bring the war to an end. He could finish it; tomorrow if he willed. When. peace comes it will be made by the people appointed to make it— Mr. Kruger and the extraordinary commis- sion sent over here by the Boers, Messrs. Wolmerans, Wessels and Fischer. They have full power to act.”’ “And the Boer forces today?’ ‘IT estimate them to number from 10,000 to 12.000,"" concluded Mr. Erasmus. . a pe Uk 7s Alleah. : - x SS Se iS, ~ Ez : . 3 2. ° . 7 ‘ a nat, : sd O ‘ . epi e a . « an “ae o Fo ’ SS 618 LOCUST STREET. 4470-2 DELMAR AVENUE. 3 1h : VON! SCruD 2712-14 FRANK away your | & te a wee ox. "A Sees “ ay” Z Ye i c ¥. s - * j . | a a al ’ t a) i GOLD DUST does most of the work’ that your muscle has to — do when you try to get along without it. — ee ee Your Lawa Will Be| Plant Seed Ce 4 (irassy Carpet | __814 North Fourth man If you sow P. S. Co.’s ggasi 1 lb. for 300 square feet......--28@ green’’ Lawn Mixture, 14-bu. for 2500 square feet. ..§ 1, e And use P. S. 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