St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1902

Page 1

kee 5 Pog Be leah ae : a S : ee ge? a Re a a peat ts. 2 gfe geo 4 ba he Pa eae - - e Y ges , > £m & i é % Eek ey S L60U/f0i1V011. 2 soe ie case a Neer necenin: “om Fas 2 we > IGGEST JANUARY. _ 283,755 WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH, 4098 Pigeer Than One Year Ago. ~-*EBING AHEAD > TOHAVE FAIR" —PRESIDENT FRANCIS. oY. . oo aS: — & J : we = x “ee a § > = ¥ ha “ on - to Billie >: A Po ; iv , ta at ee ey ae. ae on ist PB aty~ “ge «- hr] * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1902. O’CLOCK EDITI * se = x = I “in — PRICE fascial tt ncots Set cues | GRANDJURY WILL GIVE THE NEXT THREE DAYS TO CENTRAL TRACTION DEAL WITNESSES SUMMONED. The charge is fully made that one thogse : George D.,. Rosenthal, agent General/and dollar bills were lavishly distributed a, Electrie Co. : Be for the s e of the bill, t one P. C. Maffitt, capitalist. Me he ee ee ee ee John G. Brinkmeyer, ex-member Coun- |“!Y Official received $35,400. cil. ' William Ritter, ex-member House of Dele- gates. J. A. Lewis, Continental Bank. D. A. Brown, teller Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Robert McLaren. . VOL. 54, NO. 169. JOHN ROBINSON SINKING. RAPID Supt. Nietert Says His Con- dition Is Less Hopeful. > “HOWARD'S,” SCENE OF ROBINSON ACCIDENT q ee en a eee, SELONP Fico WHERE Kosinson™. WAS FOUND BY PoICcE * © ee eee ~~ EEE ° z Lae . - . Re” SD ONS: Ie Seals ‘f the Date of the Exposition ~ Were 1910 There Would ~ | §till Be Laggards. BARRETT NOT UNDERSTOOD REGARDLESS OF THE COMMIS- _ IONER WORK GOES ON. ’ The grandjury Thureday morning caused "subponas to be issued for 12 new witnesses, who are, in. addition to the 19 who were i summoned Wednesday, and of whom omy five appeared. ae If witneeses in the Central Traction mate: _ ter fail to appear promptly, the garbage or city lighting scandals: will receive atten= tion in the intervals, but the Central Trac =~ ton bill will be the central feature of the grandjury’s work. 5+ Among the witnesses for whom subpenas were issued Wednesday, but who failed to — - appear, was A. D. Brawn, the head of the SS \\ Bann MALL. i XS Cc WIFE PRESENT CONSTANTLY loony a SHE NOW BELIEVES HER HUS-. BAND MET WITH ACCIDENT The grandjury devided Thugsday morning to devote at least the next three afternoons to the $250,000 Central Traction deal, which the Post-Dispatch exposed in April, 18%. The Post-Dispatch's exélusive publication last Tuesday showed the grandjury that this bill had probably been altcred in som» detail after the last signature requir.d to make it a law had been affixed. According to Explanation Which She Credits, He Fell Down Stairway and Was Carried to Top ¥We Shall Have the Greatest Show | the World Ever Saw in | 1908,” President Francis | : Asserts. i specta dispatch to the Post-Dispatch Washington relative to the progress made to secure exhibits of foreign countries for the World’s Fair is as follows: ‘ion, John Barrett, one of the foreign re tatives of the Louisiana Purchase tion, called on President Roosevelt and tnformed him all, or nearly all, the representatives of foreign governments t Washington has told him unofficially ‘ their governments would not be able to exhibit at the St. Louis Fair in 1903. They ¢laim, he told the President, the rea- sons given by the foreign governments for their inability to exhibit in 1903 is that they ot possibly prepare creditable exhibits by that time. Wants to Hear St. Louis. is not known what expression the President made on the subject, but Mr. Bar- rett says if there is any postponement of ' the Fair the initiative must come from 8t. Louis and the World's Fair management. It is p ed, therefore, that the Presi- Gent #6 informed Mr. Barrett. “Mr. Barrett says these statements were made to him by foreign representatives here in an.unofficial manner, because if they had been made official it would obll- gate the foreign governments to make an exhibit, provided the Fair is postponed.” ‘Francis Is 7 “Going Ahead.” ns Mr. Barrett is special commissioner to ‘Asie, Australia and the Philippines for the Louisiane Purchase Exposition Co. He has been-several months in Washington inter- esting the foreign representatives there in the World's Fair before he goes abroad. Gov., Francis was shown the special dis- oo caer oe tba my min egy a Com- To CARD RS OFis On &4KandD FLACK. - ALL THE BODIES ARE. RECOVER McBride Was Found Just After Midnight. -— SPECTATORS MAY BE UNDER THE DEBRIS, ’TIS THOUGHT. eer ee Oe Cc Oho OcCrmO re era THEN SHE DRAGGED MOTHER JOHN ROBINSON. AWAY AND LOCKED DOOR. > Mayor Wells Has Ordered That the Collapse of the Building Be Care- fully and Officially Investigated. The condition of John A. Robinson, the well-known stenographer, who was injured at Howard's saloon, Garrison avenue and Olive street, last Saturday night, showed a change for the worse Thursday morning. Dr. H. L. Nietert, superintendent of the City Hospital, said that Robinson’s great Store of physical energy, which has done much to keep him from succumbing to his Injuries thus far, had. become nearly ex- thaustéed under the strain placed upon it, and: that he was sinking perceptibly. Mrs. Robinson has been constantly at her husband's bedside since Saturday night and has taken her meals in the hospital. At the reugest of Judge John A. Talty, in |whose division of the Circuit Court Robin- son was official st She Says Had No Idea of Wedding Until Ten Minutes Before McClel- land Suggested Plan for Defense. The charge of vagrancy against Mae Bates Price was dismissed by the city at- torney in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday, the announcement being made that there was not sufficient evidence upon Frank Callen Told Court He Intended to Kill Wife and Then Himself— He Was: Fined $25. All the bodies have been taken from the ruins of the American Tent and Awning Pe wren oe Co.’s building, 312 and 314 North Third strect. Shortly after midnight Thursday morning the body of the last fireman who ts known to have lost his life in the Chestnut street fire, Franklin McBride, was taken from the ruins of the American Tent and Awning Co. It was found outside the building. not far from the east-walt-and doorway iead- ing into the building. ‘The: roll has been called in all the engine houses and every memiber of the department-is accounted for, The work of the rescuing party which has been. digging without cessation éveT since the catastrophe to recover the bodles of the unfortunate firemen ceased ~work when McBride’s body was found. In the crowd that surrounded the diggers when McBride was found were many rela tives of the dead fireman. Mrs. McBride was about the scene early in the day, but was induced to go home by her friends be- fore the body of her husband was recov- ered. M’BRIDE WAS FACE-DOWNWARD. McBride was found lying face downward with both arms outstretched as if he had been suddenly caught under the avalanche of brick and thrown flat. It h@s been suggested that probably there may be spectators of the fire who may have ventured close to the building buried be- neath the debris. This, however, is hardly likely, for the reason that the police had driven everyone from the street, except a few reporters and several spectators who had come through the Merchants’ Ex- change building and —— a stairway out of the range of the falling wails on the east side of the street. A few seconds be- fore the collapse no one was in the street, from Fourth street down to Third, except members of the fire department. Mayor Wells will issue an order that the cause of the collapse of the building be rigidly investigated by the building depart- ment. The records of the building's streng Wp and capacity will be looked into. ® : : = a 5 25, Hamilton-Brown Shoe.Co. It is not known = The bill was a sandbagging measure | that he possesses any information about Oise . MAE BATES PRICE N AS T fo a A. D. BROWN WAS TOLD MONEY WOULD — GET HIS CLAIM OF $128,000 ALLOWED Alanson D. Brown, the millionaire shoe|to me, ‘If you are willing to put up some: — manufacturer, president of the Hamilton-/ money there will be no trouble to get your Mrs, Weber Saved Mother e Brown Shoe Co., has been summoned to ap- 7 eeoagh ond zor will get the amount = From Ste -Father’s Attorney Said the Evidence pear before the February grangjury as a ht é: claim ut I wouldn't listen a P if I ffi : The nature of the testimony Mr. Brown is|), it scemed to. be the opinion a &s Wrath as insu iclent. expected to give connect, of course, be ox one wanted the sure and speedy a l told; but it is surm abou e a8 | oralaiey rooms im the Four Courts that] S¢pibly it was only necessary to put Gp | DEFENDANT NOW HAS HUSBAND | the, Municipal Assembly authorizing the that was the ees tke bokel ena ee KNOCKED PISTOL FROM. HAND sale of a fire engine house belonging to the} (is! was he sadenatell’ to" tea 4 relief of Mr. Brown, who had a claim of | Shoemaker can get along without, i if be .000 against the city for damages ac-/ "™* | ‘, son ae ‘eo hie property by the widening of Did no other person come to yom tie AT 1A. M. THURSDAY Twelfth street. suggest that a ‘fee’ would help the thi : : When Twelfth street wee ee amy, 4 ogee hesitated befere. restes He Brown put in a claim for $128, amage waa th at case ban te to ying. made for that amount. There was not in a fairly in the face and answered, the city treaeuty % cued from Fee en @ i be paid and the claim remain ° fe og nntil the time in which he might “orem salen toe tek at oe collect it had almest expired. ee git OF ney otter censiiientien Ge an as BILL WAS RUSHED. ill through the Assembly, either yo ae rushed through the City Council and the| BROWN’S LAWYER IS-DEAD Now. Ae House of Delegates for the relief of Mr. Brown. The bill authorized the sale of the | ests and he worked very hard. He is dead fire engine house on the east si@~ of Stv-| now, Died about six months ago.” $5- roceeds to apply on Mr. Brown's account . ‘pwhich to prosecute the proceeding further. against the elt. ariel = bnew Fy > — ee to get the d pa r, bro ent to the city?” The defendant was in court, prepared to gine house. me 2 i BRST Cat the ate a oy es . G5 NPDES h. S . ~ Tier t= sy ne me 4 r ° « ee RD Sete Sete ee 4 Se ME ea Re Oe athBrys . . | fr which permitted the subsequent conso.l- Central Traction mattems, and it is believed re 3 .) dation of all the lines which now com-/ that he is wanted in connection with af pose the St. Louis Transit Co.'s system. another matter now under investigation. ; ile witness. Sage of a bill through the Municipal Aa- p City of St. Louis at public ayction for the as b . MARRIED ROBERT McCLELLAND has to commit bribery to get to his real property and an award was ‘a . | don't think anyone came to ae with any suggestion of that kind except Se» Almost at the last moment a bill was|° through a representative? ‘ enth street, between Ollve and Pine, the “Dip you hue the tedtios he saul ia: 4 offer as additional evidence in her behalf} “In the minds of many of the peopl . I 1. 4 » . mi ’ oo eo yy » 2 * ,. =F veesmemead oa not. T just to t Thursday morning in a closed carriage in Mr. | bers o Younell and the Ho im- front of the Lindell Hotel. The ceremony ata Juat = bill ed was performed by Justice Robert Walker, ; ghousht it wae the t thing for tne city to give me my money.” whom the wedding party acidentally found BROWN GOT OUT AND HUSTLED. after it had been searching for an hour for some person to officiate. “What means did you take to get the zs" bill through ?”’ : “1 Mrs. McClelland says she had no idea of : 4 “Well, I made up my mind that I woul” marrying for two years at least, until 10 minutes before sane and Mr. McClelland have to get out and work for the bill eae Se self. I went to the meetings 1 Started out >to find the. marriage license clerk and a justice or minister. Mr. McCieuand expre-sed the idea that as they expected to pe married some time, they might as weil bring their courtship to a cflmination immediately, and thus in- sure her discharge in the Court of Crim- inal Correction. . rbey procured the marriage license at 12 o'clock, having driven to Clerk Filley's home in a c.osed carriage with Robert Myers, the bride’s uncle, of 1457 Warren street, as witness, Mr..Price gave her age as 18 years. After they found a justice, they went to Mr. Myers’ house, where the britle has heen staying since her case was taken into the courts. ; Mrs. McClelland says her husband is a caterer, but refuses to tell where his place of business !s. She says his family will be greatly surprised when it learns of his marriage. eeTUNy h d When Mrs. MeCleliand appeared in court, What is Mr. Brown looked pained at the thought.} ‘‘Sort oF joliied them along. as it were?” = He knitted his brows and relapsed. into Well, yes, you might call it that. I got | meditation for a few moments. on friendly terms with al! of them. 2m came to me and said that if I would b2|!y of all? Cronin or anyone of hie party™ Te RS A a re . that . bill through the Municipal Assemb'y talked to all of them, explaining my situa Pp ay any claim. Bor? cabhd e Plen br wae agg bin.” “4 tion and the reasons why they should h “What did he mean by ‘so and so?” “Well, I suppose he meant if I were will- ing to give up money to have a bil! possed,’’ “How much money was su ted as necessary to get the bill through?” “O, no amount was mentioned. P81 listen to a proposition of nd.”’ oe MRS. BERTHA WEBER. + EEE --+--+--~T--- 2 Throttling his aged wife with one hand and holding a loaded revolver in the other, Frank Callen of 2841 Keokuk street eariv Wednesday morning was on the point of executing his threat to end his domestic troubles with a double tragedy. “I'll kill you and shoot myself,’’ he ex- claimed before he seized his wife. This was at the Callen home, 2841 Keo- kuk street. ' His stepdaughter, Mrs. prevented the tragedy. Warned by Callen’s shouts, she reached the room when he was about to fire. Though of small stature and frail, she tackled Callen. With one blow -she knocked away the hand that held the revolver and struck Cal- len in the face with her free hand. He staggered back and the weapon fell on the floor. Mra. Weber did not try to pick it up. Catching her mother by the arm she forced her through the door Into the par- lor and locked the door. Before Callen could force the barricade Mrs. Weber succeeded in getting Mrs. Cal- len, who was suffering from heart trouble brought on by her peril, into the home of Mrs. Albert, a neighbor next door. Callen picked up his revolver and left the house. Wednesday at noon he was arrested by Patrolman Craig and locked up. | Thursday he was: tried before Judge Zim- 'mermann in the Wyoming Street Police 'Court and fined $25. Mrs. Callen was prostrated at home and unable to appear. Mrs. Weber prosecuted her stepfather and told of the peril of herself and mother. Callen told the court that he had deter- |mined to end all worry by killing his wife and then shooting himself. He asked Judge Zimmermann to let him (have his pistol so he could end his troubies at once. Callen conducts a brush factory in the rear of his home. Mrs. Callen has lived many years in South 8t. Louis. She mar- ried Callen in 18980 and they have had do- mestic differences for some time. Mr@® Weber has been living with her mother since her husband's death, a year and a half ago. MUST TRANSIT CARS STOP? Judge Clark Will Permit the Question to Be Argued. Four cases in which transit company em- me. “How was the relief finally affordei?”’ GOT HIS OWN MONEY BACK. “The joint assembly passed a Will author izing the sale of the engine house on Sev- enth near Olive at public auction. At the sale I bid the engine house in* for %102,000 | and paid the money into the city treasury. When I got the deed to the property the city treasurer handed me back m 0 and the incident vas cx red so far as ft was concerned. Since then the «ity # continued to occupy the tire engine house, paying me an annual rentai. inacs about all ow cf the matter.” , FRANCE WILL LET THE POWDER CATCH FRE Result Was a Mine Mouth Explosion EXHIBIT HERE: .. = a eral Injured. oe TELLURIDE, Colo, Feb. 6—-Two mem F U. 8. Ambassador Has Been Officially Notified. I just that stairs, and the police reported that these Stairs had been the scene of his fall. GENERAL DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE. FORMED BY MERGING THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY MAYOR WELLS AT THE SUGGESTION OF THE POST-DISPATCH AND THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT GEORGE J. TANSEY OF THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ISAAC LIONBERGER, member of the Public Welfare Commission. CHARLES NAGEL, former president of the City Council. O. L. WHITELAW, former president of the Merchants’ Exchange and president of the Public Welfare Commission. CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, former mayor and president of the Business Men's League. Il. D. KINGSLAND, president of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association. REV. JAMES T. COFFEY, pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church. REV. SAMUEL J. NICCOLLS, pastor of second Presbyterian Church. MURRAY CARLETON, W. T. HAARSTICK, T. R. BALLARD, J. H. DIECKMAN, FESTUS J. WADE, WILLIAM H. LEE. F. C. ORTHWEIN, MARCUS BERNHEIMER, B. B. GRAHAM, JAMES P. NEWELL, CLARK H. SAMPSON, EDWARDS WHITAKER, L. B. BRINSON, Ww. A. GARDNER, BENJAMIN EISEMAN, S. D. CAPEN, JOHN WAHL, T. H. FRANCIS, WILLIAM J. LEMP, JR., D. I. BUSHNELL, | BRECK JONES, WILLIAM A. SCUDDER, W. 8. M’CHESNEY, JR. SCHLEY UNVEILED A MARKER] "8? man, of First Biockhouse, 1792. Brected by Bon- Citizens and Ladies of D. A. RB. at nie Kate Chapter, D. A. R. Dedicated Ad- miral Echiey, Feb. 6, 1902."’ Knoxville Entertained the Admiral. Tonight a reception will be tendered Ad- KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 6—This fore- Bertha Weber, According to her statement, she says she lacks several months of being 17 years old, but she has already attained her tull Srowth and might pass as being five years older. She is pretty. coal black. Her complexion is fair. features are even. As she left the courtroom, she said: “IT hope this is the end of this absurd persecution. It is certainly a complete vin- dication for me that the city voluntari y drops its case, realizing how weak it is.’’ Mrs. McClelland says she ang her hus- band will stay with her aunt and uncle a few da:s and then go to housekeeping. Mary Bates Price was arrested Jan. 22 at 3618 Lindell avenue, where she boarded. A charge of vagrancy was placed agairst her and she wg sent to the Dayton Btreet Police Court, where she was fined $50. City Attorney yer rotested vehemently against t Mw nyo > ing. Miss Bates’ at- torney, Mr. atson, appealed to the Court of Criminal Correction, and that was the case that was set for Thursday. James G. McConkey. to whom a friend of Mrs. Jennie Price, the girl's mother, ap- Her eyes and hair are Her Eis AEG, ORE B IT are dead and four other# seriously tajured ~~ as the result of an explosion of powder im the powder house at the mouth of Japan tunnel. a Mead are D. R. O'Connell, aged 45, married; ‘Alphonso Fiarieta, a i oe Injured: J. os top shift boss, Ay j ES ae ana cut about head; Sautino Marta, ; ae thawer, will lose one and probably 7 eyes and badly hurt avout the back. ae Wetr,. water pecker. cut “ght e um, ing rs, All bulldings around the funnel are & complete wreck. Marta, who was thawing powder in the or house, stepped out of the or a moment a the powder, becom, heated, exploded, Bhe concusszon set off the entire powder oupply amoun several hundred pounds. bout “4 ae distant was stored tons of dynamite. oe door of the building was biown in, 2a the dynamite was undisturbed. “€ WATCHMAN'S $20,000 SHOT, at 4 : $4 PARIS, Feb. 6.—The United States em- ne oF ection agains: Mise ;, Fe-|bassy here was officially notified today iT h t i Gar ceumee’ the cy of Penen yer that France has accepted the invitation to A -pecial commission to take evidence | participate in the 8t. Louis Exposition, was or bts Bite lentified Shes Sher which is to be held in 1903. ad express . e at her daughter , should be sent to the State Home for Girls The ambassador has for’some time been at Chillicothe, but that she never had any | presenting arguments in favor of a French intention that she should be represented In | exhibition at St. Louis to the French sec- retary of state. For a time it was feared | the proceeding as wayward and incorrig- the French government would feel that it | DAUGHTER'S CONT RACT had overdone the exposition Business and would ask for further time, that manufac- turers and others might be able to r@ip Mrs. Davidge Will Decorate Part of New York Woman’s what was already sown. The official declaration that France will exhibit in St. Louis in 1908 Is a long step | Hotel. toward guaranteeing 4 national exhibit) Hospital, Kast St. Loula, filed sult by Ri” Special wo the Post-Dispatch. ‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 6—Mrs. Mason C. Davidge, daughter of Bishop Potter, ts 2 so tO Tee) s : <A . . st . ee al aa Se GC ae ae ae z if < 4 A PA S hyveg one i Bie a ye 3 * % Pee. ' ; os # xhey OOCO of City Funds. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 6.—Philip Gerst, former city treasurer, was arrested today charged with misappropriating $27,000 of the city's funds. Gerst was remov « trom offic: in December last by Mayor Deihl. He was« charged at that time with misconduct itn force and See the investigation of the in Sinee that time an investigation of the The = S prosecuted to furnish e—-Gnow Gurrier Thursday night, with cold-| C2t¢4,. 8 marble marker on the site of the : .. a perthweat port | pul or failure to stop their cars at signals rtain num weet portion; Friday probably fair and | peooves of fost. bas the, first | otty treasurer's n made under | citizens on street corners. | ington. as ms of the rtha Wash- | | " ae, BY ga Sa ea, * a ha eat ¥ 2 Pe 4 pee ¢ — PS % . - el . . 2 ae pe ete T ” Cal oie Paes 14 ny = Seren “ee ia ; ; ig ert a ey eS where Admiral Schley subsequently ad- dressed the studnts. Schiey was en- tertained informally at the woman's bulid- ing at the university. PB iv yee ig to a reception Sorieg » pa 5° miral and Mrs. Schley by the local chap- Por St. Lovis and vicinity—Unsettied, with prob-| ter of the Daughterarof the American Rev- 8. sow Thursday night or Friday; colder Fri. olution in the Womran’s Club bul.ding, and ae ater Admiral Sch.ey unveiled and = d.di- sit pig oe Mr. Jourdan said he admitted the facts in the cases a8 presented by Mr. Taylor, but desired to argue the legality of the ordinance on which the prosecution was hased. The court set Feb. 15 as the the arguments. the daughter of Charlies D. Kellogg, secre- tark oi the hotel company. Mrs, Davidge and Mme. Kellogg each a » exemplifying the posst- uty and ccmfort for the lor woman's boudoir. The minimum cost Of each room was $60. Both found favor in the eyes of the di- rectors, and each of the two women is un- Misesouri—Threatening Thursday night. with probably snow Gurries and colder in east and south portions; Friday, generally fair, with colder in Southeast half; winds shifting to northerly. an *e ty ee. ee: BS " ee omy T i . tap gate for hear- Nee am ey Ro yg : £ a - *, EN Ete Ah ¢ opm ' * : ake y se git a 4 be 7 * s ‘y 3 tad as0, ee. PFA Fee Pee) my hae eee

