St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
“J 7 > * RULES OF AMISH CHURCH. me) “Se “> Follow!ng are some of the peculiar miles “ of the Amish Church, from which Murderer & & Moser was expelled: «Se ee Bishops, preachers and elders of the a “+ church must take no pay. When the Lord's @& “> Supper is served in church the feet of the participants must be literally washed. No &e & one must be idle. man, woman or child. e The church is supreme over all the acts of @® its members. Kissing of wives and fond- @ €+ ling of children in public is frowned upon. @ “¢ Wall paper witb figures on it is not allowed > “> in the houses. Pictures are not permitted “* on the walls nor in houses. Carpets are de “» forbidden. Only that which is plain and & simple is tolerated. The church arranges ¢€ > all marriages. The bride has her husband & ¢ selected for her or the groom his bride. Af- &> &> ter the wedding, which takes place in > church, bride and groom do not see each ae @> other for a week, then they begin living “+ together. No one can be admitted to the & “ church without confessing all past sins and & making atonement for them as far as pos- & sible. Nw buttons can be worn on clothes. & Only hooks and eyes are used. It is forbid- @ den to sit for a photograph. One must “> net go to law. All property and money, & although held by individual members of the community, is in practice for community @ use. If one is without money and land all @& > must help to secure bim the same. Children &e must be obedient, kind and gentle. Tale- «& > bearing is forbidden. a % “ ee & eo Ge & ee Be fe fo OX Ge Go ee he ae oy Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill, Feb. 21.—The confession of Samuel Moser, on trial for the murder of his wife and three children, read in court yesterday as part of the state's evidence, is not likely to impress the jury in Moser's favor. In’this confession Moser claims that the Amish Church made. himr*an suteast be- cause he loved his children and caressed them in public. In his confession Moser Ba.V8: -“The services in the New Amish Church had lasted for about two hours; I holding my little baby on my lap and he became restless; to quiet him I began to play with nim, toss him up and down upon my knee. I heard some one call out in church, but I didn’t know my name was called. The next time I heard my name called out by Rev. Rudolph Witzig, who said: ‘Sam Moser, you are making an idol of your child; you are going against God; it :s against the teachings of the church; you must acknowledge your sin before God; [ didn't think it was wrong to play with my child and I told Rev. Witzig that I didn't think I had anything to repent for. He s&id | 1 had sinned and I must repent. I didn't think so and told him I would not repent und then he said I would be expelled.” Witnesses for the state will be produced | who will declare that oser defied church; that he toyed and played with his child during the service for the purpose of | annoying the pastor and congregation and | to show that he cared nothing for the Amish creed or rules of conduct. It will be shown that it was particularly impressed upon Moser, as it is upon all the young of the Amish church, that ff one violated the rules of the church, if he sinned agains (Jod and man, he would be cut off from the church until suitable atonement had been made for his sins. He was free, if he chose, to leave the church, to go into other com- munities and settle, to make his own way in the outside world. But if he remained Amish. an Amish he must be in spirit as well as lefter. He recited the creed in the Amish church, before all the people and his | father and mother and the woman who was | to become his wife: “We believe and confess that if anyone’! has so far fallen off, either by a life or a perverted doctrine, that he is sep- arated from God, and consequently justly separated from one corrected and punished | by the church, such person must be shunned, according to Christ and the apos- tles. and avoided without parttality by all membérs of his church, especially by those to whom it is known, whether in dation or drinking or similar temporal matters, and | they shall have no dealings with him, to | the end that they may not be cont: uminated nor be made par- but that the sinner may take rs of his sin. corrected and again led be made A: lat to repentance.’ So far as any d his Seal be in Pekin and the Louis. It is doubtful if they a half dozen words since the ment of the trial. Moser takes a position by one of the iron vosts, where he remains the entire day. looking neither to: the one side nor the other, and speaking to no one intercourse between other in St. commence- 2 > the | | an | | | wicked | every | caught behind the safe. next 8 = a Ny JLL TO WAT LuncHes | | Da] FREE wv STMT hr SY viet oh ene Tae | ,- > : a. \\ Ni 2 ‘] =~ —) S WEARY WILLIE: “WOULDN’T THAT MAKE YOU WORK?” ThA AN N RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH -— —_ Accident Occurred on Van- dalia THREE ALL HAVE Near East St. Louis. MEN WERE - INJURED hee U TERS IN ST. LOUIS. Engineer Van Cleave and Fireman Rickelman Are Supposed to Be Hurt Fatally and Mail Clerk Gregg Seriously. OOS OOS SS SSOSOSHSSHOOD ® ® o THE INJURED. © @ —-— ® ® JACK VAN CLEAVE, engineer, St. Louis; @© ®» probably fatally. @ HENRY RICKELMAN, fireman, St. Louis; © probably fatally. © >» JOHN GREGG, mail clerk, St. Louls; se- © @ riously. - oO? © Two 8t. OOOO OO OOO OOD Louis men were probably fatally injured and another badly hurt in a peculiar railroad accident at the St. on the Va Clair crossing ndalia line near East St. Louis at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The fast express ran into an open switch, striking a car loaded with long bridge tim- bers. Some of engine feet. head the timbers were jammed into the and boiler a distance of six Escaping steam and boiling water went in The mai coach direction. | car was wrecked and Gregg was The car was partially to the mail | wrec ked, but no passengers W were injured. | | | ; | Moser | attorney is concerned one might as} have spoken | ' The husband, who had been discharged from the City Hospital an hour before, went to the station and told Capt. Kiely that he had decided not to prosecute the charge. The woman stoutly denied that | 'she had even seen the jar of milk. Kotler around him. Only on a few occasions has he exhibited any feeling and one of these ‘was yesterday, when the indictment was. | being read. During the reading of his confession Moser sat leaning back in his chair rest grasp the:kerchief convulsiy ' tears | | ing his chin upon his fight hand. im this hand was a handkerchief. the story of his crime was ga he W could control his feelings no- either of sorrow oF eoursed down his. cheeks. ALL APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED ger and the repentance, | Movement to Defeat Hobbs for Election aucto P.* | ‘Now, the company has two sets of | iransfers—one for ferenoons and one for aiternoons, The time limits are spaced | for every 10 minutes Transfers must be asked for at the moment of paying fare or they will not be furnished at all. 4 bit of forgetfulness on the part of the ing a window while he was drunk. The sa- | passenger makes him pay two fares. loon keeper who sold him the liquor tis the | man who should be fined.” Miss Belle Nor*: avenue, who wa.7e candidate for member- ship in the Board of Education at the city | election of 1897, made this plea in the City all Police Court Thursday in behalf of nk Lambert, charged with defacing property by throwing a stone through a window of a downtown real estate office. “I'd ike to do a Il{tie Carrie Nation work yeelf,”"’ Misa Norman continued. “If we a few women like her in St. Louls our Fitreets vor be freer rom drunken men ee te ee tees ae i n of 101 North Channing | 5 pesetie & law. or- lea’ “ven if he does not forget and he re- one his check all right and some acc:- | dent should happen the ear and he should not reach the transfer point by the time | indteated In the punch mark he will be re- quired to pay another fare. as the recelv-| ing conduc tor is not permitted to correct | mistakes, “Then, suppose that the conductor should make a mistake in punch ng the t.me. here is no appeal from h:s mistake. Not one woman in a score carries a watch. No person in the’ winter months wears his watch so that it is of easy access ant) he has no means of knowing whether the punch marks are correct or not. If @ — were displayed as prominently as the h register, this trouble could be be avoid- affected The Suburba would not be aff should the bill Peete by Mr. Alpeiens | Seay It refers to the transfer os Lators fecuing transfers pad | | : ; Commissioner Failed When the Test Came. Special to the Post-Disnatch. would! , At last he! Clasped | and when! ' | benefit ‘their widows and the faithful A a > pe > | e: a4 4 ee 7 9 ? i b ¥ acd Pie et re 2 % ; st - ¥ = : > ee 4 a + q i Pt a , . 4 WILLIE LANGGELLE, Bi The boy who received the message % = | and notified the police. $ ie ? Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. t ae > —_o— > o_o —_o o_o o_o _-@-—-@ oe oo ae ee MRS. ROBERT gh me WOMAN USED TELEPHONE N THE PRESENCE OF THIEVES TO PREVENT A ROBBER He was not uniformed and his | But Willie was desperate.’ RRARARRAERAEAEP EIS IDI Di i —<Yi—_wOSiOCSi EIDE R DDD DDD DPD POP PDR COLD WEATHER TO CONTINUE FALL SPOILED ELOPEMENT . should develop it will is a and it is) Louis and vicinity—Snow furries Thurelay furries in weet portion and muck eoid- | Friday fair aed were submitted to the Board << Eestern Texas—Partir cloudy Toureday night, with rising tewperatare. except fe extreme south portion; Friday probabiy rain, with rising tempera- ‘fo i dations, friends and relatives a surprise, at £3 ’ ’ matinee in St. ree.|i go to Clayton, #0 they would dispense with that part of Skating on Post-Dispatch Lake was fine | | stood during the ceremony. . [iinois—Partiy cloudy and possibly threatening | | Board of Public : Improvements Finds 4 % h Kentucky and Tennessee—Pair Tharsday night; | bide submitted was not : fain io | that i figures were As she stood at the te she thwarted the robbers, Posed for the Post- tch ner robbers are killing my boss!” he. s crie ‘ a Private Watchman Geselmann, con ta by the child's excitement, followed WI ts The boy and the gray-naired man ran re three blocks to the store at 2007 Jefferson” wg avenue. “a They found Feickert aoe the door and | 3 White inside the store. nn took his = prisoner to the Wyoming street station r= Willie stayed with the employer a." had served so faithfully, wa Thursday White was measured at the a Four Courts and his ree — = “I was desperate,” said. W “I x money so that I was willin ns eo ng BS a ous deed to make a stake. am no thief. I have a fine education, @ medical skill ts equal to many ph who are honored and wealthy. But what learning or ekill without money? . ‘T had to have money, and I ae a store resolved to get it at any the man wes watchful and the Fini ® too keen. The jig was up when wag he the telephone. Her wit saved her h and herself.”’ Miss Moehrl Was Injured the Night Before the Date Set for a Trip to Missouri’s Gretna Green. There was to have been an elopement Wednesday from Belleville to Clayton. It was spoiled by an accident. Eugene Aberer and Miss Anna L. Moehrt “had, pi anned to slip away to the Missouri Gretna and get married, Mr. Aberer and Miss Moehrl had been keeping company for some time, and Te ae was no opposition to the wy oy oy wanted to go to Clayton et 3 oe ae. la tS Uae a Rove Mioge Lowel Bk arrangements were made to all Wednesday under the pretext of Louls, Monday eyening Mr. Aberer Moehrl to see his mother on South street. As they were leavi car approached and ge? catch it. Miss Moehri eer s savernent and fell violent nees was painfully tnju She was assisted to her home at 130 street and was compelled to take te bed. She was not in a condition W agreed ee away, Bee: ee 2 ee. gram. She was able to leave red bed afternoon and at 4 o'clock was performed at her nome Shumard, pastor of the Firs By Rew e Although it cost her pain the The couple will go to housekeeping 194 Scheel street. Mr. Aberer some time divorce from iy tion. HOSPITAL BIDS REJECTED. ding The 4 bids for the construction “s foundations of the new City provements Tuesday. were eft Gay. wage | ‘The board’s action fn * fete yoeleny were it tmpossinte te ae - to @ of the tout ing to de t NR Al AE NCD 6 NS HTT aye | ie. ein;
Page 2
te i) - Sa aes ee e. a TSS Ne RNR “et . i's rte * pe | ments placed in the cereals of the field * by the Almighty Creator, and 7 Vety $y mh Ae _ oi NE OA ret Fe Nace Oe ve Zl ’ could not . = F outiol health for sont - _heaith for some time past. fe has fo , Of a fraudulent matrimonial] > sptore at pe - x: fF Ro: Se Flee 5 TR ae OS. ee cS, pee ay ee * SA ays 2 oe lhiets ie ON Ry é 2 ee my Se ns? c es banat: ie , * Pata wy ee eee . v ae 5 : wh : yee oo ae we be pe os ee ASS ae a hee Ae AD Dini te PIES & Sa ese eet a Se Pe ae Rigs hb fa Ss Sere SE ee eee Pee cif : Se ey Sgn ee MR EM Rc oe he Fey he eS i ee et oA ata age ea * Pes. ee Coe Wee D ! . S ie 4g SS ere % te ae gee : eR ae ve HOT. HIMSEL THROUGH HEAD in Suicide of John Shores Is Not : Explained. WAS ALONE IN HIS ROOM HAD NOT BEEN EMPLOYED FOR SEVERAL MONTHS. Son of Former Police Sergeant Bullet Through His Brain at 2 O’Clock Thursday Morning Sister Says No Cause for Deed Is Known. John Shores, 28 years old, died o'clock Thursday morning, in his room at 2048 Thomas stret, from the effects of a pistol shot wound in the head. The family would not permit the police t enter the room or view the body until Dep- uty Coroner Boogher arriveu He held an inquest and at 1 o'clock a verdict of suicide was returned. Shores was not married. his parents. ) He lived with the water 4 the Compton Heights reservoir. He a two grown sisters, Misses Minnie and Blanche Shores. The former is a teacher in the Wayman Crow kindergarten. ' Miss innie Shores told the Post-Dis- patch that the family did not know any- thing about the shooting. Her brother, she said, had been out of employment for a Sent | at 2] His father was formerly o . for yolice sergeant, but is now a wat hman t department and is employed at | THURSPAY—&T. LOTTS POST-DISPA te ee ee ee a ; | 2-Clasp French Kid | Gloves, Sizes 5} to &, 75¢ per pair. | very great price concession one ‘| hundred dozen pairs of Women s | ‘| shades of tan, gray, | mode, red, green, white, black. : We shall! place these gloves on | sale tomorrow morning marked 75¢ per pair. The regular retail prices are $1 and $1.29. Silks. Waist Lengths. At Reduced Prices. Several hundred 3 and 3$-yard Jengths of high-class Foulerds, Plain, Striped Figured Taffetas Silks, in great variety of light, medium long time. He’ came home Thursday night at 9 o'clock and retired as usual. At 2 o'clock Friday morning members of tne family were aroused by a pistol shot from his room. They entered and found the young man lying across the bed. There was a bullet hole in his head. Dr. R. C. Harris, Garrison avenue and Dickson street, was summoned. The doc- tor saw that a ball from a 38-caliber re- volver had entered the temple from the right side, had passed through the brain, and, emerging from the left side, imbedded itself in the palm of his left hand, MISS FARRAR TO BE DIVORCED. Her Husband Is a St. Louisan and Has Prominent Relatives Here. A special ‘o the Post-Dispatch from Cin- cinnati, O., ‘Thursday, says that Anna Far- rar, who was the widow of Frank Dob- bling, head of the Buckeye Marble Co., will be granted a divorce from Alexander Far- rar, son of the assistant United States subtreasurer at St. Louls. Farrar is a traveling salesman for a linen thread com- many of New York. He and the widow Jobbling wedded in August, 1899, Judge S. W. Smith will quiet the title of Mrs. Farrar in her vroperty on Lincoln avenue, and Farrar will pay her $300 alimony and the costs. ‘MISS KABURICK INDICTED. The Young Woman Who Made Dupes of Confiding Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Feb. 21.—Miss Eliza- beth Kaburick, the girl arrested at Bloom- ington, charged with obtaining money through the United States maiis by means agency, has jtist been indicted by the federal grandjury. A. letter was received by the authorities ad- dressed to her. It contained $30, sent by an Ohio man. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause BOY ROBBED CASH DRAWER. For $8 He Will Serve a Term in IIli- nois Reform School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Feb. 21.—Jasper Wolver- ton, a 14-year-old lad, took about $8 out of the money drawer in the Hampton drug Carterville yesterday evening and was immediately captured and sentenced to | a term in the reform school at Pontiac. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails ti, cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box rice 2% cents. Favor Baking Powder Law. The committee on manufactures of the Merchants’ Exchange, at a meet} _ “Zs TCH—FEBRUARY 21, 1901 \ Choice of 35 styies a ee 4 4| Dress Goods. Novelty Dress Goods that sold as high as 50c the yarti— Friday. nd colors in 165¢ Egy ie ; [ - , Broadway and Franklin, SHOPPERS’ EASY GUID » oe at = a oe ‘ Tas : “ ; ; Ss He - : $= yo os : “ ee = a. soa 3%. 1 bs 4 -. ar tas mas * ~~ ox ot TS TR. ee a Hk > Brass. <Jbtw Seuss AN INDEX TO THE MANY 7® barre's Thin-blown ‘able Tumblers. sold by every deal- er at (ec dozen, each ee ee House Furnishings. Kid Gloves, all colors and 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves. 1 case %-inch Fruit ‘ti Fruit of the Loom. of variety of han- dles, worth S5c.. Umbrellas. black, worth 18 Ladies’ and Men's, steel foC— Sale C rod, paragon een Price: 45.28. frame, large filled Ac ——— the e+e eeeeevnenen ene eeewneeeneunene Apron Ginghams. loom, regular brand 1 case %-inch Lons- 275 pieces Amoskeag Apron C Ginghams, and worth » FRIDAY BARGAINS. . . Dress Goods. Linens. Table Covers, Flint i eye gy Goods— BS CURSE cccccccescess --. ye 2 dosen Se | to & ’ , : teen and Jap 2c day. the yard: ‘abana 12tc Pia ask. . heed .15¢ Crepe Table Covers, in : | ial $1.00 y d, ri-- a ; , " ait the sore te eoe ones oe Se.) ee ee able Covers....... . with fringe all Up to $1.50 yard, Fri- 5% around; worth day, the yard......... p { Co f { 19¢ ; Bale 7 mi or s, Price ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Five bales of fine Fancy Pattern Silkoline and Sat- Covered Comforts, with carded cotton $1.49 B ankets. One lot 11-4 Fleeced Blankets, in white and 7 Ladies’ Flannelette very well made, full le eee ™ ‘ Flannelette Gowas. (owns, and width, and neatly trim- med, regular $1.25 Gowns, asa (learing Out C Price 4 Se walie tt iettbenc. all colors ‘and 5c A fs Of CROURB.ccicces soe be y Hosiery. ’ wort @ % 93 dozen Children’s fine Lisle | Undershirts. Thread Hose, worth Misses’. Boys’ and Child- ren's Fleece-Lined, Jersey Ribbed Under- shirts; up to 34; worth up to e.. Outing Flannel. Fri 10 pieces Outing red und white, small design, h 10c— while they last Flannel, “eee tame 79e Men’s Shirts. : 180 dozen Men's Stiff Bosom, Men's arson Colla 15¢ Linen Collars. 4-ply Linen rs, eacnh....... also Soft Negligee Shirts, worth up to $1.00; neth Emb ‘oideries. 60 yards of Hamburg to 5 inches wide, worth 10¢ and l2%c yard— bruidered Edgings. from 3% Friday at, vard....... 5c Boys’ Waists. Children’s Cloaks. Chile en's All-Wool Elder- Men’s Sweaters. Boys’ Percale Waists, oO Cloaks, some trim- tucked back and front meg with long Angora fur and made by the best and some with braid, all Men's Heavy turers a reg- 1, 2, 3, 4, regular C Mixed “ilar Toc $1.49, $1.75, Sweaters, GRi <sinced Waist for ee ed for eeveeceesceeece -eee Tm. . ~ Tomatoes. Skirt Binding. Sugar Large can Standard Tomatoes, full weight........... Cord 300 yards of Black ing, worth l0c yd —Friday at, yd.. Skirt Bind- [+c Best Granu- lated 8 Linings. 3000 yards of fancy fig and stripe, on black gro Picture Frames. Stamped Linen, 5¢ each. Reduced from 15¢c and 2c. Special. several hundred pieces of Out- ing Flannels, Flannelette, Cin- derella and “Vicugna” Cloths, in assorted checks, stripes, spots and figures. Se per yard. Formerly were 10c, 12%c, lic. MS CHAT ACCEPTS TERM Outlined Punishments Are All Agreed Upon. CABLED BY MINISTES CONGER VON WALDERSEE’S THREATS MAY HAVE HASTENED THE CHINESE. France and Germany, Agreeing With the United States, Will Take Part in No Punitive Expeditions. WASHINGON, Feb. 21.—A cablegram has been received at the state department from Minister Conger stating that the Chinese plenipotentiaries have informed the foreign ministers that e Emperor has agreed to all the punishments named in his (Conger’s) telegram of Feb. 6 last. The persons named in the telegram re- ferred to, with the punizhments prescribed, were as follows: For Princes Tuan and Lan, degradation and exile. The death penalty for Yu Hsien, Chih liu The two latter being Posthumous honors for the four members if the Tsung Lit Yamen who were executed last summer by the Chinese because of their fitercession for the foreigners. The great difficulty In the way of exe- Tung Fu Siang being recog- the ministers, it was agreed that A subsequent message from Minister Con- ger includes in the punishment list (and it is understood here that they also are in- | cluded in the emperor's promise just given) Chuang, who is to be executed; Chato | Chalo, Shu Ying Nien, Chi Hsu and Hsu Cheng | Yu, who are to be punished in some method elements furnished by Postum Food Cof-! vet to be determined. fee. This is a true food drink of the| It is still uncertain whether Mr. Conger's hi hest character | message marks the passage of this im- A lady who has never been addicted to tea or coffee drinking, was reduced. by stomach trouble to a condition of ner- | yous prostration with heart trouble, in- | | portant phase of the Chinese question rele |; tive to punishments and the taking up Ol | the questions of indemnity and guarantees. depends upon whether the foreign ministers at Pekin have determined that the sonmia and finally got in such a weak | ecuted as a preliminary to further progress condition that the doctors said she | et well and it was thought she Would live but a short time. | meone brought Postum Food Cof- te to Hier attention, she quit taking medi- cme and went to using Postum. Says: and I began to fcel better at once | She | and have better | health than I have had for years. and ot. sincerely thankful that Postum | to use it.” This is a direct evidence of the fact. that has so often been stated that Postum is a nourishing food drink cor’sining the elements of phosphate of pr = and al. nen that go to build upt = = sray mat- ter in the nerve ceils in the b.ain and al! over the body. It does not contain medi- cine of any sort or kind, only the ele- | selected use of in the form of a liquid is a grocer and has been Since und what Postum has done for he has quit drinking coffee and been ng Postum for quite a little time. He Smproved greatly; sleeps well nights has given up coffee entirely.” at . in be furnished by the Postum Ce, in the | that such is the case. | shal “It did not sour on my stomach | in |manded by the ministers. kept on using it day after day and now | ‘Merefore, will not be necessary. am well and strong | nd agree to it, a negotiations. It is surmised here PARIS, Feb. 21.—There is excellent au- | that Field Mar- | thority for the statement Count Von Waldersee’s expedition will not start as a decree will be published Pekin today accépiing the terms de- The expedition, be said upon the same author- is most certain France and Russia participate in any punitive expe- it can ity it will not dition, as those nations have consistently, . j » 1 tate f li- Coffee was invented and I was led | or = ts yg Bete ge. gerne me gy reprisals beyond those necessary to | relieve the legations. The French minister of foreign affairs, |M. Delcasse, was strongly opposed to the | proposed military expedition. CONGER’S MESSAGE CONFIRMED /Chinese Court Issues an Edict for Ex- ecution of Boxers. PEKIN, Feb. 21.—Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang have received telegraphic in- structions from the court to notify the min- 7 “ isters of the powers that an edict has been d by the inventor: aed rding the punishments of Chi- nese officials, conformatory to the demands made by the ministers as follows: “Na to be degraded and graced an , Prince Chuang. Ying Nien and Chao Shu Chiao, to commit suicide Chen Yu, Yu Hsien and Ki Hain, tw pitas eer demand for lives has been sentences above described must be ex- | agreed to except in the case of Gen.,Tung Fuh Sian, whom the court is powerless to molest. There is a private understanding that his life will be claimed when it is possible. rhe European and Chinese secretaries ot legation and others who have lived in China for years consider that China has gained a victory, as the only man the court has to behead is Yu Hsien. The other two are in the hands of the Japanese, and could be be- headed when their execution is wanted. Suicide is no disgrace whatever in the eyes of the Chinese. No one believes Gen. Tung Fuh Sian will ever suffer punishment. People here say Chinese imperial edicts are very unstable documents, especially when private edicts to the executive offt- cials accompany the public edicts. A recent decree ordered all the indicated officials to commit suicide, yet it is evident a secret edict was sent instructing the persons im- plicated not to obey. What prooof, it is asked, is there now that the terms of the decree will be carried out. Steizn Held for Homicide. An inquest was held Thursday on the death of Emil Christ, who died Tuesday at the City Hospital from a stab wound re- ceived in a fight with Mike Stein Jan. 6. A verdict of unjustifiable homicide was ren- dered against Stein, who is a prisoner. Stein stabbed Christ in the neck in a quarrel in the alley at the rear of 1229 North Seventh street. Christ was 60 years old, and lived at 1219 North Seventh street. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Best Caramels and French Nougat, 10c Ib. To Visit Asylum No. 4. The board of commissioners for the new state insane asylum, No. 4, now being built at Farmington, Mo., met at the Laclede Ho- tel Thursday. preparatory to a trip of in- spection to the grounds. The commission- ers will leave for Farmington Thursday night. They will give especial attention to the tunnel which has been constructed to connect all the buildings of the asylum. Turk Wants Another Try. M. Charlso, manager for Haltl Ali, the ‘Terrible Turk,’’ announces that he is ready to. meet George Baptiste of this city for a purse of $250 in a match where no holds will be barred. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the weil known remedy, Syrup OF Fies, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting -themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to-overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the icidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are piecasant to the taste, but the medicina! qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Canrrornia Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, w. ¥. Vor sale by all Druggists —Price60c. per botulp tin MAKING WAR LIKE SAVAG Steyn and De Wet Arraign the British Government. a j LIST LONG OF ABUSES CLAIM THAT LAWS OF WAR ARE NOT RESPECTED. Fuglish Soldiers, in Obedience to Of- ficers, They Say, Burn, Loot and Slay the Defenseless. PORT ELIZABETH, Wednesday, Feb. 20.—The following proclamation has been issued by President Steyn and Gen. de Wet: Be it «xnown to all men, that the war which has ween forced on the Transvaal re- publics by the British government § stil] rages over South Africa; that all the toms of civilized warfare and also the con- ventions of Geneva and The Hague are not observed by the enemy, who have not secru- pled, contrary to the Geneva convention, to caplure doctors and ambulances and deport them in order to prevent our wounded from getting medical assistance. That they have seized ambulance mate- rial appertaining thereto. That they have not hesitated to have re- course to primitive rules of warfare, con- trary to the solemn agreement of The Hague, to arrest neutrals and deport them and to send out marauding bands to plun- der, burn and damage burghers’ private property. That they have armed Kaffirs and na- tives and used them against us in the war. That they have been continually captur- ing women and children and old and sickly men, and that there have been many deaths among the women because the so-called Christian enemy had no consideration for women on a sick bed or those whose state of health should have protected them from rough treatment. Honorable women and tender children have not only been treated roughly, but have been insulted by soldiers by order of their officers. Moreover, old mothers and women have been assaulted, even wives and children and the property of prisoners of war have not been respected. In many in- stances the mother and father have been prey to savages."’ a Improving All the Time. From the New Orleans Picayune. The twentieth-century girl is like the nine- teenth, only sweeter. Se Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. America’s Greatest Medicine. CURES Consumption, Generali Debility, La Grippe,; Colds, Bronchitis, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Depression, and wéakness from whatever causes. It is the only Whiskey taxed by the Government as « _meticine. ™ is a ogre Be ie ros = . et, $1.08 2 bottla eee atiaal bentin and testimonials Cus- extra strong silk-finished Kid Lace est up-to-date French linings—to every customer Hand Welt short drop front Corsets, that makes a pur- 1 Shoes, at.. 6 white, pink, $ cans J. Furth chase at our it 2 These shoes are in our drab and blue, solid hand- store Friday, 4) C stock marked to sell at regular 7dc packed Su- the yard Ceeeevecesesn $3.50: worth it. AA to E. Corsets, | ae gar CCDs cadbesee taken. the house has been left unprotected | and all have been left to their fate, an easy | : ured und, Ladies’ Shoes. Make Dollar Quick— Ladies’ Vici Corsets. Here is a special bargain, for one day only: The lat- bg 7 SON céescesenh e Sugar Corn. 1500 Pairs of Lace Curta . 8 yards long, at, per pair... 8 yards long, at, per pair... $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtai 8 1-2 yards long, at, per pai long and 54 inches wide, per pair e*#eeeevreeneaeeeneeeneee yards long and 54 inches 60 in. wide and 3 1-2 yards long, at, per pair.,....... $5.00 French Guipure Lace 3 1-2 yards long and 54 in. wide, at, per pair...-.... AT ABOUT 60c ON THE DOLLAR. O8c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50c $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards ee SR ry re $1.25 $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, 31 long and 60 inches wide, $ $3.00 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, 3% WIGS, PEP YORE. ..crbecscece: $ | .98 $4.00 French Guipure Lace Curtains, ins 75c "O8C Lot odd Divans, some Solid Oak Center Ta yards out of parlor suits worth up to $65— sean ra 50 as long as they worth $1 last, each,...... ° “SL 9s a wen, “= Iv aw . <? 100 Wall Pockets, like c Sideboard—worth ¥ ut, oak 28 odd Parlor Re- or white ename! frame sale pris EOC An extra large Golden Oak $9.75 ceptior Chairs, lor suits costing worth $14.00 aie cheten, $1.98 poe see 58.75 ‘ "™ oe ot 20 $15—sale price.... each.. $2.50 00. ina week, SDC 30x69 Smyrna Rugs, bright ay ‘al er Sat | ne worth ~ colors—worth $1.18 — “on ae $3.00 Sic... 206. . sale pite.: 3: <:- NOC. SL SO Main 1668. Phones: | 5.667. 45e Can Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powder Tenney’s Extra Fancy Table Apricots, large can Kennedy’s Scotch Coffee Ca per pound Cling Peaches, choice, Sarwe CAN ce sccesdee tess nia White Cherries, large can Bahama Island Sliced Pineap per can Webb’s Finest Maine Early Dwarf Corn, per can..... Serve, per can eeeee ee 8 oe Lake Ciscoes, a lake fish prepared in Tomato Sauce, ready to ~ ee + ewe ee ee ke, Tenney’s Extra White Heath and Lemon sy 19¢c Monogram Brand Extra Fancy Califor- 9c ™ 136 A. MOLL GROCER 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 1th STREET. oe ee ee em Specials for Friday and Saturday: Booth's Gooseberries. 2 cans for Swan California White Aspar- agus, large 25c can. ......+s- ~ mee. a ee ee a ae ’ CO. Established 185 Sphinx California Table Pears, 14c OPMO COM: fh cic ds vcnee eh Gs Russian Caravan Tea, DUS POCRRNS 4 ciccssdidenes BOC DECKAME: .6 i skccuenness High-Grade Tea: Basket Fired Japan Tea, per pound Formosa Oolong Tea, per pound “ee eweeeeee#er#hHirr*es.e®e#®#e*teeeee | Italian and Uruguayan tives at Manila Said to MANILA, Feb. 21.—The pol claim to have obtained doe dence which they |inate Francisco Manila, and ee allege Reyes, Manuel i { The evidence MacArthur tends to Italian : Peypoch, ruguay, in aiding the Filipino insurgents. has been submitted Representa- Be Aid- ing the Filipinos. ice of Manila imentary evi- incrim- at for consul consul to Gen, Political Notes. Hupp Tevis, a commission merchant, is “TWO CONSULS IMPLICATED (an aspirant for the Republican nomination | 'for city assessor, -and that his name will be filed wit commissioners as a candidate iday afternoon. his friends predict h the election before Satur- , very common, but the sufferer usually Utto Stifel is being spoken of as a candi- | date for president of the Counctl. but has not publicty Afton Huebler, presen: aAnnNOUNes! his candidacy city jailer, 1s ex- | pected to enter the contest for the romina- tion for city marshal Against (ons, thus far the : | for that place. (‘fonrad Schuette@.a | commissioners as a candidate primaries, The new candidates for gates who filed Thursday Stanze, Second iret ward: Charles Ost, Twenty-third ward will Reis’ Hall. MOO Park Joe —_—— <r, a August Heman and John ¢ tractors. were on trial in ¢ Police Court . Thursday |} Matter. ts duty John i.y- Mo ISt active ca rdidat« ~ @eputy recorder in ihe office of Recorder of Deeds Hahn, filed his name Thursday morning with the election for city regis- | | ter, subject to the action of the Republican the House of De'e- . were: ward; Charles Frank M. Brinkman, Te The Flory Republican Cenkus Clan the ne ; at) 2. Judge Tal- i Contractors Were Discharged. Heman, con- he City Hall m charge of crossing the boundaries of alley in excavating a quarry, a city which it wae clahmed ‘aan mo dM had been male was in the rear of avenue, betteen. Grand and —mateee nues. Judge ge dischargen"f, * a. fendants, holding that the stree¢ . SE ne A = - From the New York World. Preferred to Hazing. When the West Point graduate geis under fire for the first time he has at least the strengthening thought that it is not another hazing episode, . -_ - NOTHING EQUALS IT. — For the Cure of Catarrh. A physician now retired from practice, but who still keeps abreast of the times, in speaking of the advance m cine in the last ten years, sa the most obstinate and baffl ade in medi- ys: “One ot ing diseases is the very common trouble, catarrh. Nasal catarrh is only one forms; catarrh of the throat the stomach, bowels, liver anc of its many , catarrh of 1 bladder are thinks it is something else than catarrh and is treated for the wrong disease. | The best and most successful treatment for any form of catarrh is now admitted to be by internal remedies through the stomach, and the safest and probably the most efficient is in the tablet form, sold by druggists as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. | have seen many remarka ble cures of catarrh resulting from regular daily use of these tablets, which seem t o act on the blood and liver, driving the catarrhal poison out of the system thro ural channels. ugh the nat- I once had occaston to analyze these tablets and found them to contain no co- caine nor-opiates, but simply ‘tion of harmless antiseptics li +] 4 tal, Guaiacol, blood root, etc. a combina- ke Eucalyp- At any rate I have known of severe catarrhal headaches which were cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and catarrhal deafness, hay fever, asthma oi the throat and sto great benefit after a inhalers, salves and is not few days’ use of the remedy, and when it is remembered ho much more convenient a tablet is douches, and catarrh ily show ‘BERRY'S CREOLE TEA | Price 10 Cents. AM Drug Sterea, . _—— BYRNE—Wednesday at midnight, Mes. Jona D. HKytne (nee Mary Bader). beloved wife of Jona D. Byrne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J,” Bader, after a lingering fliness. :. 107 South Twentieth street. Saturday, to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to Caivary etery. Friends of familly tovited. CASE—On Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1001, at 4 p. m@., Charles £. Case, beloved husband of Celestens Elizabeth Case, aged 34 years. . The funeral will take place Friday, Feb. at 2:30 p. m., from his late residence, and Kobbins avenue, St. Louls “tamil Bethania Cemetery. Friends of the fa are invited to attend. St. Joseph and Perryville (Mo.) papers please copy. DALTON—Mre. Julia Dalton (nee Welsh), widow of the late James Dalton. beloved mother of Joba, James. Katherine Dalton. Funeral will take place Friday, Feb, yy f fomilv residence. 1845 Division street, Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, to Calvary tery. Friends invited to attend. Peoria (l1l.) papers please copy. KELLERMANN—Eroll Kellermana, band of Louise Kellermann (nee Schmale), o& Thursday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 a. @., aged 33 years. Foneral from residence, 1484 Biddle etreet, Saturday, Feb. 28, at 2p. @. New York papers please copy. EVANS—Mrs. M. Jane Evans widow of Lymen &. Evans and beloved mother of Charles A. and George M. Evans, Feb. 1901, at 12:20 p. m. Funeral from family residence, tan street, on Friday, Feb. 22, at Holy Angels’ Oburch, thence to Onlvary § papers please copy. | KIPLY—On Wednesday, Feb. 20. 1901, at 1 @ Ma Thomas J. Kiely. husband of Martha Kiely Witton). x Funeral will take place Tharsday, 2:30 p. Se from family residence, 25364 tery LEWIS—On Thursday. Fob. 21. at Lena Lewis (nee Kroeger), beloved ry E. Lewis, Jr., end our dear dauchter of Mrs. Dora Kroeger of Mrs, Minnie Schart. Mrs. Loulee Nora Christmens. after a brief 1 i : : * J ; i _* e ~ DEATHS. ea Funeral will take place from family residence, + oe Pp. “< es: te St. Bridget's Church. thence \o“calvary Came ; Y i s — . e-3. Me ee a a) OO rs Ve es oe Se ee ee Mi. CS ee Le oe ae ae AA ay Sa aatBen -
Page 3
itt ner oe i ~ - wa , Pee , ? 7 4 Y. es eae rr “per bs - 7 vO. ee we, ’ 5 ie 5 x “s c Se Sa - , ; . ed a AS ‘: ‘an oe a et ' . on oe ae 2 eal’ ; : hie Pe; “fe ee , 7 te =. a . Tk. 2 ees Ty, ee : . ee iS | * Se ee Ge ni ge a rig é a e - e a oo k BREACH NEUTRALITY -_— oy ---- But ay Exhibition of Friend- ship for England. NOT THE ROLE AMERICA IS PLAYING SUPPLYING THE BRITISH ARMY WITH HORSES AND MULES. Allen Sangree Tells of Hundreds of American Boys Who Have Been Forced to Join the Eng- lish and Fight the Boers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—Sir Charles Dilke. re- plying to a question as to whether Ameri- ca’s permission to England to obtain sup- plies of horses for use in South Africa Was a breach of neutrality, said today: “It is no breach of neutrality, but it is perfectly competent for any government to refuse to allow horses to be exported with- out committing an unfriendly act. Some countries never permit the export of horses for war purposes—Turkey, for instance. Others, like Austria-Hungary, have a law against it, but where they are friendly dis- posed toward either of the belligerents, Such countries occasicnally wink at a breach of this law. ‘Austria-Hungary has allowed us to ex- ort horses to South Africa, and there 8 no breach of neutrality involved. It is @ case of catch me if you can. There are erenty of precedents for refusing to allow orses to be exported for war purposes.”’ Several English and Welsh members of the House of Commons who disapprove of the government's South African policy Were seen by the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent today, and while sympathizing with the effort to put a stop to the practice. which they regard as unfair,to the Boers, would not speak for publication. One prom- inent member said: “] thiok it a miserable thing that the American republic should aid this great monarchial empire in crushing these little South African republics by supplying Eng- land with horses. We can get no horse’ from France, Russta or Germany, and there is no doubt that assistance in the shape of horses given under the aegis of the Wash- ington authorities has done irreparable damage to the cause of Boer independence. The British Government could not com- plain, either, if the supply was stopped.”’ WINKING AT THE SHIPMENTS. Administration Officials Take No Steps to Stop Buying of Horses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The administra- tion is plainly annoyed by the points raised in the House that shipments of horses and mules for the British army in South Africa have been In violation of the spirit—if noth- ing more—of our neutrality laws. U it the state and treasury department Dfficiuls insist that while horses and mules are subject to seizure—if the Boers had a navy—the shipments do not violate our neu- Sty conventions. If these views be sent to Congress, in re- ply to the resolutions, as the official inter- etation of the obligations of the United tes as a neutral power (and the admin- istration’'s policy can only be upheld by such rulings), this government will estab- ligh a remarkable precedent. As a promi- ner t pointed out today: “The tntted States mignt well Nesitate before making a declaration. Let us sup- pose’ the Lnited States were at war with Germany and that Germany was deter- mined upon an invasion of this country. The United States absolves England—and Canh- ada, her province—from all blame if the orses and mules to draw artillery and transport wagons are bought in Canada. The same ruling would open the doors to South American countries. As ae re- sult Germany would not have to trans- port horses and mules with her army. She could buy all she needed here. If England were at war England, with her points of vantage on the Atlantic coast, could collect horses from South America and the United States could not call the countries selling to account. “The point raised is of greater vital im- portance than the Washington officials ap- Ppreciate.”’ The facts about the shipments of horses and mules froni New Orleans to South Af- rica attracted great attention. Few mem- bers of Congress had any thought that 77,- 000 mules and horses, openly bought in the West, most of them in St. Louis, for the British army, had been shipped from New Orleans, and fewer still were aware that more than 4000 American boys had gone with the trasnports. Three-quarters of them are still in South Africa, and a ma- jority of these are serving in the British army to get money to return home. Neither the state nor the treasury de- partment bag replied ta the House resolu- tion, but it may be said that the answers will be in line with the administration policy—will wink at the shipments. It is fully realized, too, that without American horses and mules Kitchener's army would be at a standstill in two months’ time. AMERICANS FIGHTING BOERS. Fate of Boys Who Went to Africa With _ §$hiploads of Mules. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Allen Sangree, the @uthor of several books on South Africa ' and the Boer repubiics, says: “It was a bitter blow to ‘Mr, Kruger and his advisers when they firet learned that the United Sates not only furnished Eng- land with horses, mu.es and tinned meats, but with fighting men as well. “When the vanquished Tommies were rushed up from the Free State in freight cars, however, und unloaded at Watervaal prison all doubt vanished. “When one batch of prisoners after an- ther, all claiming protection of the stars and stripes, arrived at the prison pen he fuguired of Mr. Hay, the American consul, what ital meant. The anomaly of his ‘sis- ter republic,’ as he was fond of alluding to America, expressing sympathy for him and then the discovering of perhaps 1000 good . Americans arrayed against him, was puz- Kruger was deeply | Ziing in the extreme. hurt, though he gave orders that those par- ticular prisoners should be well treated. . “In justicg to the American boys who fourht and are stil] fighting against the ye I should hasten to explain that few, f any. were inclined to espouse that side. T interviewed many of them at the prison pen, and without exception they regretted ever having left America. “The boys, a majority of whom wWere elth- er under age or bare y arrived at maturity. had answeced advertisements in the New Orleans Papers which were so worded as to convey the impression that the trip to Seuth Africa included return passage. The wages were not considerable, but the passage in- cluded food and ‘odging. while it gave the mu'e tender a chance te see life. "Those who were drafted into Kitchener's Horse in particular complained of their mis- ortune. Among these was a yvoung New Orica: boy named Sydney CC. Estofinal of 4 Dante street, whom 1 Interviewed in the prison pen. He had been captured at the ttle of Fourteen Streams, where half a nm of his fellow-townsmen, he said, had Sosn killed and wounded. » “From my knowledge of the part that owing to are taking in the British ranks fe ng fo the sheer necessity of sustaining . 1 eould not estimate accurately the Hhumber that have been drafted, but the qzoners assured me that 1000 at least were several engagements they lost heavily, ss at Sannah Post, where the wagon ns were riddied with Boer bullets, and, to po cards to identify them, nor be- ‘Hotel Thursday nigh _ — ly enlisted, their bodies were, ere being made for the entertainment of we nameless graves." 140 guests —— Jersey to Two Girls Who Are Sisters. {HIS FATHER’S BROTHER-IN-LAW | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | KINGSTON, N. J., Feb, 21.—John Voor- _hees and his son, John, Jr., were married 'today at®a double ceremony to the two ‘daughters of Joseph Bird of Monmouth Junction. The elder Voorhees married the younger Miss Bird. i THURSDAY-—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—PEBRT APY 21, 1901 FOUR PECULIAR WEDDINGS _ — —— Father and Son Are Married in New Father and Daughter Wedded in Vir- ginia to a Sister and a Brother. HER FATHER’S SISTER-IN-LAW Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 21.—A double wed- ding took place today at Bethany Church. | near Smithficid Va when f , a., ather daughter married sister and brother. parties were J. E. White and Miss and The Ada Scott, and Floyd Scott and Miss Marcelle | vw hite WSR RREPEPIP IIE ISP REARS ISS LDS PEEPS SIO PAPA DPSI DSSS IS SUIT THAT WILL ~— SHOCK LONDOK —--— for Divorce, EVEN KING EDWARD FAILED To EFFECT A COMPROMISE. — ss o- —-'-——-—- The Titled Co-Respondent Has Just Been Wedded and the Scandals Leading to the Suit Are Well-Known in Englang. Maj. Atherton Files Petition Buffalo May Not. Get $50,- i j } has flied a suit for divorce against his wife, | of Westminster as co-respondent. With the announcement of the filing of | the suit of “‘Atherton vs. Atherton and Westminster,”’ the long-anticipated divorce proceedings of Maj. Atherton against his wife, with the Duke of Westminster figur- ing in the role of co-respondent, have at! length materialized, | Within the past 36 hours a lawyer who Is looked upon as the leader of the divorce, court bar has been retained in behalf of the | petitioner. The case cannot be aired .in court at any rate for some months, and possibly not be- ‘fore autumn, and the friends of the just- married duke may yet succeed in compro- mising the matter and preventing a trial. But as Maj. Atherton is reported to have already refused a check for £40,000 as cum- pensation for the injury he is said to have sustained, the task ahead of those who are trying. to arrange a settlement, among whom is said to be King Edward himseit, would seem to be insuperable. The petitioner in this sensational scandal belongs to one of the crack regiments in the British army, the Twelfth (Prince of Wales’ Royal) Lancers. Maj. Atherton ought to have succeeded to the command of the regi- ment when its late colonel, the Earl of Airlie, was killed in South Africa in June last,. but he was passed over in favor of Col. B. T. Mahon, who commanded the british. The Duke of Westminster, who is named as co-respondent, was recently married to Miss Cornwallis West, a famous English beauty. He is the richest. man in the em- pire, having an fncome of $ a Uay. Miss Atherton is one of the best-known women in London, and her flirtations with the duke when he was the Viscount. Bel- grave, @ year ago, was the, talk.of the clubs. She is a talented and fascinating woman. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Best Caramels and French Nougat, 10c Ib. HE BUILT ST. LOUIS FORTS Frederick W. Hausgen, Wealthy Land Owner, Contracted Pneumonia While Inspecting His Estate. The funeral of Frederick W. Hausgen was held at the family residence, 1926 Chou- teau avenue, at 2 o’clock Thursday after- noon under the auspices of Hassendeubel Post, G. A. R. The interment was in old Pickett Cemetery. Mr. Hausgen was 73 years old, and had been a resident of St. Louis for more than half a century. He was a retired contrac- tor, his last active business being the for- tification of St. Louis during the civil war. He was born in Zollinger, Germany, emi- grated to Americu in boyhood and learned the trade of a carpenter in St. Louis. Short- ¢—_? ¢ -¢ © ¢ @-@+?+ ¢ ¢-74 ¢# HOLDING TIGHT ee ee 000 From Missouri, NAMES DUKE OF WESTMINSTER OPPOSITION IN LEGISLATURE, ST LOUIS NEEDS TO LOOKOUT FOR HER $1,000,000. There Seems to Be a Strong Sentiment in Favor of Delay, Complicated By Local Jealousies. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY,.Mo., Feb. 21.—The decision of the House to postpone consid- LONDON, Feb. 21.—Maj. T. J. Atherton, | ©T@tlon of the bill providing for an appro- second in command of the Twelfth (Prince | a of $50,000 for the Buffalo Exposi- of Wales) Lancers, now in South Africa,| “0” does not augur well for the passage of the St. Louis World’s Fair appropriatior. Mabel Louisa Atherton, naming the Duke | re $1,000,000 at this session of the Legis- ature. There is a disposition among many leg- islators to defer action on all exposition measures. Local jealousies have crept into the situation. Representative Bothwell, Republican, of Sédalia, has declared that he will fight the World’s Fair appropriation unless the | Legislature agrees to give the sum of $250, - | 06 to the state fair at Sedalia. In oe these tactics, Mr. Bothwell appears to ave mustered a substantial following, limited to neither political party. This much was apparent yesterday when the Buffalo exposition appropriation was called up for engrossment. Representatives Bothwell, Clay, Delzell and others opposed prompt action, al- .| though reminded that the legislatures of other states upon whom Missouri counting for large appropriations, would soon adjourn. “I do not believe,’’ said Mr. Bothwell, “that we should give $50,000 or anything like that sum to the Buffalo exposition. I am irrevocably against the proposition. There are a number of our state institutions worthy of, and in need of, financial aid now. I think we should consider these needs first, and the expositions afterwards. ‘My suggestion is to reduce the New York exposition appropriation to $1000, and then if as claimed, the World’s Fair peo- ple wanted to give more, let them take the additional money from the _ $1,000,000 ap- propriation. This is the feasible plan.”’ Delzell of Webster stated that the people of his county were already burdened with taxes, and it would be inadvisable to vote for this appropriation without further con- sideration. Hall of Saline, Hawthorne of Jackson and Nicholson of Cass offered strenuous objections to. the parsimonious policy of the opposition. The bill was finally laid aside until next Monday. The general appropriations committee, t which was referred the World's Fair bill, has not yet made a report. The members evidently are still waiting to hear from the World’s Fair promoters at St. Louis. FINED FOR A COWHIDING. . Kentucky Court Did Not Think Dr. Cowgill Winked at Miss Murphy. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Feb. 21.—A large crowd attended the trial of Miss Mary Mur- phy for cowhiding Dr. W. M. Cowgill, a xrominent oculist, this morning. Judge Randers refused to recognize an agreement made outside of court to drop the affair. The girl claimed the doctor winked at her. She was fined $1 and costs and Dr. Cow- gill was exonerated. She will not be re- quired to pay the fine during good beha- vior. It is believed she is a monomaniac. i WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is Able to Help Sick Women When Doctors Fail. was How gladly would men fly to wo- man’s aid did they but understand a woman's Zeelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are known only to women, and the aid a man would give fs not at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces- sary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy- —e © -o—-@ > ~~ Ss ~ Yee oe Ww ‘\ ek Ny ats ~~ SEAN Fr’. W. HAUSGEN. i | | >--—?--o-—--o-—-o—- @—-#—-—-o—-.9—__9__4¢ 6 -¢ | & before the civil war he established 3 /| business of his own and made money rap- | idlv. At the outbreak of hostilities he se- cured the contract for building forts Nos. 6. 7, 8 9 and 10, extending from Chouteau and Cardinal avenues northwardly to Baden. , This work completed, he retired and tnvest- | ed his profits In Loncoln County, Missourt. | land. At the time of his death he owned more than 4000 acres of farming land near King's Lake. Although never personally engaged 1p) farming, Mr. Hausgen spent much of his. time in the country and led an active out-| door life until seized with his fatal illness, | One month ago he contracted a hoavy cold | while walking over his estate. This devel-| oped into grip. which was complicated by | pneumonia and heart failure. ‘ite | Mr. Hausgen was twice married—in_1o) to Miss Brock of Germany, and in 1875 to Miss Ellen Clark of Baltimore. Md.. who survives him. Of the two unions the sur- viving children are Charles W. and Edward W. Hausgen, and Mrs. Ida Mason of Lin- coln ¢ only. and Frederick M. Hausgen, Jr., of St. uls. | Alumini Banquet.—St. Louis alumni /of Westminster College at Fulton, Mo.. will hold th t the Plant- poh eir annual Caaqnes att ake Mrs. G. H. CHAPPELL. PURSE. STRINGS (——~— | ' | : 4 | c | & tg 7 he Beat j ; 3 d a i. ; ; ° The Last of Our ! 4 ; at iii nage SKS... Cosas Mauss | | Co vering : Remnants and Waist Patterns in from cme to! u~ que eat er B OaS 3 |) (All we have left from the Great Sale of 10,000 yard iengths go Friday at about HALF PRICE. Only a few left, and new you get them for a mere i. piec.s offered tor sale last Monday) trifle. - | These coverings run in lengths of from 1% to W | yards+some only enough for a chair ba K—some enough to co er-a full set of furn them beautiful portiere lengths. quantity is on hand early. Satine for Portiere Lining—SO inches wide, regular 46c and 50c goods, | Tapestry Furniture Coverings. Oitn-hes Tapestry Damask—splendid effects— regular $1.50 and $2.00 goods, Fine English Silk and Wool Damask and Tapestry—regu.ar 42.50 oO 93.00 goods ei Jay '( Beautiful Fru Fru Silks and Brocatelles, Another Big Lot of cushiocns)— 18 in., 20c 22 in., 45c 20 in., 30Cc go at half price and less—25c and 35c goods, $2.95—come and take your choice at .... Yard wide and in lengths of from 3 to 6 yards, worth 7i%c yard Remnants of 11-cent 4 to eee e rea eew ev ee eee eeeneeeeeeeee eer rard wide, soft Bleached Cambric, yard lengths.......... eee ‘ in our Third Floor. which i Monday this'week—some worth $1.25, some 31.50 and some 32.00, All closed out Friday at one price TRESS—full double size—good tick and reversible, less feathers and best grade tick— regular price 7dc, Friday and strictly all woot—regular $4.90 grade, B. NUG a | Almost Given Away Friday. lure—amoa.Zg Here are a iew examples of how they will be sold, limited, it will be advisable to be Frday T5c Vard wide—regular $1.00 and $1.25 gods, Petey BOC Vard Friday 75C Yard regular prices $3.50 to $5.00 goods, , Friday 1.75 ¥4 Down Cushions. Muslin Covered (hundreds of the above furniture pieces will make handsome coverings for these 24 in., 60c SMALL LOT OP ALL- WOOL FURNITURE FRINGES Friday Ladies’ Flannelette and Eiderdown Wrappers Well made, of good quality’material and worth, if sold in the regular way, $1.75, $2.00 and Bleached Cambric Remnaats. .. Friday }5 Cc Friday 7. 2C Four Extraordinary Bargains Bedding Department... Odd Lots of our MISMATCHED COMFORTS, of we have sold cver two thousand since Odd Lot of a splendid $4.00 COMBINATION MAT- Go Priday at 2 e 30 Lot of FEATHER PILLOWS, pure, clean, odor- 44% Lot of PLAID BLANKBETS, best Western make rritay 2 9S ENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. *r°sno'si chante crater | Regular 40c and Sc Colored Sat'ns, Col- ored Japanese and Striped Taffetas G Yard + riday, Regular 65c Plaid Taffetas, Figured Gros de Londres and Jacquard Tuffetas "BSC ve eridays Regular $1.00 Biack Corded Taffetas, Fancy Striped Plisses, Hemetitched Taffetas and A QC vara Corded Plaids, . Fricayv, lac? Remnants of Biack Hemstitched Taffetas stripe, corded Taffetas and black and Odd Lots and Short Lengilis ot Black and Colored Dress Goods Will Go Wenderfuliv Cheap Friday. In Dress Goods alone, over 1000 Remnants—cot- ton and wool ‘and silk and wool, that have ac- cumulated within the past week—plaids, checks, plain fabrics, novelties, etc. Colored Dress Goods. 20) Nite, by of silk mixed Novelty Plaids, regular 6Uc goods, 5 , . Frida, a C Yard 150 Remnants of Fancy All-Wool, Pure-Wool Chev- loius—for misses or children’s dresses or ladies’ skirts—€0c yard, 25. Friday, . C Yard 100 Skirt Patterns (3 yards each), 54 inches wide, abe’ tak ena gray or brown, : abric, ] 9g : Friday, “ Pattern 500 Lengths of Serges, Poplins, Coverts, Venetians, Prunellas, Cashmeres and Broadcloth, All Greatly Reduced and as the Yard 1.2 Z2:C 1.00 ec Black Goods Bargains. Remnants, Skirt and Dress Lengths, will be slaughtered in price for Friday’s selling. 4% yards 40-inch Matelasse Suiting— just right for spring—value $2.75, ] 6. Skirt Ono Fr ay at e Paitera 4 yards 60-inch Cheviot Serge—all wool—worth $3.75, 2 50 Skirt On Fridav at 7 Pattern 4 yards Pebble Cheviot, all wool— worth $1.00 yard, 2 95 Skirt On Friday at ° Pattern 3 hs aie a many 77" pees for unlined skirts—value $4.00, r 1 db Patt Oa Friday at . —_ 8 yards 68-inch Pilot Cloth for unlined skirts, worth $4.76, 3 50 . Oa Friday at e Fattera 4 yards ae ale spring Crepons and Pierola Cloth—value 3 95 Patt Geo ods cdscccccescawerecs On Friday at * ventas 6. 5 C Bach Outing Flanne! Remnants. 714, 10 and 121,-cent qualities, light and dark J styles and soli? pink.......... .... 0.46. All Go Friday Cc 2.00 and 2.50 Boas for 50c ~* wer a Men’s Collars, 10c 3, fi" Regular le Collars, extra weight and 4-ply, bought so cheap by us that we originally sold them at $e cach, then at 24%c, and now, to clear out the bal- ance of about 800 dozens, they will go Friday at Six lor a dime—standing or turndown, choice of at least 20 styles— These You'll Find in Basement. ARES EG PORE ABA AD OM Tomorrow, a Great Friday Cleaning Up ef Our Winter Stock Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing. BOYS’ HATS and CAPS—Everty odd 50c and 75c silk lined Cap, in all sizes, iz eur immense stock put into one big lot and offered— Friday at 1 5200 BOYS’ $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50 DOUBLE- BREA TED SUITS— Made of dark mixed cheviots and cassimeres, sizes 6 to 16 years— Go Friday 1.50 sun YOUNG MEN’S and BOYS’ OVERCOATS— All sizes up to 38 chest measure, strict- ly all wool Irish Friezes, Kerseys and . Meltons,- none*worth less than €4.00 and up to 10.00, original price tickets remain on them and zo matter what ~-* ee EEE eee ee ee a ee oe the marked selling price is, they will 4 all go at— One Price, 2.95 4 . LONG PANTS SUITS—Fer either young * ij . men or boys, strictly all woel, made of good quality fancy cheviots, single- breasted coats and double- breasted vests, regular $6.00 and $7.98 suits, closed out— Friday at 4.95 BOYS’ SWEATERS—Sizes 2 to 16, made of pure lambs’ wool, with roll collar, splendid for general wear, romping or school, all col- ors— Go Friday at 4 Big Linen Bargains ° ~ ee eeEeeeEeEeEE—eeEeEyEE——EE—E—————ESE es —_ — —_ — — tll tll tl ttt — al ——_ —_—— —_— — ——— —_— eee eee ee OO il lil “ . 4 4 : ee bent a TOR dh ei | al Ky 4 _— ee vw eae “ * 4 4 4 - ‘ e: 5 en ry . 4 a ae Ma ‘pao: /? att. ’ A al, Bi oe [ae ot Seb ied i ata aM Any State “> = . —_ et» \ al QSC tacn - ————E—E—E—————eEOoOororeroore Seid 5 « oe Nips, “ ual ‘ * » ve ee Ec 2 ‘= -— x « ~ ~ Boctee Tears DELACY’S FRENCH SHAMPOO leaves the scalp in a clean, hea re ee ee ae ee ee pet fr per re aris: + ep ehe begs eee teat . 08 0eeeeesen ee Obes Ht bp atrd b Ae eee eee a seen? eee eee wean tene . ** ete tema . . _ ‘ ‘ > —— . . 4 ‘ , a SS . ereeeee , | hed ide detest ode S| y " ; fi, ; . tesco egeereee orprenres Fete eeate are ht ere eeterereas + A “te seu : “+ f (cose re*s Pew esr 00 ‘ , * . **e * ; eee . , “ter . Q - . ‘ ~ raed re . S%e 0 Ag hog \ ‘ at oie ‘ : sere bee as eecse eae este degee ee hebes Ok e1ltee ¢teer coped eee . : , eee + estee : ea 4 SP ei eee ik ey ed ee | ‘ ; ee Se . ~F a - > . °. cae * > . : . . ; 7 Pel . . . it oe send Ste ; a .* a Se° 3 . . ° c 4 : ‘ * .* _ >4 a GUARANTEED TO : ‘ , | RESTORE GRAY HAIR in 1 to 3 Weeks : To its Natural Original Color—Is Perfectly Harmless—Is Not a Dye. e° beers © : ‘ ee Oe ne Qu eenenes ee ee ee pn mee ee ee CUDAHY KIDNAPPING TRIAL. |NESSENHENER SENTENCED. },tb,senteuce. She, ctoad tmmediataty ty > Callahan, th eAccused Man, Was Not | size Will Not Hang April 12, Ready. ever, As an Appeal Was Granted. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21.—The court-| gin to the p Di —,4t ia io e vet « mate} room was crowded when James Callahan, | ~ SDR tea. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 21.—Tr bal court of common ‘pleas a this morning Judge Eby the alleged kidnapper of Edward Cudahy, Jr.. Was arraigned for a hearing before . sen Judge Vinsonhgler in the county court thi Booty on a Hand Car. mits Be ST. ALBANS, W. Va., Feb. 21.--The sali In days of old, when knight rob- and barons held their sway, bers last night and a large sum of mone) secured. The robbers escaped on a hand- car, and today a posse is in pursuit. Th bank officials have refused to make public the amount of money taken. Sons of Revolution Will Banquet. The Sons of the Revolution in the State of Missouri will hoid their annual business Po«xt-Disnate? meeting and banquet at the Southern Ho- ecteathcs 2 tel Friday afternoon and evening. T>-,o0n Menday, Weilnesday or Sa pe sp meeting =, castes nei —_ “ always in the ont, embers << .ae society from all parts o Biles 28 : th: e.vate will be present both then and at! “*?** it, meutie reader, end the banquet. Bishop Tuttle will preside purchaser, as Byron used to at the banauet. At the ‘awarding of gold, silver and bronze) medais and three diplomas of honorabie mention to the winners in an essay con- test among the High School students of the state. Thureday and Friday there will be on exhibition in the pariors of the Southera Hotel, rosters of Revolutionary soldiers be- ‘onging to the ra ty ag, state society. The mate secretary. Cadie of Beth- charge. any, Mo., in No tranefers then gave pain walk unduly feted, “This slip is mutilated.” This shows we are up to date. often. ten years. no trarsfers ‘red did mortals dread, a8 la the case today. nor did blase conductors Thic teacher will explain his Invention OO: iz: Such is always the case with the Sunday ' 0 . ~ . I 7 . . ee Tak it up when you will, =2° @ ore fortunate, even, Sham iam Ea Never a thing es- ita close will occur! have reason to know, having read it so Illinols, our neighboring state, gained al- most 1,000.09 In population during the last It is no wonder. In that state they have some of the finest educational methods that ever happened. This is the Tiinols | held b yher sister-in-law, Mrs, James, How- | Cilain. When asked tf she had any reason to say why sentence should not be |upon her she simply replied: “I did not get justice.”’ i 1 the Hannj-| George M. Harrison and J. W. Northeutt, : t 11 o'clock; 2ttermeys for the defense, filed a saff- s #1 o'clock | davit in appeal. The appeal was granted | tenced Mrs.| and leave given until June 1 to file @ bill Allce Nessenhener to be hanged on Friday, | of exceptions, : morning. April 12 | Mre. Nessenhener was convicted of the Three complaints—grand larceny, robbery, yen weecenhenor wae: - j murder of her husband on July 7 last 4 : ; 5 , ower noencr War not visibly affected | year by giving him a dose of morphine. i and false imprisonment—were read to him, VW WW Vn nnn © per ; : Pu" ~ i 4 by the county attorney, to all of which | Ne AAR ; ‘he pleaded not guilty. The court asked Ca | - whe if he had secured counsel, to whi Q ARE Y 9 yknow a good thing when they ite The , 3 he replied that he had neo my" tibbewr ped 6 ‘ lconsequence is the adoption of a system . do so and the hearing was continued untl ; , : Monday at 10 o'clock, at which time Cal ps ies | white h bas been productive of the greatest lahan said he would be ready for tria | s00d imaginable to the greatest number in 2 His bail was fixed at $20 on cach count, LSEFUL | the eommunity—an ideal condition, as all 4 which he did not furnish, Tse of-on Is @ homely plant philosophers agree. 7 ; ; s manic DAY ihe rapkest tilng that grows, | ‘This system will be full jained and ‘ 7 igre i & 8) , y cxp an ST. ALBANS BANK ROBBED. A = _ , — ae WS ‘illustrated in the next Sunday Post-Die-+ « sof PER. oF ia Car , The Thieves Escaped With a Heavy bees (ee ' On the other hand, Misourl Ie a greet + state educationally, and a school teacher of ~ St. Louts has invented a device by meantts. » which @ state of affairs which has puasied 7 many hundreds has been made perfectif = piain to teacher and pupil alike. ae; § * were bold to men, to ‘that ai. many understand, in the next Sule @ day Vost-Dispatch. : a | President McKinley is a fortunate man. ward, whom we used to call the Prince of ; Wales, because he will soon gaze Upon moe finest collection of women who were ever ~ turday, it ‘a still gentier say, as you notable of ee Sunday 4 eters 3 ae wc ea . - 2 The bait . ga ' SOO A OY NS AN I A Sm - ee ee ee eee Pt Ee eT RD NRE BREE EI A Sg SO, NOMI Si Ete ale tle ol dae Nang aa ee