Page 2

Fe RR (x tigate Ook See) casi P Pein 2 : 5 Sir 8 zi Fl ee 4 eae Hse dS tt es F ve oS Sa ; > iS a By a eae a eg here a os. fy toe ‘ fed ar - ' VES a : oe > iF ae —& ae PAc Sat CF: : ‘ # . Oe SS REY, Pr , A y Se ge bel + ie. 38 2 re PLES Li See SSeS vie RS wy sintaes CEOS ee SGU ets YORE ; > te ye eee ee ae? : tare Lah > a te.) ee hs. 1 gies Sea 2 EER. IRE Fe ot: 2 FE VAG Ngee ie aE See ee aon 55 te - Ry i wo = ye “ : Wy eal ‘of ite iy pee aa so pees - mn . yl 4 a ~ tee ha ce ah " Bt gia et " » y ‘ , . . — P " ak eae iy he : : Ae . thai des Gaiageote nee eats’: er ee "a — ee eee ene . e f Bete" sy we ay eas " i Aa i _ a 7 7 . : r : aaa des * : ‘ey ™ P , - j » geet vctre, ee Pe ie hint + . i ta « 7 : be ee » Te ¥ , Se ee oe bs is +b he ¥ ‘ 5 is “4 ~ ede Aah SS . - CF ASS ns Se Re as : rh 7 = x a ey wn Oia Babee Ripken. - % ? * cae) ese - ee, Ying ae : ‘ ’ tan 3 a ree 4 cog rs oe ; ee. >i : - fy , cy") t . ny . - ‘ real nan : = - . j ~*~ - tis Oy oie ‘ * bg 3 y Se H a ety BS ; Res kie ty « J Ue =4 : aa : * ; i b.: ie arr Newest Wash Goods 12 1=2c, 15c and 20c per yard. We have just added to. stock more than 5000 pieces of entirely new and extremely desirable styles in Imported and Domestic Washable Fabrics. Batiste _Ip extensive variety of Novelty Stripes. in all the fash: ionable shades of pink, blue. green, red, 12‘4¢ per yard. Seersucker Gingham _1{, com- plete assortment of stripes both sta- ple and noveltv effects, in pink and white, blue and white, lavender and white, red and white, gray and white, etc., 2 1206 per yard, Madras —An excentionailv fine as- - sortmeént of novelty stripes. for Men’s Shirts. Women’s Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Dresses. These goods are similar in appearance to the finest im- ported fabrics, 12%e Batiste 99° inches. in width— stripes, figures, spots, geometrical. ec- centric and ndvelty designs in more than 50 distinct color effects, 15e per vard. Printed Madras —Neat small fig- (ures in pink. blue, black and other ‘colors on white—for Women’s Waists, Men’s Shirts and Boys’ Shirt Waists: 20¢ per yard. Also a full line of All-Cotton. All- Linen. Cotton-and-Linen. Cotton-and- Silk Dress Novelties. from France. Switzerland, Ire'and and Scotland, in exclusive styles, 25c to $3.50 per vard. Trimmed Hats At Reduced Prices. We have several.small lots of Wom- en's Ready-to-Wear Felt Hats left over from p:st season. These we have divided lots marked them so-per yard, mts two and $1.00 and $2.00 each. Reduced from $5.00 and $6.00, $800 and $10.00. Also a> small lot of Children’s Felt Walking Hats, in a. yariety of styles suitable for early Spring—, « Qe each | Reduced from $1.00 and $5.00. , Remnants, Net. Silkoline, Cretonne and _— reduced to The regular piece prices, Suits of White Pique and Mercerized Gingham—Eton and Blouse styles— white, tan and cadet blue, $3.00. All short ends of Scrim; Swiss, Cable DRY GOODS COMPANY, Silks. 50c, 65c and 75c per yard. We direct special attention to several small lots of Fancy Silks left over from last season which will be on sale tomorrow morn- ing at the following prices: Fancy Silks —Novyel'y Stripe, Fig- ured and Corded Louisine and: Taf- fetas Silks. in assorted colors. swit- able for Waists. Skirts and Children’s Dresses, 50¢ and 65c. Regularly 85c and $1.00. 24-inch Fancy Stripe Taffetas. ried- styles and co'nrs. desirable for Dresses, Wadists, ‘Skirts and Trim- mings, 75¢ per yard. Regularly $1.00 and $1.50. About 1000 yards. of Silk-and-wool Bengaline. in limited assortment of colors, desirable for full dresses, sep- arate.skirts and children’s dresses, 75e per vard. ° Reduced from $1.50. Art Needlework. Dressing Table Scarfs_ -;; }, Point Applique. 35c. BNe. 75e each. Reduced from b5c, $1.50; $2.50 Mats and Center Pieces_1,; IS BLANK ON GARBAGE MATTERS pe of the House of Delegates who we e sitting when the. Butler garbage bill passed and Was’ approved Sept. 17, last, have evidently’ Jost their memories of the so fraught with bitternese bétiween the members of tne Council and the House and between qzem- bers of the House itself, Even the membeéré Of ‘the minority can- not now, only four and a half monihs afterward, recall ihe tH@lWents that occurred at that evencful time. The members of t so-called. ‘‘com- bine,’ the stalwarts w ‘0 stuck together for the passage of the bill in which the con- tract was to run for seven years, but were | finally compelled to compromjps®..on three | rears, could hardly be expéC.ed to remem- | But why shou.d * er much for public ation. the minority quail? Paul C. Reiss, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-fitth ‘was’ asked by the Post-Dispatch to re. the incidents that preceded the passage the bill Mr. Reiss insisted uporf the pres- @nce of a third party before he would open! his mouth on the subject. ‘IT have been before the grandjury as a| Witness,’ he began, “‘and ciher fore l am not at liberty to do much taiking.’ “If you were not cal.ed upon .o testify fn relation to the passige of the garbaxze wrdinance, will you rilate the leading up to and the reasons why he bill was held up in the House at so crit. cal a time?’ HIS MEMORY FAILS. “Really I cannot remember the details,” replied Mr. Reiss. “I should be glad to give you the official facts from the jour- HNals of the Council and the House, but as Tor the inside history of the jockeying that Jpreveded the passage of the bill, 1 can say nothing. I was not a member of the com- bine Pe net was “the salient feature of the campaign in the House during the time the bill was before the House? "W ell, the combine wanted the garbage contract to fun seven years. The Council d the minority members of the House thought that too long a period, and stuck three years. ee Who whe pushing the bill in the House, na who was pushing him? a Really, I do not know. I have forgot- ten the details. I was not calle] into col,- ference on the subject. I was not in the combine.” é an Windmuller, who represerts Twenty-tifth ward in the Houge cf also has a defective > we ear ate 4 ‘2: rw not 5 total tthe insite, » ward, | about It. OL | aut ut | ' usualy inviduonts | | with amendments, There was no time before the existing garbage’ con- fight any measure—be- ‘with the com- agaist .it. expiration of the’ tract in which to sides What show had we bine ?"’ WAS CALLED BUTLER’S BILL. “Who was the father of the bill and who was:most ery O38 * “ >0LD IN. ONE DAY Ww.) 208 ear ch eet bil... { tings of | J cannot tell you anything you | fies | 'E ghth | | , he | 1 don't know anything | n h | on | ‘“oOmm ndea t..e blll} | souri 'the party to win as lon Snare POLICE MARKSMEN PRACTICE Good Scores Made by ‘Experts’ in Initial] Fractice at the New Range. the, police force resumed revolver practice Wednesday afternoon at the new headquarters, 18 South Sixth street. Ten shots were fired by each member of the expert division. Officer Joplin ol the centra] district was high man or tne QAYy, With Ser Not all of the 42 members of the expert class were on hand for practice, but of those present 14 made scores of over 20), follows: Joplin, 2.7; Sergt. Logan, Ze4; beret. Nolte, 2238; Goetz, 220; Snip, 220; Reeves, 219; Gibbons. £13; Dryden, Zla; Wells, 212; Stanton, 210; Race, 213; Spratt, Havhurst and Ball. 201. The committee on organization for the St. Louis Police Revolver Club went into session at il o'clock this morning to draw up by-laws and rules governing the body. No formal nominations ‘for officers have been made, but it is believed the following will be the first slate to be elected: Capt. Gedrge McNamee, president; Officer J. R. Shipp, vice-p: esident;. M. J. Kelly, secre- ta.y;° and Lieut. Hanna, treasurer. The cOmmittee on o: ‘ganization which will meet today is composed of Capts. Creecy, Pickel and McNamee, Lieuts, Mansfieid and Hanna, erase Logan, Collins, Dris- coll, Dreomand ¢ Brien, Detective Freese, Marksmen for | Special Officer Cabanne and Officers Bay- less and Hendy of the figst district, Wells and “Minden of the second, Guthrel and Redemich of the third, Hasson and Weber | of the feurth, Scan'an and Degnan of the fifth, Kelley and Jeans of the sixth, Han- cock and Shinneman of the seventh, J. Kelly and Fox of the clahth, Dryden ‘and Callier of the Ninth, Reeves and Dunbar of the tenth, Scars and Shipp of the cen- tral and Thompson and Lee of the mounted. KERENS NOT GOING TO MOVE. National Republican Committeeman Says He Will Stay in Missouri. Richard C. Kerens, the Missour! member of the national Republican committee, has. rekurned from a visit of several weeks’ duration to New York and Washington. He says there is no truth in the report that he intends to move to West Virginia. “I am a Missourian and exp ct to live and die in this state, ’-is his expresai.n. Concerning the internecine strife in Mis- Republicanism over federal patron- he says there wll be no chanee for as the leaders dee vote their time to a fight in Washington, “We must get together at home.” he states. He declares for a town in the mining dis- trict for one convention to nominate state candidates and for one of the large cities for the other, ; | age. see ae Se gs is. Nolte and Logan close up.: ci SS55aaccecee 293335: WHILE THEY LAS GROCERY BARGAINS AT THE FAIR BUILDING. Lenox Soap. per box (100 cakes).. ‘ ‘i Babbitt’s Soap, per box (100 inlees): Ivory Soap, per box (100 cakes) ; Dobbin’s Electric Soap, per box (100 ealees) 5: Lubro Soap, per box (100 cakes)..... cibeawet e «+ «$2.75 - -$3.00 -- -$3.50 -$3.50 -$2.50 OOOO DOPOD DODD A Ailston Corn, per case (two dozen) ..; Linganore Corn, per case (two dozen).... per case (two dozen) Little Nell Peas, per case (two dozen). ....ee s-: Rainbow Peas, per case (two dozen).... Paris. Corn, 10 vee sae -$2.00 -++++ $1.00 Maryland Prize Peas, per case (two dozen)--.csce soseerececess Tomatoes (two-pound), per case (two dozen)..... per box (5U pounds) ese Lump Starch, SPECIAL IN TEAS. Our regular 60c and 80c Gunpowder, Oolong, English Breakfast, Ja- pan and Imperial Teas, per pound reduced to, 5c WINES AND LIQUORS. All California Wines reduced to, per gallon Imported. and high-grade Wines reduced to, per galion.-.... Kentucky Bourbon Whiskies reduced to, per gallon Fine old Whiskies, such as Old Crow, Moore, Sherwood Ryes, per gallon.... bcawet Belle of Nelson, Thos. .-+- $1.25 James Pepper, W. McBrayer, .50 Guckenheimer, OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. LUYTIES BROS. GROCER CO. 110-712 Franklin Av. (Fair Building), Teeeeceeceeeee A press clippi completed a co for printed in ot the United States and Eogiand reiating to ihe death of crowned fuler ever parst ved, “se jove and esteem, pot.onty from the ven country, but from remarkable menis on riate Extract is purity. and nothing but vanilla extract. Rothschild’s Auto’ Hothouse. From the: Washington Times. An automeblie A Unique Collection. bureau in New ection of new @aper Hignna colutnne Senator M. A, the editorial Wiiham nerd yo No Kir all eve collection covers IT2, the deatn of we bothowtse is one of in Parts. York has juet | clippings covering everyth og | of the or un- many tributes of press of his laie P, esruenut, is mounted on heavy gray cardboard aod bound in four volumes in ful) morecpo. A More Ayppty- avd pleasing piemaial of our martyred "resident could pot well be devised, The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla It. is real vanilla extract the latest Rotas- ! ‘Births Recorded. and I. Uilende, 242 Ashiey; . and T. Stoffeiman, 716 Papin and K. Moore, 8489 Californ a: wens | ant M, Wyomtuglam, 4951 E us, and S. Gillelstion, 3415 H lickory . Knocker, 2028 Carol J. Reoughal, 2205 Olive; ; .. Storace], 2020 8. Lith; =see BR soMM NSH ppaph a> Ssdetesine pao | M. Seunueaa” 4247 N. 19th: . and M. Mornbem, 3033 Finney; ‘A. . acon; bey. 41 N. Broadway: girl. DEATHS. BYRNE—At 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 5,. 1902, Mrs, Kate Byrne (nee Power), relict of the late James Byrne, and dear mother of Mamie and Fanny Byrne. Funeral from fami street Friday, Feb. sus’ urch, thence Friends invited to at A ~ ’ DUNDON—Suddenly, on Tuebday, Feb. 4, William Dundon, beloved son of, Michael and Hanors Dundon, and brother of Katie, Alice, Jennie, Maggie, Mis. Neilie Beitt and Mrs. Mary Hutti (nee Dundon). Foneral from oe be gota avenue, 85. Mary and "sennck Quureh, Cemetery. Friends invited to 1 member of wee 8 No. 23. speseee, © 8139 Thomas = a. m., to St. Alphon- ‘Caly Cemetery. DIESPLHORST—On Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1902, at 10:40-p. m., at his late residence, 1222 Hebert street Frederick H. Déeseihorst, beloved hue band of Louisa Dieselhuret (nee Wilke), aged @ years. Funeal Friday, ey: am family residence, 12% Hebert sireet. and relatives ia- vited to attend. St. Onatles (Mo.) and Belleville (IIL) papers Piedse copy. GRANNEMANN—Johenna Grannemann, beloved wife of Fred GUrannemana (nee Groppe), and mother of Matilda Pabet (nee Graupeiiann,. Nelile and Julius Granpemann and Ida Walter _ (nee Granpemanpn), at 11 p. m., Feb. 5, at the age of 66 years and 4 mouths. Funeral Securday, Feb. 8, at'2 Dp. m., from reaiieuce, 1016 South Twelfth street, to " Bei.e- fontaine Cemetery. Friends of the fauily invited to attend. HANRATIY—On Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1902, at 1u:46 p. m., Bartholomew Hanratiy, beloved sou of Patrick and Maftcella Hanratty (pet Monahan), aged 14 years 6 months and 21 days. The fauetal will take place Saturday, Sth inat.. at 8:30 a. m., from family resl- dence. 2111 Kaat Prairie avenue, to Hoy Naae Church. Ubence to Oalvarcy Cemetery. f de invited. HANNON—On Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 9 a. m., Jobn Pr. Hannon, aged 39 years and 7 months, be- loved busband of Mary Hannon (Gee Cochran) and son of James and Catherine Hannton (nee Kinnearey) and brother of Mary ©. Lynch (nee Hannoa), Kate Latty (nee Hannon) aod James P. Hannos. Funers 7 ge 9 «. m., from Bt Near avenue, to St ark’s wy Bay to eo Calvasr Cemetery Charch, invited to attend. was a memoer of Koights of Father Mathew. Fameveid Counctl. Ne. 1, Mishawaka (ind.) and Middlesex (N. ¥.) pe pers prease copy. HEMPREIKER—On Wednesday, Fed 5, 1902, at 10.30 a m., Katherine Hembre‘ser (nee Spengler), dear'y beloved wife of Frank Hem- breiker and our dear danghtey and sister, after @ sbort illness, aged (9 years, 5 months and 2 days. Funeral Sunday! Feb. 9, at 1 p. m., from fam.ly residence, 1915 Benton street. Friends and relatives invited to to attend. | JOT—Ratered into rest oo Wednenday, Pom, 6 Are ten times as strong as ordinary If iS danksenk “aes want it geod yrs weet ° Be PACKAGES ONLY. 0, H. PECRHAM GANDY Mra. CO. DEATHS. KRENNING—Guddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 10 p. m., Charles Krenning, belor-d husband of Sophie Krenning (nee Mueller) and father of Irene Krenning aad sou of Mary Krenaing. aged 28 years and 7 months. from family residence Nort’s . 3 pm. Funeral Twentieth street, , Feb Friends are invi to at m., &. D. Kubiman, beloved custvand of Keth- erine Kublmana (nee Bergeit). Funeral at 1916 i avenue Friday, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Nicho as’ Church, thhace to Oaivary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- Flowers omitt ' —— — MURPHY—On Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 10:306 @., Katie Murphy, beloved daughter of Catharine Murphy (nee Bia and the late Theothy Murphy, and our dear Funeral will. cabo piace from the gene, 2611 Whittier street, on Seren’ 7, at 2p. m., to St. Matthew's Church to Calvary Cemetery. M'BRIDE—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 10903, -at 3:45 p. m., Frank W. MeBride, be.oved hus- baad of Lecy McBride (nee Saith), srother of John B., Elbridge, Sherman McBride and Mra. J. Parkinson os “faveral will take place Fridsy, Tth tuet. family residence’, Ww m., bay y Bitie Sinem & esleyan Cemetery. Friends the family are tuvited to attend. Alameda (Cal.), New York and piease Copy. NEW MAN—Thuredey, Feb. 6 10°C, at 4:80 @. m., Maria Newsman, dearly beloved wife of Patrick Richard Newman, and beloved mother of Mamie, Delia. Katheryn, Neanaie, Jobe, Marguerite and Bileen Newman. Funeral from family residence, 18 North Gar- rieon avenue, Satutday morning at 4:0 a. @. to St. Malachy’s Oburch, thence w Onivery Cemetery. PIGGOTT—-On Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1098, at 5 p- m., Mary Viggott, beloved mother of Sara ©, Hefferman (pee Piggott) and Catherine Pig- goct. Funeral Saturday, the Sth inet., et 9 s&s. from family res.dence, 4747 Cote Brilliante avenue, to Visitation Church, thence © Cal- vary . Briends of family THIERRY—Suddenty, by accident, Fed, 4, Angust Thierry, beloved husband of Liasle Thierry (ete Smiliey), aged rer Funeral from fam. ly residence, 1806 avenue, Saturday, Feb. S, at 2 p. m., to Belle footaine Comets. Relatives and friends are juvited to atteud Deceased waa of the Weat bogs No. a1. _ fs LP Towel of of Weat lodge, pane et MR. AND WRS. R. LES Bf, BRANNAN —— their heartfelt mae and friee- 4, the menage aa ee : Giebe Bhee and vf prevemente MARRIED. G®RMAN--- Horehound Tablets '