Page 4
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH--reBrvary 21, 1901 S GREATEST 4-8 : | ; , Pe ~ rs r ; ) i ai ‘ - South Side i excitement over | — IS THE MOST INTERESTING PART OF THIS PAPER; IT MEANS MONEY TO EVERYONE WHO READS AND HEEDS 11 Boys’ Clothing. erto Mr. William H. Haase, which was an- | e nounced Wednesday to their friends. Spec ialis fo r - rida and Satu rda The reductions here in our finely- made Clothing are timely, Vy y. Little men have a knack of wearing out their clothes regardless of Miss Sausse nthaler, who is very popt ular | in aristocratic German circles, in society, time or season, and are always ready to take advantage of such a Upholstery Dept. == Third Floor. opportunity as this sale presents. Medium and heavy weights are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs P. Bausse lie | thaler, whore home, 041 Albion place, 1s one offered at a tremendous sacrifice in price to make room for new spring goods. — HH cS eM St “MID- WEEK i ihe a eT | Bix A Ses 4 4, a oe Ki society is al anes’ » i oe " - 7 Sent e bod ar A Great Shoe Clearing Sale Of all winter weight shoes. Not all sizes, but if yours is here you'll save more than half the usual cest of them. iS j of the handsomest residences in the south- ern portion of town Hiaase, who is a very wealthy business man, lives also in Albion place, at 2327, with his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. l.. Haase. The wedding will take spring. Mr. at th IN te piace iat in the | colored stripe, fast colors, ou yards of Th nported English Dimity, yard a bare rain, were iie . yerd—F riday and Saturday, Remnants of Fish Nets, yards to 10-yard lengths—at Kid Button Shoes, Goodyear Welt broken sizes, $2.75, reduced to..... Misses’ A delighiful “small and a Southern Hotel Saturday night of last ween | § wis the dinner given 5) at Will J. rhorhn- ton *to a half dozen friends. The table was prettily erated with ‘Americ an Be AULICS | and smilax. After dinner the party drove | to Music Hall, where a box had been re-| served for them by Mr. Thornton. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. ernest South-) well. Mr. und Mrs. Estes, Miss Anna Force | and Miss Hallie Hines Mrs. Zach luncheon last earlv’’ at the Laces, Art Tickings and Denims. haif price. yw Swisses, ] ather Lace Shoes, cloth tops, welt soles, reduced to Misses’ Patent Le not all sizes, £3.00, aec fancy Slumber Robes, were $3.0 cach— Friday and Saturday, each 100 “es : ee - ‘ . Children’s Box Calf Lace Shoes, Goodyear Welt soles, round toes, broken sizes, $2.00, reduced to * ‘| - callie a. ~ P * {) *] 50 Horse Blankets, were $2.50 and $3.00 each, ladies’ Kid Sk: : “ey , gpg biceky ate -adies’ Kid Skin Lace Shoes, kid tops, round toes, flexible soles Friday and Saturday, each -n | ems SMES CO. i. iv Wie bv bc ccc vbes obec lit eee Tinker gave a beautiful little rriday afternoon to a LOW friends of her lovely daughter, Miss © Tinker. Covers were laid for nine and aut | each place was a double cluster of Califor- nia violets. The center piece Was also of} violets, bordered with narcissuses and_m: vids | enhair ferns. Among the guests were Misses | & Hallie Hines, Prince, Mary Smith | and Anna Force. . Mrs. D. G. Braham of 4437 J vard will receive informally rhursday uf- ternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Georgia Fee Maris gee» peer |) UUL Final Clean-Up Sale in Cloa tle dune he on Tue slay afte rnoon to e nterts Lin and Girl’s Winter Garment in our department in just one week’s time. Furs. $1.00 for $5 Ladies’ Silk-Lined Jackets nati. The table dee or: we ettos we re white car- warm Jackets—silk-iined throughout—good color- Sample Values in Furs. Ladies’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles, broken $3.00, reduced to Tan Russia Calf Rainy-Day Boots, heavy soles, round eee, POMMOOE LO oss vos 6ndbecvint)écesisde De eee Ladies’ finest Kid Skin Lace Shoes, round toes, kid Nps, flexible 5 Mantel Drapes, were 75¢ and $1.00 each, Friday ad Saterday, ORCI. .5 006s e sce cccccadew eign ccsceessecveevecs 1) Sham Holders, now, each 1) Brussels Carpet Hassocks, bright colors, were 9c each, Friday and Saturday, each S} ccs. | i Ladies’ toes, YOUNG MEN’S ULSTER OVERCOATS— 28 to 36 chest measure, were $8.50 and $10.00—now........ ecccevcsecsse a 2? 00 BCYS’ OVERCOATS AND REEFERS— ll to lo years, in Oxford gray, were $5.00 and $6.%—now. tee eee eeeeeeeee $2. 98 BOYS’ RAGLAN OVERCOATS— Sizes ll to 16 years, cut full, were $19.60-—2OW... ssccncccsopesesosnsoubansiaian $5.00 BOYS’ MIDDY AND TWO-PIECE KNEE SUITS— 1 . 3 to 16 years, large assortment, were $3.98 and $5.00—nOW...coccscceccess «! latest improved style, were foc each, BOYS’ RUSSIAN SAILOR AND MIDDY sUITS— | 3 to § years, best makes, were $7.00 and $8.50—now... Stee ee eter eeeeeeees 48 BIG LOT BOYS’ SHIRTWAISTS AND BLOUSE ODDS AND 5e Ends, but plenty of eavh, size 3 to 13 years, were Tic and prea i 4 esiec ———_————- soles, all sizes and widths, $2.50 shoes, reduced to. Delmar boule- With Prices at one-third the regular will continue the rest of the week, Cp Lengthy or detailed description is both impossible and unnecessary. It is. sufficient for Barr's to say we intend to sell every Ladies’, Misses’ We quate below a few items—a fair representation of this Great and Final Clearing Sale: $15.00 for $30 Ladies’ Winter Coats. Flannel Waists. all = og garments; ~ Fane from $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 oO only 5.00 Besides the above there are scores of high-class odd This is indeed a complete clearing. Theentire stock has been repriced and will be closed garments, only one of a style—Velvet Jackets, Fur Coats, Blouse Jackets, Raglans, Automobiles and Box Coats. out without regard to cest value or former prices. all reduced to one-third and one-half former price. Grand ens—sizes 4 to 14 years; marked from $6.00 t All styles, all colors—plain pire Cloaks; marked from $10.00 and $12.00 to $5.00 guests were Mrs. James Bannerman, Mrs. NetUie Stephens. Mrs. Harry Hodde, Mirs. Fred L. Smith, Mrs. Ed Samuels, Mrs. Geo. Eengelman and Mrs. J. L. Fitzgibbon. MF te avy, ings—were $2.00 for $6.50 Ladies’ Silk-lined Coats Short Jackets—tight-fitting back—best of styles—fine ma- terials, silk-lined throughout; reduced from $6.50 to only $2.00, $5.00 for $12 Ladies’ Winter Coats. Hundreds of Fine Coats at this price—brown and Ox- ford cheviots, blue and tan kersey—silk and satin lined —both eoat and storm collars: reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 to only $5.00. $7.50 for $16.50 Ladies’ Winter Coats Beautiful Automobile and Box Coats, also short tight back Jackets—all colors—all materials—all styles—all silk and satin lined; reduced from $15.00 and $16.50 to only $7.59. $9.00 for $20 Ladies’ Winter Coats. Swell Tan Kersey Coats, with beaver fur collars—also many other high-class coats, in all colors, sizes and ma- terials; reduced from $18.00 and $20.00 to only $9.00. nations, ferns and mignonette. Among the $5.00; reduced to only $1.00, rc ER et Misses Stella Slane gave a pleasant chii- | dren's party Sunday afternoon to celebrate her birthday. Music and a feast of goodics entertained the little folk from 6 o'clock un- til nearly 8. Some of the small guests were: Mirses- Misses Florence Schuster, » CGagser IIattie Schuster, Wagner, Muy Le Faivre, elest Slane, India Uhlemeyer, (‘Jara Zellman, Viola Uhlemeyer, Kethel Smith. Messrs. Messrs.— Wolfert Wagner, rildie Bader, haynionm! Slane, Jobn Doepke, Archie Lees, Paul Zellman, John Goessman, Henry Cohn. | cath | | for $5.00 Mongolian Krimmer 19-inch Collar- ettes, sutin lined. 91.98 $2.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 for $6.00 Long Tab Baltic Seal Collarettes— satin lined—6 tals. joas, of imitation for $6.00 Long Double gray and silter fox. for $6.75 Long Tab Collarettes of Baltic Seal, voke and collar trimmed with imitation sable or blue fox border—4 large tails. Values. $1.25 for $4.00 Girls’ Winter Coats. Heavy Reefers,* made of fine beavers and boucles—all on to ne 4to.14 years—best of styles; reduced from o $1, $2.50 for $6.00 Gir!s’ Winter Coats. An event of interest in South Side societs $3. 25 for $7.50 Giris’ Winter Coats. ning a Friday ~ ay ate at cee Sie ee a’ trom $7.00 t Bonly $82. a — Bi im mad. ge, Jaegermann. The guests were all a materiais;, reducé rom 3. oO only $3.26. iumed in ‘the faatiion of the Louls $5. 00 for $12. 00 Girls’ Winter Coats. 98c for $2. 90 Flannel Waists,. court, and the floral decorations ‘ This is indeed a magnificent lot of garments—all sizes—4 aces seote, ree os mowern to 14 years—all materials—kerseys, boucles and velours— $1. 98 for $4 Flannel Waists, ‘ A yr those arene om $2.98 for $5 Flannel Waists. Misses H. Goevtieh, $3.98 for $6 Flannel Waists. 4 Goerlich, , eee § . Benseik, . Devine, . Berger, ~. Velde, Kennet, Messrs.— '. Watdbane:, J. Langenbac., ’. Goerlich, . Btocke, . Benseik, .» Maise, Meler, Pbystek, Mrs. I’. J, Albert of the South Side gave an enjoyable kaffe-klatch to a few ftriends Friday afternoon. Among her guests were: | Mmes-— ~ Mmes= huockaway, Printz, lLleders, bekharat, Blindt, The Hoo-Hovs of the South Side gave a very pretty Pall Friday night of last week at Anchor Hall. The chaperons were Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. Phil- lips and Mrs. Miller. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Anna Larkin, Katherine Wichman, Stella Walton, Mabel Harris, djrace Devine, Marie Wheeler, Florence Genelle, Birdie Kirkland, Mainie Conpors, Julia Kabn, May Jobnson, Ida Galen, Nellie Grogan, Seraphine Metske, Marion Cook, Nadie Melvan, Merguerite Devine, Ilda Wippelman, Lenora Benstek, Mamie Alilday, Lulu Zukweller, (lare Mueller, Kirdie Wichman, Bessie Rich, liazel Bisantz, Clare Cummings. Messrs.-- Messrs.— faney night by Tiliie with COs- XIV were the! @ for $15.00 Fancy Searf of Genuine Seal, chinchilla trimming. for $10.00 Genuine Gray Krimmer Storm Col- larette—satin lined—4 large tails. foy $18.75 Collarette $7.50 with gray fox border lining. OUR GREAT BASEMENT IS THE BARGAIN CENTER OF ST. LOUIS} IN THE YEAR: Ac Barr’s Floor Gloss F child can use it; 12c latge Size Can. .sseesee Wire Hooked Pure Tissue Toil- Beautiful Austrian China Vases, variety of shapes, floral decor- et Paper, 2 pack- ations, with gold -trac- ? 5 ings, €ACh. ,..s.eeeees shi © ages for. eee ees erres ates Jewel Carpet Reno- . oO. vator, per COKE siscodes +e Austrian. China . Vases, artistic ‘decoration, with tint- ing pre eh aE C $1.69 Bri ht Wire Surprise A ‘QL Beater ices ccc uae C “a* White Wax Gas Tapers, warf- ranted not to drip; 30 tm a DOK... ccansoneee Well-made Gas 6e LAGOS, occ ccctsoevecdene Bell’s Star Metal Polish, for all kinds of Metal, 5 4-pint CAN. ccccecsecescess C 50-pound Heavy Ja- 49 panned Flour Can. cess C Electro Silicon, for gold and sil- ver-plated ware, . Dox. This lot comprises Long Cloaks, Box Coats ee in who engaged in this affair Reefers, Box Coats, Automobiles, ae ree I and Em- of best Electric Seal, and tails—fancy satin In addition to the above are many odd arments—v ery high-class, only one and two of each style—all reduced in like > proportion—many gems among these. Robinson, Robingon, Jaegermann, Messrs.— Robiusen, + Volk, Murphy, . Weber, .. Varrish, J. Jaegermann, ', Berger, kK Tozier. LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES QUOTED ON ARTICLES YOU NEEO every OAY The.secret of stylish dressing is the *‘Good, Form” “Bright Wire Handle Tea Closet Set. Did you know it? It keeps your clothes ave at at natn tay without a crease and will save its cost twice over in six months. Ladies’ Good Form Closet Set consists of 12 garment yokes, 12 skirt hangers, 2 shelf bars, Theo. Haviland Bouillon Cups and Saucers; decoration, pink roses, with stippled gold han- dies; regular price, 75c; re- duced to, AQe each. Theo. Haviland China Coffee Cups and Saucers, scroll gold border; regular price $1.00 each; reduced A(De to, each...... Theo. Haviland China Sugar Bowl, scroll gold border; reg- Theo. Haviland China,* 64 im. deep Coupe Plates, decoration roses and lilies of the vallev; regular price 50c each; re- agape eee Austrian China Bread and But- ter Plates; decorations, asters, with scroll border of gold; regular price 50c each; re- duced to, oe ae Pin Trays, fancy shape, dainty floral decoration, with gréen each; re tinted border; regular price, Ed Weaver, T. Anderson, 50c; reduced to, 25 $1 00 %, 4 gs © Elliott, Os thas chacckheeRns C W. Lipp! — | ; Theo. Haviland China Chocolate v Austrian China Cream Pitcher, Pots, scroll gold border; regu- pink rose decoration, with lar price, $3.00 ; G1. 50 gold tracing; regular price reduced to. each.. 35c; reduced 25 i. OER. ond cdawend tes C Mixed Theo. Haviland China Salads, 16e fe aks r scroll gold border; regular - ee mah price, $2.75 each; $4 5) , Mixed ivy Web yD Hay Floor Shine, cement floor colors, reduced to, each... Theo. Haviland China Chop large-size Plate, scroll gold border; reg- i2-quart Galvanized Wotan PS, owteeas boaw Gentlemen’s Good - Form Closet Set. consists of 12 garment yokes, 6 trouser hangets, 2 shelf bars, 1 closet loop, 1 closet loop, and costs and costs 92.75% $2752 $1.50 If you intend buying a baby buggy within the next Printz. Bissel’s Carpet Sweep- er, cyco bearing... Austrian China Vases, beautiiul decorations, $1 O0 COON San tnd bdbaelan 19 inches, Oriental Pottery Vases, variety of shapes, we COUR 6 Jasubuusnes ular price, $2.75 duced to, CBCR. sciccecsovees Indian Bust, height natural fin- Automatic Trouser Hangers, to, ent. cicccawue set of 6 a ichman, = > Bryne, Ra Wichman, . Demimich, e “Murphy, J. J. Conors, A. la T. J. Walsh, ' Skidmore, J. J. Dwyer. Miss Nellie Maior of Louisville is visiting | her cousin, Mrs. James H. Bright of 2085 Park avenue. A. Blakemore, oo B one, 10-quart Japanned Cham- Imperial Vases; may) P vy ber Pad: .ci-ciectnenes and Dianthus ; ele sc + Barr's Standard Ready House Paint, quart size, six months, buy it uow. Barr’s still have a few left of the mam- Austrian Glass Flower Vases, beautiful gold floral QO decoration, each....... C French Pottery Vases, royal biue and floral decora- $1 4d 20c 6OG: . QOGIs kone sd. ni aE sceeeadieieminaae : mann, C, J, Decker, ©. Rhinelander, BA. PASSION PLAY FOR CHARITY. WILL PRESENT DAVID HARUM. Stri cture wm SLEEP, ; ; Wich J. A. pute . ROP, oe eer ee B. J.| Moving Pictures Will Will be Shown for Proceeds of Entertainment Will Go to | “Gran - Solvent” Cra Grammlich Py "E, Sec es ky "| Teinber ; zgera » @, | Ba yersdoerter. H. Gewinner, A. Rhineland- | . Memorial Home Benefit. Amelia Home. | enow bensuth the omy 5 Slack, H. Haderiein, R. Zierlein, H.| gi: benefit of the Memorial Home fag * Harum" will be presented by Au- | = " e assion Play” at Oberammergau will | sustus Howells at the Odeon Tuesday Decker, Leopold A. Well, J. | be presented by moving pictures Friday | eveulng, March 5, for the benefit of the, Charlies Mueller, ward F. A. Aegerter; door, Jo Ganter, 8. Stampfer. F. Kiburz, J. Haun, - oe ening and Saturday afternoon at the | Amelia Home at 448 Garfield avenue. Miss Martha Tyler, contralto: Mise sar Wackeriin and Zepp and H. Zwicke. Odeon. Tickets already sent out bearing ‘the E. Dierkes, soprano, and Miss Clara Ass- "Y date of Frida Passion ‘Play. —Reproductions of the also e ereatag: We Se Ges mann, pianiste,. will assist Mr. Howells. It | rooms of the school, from the kindergarten at the Saturday matinee. Ito the highest grade, will participate. F.| Oberammergau passion play will be given) | Among the jadies who have taken boxes! ‘The patronesses of the entertainment are: Louis Soldan, superintendent of the city) matinee for the benefit of the Memorial| O'Fallon, Mrs. James Gecen” ae Tac Mre. James L. Blair, Mrs. D. K. Fergu-| schoois, and former Judge John A. Harri-| Home. ' Crawford, Mra R Ng + The son, Mrs. E. a. Sea Stanard, Mrs. Dd. R, Francis, | son, president of the Board of Education, | 'odore Meyer and Miss Helen Budd. _ Philip Ne Mrs. atten 6. Potter, | | a Mrs. E. NBoare ey Mrs. c. Cc. pale | w | the wedding of to Mr. Invitations are out for Mrs. Elizabeth May of Decatur, IIli., Renjamin Zachary Taylor. w hich takes piace Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the St. Nicho- & Hotel in Decatur. Mrs. May is a sister of Mre. Frederick T. Wente of Wert Belle aa Mr. Taylor is ex-mavyor of Deca- | ur. }arr’s Standard, Ready Floor Paint, UATt SIZC. .cccccvcvens We moth purchase they made a few \s ues weeks ago at prices lower than NY the ordinary dealer will pay at Bright Wire Extension Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sschucier celebrated Strainer. ... paste wedding anniversary Saturday even- ular price, $2.50; yi ‘by giving a musicale to their friends. A titer r the mute a dainty sup . Naber served. reduced to, each.. ong the guests were f. and Mrs. : angeire h, Mrs. M. Tolle, Hugo Gottschalk, 3 . Harry Robyn, Miss O'ga Gottschalk. Miss Rose Sindelar, Miss Kate Ganewell | rely nee Johnson, Herbert Willow and | oaist Church will give a Marthe Washing- | ton tea Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Ar- paties Anna Garvin entertained the Comus | cade Hall. Sulnes ware wen DY ee fe Gee evening. | ‘The young ladies of the Lindell Avenue | Leahey and Anna Garvin. aubeore. Joa Ken. | Method ist Church will give two cangy- ney. George Lioffman a Lis a TUS Friday afternoon and evening at Ho- nd Fred Rose. itel Be There will be usical pro- he others present were: | 1 7. athe a vering. 78 & Misses— Mieses- HAS A SPRINKLING CLAUSE. gene g 4 spent Garrin, ‘Teresa enner, ti taet Layton, Latbarra Walsh. sony tongs a Charter Amendment Provides for | Throughout the Year. The proposed amendments to the city charter when reported to the City Councl Gre Reardon, yar Brendivitie, Miss Katharyn Waish will "entertain the arc by the legislative committee, which now has them in hand, will céntain a clause club Friday evening, Ma The young ladies ‘of | the Cabanne Meth- providing that the sprinkling season shall | last for the entire vear. At present, It. extends from April 1 to Dec, 1. Capt. Hodges, one of the members of the legislative committee, insisted on this wholesale for his spring stock. WILL PICTURE THE PURCHASE. | | Pupils of Madison School Will Show St. Louis’ Growth. The Madison School, at Seventh and La Salle streets, will give an entertainment Thursday evening at Liederkranzg Hall, at Fourteenth street and Chouteau avenue. An Prerigunte literary and musical program has | been arranged for the occasion and all the will deliver addresses. A novel feature will be the presentation by the children of the school o series of eight tableaux illustrating the development | of the Louisiana Purchase Territory from its discovery to the present day. e| tableaux, which were designed by Prof. | William C. Dyer. principal.of the school, | will show: De Soto discov rng the Missis- | e [SS Wireless Telegraphy. LEADING re) EXPERT SPECIALIST Political Notes. The Geod Government Republican Clud_ will hold a meeting at its clubrooms. 272) | e street. on ni t Feb. 2. | Re Fill ana beled eit be the Successful experiments have recently been accom- Slished in wireless telecraphr. and its adoption Tt undoubtedly Be a good thing. and revolution. ize many ways of doling business. One writer bes gone oo far as 1o say that Wireless telegraphy is the greatest discovery of the age. We beg to differ. Don't overlook Hostetter's Stomach Bitters when you talk about the great things of the world. This peeriess medicine bas done more to promote hea. and Bettie stomach troubles than any other medi- cine in existenca It cores dympepsia, indigestion, get o wil wan. voted ob at he Pasd iy ments pp and receive provision in the amendments, holding that no other relief could be obtained from the dust tlouds coe = and bliné winter days oz ye 4 that the bill In weer to bo ne ae sippi river, Marquette and Joliet exploring, | La Salle taking possession, Laclede found- | ing St. Louis, the tranefer of the Louisiana | Territory from France to the United States, | the Louisiana Territory of 1893, develop- ment of the Louisiana Territory and t e | aM amend: House | bY March Rec oy in 1993, : presentations will be made with as lighting accessories and costum- effects. entertainment is under the direction 4 the “follow! committees of patrons of school, which ts th ergeet t in the city: tive em wW.c Sc iburs; reception Waader, *}."W. Pe "ee iL Wander, Fred Hetlarge, L cee frye) ren oar Sree Pape aoe cam Coox Remepy Co., 1537 Masowic tal $800,000. Cured the ‘worst cases ia 15 to 35 dere. ore. W0- ‘page Beek mi. ett Government Republican Clubs | and Nineteenth Becond, Eighteenth
Page 5
Jrimmings. 1600 yds. Embroidered Taffeta Applique Trimmings, 244-inch trimming braids, siik and tinsel effect braide— large assortment—value up t Made Sheets. = cases Utica Bleached Sheets, in size—manufacturers’ 4.—out they go at, a sheet 6-4 lar oe ie and Ihe os Gag Moving Sale piGnnttr 4 Tie i! XM SSPE hy Pye coe? 735 Pad ese: eS * bs Remnants Dress Goods Remnants Goods, checks, Moving Black bD ress P. atterns From 8:30 to 10 o'clock. 50 Dress Patterns, 40-inch black, all pure woo] diagonal serge, beautiful bright, lustrous goods, worth 65e a yard or $3.25 § for 5 yards: on Frid: iy —: ing. ogy 8: to 10 a. by) vards wash Goods Calicoes and Lawns, remnants, worth 2 double-wildth Dress in cheviots., serges, etc.— Sale :3o400sanEr . IG TON AVE "9 ——— ee Suit sits ei kirts and "ji Last Chance for Bargains ia Our Great Removal Sale Friday. 200 new Spring Suits, delivered before time—they were intended for our new store, but were delivered here—you can save $3.00 to $7.00 on these Friday, 200 Spring Suits $ So rman ae $6.95, $7.50, $8.95 «4 $10.95 300 Spring Jackets, also delivered ahead of time—you save $1.00 to $2.00 on these—they = $9.05, $3.50) ana $4.50 BO At .ncceeees 400 more Rainy-Day and Dress Skirts, all kinds, have to go—we sce what we sell at... -,-eeD1.00, $1.95 «4 $2.95 All Winter Jackets and Capes Slaughtered. 10 dozen Flannelette Shirt Waists, 25C go Friday at.. 75C 5 dozen All-Wool Shirt Waists, worth $1.75— CNOF: OO OB ovcsecwas ~_ . . « House Furnishing Bargains. 9 and 10-inch Steel Enameled Pie Plates, deep and shallow— regular price 10c each— 5c Moving Sale........--sssee. ceewe ad oy yy Gas Radiators—regu- ar price $2.9%— $1 98 Moving Gaus chaccncceeceeess ae 112-plece Dinner Sets, Maddocks, Royal Porcelain, new and dainty shapes, floral and gold decora- tions—regular price t-- in short Chambray— Solid colors, pink, rose, buff, navy and China blues, in remnants, worth off the piece 12%c; till noon PF Friday hw C Percales— 86-inch wide dark and light colors, sold at 10c; while C they lust — Madras— Best quality 8 d-inrch Shirting Madras, worth 12%4c; 73 Friday at... ‘ @indow Shades and Rugs. Window Shades — All| colors, some with lace, some plain, 6 and 7 feet long, mounted on best spring rollers, worth 60c; take your 25¢ choice PTeGGy «cece Rugs— Large size, 30x60 all- wool Smyrna Rugs, with heavy fringe, reversible, Pillow Cases — 45x36 genuine Utica Mills, made of Prac, heavy muslin, soft would be a bargain tite Moving {4c oe Gowns— Good muslin, of cluster gy a were ti Filer on ee Corset Covers— oe cam- bric, lace and embroidery trimmed—worth up to 3%ic—go Friday.. S r « i y pac j or: : tee peta: aatig bbe is Ae tee arty ‘é - eeeeeeeeeeeee One ier Pugilism seems to be on its last legs. Six months ago boxing was in order in nearly every state in the union. Now the ‘*nugs’’ can find no place to halt without being requested peremptorily to move on. The repeal of the Horton law in New York | started the opposition which has spread to almost every-locality in which the fight- ers have attempted to bring off a bout. Governors of states are on the qui vive to detect incipient prize fights so that even : , THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—resrvary 21, 1901 : . | Gun Club near Garden City, L. I. The con- SPORTING NEWS | ditions of the contest call for 100 birds a OF THE DAY }| yards boundary, The winner. in addition to | At the Siegel- Hillman padi, and then we will trouble you to call upon us at our new quarters, the FRANK BUILDING, across +40 per cent of the sweep, will receive a $600 rae | “thompson, The entry |@ the street, which is being fitted up for our occupation with all modern improvements. Note—$!.00 CASH BUYS $2.00 WORTH OF DRY G00DS a OF ORY SOUS FRIDAY list did not c lose until the completion of the | The list of setnpetioore includes Charles | A Great Painter of the Heron Hill Gun Club of 1500 dozen King’s 200-vard Machine at ge oe ha ; a score of 94: H. D. Kirkover, Buffalo, N. 25 pieces best quality Table Oil Cloths, tat ee Se kad etheeb a Soe ee c , . . : , ’ ? ‘ . = * tl v at ‘ 1} — The concluding game in the class A bil- Carteret Gun Club; Dr. in different lengths—worth 4 198 dozen Illuminated Tin Cans Talcum liard tournament, which has been continu- teret Gun Club: I>. I. Bradley, Carteret Gun a yard Powder—regular value . Club; Capt. A. W. Money, Carteret Gun Athletic Club, New York, was played on , ; ‘ ‘ George #. Painter, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. H. Wednesday evening. It was to determine | stanley, Cleveland, O.; W. 5. Edey, W. P for which Dr. L. L. Mial and John A. Hen- | Ye W. W. Watrous of the Carteret Gun, rick were tied. Miai won out, the final | ©/!> 4nd Dallas and Elliott of Cleveland, 0 co -~ professional billiard match _ be- CONSUMERS | BEAT DAYTONS. ‘All-Wool Plaid. Albatross, een Ora Morningstar and Leonard How- High Average ix ‘in Tenpin Berlée Was Waist Pienneis Chicago, the former won In Wednesday night's game, 325 to 22. Morningstar's sestinarité All-Woel Mermes aii LOTHMAIIS Alin . S, Ali- Thus far the score for the three nights’ | tween the Consumers and the Daytons of | Wool Coverts, All-Wool play stands, Morningstar, 900, Howison, 852. | the Mound City Cocked Hat League on the & Janowski, the Parisian, now has a sub- —Moving Sale stantial lead in the Monte Carlo Interna: /| 3-2 victory for the Consumers, Each team had two wins to its credit when the fifth lk lk @ wilks. Silks. Winawer and Marco and Gunsberg and/| fell down miserably, and were beaten out lengths Alapin drew. Wednesday, Reggio won from | » points. Neither team bowled as strongly | — yi ven o ored satins, 24 inches and 27 —_—— | Team —————: Consumers, 4/ 14-25; Day- inches wide, printed foulards, Next Sunday's football fame between the | tons, 46 11-2. ae ory of the Cyclists last Sunday puts C. | tween the Benches and the Debutantes of & per yard—Fri- . in the rear, the points for the series | the Junior Association. The former team | day Sale 29c three remaining games to tie their rivals. | man of both teams, could do no better ey | we 25 pieces Wash Silks (all silk)— Both teams put in an hour’s daily practice | 42 3-5. Team averages: Benches, 39 15-25 —- perfectly—would be : | The Cast-Offs and the Bucks of the Junior | cheap at }0c—Fri- 39c It — “ ey decided that the Uni- | VYersity o ennsylvania’s crew will com- | * n ‘ the first three. When it was too late the) 0 pleces Black | Bucks improved in their bowling and won & trimmings or full dress pat- averages: Cast-Offs, 43 22-25; Bucks, 41 6-20. | terns—this quality sells regu- —_—_—_—_— of the North End League, winning we |'games of the series of five. Gossel of the @ Laces and 45 16-25; Badens, 41 2-25. * & bh ' ‘ A meeting betwen the Extra Drys and’ m Fol eriés. a |}man, $100 entrance fee, 30-yard rise and 30 | cup offered by W. | BRIEFLY TOLD 4 iiisiet ix : = : pe NOTIONS. $4. Jable Oil Cloths. Handkerchiefs. * “sergain. @ | Pittsburg, who won the event last year with 4c spool—sale price, per spool.... | Y.: Harold Money ‘ ; CT ae ee. a “whe HA), shed les ow ‘ former price 5c, Tc and Yc— Ga.; C. 5. Gutherie, Car- Al prcpalge aehes ote they are slightly soiled— Dec ing in the theater of the Knickerbocker | while they last . 10c—Sale Price, per can.....++«+ Club; R. A. Welch, Carteret Gun Club; the winner ‘of third place in the match! Thompson. 