Page 3

tees 0 7 — ? ee , a . Be te a Sn Ril aie s : ; biieiie To SERS RRR ATS OPE MERE Pe when 2 Le Sa BD OE mg 7 —— > a2 ee oy se ’ Ss A a aa) NOR ae 2 Se AVR LSS GENS OE. BE 3 Nilay a: F the ‘{ndicate that President Hawes * Kupferle, a ¥ “es rl 4 q 5 —— eee ~ Ze rod *s ye, - . ; 3 GETS QUI ThE POOL ROOM “Colonel’’ Sells Southern Tel- egraph Stock to Noland. © ciAWeS FIGHT FORCED SALE "OHNNY BUTLER IS STILL GAME AND AGGRESSIVE. says the Sale Was Made Because of Notoriety the Connection Brought Was Found Objectionable. *"Col."’ Ed Butler, the financial power be- hind the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co., has succumbed to the fight that has been made against the so-called pool- room operated by this company at Third and Pine streets, and has withdrawn from all connection with it. By withdrawing, the veteran ‘‘boss” tacit- ly admits that President Harry B. Hawes of the Police Board has triumphed in the fight that Mr. Hawes besan, and which Butler has often said would relegate the young politician to the backgrounds of ob- security. “Col.’’ Butler has dropped $10,000 in trying to operate an alleged poolroom in violation of the laws of the city and against the public opinion which almost unanimously condemned it, it is said. The fact-of the withdrawal of the But- lers from the company came to light in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday morning when an appeal case was to be heard by Judge Clark. Charles ‘Noland, the attorney for the company, made the an- nouncement in open court that he had ob- tained possession of all the stock held by td Butler, John R. Butler and John J. Parle, a son-in-law of “‘Col.’’ Ed Butler. NOLAND BOUGHT OUT BUTLER. John R. Butler, the president of the com- pany, told the Post-Dispatch that Mr. No- land had bought the Butler interests. ‘There is no political significance in this deal,’’ said Mr. Butler. ‘‘When we went into this business we were assured that wé were embarking in a legitimate business. We put $10,000 in the venture. That has been nearly all expended in defending our- selves in courts and in operating expenses. We have determined to lose no more. We will not pour good money after bad money. “We merely disposed of our stock to Mr. Noland. “T still believe that our business was perfectly legitimate. Not one cent of that $10,000 that we invested in the business was used for gambling. It was used in the le- gitimate business of telegraphing. “But some of the men who advised us to enter the business turned on us and did all in their power to break up the business. We are now out of it.” WO HAWES TRIUMPH TTED. “Will not your withdrawal at this time has tri- umphed in the fight that has waged be- tween Butler and Hawes?"’ young Mr. But- ler was asked. “Not at all,’ was the reply. Mr. Noland admits having Butler stock. He stated that essrs. But- ler and Parle were anxious to retire from the business because of the wishes of their families. Mr. Noland states that Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Parle were much mortified because of the notoriety that was being brought upon their husbands because of the efforts te stop the poolroom, and Mr, it was in deference to women of the Butler family that they withdrew. ' It will be recalled that Father Coffey, the tor of the church of which the Butler -~family are members, openly denounced “Col.”’ Butler from the oi recently, and this ownership of the alleged poolrooms was one of the features upon which Father Coffey touched with vigor. UNIVERSITY Al.UMNI DINED. Dr. John H. Simon Was Toastmaster at Annual Reunion at Planters. The Alumni Association of St. Lduis Uni- versity held its annual banquet/ Wednes- day night at the Planters’ Hotel, with Dr. John H. Simon'as toastmaster. The sou- venir menus contained pictures of Father De Smet, (ne tamous missionary. Rey. Father McMenamy, Joseph E. Burke, Shepard Barclay and Francis A. Hobein responded to toasts. The other guests were: John O'Fallon Delaney, B. M. Clemens, F. Howard Benoist, James Dowling, ¢. W. nn Dr. F. : John H. the ev. Thomas F. Brown, T. J. clay, the Rev. Ww. B. gers, J. G. more, Frank Runder, William M. Cooke, L. A. Seitz, John Boyce, Joseph Boyce, Henry Adhoff, Dr. P. C. Connelly, J. H. Ho n, Philip ¢. Scanlan, John P. Lynch, Ferdi- nand Garesche, A. Daly, D’A: Paul, Coake, J. D. Dockery, W. J. Garrigan, the v. Father William Kinsella, Francis Hobéin, Joseph Burke, Martin Donahoe, Dr. Gris- world Comstock, Dr. John M. Dean, Louis Dr. Elsworth Smith, Alonzo C. Church, William . Denver, the Rev. James Sullivan and F. L. Wright. ANNIE LIEBIG MISSING. Young Girl Started for Work at a Cot- ton Mill. Annie Liebig, 14 years old, has been mias- ing from her home at 320 Lami street, since Tuesday. She is about 5 feet tall and weighs about 9) pounds. She left to go to work lin the cotton mills at Second and Barton streets. Funn, Dr. Tried to Hang Himself. ee eh Rie ene eet single, apd Si humestt the batts SIE Da of {a0 olock Wednesday night. °° taken, t9 the, City Dispensary suffering trim Hospital. Burial Certificates. P. F. Holdmann, 9 days, 1525 N. 11th; debi M. J. Kehoe, 46. 3946 Lincoln; aceident. my F. W. McBride, 46, 4643 West Belle: accident, Mary For.une, 82, St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital; poeumonia. L. Heckelbrock, 14, 1937 North Market; typhdid are Tennell, 2, 2634 Morgan; p F. Cook, 2 month, 8827 tussuaceptiv, Aunie Howard, 40, 2802 Gamble; pericarditis, | 4 ee oe | aa Morgan; asthma, | . Gault, , St. Lowls Insane Asylum: ™ monia. si wade cess A. J, Parentin, 55, 2004@8henandoah; chronic. | Bertha Soffner, 1 month, 2008 8. &d: tnanition. | Mary 8. Voelker, 34, 2016 Kosciusko; malarial er. Alga 8. Kefrig, 4555 John; pnewmonia. Kate Byrne, 45, 3139 Thomas; caicinoma, SD rnee, 6S, A726 8S. loth; pneumonia. Schmitt, 57, 824 Victor; apoplexy, 2736 8. Broadway; emphyse- nenumonia. North Market; ih umed the]. er >, - ‘ 4 FLL ELA BEDE Ot SEDI I) EA TB ie OIL IO LG AB te LAL MIEN LEP NR ge sets LO RN EOS SE: eR NET E FIRST BRIDE | UF THE CABINET Miss Helen Hay Becomes Mrs. Payne Whitney. HIGH DIGNITARIES PRESENT BUT THE BREAKFAST CLOSELY EXCLUSIVE. Murch Comment Caused by the Officiai Way the Invitations Were Sent Out in the Name of “‘The Ssc- retary of State and Mrs. Hay.” IN THE NAME OF SECRETARY OF STATE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The fact that the Whitney-Hay wedding invitations were issued in the name of ‘‘the secretary of the state,’’ instead of p’ain Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, bas cansed much comment here. The form of the invitat.on follows: THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND MRS. HAY REQUEST THE HONOUR OF YOUR PRES- ENCE AT THE MARRIAGE OF THEIR DAUGH- TER HELEN TO MR. PAYNE WHITNDY %¢ ON THURSDAY. THE 6TH OF FEBRUARY, AT TWBLVE O'CLOCK, AT THE OHUROA OF THE COVENANT, WASHINGTON. KINDLY RBSPOND TO EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTEENTH STREET. % “~ SOOO SCOOS OOO S OOO OS WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Helen Hay,eldest daughter of Secretary of State John Hay, and Payne Whitney of New. York, son of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, were married today at noon at the Church of the Covenant. The wedding was the most notable social event of the season in Wash- ington, being celebrated by the presénce of the highest officials in the land, including the President and his cabinet, and of what is recognized as the best of New York and New England society. The Hay family has been in mourning since the death of Adel- bert Hay, but for this one day the mourn- ing was put aside and the wedding was celebrated with All the pomp and circum- stance that would have ‘characterized it otherwise. For several days past the guests. have been gathering and preparations have been made for the wedding. The grooms father, ex-Secretary Wm. C. Whitney, came to Washington with a party of distin- uished friends, including Sir Edward olebrook, C. T. Barney, Miss Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paget, while Payne Whitney, the bridegroom, had gathered about him at the Ariington a large num- ber of his college chums and friends, Presents almost wiihout number have been oe into the Hay home for the last fortnight; it is believed their num- ber exceeds » many being articles of ai- most priceless worth. wlan include houses and lands, a yacht and jewels and articles of vertu and art without number. Church Most Beautifully Decorated. The church where the ceremony was per- formed was elaborately and artistically dec- orated with flowers and greens. Back of the pulpit and before the or- gan, tall, aceful palms form.d a great bower of dark green, and beneath, lixe a miniature Niagara, great sprays of E.s er lilies trailed to the ground. Candelab. ums, twice as tall as man, stood at either corner of the pulpit platform, each bearing 12 lights. Down the center aisle was a beautiful bridal path made up of lil.es, at- tached to the pews on either side. ‘Tha walls of the church were festooned with southern smilax, topped off w.th reat magses Of Easter lilies, caught up by bows of wide white ribbon. The church was crowded. Its seating capacity is only 600, which promised badly for the 1000 persons invited. It was believed that official Washington could not be ac- commodated, even in a small measure, so the invitations were limited to friends of the contracting families, the only excep- tion being in the case of the diplomatic body. Even here it was not possible to in- clude in the invitations the entire diplo- matic list and the elect were the heads of legations and their ladies alone. So in the case of the United States Congress the persons invited were those who were on personal relations with the Hay and Whit- ney families. Wagner’s Music Given Preference. A beautiful feature of the wedding was the musical program, which had been ar- ranged by the Hay sisters. Four of the six numbers were selections from Wagner. The music was as follows: “The Pilgrim Chofus’’ and “The Even- ing Star,’’ from ‘“‘Tannhauser;’’ The pro- cesasional march and the prize song from “Die Meistersinger,’’ ‘‘Wedding arch, ° by Dudley Buck; the “‘Swan Song.” ‘Elsa Entering the Cathedral,’’ and the introduc- tion to the third act and wedding music from “‘Lohengrin,’’ and a march, ‘‘Midsum- mer Night's Dream,’ by Mendelssohn. Entering the Church and the Ceremony. Half an hour before noon-the church was 12 not a seat was vacant. Admittance was by ticket only. President Roosevelt came early with Mrs, Roosevelt and his daugh- ter, Alice. On either side of the presid_n- tial party were the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom, and close The Small of the Back That is where some people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn’t enough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry oF other influences. “IT am thankful to say.” writes J. L. Camp bell, of Sycamore, Ill, “that Hood's Sarsape- rilla has cured me. For many years I was troubled with backache. At times I was so bad I had ta be helped from the bed or ebair. I am now well and strong and free from pain.” What this great medicine did for him it has done for others. Hood’s Sarsaparilla meeps: the 4 , ‘ ; > , pis at. « : 7 . A 3 > ’ . » - j Cail N > aa ee SS Ee a) ae —_ te - : Soar tne at So oe or he ; 3 . 3 * + ee, — 4 4 “ * “ Ses a eT Sr . - 5) > well filled with guests, and as the hour of.) | sKagentts F >. Ladies’ Fast Diack Cashmere Hose; 25c quality D-e2nts Ladies’ Unbleached Fleece-lined - extra quality; were 1 ce ts Infants’ Tan Cashmere Hose; the 35c quali- [5 cents ty for Men's Men's Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. finest Men’s quality combed Egvptian Cot- ton, heavyweight. silk trimmed 50c quality— 9 cents 2 Hosiery and Knit Underwear M’‘sses’ Plain Fast Black Ca~h- mere Hose; goods that sold for > ec and 60c; Friday, at lined, Bie quality— | Friday, at Socks: 26-cent quai- ity—Friday, at Knit Underwear fleece back and natural meri- no Shirts and Drawers; worth hic and 7ic each— Friday, at 25 cents Imported Hose, fleece- sizes 10% and ll on.y; 1 cavts Camel's Hair 17 cenis Heavy Underwear, cotton ribbed, 19 cents MEN’S NOBBY LONG CUT KERSEY OVERCOATS; sizes 33 to 38; was “ $10.00—Sale Price YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Your choice of our entire stock, no matter BOY what they are marked—take vour choice (Small-sized men can be fitted in this lot.) BOYS’ HIGH COLLAR STORM REEFERS—Made of Irish Frieze and Chinchilla Cloths: all wool lined; years; worth up every garment guaranteed by Nugents—your pick of the seat BOYS’ Boys’ LITTLE FELLOWS’ REEF- ERS, very pretty; novelty ef- fects; sizes The Biggest Bargains in Suits Ever Offered in St. Louis. YOUNG MEN’S $5.00 AND $6.00 °URE SW St. Louis’ Largest and Finest Daylight Clothing Store Extraordinary Price-Cutting Sale All Winter Ciothing to be sold regardiess of cost or value. YOUNG MEN’S $10.00 SUITS, OYS' $6.00 SUITS, Friday BOYS’ $1.00 ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS. all made with double knees FRIEND” Laundered Waists; BOYS’ CAPS; 50c, f BOYS’ | CAPS, silk lined; worth 50c, for EATERS; These are but a few of the big bargains in our Clothing an Hat Department for Friday. KNEE PANTS and 50, cents “STAR” ani MOTHER'S 25 cents and Girls’ Skating Caps; 0 cants AND GIRLS’ SKATING worth 29 cents GOLF or PULL DOWN LAMB’S WOOL JERSEY all sizes and 5 cants Biankets BLANKETS—Silver gray, fine quality, all wool, slightly soiled, regular price $2.50 pair, Friday at $1.69 BLANKETS—Silver gray, fine grade wool, regular price $4.00 pair, | Friday at $2.75 ling, hand $2. Comforts COMFORTS—Large size, figured oiled chintz, white cotton fil- price COMFORTS—Extra length, with white -knotted, 00 each, and fancy quilted, regular 85 each, Friday at $1.25 cotton filling— regular price sheet Friday at $1.50 BROOCHES, CUFF BUTTONS STICK PINS and BELT PINS —worth 19c and 26c {u'cents GOLD AND SILVER PLATED NECKLACES—worth 45c and 65c—F ri- day price SHELL AND AMBER SIDE ter 4% inches long; worth r 15 cents at Friday Bargains in Jewelry Department BARETTES — Shellonly; were 5 cents— PrIGay, Wscssdivcise BARETTES—Shell and Amber; were l0c and l5e ~Friday, at BARETTES—Shell and Amber; were 19c and 25c —Fri pe PINS—Worth 650c and 68c + cents 5 cents 0 cents day, at day, . 25 cents t ¥ -* . RCE ae SE at he J Faro &., ey Wi rs af ee ie ‘ B p fe 55 eed te a Z > tate nd ak a ee ie. tort a a” ey wee wi e Lz het we ee: >; 5 ¥ : oe Toe Bien” we “ty, “P's Ee ‘a ¥ Pp fo % op ; ~ KG - ‘4 - ok : 2 a as eo ge Sree, fh 2 a 7 Bales Bathe ee “ : gee Paes We , ee Aerie ae, . e re - é oF ty te vate ip ; eat il ; ¥ ; ; « 4 ®. ic” . 4 Shae Ss A ; " : x ; ¥ fee ~ at ¥ Key: . mate ee , ee ; a ght eee SP) as . ride » é... et: £ 6 RES 4 z : . a re SIS 7 fo os “s “ie — , * f 4 : A . : of Remnants and Odd Lots——u«: Men’s White Laundered Shirts Specia! for Friday Men’s White Laundered Shirts, that are soiled; goods taat sell regularly from j75c to $1.25 each—to close out Friday at 19 cents | Linen . Bargains TABLE NAPKINS of Bl Satin Damask. in half lots, worth $1.10—Fritay, half Ss i en eom are > we dozen Po he 3 i ** an” 4 1d vat * ' In Millinery Department On Second Floor. What remains’ of Winter Hats must be sold, to make room for our new Spring Mil- anery that is arriving daily. VILVET MADD HATS, trim- Ribbon Remnants By the Thousands All colcrs, widths and lengths —to be sold Friday— 10e¢ Remnants For 5 cents 2-c Remnants | For 10 c2nts GBP c cebiweids » =e TAILOR about 50 In all —your cholice...........« TAILOR MADE S8sUITS that were $16.75, $18.75 seme { Hy 0 $22.50—Friday at : Sk’rts for $1.75 Cambric skirts, five rows c° Val. insertion and lace to match. LADIES’ JACKBETS®--Asgorted colors—$5.0, $6.% and $7.5 Jackets—all go Priday Qt. «.ccccccscece es 2.50 LADIES’ FLANNEL WAISTS— Rerularly sold at $1.25 and $1.50—on!v 19 dozen of them—so come carly if you 59 cents Dainty Niuslin Underwear At Prices That Make Possession of Acceptabie Un- derwear An Friday in Gowns for 39 cents Muslin Gowns, V_ shaped neck trimmed with embroid- ery. Gowns for 50 cents Muslin Gowns, empire style, embroidery trimmed. Gowns for 75 cents in Gowns, yoke of tucks hy and embroidery. Gowns for $1.00 Cambric Gowns, trimmed em- proidery of insertion. Drawers for 18 cen‘s Muslin Drawers, with : dee cambric ruffle and yoke band. Drawers for 25 cents usiin Drawers, cambric ruf- e, hemstitched. 3 Drawers for 50 cents Cambric and Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery’ trim- mings. Petticoats for 65c cents Black and white stripe, with black ruching; excellent value. LADIES’ JACKETS—Fine ker- sey cloth, satin lined Jackets ane Box Coats-were $10.06 11.7 5.00 and $12.75— to close out, at........ . vRoUs Ss JACKETS— “ ackets— Friday at “eee eee 9 12,50 LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COA AND LANS—About 180 of them—t same ones we have sold for. $14.75, $15.00 and $18.00 ' —your choice fo?.......- 7.50 “ CHILDREN'S JACKETS, and also some roy Coats, were $2.5. $3.50 and $. on one le—y@ur choice Friday........--- a want one at _ LADIES’ FLANNBL WAISTS-—- Fine. all wool, excellent styles —sold regularly at $2 40 and £3.25 cach— $/ 25 Friday at p CLUSTER FUR SCARFS—Riv- er voter's, electric veal, natural eopnorsum, ellver heir or coney —regu.ar *'95, $3.50, $395 *+ d £4 00—for Fri- day, at : LADIES’ FUR COLLARETTES A fg ST LADIF®’ DPESS AND WALK- ING SKIRTS of silk cloth and corduroy—about & in all—were $6.95 and 10 Easy Matter. Basement. Skirts for 50 cents Muslin Skirts, deep cambric ruffle, hemstitched., Skirts for 75 cents Muslin Skirts, umbrella style, 00, .00, trimmed with embroidery. take your Skirts for 98 cents “Cambric Skirts, trimmed with torchon lace and insertion. Skirts for $1.25 Cambric Skirts, trimmed with rows of insertion and lace. Corset Covers for 15 cts. Cambric, French _ style, trimmed with torchon lace. Corset Covers for 25 cts. Cambric; V shape, trimmed with embroidery and insertion. Corset Covers for 39 cts. Nainsook, French style, trimmed with embroidery and baby ribbon. * Ladies’ Leather Belts Patent [eather and Real Seal—were 50c— Friday 19 cents Ladies’ Royal! Elastic Gelts Fancy gilt buckles—-were $1.65 and $1.85— Friday 50 cents Fancy Meta! Buttons Were 40c to $1.50— Friday at 25c dozen Fancy Metal EPuttons— Were 50c to %c dozen— Friday 10c a dozen Pear! Buttons All sizes—were 5c to 10c a doz. Friday 2c a dozen Fancy Metal Belt Buckles Were 45c to %c earh— Friday 15 cents B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY_ ————— | behind were the members of the President's cabinet. The diplomatic corps were seated in the center of the church, the place of honor being held by Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, with the ladies of hfs family. Minister Wu and his wife were prominent figures in the diplomatic body, which included the heads or charges of ev- ery one of the embassies and misions to Washington. The organist was softly playing the prize ‘ . song from ‘Die Meistersinger’’ as the h-ur of struck. Immediately the soft noies ave way to the splendid refrain of the) hengrin wedding march, and the bridal) ¢ arty entered the church and moved down, he aisle. Miss Hay leaned upon the a:m, of her father, and her maids followed clos-- | ly. The little party was preceded by the) ushers, to the platform, where the brd -| ng. Dr. Tunis Hamlin read he service firm voices by both bride and groom. The carriages the bridal party were driven directly t e Hay residence, where an elaborate wedding breakfast had been spread. The guests were limitd much mor closly room, with his best man, stood in wa t-| and the responses were made in low, but | than in th admissions to th church, and besides the President, with Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice, the faces at the table were those of members of the Hay and Whitney fami- ‘lies, college chums of the groom and inti- ‘mate friends of the bride. | ‘he house was artistically decorated with |! flowers and plants. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney ‘left in a private car on a short wedding: 'tour during the afternoon, and it is believed | that their destination was Thomasville, Ga. | The bride’s attendants were her sister, | Miss Alice Hay, and the youne sister of the | bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Whitney. ‘ihey | wore the palest shade of gray crepe de chine, made over white taffeta, and large picture hats of white felt, trimmed with ostrich plumes. Mr. hitney was attended by Mr. Eu-'! gene Hale, Jr., second son of Senator Hale , of Maine. The ushers will be Messrs. Henr Clews, Jr., Frederick Kernochan, J. N Waterbury, Milton 8. Berger and Gouver- | neur Morris of New York, James N. Wads- worth, Jr., of Geneseo, N. Y.. Hueh Scott of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mai. Charles McCawliey, U. 8S. M. C., of this city. Wedding Jaunt on the Mediterranean. The young couple will enjoy a wedding, tour of long duration. On leaving Wash- | ington they will go to Thomasville, Ga., traveling in the private car of Col. Payne, the bridegroom's uncle,in whose home they will remain for a month. Returning to Washington in the spring they will visit the family of the bride for a few weeks. Then a trip abroad is planned. They will go to Canneg and there embark on the fine yacht owned by Col. Payne. The summer months will be spent cruising in Mediter- eranean waters and from the North Cape to Egypt. On their return se this country they will reside in New York. It is said the romance of Mr. Whitney and ae — began oR ga RL } prom es two jears o. r. tne and the late Adelbert Hay were Sinasmee 4 a g LANG tage of eur very TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM. MEN’S SUITS, were $20 to $25—reduced to........... $15.00 cee eee ee Our Grea LOL a earance oale Continues with generous, tempting offers, our ‘‘No Money Down,”’ a ‘‘Little a Week’’ system is a guar- antee that the garments will stand the test of time. Everything now cut in two and you have the advan- liberal MEN’S SUITS, were $16 to $18—reduced to MEN’S SUITS, were $12 to $1?—reduced to Bargains in Ladies’ Suits, formerly sold for $25—now.. $18.60 Bargains in Ladies’ Suits, formerly sold for $20—now.... $15.00 SKIRTS, FURS, WAISTS, CUT IN PROPORTION. J.P. GATELY, 310 North Broadway, Open Saturday Nights. Sree ereredoeecoetnaieedetoate lo edoctetratrcdoetoctrtoetoeteceetoedeedoeetoateedeetatnatecteeth fected y 3 Floers. Elevator. me Garvan’ Pain Fats fo Flay and Sauda READY CASH -BUYS 12%c can Best Sweet Corn for 1Sc bottle of Finest Ketchup ee , 50c Teas (all knids) pound 7 eth iran, Bi be peg e %-lb. Absolutely Pure Pepper for.....¢@ SPEC. AL! Just received 10¢ 20c bottle—lim 22 POUNDS BEST GRANUL FR E E | Gold Bow! Souvea and Java Coffee at EMPRESS TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 521 Frankl 4 Ursers Q’ven Prompt Aveation. Open Untli 11:30 P. M. — — rTrTrFrT Freche he er Fr FF FF ee Se ce rr Fr FerhUhTrmhUcmCrmhUmhm os — em ted « a ee a ell * Me a we ae * s J “Fy BL aT ee 5 7 - 4 x ' coer 3 * = q x t a Sie 6 — Ae Lyte ~ S, | ° ’ aes ' i, a» ° ¥ 9 ; =) od > 4 ‘ . 3 hens 3 ’ , i; - “9 , . “8 A) 2 7 a ; re, a t4 oy a 3 \ i ' a he * & Lat . eh 5 3 : ry .. $12.00 .--- $10.00 of £ -» * » » — y * i a ae ae as eee eee a Ie - e os NO PLACE TO GO!!!! — ought to have one, in this sale at Slop Jar, with handles, white $1.00, we will sell 100 in this 1000 Duncan Cut Glass Pattern Water Tumbler, regular $1.00 doz., this Re OE BO ods howe ckedcns cade Walnut Hat Racks, regular 1l5c, in this sale at ’ public in November. Mise Hay is one of the most attractive — women in the social circles of Wash- | ngton. She has brown eyes and dark hair. Her figure is petite, hec carriage graceful a charniing personality. Aside from her personal attractiveness a and she her alert and tintelligent mind. has not given all her time to social several! books from her versatile pen bear evidence of thts. Those re known ’ ttle ures. “Some Verses,’ ‘The and rinted last s are Book" my it sR and her sister often long gether. Though the papers E’S S513 FRANKLIN AV. (North Side.) EXTRA BIG BARGAINS FOR FRI Hcnnis’ Fruit Press, regular 35c, every family “A Rose at Dawn, ng. ay is fond o puldese life, and she weather last 1 day CHINA AND GLASS DAY AND 3C lar 9c $15.00 at ware, fe each ae oe C Whitney, sity crew. and has an well known One of Miss Hay’s Poems. He is a Miss Hay leas- Boy love wuiks she said: STORE, | 109 Piece Dinner Set, Shap s, new decorations, reguiar Popcorn Poppers, sel] all ov at 10c, in this sale "ite ae Oat Meal Bowls, good white * regular $1.00 dozen, in this ee é Salt and Pepper, Cut Glass Patte i Platcd Top, seli all over ae 20c, will sell them at each lexions : = accentuated by their deep w Mr. Whitney ts the second son of William former secretary of the navy. Fie ix an aihlete an@ was on the Yale war agreeable personality. and liked in Washingion. Miss Hay’'s Hterary turn of her chief attractions. In one of her poems, *‘Benceath the Moon,” < ne a : UF EAR in Wi AGP co APO AA, sap resins Abi mdi Ae a od BEE salem s On MARCH Ist we will vacate our present quarters. Our steck (Kodaks, Films, Paper and Plates excepted) is being seld regardiess of cost or value, Come at once if you want Bargains. FORREST HIGH, #209 N. SEVENTH ST. - - Holland Buliding. SATURDAY. all useful pieces, 98 town at dog, — em ee A A A LOE A et LLL ALLELE Te. AB Send through the hue) of down a glad good-by. tall, well formed man,| Warmer, however, is her “Love's Kiss:” He is) Kizs me bat onee, and ~ tiat espace supr My whole dark life e.all quiver i ap ; | Mweet death all see my heart and com, cebend : ‘Tet life la cowned, and In eb endless Scam | Wii! fix the color of the dying “#treams, ' ‘aet lifts and death may meet as friend with of mind is one | friend ' An endices immortality te blend, : ne 7 a, <a li ms °f rj 4 . - o sy < — » tent ia ee 2 $ 7 4 PE Ee ere ‘y & LS Ee ee 5 S ¥ ites —. = ee - ie

Page 4

- RA aly Sigua > ACHONAUTS EAGER ‘4 F ~ hall ian ats sind 4 mie. the but ibe gaa Wh gn UL 5 aRren iat pen erst A aoe aes > , r + ae * % ¥ ae + seis . > ae s 4 : 3, \ ey og Se ee 7 & : { oe WS cr teon- yh wot 5 3 et eed me, Bre Soe Le Fa) ‘ See A a8 ly oie . : he - ee Se So .; tas bd +, 2 Ve Sears % y - 2 : j a ar : reas eee ‘ : ie : ene fal apes f t 2 > ' : : tes * cy « ae age ite , e : - ; wt ‘ » Se TK ay . i i ae w - Orn . —_ . _ 7 “af cn . te. wae : = 2 » it x Eee x ae ‘ wes 3 ‘ . gi. x : f 5, we aa * he} oe +s “ Seo, ae « ee of eid — + ie ’ pie Soe Mal CT iN MY Po 7. ¥ . ier, “heh 2 a pe x 5D Seay mg De aged ee, aS Soke 3 Ses nae wm, NR TPR ¢ a i Nat es att ee Tiga eae Ki Sens a Part : - P 2 : cae te Ae = aie, “ as me vin ge ae eee cs Ng alos “ if; ae ; Re ere ee ae ST oe h " ee be a ww ey goers a _ Bog wey cane aay; bea Sh ah, as EF eee xh * satis” gat - F oo no ae f > ~~ * die *~ see . ‘ie ' A LONG ; Z a. yz = he. ae : oY Sea} % ; aa . Ber. A way x os tea ae 4 3, S 4 ey v AR of ‘ 3 4 4 ‘ , 2 d : ae f Arthur Barker Prevented Postponement of Mar- riage With Miss Hay. SHE HAD PLANNED A TRIP POSTPONEMENT ASKED TO EN- ABLE HER TO MAKE IT. He Called Her Up in Belleville From Cleveland and Protest Resulted in Marriage Wednesday, as First Arranged, If Arthur Edward Barker of Cleveland had not made love most ardently and yressed his suit with unrelenting diligence, ver a long-distance telephone, his mar- flage to Miss Clare Hay of Belleville might have been postponed a few months. Miss Hay is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hay and a niece of Belleville’s mayor. Her marriage at 4 o'clock Wednesday ifternoon was an important society event. Society, however, did not know until after the ceremony how near it came to being temporarily disappointed. After all the arrangements had been nade for the event to take place as it did, “iss Hay concluded she would like to post- tone it to enable her to visit ‘friends in ‘alifornia a few months. This desire entered her heart while she was entertaining Mrs. T. P. Harned and her daughter. Miss Anna of Philad Iphia. . Mrs. and. Miss Harned had planned a long trip to California and ,when Miss Hay heard of it, she immediatety announced that she would accompany them. “But your wedding?’ suggested her ends. pe Oh, that can be postponed, she re- . “Mr. Barker will not mind a little elay. But Mr. Barker did mind it greatly. When he read her letter in which she told him of her plans, he rushed to the long distance telephone and called her up. After a jong conversation with her, she announced that she had chang«d her mind about going to California and that the wed- ding would take place at the time ap- pointed by the cards. Rev. E. J. Bronson, pastor of the Bap- tist Church of Belleville, performed the ceremony. The bridemaids were Misses Harned of Philadelphia and Mabelle Allen, Fannie Henchler and Gertrude Parker of &t. Louis. The best man was Joseph Bel- den of Chicago. Mr. and cere. Barker departed Wednes- day night for a wedding trip through the Bast. They will be at home at the Tav- istock Hotel in Cleveland after March 1. An Ideal VMiedicine. _A New Discevery Which Cures All Forms ef Catarrh. The tablet is the ideal form in which to administer medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been at- tempted. There is now, however, an ex- cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh in cablet form, known as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and sold by druggists, composed of the most recent discoveries in medi- cine for cure of catarrh and results from their use have been highly gratifying. The old-time treatment of catarrh was in the form of inhalers, washes, douches, sprays, etc. Later on internal remedies were used with greater success, but being $n liquid or powder form were incon- venient to use, and like all medicines in liquid or powder form lose their medicinal properties when opened or exposed to the air. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly _ concentrated antiseptics, Red Gum, Root, etc., which kill the catarrh $s in the blood and mucous mem- Brane, and in this respect are strictly sci- @ntific and modern, because all authori- ties are now agreed that catarrh is a con- Stitutiqnal blood disease, and local appli- ations can have only a transitory effect. The use of inhalers, douches and sprays ® @ nuisance and inconvenience and can no wise compare favorably with the Same antiseptics given in tablet form in- ternally, where they can reach the stom- ach and blood and kill catarrh germs tight where they are produced. _A prominent lawyer and public speak- er of Pittsburg says: “I have been trou- fed with catarrh of the head and throat br twe.ve years. In this climate it seems impossible to get rid of it. The continual fopping of mucus from the nose into the wroat Causes irritation and hoarseness, ’ @@fiously interfering with my pub.ic bs eae It took me an hour or more of Mghing, gagging, expectorating and imeezing every morning before I could @ttle down to work, and the condition gt pally brought on catarrh of stomach, A ng !o8s oO! appetite, poor digestion ‘ahd Shel breath, which daaoves oo ex- ly. My physician advised me to Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I took 3 for two months, and was astonished to find how quickly they cleared my head. . throat and stomach, and I have no hesi- tation in tecommending them. They are only pleasant to take, but they seem ; Ps to get at the very. root of the trouble, be- since using them I have had no _ trace of catarrh.” a ier py Pruggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets | St 50 cents for full sized package. «— _ Suey can be carried in the pocket and FOR RACE RUL —_— — Committee to Conduct Fair Contest to Be Named. PROJECT WILL BE PUSHED ONE MAN WILL TRY TO RIDE INTO CITY ON HIS AIRSHIP. Since Announcement of $200,0CO Prize Exposition Officials Have Received 500 Letters of Inquiry. It is probable that the executive com- mittee of the World’s Fair soon will ap- point the committee that will have charge of the airship contest. Letters from inventors are being received every day, asking for the rules and reg- ulations that will govern the contest. Th.se cannot be formulated until the committee shall be apointed. That the interest in the contest, which has attracted attention throughout the civ- ilized world and has been one of he grvat- est advertising strokes the management of the Fair has hit upon, may not flag, the executive committee desires that the rules and regulations be drawn without any more delay than is absolutely necessary. The task of making up the committee is not an easy one, inasmuch as the Fair management desires that it be compo ed of men with a practical knowledge of ba'- looning and whose reputations among ae- ronauts are such that they will be guar- antees that the contest will be carried out with the one purpose of encouraging aerial navigation. So soon as this committee shall be named. its members will come to St. Louis and take the contest off the executive committee’s hands. It will be directed to prepare the rules and regulations and send copies of them to leading aeronauts vf the world and to all persons who have inquired for them. “This contest is open for everybody,” said President Francis. ‘No preference will be shown. The prizes must be award- ed on merit, and Santos-Dumont may be beaten by some obscure aeronaut.”’ Officials Have Received Over 500 Letters. Since the contest was announced as a feature of the World’s Fair, the manage- mént has received over 500 letters from per- sons interested in ballooning. Nearly all of the writers have expressed their desire to participate in the tournament. Herr Victor Silberer, president of the Vi- enna Aero Club, has expressed the opin- fon that one of the conditions of the con- test should require that all the balloons be of the same size. His theory of the purpose the conftest should carry out is the deciding of the rel- ative ability of the opposing aeronauts, In a statement ‘to the Associated Press he urges the issuance of a@ program as soon as possible. “The St. Louls World’s Fair should i{s- sue a program with the least possible de- lay. Due notice should be given now. The program should be exceedingly definite and detailed, just as are the conditions usually printed in advance of an important horse race. “St. Loufs should be particularly care- ful to try to get the balloons all of the same dimensions. The size should be about 1200 cubic feet and, of course, this would not restrict any airship to a particular form. If it covered the required space, it would be within the conditiors, whatever its shape might be. “It is vitally important that the balloons be of uniform size, as every aeronaut knows. I have seen many balloon races in Paris spoiled because of the irregularity in the size. “This contest should be closed to pro- fessionals and open only to amateurs and men who have aerial navigation at heart and long to see the great problem solved upon a practical basis. “If such conditions are observed the World's Fair management may expect ev- ery aero club in Europe to send a rep- resentative and a competing balloon.”’ One of the latest aspirants to enter the field against Santos-Dumont and the ether world-famous aeronauts is W. H. Weidon, a railroad clerk in St. Joseph. He says he solved the problem of aerial navigation in 18988 and that a member of the United States signal corps reported favorably on his model. He writes to the Post-Dispatch for information as to the person with whom he may communicate in fregard to the World's Fair contest, Will Try to Ride Into City on His Airship. Parvin Wright of Denver, Colo., says he will be sure his airship is a success before he enters the contest. If he cagnot ride it to St. Louis he will leave it at home and abandon hopes of winning the great prize. J..O. Frost, secretary of the Pitisvurg Aerial Navigation Society, in a letier to the executive committee, says: “Now, that it is absolutely confirmed by recent information, that your company in- tends stimulating inventors of apparatus for aerial navigation by an offer of prizes aggregating $20u,000, I beg to have you send us at as early a date as convenient, any data or information on the subject that may be of interest to our society and its jnui- vidual members, and there is a probabi.ity, possibly a strong prvbability that ‘some- thing may be doing’ by a few of our mem- bers in actual aerial navigation within the neat few months. “Who Knows but what the United States has something better than a Santos-Du- mont for the Louisiana Purchase Co.'s tournament’ And why not? In our society we have some skillful inventors, theorisis and practical experimentors, as well as balloonists, It has been as good as settled that a costly experiment is to be made at an eatly moment, which will practicaily combine the ideas and experiments of sev- eral of our most practical members; in jact, it will be a composite experiment. Thai it will be @ success in every way remains to be seen, but that it will embrace man) features which will be &@ revelation to many vn the outside, there is no doubt.”’ —e — Dr. Sneed Prepares to Depart. Dr. Frank W. Sneed’s request for a peti- tio for the dissolution of the pastoral reia- tions between himelf and the congregavon of the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church, whieh he _ served nearly five years, was granted Wednesaay ht. The. 7 pressed its de- or ex nent of es EN mgt AE eee Katherine Koelker, Dally Halpfeld, Bessie ens, Annette Colman, Luiie Wintier, bonie Joyce, Haasfurther, 0. Chas. M. Fischer, Jobn Hartman, Frank Nowuss, ¥. R Dr. Oscar Conzelmaa, Wm. Hepner, Chas. Niemeyer, Chas. F. Hiestand, § meg, | Koopmana, . Gatjohn, Auton Westerman, Thos. Quick Richter, r. TCUCTCETECCCECCCC ECC ee ee Oora Ringling, A. L. et? Marie L. Wo f, Stella Kohlbry, ens Biamie Elble (Alton), Louise Kuenzel, E. Gupe, Bertha Aulbach, Annie Blasick, Mary Tieman, Hisie Biaufuss, Hattie Lebuean, Alice M. Le Guay, Frances M. Betz, Touise Kraus, Louisa Feldman, Burlington | Houte : ei eee ™“ VERY LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS’ RATES NORTHWEST EVERY DAY DURING MARCH AND APRIL, 1902. Heiena Herzog, la.e Jochim, lile Trapt mann, Emelia Biedensiein, FROM To Buite-Helena District. Spokane ~~ sound Country D strict. | rtiand District. Bertha Biedenstein, Laura Goettier, y Robison, Paula Fischer. Mesere. — Wiatermann, ST. LOUIS... 2c. cccwcceccees CHICAGO ..,.... 1... ce ceeceees KANSAS CITY .... «+++ «es: $26.00 30.00 2.00 $30.00 33.00 25.00 $27.50 30.50 22.50 under, Wm. Klonke, Wm. Larvels, Jobn J. Lyons, Gee. : Myer Lehman, The Burlington and its connections lead directly into the entire Northwest Region from every gateway—from St. Louis, from Chicago, from Kansas City. Via BILLINGS, MONTANA, Via ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, Via DENVER, COLORADO—Alil Direct Routes. J. G.° DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. Apply to any ticket agent or do us the favor to write for detalis, folder with large map, res st L. Beynea, vations, description of through equipment, literature and specia! Colonist rate folder, free. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, ——ST. LQUIS, MO,—— > oe Simon J. traveling Gy, Oo bad t ee 3 Employes Entertained. astaush, prenisent of the Mil- m ar oremen ler-k + cog Printing Chat "ERO mR Tae rg SENS Sill Mee inal 1, L. A. > vis, cur >. ‘ ; ee | ' oe a, J Ww ‘H o, entertained ‘ ‘ 2 of ae - . 4 * ; as . - a _ ohn nlaD, F. F. Fisher, A. G. Mussler, icra teary ger m, Henry 3 yer- 8. J. Ha -, a 7 a >