8. Edy, George Hoyt, L. T. Dur- @core standing 400 to 324. ae All-Wool ison, now in= progress at Daly's Academy, 192 Granites, in all colors high run was 75 while Howison's was 49. | French Printed and fo Acme alleys Wednesday night resulted in a tional Chess Tournament. Tuesday's Over Mason, Scheve over Reggie, Janowski | #nd deciding game opened, and ua close 250 yards in short in Blackburn by default. Gunsberg and Ala-/%8 ordinarily. McBride of the Daytons had | ©. B. C. and the Cycling Club football teanis 32 inches wide, plain colored now standing 4 to 2 for the wheelmen. The | won all five games, but at that their team | oe all new fresh goods, in checks, after work and should be in fair condition | Debutantes, 35 18-25. Association played a 3-2 match on the day Sale Price......... ete in the Henley, Eng., regetta July 3, Satin Duchesse, beautiful rich American crews may cross the water 1to| the last two games. Munse of the winners | larly at $1.00— The Oberbecks had a comparatively easy | 4 emg wate 75¢ | Oberbecks was the leader of the evening's the Pechers of the North End League was 6 Embroidered in fancy colors— Chiffon Laces, 4% ine ~~ wide, with hemstitched edz . %-inch wide—worth 48c ee Sale, per Wilson, Savannah, Remnants All-Weol ' -—Moving Sal 25¢ A closely contested bowling match be- Embroidered Flannels fames resulted in victories for Schlecier | over Tschigorin and Mieses over Didier. | Struggle was looked for. But the Daytons | Silks, consisting of plain col- “in and Mason and Marco drew. ‘the high average for the evening of 54 2-5. | romises to be hotly contested. The vic-| Poor form characterized the contest be- China Silks, worth up to 69c Brothers team will have to win two of the | average was under 40, Weber, who was high | stripes and ylaids, launder for the final battles. ’ @ winning | Crescent alleys, the former team ing ot ests ein and 6. It is thought that several other luster, suitable for waists, compete in the famous event. ' made a mark for the series of 52 3-5. Team | ‘time of it in their contest with the Badens | averages. with 49 2-5. Teams: Oberbecks, talk of a fight brings on a threat of mili-| won by the former team, 4 to 1. Gaebler, tia or sheriffs. It is likely that most of | 47 °.5. was the best of an average lot. the fighters will be driven out of business| Teams: Extra Drys, 4113-25; Pechers, | if some alleviation for their condition is| 49 94-95. | not found. | 8-quart Steel Enameled Preserving Kettles—regular price worth $2.50; your | Qc 29c—Moving choice Friday Sale eee ereeeeee eeeeeeeereeeeaeer edges 2 and 8-quart Steel Enameled Tea and ¢ Offee Pots—regular a 5c Handkerchiefs. § wie: 2 s00'se— 12-piece Decorated Toilet Sets—the es The Marquettes and the Lemps of the Ten Cycling and C. B. C. Association football | Pin Lamies had a seance Wedmesany night, teams will meet at Athletic Park Sunday | in which the former team won the odd afternoon for the fourth game of the preS-;| game of the three. Heim of the Lemps dis- ent series. tinguished himself hy making the high (average for the serles of 192. Teams: Mar- SHOOTING TOURNAMENT OPENS | avettes, 166 4-15; Lemps, 163 1-5 gur The Olymplias and i the Columbias of the Carterset Gun Club Inau ates the Alton Cocked Hat League had a tilt Pigeon Championship. | Wednesday night, the Olympias winning NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The pigeon shoot- | four games with little trouble. Shaw of the fing tournament in the amateur pigeon winning team had the high average for the five games, 54 3-5. Teams: Olympias, shooting championship of the United States | New designs in Torchon, Medici and Platt Val. Laces, and insertions—values up to 10c—Moving Sale, per yard Remnants of Embroidered All- Overs, open and close pat- terns, in lengths of %, % and MRD RTM aL Ladies’ Hose. Ladies’ Full ——— Hose, sald -Inch Fancy Check Linen 25 pieces 54-inch Turkey Red 75c dozen 8-10 Fringed va at $1.39 dozen— 50c $I 00 Moving Sale Price..... Domestics. yards, worth fc— 34 ; nants, worth 20c— Movin +¢ a yar one o—o—@o—* | which announces that Soo, the military | governor of Mukden, has gathered an army, 'and Feb. 10 and 11 attacked the railroad to Wrinkies Come To many a face which should still be stnooth and fair. Worry doesn’t bring them. There are no cares and anxieties to furrow the face. They are the signs of physical st iffering, graven by the hand of Pain. It is the saddest result of the diseases which af- fect the womanly organs that they write plainly the sad record of suf- fering on the face and form. The skin becomes sallow, the cheeks are sunken, the eyes look dull, the body falls away. COMBINED AGAINST UNCLE SAM. Western Roads Will Not Make Rates | for Returning Soldiers. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—General passenger | agents of the transcontinental roads in ses-| sion in this city considered measures for) the absolute maintenance of military rates. | Many of the regiments in the Philippines | are expected to return home in the rié ar . future, and the roads are anxious to pre-| 820 Olive St., out on Wednesday afternoon. The distance, about; Captain Sieber will have his men two miles, was covered in 154% minutes. *e same gaa Wed H : ye ARS a Those who ran ednesday were: er- Track Captain Edward Sieber, a splendid| pert Arnstein, Arthur Beimes. Walter young athlete, set the pace, and he made! Jones, A. C. Smith, C. L. Childs, G. > » * 4 . ° . , . LE . (00-yard post. Captain Sieber took the Schuyler, Ben Baur, Louis Zell, B. Moore. boys over the same course that the first run was on, from the clubhouse to Union Free to the Harry Lamb, David Lamb, Roswell Mess- ing, Hans Wolf, Rob Duncan, Walter avenue, north on Union to Lindell, east on | U U re Lindell to King’s Highway, and back across | the suspension bridge and up the path to Boothby, Paul Grace, M. Blackman, Tom the clubhouse. Walter Jones and named in the run of Park a eae Remington Schuyler, Walter Boothby finished as fecond preparatory cross country the oe SUES School boys at Forest And we're placing as pleasing pric es on every fancy tronsering, overcoating and vesting we pos- Sess, eae NEXT But this is the “last call.” MacCarthy-Evaus Tailoring Co., vent a scramble for the business by the Opp. Postoffice. various lines, and the cutting of rates be-| low a paying basis. A pool is now being 0 formed in connection with this business, and it is to be divided equally among all competing roads. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Au- thority, Sends a Trial of His Fa- mous Method Free to All. To carry out this agreement it was de- cided that no bids shall be made by indl- vidual roads, but that hereafter Chairman McLeod of the Western Passenger Associa- tion is to put In a bid for all roads whenever the government asks for bids. r “Know Thyself,”’ a book for men only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to male reader mentioning | TAKEN TO WASHINGTON. cxtienmnipaniaateaio | this paper; Gc for postage. ‘The Science of Life, Missouri Legislators Appeal to Con- | or Self-Preservation,”’ the Gold Medal Prize Treatise Caldwell, Guy Winkle, Rolla Henry, W. P. Smith, Wilson Coker, Ham Clark, A. Morg- ner, Fred Robinson, William Woods. Paul Sacks, Lawrence Cobbs, Horace Millike1 i High School in manifesting great interest Edwin Friedman, Victor Hor witz, Kurt not Et Sieed niearcenite number of students | Krause, William Weiss, Jr., Charles L beings © . *Ule Y were out to see the ¥ + . > . : : Ye att ) boys start and finish. Friday morning Hup ‘re evis. ‘ge Barnes, Jewett Jones and Rt Unae es RAARAARARARARAAAROS NNN NA NINA NA DP oP Dr. W. S. Rice, 511 W. Main st., Adams, N. Y., | will send free to anyone who is ruptured or knows | A si pend free to. anyone whe As uptured or knows | MAHER OFF FOR ENGLAND. MIGHTY HUNTER GOING HOME. iid, a free trial) of his famous home cure. It is a | ch | ry om Will Ride for ‘Lorillard at Salary of Col. Roosevelt Stopped in Chicago for - $10,000. | Breakfast and Dinner. | Sta CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Co!. Theodore Roose. 4 4 VIN, I eb. ps “Danny” Maher ! ve ‘It. en joyir 12” the best of he: lth, any apparently MR. R. W. YOUREX, marveleus method, curing Cases that defied itals, doctors, trusses, electricity and al) erel? send your name and trial will be sent without any cost to you whatever. Rh. W. Yourex, a well-known commercial traveler, was ruptured ten years, tried every truss on the cece NEW The Western Announces a special Port- Chicago & | the | the like a a7 Ww persun ‘aud 1 thank Dr. Pierce for be reopened | 9 | No woman who values her health or good looks should neglect to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for dis- eases ot the wom- anly organs. It cures irrecul: arity, inflammation, ulcer- ation and female weakness. It lights up the eye, bright- ens the complexion, and rounds out the sunken curves of the body. "} take great pleasure in fecommending Dr. rhe oe Favorite Pre- vion for female food ness.” writes Mrs. Susannah Permente:, of Pau Ia Store, Shciby Co., Texas. “I was troubled with bearing down pains in my back and hips six years, and I wrote to Dr A lerce fer I tricd his *‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ¢ I feel my healih. 1 Me isa burden to any one without health. 1! have told agreat ma ny of my friends about the great medicines I took.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, sent iree on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing ovxdy. Sern 21 oue-cent stamps, for one COve ered hook. . cents. for clot ar . Aoaun' The :tk: ¥ Pierce. buffalo. N. Y. gress to .delp Repeal Nesbit Law. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 21.—Fol- lowing a similar petition to President Me- Kinley, the Republican members of Legislature have just forwarded a com- | munication to the United States Senate | asking that body to hold up the World's Fair appropriation un! the Legislature | decides to repeal the Nesbit law. This action is the result of a caucus held shortly after adjournment yesterday after- Doon The Democratic members of the Assem- bly say they anticipated the Republicans would resort to this method to secure the enactment of a new election law for st. Louis, but do not bellewn give the question serious consideration At the caucus last night it was decided to submit an amendment to the Nesbit law, taking executive power out of the hands ef the secretary of the election board and another giving the Republican membet of that body the ht to appoint Repubil- can judges and cl . Subject, however, to the Democratic representatives. This lat- ter feature, the Republicans insist, is far from acceptable to them Gov. Dockery favors a modification of the present iaw. but it is not known that he wants an entirely new one substituted, Must Stephens Pay $730? Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Hiouse has passed the deficiency tion bill. from which was emer in items of Former Gov. Lon amounting to 8739 Stephens eas nies 21..—The ropria- | the best Medical Book of this or any age. with engravings and Prescriptions, | Edition, full gilt, only $1.00; paper covers, inferior abridged edition, the Peabody | Boston, Mass., Write today for these books; | happiness. Consultation in person or by letter, 9 to /6; Sundays, 10 to 1. the | i 4) pp., Flegant mpc 2. hed al GET THE BEST. Address Medical Institute, 4 Bulfinch street, the oldest and best in this country. keys to health and Export Treatment. ened =~ a ae oon — ean a ca a ee AMUSEMENTS. St. Louis Choral-Symphony Society. the Senate will | Thursday, Feb. 21, 8:15 P. M. Symphony. Concert. propriation allowed him, Btnse | SICA pay the additional curre artes of servants and employed cor the Steph at the We peg mansion. together wit wit contin of Jef- | SEVENTH CONCERT, fhe ODEON. LEO STERN, ’ Cellist. Maleouy, firat two gore, £1.00; Tickets at Bellman'’s Soloist, Parquet, $1.50; mainder, Ti. but tnsiets the debt in- The amount mentioned represents the sal- others un- | DIFFERENT OLD AS LIAN SPLENDOR FROM 606 bar at ct. Sun. Mat. —T _ Dark.” ASTRA een ee re re eee CENTURY - TO-NIGHT. Matiooe, Friday Evening an4 Saturday MR. STUART ROBSON oem GOLDSMITH. Saturday Even SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR AS FROM THE SARDANAPA- PURYGIAN FRUGALITY. Re gulag House Prices
Page 6
te rT subi - - ee Bee ee ence) ig. eae ee EO epee) P Ex ‘ “2 eheic ~ ae pee . S a? ke Se ct oe ea ra S So ee eee ee AE Re ee a ha Cw. er ae nee RE uel hk, ae a ae Ee ee PTE vee oe ' aememeanenmnnee a 6 | » THURSDAY—QT. oo ”_ oe ’ ——— aes : cose gs am aie ’ re ee MISSOURI'S WORLD'S FAIR BUILDING, Goy. Dockery’s pledges. : | Gov. Dockery has done well to adopt the Post-Dispatch’s _Neither Goy. Dockery nor his appointees can evade respon- thu hk oe belt, on which was suggestion that the State Building at the World’s Fair be sibility or offer excuse for failure, : DP ee Aa wi “This is the valiant Cornishman Who slew the giant Cormoran;’ constructed of materials drawn from the quarries, mines and ; = . ’ : , : forests of Missouri, The Louisiana Purchase Centennial agen’ absurd statement 2 eee by an expansion organ that The Post-Dispatch S Daily Fashion Hint. had pain rocks with revolution because an overtaxed country and they named him Jack the Giant Killer. | Was received with great joy a But this only whetted Jack's desire to| Made a great feast fo of Representatives has decided to . a , Committee of the House = ee and there can be lit- | #48 lost its colonial markets and finds it impossible to re-es- : . follow the righ ger be will b . t into effect by the necessa tablished its trade elsewhere.” Every newspaper reader re ae echieve fame and kilt lante. ee nad Sencluaen presented h rid: ut into . ; ae ‘eed , " , ro Sa The new what e a one ch was t egg ve, Caelated : is members that Spain “rocked with revolution” long before she pumiers & a pert St ott,” reached the ears of anothér equally sreed him and the lady = a the Post-Dispatch has pointed out, Missouri has among lsat the Philippines. Any old misstatement is considéred good colors is a favorite CR t6 ae great, haned under, an whi tien theag lines beneath: ton products almost everything that will be needed in the cen- enough to excuse our Philippine folly. for spring wear. a 23 moran. - : ny Ae A , " Teahold in Ging ‘distress were we: ' *4 9: a id The bl ac eard of this an e therefore re- nader a ant's “flerce Pe struction of a magnificent state building. “nee. mane solved on being beforehand with Blunder- Isut there obtained our ibe > a Our marbles, eee : | $.. ts Several of the hoodiums of Maryland University have been] with tucks and the ‘eh bore by attacking him before he got un- By valiant Jack's victorious hand,” pet a der way to punish him. , agates, granites, limestones and sandstones, with our lime, watt deuaenad’ t tres! ed ? 1d wood, can be used to build walls that will be both untped by a freshman they tried to haze, and a Justice] skirt finish | : . Sa teeene and durable. Missouri iron can supply the girders of the Peace has fined others. The authorities of the uni- sinttien ae re i gel ofc ar ee ER AB gy Sp ont the a es et oll and ironwork, and the building can be glazed with Missouri versity took no steps whatever for the protection of the _ . | of him and shortly before reaching the | the halt rushed a , castle sat down to drink of a clear stream glass reshman, but, with the assistance of the magistrate, he is|S*!ves to its soft pte yd | ie aagee sak cove te Mee = 2 oa giant, . : , . ° ° ’ . . 4 ey ay s% Spre \f Oo e oc > an s e Such a ynique building, filled wre, toe best semplen of Mis- | 40!ng very well. It isn’t a good year for the hazing folly. folds with singular _ 3 Fi, Tekg day was wary ang Jack had walked a wee oni Sou of fury and ; . : - p.: BEN Reet as in this stat d stop to all mirt udder. ee a ee oe seeing a youth lying there, he stopped | daunted, drew his sword of sharpness, * = . Tho eS ; ants railroad property in Louisyille so lo to b f all - 3 onders of the state’s diversified industries, will be something re perty A w as to De Out OF all pro : & ee *: i | . ¥ . portion to the tax paid by other property, but the city as- tithes TO Sate \\ & Tk SRR GARR 2 and read what was written on his belt, , | sald: ; ee * S ¢ 5S Oe RR Hal “Ha! ha!"’ roared the giant; as he caught; “Let him eome! Let the susete coments we t] a fellow.” . ? xy BS to be proud of. It will show the world what Missouri is and . co ee ete oka do. sessor has refused to certify these bills to the tax receiver. in a pastel blue, with oe keels Vo as hink’ ter Qloar Taner aaa pene eee ee ‘the yh tga e = | A railroad commission can be of great service to railroads| #8ures of white Bee wee ‘ite shall not escape me.” 7 how will deal with thief prize fighting in Ohio, Gov. when it is so disposed. touched here and ei ‘spmeriess te teen jae ty 3 — ai find himself +S dl geal bine Phen see ov, Shaw is de- _" i 4 there with black, ae ait ae He pretended to still asleep and the | Was very deep ? : The signers of the Declaration of Independence, were they Fee et aaa sient carried him into hig castle and threw | >ridge to the gates, k -” to be resurrected and shown an American newspaper de- ‘vem ees Sy : We 5 eho nag See adr ape aay pa he 8 oe te yond ret ah the : A holy spape ©" | stitched bands of Le PRP Bs he heard many sighs and groans issulng|‘to saw the beams er nouncing an American Congressman for making a speech in i Pia, ; from other prisons; and a voice which |P black panne, and Gare * , he thet t Bee said: sword, Gov, Nash will not permit Yates will not permit it in Illinois, and termined that it shall not be allowed in Iowa. Gubernatorial spimes everywhere are hardening. a A Ar, ——— pees favor of the Boer republics, would wonder when (ire; ) : ‘ , >t eat Brit- SF ‘ GIVE THE CHILD A CHANCE. ain had recovered her thirteen rebellious colonies. makes an admirable a. ii eT . ‘Haste, gallant stranger, haste away %3 ¢ ae ea Before you fail the giant's prey; ; Abram S$. Hewitt of New York in a public address Monday | eeers ' model for all light- “is eS: pleaded fer fresh air for children. ote. Ld rer a successful New York railway president, has! weight silks. and 6. Na ye (s + pat — nvcens us ool ag ay ‘‘Fee-fo-fum, “Give the child a chance.” © the hardihood to say that “the man who talks business -at is W Sas See A monster dread and cruel, who "| T smell the blood of an That was the sum and substance of his plea. home is in danger of getting well-meant but risky adviee.”.| ¥O°% “ith the sown : ee gle, Take eo Will, torture ere he butchers you. a = : Mr Hewitt thinks rich men should use their money im-| For what is feminine intuition if not for directing a man in,his| ®7® Worm & Barrow MUNN «8 Ss ee pelt Ueaeme’ Peat pier.” mu d his bones to make my bread. proving environments, especially the tenements and places of business affairs? belt of black manne RS er ; ‘- ¢ ME a aierige halle : ; Rapti ty ion held by a gold slasp, | ee a” Ne i a decks tak senantie ae naicoe. W ~ niet cat be ea emetic ¢ F That is very good, but society itself owes a duty in the Pardoning Mrs. Maybrick would be questioning the in-| white pique gloves pe AN, “hae | am.looked up in '@ prison, how can Iget| “Were are you?” an a ee matter. If it is true that the health and samity of the body fallibility of an English court and reflecting upon the wis- a oe , Ae A ee od away?" ing about. Then Jae social--depends. upon the health and sanity of the individual, dom of the late Queen. It must never be hinted that respect- ee ON? Oe tp Gor ae FR tags hy oes the Winer hinbhurtine: Saadinies an — then the body social should do its share. To repose tipon the able Britons can do wrong, in peace or war. trimmed with tulle ite. 64a who had gone away, was returning with | Ing after him, making rich man is to lean upon a broken reed. Do we want to admit | __ SRRRR Sen tagie and soft blue flowers. aan ae : another ant, more hideous than, him-| der his tramp. Jack that society is dependent upon the generosity of the, rich? In Fort Wayne, Ind., Bessie Slater fatally shot her father] To cut the waist of a ee 6 -_* a Jack, perceiving in one corner of hig dun- questa en at have a It is well to preach philanthropy, but a society can be pau- while he was choking her mother. Here seems to have been| this costume or a Pr Ren. gl i . einai “tk stout cord, used for binding | monster. Then, with @ & irene atte Gurcecty | eere—eer ee | memes oe et “5. Rie ipieat ao ap. ate he ole oe Oat | crates ee lis abundance. . » €S- ? af $s e walls he threw the loops over r/no sooner was he t a pecially municipalities, must not depend upon him to per- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. wee Wm nae ¢ halk 8: ak yp A OG Sesh bbe om” Wat my "3 at Ne aw teas, "vi > Tig SER ee ae ge iY 4 . q . ye 4 ‘ Oe,” ee. q ‘ ayo ved ae as i a a “ tt —_—_— At the beginning of the Spanish war in April, 1898, the} wishes her to rest for a period. The saloon keepers also wish|inches wide; 6% Ki cy, SR Re i ; ? regular army numbered 26,040 men. In June of that year it| ber to rest. enna, ieee ee TOO te. hE Peal castle and examined all the prisons. In was increased to 62,597, a year later to 65,000, and after June, The portrait of that noble Indian, Two Moons, is on exhi- 5% ee “i it Fig ign: gam ee > ‘gl hair oo psy Mery gyn ay a, ain whats he Gait a Rtcle 5 “gts it will — ent yh nance . Y dain noone at the Art Museum. The Municipal Assembly will doubt- | ° . ‘ a = nt ee Me Bg BR ST BN starved to death. Jack at once released door of which he Knee of The i ow comes the report, Dacke y evidence amoun ing Ojfless vote an appropriation to buy it for the City Hall. wide, or 0% yards, ’ pe Ey a em and askec ow they came to open and a& veneravie © — 42 roof, that the President will ask the next Congress to raise ee ip yim Uae Bish 4 cat ge eee there. They informed him that the giant | show-white Beard stood tere. LF ’ : When Mr, Serugham of Kentucky met Mrs, Nation in Kan- had killed their husbands and then had/|spectfully asked ff he might iter it to 150,000. The demand is to be on the ground of human-| .., City she kissed him, declaring that when she met any one i i m nung them Sp as) 90 See ee ee 4 yes hermit and he ft . ; , ; , Y tps: - m, ) they might starve. Jack then very gal- e o}d Man was & hermit @ ity. With 150,000 men the soldiers in the Philipp nes can fe-!from Kentucky she could not control her emotions. Mr. : lantly offered them the keys of the cas-/him in and set before him some tle and bade them live there. and fruit. Whilst he was eating the turn to recuperate, Gor ; ; . ugham is the represe ‘re of a Ken ‘ : g e presentatiye oO! a entucky liquor house, He then bade them farewell and depart- | mit said: “T perceive that you are the brave ldn’t it be more humane not to send them to the Philip- | eseey dn't it P-! but he prudently kept this fact to himself, - ed for Wales” Janke aaw travelel ae tat It is said the President believes that the people will get used Senator Hanna could have got some fine suggestions for a LNINID OQ} ha pee lngely py He Be yes ag | (7 denen ta . ha wean 3 masquerade costume for himself if he had consulted the car- Then out came a Welsh giant, He was} chanted castle, kept by C sigat e help of a a large standing army, and that-the humanity plea will ap- : » t vt . ” ie " toonists who have been working on him for some years. It is ™ OA ; rather dismayed at this. but did not allow | ligant, who, by ¢ . be * ? to be regretted that his timidity is k hi bid 4 the giant to see it. He said he was a/| cian, gets many Sa and ladies in grettec at his timidity 1s keeping him from taking " traveler who had lost his way and that he | castie, where changes them Cy ( j sought a night's lodging. Thereat the giant | favens, bats and other noxious Vy * Pad be inches wide. Perhaps so, but where is it to end? After all, 150,000 men— seit ta th sarap e: Ati Atel ay , , ~ aT : cade in those joyous social affairs which call for masks that’s not $0 many. Germany has a million. Oughtn't we to seen i a JO) asks and welnomed him and cecorted hith tm and |animats, 1 lament, above all, the do as well! os LARID : gave him a room with a good bed fn It, a duke’s daughter, whom they seized Have we really started on the political rake’s progress? _ +44 , = Jack undressed and went to bed, but] walking in her father’s garden, ip abs trl 4 4 rh Va % leould not sleep, although he was very | have turned her into a deer. Man ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. : SM weary. Presently he heard the giant walk- | have tried to destroy the enchan ing backwards and forwards in the next | deliver her, yet none have been do so, because of two fiery With municipal assemblies and state legislatures to buy, Working on because it cannot be duplicated anywhere | room, muttering to himself: guard the entrance to the how can monopolies be expected to refrain from making A. T. N.—Tommasse Salyini was not living when his son Alexander died in the world. and it w formerly the cb . i _ ‘ re y i = Booz Report. c a ow, how- | “Though here you lodge with me this night, | have got the cloak of in three vears ago, g ject of his greatest admiration. . You shall not see the morning light, pass t money to reimburse themselves? te tee sem é oo V. DEISING.—Under the Julian calendar. which loses about three days in| There was a loud thwack between the! ever, it has a rival. Chinn would long hesi-| * | tate as to whether he would part with his For with my club I will kill you quite.” words that will a8 400 years, the woodchuck wonld come out on March 21. tad : “SO LONG AS | LOVE YOu.” CRIPPLE.—There are several homes and asylums which admit cripples on shoulders of Representative Driggs of ubique watch chair hi w “gun.” This ie 20 various terms. See a directory at the nearest drug store and get addresses. - Brooklyn yesterday | weapon is a betcene la it. ea nammericss “Oh! is that your Intention!” thought! break the enchantment.” It may be true, as Mrs. C. S. Brown of Chicago told Post- J. B. BEL/TER.—Look up the genexlogy of the family. Go to publie H- as he stood in the Re- seven-shooter, but it is so small that it can Jack “I must see if my wits will help Jack promised that, In the brary. where you can get a clue which you can then follow up. There is publican corridor dis- | be lost in the vest pocket. Its destructive | me R the risk of his life, he would at cussing the Booz in- | power is out of all proportion to its size. Then he got out of bed and put a great | adventure. Accordin {4 next By log of wood in hfs place and concealed him-/on the cloak of invisibility an —— iii tae ey 3 at ae a - Mz Bic RAE a. . Dispatch rearlers - Wednesday . issue, that the “new man and probably no truth ip the tradition, new woman desire a new form of marriage contract, of which iL. B. V.—The penalty for putting the word patented on an article not pat- vestigation. It came | it shoots steef bullets with such foree that, | ented. when done with intention to decetve, is $100 and costs for each article from Judge Walter |. | as Chinn Says, a man would gain nothing self in a corner. | the mountain side. Smith of Iowa, who) py hiding behind a tree. The bullets would | About midnight the giant entered the He saw the two dragons, but ' | | his mantle they could not wre pet 2th Se ° the above sentence is the sum and substance. so stamped. Any person muy bring action against such offenders. was practicing the’ nass right through the tree and lodge In/reom and with his cudgel struck several | quiry?’ was suggest- | a, * - vert rf vi - But after all has been said in behalf of the plea that when| wy ponaHUE, Plainview. [ll.—The Post-Dispatch has no knowledge of . | . love has fled the marital bond should be severed, it 1s to bei the ballad, ‘‘Casties in the Alr,”’ ia which eminent men represent the nations full-arm-swing blow | his body, Simply to show the accuracy and | heavy blows on the bed. in the very place | passed between them unmeo feared that the new form of promise would result in terrible | —2™, Moore, Ireland, Wasdingten, America. etc. Perhaps some of our read- that he learned dur- force of the “gun” Chinn has killed turkeys | Where Jack had laid the log. After that, | castle gate hung & golden trum . hi f M B ; . : ers will oblige you by furnishing a copy or telling where von can obtain it. ing the congre ssional with it at a distance of 600 feet. and even thinking he had killed the sleeper, he | der it was written these nes: misc ici, rs. rown suggests that 10 years of married life F. D.—The loug distance records as given ” the Railroad Gazette are es ’ sojourn at West at a thousand feet its bullets’ have im- stumped back to his een room. 7 | would be a fair test. But how many couples that have passed | follows; March 27-2, 1900, A., T. & 5S. F.; Los Angeles, Cal., to Chicago, Point. a ,, | bedded themselves deeply in a log of wood. Early in the morning Jack put a bold “Whoever can this trumpet i irti 3 2240 miles, in 58 hours, including stops, or 338.55 miles ap hour; Feb, 14-15 “You gentiemen face on the matter and lked Will cause the giant's ov Ne the twentieth or thirtieth anniversary oO their wedding day LSUT, Pennsylvania Company and C., B & Y., Jersey City to Denver, 1037 gained a reputation Adinirs ° — and found the gtant at enres Gowns | £ can remeniber that before or at the tenth they had misunder- | miles, in 4 healt ag ee gray te Oaks nd aan poe Jarrett & Palmer of chief serappers in maigas Wanted much surprised the ogre was at seeing him. As soon as Jack read this “= 1 wou lave caused separation e twee , we 2 en oe ute. “Hallool” sa e. “you here! How did/ tr: tt and blew such a4 «4 a standing’s whict ld | d p but for the special a made the fastest time bn tween the eseanes, i ecton iS etna that congression st His Sal t " ; : ane changes n the r » ‘oe , ‘ wae ‘ 2 é / toe ‘ " eating *, matter o ; clar ‘ life has been learned, and each values the other's love the pers aoe wae ” ety y te in sear aaciae of ak, Smith has the brains—a big top, you see. commodore, he had) contrived to pour it down his neck {nto a turned himself Into various va more because of the seeming danger that has at ti hreat- ht about und c it ? | Mine is smatier.’’. Mr. Driggs mate a small N | occasion to pay an of-| leather bag which hung before him. Jack did not know wha 4 Ss imes threat-| can only be broug under a constitution with provisions |... . = ; : ened its loss different from the present one. —. by gga Bag Pe” ue “= ae visit to the yard pf se he ot + a ~ Jack said: lof him and unl o~ nagicm@n Wi ; ; . ; “O, now, co ‘ | e Y before | “Now, can Go what 7. been The old, so-called romantic, love vow for life is based plnat coemantinn are that A wil lngrenses ‘he Gs rate ead Smith, with the sidestep of a minstrel dia- Was scheduled to call|can ruh @ knife tn here.” Dointing to his oomee. tka bet ba. #6 Bat hé.put on upon a truth, namely, that it takes a life time for love to ri that the people cannot be trusted. We do not believe that loguist. Then the two good friends, who € strolled throven| bag. “without killing myself.’ his cap of wisdom and at - its best put. Ompen! either of these objections is well taken. There is no purpose to. nave er oad ae" eonal euivmas ductaa se yard without an- | He then scteed oe lunged it into that the magictae had char ; ate ; : . _ | otner, cause , nach Ci s UNnciIng himself. He | the leathern oA ou the pudding « litthe ant that wae _ somgy F 7 ‘taxing Oe ne, Peoneenty roe oe sere Spe a. the Investigation, started off to work on the | heard a bell ring an 4| The gtant was Seeyewee at thie nd not his feet. He The Filipino version of the condition of affairs in the Phil- | tain result of a new constitution would accomplish a reduction | Y0O® FePOFt Te ag genni liar | Une eed the kmites picaged ae tere’ tna ippines is never telegraphed to the United States of the tax upon gp which ars an undue proportion of ; : pas , d died on the , resent by addin t rees of revenue. N 18 sing about! body apd < Spot. jiike an arrow. ack - “7? _ yt objection tenable. ‘The dictum that the beanie san: Chinn 996. sarough the yarg.| Now ack ransacked his house and found shoes of swift oa8 M not be trusted to make a new constitution is a strange com- New Plaything. ‘dinner pall and his = man carrying alin it four great treasures—q cloak which' hm. when all at SMOKE PREVENTION. mentary upon popular self-government. Under this argument,| At a few minutes after 8 o'clock on a by the bell. An officer of the bag —— of nowledae which wht reed | me 6 een : , y be trust a General Ase , @% ymnizing the the | ; » Fec-|a CA | en put on Senator Drabelle bas amended his smoke prevention bill, the pare eer . aihetiecaieoat nenvoaiiom, eg on Me January afternoon, in the ve 3 of our Laas, See eea” the commegonmodore, asked if he | told one all one desired to know, a sword | so ¢ amendment providing that it shall be a good defense, jj| ed to make laws, but not to make constitutions. 1Mi-to paraphrase the agenn ng OF the old- | catied the next day. Salute when he / of sha ne od ou's cut through any- the person cherged with a violation of the anti-smoke law Saget get {ime novele-—there might have been seen, in| “I have been thinking.” saia the chiet| With when, Worn made the wearer rus ‘can | | isfaction of th rt ct Missouri Prosperity. the corridors of the Capitol, the figure of a constructor, “of the time when I used oh honay he wind. Jack now took 4 S Sone ae r s no Known practicabie dev om ; . ure, was, in brief, e c ol. It carried one of i wa ; , case that e Pp ice or method by The World's Fair in Bt. Louts two years from now Is already | Chinn. sans at Chae tal jand moved at the bi those fe tras oe high whe' ae moor* nn's waleicoat | » ' . an foremt hea m s 0 t think the commodore’s ga} ores jasue. He went in a Sis appii aps of sity in his case, the emission of dense smoke | causing the Missouri metropolis to begin to build. It will be the | From the ample fo n's watsico mid vet preven : | Ait that happens a& ever expertence y St. Louis, ut hefore | there depend an enormous watch chain, quite a pleasing contrast to the dra«x! | es 7 ameed bas : all t happens Jefferaon City is going to have a railroad boom | made of miniature horse shoes. It is aithe old bell. Yes, you sounds of} anw a giant ng S be rhe amenda-cnt Femoyes the ground of opposition which | and do a few stunts herselt, watch chain of which Chinn is justly proud, when I come tomorrow, "iv the salute | a eeed ae be tent bi ets