Page 5

sans - . ape a a 3 Wau, i ; . ro ‘ ord tt ey Fe Fa eR Te Bs Pee ) eee Se 6, 1008. 7 6,1 & PLC LEG LILEOAD AOE OOL I, ESO AS A TRAE et ai ET OS Es RAE a mn — Ay. &- - : “ - ae . 5 R ‘ ' = *@ nk a es ee ee ad . POS ISS ey Nae 5 gama “2 aa ‘ : ,° * x 29 © ye & XX) \/ S/W Sw Ww Wat Yai x Ot | « x % i | - Lot Oe ravar ey” serar a" 9 gage "CCC COCO” ertanterctn greek a. a ye oo ~- os a a [.. 4 dy’ sh OAK KKK CK OE ee % ~ % POSES wt SES at ie * | . y ' or & @ ! +7 @'@: . > | x i | i e $%¢@ 2 { ix * 211 N.. BROADWAY. . wo re er ee Sea COPE PP a i aa os "e.@ FEBRUARY CUT © In this sale ef bargain lots gathered from the mills and factories by our buyers at prices far below '® list figures, there will be found hundreds of snap bargains not to be duplicated in the city. In the OF FINE WINTER SHOES. © morning hours it will repay yeu well to visit our seven floors—they are stocked with great attractions for Nothing Reserved. All Grand B:rgalns. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. i é xtra Special at 8:20 —f § MEN’S DEPT. kine, | h9 | 2 Ne , ‘ CDQ ww ww On Ss ae ea & & a » we ew @wiwwe ww > ” FRIDAY: > a ovtbeae 2a.@ Gxtra Special at 8:30 Extra Special at 8:30 — Remnants Nun's Veiling-— 0 Extra Special at 8:30 SHEETINGS — 2 cases 8-4 best quality extra heavy Peppereli Un- bleached Sheeting, in Remnants, worth 18ce— promptly at &:30 Friday from 8 to 10 we will offer 100 Remnants Nun's Vellings — colors light blue, nile green, wink, cardinal and aggre iain. fe at :30, at, per yard Black He.vy Me ton 12 broken lItnes of Men’s Bx ie Cloth, ail pure wool, and Enameled Leather and Vic ag &x ra Special at 8:30 Kid Shoes. mostly doube sole, ex- Special Friday Silk and Velvet Rem- nants suitable for trim- mings and vest fronts —some worth as high as $3 per yard, at, per , tension edge, re $5.00 and . at | $4.00— + ae ¢9 £0) 8:30 a. m. 3% yds for piece, 25c and é 10 lines Men’s Patent Lea‘her En- Housekeepers. g e f itention: ameled and Box Calf, d ube sole mee — edge, $5.00 n . #5 cur ro $3,591 SPRCIAL—NETTLESON’S _ Men's Our annual sale of Linens, Towels, Linen Sets, Crashes, etc., is in full swing this week. ‘The low prices , tell the story. Heavy sales—small profits, except to the buyer—there’s where they come in. Enameled and Box Calf Lace Double Jable Linens, Linen Towels. Decker, poleghon'c cross - st.tch, hand-ma . sizes—a grand bargain, ' CUT TO 5 09 nasghend-te-inde Cream Un y emerge, sosenngigh -inc ream Uni- ‘ on Linen Table Damask, fine a hh. sy heel agocm esos 3 lines Mén’s Ename'ed Lace, double soles, a prime winter shoe, $6.C0— quality—heavy weight — good von patterns—worth 45c y waren = ar tenn ge org Sale, TOWELS—)8x34 hemmed Huck — F ye tb 12%.c— anen e rice, dozen, or Stc TOWET S—18x36 fine I'nen hem- med Hand Huck Towels, all yg ng ig ee value .50 per dozen; nen Sale (each) 10c TOW FT S—'9x40 Knotted Fring- ed Damask Linen Towels, as- sorted red, white and blue bor- ders; never sold less than ?0c; Linen Sale Price, $1.76 5 per dozen or (each) Cc TOWELS — 20x40 Hemstitched Linen Damask Towels — extra heavy quality. assorted bhor- ders—regular 25c valu Linen Sale Price Joweling. TOW ELING—'1$-in. heavy brown linen Kitchen Toweling— 5 worth 9c—Linen Sale Cc HUCK ABACK—20-inch very fine Huckaback Toweling; adavted espec‘ally = a work: a square cut for , or, per yard 23c CRASH —18-inch fine German lin- en bleached Toweling—fancy red border; 10c 7t C CRASH—Extra heavy bleached 18-inch flat fold linen Russa Toweling; na rder; regular value lic; Linen Oc Turkish Jowels. 100 dozen extra size, 22x48. un- bleached Fringed Turk- ] 0 ish Towels, worth lic... 10-yard BIRD'S-EYE CLOTH— lengths, Sanitary Cotten, a eye Cloth, in pere . 22-itich ohn 27-inch ch worth $6—Sale Pri 4 50c. Made Sheets and ser For Friday and Saturday we have placed on sale two hundred Sail- 2 or Blouse Suits at greatly re-§ duced prices. $3.75 $6.00 and $5.00 Sailor $4.75 Blouse Suits at....... $7.50 and $6.50 Sailor Blouse Suits at....... $10, $9 and $8 Sailor 4 Blouse Suits at....... $6.75 All this season’s styles—new and desirable. ; Just closed at a price 100 dozen f Celebrated Star sang Shirt Waists and have plac 69c them on sale at. ......4+-. All fresh from the manufacturer. curmhrer’s “Broadway and “Pine Shey 1eSte Loulerse : -_ 7 CUT TO 4.00 LADIES’ DEPT. lines Ladies’ Patent Leather and | i | | ~ My Kid Lace and Button, CUT TO 3.0 6 lines Ladies’ Vici Kid and Patent Leather Tipped Lace and Button oe aga Patent Leather CUT TO ¢3.5n 9 lines $6.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Lace ‘Shoes, Black Vici Kid, B«x Calf and Biack Rucsian Calf, double and peany eas. sole, ween sghtly oken, t all new style Now $ A Black Jateen. Extra Special. One case of Simpson's Hen- Henrietta finished fast black Dress Sateens—" TS - —=.4 ee 4 All our Raglans. Automobiles and Box Jackets cut to half and less—prices $10.00, $7.50 and as low as......--s0ese0e navecedhhl ®e. or dress leneths—all cut away down Waists cut in half to Shirt Waists cut to cases of Medras Cheviots day 8:30 to 9:30 Mill and Factory Sale of Friday for Friday for Infants’ Fine Cashmere Hose— > , a 0c 75¢ Chom 3 bry at oh Cinsets, tell cu ble and sideboard Glassware. oe Chemeagrne Tumblers, prism cut, were $6.00-—-now.-F ~ Champagne Tumblers, diamond and star, were @ now $1. dozen. ' . gne Tumblers, strawberry and fan, were now § do 5 magn doze + ‘ ry Pe. Seg _

Page 6

OC Ae EE LO OO INE A AM. sperenmmngertpanpensininannietecinmanenaane eae DS Ath ca! Mp OU SEE * 7 a aes - 774 1s ? “ a Lt te hire i at . 5 - ‘ S > : es ear. eae 5. Se F ‘vt a a > ~ or hard if he fails to preach the spirit. or truth,’’ they prayed one night. It was when Noble determined to prepare the residents of the village for the ecd of the world that the c:imax came. Go nz from house to house, and without th- formality of ringing the doorbell, he dash d - where families were at dinner and toid the Holy Ghost! Prepare your- The end is at hand!’ Without waiting for reply, hastening to prepaie as many as he could according to his delu- sion, he passed on from house to house, followed by a crowd of hooting and jeer- ing youngsters. B.lieving thar they we earnestly and fearing to misiead them, he Will Become an 4 Enterprise is one of the virtues of Druggist Wolff. Often has he demonstrated his ability te aot only keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the times. Many times have the people of our city had occasion to be proud of the way this promi- Rent druggist has shown himself to be among the foremost in the country in adopting the latest sci- | and chemical discoveries. in this age of progress, the advance in tical development has been at times al- se of a sensational gature. The druggist or chem- 3 ak Mie hes net hed pte Ghd enterprice hes cove Become « back number, and can be found today _- Funning a smal) store, the appearance of which, _ devold of any signs of modernism, is familiar to all. _ It has always been Mr. Wolff's ambition to con- lf with some discovery that would not ree of profit to himself, but the means fore him. He found it was not a very difficult mat- ter to fool the palate, but he could not fool the patient’s stomach. Even when the oll had bun made tasteless by being administered in capsules or other forms, the stomach wou!d rebel and promptly reject it. Right at this stage of the game Mr. Wolff learned of an important uiscovery made by two eminent other French ch mists, whove secret has been bought by a large Boston house. With characteristic «cnt: | prise Mr. Wclfi connected hiims.lt with them, succeeded in making arrangements with thim to di- rectly handle this new discovery. ihe: hank goodness, we now have at last, right here town, @ preparation that contaius all th» cura- ee princip m which have given the cou’s liver its great reputation as a remedy for wasting dis- eases, Now these sought-for principles are in a con- e.nt.ated form, free from the nauveating, grea y matter that characterizes cod liver oi] as we have known it, This extract is put up in a most palata- ble and delicious form, so that te can be taken by Sagar Pi with the most delicate and sensitive stom- and | everything in it and explain to te have devoted a! ne and capitalists their money in procur- is product to which has been given the name ot vino Wine of of Cod Liver Oil. ibke We mccain Bt fines to hear jee ‘as special fhope of Si Satie take od vero > ay . nv 5 Sea Ty ed 3 RE AOR ia Sis “Te ‘a me ? +." Y "* Bee « 2 ni staat anyone who so unfortunate sary them, in his delusion, to divide themselves into two processions. “ft am only half the Holy Ghost.’ | them " he ioid “The other half bas g¢. ne up tne sireet. Part of vou tol, vw him ana | the remainder may ftolow me.’ A delega- | tion of them calied upon Noble's father, who finally consented to have his’ son sent to the asylum. He was regularly examined by two physicians and pronounc.d ingane, and is now under Dr. T. J. Smlin’s care at the county Institution. “Ti is one of the strangest have ever come under my notice,’ said Dr. Smith tonight. “For two weeks be- fore he was brought to the asylum he had not slept an hour. I[ am told that for two days and nights after he was confined he was watched closcly and rce rained. to keep him from kiiling himself by .triking his head against the floor or walls. But now he is quieter and I have hopes of his recovery. Believe Noble Divine Healer. Divine healing ts believed by the en- thusiasts to have been conferred upon him mark of the favor in which cases that i they are heid by the Lord. Clarence Wis- ham is the chief of those who believe they have this power. From one to another he has been going with his offers of a free cure of all their ills. Leonard Downham, Sr., is the sexton of one of the chu cues and for many years has been afflicted with rheumatism. Wisham wanted to cure him, but was roughly repu.sed., “You people are being led by the devil,” the sexton told him. Wisham tried to con- vince the old man that the Lord, and not the devil, was ae him, but his plea is the leader William ‘oO. Levick is alm st equally looked up to by the enthusiasts. ‘others in the band are Howard Levick, Henry Levick, Mr. and M.s. Cali, Annie Biddle and Mrs. William Biddle. Undaunted by the storm of protest’ that has been raised against thea cpey are hola- ing their meetings every n.ght. however, they declare the rd that “y meet in one of one own Boys’ | would be a bargain at %5c— Friday they go at, pair..... asesseee Pe Alterat‘on Sale of a 6 * House Furnishings 10¢c White Stone China 5 Cup and Saucer C $9c and 45c Granite Tea and Coffee Pots; 1% and 2 ney sizes; very i gualily; now c good clear Ic heavy be 6 dozen hardwood clothes 5c be ‘Geaine Skimmers and ladies, 2¢ perforated..... oodouice at ola 8c Tumblers, glass; now fab 39c Wash Boilers, fore Priday Speciais in Black Dress Goods. Best Values for the Lowest Prices in the City. 44-inch Black Figured Pisr- Cloth—a fine and gocd line of patterns —worth 50c per yard—Fri- day for 10 pieces 64-inch Black English Ve- — Cloth, an e:egant ric Suits—worth $1.256— Friday 46-inch assorted Whipcords, French Prunella and Silk Sub'ime—a good ra: ge 3f colors—-these are han some goods and never be- 3; rh peep as a Velvets; — from 75c fin Remnants Satin Taffeta Pues Stripes Wash and Stripe Taffetas,Silk-Fac are worth . per yard; your ke Fig Friday FRIDAY we SALE OF RE bargains. will tailor-made N for Lor.sdale Muslin— FRIDA sold for less than Attention, Housekeepers. ANTS—Come early for GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY— ZX Bbocio: yet mAh URL WOOL UNDERSKIRTS_Clean-up of all- wool Underskirts, worth $1.00 your choice Friday for BM iivccsctedicocecienh 46; ne go Frida y at have a CLEAN-UP quality; Fri- day, y Full Bed Spr patterns; oods; will s omg: A Friday at.... Tc sao M8 $1.26— Sc and Linens. Small Lot Satin ‘Damask Fringed tows. size 72-inch All-Linen Damas one pattern only); = Finished Size regular Se eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeer e Little 19¢ 675 bindings all clhudi black, worth ee il ‘49¢ | Litt Things a Yeu Need at Yeu Can Afierd. — at, all colors, worth Friday, 2 balis |S erepetell cer nlite dozen Scisso pays weet Prices 106. pair Laces and lic package very best silver polish; now Ee 45c and 59c Glass ‘Reading Lamps; com- 4 plete, now C Special Galvanised Wash Tubs, very best ray: small, medium and large, now— Abe 55c¢ 65e We Muslin cama MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. have gathered all the soiled and mussed Underwear left from our January Sale ard will offer them FRIDAY AT SACRIFICE PRICES. These garments are perfectly in many cases worth double what we wil them fn thH'!s sale. LUT 1—Consists of about 10 different styles of Iadies’ Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises— all of good muslin or cambric—all nicely trimmed and worth up to 40c— PO ee ccd c Kade decd ctesdsévckdssiéen ; ood and ask for 2\¢ LOT 2—Consists of Ladies’ Gowns, Drawers, oh Skirts and Skirt Length “Chemises—all splendid arments—worth up to RIDAY ONLY LOT 8% Consists of Ladies’ Gowns, eeeeeeeee eee eee ENT'S in a great variety of sty es eons GARM N n 4 a My S. + —well made and worth up to Sores. this sale F vg: the low prices of $1.98, $1.47 and - Drawers, Skirts and Skirt Length Chemises of fine quality Cambric—all a ea orecely trimmed and worth up ery ™% to %& Tc Ie 85 “pieces, of of Cream ae are Embroideries ° inc ota meee 1365 Ham broldery” Ragings. ‘trom 4 eo ard—Friday wide, ental ‘2 —Friday at, bee Te was was 79c oak Stock ,Must Be Close Every Jacket, Every Raglan, Every Box Coat, Every Suit, Every Skirt, Every Wrapper, Every Waist, Every Fur Scarf, Every Child’s Cloak and Every Cape MUST BE SOLD OUT AT ONCE! Every garment must be gotten rid of within 10 days. Name your own price. offer will be refused.. WE HAVE OUR REASONS. READ THE ITEMS ON SALE. ———=— $6.00 Box Coats. Castor shade, 27 inches, eee lined storm collar..........+.. $5.00 short Jackets. collar, small sizes, gray, blue and black $1°.09 Box Ceats. Finest quality Kersey, full Castor and black $13 50 Automobiles. 42 inches long, silk castor, black and navy Newmarke's. bay «Pn aa $15.00 En silk $3.49 Tight fitting, plain and trimmed, storm . lish lined, $22.50 Ragtans. Satin lined throughout, castor, black and Oxford hh ie dae ast 195 $5.00 Boucle Capes. 30 inches lo full lined, edged wi th fur $ 98 $6.00 Plush Capes. 27 incher long, elaborately trimm Fur Scarfs. $2.98 Electric Seal Scarfs lined, $15.00 euntion Stone Martens, Sable, or Blue Fox Scarfs Fur Coats and Etons. rr. $22.50 and Children’s Fur Sets. bay: ge RAS Worth $2.00, Hd Tailor-Made Suits. oo and ends, wort up $16 60 Suits, eeeveeeeere to close Dress Skirts. Tegames Skirts, up eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeere Finest. "$6.00 and $7.00 irts Full Flounced Silk Taffeta Skirts. worth $10.00 $12.00 magnificent trimmed Velvet Skirts d Out! $1.98 $2.98 °° ag ay _ C1088.» verrecseverorareaven Beautiful col Waists fy ‘wutste¢ os : 296 Waists "Eee ae they 2 A9¢ ro marked ee ae... Bee Choice of feu Silk Watst black and and colors.. $3. 38 Dresses, 986 Benet s Coats at 49c, at 98c, at $1.49, at $i, 98, at $2. 98—Worth Three Timesas Much. $1. 98 Children’s Plaid Cioth Ladies’ $1 Flannelette Percale Wrappers and 4% Ladies’ $1.50 Flannelette and Percale Wrappers 1.98 Flannelette Ladies’ and 19 $1.19 J THE “CENTURY” Broadway and Franklin. when his pa‘**nce would be but he expel), them b,fore So far . ey have warn them exhausted, the appointed time. of their extending South Jersey | is Already come talk their teachings to other towns. : following him as their deliverer., wa, ned | e Truth Is told by most peopie. If it were not, the whole cabana) and social fabric would fall. to pieces. There are thou. sands upon thousands of people whe testify to the cures effected by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. F They are representa- tive peopte in their § - communities. You f would believe their word on any ques- tion of knowledge. They speak the sim- | ple truth when they testify that Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia, “ weak” stomach and [ay other diseases of the [B® stomach and its al- ii lied organs of diges- tion and nutrition. It cures when all other remedial means have failed. It cures perfectly and permanently. There is no alco- | hol in the “ Discov- f ery.” it is free from * opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. There is nothing “just as good.” | is yo : ne Tile os age con- | fined their doings to Cedarvil e. but there | PLANS A COLONY — ON SECRET ISLAND —— —--= VAN WART CLAIMS: HE ONLY KNOWS ITS WHEREABOUTS. eee eee PERPETUAL SUMMER THERE It Is Out in ‘the Pacific, Not on Any Map and Large, Fruitful and Rich. | Special tu the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—The Island Home Association is the name of an or- sanization just starting into life that has for its purpose, as its promoter deciarcs, the settlement of an hitherto unexplored isiand in the South Pacific Ocean. D. M. Van Wart, a San Franc.sco dealer in ship supplies, is actively engaged in re- cruiting, and when a sufficient nuimber have agreed to unite their fortunes for tne purpose of locating jn this paradise of the Pacitic, as he giowingly pictures ii, a ves- sel wiil be purchasea and they wit sail away to this comiort apart trum ne tur- moil of this civilizaiion, where life 15 a continuous struggle tor bread Hiow the isianu oappened ty ‘be discovered is a romance which the author of the en- terprise telis with much .nterest. It was found, he says; sevcral years ago by a wWhaing captain white cruiming in ose waters. Un his return to nm branciscy he toid Van Wart ail about it and iw loca- tion, Tals data was given to a..o.her sea capiain, who, after returning [com his cruise, conurmed what his predecessur nud Ciaimed. This capiain i@aded on the is.and anu orought away many specimens oi hard wood, shciis, ana various other inter- esting things. 7 Tne isiaua, Mr. Van Wart says, is un- c », and at the present time he is the only living man who knows its exact location. It is situated, he asserts, in the right latitude for growing cocoa, coffee cocoanuts, Manila nemp and hundreds of tropicai fruits. It aiso bas foresis of vai- perpetual summer, where life may be spent with both pleasure and profit. In speaking of the commercial end of the matter Mr. Van Wart “Il have had extensive dealings with the people of the Souch seas and have been directly connected with nearly all the prin- cipal traders of the numerous groups of isiands of the Pacific, and am, therefore, familiar with the many and varied com- mercial possibilities. So many changes have taken place in the last few years through the medium of wars and divers other causes that the South sea _ Isiands have become very important, and when an isthmian canal is compueted, which will be in the near future, these isiands will have the whole world for market “The Samoan Islands have been divided by the United States, Germany and E land. Germany has the Ladrone group, save Guam, which was captured by the United States. We Know how the other isiands have been divided, which, with the Philippines, makes a grand total of 1740 islands that have changed hands in the past four years.’ From these facts Mr. Van Wart deduces the idea that there remain many more val- unable insular lands to discover. Busy Bee—Bargain day tomorrow. Choco'ate Bon bun and Caramel Mixture, 10c per Ib. LOST SON IS SOUGHT. Clifton Tutweiler of Ciinton, Ind., Dis- appeared in This City. Clifton Tutweller, aged 18, is believed to be lost in St. Louls. His father, James P. Tutweiler of Clinton, Ind., is search.ng for him, and has requested the aid of the police. Young Tutweller came to St. Lou's last! Friday from Hot Springs, Ark., where ne had been for his heaith. He teleg aphed to his father from this city for mouey, and his father wired back a ral.road ticket. The ticket was not ca.led for. Rainwater Rifles’ Ball. The Rainwater Rifles will give their 18th annual reception and bail at the Union Club. committee Rainwater, E. Boyce, Albert G. Charles E. Carroll, B. Hawes, Wiliam A. Ho ; Jacob Klein, John D. Maniey, a McEiwee, W. F. Parker, Robert EB. Ri and Ernest Schoen. Every day and Sundays, too. «& — Leaves Union Station at—:42. she Maly. yer, STOCK EXCHANGE MAKES CLAIM °v®- | r¢ ‘Wants Proceeds of Gaylord & Bless- a = en Prcwragarns ean Walter D, Coles, referee ee >. gy en a. eo oy bie eRe sate change turn over to him the gale of the memberships ing and Samuel A. Gaylord, firm of Gaylord Holtcamp is trustee. right to apply the members. of $4.98 Holtcamp for an order that the Stock Ex- of the ohn H. ~~ members of the & Blessing, of which Capt. The exchange contends that it has the proceeds not onl the satisfaction of the indebtedness o firm to it, but also to that of its individual to the SS is the umpire, hence the race wos The Umpire Where taste is the test, flavor Old, Rich, Mellow Flavor Hunter -| Baltimore Rye has made it it is that ee eS]