Page 7
eae 33 we Pee , pie fe i 7 “pies eae 74 sf ba ats . a th ed imo i uy 4 3 , Neco ka PS ier : w ; es ae Pea a € te. .) *« ee ay Rag ae ee a ___ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FreBrvary 2), 1901 * #andkerchiefs. | Borser “Wtemptivanca” frandkareinets worth 8 1-3c—Frid 3 ent, C Seconds of Ladies’ fine sheer Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched and with lace insertion and edges. worth up to 12%c— day, on main floor, each.. ee me | eee eer e eae weer aenene ese eee ee eee 5c Ladies’ fine sheer linen unlaundered ongs. Good-By Dolly Gray When Reuben Comes to Town Blue and Gray I Oert’nly Is the Biggest Fool Nig in dis Town (Dave Reed) Don’t You Think You'd Like to Fondle Our Music Departm ent. J Second Fioor. - Instrumental. Metropolis Waltzes Melba Waltzes CEA GOGRG). cinccedcuces Our Own ‘Popular Selection” —A book containing four new two-steps, P ‘ Fes Gloves and dfittens > Kid Gloves — Ladies’ 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, in tan,’ brown, mode, red, white, white with black otnins:, +f oer ene ween: with e stitching-—a resh, rfec gloves—Choice Friday, "4 5c per pair TITTTTTTTe C Woel Mittens — Ladies’ Wool Mit- tens, single or double, plain or fancy backs, with satin bows, worth abc and BOc—F'riday......csscscsece real é. . — Laces. Embroideries, Ete. There’s rich choosing and large savings to be had here Friday, both at our main floor and our basement lace counters. 2000 yerds of soiled Torchon Laces Lace— Fine Black and White Chan- and Insertions, up to 3 inches wide uly Applique nap tS, 5 to —Friday, ene worth up ee ay 2c main floor Friday, ithe ig: sien” hop ers— 50 pieces of 18-inch La Net Ties and Stock Collars—odds and !overs— 50 pieces of DS inch Lace Allovers, in Cl e ends—in desi ich we wish to close fects, really am main ont eo a wen up to 200— floor Friday . per ee+eeee ee eer eeeee 19¢ o basemen rida ; at, MOE contintiessedines y 74C€ Embroid Joilet Needs. Ex. Tooth Brushes— Initial Tooth a eee 2 A H . | wf pomegie Bettie of Colgate'’s — of Perfumed qualities— Hematitched Handkerchiefs, with b | hand-embroidered wreaths als, including Linen Mourn- landkerchiefs, worth and %c-—Choice Friday, on main floor, each Grand-Leader's Rous Jome Shoe Specials. pid Ladies and Children can always rely on getting good, solid, dependable and stylish shoes here at fully one-third less than at the exclusive shoe stores. The following, for instance: Misses’ and Children’s Box Cali and Kid Skin Shoes with good plump soles—made with back stays and Lon- don or pug toes— Sizes 86 to 11, es oceuccécncsetetaiints Bse and 61.45 Bizes 11% to 2, at....cccccccese eee $1.25 and $1.48 Boys’ and You'hs’ Robson Calf Lace Shoes, made with g00d heavy soles and extension edges, on $I the popular Dewey last—Friday, per pair 48 ’ oss — . Ladies’ Box Calf. Dongola, Vici Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, with single t leather tips, made on Vassar, pug, Lond flexible or double soles, kid and paten on or Brooklyn toes—all sizes and widths—sold elsewhere at $2.50 and ¢ 8 | SCOPOCCOHOHCHE Eee eerssoeegeesertteseer eeeeeaeeeer eee eeeevee * — 78 pieces of slight! ink Wells— Patent Ink Well po TS pieces o anf ent In nlOcl worth regularly %c—Friday, each St tloe ry— Writing Portfoli pesuine fetes ic Friday.. om Silk Mittens— Ladies’ Black Silk Mit- soiled . ~ ee CMY Seem § . an a a, = ; » : hin rad Bionos * Sy. ‘? " ni es, 4ik te "4 : .>? aie! Ties ‘ q y , : og ae ¥ ; ve. AP 7) gli aie Ae . > Sellen te! oe pa ‘ Bi Min 2 aint ig Oe ee te 42 S Wee ta * cone eee «Re en Sue CE SR . : " ae La A bt " 4 . i F ee te eS Pweln. We ty iat Sa c OO Lee. Mia) SE Pn fold : Ry eee fs rei i) es eats onl Taal é a eg at ae bi ar Yio a & oe . + 2 ¥ ; i a Ee i hos. ae) ee Qrappers. 500 Ladies’ House Wrappers, made of fine quality, fast colored Percale, in all colors, beautifully trimmed, with deep ruffie and well worth £1.25—as long as they last, in’ base- ment, each Shoes. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, flexible soles, coin tees, all sizes . ~regular price $1.48—on main floor, as long as a limited quantity lasts, per pair Gas Chandeliers. Two-light, solid brass, polished and | ; "36 fuches long—with sade meas nme 89c t Chandeliers, of brass, finished in rich Three ® ball center—S6 inches’ J ancy center nches Jong, with | 95 ce ee ot.¥o m4 i , * % ¥ th Aa? - py “ - 8A al a8 AER RTA a did it as it lasts, per yard gold, shade holders—lIriday............... Fastest Growing Store in America. are. Washington, St. Louis. Four-light Chandeliers, all brass, pretty new designs, NGO rT COUN es ociccvsveacccboccceneésbeucaeee 2.53 Incandescent (sas Lamps, with mantle and Gas lantles— Good Mantles for..... oe cedecd ects océeseuea Ae Genuine Cosmopolitan Mantles at...............ss. os cpcvcnccetoneeeennn Yusea Welsbach Mantles at.........cccccecccccues occ cetecetes baaueeee fancy center and curved arms—with shade opal globe—Friday............csssseeees pte Re Cosmos Cap Manties—will fit any Welshach burner... .......+... ie $3.00—our price "ve ee @ eee eereneeeeve oo al : Our New Spring Jilks. Every day adds new beauty and elegance to our already surpassingly beau- tiful showing of latest ideas in spring silks. Come tomorrow, if enly to look, New Wash Silks— In delicate sprin Black Satin— 19-inch All-Silk Black shades that will launder nicely—specia Satin Duchesse, regular 650 Friday price, per 5¢ while 6 pieces last, Friday, "49¢ yard 5 68h 0c ebseces Greeennd Ces eéee eeececes we'll sell it at, per Td inciene ce Cc Poulards — New Twilled Foulard , Silks—we have selected for Friday's Novelty Sitks— A charming assort selling 100 pieces In medium, small and ment, f'n stripes, lace effects, cords, larze designs and in very handsome Jacquards, plaids, Roman atripes, ete. shades—take your choice ~—your chaice, per yard S —_— = — Wool Dress Goods Remnants. Cloths, ete., in Choice, per yar Te Lot 2— All our 46-inch Wool Henriettas, 46-inch Serges, 52-inch Cheviots and 54-inch Broadcloths, 2 to § yards, Worth up to $1.25— 9 ee ac oddde as Gent hs i 0% 0-000 95.5-0Te leg cGeh cab dcecerescdeant C Lot 3—All our 54-inch German Revadeloths, o4-inch German Venetians, 54- inch Zibaline Suitings, 54-inch extra heavy All-Weal Homespuns, 46-inch Mate- lasse Suitings, ete.—not a piece in this lot worth less than $1.00 and many worth $1.50—lengths 2 to 8 yards—choice Friday, per yard Miil Ends of fine Cashmeres, Serges, WV hip Cords, Mohair Lusters and En- giish Henriettas, in eyery color imagin- able, worth 85c—in basement, per yard Linings— 36-inch Black Taffeta Skirt- ing, Silk-finish Waist ang Skirt Lin- ing, etc., in various colors and black, worth 20c—in basement, per yard — _= ee —S — tat ‘Final Clean-Up Sale of Winter Underwear. Comprising odds and ends of description, and also including a lot of sample garments from a well- known Washington avenue wholesale hause. Lot i— Men's Underwear, in natural wool, scarlet, fleece-lin a | ihbed-—worth up to 5c ong as they last, per garment ecccetdtccedeouee eeseeesebetes Lot 2-—- Men's Natural Wool, Camel's All-Wool Fleeced and : : : POe Final Mark-Dewn in Our ‘Cloak Dept. All remaining garments must be dis- The follawing will be on sale Friday roms tol0 A.M. A I-Linen Towels and Toweling— Remnants and Mill Ends of All-Lin- en Towels and Towelings, in lengths from % vard to % yard, in base- ment, from 8 to 10, 2 per remnant C Percale — Remnants of very best 36-inch wide Percale, in all the new- est printings, worth 12%c, from 8 to 10, in basement, 5 OP Wis nets ¢é5 che chednnesetve vy C of Oxford Cheviots — Remnants all the finest imported Oxford Cheviots, Woven fadras, Silk- Striped Shirting, fine Zephyr Ging- harms, all 32 inches wide and worth up to 40c; choice in basement, from $ to 10, at, per yard (jc Readv-Made Pillow Cases— Good quality, ready-made Pillow Cages, worth 10c; in basement, C from 8 to 10, each.........,.. sence 5 Butitons— Pure White Pearl But- tons, all sizes, worth 7%c dozen— Friday, from 8 to 10, on 24 main floor, per dogen : C Window had 2s— 25 dozen Opaque Window Shades (seconds, but im- . perfections very slight)—mounted on spring rollers, with fixtures com- plete, in dark green and colors— regular price 50c—from 10 8 to 10, on third floor, each.... ¢ Lamb equins— 50) dozen Mantel or Piano Lambrequins, made of Jap- anese tinsel crepe, in exact copies of fine China silks, finished with deep thread fringe—worth b50c— from 8 to 10, on third floor, each Black Silk-— All pure Silk Black Taffeta of a quality that never sells for less than 65c—only one pattern to each customer, from 8 to 10, in silk department, at, per 9c Skirt Pattern — 3% yards of 50-inch Black Storm Chéeviot—ready sponged and shrunk—would be cheap at $2.75--from 8 to 10 Friday, on.main floor (one pattern to a customer), at, per $I 25 . pattern SPOS Of Ont Ont O-1Se O Serr Orr Or Onp OO Needful Things for the fousehold. 2. posed of.at any price! Sizes are broken and colors missing to be sure, sree” Bap "5 but if you can find your size among the following it's yours FOR LESS THAN THE WORTH OF THE MATERIAL ALONE, Plush Capes— Ladies’ 27 Seal Plush Capes, either trimmed with braid and with fur—high storm Ifned: PO Og om 7 eeeeee ee eeeer at, per vard . Skirt Patterns— Containing 4 yards each of 42-inch Genuine Imported Black English Mohair Crepon. hes¢ gocds have a luster superior to ary silk made and will retain the: bril- lianey indefinitely. They come in all the blister, crinkle and small pebble effects, and would be considered a good bargain at $6.00 per pattern-- Friday, one to a customer, $3 45 + Boys’ Clothing. Alteration of these suits. Owing to the cramped, _torn- Jale of . We wish to dispose up condition of this departmenty they are decidedly in the way, and in order to sell them quickly we make the followiing startling reductions, offering in many cases TWO SUITS FOR LESS THAN YOU FORMERLY PAID FOR ONE! Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pant Snits, Vestee and Sailor Blouse Suits, broken lots, none worth less than $3.50 and some as high as $4. $1 95 Alteration Sale Price.......... e Young Men’s Suyits— Closing them out at ridiculously low prices, sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36, in fancy mixed cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds, none made better, formerly sold up to $12.00—Closing Out Price. 99.00 Boys’ Double-Breisted Knee Pant Suits, in mixed tweeds, cheviots and fancy worsteds. They are broken lots and did sell at $6.00 and $7.00, sizes 7 to 15 years—Alteration Sale Price TT. eee _ _ Basement. One ease of tmported, fast-co French Penang—white ground, with | lavender and black pencngs—taeee in bro cost about I5¢ to import—as { vali TT they long as the hae ge a Framed Pictures lasts we'll sell it at, per FORO ccccecccccccecccacesodeces Bleached Muslins.- 2 cases of rem- nants of yard-wide bleached Muslins, Closing out odd lots. er a few of each kind, but every one a Third fleor. Medallions, as good as Lonsdale—while 5c Medaitions— 5x7-inch _ they Jast, per yard..,...... ecceoecens Unbleached Sheeting— Remnants of rettily framed in black with rass | onan and easel Loekwood, 2% yards wide, unbl Sheeting, cheap at %e, 16 with plain but very ood i per yar frames—we've or 30-inch plain or jet—edged collars—well Lot 3— Ladies’ Knit Und last of our winter stock Special at 3 P. M, Friday. At this hour we place on sale one small case of ipo 50-inch dark-green Sateen, such as usually sells for 40c —while it lasts the price will be, per yard POOPOPO ROO’ Capes formerly|Capes formerly sold up to $7.50 at $3.98 to $6.00 atd2.98 Jackets—Winter Weight Jackets. in a broken line of colors and sizes—for- merly sold at $5.00 and $6.00—your choice rOnfrOete O Apron Ginghams— Remnants of good quality Apron Ginghams, in small checks and broken plaids, worth 6\4c, per ya Ba iste— Remnants of fine Batiste and medium-weight Wash Goods, suit- able for early spring, a bar- 5¢ gain at 10¢, per yard Sateens— Remnants of the very best quality Mercerized Fancy Printed ateen—all the haa printings of ‘he season, worth 20c, BOF PORE... icccccohans sdithdubheoessation Jive w" Carpet Our 950 Smyrna Rugs—30x60 inches— pretty, bright patterns— worth $1.75—sale price@....ccces- 4 | 25 sizes—iIn $10.98 Choice of any Winter Weight Cloth Jacket in our entire store—some were $15.00—others $18.00—others $20.00—no POMO O04 °, . fOr + O-*, Odds and Ends in Sailor Blouse and Vestee Suits, in fancy mixtures, plain blue serges, etc., sizes 3 to 8 years— Vestee Suits have sailor collars and a few have round collars—all are hand- somely trimmed and braided—some sold as lew as $5.00 and others as high as $7.00—Choice in Alteration Sale 3.95 Pant Boys’ Double-Br-asted Knee Suits, in fancy mixtures, extra welli made, odd lots, sizes 7 to 15 years, have sold at $5.00— 2.95 Alteration Sale Price Boys’ Kilt Su ts of all-wool cheviots and serges, blue, red and brown, sizes as ana 5 OS eared them cheap when selling them at ° $5.00—In this Alteration Sale.. 92.49 Ladies’ Flanne'ette Skit Patterns— Ladies’ Flannelette Skirt Patterns, with extra deep fleunce—never 35 sold for less than S0c, each........ ¢ °, 20-4 - Xainy:Day Skirts— Of all-woo! plaid- back golfing cloths in this season's newest 7-gored styles, finished at bot- tom with 10 rows of tailor stitching— each and every skirt perfectly tailored and finished—colors are black, navy blue, gray, oxford, cadet, blue and brown—skirts that originally sold at $5.09, $6.00 and $7.50— $3 50 your choice at..... Suits— Swell tailor-made Suits. jack- ets silk lined—7-gored skirts, lined with percaline—sold earlier in the season at $10.00 and $12.00—they'’re yours Friday at, each ®. w of them at %c—your c¢ | iday \ eeerererrrer Ter rrrr Pictures— A varied line of subjects, -O>- —---- Dra ne Simpson's fine quality 36- inc nims and Cretonnes, in rich tapestry effects, plain colors and fancy stripes—lengths up to 6 yards—many pieces to match—suitable f r furniture slip covers, sofa pillows, etc.— worth up to 25c—at, per yard Tapestry— Manufacturers’ Samples of Real French Tapestry, Reversible Da- mask and Bagdad Tapestry, in attrac- tive colorings—50 inches wide and from Z to 3 yards*long—some finished with deep tassel fringe, others plain—suit- able for upholstering furniture, par- tieres, table covers, etc.—worth up to $1.00 per yard—at, per sample 8c Portieres — Rope Portieres, in fancy draped designs, with heavy cords and tassels, 'n new colosings— worth $1.75—each &c Portieres—Reversible Turcoman Por- tleres, in beautiful Oriental and Per- sian strives, finished with deep tas- eel fringe—suitable for Turkish cor- nera, dens, ecte.—worth up to $3.60 per palir............ Wash Boards—Good strong ones, worth 25e— bottom— sea wee Tooth Picks —In nicely polished wood ltoxes— regular price Sci-Frida) Washing Machine- With galvanized same size inside as No. 2 Western Star and fully guaranteed—reguiar puice $2.20--friday $1.20 Friday Dusters— Extension Handle, Ceiling Dusters, reg- ular price l2c—Friday Wax — Handy B. d Ironing Wax, worth 3e cach— Shelf Paper—lerforated Sha Paper—10 yards in Friday, 3 for a piece—al] colors—regular price Ge—!'riday. .#e Caok’s Cle'hes Bar— Folds yery small and is 4 feet high—regular price 43c—Friday Wrinzers-- Defender Clothes Wringer, wood frame —good rubber rolls—worth $1.75—Friday .$1.19 Step Ladders — 5-foot Step Ladders, with sheif— worth 50c—Friday Pails — 12-quart painted, covered Chamber Pails —worth 33c—Friday Ol! Cans — l-gallon Tin il Cans, wort’ Friday Flour Bins -- Holding 50 pounds, worth 7 Friday : Clothes Baskets— All-Willow Clothes Baskets, 15- inch—worth 7T3e—Friday Match Poxes— Japanned Twin Match Boxes—reg- ular price 5c—Friday Roasting Pans—L. & H. Covered Roasting Pans, with drainer—worth S9c—Friday .. 00 Tubs — Large size Galvanized Tubs, regular price GHC—Friday .ccccccccccsee-eeeseresss-teneee se Wash & llers— Size 8—copper botlom- -werth &5e —Friday Dusters — Long-Handled Ceiling Dusters, worth 25c—Friday eeeeeeeeeeeeer- —— "ESTATE SHRUNK GREATLY. | FIVE CONDEMNED TO DIE It Began in Bankruptcy at $833,426 omeetiaesinnions and Ended at $700 Actual Cash. They Belong to a Georgia Negro Or- NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Of property worth) ganization That Has Sworn to $836,563, which Benjamin Hitchcock, a music | dealer of this city, had when he assigned. Kill White People. in 1893, it is said that only about $700 is left) SYLVANA, Ga., Feb. 21.—Arnold Augus- for distribution among the preferred cred-/ tus, Andrew Davis, Richard Sanders, Will- itors. lam Hudson and Sam Baldwin, five of the Lawyer Harold Swain, counsel for some negroes who killed Fillmore Herrington and of the preferred creditors, in an affidavit’ Milton Mears, two white men, in this coun- says that the original assignee, A. Fred ty, last August, were found guilty of mur- Silverstone, in his final accounting of Jan. der last night and sentenced to be hanged Made Czar Will | 8, 1897, claimed credits of $832,426 and turned March 28. The men were members of an (over $3134 to Mr. Pratt, his successor. organization known as the Knights of the Mr. Swain alleges that of the large sum Archer. The charter of this order, which said to have been disbursed by Silverstone Was found by the posse ones the ne- not one cent was paid to Hitchcock's cred- Toes, ts sald to contain an oath of véen- itors and that the second assignee has used S¢@nce against the whites. up nearly all of the small remainder of the | UNCLE SAM BUYING SHIPS. estate in legal expenses. | Hiitcheock, In "woo to anh, son busi- | ness, Was a real estate speculator o a) large scale. lic had many ambitious They Are to Be Used in the Service to schemes, one of which was the laying out the Philippines. of a model city in agg —— ~¥ fail-, SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 21.—The quarter- ure many persons who had purchased prop- | - erty from him found that it was quverea “master’s department is negotiating for the by blanket mortgages. purchase of the big freighter Ping Suey Litigation yf the ent of mort- of the China Mutual line which arrived ages caused the great shrinkage of the) ; sutate while it was in Silverstone’s hands. here Tuesday to load for her first voyage * from Seattle to London. The governnient inspectors examined her yesterday and the quartermaster will look her over today. The price offered for her outright is in the neighborhood cf $1,000,000. The department will in the future follow the hey of y- ing steamers instead of c with thern a4 by the day. The government | short time start a line of D hwo more here and the Philippines. will also be purchased by the department. ees 7 — te eee - ToL —_ na - fe EE ee ee n was alone in the bank at the | Vennul e. bye > soon as Hyer reached the street he i started on a dead run for the Jilinois Cen- tral Depot. Vennum also ran from behind ‘the counter and into the street looking for | assistance. ‘eig train that had just pulled in HE FIRST ROBBED A BANK IN| w2y crajding on the main track at the de- BROAD DAYLIGHT. , ot. Hyer ran to the engine, and as er It is generilly admitted that a chloride of sodium treatment couldn't fail to prove of benefit to the unsalted generation whom we have always with us. GERMANY TALKS OF FOLLOWING RUSSIAN EXAMPLE. ia revolver to the head of the startle iwineer, commanded him to pull out. This the engineer prepared to do, but be- ifore the long train could be gotten under | way.a number of citizens, led by the cash- ‘yer, reached the train, and climbing on the ‘ears set as many brakes as possible, bring- | g the engine to a standstill. They then surrounded the engine and told | If Concessions Are Not Liver to surrender. The robber fired his! Declare Energetic Trade Measures revolver several sage but without effect: except on the walls of the depot. He then ; in Force at Once. - | Out When Citizens Surrounded | surrendered. and Captured Him. | He was given a preliminary hearing and. | taken to the county jail at Urbana. ‘al © the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispated | Hyer has a bad reputation, having re-| weary oy on ya _The Socaune who | RANTOUL, IIl., Feb. 21 —Fisher. a small cently shot his brother in a quarrel over | posers : gan (a's retaliat poll | i J - oh. § , y. were elated over hussia etaliatory icy town in north Champaign County eh ats | | ; HADLEY COMING TO ST. LOUIS, nin ma ctstee rezesing tenet treated to the nov ri- ence Wednesday ve is gene gerne gp to thelr own trade, are now digesting 4 f : —_—-- . ‘livered by e semi-offici rade one bank Ddoldly -robbed during businest|Yale’s President Will Address Yale = shai Geir ol St Sasanaions to urs by a | , ateur | pow ping A ri } bey ee) “a bs one highway man, an gy > wine | Alumni Meeting Here. the effect that M. de Witte, Russian finance | usiness, who then ran to the dep*! siecial to the Post-Distaten. minister, dias prepared an act of equal en- — deliberately stole a whole freight train) wilew HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 21.—President ergy against German goods and subjects if and started away with it. Arthur T. Hadley of Yale wi!l leave tomor- a. | , | kg success - Ao latter undertaking . & row for another western t - . ae wi | go eee ee (only preventec , i , rivai Ol @ = " y the timely ar ito St. Louls to the Yale alumni meeting ranged. /number of citizens ore, deter- ‘he V Fo )}Mination than the seuber one anor where he Wi'l speak on “College Education The Volks Zeitung, the principal organ | of the Business Man."’ He will next visit Arthur Hyer, the son of one af the most of the Centrist party in Germany, strong- | Chicago to attend the convention of college Best Caramels and French Nougat, l0c Ib. prominent tarmers in that section, rode into 7 ly condemns the hostility of the Agrarians | the village and tied his Saipe. He then went Sy age P othe from there to Clevelao¢. toward the rapprochement between Great | YOUNG PALMER RETURNED. ulaio and other places. On i into the private titution ef F. Britain and Germany and in commenting on) |B. Vennum. As be aorined oh the cashier's he will confer-with Yale alumni ew | this point says: Grandson of Gen. Palmer Asked For- | window he drew a big revolver from his, york concerning Yale bicentennial funds. | “Among the countries we have to deal | giveness for Getting Married. pocket and told Edward Vennum, the— & « 3 ‘America’s Best ar ee ae a. x * ay eR ip Ee laggy. fe: 4a in He Had Forced the Engineer to Start The most perfect of the - purest type of whiskey is = 10 Year Old | Hunter Baltimore Rye The best for every need of whiskey and everyone who needs whiskey needs the best. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, ——_— It is particularly recommended to women because of | its age and ¢x- | cellence. to = him out the bank reserve, capital | ‘consideration for ye rg ns Lewd : | | w : g By ee azed down the rapidly | ome eee , r asl ¥ ; UNITED STATES? ‘John M. Palmer, and Miss Nettle: Colby, | They may be wrong now, though right « chided that he would prefer life to wealth. Do you k , wh is the proud /us to drop our too complacent attitude/ 3964 Langley avenue, returned yestgfday | year ago. Doctor Bond, expert optician at He went to the brought out about. ? a woes Cease -teward the United States. We have been : : ; . : - $1700 in sarteney nal — ” possessor of the oldest college {for vieldien too much to America up to the! from Hammond, Ind., and repaired fo the) Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- college? If not, cdnsult the streamer The dete eek ee VoUne cuupie| cles. NO CHARGE FOR a-|' across top of first want ad. page in | had celebrated St. Valentine's Day by get-| TION. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, 5 and | Iiv this issue. up. 5. a overcoat pocket. He then backed out ef te | bank. t open your head,” he said to Ven- Don’ $20.55 to Washington, D. C., and return, hum, “or i'll kill you.” BIG FOUR ROUTE, March Ist, 24, 3d. growing muazzie of the revolver and con- ‘“jreat Britain's friendship might enable his Hyer gathered up and placed in his | women? Do you know the name of the | present time.” }Colby mansion to invite the family to @/ cust, guarantees correct fitting of A- ting married, + . ? Sse con) ydunely wise adi ¥ tg SS eS. a SAE ~ + ae WF Pr z nN rs “4 * Re ae hee, ie oe Soe Ta, ep ten m Te “ ak ST een 4 be 5) »~ a *
Page 8
* _ ___ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY* 21, 1901 BIANCA BARDUCCI SCORES IN “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA _— STUART ROBSON IN “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” MIDWEEK AT THE THEATERS. Miss Bianca Barducci, the new Santuzza of the Castle Square Opera Co., at Music Hall, is an interesting study in operatic dramatics. The acting of Calve, Kronald and Norwood in this stressful role is fresh in public memory, but it has been reserved for this intense young daughter of Italy to do something with the part hitherto unat- tempted, Miss Barducci appeared on Tuesday night for the first time in her life in an English opera. } with Italian companies, has practically gir- died the globe with Sig. Lombardi's famous organization that thought nothing a few years ago of playing engagements in all the principal cities of the Cordilleras from Chile to California, after long travels in Latin Europe. Miss Barducci thus acquired that inde- She has had the wildest experience | : o> -¢ ’ | ; | e+ SILKS and VELVETS Schulz's Sitks and Velvets all go at 25c, 30c and 40c on the Dollar. Schulz’s 50c Plain and Fancy Silks... 19¢ Fchulz’s: 75c Plain and Fancy Siiks, te. ee 25¢ Schulz’s $1.00 ° Plain end Fancy § per yard Schulz's $1.26 and ancy Silks, per yard Schulz's $1.50 Plain and Fancy Silks, per yard ey eye renumeen = we ee = od > EXCITEMENT UNABATED—EAGER CROWDS S="B GLOBE’S GREAT SAL =$150,000 STOCK = WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED AS THE GREATEST SALE IN ST. LOUIS. COME TOMORROW. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. At Half. Schula's 59c S110 Suite Schelz's $3.00 Suite and ¥ $1.39 ers /Scbaie’s $5.00 and 6.0 Suits. Top Coats $2.78 amd Reefers .... Sebuls’s $7.50 and $10 Saltese, Tow Coats amd Reefers “"" $3.99 — Men's Suits Se ee ae ER ee nee 3000 yds. real Jap- anese Wash Silks— new spring shades ~850e value DRESS GCODS. A Shame to Sell Them at These Prices SPECIALS At Cost 2nd Less. Schulz’s 10c dress DRY GOODS CUT IN TWO, Not in the Business, but DR UGS...| House Furnishings For Less Than a Quarter. we must gst rid of them. Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Etc. Scbulz's Prices That Bring Crowds. T5e =9Plannel- | schulz's $5 Schulz’s ladies’ black he and Overcoats St ape at Me Schulz's $3 Men's Suite and HOSIERY. 1 and seamless fast me, slightly im- hk fall ee 3 ‘ TA RS oy 7s Sete ~ Pe ee aes Fi Me Hath AP yee : A ee 7 wee a _ a es é ws _— ea eS t? x ee Le Shoe atete 6 a 2 . 7 F v3 . — zt ee . . >) : - , — _ fe 3 . a . Pe a 7 Spor = © z 7 > ae er! 2 ‘ ae ae ae. F ¥ - a _.. 4 es ti) iS eae IG STO "] 7 3 j n BOYS SUITSE and Topcoats Schultz's $4.00 Salta. 8 “a Coats and Reef. $] . 3° he 2¢ Ic scribable faculty of readiness amounting to} positive genius by which she is enabled to| make the most of any art requirement, | however intricate. In the latter case it was) stays, per set Schulz’s Be curling irons perfect, Overcoat@ ....... Schulz’s 89 and 810 Men's Suite ette Shbirt Weaisets Schulz’s $1.50 Sik Walsts Schulz'e $6 Silk Walta Bottle 59 Schulz’s 10c Schulz's White Goods Schulz’s 49 5-qt. Gran- ite fron Teapots Schulz’s §2.00 Plain and Fancy Silks, per yard 79¢ Schulz’s 25¢ Col- ored Dress Goods. Oc 98ce Gingham 6c and It the quick study in English or the part of Santuzza that confronted her just weeks ago. In that short time she mas- tered the language of the Castle Square text of Santuzza and last night sang it with a very pretty accent for the second time at Music Hall and to general delight. Miss Barducci alternates all week in the part with the veteran Norwood and with “Pinafore” as the initial attraction of each performance the Castle Square Co, is showing even a greater measure of its ac- customed liberality to its patronage. Next week “Faust.’’ Miss Sylvia Lynden, who is taking Miss Nethersole’s part in “Sanho’’ at the Olympic this week, is surely making a success, and the business shows it. Her interpretation of the part of Fanny Legrand is so near that of Miss Nethersole that they are almost identical. It has been the general impression in St. Louis that Miss Lynden was Miss Nethersole’s understudy and the similarity in the acting was thus accounted for. But this is a mistake, as the following note |! received from Miss Lynden this morning shows. ST. TLAUIS. Mo., Feb. 21. To the Dramatic Fdlitor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me to say that I hare never Missa Nethersole’s understudy. I have never her play ‘‘Sapho.’’ have never been in her com- pany until three weeks ago, when I joined it to replace ber. If vou have been informed otherwise it ia not.the truth. Sincerely yours, SYLVIA LYNDEN. At the close of her engagement here Miss Lynden returns to New York, probably to heen seen assume the part of Glory Quayle in a re-| vival of ‘““‘The Christian.” Stuart Robson entertained a big audience at the Century vesterday afternoon in ‘‘She Stoops to Conquer,” the play which, as Oli- ver Goldsmith, he has such atime try- ing to have produced. Mr. Robson played the part of Tony Lumpkin, in which he has previously been seen in St. Louis, in regula- tion form, as the sporting men say. It is one of the parts in which Mr. Robson is especially happy, and while the play is bad- ly mutilated in order to make Tony Lump- kin the star part, it is not completeiy stripped of all dramatic interest. The bal- ance of the week the attraction will be “Oliver Goldsmith,’ except on Saturday night, when “She Stoops to Conquer” will be repeated. Bob -Fitzsimmons is doting a good week's business at Havlin's in ‘“‘The Honest Black- NARRARARRARRARSRAARRARARARARRRARRARRRRRDRAADODS Ne DEPEWS NIECE WILL NOT WED -_—_—_—_—- eee It Seems to Have Been a Case of Love In a Mansion Without Sufficient Income. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew. yesterday formally an- nounced that the engagement between his niece, Miss Paulding, and Lieut. John R. Hdie, United States Marine Corps, has been two) | MISS BIANCCA BARDUCCI. smith.’’ Next week we shall have Terry rial. Minstrelsy is proving its popularity at ed business is the: result. James O'Neil in “Monte Cristo’ will be at the Century next week. At the Olympic sae coming attraction is ‘‘The Sign of the ‘ross.”’ . at the Columbia: McIntyre and Heath, Smith and Campbell, Bettina Gerard, Car- rington and Holland, William Cahill Da- vies, Maud McIntyre. Stauffer and Witter. Tegge and Daniels, La Gette, Warren and Howard, Louise Henry, Murray and the Wood trio. Homer Moore, the well-known baritone, who has. been specially engaged for next Sunday afternoon's concert at the Odeon, will render the. following selections: | The King’s Prayer, from Lohengrin Mever-Hel!mund Rubinstein Lassen Pinsuti There are two-foreign acts on the bill at the Columbia this week that are well worth seeing. The first is the Seven Allisons, Ger- The second is little Bessie Monroe, an English of gymnastic dancing. The Allisons do-a num- ber of tricks that have never been seen on the Columbia stage before, and the more 'man acrobats and pyramid builders. girl of exceptional ability in the line one thinks - of.. Miss .Monroe’s work more inexplicable it. becomes. the and Sisson. second. of the Olympic and Century Theaters, been confined to his home for the week by carbuncles. to be serious, but not necessarily dangerous | NEWS ABOUT TOWN. | Items of Interest Condensed for Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. His whiskers grew An inch or two. Like the beard. of a folly tar, Aud his breath it. froze. And he frosted his toes Awaiting bis ‘trolley ‘car. Soldiers Pass Through.