Page 7

+ own. to the ‘pretty little Jace Valentines 7c Gloves, in tan and brown, 25¢ 1000 Double Wire Cap Man- Iwo deep acc ; . *seeee and Children’ s—. each flounce finished smal¥ ruffae— per dozen reas + | all sizes, worth 50c—Friday. tles—will fit any Wels- bach . burner... (jugt - like + every pair:made others .with kufte mien ted A haba od? "stif- cut)—while they Oc . —_ >. - ns f Or service—~| | tened and faced—worth $1.50— 9 ¢ - , “77+ Men’s and Boys’ F*eece lined Working. +. ease Chi Blown : j @& some light soles’’|. § 25e ‘dah aie Rp Py igs Lear oe some heavy and |*'| -tintroductory price..... ing~in two los |. r - ¢ tomorrow... at bands—others *with #waorteep ~ pleated | ye 10 pairs of a kind—worth up to 4.0— from 8 to, 10,.gn third floor, per palir....s.. bl 98 | Seconds of . Men’s large Plain White Hemstitched ets - Handkerchi-fs—they ace perfect except for an occa- oF sfonal ‘rough thread »r an of] stain—worth si 3c f » On main floor. each “+ | Winter Underwear---Sensational Reductions ! Entire stock. of -Knit’ Underwear from a leading St. Louis jobbing house, bought by Grand-Leader at 35¢ on the dollar, and on sale here Friday at HALF the customary prices!* February and March are the niost blustery, changeable months-of the entire year, yet here is exactly such Underwear as the weather demands at prices that woul4 create excitement in July! Rare buying chances for next winter’s needs in Case your present wants are supplied! Read about them! PP PP Pwo GB BPBBAPDPD PD PDL PPD OD Special Offer—Frem 8 to 10 A, M. From 8 to 10 Friday Merning. Ladiés’ Jersey Ril bed, Fleece Lined Cotton Union Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests—blue, Suits—button across the bust—regular pink and cream—some a bit soiled—usu- ae price 50c— from & to 10, each ally 98c -from 8 to 10, each C ' LPB BP BBBBBBLBD II For Children, | | For Men. Lucy Merranosky, Andrew Finstalki, Au- Sheeting — Choice of a large lot of ae: 6-4 Children’s Jersey. Ribbed Fleece-Lined Misses’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests. Men’s Black Fleece-Lined Cotton Kai Rosler, Sing Wah, Nellie Merchand, and 7-4 wide Unbleached Sheeting. worth 18c-- 10: : Corton Pants in-ecfu and natural— and Pants in white and natural color— Shirts—all sizes and worth regularly 50c ate Beaver, Emma Folz, J. W. McLeod, from 8 to.10, in basement, per yard - small sizes only—worth regu- ‘ ' all sizes—worth regular- e— —as long as a limited quantity larly 15c, at, per pair 5 ly Sic—at, per garment 3 lasts, Friday morning, each ings, which immediately took fire. The Known dead are: Otto Trostel, 3 years #fd, butcher. Mrs. Otto Trostel, 8 years oid. Otto Trostel, Jr. , 2 years old. Lena Trostel 7 years old. Annie Trostel, 9 years old. Mamie ’ ostel, ll years old. Fred ‘Trostel, butcher, nephew of Otto Trostel,/23 years old. mA. Sophi Kneipp, domestic in Trostel fam- Flannel — Remnants of good quality 30-inch wide Cot- ton Shaker Flannel, worth 74¢c—from. 8 to. 10, in Basement, per yard hae lee fos Chambray —Remnants of very good solid colored Chambray, worth 12%c—in Basement, from 8 to 10, at’ as Se a ea a a ae ee Oe es > 2 © © ce ar eoasoe toe’ > > © 94,94, 9°, Baby Trostel, aged 2 years Mary Rosenthal, $2 years old, 2111 Purple Street. “Otto,’ "an employe, last name not known. Among the injured were the following: Prints— Remnants of the very best genuine Simp- son's Solid Black Prints. in lengths from 4 to 12 AC yards—worth 7¥4c—from 8 to 10, in Basement, at. a eX 9 * oe oe > McLeod, Timothy Moynihan. E. Donohue, fireman; Peter Danusand, J. P. Collins, street car con- ductor, blown through car from end to end; A. Barnes, Street car|conductor, blown froin car into street. The butcher shop and a residence which Was an annex to the same building col- sa peed, with its occupants, like a house of: Tréstel had a boiler in his basement and t was heated by natural gas. The gas connections, it is thought, were def.c ive f&nd the gas and fire came together. This Toweling- — Remnants of Linen Huck T6weling. in : a. Ly ' lengths of about one-half yard—in Basement, « ys’ Heavy. Jersey “Ribbed Fleece-. Ladies’.. Camel's: Hait and Natural Men’s Blue, Brown and Gray Mixed from 8 to 10, -each Lined Cotton Shirts and ‘Drawers in nit- mn tee Povo ural and ecru—sfizes 24 to 34—worth 19¢ fully hte eriany nee poe 50c Fleece-Lined Cotton Shirts in all sizes Towels — Choice of a large lot of fine quality, regularly 39c—Friday at —well worth 50ce— geo goer dante tee spices a | te -.. Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Shaped Fleece- Odd Lots of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbe? Nat- here Friday at........++. etanioceecqns 36e--from. 8 to 10, in Basement, each. ro Ps ) “Lined Cotton Yests «im ecru only—all ural and White Wool Vests and Pants : sizes—worth regularly 29c 2? —also light blue and pink Silk Plaited Men’s Ribbed “Cotton Fleece-Lined Handkerchiefs — [adies’ fancy lace trimmed and -¥. -—Friday at Vests—worth up to $1. Shirts in ecru only—would be colored border Handkerchiefs. with figured centers— % Children’s Fine Natural Merino Dr. choice Friday at good value at 65c—Friday: at worth up to 10c—from 8 to Friday, in & ; Denton Sleeping -Garments—broken Hine . ; ‘ DGMONT: BAN, ois cc scccecccsssescn pigs EG SBIR Bt vy, 24¢ _ of sizes, but worth 39 Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Natural Men’ s All-Wool Double-Breasted. | also accounts for the second explosion in to 9%c—Friday at.... IC Wool Union Suits—Oneita style—wortb I's I hi : the streét, which blew out the manhoics Ladies’ Gowns of fine adit’ muslin—yoke of tucks, Children’s FE Fi; “C Vs H at least $2.50—Fri- Camel's Hair Shirts—all sizes uP to £0— and caused the other damage. finished with embroidery—full length—worth 50c—limic xtra Fine Camel's air day, per garment garments actually worth Cc pit the ruing of the buildings occupted by of thre to a customer—from 8 to 10, at’3 for | tl ano Wool Vests, Pants and Odd ‘L ; ¢ ' $1.25—choice Friday at rostel an cLeo ames urned s80 $1.00, or; each : ots Ladies’ Swiss Ribbec ’ : | . fiercely that even though the inmates had Lot 1—sizes. 16. to 24—worth Silk Plaited Veets "fins Worsted kibbed Boys’ Fine Natural Wool Swiss mot been killed by the first force of the Stone Marten Cluster Sadia eiait' value $2.00—to up to 98c, at Vests. Pants and Union Suits—worth up Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—all sizes— explosion, they must have met a quick close them out Friday we offer them in 69c Lot 2—Sizes 26 to 34~worth to $2 98—cholce worth regularly 89¢—here death by fire. Close to the Trostel build- ‘ j Basement, from 8 to 10, at, each “up to $1.50, at Friday at $1 2 Friday, at, per garmen. ing stood the People’s Hospital, a small| '* affair, which had but a few patients. The | SrdoCodededreretectocdnctnctoctnatoctoctoatoctoedostoctoalontoetneleeto ate eLoetne teense coetoetoes building was badly racked, and oe win- e efi > ee dow in it blown out, but none of a- a eae ments were injured. One of the hospital ae “igercee| LastCallé Cloak Dept. @ | es" Hemstitched and ‘Fancy Linensli i a tain. Th hey think some one was thawing out a pipe and that the expiosion result d. tain ante ti firptcauss, Slastiing reductions. On. every partment |New sbriligteodds ate.crowll: a” + : Small lots and odd lets frem a big. factory at Belfast, Ireland, on sale en our third: 2 fleor tomorrow at less than half their real, ‘actual worth!. Coie early and select the prettiestl Re ee ee ee Se - ° ROS Oa (te Ne a Peg sD ae F a o ae - —~ ~ Pm WAS! Bie ayy ery os gy wore i 0900S SSSSSS O MEN mestes soesoese efor! Sceeteetoetees eto > o cn + 7 Fr F wl sh S.. Sal a a a a a a es sar PrerelTermhlc rll rmlrrrererererm.rhlhce o ‘e $5 uit St 6 © 6 4 6S oS © © ©)» OOD © > 6 © ©» >» © © & 6 66 ee edo eee +++ Se & +. 3 * The most graphic story of the accident Ree cee Se SaaS eee hen ing in and demand both space and attention! . No time.for-long stories pla the building went up. “ now—room must be’ made immediately and no sactifice i is too, reat if it own against. s, telegraph pole.” 1 was ° For convenience in aclectiiiy We di- blown against a telegraph pole. I was 4a ¥ | ) | ; ? facing the matket and it seemed that .the will help clear our counters af winter goods! ....,,.. _ : 3 8 to 10 A. M. ¢* vide ‘them into the following lots for’ 7x7-inch Stamped All-linen Hem- ) Friday's selling: ) ) ) : - - mr Pan are’ SOC Ra er Ey a. Nae! 7 ar - “ ey % 9 a. - . “8 to 10 A. M. All-linen Hemstitched Tray Clottis— ; 18x27 inches—worth 3e—from*8 to 10 whole building; rose up in the air at once | at, each, and | then collapsed into the cellar, a hi ha The season’s handsomest styles and finest pathicnts ruthlessly aie i : stitched Doylies, ‘worth %o-—-from | 0 ns ran across the street, an Y : . crossed the car tragks I could hear the cries thrown into lots at one-half and one-third their former cut prices, pre- AN On ea of the people imprisoned in the wreckage. ‘ f iT, : . : 4 for 5c Almost immediately the flames burst out senting buying opportunities unprecedented and unequaled! ~Don’t-delay . ba onabeinersiticetetiiptaiietincrataimaleashsahaasigitaitss RO as Melia citinete sahahroodl all over the piace an seem every- a : ' ¥ 2 thing was on fire at once. or the size you want may be gone! v LOT 1—800 dozen All-Linen Hemstitched LOT 880 dozen Linen and Union Hem’ Lor 12—Linen Hemstitched Saarts, Ys Then I caught sight of a man crawling out . 45 Doylies, 6x6 and 7x7; 3 stitched Scarfs, 1% yards Jong; . seme yards long, and Sq 30x30: , ’ worth 10c, at with open work and revere Cc roide or worth from the basement. He did not seem to be — hurt and called for help. I recognized Jackets that seld frem - 00 te ser 50 . : OT 2~—2%5 ll-Linen Hemstitchea’ Stitching; worth to 7J5c, at copes to $6. re L 2—250 dozen A e Cc . as the sausage maker Troste] had swes Cocees Ceseorecces Doylies, 9x9 and 10x10; tall , 5 LOT 9—50 dozen Lire’ ana Unign Hem® por 13—All-Linen Momie Cloth and hired a few days before. I do not know , . , rth to lic, at C what his name is. A man who ran up Jackets that sold from $7 50 te » $12. 50 (moitty tan ae. _¢ 4 OQ 8 : XN LOT 3-100 aogen ‘Al]-Linen Hemstitched 36x36; wort % Spares « kect™ ay et Be ey ‘ ' , ieee? 2 ~ - LOT 6~All-Linen © Embroidered ‘Hem- stitched tar 4 Cloths; 20x30; "s ~ ar 4 - ~ es: : a » - ave fn “a Bee On et hai yal ae ‘A " ca é - a gat tell iS cee z z be | ni et ry. Fe nD se ot. a pas " -~ 2 a4 ee, a zt Re , goes ee eeeeeeree® * ’ 4 " Bp aa . he first explosion in the bilding dis- ; - ; connseted the ¥ mains and they caught $20.00 for enly. non aeey GAD 18x27; some with seabed one A rik PR al eat ee 3 fire at once. e fire seemed to follow. the 42-inch Automobile Coats that seld from $12. oo t® $17 50- : $7. O8 ; worth te te. at. 195C LOT l1—All-Linen Hemetitched Scart. 1 -pipes:and five minutes later the manhole west in Archer avenue blew up w't a re- eur entire steck at, each LOT 5—100 dozen All-Linen Hemstitched ards long, and Squares, 30x30, and Tray LOT 15—All!l-Linen wemeitimes — ; gome with fancy drawn open Gioths, ~ pte embroidered; some wit 30 ort almost as loud as the first. The man- ; uares; ole to the east followed in a few minutes. All eur Leag Cieaks and ah HO that sol frem $20. 00: te $35. 00. 1 2. 50 : > | ma 24x24; worth open work “We could hear the cries in the basement —ROW cut te. 4 to 45c, ~ x Dae eee worth to $4.00, at eeeeeereeeeer $1.5 growing fainter and we had to allow the tee agg to die without doing anything to | elp them.’ On Monday Otto Trostel insured his life for $5000, making his wife the beneficiary. Yesterday Mrs. Trostel called on the in-|| la Our Big Bargain | age surance agent and asked if the oldest two 2S. OQ S children could be insured. She said she \ e pee a presentiment that something would a Sment. , ie ar ee pen. The agent on instructed to write policies of $2000 each Skirtings — 50 pieces 30-inch, extra ypecial — Just one small case of the heavy weight—suitable for rainy-day very latest novelty of fancy printed wear, etc.—in basement, at, : : | Mercerized Foula » «yen ot ig nee: per yard ; . | ei bate ak good ‘many pieces to || Satin Berber --50 pieces. 36 «inches ap off the piece at wide, in all the new spring shades— . Because He Declared the Fallibility of es FF ogee p D ! small, figures: und ‘striped: effects the Bibl worth’ fully 40c—in musement, | 7 ¢ Ho 'ds- Be Louger India Linen Remnants of fine sheer at, ‘per yard......... 1 RE EN .25¢ Acceptable. White India Linen, worth aeerns - 5c '| Soie Nikita— A light sheer Silk Warp CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Prof. Charles W. at Fabric in Floral and Dresden des'gns, Pearson will be asked to resign from the|| Lawn— Remnants of 40-inch wide — So perty se'toemspeeial in: ro- | r Victoria Lawn, wor —would be cheap @ ee faculty of Northwestern University if the a ‘ 4 ductory. price, 29¢ report of the committee appointed to in- 2G p per yard vestigate his case is accepted by the execu-|| Madras — Remnants of. 22-inch wide tive committee of the board of trustees. Fine White Corded Madras, Mistral Cloth— One of the ss The decision was reached after a two worth 20c~at and prettiest weaves for 1992, sulta * hours’ session behind closed doors last ' boii for street ‘or reception gowns, in a night, at which the communication writ- Mulls — Remnants of the late shades of gray, tan, reseua, ten b the professor on Tuesday was read green, blue, etc.—introduc- 49Cc ~* e eave Pree ee The members of 2c—at tory price . © eXamining committee are Dr. Daniel ad worth 5c—also Bonoright, acing superintendent of the uni-|| Long Cloth —Remnants of AW-itich Crepe Cloth— 40-inch all wool reve i and Black* Chantilly Bands in Allover Fancy Beedings for waists pan eg Ry os ee business aR gen nmeres Long Cloth, nae vd og “ny vate red, rose, re- rgedallion a. in this sale oe, anny Shain By oer'y wide— “irhe’ report, in substance, it is said will : seda, green, etc.—here Fri- 49 “sy ‘ 3 bey nae yarai. . and Peau de Cygne—choice h Gasiare { iat Prof, Searson has transgressed|| Damask — Remnants of 60-inch wide day at, per yard . ° , i : Friday, per ya .try Table Covers, worth ae. : e rules of propriety in openly deciarin Bleached Table Damask, worth % , | the fallibility of the Bible whe occupy.ng ‘ | 24¢ N ri : 20¢ each for Isis Porat to we a chair in an institution supported mainly Door Panels, worth up to by contributions from members of the|| Skirt Patterns — Choice of 40 dozen . 53 , f nd Methodist Church; and that h dies’ All-Wool F 1 Skirt Pat- . , 2 : 2 3B C foot for 4,.6 a chair in ome liberal isetlinte where he terns, worth $1.00— ecg 1 . Chinawar wre g Q Uugs / Or J 50 f oys lothing. JSC Penains of crite Wore, tn Se ‘ et = ‘ dings oy down to help him, and between us | we gut him to the street. He was able to | tay aa and &9¢, at . and went away at onc Choice ef all eur Short Jackets that seld Rilias $15. 00 and “P| te 6 § 6. Q 8 n b>. | LOT 4-150 dozen AllcLinen and. some LOT 10-80 dozen Hemsiitched Scarfs, 1% Oval ‘Tray Cloths, rr ad ot OOOO SERIES “Laces from Nottingham! New Silks. Draperies, Etc. Persian Silk Squares—32x32 inches, Table No. 1-. Choice of table filled. made of finest material and guitable ine 4 — ves. thd Panes semen oh for cushion tops, pillows, scarfs, muff- pe ay e 15e—at lers, waist and millinery trimming, : oer’ wast ae 4 : etc.—usually sold at $1.00—Friday we : ea with 36-inch and 44-inch White and Ssteeed China and Japanese Silks in Fancy Colored Drapery Swignes, Fish | shades of pink, light blue, yellow, red, Net Sash Laces, Fancy Dehim, etc: green, old rose, lavender, etc.-sfor et ig up to 19—at, per waists, children’s wear and decorative pul poses—27 inches wide—i0c is the Table No. 3 ~- CHloice of table fied” regular price—here Friday at, ay with : 86-inch. Paper cnet Tickings, © per yard , French Créton Colored Drapery. New Prin.ed Foulards in all the lat- Swisses, Turkish Clogh, ete.— I ci est spring shades, in medium designs— j. Worse We've 1? ) gp oe 2) 7 a beautiful assortment, all “ inches 10c each for seconds of Opaqae" | wide—on sale here Friday at, . Bhs cape without roll- se per yard » ers—wort New Black S 'k — Three pular per yard, for 54-inch French : weaves for spring waists, “skits: and 15c , Cabie Net, worth up to Bic. | dresses—Black Peau de Sole, u Sc 19¢ each for 4-4 Reversible Tapes- ereeerg on Over a aucaied thousand yards of laces from the famed city of Not- tingham—the acknowledged lace-producing center of the world! We ‘bought these direct from the makers, thus saving all importers’ and jobbers’ profits, which means a saving to you of fully one-haii! 8000 yards of White and Cream Fan- 12,000 yards of Val. Laces, worth up cy Cotton Bands, up to 3 inches wide to 24c—‘rn, this sale. in our ic Figgins a y Basem.nt Fri- Basement, at, per dozen yards... ay, per yar 5060 ds of F L t- yards of Fancy Laces, consis 5000 yards of Torchon Lace Edges ing of Cluny, Renaissance and Chan- and Insertions, up to 5 inches tilly in white,.cream and Arabian— Boat! ts ee te oacocoetoes + and worth to 12%c—Friday, in worth up to %e—Friday on eevee ee ere eeeer pede gt » 15,000 Yards ‘of ~ English Torclfon | A tableful of Fancy Cotton Bands; Lheces — both edges and insertions— Galloons, Edges and _ Insertions— worth up to 74c—Sale Price, [dc worth up to 2sc—Sale Price, . oe, > Pe goedoetys in Basement, Dc Pf YArG.c.....ccccees on main floor, p-r y 10,000 wands of All-Silk Black Chan- A table full of Fancy Laces, Edges . tilly Vandyke. Laces, worth 25c—Fri- and Insertions, cons:stirg of Irish day, in our Basement, per Crochet, Point Venice, Cluny and naissance—worth up to 35c—choice on 5000 ‘yards of Black Laces, up to [2 ma meee, Shs ae ¢ 8 i wi ee iy sinc f sing siriped saulste q wn, 29" the at the ptaimy marked ‘ f oor Friday at the greatly re Bore, oo te 3, Store Collar Reefere— table size and — ~ * ee rgains—Frenc xe n Oc Ib. such as sells regularly at 12y%c—at price pay - had s’ €11 to 14) angle-breasted tong each for large eversible ve Es z atte duced price ef, each ee | and $1. 2 Drientat” Come eee Friday. Imperial, 618 Washington avenue. hy op gg. My ternoon and as Zhe Just Half! full cut stylish Oveércoats’ with CREEKS TO BE BOXED up, |! —* : 3 oe aw : wer = : a a ee mits Specs aaeeye "I WENT TOO MUCH IN SOCIETY 2 auzet xeacr~rsat 2°1THIS TROLLEY STROGK'A DUKE|NOT THE SAKE. BEN MAES Se bene velvet collars. arth 2.0. or . as - TT Ema t > on ‘the ao. setae of two creeks on the pert her | rights the ge Fy ; At 4g — [nts fotor ‘ie wal Siolta: Sas took nth ns apnea ect oe ieee for This srpeii tice ane develaped, th ‘were ‘teat.ciase, Carriage of Titled Couple Broken to The Man Appo ointed Marshal 7 one. Frien ut $20,000. r Pretty Teacher Discharged ? and that her work in phe school fOom gaye Splinters and, Both Were In- President Not the One With a in Cri os Cre i une dave bas \ fut A universal satisfaction. ; ove empha y tha Sued on Year’s Contract by the trustees. was that they had a right jured. fh Vienna. Penitentiary Record. has any prison record. 7 , ty late when and how often she should ng Py ols hn io o che and Won. ‘ attend social ¢ hee that’ —_ oe ge Ae VIENNA, Feb. 6—While the Duke and mars me Colo., Feb. abeip gogo au- Too Much Troubl elgh , carry . —Because er at sne sno ne orities of Ch n Wyo., do not be- st NASHVILLE, Tenn. ~~ Fed. se | demanded of ot Duchess von Beaufort-Spontin were driv.ng hat es , Damiaie. who served the Baltimore A of the sur- | Miss tor at_th piste see Selene hoy ey Toved "oe cl in a cab ape the vehicle came in [three and_one-hait ta the Wyoming | “You should turn over a new leaf,” we: eaid | the sganiae che, Hall week. Miss | Copas 4 callers mo more thas a 2B. Sas penitentiary with. © Zovera, | to the Wicked § oe 3 9 syster am of of the site. Bids bung I inatrus Moody Iysti- y ‘Y “socilet too that ahe had brake of * tee “aa Tne on alee g nerable tri a ese once or twice a week. be or ¥ ae. on B..! 4 ee Se es Tile "Gp Bde _ . % 4“ - = et ed ’ p=. 6 ia, a ae | : € oe oT . ne : . ¥ ia i+ y ao LG.» ; aye gi . e + Ra eons . RB haga “an . ts 5 a * : ‘ ’ ' uJ t & = * f ; vo . Ey Ce gee ou, SO oe Gobet “4 2 ant eee 0K ah - ’ Fe " ’ : iY ; a . | * i pis ae aire Brag 4 Fad ° ‘ St ‘ ‘ x. Z x te a. ee ; ~ iy args a ae s) Ye ; a YF er i oe ad ri es —_ Nie ee “Wi ny ae Soap, : : \ j a) a7 4 ‘ we arts , EE hana Ee Al eT Te eee ™ cA