—A party of 350 enlisted men and 60 office "ers assed through the city Thursday morning ot route canceled. Senator Depew declined to make any oth- | er than the formal announcement. Lieut. Edie was called upon, but he would | not discuss the affair. From a close personal friend of the Edies | some interesting gossip has flowed out to the effect that fer 10 days past the ques- tion of the marriage settlement has been under way. The price paid by Mr. Depew fur the house intended as his niece’s wed- ding gift was $18,000. Then came the mat-| fer of a future income upon which the young couple were to live, as the pay of a lieutenant in the Marine Corps wou.d by no means suffice to keep up such an estab- | lishment. The sum of $19,000, it is said, was what Senator Depew intended to settle upun his niece for her pin money, and to this there would be no further additions upon his death. . When Lieut. Edie understood that this! sum was all Miss Paulding was to receive in addition to the house, his friends assert, he Was extremely dissatistied and took no par- ticular pains to hide the fact. in some way this state of affairs reached the ears of Senator Depew, and he at once | held a long and earnest talk with his niece, the outcome of which is the statement giv- | en out by him today of the final breaking off of the engagement with Lieut. Edie. CRIME IN SANTA CLARA, CUBA. Civil Governor is Investigating Mur- ders ard. Disappearances. HAVANA, Feb. 21.—Four murders and two disappearances are reported from San- ta Clara. It is said that the men were killed while attempting to burn sugar fields he civil governor of the province tis In- vestigating. CSE Jamestown, Tenn., |Namara, father of Lieut. James | etlery, | represented Tickets can (ond from Columbus, O., to the Philippines. Seeking Heirs.—Solan Robinson of has asked the police of jeonge 3 ? vay im locate the heira of se . Pease. ere isa § fait- ing them in Tennessee. ee ee Tied in New York.—Patrick Mc- McNa- mara, died at Lewiston County, New York. Lieut. James McNamara 7 . a 7 * uls’s Ladies’ assorted styles; Schulz's; price from 25c your cholce at Schula's Ladies’ 40c Overgaiters...... Schuiz’s Children’s We Button Shoes ef Hem-| Schu.c’s Ladies’ whit®) Low Shoes e« Bordered,’ Schuiz's Ladies’ Se; all Slippers, real Piain Faney price, doz. ant at Dengola Lace Shoes ; Schuls'’s or ladies’ Chrome Kid lace Vesting To Schuls’s Viel Kid ta SOc; M-n's Handkerchiefs, Sebulz’s 10c¢ fancy bor- dered or plain white, with eilk embroid- | ered initials 3 15¢ HALF HOSE, 5e. 200 doz. fast black and full seamless sox, plain and drop stitched; Schulz's price lhe, but are Mightly im- c I perfect, therefore. .02@ : 00. $1.50 Umbrella wide (_m- $1. $2.00 extra lace or trimmed. ; Ss We and tlic and Fleeced 7¢ and 3¢ Ridbons, Ic, Sehulz's All-Silk Satin Ribbon, black, colors, Awe Shoes Sehbula’s Bors’ a Youths’ $1.50 Lace 8 eee ee Schulz's Men's T5 25¢ Fancy bon, 8 to 4 In. and Black lace Shoes SOCIETY WAS “CHEAP” [COUNTRY GIRL WENT TO PHILA- ADELPHIA TO ENTER THE 400. ee ei TOOK HER FATHER’S SAVINGS When Found She Had New Clothes, But Said the 400 “Swells” All Wanted to Borrow Her Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—Miss | Stevens, who robbed her father of his pot lof hearded gold, and with $00 came to Phil- | adelphia to buy new clothes and go into “society,’’ says the four hundred are a “bum lot.’’ She will be returned to-her home in Westvile, N. J., on a requisit.on. Lydia ee (eee oe | day. | black accordion-plaited skirt, diamond ear- rings and a large enamel brooch, all new. She is prettv. She said: “T don't think much of Philadelphia so- ciety. It ain't so terribly swell. The so- ciety leaders seem s® hard up, always want- ing to borrow money. All the fellows I met asked me to loan ‘em enough to get their laundry out. I met a few millionaires, but I didn’t think much of them, either.” THE MOTORMAN WAS NERVY He Stuck to His Post While His Car Was Burning and Was Severe- ly Injured. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Defective'§ electric wires started a fire in the motor car of a Metropolitan Elevated Railroad train today, when the train was within three blocks of its terminus. Attempts to quench the fire with chemical fire extinguishers failed and the car soon filled with smoke. The flames spread rap- idly and the five passengers fled to the rear cars. The motorman stuck to his post and suc- Lydia was tired of country beaux, so she shook the dust of Westville from her shape- lv feet with a light heart. Her first move upon reaching the city was to fit herself out with a wardrobe. The circle in moved during her brief but rapid around the town is not known Ritten- house Square, but the were vastly entertaining and there few dull mo- ments. Lydia, fright- dash to people were but ad splendid in raiment, : fs 4. ° s > * " pa | m for bisc vi ‘ He ‘ a t ed i * ae ; » > '™* ACH i4 Z . al ae Als pens: fk a , | 7, The girl who was uit sent— Pe. REESE Beg LOLS Neon Si die oat ine geen ; Le Ger ey oars Ble = hy ‘. forgot to mention she wanted the kind that comes in the “In-er-seal Patent Package.” clerk gave her the best he had, but forgot to say how long they had been in the store. started for home it began to rain; by the time sho The grocer’s When she ri got there, the biscuit couldn't be eaten. And just because she forgot to ask for the kind that comes in the “In-er-seal Patent Package’’ When * Then you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Miik, Oatmeal and Butter TLs.. , Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, for the kind that come in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Pagkage don't forget to ask The only methoc of gaaersy biscuit from damp, dust and odor. Look for the ‘‘In-er-seai’ . Ne mark design atthe endofthe box. . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. he “ , nots * . Was, fue , ‘a ’ all which she | ceeded in bringing the train to the ter- minus. He was severely burned about the hands and arms ana his leg crushed in wi coupling the rear cars. The car was burned to the trucks and the station platform | damaged, entailing a loss of $5000. MACHINISTS REACH AGREEMENT Impcertant Conference With Employers at Chicago Last Night. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—After a stormy se- cret conference between the International Association of Machinists of the Eighth manufacturing district and the National Metal Trades Union of the Fifth district, last night, which lasted late into the morning, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, an agreement was reached for the coming year which was said to be satisfactory to | ened, is in a cell in the City Hall prison to-| She has a pink silk waist, a gold belt,| these singular actions Mrs. McKenzie has |always been a model housewife. to a bed during the four years. WHY POSTMASTER GORDON QUIT It Is Stated That His Contribution to the Last Campaign Fund Was About $100. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—In explanation of the sudden decision of Postmaster Gor- don of Chicago to resign, it was asserted by a Chicago citizen:.in Washington today that the strong reason was that his cam- paign contribution last fall amounted to $100. Members of the national Republican committee, in looking over the list of vol- untary offerings from Chicago holders of office last fall, received a great shock when they reached Gor@on's name. He had a four-year position at $6000 a year. But for | DR. MAYO G. SMITH DEAD. He Was a Famous Man and a. of a Mark Twain Character. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 21.— Dr. Mayo G. Smith, the companion and/ friend of Mark Twain, and inspiration of | the novelist’s ‘Doctor’ in “Innocents) Abroad,” is dead at his residence in this! city. Dr. Smith was born in Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 19, 1816. He was one of the first gruduates of Oberlin College, and was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley, starting life as a preacher and later as the first re- porter employed by Greeley on the Tribune. He went to California in 1849, joined the regular army, later became rich and trav- eled with Mark Twaih. He was master and pers owner of the first ship that salled from an Francisco to Australia. Dr. Smith was the author of two works on ether and chlorofgym from experiments he conducted. For several years he gave his, attention to medicine and later was asso-| ciated with Morse in completing the tele-| graph and constructing the first line be- | tween Washington and Baltimore. SSS Y Leeds both sides. It is understood that the conference called by the hcads of a number of the large machine shops as a result of informa- 'tlon thes obtained to the effect ' dissatisfaction among ists and that would be | movement on part at abrogate conference demand had existed there their to to a reo se the coming | spring all agreements and hours land shorter | H. Devins, secretary, repre tional Metal Trades Union | Roderick wes there and Witiltam ihe interests of the International ; tion of Machiuiste iat the conference sented the Na- New York, to detena of webs machine works, Gates iron works, Foundry and Kquipment Co., Austin ufacturing ‘‘o., Frazer & Charmlers works. Chandler & Taylor company, dianapolis, Gardner & Governor Quincy, I. Ww. J. Chalmers presided areal its close Man ine over the announced whi ‘ onference be adjusted at the com.ag spring all differences- would ‘The conference of the Metal Trades Union 'will be held in Detroit in April, while that of the International Machinists will called in Chicago some time in June. ODD GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE. —_— _———— = ‘Indiana Man Has Stood Wife's Pecu- | liarities for Four Years. ELWOOD, Ind... Feb. 1—Willlam Me- that | Kenale has sued his wife, Alice. for divorce, | | He says in his bil! of particulars that four | she would dis-/| concluded years ago she to bed, and has since that continue gol time stubbornly refused to do so. She sits lup at night and siceps in a chair, without removing her clothing, and has not retired pa | was that the machin- | existing | higher wages | Assocta- | The firms represented | ‘The Chicago Shipbuilding Co., Pearson | Whiting | iron | con- | that | cults were satisfectory to both sides, | this | a - The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signatnre of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of - 7 SSS Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. . Acknowledged to be the eastest and best painless extractors in St. Louis, 1 had some difficult teeth tracted at the National Parlors, and also bad Crows Bridgework absolutely palo, and ean cheerfully rerome mend them. MISS 8. CARLAN, 4161 Olive ot a SET OF TEETH. .$4 OO'GOLD FILLINGS $1 up Best Teeth (3.8.W) 5 OO SILVER FILLINGS ‘ite 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 00/ BRIDGEWORK ...8¢ 00 No charge for extracting when teeth are A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ouve "tres. Open dally tii 9 p. m. Sundays all dag. »CHU BACH 1821 Market. Tel. Mais 2545. aT xz LAUDE ®& 110 N. B’ way. Tel. Main 221 WT xeducel Rates tverywh icKET STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice te hereby at | street, St. Louls, Mo., on Monday, March |; at i. é i. “” 4 .~ - » & Sage th =. - wank eS at 4: Nat 4% . “A .. . _? “ as. x ~" ~ XY 7 Infants and Children—Expericnce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- S0ric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neithcry Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, and Platuleney, [ts age is its guarantee, and allays Veverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind | Colic. I¢ relieves Teething Troubics, cures Constipation It assim! Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ft destroys Worms lates the Food, regulates tho The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, company, be | | In Use +) £ CCRTAUR Company, cENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signatuze of The Kind You Have A Ways Bought For Over 30 Years. giver. to all persoms concerped that in pursuancé of a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Scott Automobile Co. of St, . On» & meeting of sald board, held on this twenty- bret day of January, A. 1). 1001, a epecial Meet- ing of tie stockholders of said Scott Ag ‘So. of Missourl is bereby calied to be held a od oftices of the sald company, Now a iwi, tte hour of @ o'clock in the feréneon of said day, the object and purpose ef which meeting ‘to submit te the eteck! aden of a@id company, te be | voted on by them, a proposition to increasé the cap | ital etock of eaid company from It t amounsd lief £4048) to 4 of £5 ‘ove. | wist of $5u. total l(a) shares, amount OOO, te tone each of the par value CHARLES 8. DROMMOND, SEMPLE &. SCOTT, W. DAVIESS PITTMAN Directors, , 1901, in all of Me... Jan. 2! Toute, - 2) “ia @ we 8 DOR remedy for ton Gheet, Spaermatorrhe@a, Whites, unoatercal die charges, or any if ma- ties, irritation oF tion of meaceee tet Non -astrisgent. OUREs ja 1 w 6 ders. Prevents conv Legion. rweevang Onewroat Mo, Orance. pene te Sold by Dreggiets. or sent in plain & sprees, prrretd, fot gio or 3 the, 7h ‘roalar eent on request. -— ae NERVE OCEANS qu , vuanced, my t rneil weak parts eod lost porer rv mate Wolff Wilson Drang Co. and Rabeoteau & Co., MEN OR WOMEN=— ho mutter what pour dieeaee trouble coll o@ write me f ~~ er ws € pn. J. M. tEROURSDY, ae wer Master of iacaae od eddies! lareeter of the tere Come Oo. 1418 Westingies ~ RUPTURE a4 wwncont CURED. No Katte, Sy loge, Needleat ceenion trom business. — Consultation and advice Gea, We guarentee cure every ao we take or money refunded. - THE BELL HERNIA RUPTURE CURE a wre ra nal aes ear Vacuum Orgs Seve’. Alyy TY wuURBAY STREET, NEW TORE CITT. - OE ae : J 4 +4 “' i) 1418 Washington av. St. Leute Me ce meds oe “ ‘ i : . gee ic» ’ . i 4+,* = aL
Page 9
“4a . ‘ 8 ats Se ae ee ae re wr BD, ar : Se A Ee : ee hed te | Paes, “ wy B. mis Wednesday loading hi “eery wag miah Powell. Detectives : informed " St. Louis also ays he eed About this at office was noi He has iden approached him. O'Leary, the loan the case lained to im with ] he made a denial. he case was taken ry Thursday ’ By > > Bic , ae ; ’ 7 . : & ™ . 7 A ‘ re 4 : ty: z : _ 78 CHARGED WITH IMPERSONAT. a ING DENNIS O'LEARY. FORGED p William West alias A. W rmann says Leary he must perty before he wo The man disa rged, applied t Co. for told the € place of bus ry Car Tickets by System “of The “endless c street car. tickets EED IS INVOLVED) ermann Says Jobe Tried to Borrow Money on Land He Did Not Own. George A. Jobe, alias Dr. Johnson, alias night in front of his 4040 Easton avenue 8 household effects on the On of his father-in-law, Harrington and Schmidt took ner to police headquarter ed deed of trust to and said Jobe ohnson. told t would ady ance the money d furnish took the ackno M. Kernebeck, 4780 —aemee Burial Permits. 26 Chouteau: la grippe. N . . Bircher: poeumonia. 41389 Thomas: pheumonia. 2871 S. Tth: beart iaflure, » 1023 Case: bronchitis. 4101 Chouteau: bronchitis, Insane Asylum: phthisis, der. 3. 104] Allen; diphtheria. Concordia Semin vy Post-Dispatch that Cars ago at Jef- where he Was a soldier. after thei 1aving another wife, but morning by Circ - 2620 Wash: divhthberi VOLUME 0 May wheat closed wya%e down and July luw the previous close. banged. the most dition, But much moderate The cotton market CHANGEUNIMPORTANT, PRICE VARIATIONS FEW AND . MARKET GENERALLY N ARROW. ables Were Unexpectedly Strong and |\N’por Conditions Generally Favored a . Better Market, But Trade Was Small. Closing prices showed general losse day, the demand whi very strong fel] off © very, strong, bein srdept of bulls Liverpoo! cable showed an advan closed tec up, Berlin v Yec above the pre Mec, TAA Tdtgen c, ri Yet", ‘oc, T4%c and azain at of the rest of the sess ond forth between TAU GTI Ke Kecetpts at Minneapolis and Duluth today w Kecelpts of wheat at St, bu of which 324 sacks an ts of wheat at pri shipments. 242.678 bu. Corn in Good Demand. Pegted ad a ye closed 4; 39%c, BBlgc, 291, in at B0%¢c, duly sold at 39%c¢ and then at ; Receipts of corp et St. hu, of which 250 sacks and 4% Recelpts of corn a Shipments 281,264 b Oats Receives Small Attention. te opened with a bid of id Spat in the early oar ts at St. Louis today were 89,600 cars were loral. Cotton Tone Was Very Strong. had a very strong tone an unexpected market being t nsible for the improve was oe _ ho Vanees in American marke At New York March = Mag Septe mber 8. ‘ENDLESS. CHA-PLAN : Dispose’ of Street "> plan + for has been started in St. it ran its course in’ Detroit, Cin- nnati, Indianapolis’ and othér cities. hen t riginat bogk- :, Cie te his woke age of 25 street car tickets. In this case the tickets cost him 25 cents, or He cannot get the tickets. however, until! each of his three friends performs ; tract. wir ont the three for any reason should fail ‘to fulfili the agreement, the origina] urchaser loses. “tonprat Ruppssatenet any says inet OF the that balah operated in St; Louis, but that a similar one was operated in In- olis, whence he came. erga spare company has anything to dé . “Our tickets sell ve 5 cen by one or by the thousand. bay a ticket from us at less tha Grant of he Knows noth- le denies that Obody can n 5 cents,”’ The tickets furnished by the coy le are good on both transit and 3 the regular ‘tickets issued by es, Child Burned to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIL, Feb. 21.—The : of William Wiley at Absher, tn was burned to death. The child around the fire when his clothes nited and Durned from the body. ved buy a few minutes. Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs, Mermod & Jaccard’s, Births Record year-old son this county, wa $3.00 to $20,090 | Broadway and Locust, y; bey. »y. , S200 S$. Jefferson; boy, 2329 O'Fallon; girl. ly; boy. 1. Vv; heart dis- angina pectoris. typhoid fever, fa. senility. ee THURSDAY— « « _ “St.Louis CHEAPEST BROADWAY, BETWEE MOUIS POST-DISPATCH -rrerrrary up to $5.00—Friday at , 1901 6 tg yen 2. ” ee @” . oak and Suit Bargains |§%* Bi le otnde-oe regular $10.00 coats— iain ee fe 5 Tailor-made, in the ouse and Eton a to DS, 87.95, PROS EPOC OS OSE OSs ereese mer eee , ar ale Agr sublime ba in in QOT.LARE ain black and = chinchilla combination, worth $7 98 *f t ew Box Jackets, ip STO RE | ™MEN’s ann goyrs: N FRANKLIN AND MORGAN... | &,2 Fridays last. per SURORIenee ge —— Ladies’ Hdkfs. All Linen Center, trim- deep lace Handkerchief Men’s Handker- chief Special. Silk Initial —emeiiteh- 1 Men’s @ Handkerchiefs, fu 1] Dress makers. handker- Patent Spring Flooks Lé and kKyes, with latest C improvements, per box, 30c, thia Fri- day, extra special, per Double School Bags good quality box of six nicely embroider- cards ed with. rings, worth Friday, tn White Rose , oes 35¢ | Glycerine Soap. Patent Leather Belts This Friday, a line of Patent Leather Belts, while they ne een OOO ORE ORO ee Sis es Notions. CHAMOIS SPECIAL. Samplers of Chamois, good quality skins, about 5 x71, inches, for this “ridar, : 9 pry tay SE bacusen eee Purses and Pocket Books. inserting. 2 | A jobber’s sample line of Purses and iQ books—goods that are C worth 2c to 85ce—extra special for this PEs ste cick nad A Bargain for EMBROIDERIES. 5000 yards Mil] Ends of fine Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries and * worth up to lie a vour cholee for errr ee eeee Put up three cakes fn a neatly trimmed box, ! highly perfumed soap. With gold Worth 25c box—special IOr for this b06 0 06a 6 a F Friday, _ = eevee CLARK'S MACHINE THREAD, 200 yards spools, this Friday, Bpool....... REMNANTS | REMN Silks and Dress Goods as will $9 down in history. of Great a nd jacket HEAVY WIN- pull-down bands, Se Louis was thers ever b> foudrd tomorrow. Remnant Sales. .- RESS GOODS SiLK. REMNANTS—AI t Lecumulations of R REMNANTS OF D REMNANTS Wool Cashmeres, REMNANTS W REMNANTS Mi REMNANTS double width Checks, werth up to 25c per yard emnants of and Colored Taffe : , Novelty Silks. for yoking, etc Seeransecttnw sang 2 F BUSINESS LIGHT , 10,400. > a 3 ; - | Sty oue te” oe PLONE o ohadEéWeens a oof ch in the early session was aud the range felt the effects Minneapolis 77°77" “terse: May oats %c uur clearances f Corn, 455,000 bu ap heat market today was wuch being more in range was still qnft t of busivess that was to be a much more or the day were i Today. |Yesterda faver ef the bull element. y 4 4 ion the future worked back 4¢ and then was bid 781 irrent in its weekly It says crop main is upprotected. { Louis today were 27,129 d 81 cars were local. points were 448 812 Future | Prices. } Olosing \repteraes| | uly. |S eeg el ‘ec and then sold at JO%, t primary towns were 642,000 July » | TOGTSN | Highest | Lowest See, | Today. vie. ete ee | NE Le, Export Movements of Grain. **seePeaess hy ‘' » ee eines , Western Flour Movements. oe na: Sa |Receipta. ‘Shipm’‘s, Se Sa meee : 4,200 ee mere... y.| Year ago, "v'ramee Si ee ates G74 |Th Wiig | "“*@®@eenese oeeetee ee st Closing “1 Today. Olosing Tod isis TahaTNy 7oig | WOES? cet ae Closing Today On the Street. EGG MARKET. cases; shipments, 3070 Market bigber, at 16. et ere RUTTER. \Pirets ... »...12*@13 2244| Dalvy— 18 @i9 |Estra’.. ...-..16 prices: Twins at 1114¢: sin- _ at 12!6e: New York at 11140; er, ize; Swiss at-14@1l5e: brick at 42124 LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 316c; spring chick- ens. choice receipts, 614e: turkeys, Gigc; ducks, &c; geese, S'@6c: live pigeons DRESSED POLULTRY— “tn and meeting fair ___ Net receipts today Net receipts ware Net shipments today a Net shipments since Sept. 1...153,496 Holiday Feb. 21.—Svot cotton quiet | Sales. none. eeeeeeeeeeeesreeseeeeeeenee evereeereee Gee eese eee Oeeess ee ercetsereGeoevaeeo eee eeeeecnsenes ‘AREHOUSE STATEMENT. _—— 1900-1901. S090- 1000. —00.6 eee eve 7! 15 **eeeeeeev eee 5 05 nahh eniniakaleiaas aa 4 4 reich povnbachiviaa ae 4 35 NS 04. cient ce Feu vial BASEMENT BARGA Remnants of Outing Flannelettes. 15,0 yards of good Outi light and dark stri —these goods are ; +C in basement, 2 , Remnants of Amoskeag Flannelettes. 10,000 yards Amoskeag Outing Flannelettes —in plaids and stripes—these goods 5 ng Filannelettes, pes and checks worth 6c— Friday, Remnants of Fine Ginghams. 10,000 vards of new spring Ginghams, iarge assortment of patterns, worth up to 12%c yard— the best 7 , in basement, EY ohn ad cadena +f Remnants ot Bleached Sheeting. v0 vards of Peppere} Bleached Sheeting, , Worth 17Ke vard— | EEE active | 5.50; TeXas steers, $3 .75404.50: T | @8.50; netive cows and heifers, $2 e steady. SOUTH OMAHA. morket continues strong af aetive and recei nts for the week only moderate. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Common to good ........... pounds, fair te good ,, i ,; Market steady to 1 wo’ RL ig? = wee ve She : hepeiametiiieeetseeniie ose ne : be _ o> Pe SOS OV CO COSC O8SS CPS Ose6 cu ARPET. Brussels a a ee ee ee | TAI trimming, com ae and Cotten a, in real lace pa °o TS! Pennanrs on Remnants of breaker that will a varia of Orien as LOW a p-ice marksad ik I tai Torchon and This will be a record Linens and Bed Spreads Linen Samples. TOW ELS—10 dozen Honeycomb Tow 7FA9 40% * 6006085 Ce eee Be SHOE BARGAINS 10 cases Missea’ OO, TTS SSA RN eam eas ee te Old pA a ee ee: eae ay lilt oe Ete NASD witha: cialis OFS agen ee eS we Eee yy ¢ ed Doylies ana Table sold at $1.50— Frid ~OCOTCSS 06 680086 Ges ebnes o On Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes. "9VS CSS PRES CHES **t ees * eee ed Table Linen, fast for Silver Bleacheg Table : 236 kind. Hle Linen, 25 for Checked and and India Linen ~~ “***O@¢osetoceneds seb canade Ladies’ House Slipners. 300 pair Ladies’ w use Slippers, wo Striped White Goods a ee hy . Re a > ae eae TO ioe 2 : a eee hae ter pcg, en cb a gS ti, “9 hls ab Bedspreads, Mar- INS. Remnants of Apron Gingham. 5000 vards of Apron sorfment of chec ie irae Lip SAS os Silk Waists for 98c Closed out fro of Silk Waists. worth up 50 $5.00— m manufacturer, a CHILDREN’S DRESSES for Remnants of Mottled Flannels, [| ('*% !8 Frid 16,00 yvardg best MO’ ‘TLED FLANN E material—Friday Men’s Und erwear, L MIXED UN. ® Hair and N silk tape and Remnants Indigo Blue Fleece 10,000 yards of wide F ettes, navy blue, w —these goods are Friday, in basem DERWZAR in Camel’ ural, nicely finished pear! buttons, and w leece-lined Flannel- worth 12k¢ yd.— 75c UNDERWEAR FOR 2 Men's heavy Fleece-Lined and gray, «iso wool and ribbe a i . P ~ - . i. othe eS; $4 OR ive D R ee . bs en ape sue - Re Oe 2 Teg ae 4 : New York Bond Sales. AVi,e, | | the Port-Dispatcb. Recei 3787 ape YORK. Feb. 21.—Followine were the bead ee age ME 4m, 42 at OF. 10 at 08%). 1 at 94, “et im Lows, 1 M. & So. een. Sa. 5 at 3. —_ a ey |
Page 10
TRY ee TSS +4 Pe ee , oo coved, PEE 7 . “Sp ae > ws vr a es pe ere 3 aE By sete oe et Me eR x ae coe al . : . a4 ue aa i Bsr, ; a i a ek : z eae ae : ; . ' Ee eee tis © Rie) eee 0 EI OF ea : $ a y Se Tea = 5 ’ ities uy Se ie oho the, CRS Pee ~~} : stabs nae, - n ry ga Me gg. 7. ah Sf abe ‘ sig Shoes 4 ee Taek Par i ha sale ‘ £ 3 “ ey ok ee eli: , by x arr Re Y To re kg aie Teer ene : . ef age: ik. > eS) “ty a See Sos ft Ba PD ot ek ae ae kD q di hi Wine > hdres 2 se. OOS, HAD & i , a oS ae oe ee =" im” y & * *, fe oF Bes Bey ‘ 7 Foes, " ' "See i oe ee mh » . 5; oe ®, PP! AOR OTE ee - ’ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — n the 4 - Ue x ai 4 } at: 08 ai SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. . — Ne BAKER—Sit. wanted by a good baker. Address E 57, Post-Dispatch. ‘BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender; 7 years’ @rperience; can give best city references; no wh- jJections to ieaving city. Ad. P 48, Post-Dis- patch. BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper or collector; experienced; with last employer 11 hearty good references. Ad. K 653, Post-Dis- patch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by an experienced bookkeeper and stenographer: best refs. given. Ad. H 49, Post-Dispatch, BICYCLE REPAIRER—Pcsition wanted by strictly first-class bicycle repairer; can give very best _ city ref. Ad. F 59, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by a bow willing to work in store or office. Appiv at 1017 N. 8th st. Harry Sing- nan. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to do housework. 4024 Fuirfex av. BOY—A bright boy, 19 years of age, wants a situ- ation driving a horse and wagon; thoroughly un- derstands the citv. Ad. or call Rob King, 813 Walnut st. : BOY—Experienced boy of 13 needs work immedi- ately. arry Beeman, 1510 Park av. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 14 years; in city or country: for small wages and good home. Ad. A 58, Post-Dispatch be BOY—Obdedient, industrious boy, 13, wants a po- sition with good firm. Ad. K 52, Post-Dis- patch. CLERK—Young man would like sit. as clerk in re- tail or wholesale business. Ad. B 59, Post-Dis- patch. OLERK—An experienced shipping or receiving clerk wants position: best of references. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. —_—_—-—~ ----—— PRK—Wanted. position by experienced grocery eect: good refs. Ad. G 59. Post-Dispatch. PRK—Young man, with business qualifications ge experience, desires clerical position; ; i office preferred. Al refs. Ad. E 52, Post-Dis- patch. OLERK—Position wanted as clerk in retail drug store: 8 years’ experience; of as soda dispenser. Ad. W 59, Post-D'spatcb. = oe Coo K—Situation wanted by first-class Japanese cook, man and wife. Ad. 8., 3851 Easton av. ———— ~~ DRIV ER—Young man, 24, wishes pos‘tion as driv- er, any kind of deiivery wagon or work in gro- cery store; ref. J. S., 4876A Finney av. DRIVER—Position wanied Dy young man, °4, as driver, any kind of delivery wagon or work in grocery store. ref. § S&., 4376A Finney ay. RIVER—Situation wartted by young man, age 23. "o driver, collector or any work; best of refer- ences. Ad. M 56, Post-Dispatch. | HELP WANTED—MALE. CO rl ROY WANTED—Bright boy, writing good band, for stock and make himself useful: wages $3 per _ Week. Ad. H 56. Post-Dispatch. ~ BOY WANTED—Boy. 1810 Franklin @v. —— ae BOY WANTED—Rov of 15 to work about store; must be neat and willing to work. Progress Man- ufacturing Co., 1017 Laicas av. CARPENTER WANTED —Carpenter, by the week, to do some odd jobs. 7U@ Locust st. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters CHIPPERS WANTED—First-class chit umns and housework. Gerst Bros. M _ and Cass av. COOK WANTED—Cook, in small restaurant. _ Butts. 1503 Washington av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Clean man, dishwash- - come ready to work. Bridge Hotel, 3d and acas ay. a a FINISHERS WANTED—Ralling finishers; on coal chutes, etc. Gerst Bros. Mfz. Oo.. 800 Gass av. FLASKMAKERS WANTED—Flaskmakers, foundry. Gerst Bros. Mfg. Co., Cass av. FLASKMAKER WANTED—Glass flaskmaker. Call at Crescent Foundry, Vandalia R. R. and St. Olair, East St. Louis. I). GEARMAKER WANTED—Gearmaker and black- smith helper. Banner Bugev Co. : ss dle HOUSEMAN WANTED—Houseman; colored; at once; feady for work. 2820 Pine st. LABORERS WA NTED—Lahorers. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, III. aA DORERS WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 be st. rs on col- tg. Co., Sth Dr. for ———— LASTER WANTED—Second laster on ladies’ turns; also operator on Acme leveler. Desnoyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas. LASTER WANTED—A second laster on women’ _ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co.. 23d and O’F allon. MACHINERY —Machix MOLDERS WANTED—Machinery molders can earu from $4.75 to $7 per day in the jobbing or machinery foundries at Cleveland. O.; contract given guaranteeing permanent employ- ment. Ad. National Founders’ Association, box 177, Cleveland, O. MAN WANTED—Sober and reliable man, to work around house. 2227 Locust st. MAN WANTED—To travel; $50 month and ex- _ penses; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive; room 2. MAN WANTED—Young man or boy, who can tum ble, to foin acrobat. Ad. ¥ 59. Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTE.D—Man. to work in city; good bust- lers make good money. 2731 Franklin av. FIRM—Manufacturers witb articles of merit wish- ing to be represented on the Pacific coast by thoroughly reliable firm of 10 years a te Laclede Hotel. 6th and Chest- GIRLS WANTED—Basters and heelers. 2215 N. Broadwar. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to do plain stitchl oe pe Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and v. GIRLS WANTED—Girls from 14 to 16 ye learn starching. 1012 N. Grand av. years old, to GIRLS WA NTED—25 experienced sewin iris; _Bteady work; good pay. 307 Lucas av. .* $$ OOO OOOS$ OSHS OSS @ GIRLS WANTED—100 girls at © © once at Catlin factory, 13th and © Os Chestnut stsy- ® » St. Louis oe 299 OOS HHO OHHHHHOH HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; g heme; four in family. 4344 West Belle pl. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 5250 Minerva. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl, 16 to 17 op of age: no washing: no children. 8345 Ore- oD av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in family of four; German preferred. 1906 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A voung girl to assist In housework and care of child; Suburban car; ref- 4 erences. 5377 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; no washing. 38011 S. Jeffer- son ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, about 17 years old, to take care of one child; assist with housework. Apply 3910 Botanical av., one block south of Shenandoah and Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; small family: steam heated flat; wages, $10 per month. &093 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced German or Swede girl for general work; good home and wages. 4081 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. Apply 2227 Pine st. A — Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ee ati aaa alien i ee agaist, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good genera) housework. 22342 Oregon ay. me ee ee he ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- work. 4323 N. 2ist st. aia HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman; general _housework ; no washing. 2300 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of two. 4496 Pine st. ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with hovite- work. 3216 Hawthorne bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for ofnena! house- _Work; with or without washing. Oates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegir!; German; in ee of 3: washing. Oall at 5192 Kensington ay., once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good bousegirl to assist with laundry work; wages, $14. Apply 3 Shaw pl., 1 block west of Grand and Lafayette avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 4356 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous¢- work; no cooking, washing of froning; white. Mr D. J. J. Harris, 3043 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to assist with general housework: no washi or ironing. experienced shirt froner. 1525 Franklin av. ig might A 1525—Furnished room; renw YRANKLI EASTON AV., 3055—One ing or gentiemen; hot ee ee rooms, one or two gentlemen: bath. a ~—- > back room for housekeep- or ELLIOT AV.. 2722—N yr po icely furnished rooms; terme N AV., 3083A—Elegantly furnished Grout 1 conv. eee ee FRANKLIN AV.. 3428—2d story front: furnlabed oe +! eeping if de- i return to 2638 California av.; asked ; liberal reward. CHEMICALS—Lost, chemicals, 18th and Morgan; no questions i ties unfurnished; light and heat; housek Lost. sired. —. | FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Furnished room for : Sree aezaved, small yellow Scotch terrier} _"eePing. $1.75 week; all conv. and bath. = ch; Hcense for 19.0, Return, or information ; : ; furnished rooms; } to 2941 Cass av. and receive reward. "Sh be oar nak ene 04s Gnu GAMBLE furnished rooms, single or en suite; private family. ST., 26083A—Two nicely front to 2930 Jefferson ay. DOG—Lost or stolen, coach dog, Monday evening, ae to name of Fritzie. Reward if returned GAMBLE light spring wagon; $10 _ asked. W. Shea, 4722 Cottage av. HORSE—Lost, black horse, 16 hands; star on face: reward; no questions ST., 2821—Large front room, furnished, for housekeeping; also other rooms. GRACB AY., 3526—Four rooms, first floot, with large yard and room for horse and buggy. LACLEDE AYV., 8219—One unfurnished room; rea- . Friday night; reward. ier st. BITCH—Laost, white bull bitch, 224 and Howard, POOKETBOOK—Lost, a poc money. Reward if returned to 511 8S. ketbook containing Ewing av. one or two gentlemen: modern con sonable. LA SALLP ST., 934—Two furnished front roome, _$1.50 and $2, for gents or light housekeeping. Z LAWTON AV.. 3340—Elegantiy furnished room for venlences. POCK ETBOUK—-Lost, ketbook, morning. Broadway and tern department, Crawford’s, for reward. ~ Wednesday anklin. Return to pat- ard LAWTON Fr, rooms for rent* single or en suite. AV., 3500—Furnished or unfurnished Tight eve: return and receive reward. 6442 Spencer pl., St. Louis County. PONY—Lost, bay pony. Monday. 18th, blind in| nish T. Walsh LEFFINGWELL AV.. 1425 N.—Ong ed room; light housekeeping; bath ‘| LoousT lease return to Leonard av. or Nugent ime desk’ reward. PURSE—Lost. on School st.. between Leonard an High School bidg.. tan alligator purse. Finder rooms. ST., 2630—Well furnished and beated LUOAS *s floor AV., 8316—Nicely furnished room, third- floor; all oue or two gentlemen. conveniences; fc nt, bath on 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 16529 Hogan st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _Wwork; small family. 4571 Cook ar. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A tidy housekeeper for two bachelors: state particulars. Ad. M ‘ Post-Dispatch. on Franklin. diamond ring: liberal] rew Mahler. 919 N. 9th st. RING—Lost, Monday evening, between 5th ahd 9th ard. M. no chi LUCAS AV.. 2785—Room, men, second-stery front, ldren. {table for two géntle- or light housekeeping; . side, L. to A. Return to a@v., and receive reward. Found. us Wobbe, 1536 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young man wants a young lady as housekeeper: give full particulars. Ad. B 41. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young lady with some furniture to assist young man in opening and managing well located rooming house. . A 57, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good married woman to do housework for room rent. 2328 Olive st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTBED—A competent German woman for general housework. 8227 Lafayette. IRONERS WANTED—tTen experienced new shirt froners; two Wheeler & Wilson buttonhole «p- erators; 825 N. 8th. Wright, Greene & Wilkia- _ son Mfg. Co. LADY WANTED—Young lady to take private les- sons in telegraphy: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. FP’ 58, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Industrious lady or young man; business ‘college course for services. Ad. C 60, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing and manicuring: thorough. quick and practical schoo}- ing: no opportunity conld be better: four weeks’ term completes: positions guaranteed; sl) or write for free illustrated catalogue. Moler Co)- lege, 1141 Market sf. LADIES WANTED—25 ladies to learn the shirt- making trade: call at once. Supt. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.. 815-817 Washington ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Come for work, Friday or Saturday. 4257A Shenandoah. NURSEGIRL WANTED —Experienced nurse; small baby; references, 6120 McPherson av. NURSEGIRL WANTPED—An exverienced nursegir! ; one child; good wages. 4649 Cook av. NURSE WANTED—White nurse; position perma- nent; call this evening. St. Louls Hospital, 8035. Bell ar. NURSEGIRL WANTED —Nursegirl, 12 or 14 years old, take care of child 2 years old: good home and wages for right party. 2719 Lucas av. NURSHGIRL WANTED —White nursegirl. Lawton ay. NURSEGIRL WANTFD—Nursegirl; about 14 or 15 years, 826 Brooklvn st MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Two machine girls on vestg: basters; also girls to learn; steady work. 4 Salina st. 8453 HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Girl to do general house. yer Apoly at 2211 Missouri av., East St. Louls. Ill OPERATORS WANTHED—Pxnerienced skirt A- tors; steady work: good wages. The Royal Skirt Mfg. Co., 1121-1123 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: lower flat: janitor service: no children. HOUSEGIRG WANTED--GiIrl to assist with gen- eral housework. Apply 2711 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house. work: good wager. Apply 2417 8. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A neat colored girl for housework, lOOA N. Oth st. oe ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; good wages to richt party. 3834 Russell av. oe | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general housework. 1348 N. Garrison. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2011 Lafavette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework in small family Apply 3200 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTPHED--Girl for general house- work; German preferred: good home; small fam- ily. 1004 ATrsenal at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl or woman for i no washing or ironing. 16209 Carr st. HBOUSPGIRL WANTED—Nice girl for housework. 2320 North Market. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A first-claes girl to do housework: must have experience. 3426 Chestnut. nl ee ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework. Apply 4423A Evans av. . HOUSEPGIRL WANTED —A girl for genera) house- work. to do laundry work; apply at once. 4044 housework: $12 month. 2 Lewis Finner. HOUSBRGIRL eral house wor —_—— ANTED—A girl to cook and do gen- in a famtiy of 3: nice bome. Sah at Shattinger Pteno Co.. 912 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general hoaso- work; white. 334 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work: small family: cood waces. 5583 Von Ver- sen av.: take Delmar cars te Belt «*- HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Gir! for 1 beuse- work; Gat. 6 rooms; three in » 80 i’c- OVFRALL MAKERS WANTHED—Experienced ov- erall, shirt and muslin underwear maker; also two needle machine operators, at once; 3d floor. } 720 N. 4th PANTS FINISHERS AND PRFSSERS WANTED — bg for pants finishing and pressing. 1017 N. th st. PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Pantsmakers. J. M. Maguire & Co., 704 Washington ar. See ewe steeheeen —_—_—_—_—_ SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced girls to sew on custom coats. 11414 N. 6th st., room 17. SEAMSTRESS WANTED--An_ experienced seam- stress on plain sewing; steady work. Grosberg, 1004 N. 7th st. SEWERS WANTED—Machine and hand sewers to oe oD pants; good par. 19056 Ferry st, second oor. SEWERS WANTED—Ten experienced hand sewers on skirts. Meyer & Goessling Cloak ©Co., ‘Uv Wasbineton ar. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-25 skirtmakers: best pay in the city. Progress Mfg. Co., 1017 Lucas. = SE Ge OD DLO A ao yg WANTED—50 experienced — ; Steady work: : chinery. N. 8th st.. 24 6 move pay; new ma SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Exverienced skirtmak- spew bay: steady employment. Meyer & ssling Cloak Co.. 705 Wasbington ar. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stevographer une eee experience, to also assist in office $0 o's! ae from 8 to 7 o'clock and from § to where Torna ttnday: eive reference and state Ad. T 36. Post-Dispatch + Wages $1.50 per ay. STENOGRAPHFER WANTED—A erienced lady stenographer: Remington tte ay peta a lh po- ers: Goess eee i $1.25 per day. Ad. R 57, Post- STITCHERS WANTHD—Siltchers: steady work j 7 " Ts: steady work ‘on. pay: = Seuly to Miss Nellie Long. Al- Bh Fi Hie ia RAS a aOR! VAMPERS WANTED--gxre- a men's Work. Home-Made Shoe Ga esa S 13th st. gene Py gn aren SHOE VAMPERS WANTED 10 experienced vainp- B . « ers op men’s work. Fricdman ros. Shoe Co A ED 7+ WAISTVAKER WANTED-~ Firce. er. 3601AB Olive st.. 0 ae See voigues: WAIST MAKERS WANTED—p _ and skirt makets on power need waist Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas or. machines Macdonald WAISTMAKERS WANTED:-100 experjaneod walat makers: steady werk, good enced waiet- 819 Washington av. pay. A Rosenfeld, WAITRESS WANTED—A good atu an Market st 8f™ waitress. 1426 Call at 1620 Fraoklio ar.. ot erty mae ot nem. WAITRESS WANTED—A dizcer -.:.... ut 411 Franklin ar. Weltress, Call WOMAN WANTRD—A €00d. comostent coin fa IF ia Latta see Fey cares 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOMESEEK1 opened soon; for 25 of S. RING—Lost, set ring, Sunday, Feb. 12, initials {n- os WwW Blair | rocm; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2734—Unfurnished parlors; also one large room, 2d bl —~ can find a double sole box calt| _*° ERS’ OPPORTUNITY—Kiow - manche and Apache Indian reservation .*. get map and book of information . Rice, 3724 Iowa av., St. Louis. LUCAS A V.. 8028—Nicely furnished 84 floor front — floor; reasonable. P LUCAS AV., 2c; weekly, $1 to $1.50. 418—The Inn; rooms nightly, i5e FOUND—Where | anes, S558. Eaevin, Bt Tue oe MORGAN ST., 1733—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents: 61.50 per week. MORGAN ST., 3309—Neatly furnished 24 story — MAIL ORDERS. front room: also back room. MORGAN room, in ST.. 3230--Handsomely furnished front: private family. NORTH PARK PL., 1419—Two nicely furnished . rooms for light housekeeping; bath. cret of hypnotism and ventriloquism. F., bor 189, Nevada, Io, THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, eee eee SINGERS WANTED— to sing for experience, West End. Ad. W 108. Post-Dispatch. The Wesleyan Female College, near Macon, Ga is the oldest college for women in the world. 09 St. Louis av. SEND 25c for 100 household receipts; also the se- Addréss BRRRRERARELO IAPS IRA SOSOILOOD nos, altos and tenors, in Episcopal chureh in OLIVB ST.,° 1528—Large furnished front rooms, $2.50 and $3; connecting rooms for housekeep- ing. —Two connecting maturalitiel : VE ST... 2687 i se also furnished room: $1. OLIVE ST.. 4124—Basement. with use of range, in room, three windows; also rooms, cheap. — PINE ST., 2902—Furnished second-floor frost room for light housekeeping or gents. ’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente OLIVE ST.. 1304A—Furpished rooms; also hall . . DRESSOUTTING, dressmaking tanght; artistic | _7°™- — dressmaking done by Mile. Claire E. Laeis, 840] OLIVB ST., 2338—Front and back rooms, gents, $1 . Paces bldg. th fire; also hallroom. nS ek es sa s we DDSI PEE | TIVE ST. 2208—Delightful setond-story front , two connecting back ————ea PINE ST., 2814—Front room: 3d floor; complete for heusekeeping: $2.50 weekly: bot bath. "| PIND ST., rooms, hotsekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. 1211—Elegant furnished PINE hame's Dramatic School. ° 1302 Olive; call erms. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STAGE dancing of all kinds taught daily at Gra- for aa prppipepapininipinipinintnt Oe eet ODP PBPAAPA APA ALP SSFP ARR AIS SASS AA ST., housekeeping and roomers; $1 week 5 1314—Plegant furnished rooms, light and up. PINB ST.. 30°9—Nicely furnished back parlor; every convenience; gentlemen only. PINE ST. . 2125—Nicely furnished single of con- necting rooms; gentlemen or bouvek ng. mont st. ROOM—Lovely furnished front room; 2d floor; all conventences. S. e. cor. Laclede ay, and Beau- ROOMERS WANTFD—25 roomers, at “The Win- Ziemer. 8025 Van Buren st. For Sale. BUGGIES, ETO.—For sale, storm bugg oe Wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, tising __vagon. ai. John Tobinka 1406 N. laundry, Peddler, undertaker order and ligbt adver- wagons; also a light track +" stake th TWELFTH 8ST... 2300 nished for light housekesping; steam heat; ruB- ning water in every room, Wanted. sor,’’ 16th and Pine: tg: Resa ets —— . . : p HORSE WANTED—Young buggy horse; stylish; | beat: hot and cold bath; @ lack or bay: combination preferred, Oall 4214 ; snipes _Westminster vl. RUTGER ST. 1826—Two nicely furnished front WAGONETTE WANTED—Wagonette, stake wag-| foors: Mght housekeeping: Bot Fi +: on, horses: give full description aod price. King : indus S.—Rooms completely fur- LUCAS AV.. 321%—Neatly furnished toom and boami: furnace heat. used but little: at bargain. —— —— __.. 633 — -— ---— HORSE—For sale. 2 sound and ing. 2227 FURNITURE OAR—For sale. large furniture car: ug ough av. god large horse, 7 years old; oty broke; will stand without bitcb- ay. can bought at a bargain. HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 3 horses, 8 sets barness; . MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents CBO QF a For Sale. parte agen ce =. 1,-harse eng ne, wit ller; - chean. wineey. av. 800d condition; cheap d ELFCTRIC motors and dyna . able rates. Rose Electric Co., ‘204° 8. 34 = DRRARRAPRARARAA AIR ASOD DOD OOP POO TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a de eee WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mail or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- ange, "8 N. 8th anteed. The typewriter Exch st.. St. Louis, Mo. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOOO Orn ve te ——— A DIVORCE secured promptly by rellable attorney. Law Office. 1002 Olive st., 24 floor. DIVOROES obtained promptly and quietly; modert- ate charges; collections made; ET canes nandied; adv. free. Cent. Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth Att ag PP ea OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, i a etlentetiie at nae nee a py Ss, i goid » E. B. STRACS, eve bn sey rae Se up; complicated ca : PES SLED PRP PRED IROL ed NO RLEEA CPL LLP I DPD DP PPA PD PP tl, lagen ay power right steam oa 3661 rates on ily. gentieinen comforts. ’ first-class tleman. LUCAS AV. nished WASHINGTON AV., 3142—Nicely furnished rooms? furnace best. bot bath: “on modated. z ASHINGTON AV.. 2042—Nicelw furnished second oo front room: well heated: all meow oor, wel BELLE PL. 3 Two elegantly furnished WREET BPLLE PL. 3923—- “pa ~ ; furnace heat, bot Hickory st. 30 ARDING—Improved St. Ja BOARD American or European plans. COMPTON AY.. and connecting ¥ COOK AY n: good board; bot an ' DELM A R BL. 3808— Large front good table: also table board. SRAND AV.. | = epeaue: first-class table and appvint meats. r LAC EDE AV.. a two meals per dar; WASH ST.. 2007—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms: light housekeeping; hot bath, WASH ST.. 161! -lTarge front room. housekeeping: with cook stove: also ball room WASHINGTON» AV.. 18--Fur. rooms; 735, $2.50 — for A forntahed week: lunchroom, fire, hot water. . — — S112—Large second-story frow® MO week. * a nem oo 3512—Second-story frout and TAWTON at. weet south room, with of witheut board; exchanged. ee - « Dobe? ST.. 280T--Furniehed 24 story front; fam LOCEOT te srellent table: also beck room. =» = * : TCAS AV.. 224—Neatly furvich dd evcomd atory i Ui romt room, with , tor two geutiomen. 4 _ 2847~—Cheerfal home. beautifal far~ - suitable N 8T.. Moace beat. , —Laree south frost room hot bath. excellest table; a tine PTR 55. bane}, eee iis
Page 11
‘ WASHING board : Pn Oe ie, THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY “1, 1901__ 14 Words« or Less. 10 Conts. MORGAN ST... 2851—Elegant furnished or unfur- _ Bished rooms: co with or without board; reas. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Uents. BARBER SHOP—Por er withou | Private family; gentlemen preferred. PeOROAK ST.. 8815—Nicely furnished single room, th t board: furnace heat, gas, etc.; 2o8t-Dispatch. sale, barber ; 3-ehair ¢ subject ah selliug om account of death. ha. I 38, | of amount paid — wagoumaker shop; complete; ee ee OLIVE S8T.. 1606—Nicely furnished rooms; good ; Teasonable., son, other busiaess, Gall or ad. Fred B North Alton. Ul. BLACKSWiTH SHOP—For sale. biecksmfth and eg Re GROCERY —For sale. cash grocery. weth A os . e *PAGE AV.. 8522— Nicely furnished rooms: with or =~ ll board: reasonable. and first-class fixtures; a bargain; for selling. Ad. N 57, Post-Dispatch. PINE ST., : _ first-class board: terms reasonable. —Large third floor front room, with — ee market, fixtures; good location; trade established. VERNON AV., 5741—Two nicely fnrnished rooms, with board: single or en suite; in Cabanne; rowns Can be seen Wednesday. 8231 Olive st. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market and ele- WAS#lINGTON AV.. 1503~Furnished roos; gents; The, $2.50 week: lunchroom. fire. hot water. tt etnerene: TON AV.. 2902—Furnished rooms with = conveniences; furnace heat, bath; very e. gant fixtures; cheap. Apply $144 la Salle st. RESTAURANT —For sale, good paying restaurant; vbeap for cash. Ad. F 56. Post-Dispatcb. RRSTAURANT—For sale restaurant; $300; good locatien for bie tradr-« stand leasable at low rent. lh oncatatae : a} Ad. P 59, Post-Dispsch. ’ WASHINGTON AYV., 3420—Rooms, with beard; sein thieamas . schon ae . ee rences id . ‘| RESTAURAKT AND ROOMING HOUSE-— For roe required. sale, restaurant and rowuing house; rpasynabie: WEST BELLE PL.. 4300—Room and board; refer- a ences required. account leaving city. Ad. 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; rooms ail] occupied; WHITTIER ST.. 1116— elegantly farnished sec ern house; excellent table; terms reasonable. LV PP Se ON SI Ot PLDI IIIS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Worda or Less, 20 Cents. OOTTAGE WANTED—Cottage: near school, near Tower Grove Park. = ee eee Ad. R 56. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Furnished room: in Shorthand course in exchange; class. Ad. © 58, Post-Dispatch. private or ROOM WAXNTED—A nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: in East St. Louis: state lo- eation and price. Ad. W 57. Post-Dispatch. te te ep ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room; light house- Ww. keeping: unswer stating particulars. Ad. 2215 Adams st. : ween Cook and Finney; d floor front room: mod- ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room, neighborhood y N. Enarer aod Franklin. Ad. W. Lowe, at. eee o ROOM WANTED-—Gentleman desires clean, sin- in pri- vate family; south, near 12th bridge, or 7th st.; gie furnished room, with fire and bath, State price. Ad. O 55, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One furnished bedroom on e wi, emall room for light housekeeping. Ad Post-Dispatch. | AAPG rr prporprprgr pupa Pgrgrgr gran ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee ee ee ROOMMATE WANTED — Roommate, young lady nurse; light housekeeping if desired; $1 per week. Webster ar. BREDRAAAASAAI AGIA EDA I IBAA ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eo, on Washington bl. an must be patch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Young lady, em- ployed, wants room and board in home of widow. Ad. T 106, Post-Dispatch. ee d board owner: references unquestionable. Ad. D 45, Post-Dis- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady de- sires room and board in private family; state terms. Ad. A 59, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman. 309. wishes room and board in home of a widow. where there are no other boarders. Ad. Y 56, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Unfur. room and board; refined young couple with baby; priv. fam. 1451 O. Manchester. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EVANS AV., 4024A—Handsomely furnished 5 an 8 room flat; ern conveniences; no childre _ reference. FLAT—Beautiful 6-room flat. furnished; West Bhd: no children: refs. Ad. B 57. Post-Dispatch. £ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. M'PHERSON AV. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE AND LOT—For rent, 20 acres, with six- room house, $25 a month; located one-half ynfle north of city, on Burlington, at Bissell Static oY ee to city; Te fare. Dr. Gibson, & « Broadway. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED--To buy or rent a small furnished flat. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. Ce a ta FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. I a OO cy OO ye Oe KS ene eee OSS LINDELL AV., 8559 — Partly furnished 9-room house; furnace, sanitary plumbing; moderate rent. H. Stone. . 4401-—-Apartments in ‘The featminster,’’ furnished or unfurnished. Apply to janitor. BQO Ooo hE hh hh Yen A BABA LSS hh OOOO Or—smrsmrnrymr~spmrespreype=r—mPYerrer~mrrrnr DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ce COTTAGE—Sutton: 3-room new frame cottage; $10. _ Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVD ST.. 4057—Modern 10 or 14-room dwell- ing; furnished or unfurnished; rent, $40 or 855: water paid; open. SOHOOL ST.. 3409—Modern 6-room brick and eta- ble. Keys at corner grocery. GT ANGE AV.,. 1120—Eleven rooms: bath, hot water and in good condition; price $30. Apply to A. D. Cunuingham, 421 Olive et. ST. LOUIS AV., 4622—Six-room house: bath, w. ¢.; $15. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2819 N.—Convenient _ room house; bath: newly repaired; good neighbor- hood: yards; open. Inquire 2311 St. Louis av. WALNUT ST.. 3437—Fiebt rooms and stable, Kee. ley @ Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PPPS OA dl ll ll dl ARARARARDRARAARAAAAAO OOS AAP AR RE FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a T. ee OOMPTON AV.. 1110 S.—New 3-room flats: hand- somely decorated: rent reduced: $10; keys 1108A. SE VLAT—Eads and Texas avs. ; Ss. W. corner: desirable 8-room flat; bath, gas; 3 large closets; laundry. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1833A S.--Four rice rooms, cheap. Apply in rear. KING’S HIGHWAY 1210A N.—Very five 7-room flat. See Mercantile Trust Co. LA SALLE ST.. 2314--3-room flat; $9. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LINDBLL AV., 3550—Five-room lower flat: bath, closet; decorated; no children; $10. H. Stone. “INDELL AV., 3559—Fight-room, elegant. upper ped: decorated; reasonable rent; no children, H. tone. — ee MADISON ST... 2619—Second floor, four rooms; side entrance: $10: small family. PARK AY.. $212--Modern 5-room. flat; hardwood sh, pantry, many closets, gas stove connec- tion; everything separate. Meagher, 9th and Ohestnut sts. BUTGER ST.. 2701~— 3-room flat: first floor. Keeley co 1118 Ohestnut st. SEVENTH ST., 8208 S.—4-room ffat; 2d floor. Keeley. & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. oe — | GHENANDOAH AY., 3039—6 rooms, furnace, sta- ary tube in basement: granitoid; electric light and fas fixtures; everything modern; $25. Scott arrar R. FE. Co., 715 Chestnut st. Se ee, . FERDINAND AYV., 3902—8-room flat, 2d Qoor, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. _——-~ nd lie WEST ROLLE TERRACE, 4595—Four-room fat: +, corner; every convenience; janitor: $22: fon 28th. Inoulre 911 Marcus, adjoining; nh cars. ee a ee ee ee a i TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ean Oe ein, i tt ON Ng Boon: with use of ‘phone; bank room, Oe 2d. homas Warren. Poin bir MA FACTURBRS—Do you want light? See 200 — bank epee windews 4 sides; 2 big skylights, with or without power. ee See —_- MORGAN ST. 2002-4-6—Second floor; 70x145. or any smal! business; at. ANIMALS. Words or Less, 20 Cents. ins 14 oh ph . - ve RPS—Bie abi breeding 7 OT a = a fy es ee ne ec ee ee eee ee ee BOARD WANTED—Couple to take furnished house a | eB AND. MOVING CO... 2611 Tr mg pays well; $300. Inquire Garrison Pharmacy, Garrison and Easton av8. STORE—For sale. grocery and meat store; excel- lent corner store: daily sales 865: cagh trade. John H. Guth & Co.. 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. STORE—For sale. bakery. confectionery and cigar store: Chouteau av.: established 5 years; very cheap. Jobn di. Guth & Co., 222 Mermod-Jac- eard bldg. West End saloon; cash trade: Jobn H. Guth & Co., SALOON-—For sale: low rent. splendid ovening. 222 Mermod-Jaceard bldg. s TAILOR SHOP—For sale, well established tailor shop, on account of sickness. ROO Geyer av. Fo a al RRARAR AOA STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. - OARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over afid laid; lowest prices. Empire Steam a Cleaning (o.. 2123 Lucas ay. Main 1131; ‘K nloch © 966. EGYPTIAN—Latest clairvovant: tells everything for 25e and 0c. 3023 Faston tah Ee MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West; 326 Market st.; established 1851. MME. DURMA. clairvoyant, 2000 Olive st.; tells names, causes happy marriages, gives luck, re- moves all trouble; locates disease; never fails; 25c. aE” TRUMPBT sittings in the light from 3 p. m. until 9 p. m.; slate writings, clairvoyant read- ings; at all hours. 1036A Vandeventer av. ae ee SAXON, that celebrated, reliable clairvoyant; cone price, 25c. 717 N. Jefferson ay.. near Morgan. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Crand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping furniture, pianos valuables, trunks, boxes, et¢.; first-class moving, packing. shipping, etc.; money advanced; get our rates: poene C896, R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. — eed _ a — —--— AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 2315 Olive—Moving, packing, shipping;; store sepe- rate rooms. Tel... Maine 2531A. ay H. Langdale, president. BONDED warebouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving ©o., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. Kinloch, C 968. NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping -Co., moves and stores your furniture with care; large padded vans. 38406 Olive. Phone, Kin. 1815. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg.: move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. "Phone, 8. Main 264-1207 and Kinloch D 1334. " SOpTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to" Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney TAYLOR sé... Olive st.; rere | and shipping,. Phones. K.. © 739; Beli, Main, 30056A, Money advanced if desired. FIDELITY STORAG:, PACKING AND MOVING CO., Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin- loch, C 942. . ws 4" L, kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contentgof tes, flats, stores bought; pignest price aid. Wolf, 18 8. llth st., phone C465. 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA 14 Words or Less, 20 Cen ee —— ee FEATHERS WANTED—OI beds and pillows, hos- pital use; highest city prices; postal. Gay, 3021 S. Broadway... o ; FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; pay 40 cents pound; send postal. S. Bataria, 112 N. 9th st. FURNITURE WANTED—Will pay the highest cash price for second-hand furniture of all kinds; send postal. Will Ehrlich, 804 N. 6th st. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. a a ee a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2215 Wash at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid. Jones & Co.. 1143 Olive. Main 157, © 742. ~ PBB MAMMOOON NS IS MY MY GYA BDA BABA OI NSI NM MS MO YADA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. i — oe FEATHER BED, EPT€.—For sale, feather bed and bolster: dresser and washstand; iron bed, chairs and toilet set. 3100 Olive st. FURNITURE, “ETC.—For gale, furniture, stoves and carpets at your own price; we pay the bigh- est price for second-hand housebold goods. 1 Brockman, 2219 Franklin ay. FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture; misfit carpets, ete: N. ¥. Storage Co., 2212-2219 Wash. FURNITURE—For sale; $5000 stock of the best grades of new furniture bought at 50c on the dollar, which we will close out at less than factory prices; don’t miss this chance; cash or time: at Film's, T17 and 719 Franklin ay. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Ver a tee ti ae ee COAL—For sale, high grade family coal, 8%c per bushel in 50 -bushel lots. delivered: hard coal 6.05 per ton delivefed. Superior Coke Co., 308 Centuty bidg. Telephone B 1720. STOVB—For sale. hard coal stove, Radiant Home, No. 6; will sell cheap! neerlv new. 38226 Lucas. STOVES AND RANGES—For sale, big stock of stoves and ranges; mast be sold at any price: al! the very best makes; fully guaranteed; call’ and get one at your own price; don't miss this chance. At Fibn’s, 717 and 719 Franklin ay. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. COOP em oO - a a ee CARPETS—For sale, big lot of misfit ca eg sisting of moquettes, velvet praubee and oe grains; want to close out to make room for spring gomis; call early and take your cholee: don’t miss this sale. At Fibn’s, 717 and 719 Fraukiin. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit ca eta: Mnenda velvet, 8-ply ingrain. $2 up; 50 benlome ene wardrobes, sideboards. fold'ng beds: all kinds of household goods left for storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin ay. Sewing Machines. a i ti ee —— — 7 ee - BEST place on record to buy all machines; new drop-heads” Gitect free tenner only $14 up; 10 improved Singers. $5: 2 aoe head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, $12. up; 5 New Homes, $6 up: Wheeler & Wilson, $5: cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 yeara; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine fe... 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972 ON tly * — Miscellaneous. atin lc ee ee ee eee CARRIAGE—For sale, baby ca Chestnut st, uy carriage; for $2. 2838 PRARARAPRREE REBAR RARIIISOOLY MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CORNET—For sale, Comes B flat cornet; @ gain. Jaffe, 804 Franklin av. MUSICAL—Wapnted, mandolin and guitar player; yerinanent; call at once, 2801-3 Olive st., Olive bar- uffet. PIAMO—$10 aya, Sav pahmar sagt aboot clea ane cover, 1414 N. 16th ot. $300; — —_—— PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed. _ $1.75. at Crawford's; 6th and Washington av. PIANOS, ETO.—For sale, fine ma any 3-pedal upright, good as new, $185: small Bradbury up- elgg ood condition, $175; oo —— uAreR, to $90; organs at $10 to are spe- cial bargains we ae closing ost thie week to make room for new stock on the Way. . G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. B, Whitaker, mgt. RENT PIANOS—$1. 2.) “month; lowest ieee; best anoctimes #6" Smith, mfr., 1012 A. mgr. SINGING lessons, 0c; plano lessons. 28e. to begin- ners. Ad. R 53, ol Dispatch. “. Ma 1 stock reasons MEAT MARKET—For sale, cheap, first-class meat PERSONAL. 30 Cents. +” 14 Words or Less. r z S 1? a *, - ee . ‘ it é S , ¥ e Oe Coal Fo 5 . * Al g r = Pee ae ee Ce ee ae) ee Dae Att .~ 5 ~ihy 60, En, alte eda cota: thy ie vit hs forts So ' ae Pe te. Ue eae Wer Rete Pin jee bau a Cwatt: were told ‘re 1000 men in the mob. They were to Mone ; canateuetion. . that Slater was not there, and a committee Sexual Weakness, pa y Parent ‘a ; “My inventions have just begun,” he said | of six searched every cell unsuccessfully. Impotency, y case where ‘ to an audience of students and professors| The man had been secretly taken away. Varicocele boxes do not give» i from the Sheffield Scientific School. “I am; Slater's erime was committed Monday Spermatorrhea entire satisfaction, | 4 now working on a multitubular boiler. 1 night in the Lincoln School yard, where the ° : regard the possibilities of this as very girl was carried. A belt and hat dropped Free Trial Package and Booklet : great. Within a few years it will be in| there was recognized as Slater's, and he | ot leading drug stores, or by mail in plain sealed ; an SOS. Within a year I hope to ap-| was captured later in Carbondale. wrapper. ; pear before you and give a practical demon-_ ee HOWE MED. CO., 922 WALNUT ST., PHILA, PA. 4 trati f its Ss ‘ ideas E : stration of its possibilities and of my Meas) TWO HEAVY BANKRUPTCIES, | =e “It appear: ‘ery remar ” hel 391.9 s age 80, 182 > added, Tthat ws poy po Bi sane nave They Are of Daniel A. Lindley and ie ee eee 5 ge oA 3 or been made in the paterns of boilers since Albert B. Roeder, Both of | 211,778, or 117.5 per cent. These totals in- : the days of Stephenson. There is plenty of | i elue the entire population of the territory, 4 room for more change in ‘the construction | New York. hoth Indians and others. : 4 — mony changes are likely to be made in| NicW YORK, Feb. 21.—Judge Brown, in — * 1e next few years.’’ lithe TT “i States D s Caner ted | d Mr. Vanderbilt spoke under the auspices the I nited States I eatrict ourt, grante¢ CANCEL COTTON CONTRACTS. | = j of the Engineers’ Club. Practical men who discharges _ be ricin, Lindley: Wi ‘ch en a i : ae ia te whey i ley, formerly of Field, Lindley, Weichers : e ? oapest great chlans of bee rvs iar Co. grain and stock brokers, who failed in | Russian Merchants Stop Shipments 3 = oa K f him as an | 1891, liabilities eye ane “go i. meee | From the United States. , 5 S $20.20 to Washington, D. C., and return, RP sage ig the rinocu iron Co., Ha- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘J "5 BIG FOUR ROUTE, March Ist, 2d, 3d. | an | SAVANNAH, Ga.. Feb, 21.—Cotton aad 3 af . THE MAINE MONUMENT. | naval stores merchants say they have. ai- : 3 HE RESCUED HIS WIFE. oo ae ready begun to feel the effects of the extra =