Page 8

a eel. Te. ale OES COR a © Ce RPO a SLE SS « Wrappers. Corsetine Wrappers—We take from «our regular $1 line of Cor- setine Wrappers just 3% dozen, which we will sell at 69c. Re- member, this is the wrapper with the corset-boned lini g. which is easily detached when wrapper is washed—but 7: 9c a customer at this 65c price “eee ove goaeees eeeeeeeree #* S000 BEDDING, wool filled—extra fine— ? {9 worth $3.50—special at.....€,. Bed Spreds — Ex rs size col- ored ee Quilts—reds and blues—wor i 25 fine so ‘iin Notion Snaps. Specials for Friday Hook and Eyes—per card Machine © esdles—per paper....... 35 Aluminum Thimbies—each Darning Wool—per card Shaving Soap—per cake... . , . ag Ladies’ Gloves. - Ladies’ and Misses’ heavy rib- bed wool mittens—all sizes— worth 8c pair— e specia! fo~ Friday ‘ Ladies’ and Misses’ fur top. fleece lined gloves in kid and mocha—all sizes—values up to satin tickin g—full 6 ounds— = 25 pair—cut 39¢ worth $1.20 pair— r Ge a ‘ i ee... 4 eS Ue ; “ite ] + | Alteration Sale--Making Room for Silks, Wool and Wash Dress (ioods, Linens and Domestics | t ee ee ah 2 Great Cloak Values~ « BOYS’ KNEE SUITS he The Alteration Sale is swinging along Choice of the finest boys’ knee suits in the with resistless.energy and enthusiasm. house—three-piece and double- breasted styies—ages 7 to 16 = oe “ “Friday... rif | Boys’ Blouses-— odd letban Mew s cians Hats—liet oats «: mostly large size«— were 5)c.. Boys’ suspenders tT¢ Boys’ Gloves—made of pigskin and fleeced linei—great gleves cc anten parpe-es— worth 45c Men’s Hats—a on worth $1. Piilows—al! ‘eather —in eteeee neuer tues Every department is acting in spirited years—$8, $10 and $12.50 harmony with the occasion. The Cloak Department is getting ready values—choice at.. tc nove to ite mew and lasper quarters mes GR AN v, RAPIDS,M ICH. on the third floor—changes made neces- a, ae > 3 : Rs oe get | sary by the tremendous growth of the “$3 |) eee | , ys business. Meanwhile the selling is be'ng kent at Here it is! The greatest sale of underwear ever held in St. Louis! Greatest in magnitude! high pressure with values like these: : . : : Greatest in values! A tremendous purchase—aggregating $18,000—the entire stock of the Simmons Knitting Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Lagees. SUNS thise on fancy trimmed suits. fine double-breas‘ed Feur Solid Carloads of Men's, Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Undershirts, Pants, Drawers and Union Suits at Aboul Half Price. suits and a lot of advance spring sample suits—$12. $15. $16.50 and $18 values—all re- duced to —Grand assortment — And such underwear! The reputation of the Simmons Co. is world-wide. The best quality—best fit- ting—best finished garments made in America—guaranteed perfect in every detail. Every kind you may ask for! Heavy weights—medium weights—summer weights. All at half-price. What an opportunity to supply your present needs—and future wants. “The selling be- Men’s Union Suits— : | Ladies Coats fine autemobiles, box gins tomorrow with vastly increased space and sales force. natural color—but- | (} ton across chest— C worth C $1.00 eer eeeeee eeteeeee coats, plush capes. fine ker- Children’s and Misses’ Children’s Vests and ° 9 Sian $1.00 ails for 49c. ure white wool vests and pa nts—also natural wool sey long cafes, rich golf Vests and pants— | A ants assorted Ladies’ $1.00 union suits--made of combed Egyptian yarn and silk \ made— capes—$10 and $12 values— for fleeced lined— ots—fleeced trimmed— Simmons’ $2 and $2.50 Underwear for 98c _ up to ee Ladies’ $1.00 vests and pants—natural wool color—warmly fleeced— oar * $2.25 all wool union suits—in white, light blue and gray—silk . made ort ay GUWt DAM QPMIG icc ccs dctseccuesdicas eees Choice of Finest Knee Pants in = house— none reserved—choicest forei fa domestic fabrics—ages 3 to 1 4g : $1.50 and $2.00 : Coats and Vests—left from young men’s suits that so'd at $7.00 and $8.50 ' —no pants to match them— choice at..... a, Rey? pubhecdbeddens casccceceess Gl Se Choice of Hundreds of MEN’S FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR. ... $16, $18 and $20 values for $11. Any store can say that. But it’s the house that does what it says—lays the values out before you when you come—backs its words with the qualities— that’s the house that earns and deserves your fullest confidence. Investigate this offer- ing. Put {ft to the severest test of Inspection 4 and comparison. And note these also: Men’s Business Su’ts and Overcoats ~that sold at $12.50 and $13.50—are going in this sale at Men’s Nobby Suits and Sncenin that always were $7.50 and $3.60 are now slashed to Men’s Stylish Trousers — that were $2.50 and $3.00— wars eee eee ee 8 © eereeeer eee ee eee eeee Luther H. Rice, Columbla; Mrs. W. L. Smith, Marshfield; J. .E. Baird, Kansas City: Mrs. John A. Knott, Hannibal: Mrs. John Cox, Mon- roe City; Mra. ©. Cc. Wood, Rolla; Mrs. Charles Vandiver. Keytesville: Mre¢. Geor- ina Roby, St. Louis: Mrs. 8S. T. Moulton, a and Mrs. Levi Chubbuck, 8t. ula. \ Stolen Church Silver Restored. Silverware stolen from the St. James Me- morial Church, Goode and Cote Bril iante avenues, Was recovered Wednesday by the police. It was found in Bertha Burke's cmt age mess at ym Franklin avenue. liam" Bi 46 for is + % “ oha* 4 ay }- 5 , , we q Se sand Srna | Re eae CUPID CAPTUR TWO GIRLS OF 13 i — MISSES SULLIVAN AND SHEPARD GET LICENSE TO WED. ENCOUNTERED OBSTACLES Former Will Become Wife of Thomas Morton, 24, and Miss Sullivan Will Marry Patrick Dwyer, Aged 31. Thomas Morton, aged 24 years, and Lo- venia Shepard, aged 15 years, both of East St. Louis, procured a license to wed Wednesday evening. The bride was accompanied by her father, Thomas Shepard. He told Mr. Coghlan, the marriage license clerk, that two of his daughters had eloped when refused consent to their marriage and he thought the best thing to do was to grant parenval approval before the third and youngest of his daughters did likewise. After the precious document was issued the couple went to Justice Boyne’s office. The groom inquired as to the fee the judge desired for tying the knot. He answered $2, which is the regular charge. Morton declared he had only $1.50 and Boyne thereup2n agreed to tie the knot ratis. Mrs. Morton or her husband in- dignantly declined and then -went to Jus- tice McKane's office. Judge MckKane aiso refused to cut the matrimonial rate and again the .couple left, saying they cou.d et a minister. ° Patrick Dwyer, aged 31, and Mamie Sulli- van, who is only 15 years of age, both of East St. Louis, became man and wile Thursday morning. They were accompagied to the marriage HEARKEN YE To the Voice of St. Louis People. If you will but listen to your friends and neighbors, they will tell you how the pains and aches of a bad back, the an- noyance of urinary troubles, the nervous- ness, the restlessness that come from: kid- ney ills, can be relieved and cured. Read what one St. Louis citizen says: Mr. Albert Frank, journeyman tinner of 408 Clark avenue, says: “Since I was 92 years of age I have been subject to attacks of kidney complaint. They most- ly occurred in winter or during inclem- ent weather, when I was always sure to catch cold it settled in my loins. I have been so bad that I could not work and hardly get up or down, and every move I made which brought a strain on the mus- cles of the back. meant severe torture. In adidition to the above, acute trouble with the kidney secretions existed. When I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan’s Kidney Pills I’ was suffering. I don't know whether the treatment cured that particular attack or whether it disap- peared mysteriously like others had be- fore, but I do know since I stopped the treatment there has not been a symptom of a recurrence.” — For sale by all dealers. Price WO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole for the United States. the name—Doan’ s—and paginas office by a Mrs. Abbie Foran, who said she. was a sister of the bride. Mr. Coughlan was not satisfied with this ex- planation and the couple departed. - Later they returned with a letter from Father Gilfillan of St. Patrick’s Church. The license was then issued. LUNG YOW CASE DISMISSED Judge Clark Released the Chinese Ar- rested With Attorney Noland on Opium Charge. Lung Yow, who was arrested in company with Attorney Charles T. Noland on Dec. 18 at 15 South Eighth street, on the charge of smoking opium, and who was fined by Judge Cline in the City Hall Police Court the following day, was discharged by Judge Clark Thursday in the urt of Criminal Correction. Charles T. Noland, who was acquitted by Judge Cline of a charge similar to that on which the Chinese defendant was convicted, appeared as Lung Yow’'s counsel. He placed himself on the stand as a witness, and re- gre “am story told by him at the time of s tria He said that Detective Bambric, in ar- resting him, had remarked: ‘This is the dirtest piece of work I ever had to do, and it goes against the grain. BOYS ROB CARS OF BRASS Six Lads, Police Say, Have Confessed Their Guilt and Implicated a Junk Dealer. Six boys, ranging from 10 to 14 years of age, are in custody of the police on the charge of robbing the transit cars in the South Broadway sheds of their brass fixtures. Wednesday might the police arrested James Pensinger, 14 years old. It is alleged that he was in the act of robbing the cars when he was arrested. He admitted his guilt and made a state- ment implicating Arnold and George Faik, Dan Eller, Herman Conrad and George De- man, the police say. They were arrested at their homes and the boys, it is allésred, said that they sold the fixtures to a junk dealer on South Broadway. They received $1 at one time and 85 cents at another time, they are reported as say- ing. The police say the fixtures were worth many dollars. The junk dealer will be prosecuted fo for receiving stolen property. HIGH SCHOOL SITE APPROVED. North St. Louis Building Will Be at Garrison Avenue and Natural . Bridge Road. The Finanee Committee of the Board of Education at ifs meeting Wednesday ap- proved the purchase of the site for the North S8t. Louts High School, which will be situated at Garrison avenue and. Natura! Bridge road and which will cost about $250.000. The building department is now at work-on the plans and it is expecied that th.y will be approved at the next meet- ing of the rd. STOLEN CLOTHES WORN, Police Say Henry Bohmer Robbed the Baer-Oliver-Singer Co. Henry Bohmer, 4 years old, employed for two months by the Baer-Oliver-Singer pepe Co., at 1110 Washington avenue, is cha with grand larceny in a warrant issu Pe morning. Clothing has been mysteriously disap- Betectfven Be the store.for two months, and Schmidt ahd 4 Ing wome of the . P=‘ + Columbia Candies 517 OLIVE Friday’s Bargain—Molasses Cocoanut, 10c a Pound Ice Cream Seda, 5c. Light Luncheon Served. ae Prices. SAVE 2 YOUR TEETH 1 sect your tenth whee they cam be preserved at a gh methods thousands of 3 q ne : iat _— perior Dentistry ‘yz: TEETH WITHQUT PLATE RELIABLE WORK UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ss.c:2- Prices until Feb. 10. Ne iat for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS. ERIDGEWORK .0O FULL SET of TEETH, $2.00 GOLD FILLING 600 If your plate does not fit have our Pateat Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. By accurate dentists, who are experts in ,our less dentistry. best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of materi — OUR SUCCESS _ FREE CLINICS DUE TO THE HIGH GRADE WORK DONE BY pt ee FEor BaSURS OF THIS ; No charge f tating ie rs) rge for e ordered. Al * fours 8 to 6:30 Dall, Sunday, 9 tol p.m COLUMBIA DENTAL P. 512 Wash Avenue, 2d Floor. poem oy Grand-Leader. work guaranteed CANNOT BE BEAT. Squirrel of pain- our money away on the so-called Ai Positively no students. 622 OLIVE ST. Second Pleor S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 9. Don’t throw RUPTURE Quickly and Permmenty GU RED I have cured during the last ten years over 4008 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Ne Pain; Ne Cutting. Enclose Se fer Booklet. wh A LEWIN, M, b. 604 Washincten Ay’ St. Loais. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. PAY THE FREIGHT... Will ship C. 0. D. te any station in the United States fer The ‘‘Willard Steel Range” Flas 6 8-inch lids, oven 17x12x21, ood ' he 400 ons. GUA culars and testimeniais from parties in comp section who are using one. WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. 14, 619 W. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. AGEATS WANTED TO S8B' EL Ft Rash OR OW CREvIl. 929 large warming closet, Guples beut with asbeetos. free descrigtive cir 15-gallon reservoir. iieed thre . Write — ee ——— THE CARE OF THE HAIR should be of interest to ev woman. If Grey or ee eke am, Be seneeve a tas matuand oulad, The he imperial K Hatr Regenerator i: | eat eaPd o It mien ae y harmless. cal fred fren, Cerrespendeuce conden ear note Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. on say that THE MOST NUTRITIOUS PPS S COCOA Prepared from the f nest selected Cocoa, and distinguished every- nee coniee, aan thats Nutritive rior ty, an gniy © anced ag Soid in quarter- ‘ tins, labelled JAMES EPP co., HNome@opathic Che Lon- | | | | | | This Grm ts backed by « wey Si is responsible. SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONET! Teeth extracted abselutely without pais. easiest and best ainle one ia NT be aumceged dentists whe claim te de painless” work ae: ous patented methods are posi- neces th others Established 26 years. All work Goaranteed for T had 1 Na jon ponies t rlors utely r without | pal : Soha. “M M. 4, 3103. Washington a 4 $4 SET OF ‘TEETH. Oe ewe ee (BLACKHEADS) POSITIVELY. CURED done ttemaaiy eperaters, trem 39 ab ee a & ) Our pare om Is Unquestioned. Z tlen and work guar-

Page 9

oe 2 > a sate vé a ad s ee a ee ae ; Ae ae we —— 7 r Y pate wie -« ‘ foe we ek or ib ‘ " PS : mt 2 hae sie, Sys SERN Z oy eR ea. S ee ; +.B or. is rs Ae * " eh aaa mn j uP Sn ee : ie net ne i A 5 eee as ox * fa eae o> aay 3 m we os = % Wet, ae ae, = - ‘ + “ , , : “4 af dee . - Fs , f - - 4 : es 8 : "9 kl ‘ ‘ ‘ r , ew hee &, % : ae : a WF oe ae ie ee “ae ves a ee - ; os oe hk ‘ oye oe ae Se, : , > - ; —— ‘ * 4 : ; - Zz” - ; > ” * ae > > ‘ 4 : : od . ; é > «! a ay Sal © ‘> + a »” é © 5% r “ ¢ : ca 5 , 3 - "a . £ * - . .y am Fi a . , aay > @ 7 + a we ° 34 * - Gains in interest day by day. Choice little lots, odd pieces, pretty garments, all ge—seme for half, seme for tess than half their actual cost, yxtraordinary ~Cloak and Suit Department . : Never have you needed these garments so much as now. Never. have you been able to save so much money and secure really handsome garments as our Friday selling will afford you the opportunity for. $1. 08 for $5.00 Ladies’ Winter Jackets. and made, in all colors, biack biue a>d ca t Box Ccats and tight-back Jackts. in.ire stock marked as follows: $2.98 $5.0 om $1.98 Winter sackets. $6.75 $7.50 Winter Jackets. CLA ~ $5.00 for $15.00 Ladies’ Three-Quarter Coats. blue, tan, red, brown and castor. Reduced as follows: for $15.00 Ladies’ Three- for $18.00 Ladies’ Three- ‘ $5.09 $7.5 Quarter Coats. These are indeed grand bargains, over 1000 Coats from which to select, Raglans and Newmarkets of al! - les, $5. OO . Quarter Coats. | $5.98 for $15.00 Ladies’ Long Coats. nic to%stiect." nigians and Newmarkets ofall 15, $20 an i $ , $ d $25 Suits for Friday, lined—all have been reduced to half and less than half former prices as follows: S$ / 5 t | $5.98 “eRe latio’ $6.75 TMA «$10.08 TE «$12.50 Lae ae 75c for $2.00 Flannel Waists. 22 French Fianneis, in'eh colors, styles “and ‘slsen, to be sold as y = ollows: $5 00 and $6 00 Ladies’ | 7 O98e for $2.50 Flannel Waists. $2.08 for $4.50 Flannel Waists. Skirts for Friday, ~~ $1.50 $2.00 Flannel Waists, Friday, '50c SHE PLEASED HER WOULD-BE CRITICS ¢ a dee Samad ‘a Pes He Jase Joel ‘ a ey he eS 7 “4 > - *S * > ‘fe . L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS E.B.KLINE. » 419-421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. .” 4 UNMATCHABLE FRIDAY : BARGAINS! $10, $42 and $15 Raglans and Automobiles, Friday, Good heavy Winter Coats—thoroughly well lined for $12.00 Ladies’ Winter Jackets. for $6.00 Ladies’ 0.00 Ladies’ Winter Jackets. Whew - Winter Jackets. These are beautiful garments, all silk and satin lined—all materials, Kerseys, Beavers, Coverts and Cheviots, in black, 2 ie $10.0 for $20.00 Ladies’ Three- Quarter Cvats. 7Se for $2.00 Flannel Waists. $1.98 for $3.0 Flannel Waists. $1.98 for $4.00 Girls’ Wool Dresses. and lined, to be closed out as follows: for $4.00 Girls’ 5 1.9 $2.9 Wool Dresses. Girls’ good heavy Winter Coats, large arsortment o styles, materials and colors—odds and ends—broken sizes—t® 98c for $3.00 Girls’ Winter Coats, | sviesmiteriaiss 98e for $3.00 Girls’ Winter Coats. $1.98 for $4.00 Girls’ Winter Coats. $5.00 for $8.50 Girls’ Winter Coats. $6.50 for $12.00 Girls’ Winter Coats. Our being cleared at a very rapid rate—all are full size,.perfect fit- 65c for $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers. ting garments, trimmed waists, flounce skirts—innumerm able patterns, colorings and designs—all have inside vest linings, and al) have been radically reduced as follows: for $1.50 Flannelette for $1.75 Flannelette for $2.00 Flannelette for $2.75 Flannelette 65c 79¢ 98c $1.4 Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. ° . e_ 75c for $3.00 Electric Seal Storm Collars. $2.98 for $7.50 Combination Collarettes, These are two items picked at random from our immense fur stock—and shows the ratio of reductions now being made to clear our fur department—Collarettes, Storm Collars, Muffs, Boas and Scarfs—all have been marked down to about helf regular prices as follows: 75e for $3.00 Furs. $1.08 for 34.00 Furs. ' Girls’ Wool Dresses, in both one and two-piece styie9 in sizes from 4 to 14 years—in all materia ¥, princ paly _serges, flannels and plaid effects—thoroughly well mad® $3.9 $5.0 for $7.50 Girls’ —_ -- ie, for $6.00 Girls’ for $5.00 Girls’ Wool Dresses. Wool Dresses. —— - “ iy pe Noe qe eh ate ™Sae re Y on * : > ‘ 8 for $5.00 Girls’ Winter Coata. 7.60 for $13.50 Girls’ Winter Coats. ~ ~ + . = = . - _—_ Po 2 ae great stock of Filanne'’ette Wrappers is $6.75 for this $15.00 Long Ceat. Bee ae 5 hp A ye. gue dias act . kw APES A ee See ee ee he oll ra = wr oa Fa We Hea oR Ae lO RD TRIE IES SE LG EIEN F Beith pe MRS. SHAW WON GOLDEN OPINIONS 2.98 for 5.00 for for $16.50 Furs. for $18.75 Furs. .00 Furs. 7.50 Furs. 98c for $3.00 Ladies’ Winter Capes. Entire stock of Cloth and Plush Capes, both plain and trimmed—lined and unlined—black only—to be cleared as follows: 8Se for $3.00 Ladies’ Winter Capes. $2.98 for $5.00 Ladies’ Winter Capes. 81.98 for $4.00 Ladies’ Winter Capes. $5.00 for $7.00 Ladies’ Winter Capes, ie $7.50 for $12.00 Furs, $8.75 for $15. Furs. #10 $11.7 two ay A : en Sr te eae Ste ne ed agi > tians, Cheviots and Homespuns—th oroughly well made and lined—good styles— to be sold out as follows: : 81.98 for $5.00 Dress Skirts. &2.98 for $6.50 Dress Skirts. 83.98 for $7.50 Dress Skirts. ‘AT HER RECEPTION SHE HAD $5.00 for $8.50 Dress Skirts. 1500 CALLERS. a a ad ve Friday Bargains ——— a Fine Corsets That Are Slightly Soiled. At ABC Pere $135. At 98e /: B. Straight Front Corsets— At $2.0 were $3.00. At $2.98 J P. D. and I. C. Corsets— Shee Dep’t Secend were $5.00 and $7.50. A SHOE SALE, Site See's Seon B. Fancy Corsets (big bargains)—were $6.50. Ladies’ Patent Leather Cloth Top Lace Shoes, hand turned soles, $5.00, reduced to Ladies’ Tan Kid Lace Shoes, turned soles, round toes, $3.50, reduced to Broken lot of Ladies’ Kid Shoes, button or lace, some some patent leathers in this lot—§3, % and $5 shoes. Ladies’ Enamel Leather Lace Shoes, heavy soles, round toes Goodyear welt soles, $4.00, reduced to Misses’ Kid Shoes, lace or button, kid tips, medium soles; not all sizes, $1.50, reduced to Broken sizes of Ladies’ Strap Slippers; regular $2.00 Slippers for. Ladies’ Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes, hand sewed, welt soles, full round toes, all sizes and widths, $5.00 to....... pasews sabinedé lida sdenapths beebSadiocdeak ..$3.50 English Porcelain Dinner Ware at Half Price. - We have taken five of our best open stock English Porcelain patterne and will close them out on Friday at just half the regular marked price. We need the room for new goods arriving daily. A good opportunity to make up a dinner or tea service, or to replace the broken pieces of your set at 7 Half Price. On special tables in the China Basement. Cotton Dish Mops, well made, medium Wash Tubs, made of best Norway pine, size, wort iron handles, 79c, €9c, . Dinner Plates, regular price Gravy Tureens, special, 4C¢ 59¢ and 39° $2.40 dosen—now Geneh $1.20 40c vache a eee KNOWS HOW TO SHAKE HANDS Boys’ Clothing at %4 Price! Today we want to call your attention particularly to four items > PON FHSS y ee bg 9 SET LISS AE MR oes 5. Washington Society Has Decided That | New Secretary’s Wife Is Going to Be a Prime Favorite. Special to the Pust ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Mrs. Shaw is a wonder and all Washington has surrend- ered to her. In the Louis Quinze drawing rooms at the Arlington, Mrs. Shaw re- ceived an ovation at her first reception on yesterday afternoon. She had nearly 1500 callers, a number not equaled at any cab- inet reception in five years. She wore a handsome biack satin gown with a train, trimmed with open work over cream silk. The bodice was adorned with butterfly bows of black and white satin and the yoke was ef thread lace over cream satin. Mrs. Shaw won golden opinions by her eordfal manner, and the universal judg- ment was that the wife of the new gecre- fary of the treasury would prove one of the most popular women who had come to Washington in recent years. “J do not dread social duties,” she said, “IT am fond of meeting peopie and I have - exoellent health that I do not fear fa e of large receptions." . Bhaw proved this by the hearty way she clasped the hand of every vishor. One society votary voiced the sentiment ef many when she remarked that it was a comfort to find a cabinet hostess who reai- ly liked to see her callers. For years cabi- women seem to have considered it one » their unpleasant duties to receive the general public. Assisting Mrs. Shaw were Mrs. Platt’ of Connecticut, Mrs. and Miss Doliver and Mrs. and Miss Hull. ARCHIVES. SEARCHED FOR LAWS Strange Proceedings in London Courts to Prevent Confirmation of Bishop Gore. LONDON, Feb. 6.—One of the strangest epéctacies in London is the scene enacted full of great interest to every one with growing | boys in the -- $1 6 for $2.98 Suits, a full . table of odd Reefers, Vestee Suits and Nortolk Suits to be closed at half price. $3 5 For &6 and $7.50 Little : Russian Overcoats. fall season's correct styles; about 2°00 in all; choice of the lot for $3765. regardless of their former price; 25 styles in all. $6 T For $10 Young Men’s : Overcoats, 16 to 19 years, in oxford, brown’ and blue frieze; good full cut gar- ments; only“two of a kind but all sizes. 98c $1.48 - +m $3 6 For $6.00 Boys’ Two- ‘ Piece Knee Suits, Ves- tee, Russian Suits; odds and ends: extra good values: a ta- ble full of the above styles an‘ all sizes. } ‘ a oa aint a we 7 5 ei cee 4, We, . oe " yY 7 a xy N ‘ 3 ~ Housefurnishings and Kitchen Needs at Special Prices. Our tremendously increased business demands extensive alterations, which are now being made in our Housefurnishing Department and the following articles are marked at prices that will take them out very quickly. All new, fresh, clean goods, at much less than their regular value. “ Mincing Knives, double bladed, made Clothes Lines, 50 feet braided of good steel, worth 10c— 35 line, worth 15c— special, each C special, each MRS. LESLIE M. SHAW. The wife of the new secretary of the treasury, late governor of Iowa, has surprised her would-be critics in Washington society by her affability, polish, refinement, social grace and evident pl asure in meeting people. SCHWAB RECEIVES ° | BRAVED NIAGARI: 9 | $1.98 for $5.00 Dress Skirts. yersis Set | cotton Gally in the divisional court before the lord chief justice. This is the mandamus proceeding:.directed against the archbishop of Canterbury and the vicar-general for ng and considering certain doctrinal! objections to the confirmation of Canon Gore as bishop. Three protracted argu- ments were made Wednesday for and against the right of Intervention .betyveen the election and confirmation of a bishop of the lish church, the lord chief justice vainly endéavoring to induce the barristers to get on. © lawyers’ tables were loaded with musty folio volumes of statutes in the time of Henty VII and Queen Elizabeth rom the British museum and the Lambeth brary, and the learned solicitors were constantly unclasping great brass hinges and po over worm-eaten pages. object of this extended invasion of the ecciesiastic archives is to demon- atrate whether any limitation can be placed al prerogative in the selection when the prime minister has, 0 custom, presented twq@ names, the monarch has been pleased to favor the first rather than the second. Shoe Dealers to Organize. A mete | of.retail shoe dealers and departments of the down- heid at 404 Mermod-Jac- "Gnesday afternoon for the ing an association to pro- mote mereneny and goodfellowahip among dealcrs in this line. } The fodowing temporary officers were ted: Frank Ames of the J. G. Brandt irman; B. Gerdleman “of the o., secretary. bers were enrolled: T. , C. H. Rolling, John A. Hutchinson and F. bry. A epmmittee was apopinted to call on al) dealers in the city and another meet- will be held Feb. il. and permanent q ra will be selected. Careless Burglar Caught. When James Quigiey broke into Beim- ek @& ©ttmer’s tailor shop at 817 North t and excha his tattered siding” purpose of MUCH ATTENTION — INVITATIONS POUR IN ON HIM IN LONDON. COMING HOME SATURDAY Friday He Will Be the Guest of the Lord Mayor of London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 6.—Despite his assurance that he ls merety on a holiday trip, Charles M. Schwab is busily engaged both at the Carlton Hotel and the London offices of the United States Steel Corporation. He strongly denies that he is returning to America in deference to a cable dispatch summoning him to New York, and says that before he left New York he arranged to return this week. Mr. Schwab was entertained last night at a dinner given by Col. Millard Hundsicker, the London representative of the American Steel Trust, to meet number of prominent American commercial men now residents in or visiting London. These include Charles P. Schoen and Mr. Keene, Among, the English guests present was Sir Thomas Lipton. The menu bore the union jack and the stars and stripes interwined. Mr. Schwab has been inundated with in- vitations to other gatherings, most of which he must refuse, as he certainly will sail for New Yark on Saturday. He will lunch at the houses of Parliment today to meet Coionial Secretary Chamber- ain and other prominent persons, and will be the guest of the lord mayor of London at the Mansion House next Friday. NOW IN STRAIT —_— WENT OVER IN A BARREL. a. TRIED A LECTURE TOUR Nobody Came to Hear Her and She Had to Ask Aid to Get Home. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Feb. 6—Weeping plainly dressed but intelligent woman, whose name. three months ago was her- alded from one end of the land to the other, appeared in the office of the city outdoor relief department, and asked for aid from the city. She was Mrs. Annie E, Taylor, who on Oct. 24 last made the trip over Ni- agara Falls in a barrel. To Superintendent Emde she said that she was 48 years old, but so far as her appeafance goes, she might easily pss for a woman of # years. Mrs.-Taylor wore a plain dark dress, and her hands were neatly gloved. Around her neck was worn a fur scarf, and in one hand she carried a small satcnel. She toki Mr. Emde that she was stranded and asked for transportation eastward. Her home, she sald, was in Lyons, N. Y. Some time ago she started on an exhibition trip through the .country with the barrel in which she made her rilous ride over the greatest cataract in the world. People aid not flock to see her in such numbers as she anticipated, and the venture proved a fail- ure. At Cincinnati her manager iecft her without a cent, and she became a subject for charity. Through the influence of “some Kind peo- | | MRS. TAYLOR IS WOMAN WHO) and | ” stared at by newsboys and booibiacks, a| Reater, special, each Chopping Bowls, 138 inch, worth 10c— specia!, each ; Bell's Star Cleaner, one of the ; scouring soaps made— special, each Chamber Pails, fancy quart size, worth 38c— special, each China Salt china, worth 30c— special, each Sink Brush, with worth 15c—special, each Stove Mitts, with dauber, worth 10c—special, Japanned, shovel Dover Egg Beaters, the genuine Dover worth 8c— 3c made of hard wood, best Boxes, decorated German 1 9c attachment, lamb’s wool, Fiber Pails, full size, well made and strong, worth 25c— 9: special, each nal Ironing Boards, best quality goods, 6- fcot 73c, 5-foot &3c, 4-foot Waeh Boards, The Challenge, serviceable board— special, each Pastry Boards, finished—epecial, fine stock and well Ty Meat Boards, hard wood, size 12x13, worth 35c—special, each Clothes Wringers, 10-inch rolls, worth $1.50—special, each Rolling Pins, enameled handles, worth 9c—special, each.... Breakfast Plates, regular price $1.95 dozen—now, dozen Tea Plates, regular price $1.6 dozen—now, senon ae senben o¥ 8 4c Soup Plates, regular price 31.9% dozen—now, dozen........ VOC BE price $1.25 each—now, each 60c Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, reg- 15 ular price 230c each—now, each.... C Salad Bowls, regular price $1.80 each—now, each Butter Dishes (covered), regular price 90c each—now, each Soup Tureens, regular price $3.00 each—now, each 4 Meat Dishes, medium, regular price Tic each—now, eac Meat Dishes, small, regular price 2c each—now, each Covered Vegetable Dishes. regular Sauce Boat, regular $1.50 each—now, eac ¢ > a ee — “price $2.08 damsmonew, aeeen.2 odie “jar price $28 dozen now. toz.9 1.40 Tea Pots, regular price %c each—now, each | Sugar Bowls, regular price Gc each—now, eac “ P 30c¢ Cream Pitchers, regular price 25c each—now, each..... - shocked Srey 13 Water Jugs, Ms, regular price Sic each-—-now, each - Water Jugs, 12s, regular price @c each—now, cach . —— Jugs, 6s, regular price each—now, each about her feat. establish her identity. ask for assistance,” am not used to begging. but I know of no She referred to it only to “It is extremely embarrassing to me to Mrs. Taylor sad. ‘‘l other way to get ome. I expected to make some money Dy giving short talks on my ride over the falls and by disp ay'ng the barrel in which I rode, but the ventur:- proved a failure. At Cincinnati not enough people came to see me to pay the gas b Il. She said that she was a widow without children, and that her occupation was that of a teacher, her rticular line bein physical culture. The last_eity at whic she taught, she said, was Bay City, Mich. She wished to go to her home at Lyons, | ie # Mrs. Taylor's trip.on Oct. 2% In.the barre! covered a mile ride through the. Canadian rapids before she reached the bank of the precipice, The barrel, which was as stanch as could be made, twirled and _ ,roppled through the water. Along the banks sto ad thousands of trembling people, all fearing that at any instant the barrel might strike | against a rock and be dashed to pieces. o obstruction was met, however, and the barrel soon reached the. smocther end swifter waters, through which it was rushed at a tremendous rate of speed. As _— the white, foaming waters 158 feet be- ow. In less than half a minute after the barrel passed over the brink it was seen on the surface of the water below the falls. It was caught in what is known as the Maid of the Mist eddy, and then floated 80 close to the shere that it was reached ate a pole and hook and pulled upon the roeckKs. The barrel was four and one-half feet high and about three feet in diameter. H-r bedy, while in the barrel, was protected by a bathers’ cushion. She obtained air through a rubber tube that was connected with a small opening near the top of the barrel. An anvil was fastened to the bot- tom of the barrel, which kept it In an up- oy ae position. The oniy tsjuries she gus- tained were a cut two inches long in her scalp and a few bruises. . Offers from showmen and theatricai Dever poured in upon her. The terms for ch she offered to go on the road were considered exorbitant, however, and no one would accept them. Finally she en- paged & manager and started on a trip on er OWn account, with disastrous results. Mrs. Taylor also received offers of mar- riage, which she rejected, saying that mar- riage was a GAVE HIS AGE INCORRECTLY For This Reason Insurance on Which Mr. Chalmers Paid Fifty Years Was Canceled. CHICAGO, Feb. 6—Because Thomas Chalmers, of the firm of Fraser & Chai- mers, made a mistake in his age, a life in- surance company has canceled a policy on his life, issued more than § years ago. Mr. Cnaimers has brought sult in the superior Court to have the company’s action an+ nulled. When Mr. Chalmers, in 1861, w as he ‘Dllawing he took out says, in his bill, “ his trade as a machinist, a policy for $2100, giving the date of his birth as June 14, 1820. few years later his daughter visited his old home in 8cot- land, and consulting the parish register discovered that the date of her father's birth was June 14, 1816. Mr. Chalmers took out another with the same company in ling his application, for and in a INDIAN TONGUE ON A ROLL. Preserved in the Phonograph. BERKELEY. Cal. Feb. 6—-A chief of the Yuki tribe of Indians is his way ffom Mendocino County to the ethnologists to record the man customs and beliefs of his people. a full-blooded Yuki, but speaks and English fluetitiy. At one time the Tu were the fiercest Indians in pgrsnastinee ae language of the tribe will be recorded aa@ | preserved in the university by means “a. , the phonograph. ., ~ 2 : ws 5 ~~ for a Sat) ple.’’ as she apeerer it, Mrs. Taylor oo- reater risk than ridi over ained transportation to Cleveland, After & riding er the barrel floated into the aby:s M re-/ the falis. He continued to pay id entity and showing a let-;} mained in an almost ; ange portion, S he saya, to Mayor Johngon she ob-/ . half fale it Name ea | Bargains—French Mixed Candy 10c Ib. made Re yt! Se an se See one ee es ; - 4 3 oe Cn a ee ss aes Bee ee, | z 3 ees ¥ uit of cl new suit, he neg . legted to rem ‘the pocket of his é i oF ot Removal. is now| City ticket and freight office of the afis- | °xplaining her sourl, Kansas & Texas Railway. now lo- Tansy : Re A BOR SS at oeitia, -. | : er" toes SP pra oe e the B eu 2 aoe ; ‘ Lz Ee ; gh ri Ed eH: . eee