Page 12
BOY MADE WILL AND TOOK POISON 1HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 21,1901: oe ia ey Re oe Nae Ekle Rie SS SONS VOSS VSS SESS FESS GVOTTASS BOO 6028-29448 546296008 60060908068 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE FRIDAY BARGAINS! ) | Ce 95 . . x ? \" .:” BROADWAY & MORGAN... Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes for $1.25! It’s the balance of that sample line we were telling you about. Lots are badly broken but there is still a good rum of sizes taking them all together. Mostly Imperial Kid Lace Shees with kid or patent leather tips— also vici kid shoes with heavy soles—shoes that regu- larly would sell at $2.00, $2.50 and some $3.00 kinds—all will ge, while they last, at 0020228 OGE6RB OBO OOOR S The Attention of All Visiting Milliners Is Called to the Ribbon Special Mentioned Below. | NEW DRESS SKIRTS. tite cu . . a Ty: : he ; =» o- # ten) bors at Jewelry arta pc and some up to 25e—choico 2 ye nn ‘x *“**#* “ee a. (Se eet eereveeee > aie « F, me “Sts . Sin : . a Ae Gs ws, nd ? a x * zs er woolees simeres an - ge rough cheviots, smooth ca - fancy werstedsin a variety of colcreffects made up to our usual high staudard and - worth fully $10—Friday at Famous. J STAR WAISTS AND BLOUSES—The new showing for Spring of 1901 is ready—onm a-larger scale than we Infants’ Shoes-™ white, pink, blue, ee ioe — before attempted. leather—lace style with sont elie cdeat heey Si arn | ’ MEN’S CLOTHING. | MEN’S SHIRTS, 40c regularly-——Friday at Famous, for Gi ? S —In Imperial kid—-buttom style with irls shoes spting heels, heavy soles and patent Th an duel ood suit for Absolute truthfulness marks our eve leather tips—sizes 11% to 2in different widths—regular e man who wants 4 gc announcement. Juggling with the facts is $1.50 quality—Friday at little money can have his wish gratified meal nen 4 Fagers oe ee frankly ‘with other. i Boys’ Shoe —Iu tan, willow, chocelate, dongola at Famous tomorrow. In -fact, all the [ tor course is the best. For edenmiine and black satin calf with low items in this list are good ones and J the following items we haven't all sizes— heels—sizes 10 to 134%4—mannish shapes that should cause a stir so we tell you plainly what we have and were $1.50—now cut to : ask you to see if your size is here Men’s Suits at Half Price — Mostly ; single breasted sack atyle—sizes 34 to 44 chest measure—made in a stylish manner from strictly : ) - Men's White Untaundered Dress Shirts, Free—Souvenir Buttons! eanimade oa ah, man plain and plaited bosom—sizes 14, 14%, 15%, 16%, 17, 17%. 18 and in the season + ag AT aol $5, » offered for Friday only Biccceeesetes We have 10,000 Souvenir Buttons bearing a life- like picture of “The Father of Our Country” — 18\%,—slightly soiled—were Tic 2h and $1.00—cut to.....ccccecccces coecscocce J Men's White Laundered Dress Shirts— Men’s Pants at 85c—Don’t judge by j the price, for these are regular $1.50 and and tomorrow, in honor of Washington’s Birth- t day, we will present one of these buttons to open back and open back and front—. $2.00 values in neat cassimeres and every person visiting our Clothing Department. fine linen bosom—sizes 14, 14%, cheviots that we offer for Friday at...... No purchase necessary. FR E E ; - 16%, 17 and 1744—worth $1.00 . and $1.25 seeeeeee CORO e eee eee eee eens : They’re free to all!! _ — l'welve-Year-Old Lad Took His Own Life. Made of black unfinished worsted goods in the newest seven-gored pattern—with flaring double flounce trimmed with sutin edging—well lined— a fashionable skirt worth $4.00— that we are selling almost as fast as the makers can turn them out at C Skirts — lat- Rainy Day est effects in mixed and exford materiais with 20 rows of stitching on flounce — welted seams aud patch pockets—splen- éidly made sc they will not ong and worth fully $7.50— Famous Waists~ “= Choice stvles of this searon's Waists—in French flannels, silks and worsteds—a great lot—in every imaginable color —some trimmed with Persian braids, fancy buttons and rows of tucking— worth up to $5—choice t occcce . Reefers~“**t of that big line of girls’ reef- ers—in all colors and styles— trimmed with fancy braids— capes attached—sold earlier in. of tucking— up to $3.00 TF | WARM GARMENTS. —cut hae takes chnbeceues We've moved our muslin underwear, infants’ wear and corset departments up to the third floor—where, with added space, we'll be better able to serve you. Look for these specials on the third floor. Dressing Sacks— The balance of all our wool eiderdown and ripple cloth dres- sing eacks—handsomely trimmed—worth from $1.49 to $2.98—Friday Children’s Dresses of all wool Bedford cloth in a variety of shades— Or yokes trimmed with braid—sizes 1, 2, 3, 4—worth $1.50—for.......... ~~ Children’s Cloaks of checked eider- down—collar trimmed with Angora fur—sizes 1 to 4— Ah} worth 98c to $1.25.......e-eeee eccetescce Children’s Dresses of fine quality Flan- nelette—with prettily made yokes— Or 20 HIS MOTHER HE WROTE THAT HE DISLIKED HIS TEACHER. 4.95 — About 50 ladies’ Suits suits—im plain and fancy shades of cov- erts, homespuns, serges and golf ma- terials — blouse or tight - fitting coats, some silk lined—sold _ With the Latter He Had Always Been On Excellent Terms and Was Known As Her Favorite. O99 9O99O9O OOOO OO 9OOS @ s) - ® WILL OF A SUICIDE OF 12 & ——ae _@® _ Give my boats to Tommy Crooks; > Give my sleds to Burt: o My books to the other children. @ ® OO OM OM OM OM MOM OMOMOMOMOM Special to the Post-Dispatch. WALLINGFORD, Conn., “Mother, I would not do this only I do not- like my teacher, Mrs. Hall, and I could not get along with her, so I will trouble her no more. LEFT EFFECTS TO PLAYMATES ; ’ a 21.— ‘Feb. SALE wy 0 Re celebrated W. L. & CO. solid gold shell ria — endless array of newest sty'es in plain bands and fancy settings, including turquoise, emer- alds, pearls, rubies, rhinestones, etc.—Every One guaranteed for five years. Stop and see them tomorrow DP? and h - —particularly note lines at.. fects, scrawled in ink on a piece of school practice paper, was the first news to hi& parents that Raymond Gaylord, a blue- eyed lad of 12 years, son of David Gaylord, life. He chose rat had taken his own poison. Mrs. Mary Hall, the school teacher, said: “Ray was one of the good boys of my He used to walk home with me and I thought he was fond of me. I never rep- rimanded or punished him. I have a boy of my own about his age, and this seems almost more than I can bear.’’ ‘'The other children believed that Ray was Nolions al a Penny !! Ic Special in Women’s HOSIERY. A Friday offering that alone should give the sales- women all that they can do. Ladies’ Imported black 71% inches wide— ‘ in all the leading shades—the most J Cotton Hose—an article of standard wanted ribbon for millinery pur- merit—full regular made—every poses as well as for neck and pair warranted and _ stamped waist dressing—worth 59c to 7T5c , - ‘‘Louis Hermsdorf, Dyer’’—made a yard—special at Fa- with double soles, extra high mous, while the lot spliced heel and toe—sizes 8%, —plain white porcelain—guar- | great vafiety of newest colors— Pressed Glass Oil Bottles— Ween taal in. bigh, 9, 9% and 10—a great 25c value—spe- well worth $1.50— cial for teed not to crackle— 7 ge Bracket ave — like hae 2 - Friday at 4 . . Friday at cut—wort worth 18c—Friday wort Famous— + See Window Display. POD. cc ccicencocsins ' $1.00~-for..«.. 940 f x 98ce, ‘O96 take ’em At ..cccccceees 100 pieces— cae We Ue tm ee we ee ew eh eaaeamawe ora wah an non 4444444.44454 424) BOOS VESTS ESOE ADRBS*’| BRV’AA 2OOS BSE B228SFS OAS BBVOVS BOOS B34O8 GVOBZSB DEATH RAISES SEEKS. TO JON HusBiN SAY HE LOCKED THEM OUT Mrs. Grenzeback Asks That He Be Policeman Morrissey Was Taken to distance of over 13 miles, and received re- COMPL k SSUE Prevented From Disposing of Four Courts, But Was Released plies, but could not receive messages farth- ne Her Property. Because No Charges Were Suit was filed Thursday by Mrs. Emma Preferred. er-than that owing to the fact that the rolling of the ship somewhat disarranged : i Pneumonia and Blow Figure : } in Frankenmeyer’s Death. Grenzebach against her husband, George | has been organized, which it is hoped may Patrolman Morrissey of the Eighth dis- his instruments. eeenneh, a ap saint Broadway, from | hecome a part of the Missouri National trict, who was suspended recently, pending whom she is not divorced, asking for an | (Guards. George B. Webster is captain, A. the action of the Police Board, on a charge He does not use the Marconi, but a sys- tem invented by Col. Henry Montague Ho- WHICH OF THEM CAUSED IT? school, King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton—Friday only —per spool—at Brush Binding—all celors—good quality—worth 4c a yard...... os te 3 > =” Pu’ Shed} se art Pe b> ne rh een 4 ” me fs er oe dy pw, +e ye Fe ame epe UFR ete et alah - Rae. ee % tat Good-by.’”’ This note, which also,disposed of his ef- New -hipment—Grander display than ever of the Clen’s Fancy Colored Shirts—Seft bos- oms—madras, percales and sateen—big lot of broken lines and sizes—some have. col- lars attached—some have two separate we collars—worth 50c, Tie and $1.00—all go at OOP eee teeters Drapery Dep't. Third floor—with better location and larger selfing space. Figured ‘crim — 48 inches wide—fancy figured and st de- signs in green, red, blue ecru —worth 12lec a yard— special at. .ccecotceseecesaee White. Crochet Quilts— extra good for a SOc | quality—Friday C special OS éedte eeteomesees Special in Rugs—A value that is extraordinary—French Wile >» ton Rugs in assorted : colors—our regular $1.50 quality—special at.. Figured Denims and Art Tickings—full 36 in. wide—new designs and colors—for couch cove - ers and cozy : corners—worth i2zk%e a Yard... .ccscescecces BBVA SD BVOVS O88 — len’s Overalis at 40c— Made of heavy blue denim—guaranteed strictly fast color—union made—every seam double r very fond of his school teacher, and he may have been jealous because Mrs. Hall paid more attention to some of the other pupils. “He was sensative when his playmates an- : Best 5c qua'ity of Sewing Needles —fine burnished steel—-gold eyes —fu!! count papers—Friday at.. stitched—sold regularly at sizes 1, 2, 3, 4— 75c—Friday at Famous.....-+.- worth 98c to $1.25—for....... voceecescoes noyed him,’’ said his mother, ‘‘and often seemed unhappy. Sometimes he would read in the newspapers about suicides and attempt to talk about them, but his father forbade him.”’ CITY NEWS—_ : A Flurry in RIBBONS. comet oa y, 3 G Unparalleled offering—brand new all-silk soft-finished Taffeta Rib- bon—64_ and 7 Friday Specials in Vaile ay ( e__ |Hat naptime oreo scct ) — fumae_| Department. Sugar and Creams — gold Se WS Pnglish erences et Leads Vases Water Sets—Decorated in gold anu enameled * 5c — like cut — handsomely colers, w'th $1.75. Basement Bargains. No matter how small or infinitesimal vour wants may be-’you can always feel assured of getting it at Crawford’s!! The buyer of i Glass Dresser Sets,2 bottles, large tray, powder Handsome English Porcelain | yg eg th 98e Dinner Sets—dark blue spray. flower designs underg!azed— gold traced—100 useful pieces— q worth $13.98—for .... Wg Homer Laughlin’s celebrated # American Beauty Dinner Sets j a department_caught as being out of any- thing he should keep in it would be very apt to get his ‘‘soup with the back of the ladle,’’ and be a very short liver in the Crawford establishment!! Nothing provokes Mr. Crawford so much as to hear it said to a customer by one of his salespeople, ‘‘Just out of it; will have it in a day or two.”’ Seldom, however, does such a thing hap- ree lasts, per yard ess , It’s the most important ribbon of- trimmed — worth 65c, for Here Are 100 Dozen Boys’ Golf Caps—all are new spring pat- terns and worth 25c —that we’ll throw f Underglazed Printed Handsome blue, green Toilet Sets—in pink, and purple—i2 large decorated — us*ful pieces— 9 iv. high, worth $5.00—for , \ worth 29¢ 45c.... Decorated China Teapot Tiles— 10 i ; worth 12c—Friday at in. high, Famous........- inasabeeducibon + ae 43 C on sale Friday at Sewer eereeeteeeree Men’s Fedora and Go!f Hats—from that purchase we spoke of the other day—they’re in correct blocks for spring, and come in a WHICH IS YOU: DAY ‘‘AT HOME?’’ Wouldn't it be a good idea for you’ to leave am order and let us send you a delicious angel, gold or sua- shine cake each week? Cooking School—Basement. TRIEDWIRELESS TELEGRAPHING sop ENN attention. New System Tested Works Up to 12 Miles From Shore on West- Bound Steamers. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The steamer Geor- gic, which arrived last night from Liver- pool, has on board as a passenger Mr. K. W’.. Sherman, who had charge of the exper- iment with wireless telegraphy on _ the Georgic off Brow Head. Mr. Sherman said ee ee ooo —_ EW CAVALRY COMPANY Organization Formed Which May Be-| come a Part of the Missouri National Guard. A cavalry company, consisting of 65 men, Will Impersonate David Harum, ‘David Harum” will be impersonated by Augustus F. Howells of Boston in a lec- ture to be given for the benefit of the Amelia Home for. Children at the Odeon Tuesday, March 5. 4 The Amelia Home is located at fides fleld avenue and has 38 small ec as its charge at present. a The entertainment is under the pa x of the following well-known women: ~ ae James L. Bilait, Mrs. D._K. Ferguson, Mrs. FE. O. Stanard, Mrs. D. R. Mes. J. A. Parker, Mrs. Henry 8. Potter, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. H. C. Haar- stick, Mrs. E. S. Orr and Mrs. C. C. water. | tume. The jacket and trousers are of yellow: canvas. The hat is the regular campaign hat and the leggings are also of the Rough Rider kind. Mr. Griggs’ Tribute to John Marshall. Writing in Success of Chief Justice John Marshall, Attorney-General John W.Griggs says: ‘‘Nothing more can be said in praise of Marshall than he has himself said in his judicial capacity. There, the crystal- line clearness of his intellect, the high stan- dard of integritv and steadfastness of pur- pose are written in letters of gold. Let the young and ambitious read his life and fs . > zrowing out of an alleged —— scene at 1802A Olive street, in which he is said to have figured as a terrur to peaceful citi- zens, was given another ride to the Four Courts from the samé place Thursday by Sergt. Monahan. Early in the morning, an unidentified per- son telephoned to police headquarters that Morrissey was at the Olive street house in a frenzy, and was demolishing furniture and terrorizing lodgers. A patrol wagon was ment of a receiver to take charge of hiS/ Rp jiattersley, second lieutenants: Oo. H. Profit by the lessons written therein. If property. Her attorney is Frank A. Mac-| Cale, sergeant, and W. L. Clemens quarter- the centenary of Marshall's appointment anus. master sergeant. to the supreme bench inspires our youth to Mrs. Grenzebach says her husband drove The company is drilled by A. 8. Cale. the imitate his great virtues, it will, indeed, ae her away from their home Feb. 13, last.| first Meutenant, who formerly was in the | @ Worthy tribute to one . a oy She avers that since then she has asked him| Missouri State Militia. The evolutions are “el! a of the most learned men in to send to her — stoves, ee oan gone through in the gymnasium of the old °“ nistory. sewing machines and carpets, which she} Pastime Club house at 911 North Vandeven- alleges belong to her and were hers at/|ter avenue. Inventory of Koken Estate. injunction against him and the appoint-|g¢ Cale, first lieutenant: S. C. Lee and F. of intoxication and unbecoming conduct, sier, secretary of Lloyds, London, and Mr. Nevil Maskeline of the Egyptian Hall, Pic- cadiliy, London. The instrument on the Vessel was attached to the metal of the ship, and connected with wires which were attached to fore and aft stays of the steam- er. The influence which conveys the mes- sage in wireless telegraphy is able to pass readily through insulators, such as giass, but is absorbed to a very great ex- TRUCK BLOW tent by all conductive materials, especially HAMMERT, WHO ” ’ by sheet metals. IS HELD BY POLICE. They Found St. Louis Cold . And smoky, is what the Gould boys say. , ee : They should know that there are thous-| Hospital Physicians Say Injury Did Not Necessarily Cause Pneu- ands of places in St. Louis where our Superior Coal is b p urned and that it is monia and That Only Autopsy Can Deter- neither cold nor smoky at any of them. The mine the Trut%. prices are: Soft coal, 8%c per bushel: hard coal, $6.95 per ton, delivered. Superior Coal & Coke Co., 302 Century Bldg. Phone B 1720. THE SHIPMENTS CONTINUE. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—The shipment of mules and horses to South Africa by the British government continues in full swing. On an average, 1000 head of livestock a week are being shipped, and the agents are still buying. The orders. are, according to Capt. Mark- ham, who jis in charge, to keep buying and shipping until further instructions. Se ____. + Quickly Cc Cc ld hands and wept. h ds of , u r es O S ieearer a deaths in eaerinna i ceo monia. The records also show that concussion of the brain, and a fracture of the jaw bone resulted from the blow delivered by Hammert, and that the patient was at- tacked by pneumonia on the second day af- ter the fight whiie he was still unconscious. His death has made important the ques- tions whether pneumonia was brought on by the other troubles, and whether the pa- tient would have recovered had it not set in. Assistant Superintendent Amyx of the City Hospital, who attended the case, said to the Posi-Dispatch Thursday: “IT cannot connect the blow on the chin with the pneumonia. ‘rhere is no reason why the trouble in the lungs should follow the injury, as there is no evidence that the tissue of the lungs’ was injured, as it is in gunshot and stabbing cases. “There is no doubt that death was due peggy ye to pneumonia, but there is room or difference of opinion as to whether the attack of pneumonia might have been checked had the patient not been in a weak- ened condition. “The patient had been drinking prior to the injury, and this made him more suscep- tible to pneumonia."’ Frankenmeyer and Hammert met early Monday night in Chris Jahn’s saloon, at Fifteenth and Wash streets. After drink- ing together they became involved in a quarrel, and Hammert struck Franken- Fred Frankenmever, who was struck on the point of the chin last Monday night by his friend, Fred Hammert, and rendered unconscious by the blow, died at the City Hospital Thursday morning without hav- ing recovered consciousness, His body was turned over to the coroner and an inquest will be held Friday. Hammert, who had been held at the Fourth District Police Station, was trans- ferred to the city jail by order of Judge Clark, to be held for the coroner. When informed that Frankenmeyer was dead he fell on his knees, covered his face with his Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis which pulls down your general health; or they end in genuine consumption with all its uncer- tain results. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ‘4st aS soon as you begin to cough. A few doses will cure you then. But it cures old colds, too, only it takes a little more time. We refer to such _ diseases as bronchitis, asthma, whooping-cough, consumption, and hard winter coughs. more one blow on the point of the chin. ammert told the ost-Dispatch that Frankenmeyer had said things which re- flected on the character of Mrs. Hammert. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Best Caramels and French Nougat, 10c Ib. Refused to Prosecute. Fred Ruderfield, % yonrs old, and Flory Turenger, 6, both in the employ of Charles Storbeck, a dairyman, at 1 Clay avenue, had a’ dispute afternoon. m words men passed to ome, Be derfield wounds. T o the time of her marriage, but she declares he has refused to return them to her. She alleges she has received information that he is about to sell the property and leave the city. She asks that an injunction be issued, restraining Grenzebach from selling her property or removing it and that a receiver may be appointed to take charge of his af- fairs and that the possession of the prop- erty in issue be adjudged by the court. Judge Talty, to whom the case was re- ferred, granted a temporary restraining or- der and an order to show cause, returnable Monday. ST. LOUIS MAY HAVE TUBES. Compromise on Pneumatic Service Agreed Upon by Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Senate tube amendment to the postoffice appropri- ation bill offered by Senator Mason. The amendment, as agreed upon, provides for as well as yy MG and reduces the appro- priation to $225,000. The following provisos also were added to the amendment: ‘‘Provided that the annual pneumatic tube rental shall not in any case exceed the rate of $12,000 per mile, including the cost of operation, nor shall any contract for such service be made to extend for more than one year; provided further, that of the amount herein appropriated $80,000 shall be reserved by the postmaster-general for service in Chicago and St. Louis when pneumatic tubes become available in those cittes.”’ EX-SENATOR WHITE DEAD. Ulceration of the Stomach Was the Cause of Death. 1.08 ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 21.—Ex-United States Senator Stephen M. White died at his residence in Los Angeles at 4 o'clock this morning, after a short illness. He had been suffering from ulceration of the stomach but his condition was not thought to be dangerous. After midnight he began to show alarming symptoms, and sank rapidly. Senutor White’s family is reatly pros- trated. Since his retirement from the Uni- ted States Senate several months ago, Sen- ator White has been living in Los Angeles attending to his legal business. $27.50 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points every Tuesday in February, March and April, via M. K. & T. Ry. Through tourist sleeping cars on “Katy Fiver’ 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday to Ban Francisco via San Antonio, El Paso Fire Destroys Business Block. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Ill, Feb. 21.-Fire at Westfield, southwest of here, destroyed a business block and contents, cogtaining W. Briscoe's drug store, C. L. Burnap’s barber shop and C. F. Hofsa's shoe store, L.o#es, $12,000. Files Suit for Damages. Patrick Ronan, by his attorneys, Freels & Jorce., has tostituted suit in the iia aint at Bast st ney inst the Swift Packing Co., for $500. ‘9. alingen that he was hurt while at work ip u recel two wounded athena, aalegl“attenauncs Shade a refrigerator car, $ a g The company is supposed to be a cavalry provided with horses or other equipments, It is the hope of the however, that this difficulty wil] soon be overcome, and that they will either become a part of the regular Missouri Na- tional Guards or will be granted a charter so they can become an independent com- pany, Annexed to the militia, tly would be granted an appropria.ion for arms and other equipment. A meeting of the officers of the company was held Monday night, at which plans for ' the continuance of the company were dis- cussed, and it was generally agreed that some action looking to the annexing of the company to the Missouri National Guards would be for the good of the troupe. Nothing definite as vet has been done in this line, but many of the members have ; be- _s - : committee on postoffices, at its meeting | powerful friends in the Legislature and it fore the Senate convened today, reached 4! j, funed compromise agreement upon the pneumatic | : 'a@ start. Many of the members of the troop have | green service in similar organizations, a few , that these will take an interest in the affair and help the company to get were in the posse comitatus and several] the establishment of a system in St. Loui8! pave seen service in the regular army or in the state militia. little from the regular Rough Rider cos- troupe, but as yet none of its members are | as it is not a regular chartered troupe, and | | so cannot carry arms, | officers, probably | The comvany has a uniform which differs | An inventory of the estate of the late William T. Koken, filed in court Wednesday, shows personal properly to the amount of $329,991.88. The recapitu- lation shows the notes amounting to $22,207.15, stock amount- ing to $199,240, bonds amounting to $12,050.45, cash to the amount of $34,941.14, @ Valued at $286.50, certificates of deposit to the amount of $41,266.64 and life insurance policies amounting to $20,000. He Died Unattended. Emil Kellerman died suddenly without medical attendance in. the kitchen of his house, 1434 Biddle street, at an early hour Thursday morning. «His body was found on the tloor by David Zimmer, a roomer at the house. Dr. J. H. Scharf, 1015 Selby place, was called, but life had been extinct for two hours. The cause of death is not known. The coroner wiil investigate. et LL OD By All Means. From the St. Paul Globe. The man that catches Pat Crowe should be sent after Aguinaldo next. Now and Then. From the Cleveland Leader. | The folding bed is occasionally fn evidence like | the gun that ‘‘wasn’t londed.”’ — | Button Just to keep things movin full round toe, tip same, beaded; A to BE, 2% to 8. cour) RIDIGULOUS. | cacc You say, but we WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT 31.48 Will buy at our store a pair of shoes werth Lee MUCH MORE MONEY. THEY ARE A SPECIAL DRIvE! jetween seasons. The stock is a eneela: m sole, smooth inner, lace, and ail edges | [FRE Beautiful Washington Button, Friday and Saturday. J.6. Brandt Shoe Co, “nr, ‘OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, | the probate deceased to have held goods , | FREE |] sent there. The accompanying officers say ail was quiet when they arrived. Several of the boarders were unable to get admission to the house, as the door had been locked on them, they said, by Morrissey, who had taken possession of the house early in the evening and ejected them. Upon a command by the police Morrissey opened the door. Sergt. Monahan asked if any of the lodg- ers wished to make a complaint against Morrissey, but none volunteered. He was taken to the Four Courts, where Capt. Rey- nolds, learning that nobody wished to pros- ecute, dismissed him with an admonition to be good. Capt. Reynolds says he was sober at the time. The Latest Writing Paper Is our “Roman Blue,” in “Ellsmere” size; or 100 sheets and envelopes for $1.50. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, / Member of Barbers’ Board. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 21.—Gov. Dockery has appointed V. E. Burch of St. Joseph a member of the state board of ex- years from Aug. 21, 1900. a Now's THE TIME! . WASHINGTON HATCHETS, S hoppers— Only Delicatessen Dept. for the fair sex in town, at our Locust St. store. Nice, clean Lum giack and slate, 50-bushel lots, Coal, free from per bushel, in delivered. Furnace Hard Coal, $6.9 r ton, full weight and prompt delivery. Satisfaction uaranteed or money refunded. UPERIOR COAL & COKE CO., 302 Century Bidg. Phone B EB. Get the Benefit Before the Time Expires. Full Set of Teeth and Bridge Work, ..- $2.00... nee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee en ener e * ee ee ee ee el es ccaneeveaneusadéesabeae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee s pute eS ee | Ys fina Dh Lily aia, Mi ig ES eGR MN re. 4 eaiath’s Mee are wee if i A. aA $ ets - ORS Ace * we amifers for barbers for a term of three) ’ special price, 40c per quire, with envelopes, |) ~ ~ “ = > : a Will Be Turned Towards HILT Who on Friday and Saturday will inaugurate the Greatest } Sample Sale| — offered in St. Louis. These Shoes are made by the HAH RISBURG SHOE CO., of Harrisburg. Pa.. makers of ladies fine shoes. have bought ge Ra ga Fs of sam- es at one-ha their cost, onde pair has the regular retail price stamped on the sole by the dg To make quick selling we place in four lots. Come early for choice. -in thin 1 Of Ladies’ Fina Shoes ever ‘oh and low shoes, in tan and vie? i, oe calf ond velour eaif, all this season's stvies and tancies—sa ligut und heavy for dress and street wear, incleting the ‘*Mannish” last—all sizes worth 83 and $3.4—as long they last.... ; —LOT 2— In this lot areal . the Harraburg Co.'s eee ond crade of Shoei high aad low shoes, int tem and vlack, ell tale ee ’ : opie date, worth regulariy 32.00 sizes in this lot, but onle a few ~y must be aeen ‘9 OT 3—Thie ict aA the thied grede llarrishbarg Co." : S} (9 = all the Hare — > risburg (9S samples, ‘ a grade | K the highest they mae ee IA) Pr es Oe en PROTA MIE RE PAR 0068 NT) Cl LS ll oe ee oe