Page 10

Se oR ‘ . ' ea A 2 ~" - . at ao tL Pas 3 z " paw eey canes 4 fae = 2 : iy a ek 8 tee Poa Gs - - . * - >. + %,> * 3 ; . 3 J % z Ae ++ , : en 2 ; z i Pig a , 4 4 te gl ae : é¢ es a ¥ P 3 - Po £s et a. ; ‘ A / % Shae sc oA eg . a = : 4 atte (h udia en we. ey 7 ae : . , t Ss, is & $e > 3% * . “ : ~ ot . _—_ yr fTHURSDA ' . — : - Ph P oe r\ nr — —— —_— a * excellence. It was thought that she had wrestled so long with | ST, LO U S POST- DI S PAT@ H ‘horrid’ weather, that American women could teach her nothing .. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published ’by Rene Age for, it. : : : a : : © g00d work go on. While the American man is captur- | PUBLISHING ©O., 51 ; 7 THE PULITZER P , 513 OLIVE 8ST ing the old world’s markets and teaching its mamufacturers, ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , | asriculturists and others how to do things, our girls will kindly MN Délly, sing! or. ari : Mat BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE., {Show Dame Europa how to dress. In time we shall have the rest : , single copy « de Daily and Sunday, 1 yeab..$6°00 | of the world ; * sunday, singl- copy Se Se. | neily and Sunday, 6 mouths 8.00 | Done UD SOGeR- Com aaetee of ogee ton, DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Defly and Sraday, 1 mosth: | VO Sunday, 1 year 2 00 Daily and Sunday, per week. .1lc Sunday, 6 months. ........ t 00 Daily and Sunday, per month ... Sunday, 3 months...... a 50 Daily only, per month POSTAGE RATES. Rell—Main, TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 5G: OOMORA 0 Bid yc ks biked oes Ge Ic 664, 605, 2920. Business Oface..AG46, AG48| 24 to 82 pages Se RS: Editorial Rooms. : Bate endl | FAMILIES JS NOW $1331.72 ; LOSSSOFSHSSSOS HOTS $ HE DAY. * ae ease tee ‘lod 2 A THOUGHT FORT ¢/Subscriptions Received Up to | O'Clock If we could read the secrét his- + Thursday Amounted Exactly to $1159,72. @ tory of our enemies, we should + ~ find in each mian’s life sorrow + Wednesday morning Mayor Wells, acting | Tansey that the disbursement of the funds ipon the suggestion of ‘the Post-Dispatch, | be placed In the hands of one general @is- x » . 5 : - #6, i i The announcement from Washington, published exclusively in he Post-Dispatch: of Wednesday. that the ambassadors and min- isters gave unofficial notice that their governments cannot pre- pare for the World’s Fair in 1903. brings up the question of postponement, making it acute. Mr. Barrett, one of the com- missioners to the Ortent representing the Fair, has received these notices and there now seems no doubt of the temper and atti- tude of the great nations’ on this point. We cannot have a World's Fair, an international exhibit, without foreign exhibitors If they require time, they must have it. The local company 40 to 5O pages c Outside United States. Canada, Mexico, double above rates.. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit ? and sufferig#{ enough to disarm | by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications & all hostility LONGFELLOW. & | oh ae ” : % ae é. o> ne Wt om” € ~~ . > ol » ¥ ¥ vt, 4 , 40 WG afato oF" a ee 7 PS guages ORS cae a Fs oe ey eS ee or AR Mle cc lea eae see, toe Het BT ae ee a Be ni ry * is rn Rae theory see Ana ae + er 3 a ¥ em ? gy = ieee ae “4 a s 7 t see - © : A + ; ae + - J influenza bacteria are swarming in the hall of | Representatives. }to get busy. Chestnut 8 careless- | he | ‘Tuesday. Carolina. gee a lawyer. Carnegie's address is Others took up the work. President Tansey called a meeting vn. ’Change at noon and a fund of $2234 was raised at once. The cause is most worthy. Never has the Fire Department and the city suffered so great and pathetic a loss of brave fire- men. Never was there a’ more illustrious example of heroic-de- votion to duty and humanity than was given by these courage- ous men, who went to death in the performance of duty—part get better acquainted I shall call you by your first name. She: All right. And I hope our acquaint- ance w-ll reach the point where my friends ~ polls me by your last name,—Chicago THE STREET CAR. The car stopped comfortably filled, Then four men got on. At the next corner seven edged in, And sixteen got on after that; of them in a noble act of- self-sacrifice to rescue companions. Several of the victims left large and needy families. Let St. Louis relieve the needs of the helpless and bereaved families and thus erect a generous memorial of affection and esteem to heroic public servants. Gen. Wood is a true knight in defense of the handmaiden of protection, but the poor girl doesn’t se2m to have half a chance, = = i i BOODLE, NOT. POLITICS, THE ISSUE. It is to be regretted that the prominent party. organs should attempt to obscure the boodle issue in the grandjury inquiry by trying tc. make party capital out of ‘he exposure of corruption. Both Republicans and Democrats have been exposed as cor- ruptionists in the pending investigation and the question is not which party is the more smirched, but who is guilty of corrup- tion, regardless of his party affiliations. ; There is no politics in boodle. There is only a crime for which any Republican or Democrat found guilty should be punished. There are no party lines in the penitentiary. Bribe-givers and poodlers of both parties should be sent there to wear the same Kind of stripes. The uniform becomes both. The boodle issue-must not be sunk in a petty partisan issue. ‘Down with the boodlers of both parties should be the slogan of the press and the people. The Post-Dispatch demands that all the rascals be punished | regardless of politics or of their wealth, influence or previous standing. If the Cubans were promised that on their acceptance of the Platt. amendment tariff concessions wou'd be made, we cannot honorably refuse them. Gen. Wood so promised and President McKinley, Senator Platt and Secretary Root are said to have united in giving the visiting Cubans assurances cf reciprocity. It is hard for the American taxpayer to understand why sal- aries paid by the government should be increased in order to maintain the extfavagance incident to social life in Washington. Why should a-judge or a congressman or a cabinet officer be a heavy swell and do swell things all the time? _ Secretary. Shaw was bashful about going in to attend a cabinet meeting for the first time. He perhaps has the idea that every member is a profound statesman, selected for an infinite wis- dom necessary to al] persons so near the President. _-_ Ooo! The President has just pardoned an army officer who took on a jag in the Philippines while on duty.. The discouraging tropical ciimate has driven many heroes to drink, and the fact is prob- ably recognized by the soldier in the White House. ~~ er SS TT cen POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Spring lamb is selling at $1 a pound in New York. This is a good item for a vegetarian tract. The new Secretary of the Treasury will ‘Jackass load’ by early and late hours. The February decision of the St. Louis Court of Appeals that an execution served on Washington's birthday is not valid is at least timely The suicide of an Indiana woman 100 years old is remarkable. One who lives a century might be expected to wait a little longer tor a natural death. | The saloon in Louisville that. was tiled with dollars has just been sold out by a constable to satisfy; a debt. Doesn't the Ken- tucky colonel approve of ostentation? tuberculosis bacteria try to lighten his typhoid bacteria and the House of however, never seem Lockjaw bacteria, The lockjaw bacteria; A Chicago minister has resigned, his charge because gossiping sisters have made his wife ill The goss.p.ng sister is a perma- nent nuisance, but somehow she cannot be Kept out of religious societies i i ip - - —_—— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. J. 8.—You can buy a World Almanac at bookstores. SUTBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1853. PRIEMYOR.—There is no premium on a five-cent nickel of 1883. SAILOR.—It is your privilege to write to anybody on earth. Kk. C. R.—No, there is no premium on one-cent pieces of 1991. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a one-cent piece of L858. ALLON.—March 25, 1867, fell on Monday June 16, 1857, fell on | SPAGHETTI.--Mt. Mitchell is in the Allegheny range in North | MADGE.—Sorry, but we don’t answer legal questions. Better SAMUEL JOHNSON,—It was an error. Prince Henry is @ ad- miral in the German navy, eS DAILY READER.—Go to the public library, where you will find full accounts’ of the eminent women of America. i. ae _ # not a coin, but a medal of Jackson's time. y. WP it 2 No. 5 West Fiftty-first street, New York. ‘HAS. SUMMERS.—Yes, the President of the United States ae have the -ccuntry. it might happen that he would have to cross the frontier at the head of the army if he should take the field as commander-in-chief : READER.—An infant's wardrobe is said to consist of 1 lace reas and skirt to maich, 4 plain dresses, 2 night silps, flannel skirt. embroidered, 2 flanne! skirts. plain, 3 muslin skirts, 3 bands, 2 sacks, 2 beotees, 2 pining blankets. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—It doesn’t matter in the least. He can call if he wants to say good-by. if they think enough of hir, his friends can meet somewhere and give him a sendoff. Friend- ship is not a sentiment to be regulated by. etiquette. If it is not spentaneous and natural it isn’t friendship, If the boy can get a high echool education, better have it. -DISPATCH.—"'Is it proper t LOVER OF, Sore sant. Wall wath “Seo loves Mr. the United States © Post-Dis- ich ahd been de- is? 80, ph na j ou love o . x : a Set sbi 2 d + te a é . - ert ae ie lr eee S oot £3 pan igh ry Z Mon se ic: Bin 2 a As Sey ae ‘ . Pe Less gt OR Sie eee ae eee a ‘ > i... £. => as Fe hast eS ag Oi eae eee Afterward two boys swung on; ; Soor a red-faced woman beckoned, And she got on. In the miast.of the glad revelry A party of serenaders trooped on. By and by a colored gemmen, Redolent of old-mown hay, He got on. Then five giggling school girls registered. A hard-faced mother, with a squalling kid, Mounted the platform. Did she? She did. Then a pompous police officer, With girth for several, Ripped in. Three little maids from schoo] peony do eoy tains but get on. After a while a st-eet sweeper pushed in, Then a bricklayer , Y 3 And a hod carrier, Three tinsmijhs, four stonemasons, Also a printer, oo] teachers, And a prizefighter, on . didn’t mind—he did ‘his con’’ gtunt, And fuviously bellowed: front!’’ —_ “Move up to the . Paul Dispatch. suddenly by the threat ‘n a voice that every ; one recognized as the defendant's. He made no further attempt at denial and was sentenced. LEATHER. “What was that. ‘Fried sole, sir.’’ ‘Well, I wish you'd bring me some of the uppers this time. My jaws ain't none too strong.”’ 2 5 a you just brought me? LETTERS FROM THB PBOPLBE: (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a ance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or # subject of general interest to discuss, of a publi¢ service to hcknowledge, and who can put the idea into-Jess than 100 words. Letters from’ persons seeking émployment cannot be given place in this colum2 All letters must be accompanied by address and’ signature.) One Nip and Then Another, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 3 you quote the statement of Sir Dyce Duckworth that the fixed quantity of two ounces of whisky per Man per aay is u good food. Dr, Keely answered this statement when made by another some years ago by saying tha nothing less than a.cordon of bayonets around the drinker will make. him keep the quantity “fixed.” Once his.system is accus- tomed to that quantity it will crave an in- erease and there is no limit. to the grow.h of the craving. and increase and some other will than the ‘drinker’s own must govern, RICHARDSON AUBREY, Lafayette County. 2 Why Is There No Skating at La- ‘ ‘fayette Park? To the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch. I want to know why there is no skating at Lafayette Park. Hundreds of people are fooled daily by going there. Is this on ac- count of the rink? or’is the parkman re- sponsible? ,Please do something for_us boys and girls of four schools close by. We want exercise, BOYS AND GIRLS. St. Louis. Power of Vibrations. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Mental Scientist, discussing absent treat- ment, suggests thought vibrations as a medium.of treatment. The blast of a horn will cause tobacco seed spread on paper tO assume geometri- cal forms; the vibrations from a man’s voice may shiver a tumbler, the beautiful forms on frosted window panes are no doubt the result of vibrations. When Mac- ready acted Othello in Paris 20 young phy- sicians, carried away by the fervor of an excited imaginaticn, leaped upon the stage and embraced him, The audience laughed at their faces blad@kened by contact with Othello; but was it not the peculiar excita- tion in the brain through vibrations from Macready’s Voice that caused the French- men to teap on thet¢@tage: It ig.mot then the naturainess of ‘Miss Patti's life that keeps her young, but rather the inflow of | life she receives from.an appreciative audi- ence, through theught vibrations which she focuses, eyes, the perfect are im patien expectation, the gratificatidh, . the applause, all swources of different vibra- tions, the effect of which is received by the star actfess, and the joss of vitality which she would certainly have felt from her abnormal surroundings is more than | made up through thought vibrations carriea on Waves charged with sympathy from ah enthusiastic audience. If this be the resuit of unconscious concentration of thought is it not reasonable to believe that conscious or willful concertration of such thought | may produce important results in the t. eat- ,;ment of disease? MILKMAN. St. Louis. France’s Population Shortage. To the Rditor of the Pogt-Dispacch. [ indorse what F” W. I. writes of tRe _ Waldeck-Rousseau scheme for increasing the popuiation of Prance: There ought to be no increase in population in any coun- try until a better quality of people can be produced. As matie.s now are, thousands The ¢cynosure of a thousand | trouble for: the Ives and their fellow- beings. France ortunate in ceIng short on population. The miseries of a singie great City are enough to condemn the folly of Waldeck- Rousseau. PHILO. St. Louis. . If Wife Is Economical. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For benefit of the questioner who should hold the family purse I would like to an- swer as folttows: If you have a good, eco- nomical wife who does not Setnster your money when you have work hard for it, and you feel satisfied that she does whe. is just and fair, I would suggest to let her hold the purse. This a man can easily find out after the first year of married life. Of over 50 per cent of men holding the purse I have found they generally bring home only two-thirds of their pay, spending one-tn.ra in saloons before. the wife gets any. I be- lieve the wife holds the purse the ghii- dren will never bevin want. In eight years of married life I never opened my envelope until_my wife opened it. I always received my share without trouble. If men would try and pass the saloon door the children woula wear a crotnes.” tat the monner hou 16. se providing she go0d to the family. JOHN SCHENK. Dont Want to Be Shot. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Can you give space in your valuable paper for the views cf a workingman who objects to being shot. I have read in one of the daily morning papérs that some man in Cn)- cago suggests that a bill be prepared and presented to the legislature to the effect that all, workingmen when they reach the age of 45 years be taken out and shot, as he has outlived his usefulness; he is dead tim- ber in the pathway of progtess under moda- ern industria] conditions, How many of the men who today contro! the larger nA) 2 eat ta that emp.oy large bodies of workingmen made their moncy before reaching the age of 45 years (except they inherited it)? ; ; All men I believe have at least one op- portunity in Hfe to become rich; granted that a great many do not embrace the op- portunity when. it,comes, but the chance does not ‘come to some until dfter they reach the age of 46 years. Would ie not be a pity to take a man out and shoot him when he has just began to accumulate a few of the world’s ‘goods, but might not have enough to exempt him from the proposed 1? PASSED THE AGE LIMIT. of people come into the world only to make is bi St. Louis. Sweep the Lakes. To the Editor of tue Post-Dispateb. I am one of thousands of voices crying out is it not as much the park commissioners duty to take the snow off the lakes as it is to cut the grass in summer. Now, if the transit company will wake up, and the park keepers come out of their wigwams, lay down their peaceful pipes and shake off their blankets of old fo yim, get a horsepower scraper and lo shola they will realize what the ice on the lakes in our parks is good for. It is away behind the times for anybody to say why don’t the skaters do it them- selves? When we go out to skate we don't go out to shovel snow with a broom. BLADE. ee a ——™ -.- a tt tl by Becretary George H. Morgan of iiét of the Killed in the Chestnut street flre swelled the ixchange fund for this purpose to . President Tansey of the Exchange and RB. ©. Stanard solicited subscript.ons from the morn- rom $50 banks and trust compani.s Thursda ing. and checks for sums vcorying to $100 or more were promised in each case. These will increase the fund before night to more than $6000. Mayor Wells vie.ted the Exchange Thurs. day morning. and after a conference with President Tansey decided the committee of eight, named by him Wed- nesdsy, with the Exchange eras ga Miss'esippi Wlevator and Grain Go fo tieelli Stik & C.atk H. : : el ee rere oe oes Kiapferie Brose. Mtg. (os W. H. Lee a Clark Belultz (reorge D. Cash ee ee © srr eer eee eer ee ee ee *eer 2 8 wre ee ee ee eee Ad tide. bated ee ed tee : POs oN ee ren oe |. er Fa “. “ mee oe iia. -” — * a , s 25 00 o~ children of the unfortunate heroes: Previously acknowledged subscrip- tions to the Post-Dispatch fund... Wm. G. Frye Manufacturing Co W. M. Reedy Meyer, Bannerman & Co Jas. B. Black & Co....... Sac coustt een Moffett & Franciscus Mattie Crawford Mattie Crawford Moffitt & Fra.,ciscus ......... ive ogee Jas. B. Albacn & Co “ee eevee eeenereevaeeveervee sic =: . Walker Furnicure Co....¢...+0++ H. Walker Furniture Co........ i aks Father Lavery Century Dry Goods Co Stanilard Scale and Fixtures Ses Eberle & Keyes Undertaking Co... James Thomas Coifey E. K. Romba Dian h . Keyes Farm and Dairy Co.......... C. E. Bauer Mrs. Bone Bright > . ’ eeeteeveeweteoeeeer eee eeeeeeerne WEEE... cccccscs eeeee Pere eeeeeeeee by Pt tet et tet dt OP rs oy CRON ON Ppp Bernard v Auditor’s office, S. Stevenson ... 8..& Me 2 t , * . °y ereree etree erweewe ee eeeeeree ree i Teedeectecese PPro cue wor os see teeeeren eee or J. G. Frank Ames , department, k G on SR Salesemen G. Co... Employes American Central Ins. Co. okee A. rtis . ‘ Eber’ & Keyes Undertaking Co. .. atm & Marshall Bros. Livery Co. -SSRE> B SaxrsSesseoua Luke Tiernan.... Clothing dealer Sales Bohm Bros. i a A. H. B., A. K., A. 8. W., L. a M. M. M., W. J..H., J. P Rev. Father Casey, Church of Our Lady of Good Coun Hargadine-McKittrick, at =, | 3 artial) oe ay > Ss 8s ov J. Charles Hireman Patrick Hargrave ...... No name Total Post-Disptach fund FROM OTHER SOURCES. Merchants’ Exchange raised Globe-Democrat raised Republic eeeeeewreeeeee eeeete Dee mie Choro HAGARDINE-M' KITTRICK., The subscribers are: W. H. r Chas. ° Py. J. J. P. Considine J. B. Winetronb F. A. Baker q). Lind: 0. D Coppedge Dan Bel! A. ©. Li vdsley J. W. Wuileon ©. Jones BK. Howarth . wm. de . Ww. G. Miss Straihman ... Miss Bowles Cash Total Rae ee, PEA Pes CLOTHIERS RESPOND PROMPTLY. To the retail clothing and tailoring trade In view of the frightful calamity befell seven members @f the fire partment last Tuesday evening. the the amounts set opposite their resp .il.¢ names for the relie les of the victims: Mills & Averill Tailoring Co. A. M. Browning King & Co. F. W. Humphrey Famous, by M. Schoenverg Globe Shoe & Clothing Co., were seen up to noon today. ing houses and tailoring in the hands of list new the comm t ee who are now calling on th LETTERS RECEIVED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please count the Mirrer ta for the emount ($25) for the fuad for the ii f = : ta ie Bt. Lows, Feb. &. Te the Editor of the Post Dispated. a emell surplus (86 4/7) SSLLVlsesoesezee> 2s SS SERSS SSVyet FEE most nerous in this effort to comfort sole the sorrow-stricken dear ones 60 | reft of thg support and protection of fathers brothers, real heroes whoe names wil, never f tten. Respectfully —s BO TMAES THOMAS COPVET, St. Louis. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ab LOUIS, Feb. 5.—Ine find check for for rélief of families of the unfortunate Respectfully, A. KURTZEBORN & To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ST. LOUIS, Feb. —Inclosed our check, No. Stoo, «t eWenty-fve do. ars (40.00), payable te recur order to be applied to the fund for the fam- jes of the dead firemen. Ve NERA EDO. MEYER, BA the Post-Dispatch. % you my check for $5 the fund SONS. To the Editor of ‘osed I ha Ine a '} for the famili f the dead firemen. truly for tee comilion of tee Ste DLE yours, St To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed please find my check for §5 for relief funi for fireman's families who were aes or killed in last night's fre. PETER G. MURRAY, St. Louis, Feb. 5. ° D Te the Editor of the Post- —— . » aaa or Inclosed find check for by auditor's office for the relief families of dea firem BERNARD DIERKES en. St. Louls, Feb. 5. To the Editor of the Poet- . Inclosed find my check for $10, which kindly ap- ply to the fubd for the relief of the families af the dead firemen. Yours y SE DEAN St. Louis. To the Exiitor of the Eye rept. Inclosed find our check $25, which apply to the fund for the relief of the fami: the dead firemen. Yours tae ¢ AMBS B. ALBACH & OO.. Agents Pillebary Wasbburn Flour Mtlis Co. St. Leu.s. ' To the Editor of the Pos teh. . Oredit inclosed check for $15 to firemen's fumé = oblige H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. ind’ ¥ of To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. Inclosed please find $5 for the relief of the fam ilies of the firemen who lost their — r= | their duty so - bravely. J. H. THOM N. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed find $18 from the bosiery departs ert of Hargadine-M-Kittrick Dry Goods Co., which please d.stribute to the wives of our faithful jreme.% who lost their liives in the formance of thelr duty. HARUADINE-M’KI OK DL. G. tu. St. Louls, Jin. 6. Per W. it. W. To the Pditor of the Poat-Tiepatch. Inclosed please find $5 to be ones to fremen's LW TIEZERNAN f ’ St. Louls, Feb. 6. 1019 Chestnut st. To the Faitar of the Post-Di tch. Incloeed find check for for the wn fanillies of the brave. firemen who Tuesday night. 1 every citizen of Louis will contripute bis mite to the Your fire department has done a deal ¥ good work for vur . Now is the tlmwe for ve t live dollars from J. W. Galvin, Oo — —— --— — =. 1, &S to show our apprecia for a a Stier Hireman, $1 from Patrick Hargrave, all from Collinsvtite avenne, Mast St. Louis, 1. Fast St. Louis, Il’, Feb. 6. fo the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed find toward the fund being raised for the families the fremen who lost their lives in Tuesday night's fire. : , St. Loma, Feb. 6. WAGE FARNEE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please inclosed find our check for $10, to be ap- pled for the benefit of the tcemen’s fand thad vou are toak.ng wp for the sufferers in the gmert- ican Tent and Awans 4 ae on and v : ts. ‘Spece a ’ hesthur sireet® OXTURY Di.¥ GOODS CO.. St. 8. W. Somurs. . President, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The firm apd some of the employes of D. Crawe ford & Co. hereby subecribe $152 to the fund for the relief of the wives and ehiidren of the unferta- nate firemen who lowt their lives on the night of D. CRAWFORD & (©. eb. 4. St. Loula, Feb. 6, 1008. SOY FELL FROM BANNISTER Joseph Lindhorst of Columbia School Has Concussion of the Brain From a Slide. Joseph Lindhorst, eight years old, living at 2829 St. Louls avenue, a “pupil at the Columbia School, while running from his room on the second floor at the noon hour Wednesday, jumped onto the bannister and started to siide down the ratifng to the Louls. with de- un- dersigned concerns in the clo h.rg and tall-' oring business im this cicy free.y cont ibute of the bereaved famu.- PREWOUEEE Wo dea kgs GO. Soewdns cowdaee. picteeee SO @ All the cloh- estab .@.m nts will undoubtedly freely contr bu @ to tls Messrs, W. H. Averill and Fr dC. Jude tl, e trade. CUMMITTEE OF CLOTHING DEALERS. inclosed from of the Tawedsy Dancing Club. | send suggestion ef he ciuh m@ mw ground floor. When ten feet from the tom he lost his balance and fell to the fioor. He alighted on his head. He was carried to hie home. Dr. Geo Keehn of 33 North Grand avenue said Joseph had suf- fered a severe concussion of the brain and hs co@dition Was scricus. AUGUST WAINWRIGHT BURIED. Well-Known Printer Laid to Rest is Calvary Cenietery. ‘ August G. Walnwright. a well-known printer, who died at his home, 1866 Lafay- ette avenue Tuesday, was buried Thureday afternoon in Calvary Cemetery, the eefve ices being held at Holy Angele’ Chureh. Mr. Watnwricht was 4 years 7 He leaves a widow and frve children. was born and reared in St. Loufs. Four ago he retired from business on account til health. PENSION FUND FOR-FIREMEN. Principal Will Have to Be Drawn om to Meet Demands. “Next year we will have to draw upon, the principal of the firemen's pension. na,” said Comptroller Player. “This will Be violation of an tron-clad Fr . we ya te a ~ : a , - 7 %. si 4 4 2 | Ne , ’ ‘ > . 3 . a " ot oe * ey . 5S ’ ww 4 “ppt ba - = bow a. © zs J ” : — % * . y Cc mS a - if ew ~ He: <0

Page 11

: ‘ : Te ¢ as Ae bo NN ge Boe cat ie 4 u i: 3 ° Wee fc Te . ABE .. i aa a See ee Pe .? PS Seow hy : . e z * wy - fe ‘in - fs “ & Tbe g ry Se TE BURGLAR ISKED LY $ -— . Mie?" ¢ - . . ‘ Vu ¥ teu Pa ". gem . 67 Agr ne $3 oS Pel +: 2, 7 os > f ee be I a Mia, a : 259 daichii le ehh Te. sae Sa tig Ii na 3 ee ee ae CR tne SS REE — abe a , ‘ : et : . ’ - 4 he ee ¢ . aS 4S gts 2 me Ae ae Te SS 7 cae A e+ Ss: daa S P aeal es ac ees a dy 4 ean if ——. or, hE: Pe Sy . x os Let s% ne iy ~4 %, = i ae ‘> Su . ’ , . : “ 7 “og ‘ regal oe " ey . Ba _ =i a a Pe vg wre tae. " a , ves on ie é Ie DS T Ce hy ae oe anh OT Maha . ; mie x “tae, Sethe ae 2a hoe - ? & ey. , r » “ 6 fi “ 7" fi x sg Rey et Jan “or R - - , ee ae io ih, ~ Py see ah ~) : . ¥ “= a . 4 4 Poe es Te Pi . ¢ * hat é * r ‘ 2s Ke a ae ~~ : 4 es! wot 4y 1" “ - > * x 7 , ‘ aa “ Ae . oe & PY eae i » Do oe ie T Sew a sibling Se de: Why te - “ os > - Lae . * mg Ss ee —¢ 4 fa u¥ . a: "i 2 a: Soa : ey PEG te oe. — . ‘ . + ay a or er ‘ee Py ve , - om re os ~ ~ a r _ . xs 2 ~~ 7 Ss % ¢ . id , ; . ; ee ~ at _ aS yas va pony 7% a hes 4 - } , ce ‘7 4 . Xe - % - ,- ~ - = . fateys, é ry se oe wets » ‘ ; d m 5 “ = a Sx . > a ma own red 2 “i 2 * 4 ; . - é : ay 7 *- $ er , m. ¢ Sat a a » _ 2 - . + 4 = s , > 1 wa *. 7 » > - eo - ~ a = 7 g = ¥ 7 + é wz x THE GREATEST SALE ON RECORD. _ CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. $:00,€00 worih ef a:w, ciean, Up-'0-date m-rchandise eo) be slaughtered at one-half prica,-&ne-quarter pr.ce, OR ANY PRiCE THEY WILL BRING. Our buyers acknowleég:, alter inveatory of stocks, that they have made great mistakes in buying tee many goods, cons:-qu-nily are ferced to sacrifice a23 unloaz, Wt will pay you to. tsk: advaatage of this Great Opportunity. Been hand early Friday moraing and g>t th: cream. 7 | I st.couis CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE, AHO MuaGAN ST, Men's Furnishing TheLe LINEN — Mistakes At 25¢ 3000 Remnants of Table Linen, Turkey Red and On the Dollar. bleached; from 1% Men's Underwear and Shirts must be closed out at once. Do not miss this chance to buy Winter Underwear They Passed By Mr. Hocke’s Seven Bull Dogs. = | WAKED HIM AND HIS NURSE! meee ee PLEASANT CONVERSATION MAIN- | | 7 SPECIAL BARGAINS OF THE DAY. 1? Mantle Draperies, in new and beautiful ée- *. its, closed out fem a lerge East rn RDS iD lon & Linde SOny aii os OU as ] ys a ‘tl and mosecco leather. velvet, satia » fe 42i.d aid ve.astic, vea tiiably ! a# Met mognifr-eat aswatment o2 go'd, silver, ox ciz 4 and French giay, buckles, iain aml soni @ a) & etely studded with tr quo'ses. eme a 44. rebesw, ec: the Lb ekles a'one are to + ¢; we will give you vorr cCneo aun thyatas, wo th wp Lece Cur aizs end Pertieres. Your chotee of rope po.tieres, with 18 strain: Worn wp to §5.00— i BER OR TRE eee ae See ep $1.98 1000 Opaque Wind»r Shades, mounted on gud sprint roller—wtwoa:th - OCR + cicnen du cpdestudsehad bbosceue 13s ll-wedo! room itt: worth §6.00— a special for Fiiday sate Brese’a toom rrg. size value. $20.00—for Fridays. Oxi2 foet: regular Silkatine and Ice Wool, 2 to 3. 5° Spools of Silkatine Crochet © Wool; regular Se per epect-at. Afternoons at 3. Prices 25 and 50c. Tickets at Boliman’s. Sight Restored at TI. Mrs. Lucinda Hammond was Cured of Cataracts on Both Eyes when 77 Years Old by Dr. Coffee’s Ab- sorption Treatment. In Dr. W. O. Coffeo's § page FreE book, “ The New System of Treating Diseases of the Eye,” Mrs. Lucinda Mocument tells how Dr. Coffee cured her of cataracts on both eyes. It also . contains the history of every kind of eye | disease, with colo illustrations of aff eyes. Write today for yourself or some Te Two - “? fe ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Society had a shock ae yesterday when with scarcely a word of warning and without the formality of en- graved wedding invitations, Mrs. Rita Hernandez d@’Alba Acosta Stokes, divorced wife of W. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire, was married to Capt. Philip Meiser Lydié, clubman and late army officer, in the Chantry of Grace Church. Present was a select little company of the couple’s friends, all invited at the last mo- ment. It was at a little dinner at a down-town restaurant on Sunday night that the young people decided to marry so quickly. Capt. Lydig was engaged to Mrs. Stokes, but no date for the wedding had been set. The bride-to-be wanted more time. He was impetuous. And so the wedding was arranged. Ricardo Acosta, Jr., the bride's brother, was hastily summoned from Har- vard. Senor Acosta, Mrs. Stokes’ father, was in Cuba, and could not arrive in New york in time to give his beautiful daugn- ter away. The bd: other took his piace, Perhaps 100 peopie were in the cosy Chan- trv, Where 80 many weddings have been solemnized. The bride looked more like a young girl than the matron that she is—the motner of a fine boy, nearly 6 years, W. E. D. Stokes, Jr., heir to his fathers iniillions. She married Stokes when she was l7 years old, and divorced him three years ago be- cause of his attentions to a woman. Immediaiely after the ceremony the cou- ple were driven to the home of Mme. Ri cnrdy Acosta, the bride’s mother, where there was a brief reception. ' Mrs. Lydig’s tather, Senor Acosta, is a Cnuban-Spaniard, and is immensely wealthy. He has made New York nis home for &% vears. The family belongs to the ultra swell set of the 4, and thuse at the reception were from it. Mrs. I..dig gave up her church and $12,000 a year alimony to wed the maa she loved. The Cutholic Church to which she belonged would not permit a divorcee to remarry without a special dispensution, and this she did not secure. Iinxtead she was mur ried by an Episcopal rector. Pa >? 4 A ; Pea » om 3 ~ fa! ae 5, MEG G sare Me BOR. INTE Augustus Thomas’ Great » ARIZONA, Regular Matinee Saturday. MISS BONNIE DELANO, until illness came upon me three years ago. I first noticed it by being irreg- ular and having very painful and scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failed; I could not en- joy my meals; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. “I advised with our family phys- ician who prescribed without any im- rovement. One dayhe said.— T ydia Pinkham’s Remedies.’ did, thank God; the next month | was Pi aera at "3 ARR NE Bs i re i tgs | RNR RR RETRO ed ee — and’ it gradually won ay - up Hospital $15.000 to be used in the erectio until in four months I wascured. This TO REBUILD BROOKLYN BRIDGE. | or furnishing of @ ward for the care of is nearly a year ago and I have not It Is Proposed to Remodel the Entire |; ctitent ie in he eee ne ae d.-; had a pain or ache since.”—Bonniz Superstructure. | Elizabeth Forbes ward, in memory of M:. DELANO, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, NEW YORK, Feb. 6—Bridge Commis- | Bb . E.... Til.7~ $6000 forfeit if above testimonial te net ‘orbes’ daughter, who died in Arizona last sioner Iendenthal,.who has been seeking ’a horse. the effects of a fall from her remedy for the congestion of traffic on the — ieehimne Brooklyn bridge, says the only oa Ne, SULPHOGEN wil) relieve Dyspepsia at | solution of the problem is the reconstruct: | once or money retunded; price, $1 per bou- tion of the entire superstructure of the | tle. Sulphogen Chemica! Co., St. Louis. bridge \SHOT BY CHINESE MUTINEERS. ee bridge is strong enone said he, “but as it is now construct can never , ? > gs , meet the demands which are and will be VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Feb. put upon it. There is only one thing to|§—News received by the steamer Empress do just as soon as the new East ved 34 of China gives details of a recent attack ee dete pecan to rebul on a British steamer by Chinese mutineers. “This will be a gigantic task. involving | Chinese soldiers, 200 in number, fired on the the expenditure of several million doliars,| steamer Nanking on the West river, wounding the chaplain of the British flag- ship Glory and slightly injuring another of- ficer. The shooting took place at midday but it Is abolutely necessary. The towers, cables and anchorage ne not be dis- on Jan. 18 when no trouble of any kind was suspected. turbed.”’ : The commissioner's plan calls for the re- The atiair was reported to Hong Kong by Rev. E. J. Hardy. mi ttary chaplain at that biiiding of the superstructure and the sub- stitution of two roads of tracks, one above clty, and he said the soldiers concerned, though mative troops, were mutineers. the other, as called for by the plans for the Eust River bridges, now in process of The two wounded men are Rev. Charles E. Cowan, the chaplain. and an unknown erecticn. European customs officer. The nboat Rubio has gone to investigate the ‘matter. GIFT TO ROCKFORD HOSPITAL. A. D. Forbes Has Founded a Special + roe 3 te fray te: oS ays 5 Te Fa » oa Ay a e. 5. P- Wee $e ie oe it eae a : i = % é re.” COMMOKWEALTH | TRUST: : COMPARY: SAINT. Louis won't ’ urged By this time Mrs. Hocke was wide awake. She began to search for her pocketbook. While she was thus occupied In the next room Mr. Hocke kept up a pleasant con- versation with the men, so as to keep them away from his wife, for he knew that, worn out and nervous as she was from months of nursing she would be sure to scream and perhaps cause the thieves to shoot her. “How long have you fellows been doing thie sort of thing?’’ asked Mr. Hocke. “Dis ts our first job, boss,” said the short one, whose face was so pale that it seemed to have been painted white. “Ah, you lie,” cried the tall one. “‘We've been on der graft a few months.”’ “Phew,” sniffed Mr. Hocke, “you smell like grocery clerks.”’ “Tiow’'s dat?’ asked the tall one. “Why, your clothes reek of coffee,”’ he rep'ted., “Well, you, boss,” sick too.”’ Mrs. Hocke found her portmonnale, seized the roll of bills in it, amounting to either on %g $27 and thrust it into Miss Moore's rand. Took the Money Most Apologetically. “Oh, send them away,” she exclaimed. “Never fear, lady, you're all right,” said both the burglars politely. The tall young man took the money from Miss Moore, straightened out the bil's. counted them and put them in his pocket. ‘Chee,’ he declared, ‘‘dis bunch beats ‘en ter deat’. Ladies an’ gent, we'.l be sayin’ good night. Now. It makes us sore to do dis, but we need der cash. It's pretty rough on a sick man, boss, and we hope we ain't done ye no harm. Well, take care of reeif.”’ burglars walked gently down the stairs. They found the latch of the kitchen i poops too > egg f they asked — Moore Be come down and let .aem out oon —aiaden’ the Abor. “ tall PE Resemain broken, if you value your health. For 50 years | and a big | ‘he Bitters has been recognized as the best health 20D in | meker in existence, and if you are a sufferer trom o- SE: STS ~ eee eee Regular Matinee Saturday. : MARY MANNERING In JANICE MEREDITH. | BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. a anyway, we are sorry to disturb said the tall one, “you bein’ Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saves thousands of taney women from @angers resulting rom organic irregularity, suppression She W or retention of the menses, ovarian or “This is to certify that years o ]l am 77 womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. | that! live in Nebraska, in the town of Au PRR: Set ign hn cae to lose my sight o on both For Sick Headaches 3 fy under Dr. W. 0 an try these famous Pills ‘ They remove the cause and act quickly. You will feel like a new person after tak- MRS. LUCINDA HAMMOND. ee oe AND COMPANY OF 75. ro Soe In Willard Spencer's Comedy Opera Hit, MicS BOB WHI NEXT MONDAY, BENEFIT — BUDD MANIZ, Treasurer COLUM BIA. Making Money in Prison. A remarkable example of cunning has been uwun- earthed in one of our large prisons. A _ convict had perfected a die and was making silver dollars and distributing them through accomplices on the outside. Naturally the olficials were very much surprised at the discovery, but no more so than the person who receives a counterfeit article in place of the genuine. It is therefore very important when you ask for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to see that their Private Stamp over the neck is un- * SOE OE RENAE Oe ee ER -——

Page 12

a. Sepagtt, st wreekes . pe : 3 S . be , ae’ “ 7 : i Oa Sri (oe RS eg seus 1 ; . Pa ee Ge ee Pa x PN gata 8 j SPR ae 3 i I i oS Saat ee ET. tke Taree ; ih, ‘ Bs le oor: Wey a ec) Re aR ia ge aN eas Oe " aa ; Ye ; ‘ > Se > \ ORL owe : . om n PKS ene ~ . . ite -s ? Se - Be s pe ee Re “fee ie fe stot a q ri Pa ois sat lad Dili ad q ne: : r Sheed oe a, eee at cake ean Mee yO, Sam amas vt : GE nee m P Nae RO oe ar gt he a Spy ; te ~ oa er ae rs ‘ $ ss * A hoe te » “ . * i oat a pe hy ottas*., 7 ‘ ag ee € es ste “Be nf . J R bast ae pat am = - : 3 ‘ i = Non : er don’t you know. ‘found to bélieve that McGovern will > bal , , we ao. © . ise. $s raed > LL THE NEWS OF THE a oF | Seg ae Be aR rie ye y= dean Ry Fae “ae 2 . , ap ‘ 7 © % 5 f tr ’ ‘, ity - * : SPORTING COMMENT BY J. E. WRAY. There are those who see in the telegram sent by John T. Brush to A. G. Spalding, who is at present in New Mexico, an olive ‘branch of peace. The telegram mentioned was sent in Span- ish and, translated, said that he (John T.) Was weary of waiting and fog Spalding to come home and all would be forgiven. Alas for the hopes of the National! If Spalding has sent a reply it must have been: ‘‘Manana.”’ He certainly has made no move to rush into John T.’s arms and to kiss and make “up all differences. If Spalding refuses to accept the advances of Brush, it will be the greatest piece of . folly, but one, perpetrated by any of the magnates. The one was to uncork Spalding at al). It will also prove that Spalding has not the real interest of the league at heart— a fact which has been more than suspected for some time. The whole business strikes the outsider as being one atrocious mass of folly. A little forbearance, a little less malice, some forethought and a suppression of mulish obstinacy would have brought any other than baseball magnates to an agreement long since. Now, no one knows whether the old Na- tional will ever be a unit again. Its mag- nates are becoming discouraged and talk wildly of four club leagues. The players are fleeing like rats from 4 sinking ship. Our own new fielder, Davy Jones, feared to chance the existence Of the National longer and jumped to the American. There remain two and one-half months _ before the playing season opens, in which the magnates of the warring factions of the National hope to adjust their differences and do over the work that has been undone 4n the past few months. There remain four or five teams to be almost completely re- habilitated, and the broken fences through which the stampede of players poured have yet to be built up and strengthened. In the meantime Ban B. Johnson stands watching the National writhing in uncer- tainty. Words are coming from his lips and he says: ‘“‘Poor old National! I wish it would stagger to its feet. It’s so, much better to have two leagues in the field, It keeps us paying higher salaries and divides our patronage, and that is what we magnates like. We love each other—it’s not the money we want.’ Ban B.'s right hand is stretched out in amity to help his fallen brother to his feet. Bis left hand is behind his back. Whether it contains a brick or not, remains to be seen. The National had better rely upon its own resources -to recover its position. It at- tempted to improve matters at the start of the trouble by putting Syealding fn at the head. Spalding was Johnson’s choice for that position. The result is not confidence- inspiring. Like Ban Johnson we hope there will be two leagues, and, like him, we are quite satisfied to believe that if one of the two is to quit before the coming season opens, it will not be the American. Mr. Spalding fs too slow to take up chances to give much promise for the National. Terry McGovern is training as never be- fore for his fight with Dave Sullivan. Terry bas good reason for this. He is standing on a ledge, an ascent on one hand and an abyss on the other. If Sullivan defeats him, he drops off into the chasm that swal- lows up “has-beens.”’ If he wins it is a step back up the incline that leads to the championship. There is one fact about the McGovern de- feat of Thanksgiving Day thai speaks well’, for Terry's future. Few people can b¢ not G@efeat Young Corbett when they meet @gain. If the battle were to take place Feb. 22 instead of that with Dave Sullivan itis probable that even money or perhaps a slight shade in McGovern's favor would be the odds. Out West, where they own the ‘Champion body and soul, he might be fa- Vorite; but in this part of the country it is “McGovern will win!"’ would be the cry. As a matter of record, Young Corbett’'s career is too erratic to be relied upon. He thas defeated and been defeated by the Same fighters time and again. He has never consistently been a win- ner, thovgh his later rec_rds shows im- provement. McGovern, on the contrary, has been probably the most consistent vic- tor of any pugilist. It is no more than nat- ural that he should be hard to displace in popular estimation. Corbett is champion, but it is in a ten- tative sort of way, as if every one were making a mental reseryation and looking forward to the elapsing of that theatrical] period which is keeping Terry and RKoth- well apart. In the meanwhile Terry has to whip Sul- livan—the man with a egrudge. Sullivan has lost or drawn so often with men whom Terry has decively whipped that there seems to be nothing but defeat in front of him. He is but one of the many over whose bodies Terry proposes to climb back to the championship throne. M’GOVERN—SULLIVAN. There is little doubt that if Terry Mc- Govern wins his battle with Dave Sullivan nan : ric and starts o ew career of victory, that | Gardner, McDiarmid and Bruce, it will injure his chances of getting a bat- tle with Young Corbett. Cerbett wants his money-making career te cover_as long a period as he can make it without bringing down the unkind comment of the public. It is apparent that he is not eo certain of victory over Terry a second time as he alleges. It is said he is growing tired of the stage and wants to get to fighting again and is reported to be dickering for matches with Benny Yanger, Kid Broad and others. Young Corbett's later form is good enough te win over the Yanger, Broad and other elements. He thinks he can get the long end of a championship purse with either one. Terry is different. He is always danger- ous, and Corbett’s manager is wise to stay away from him. * Monte Carlo Chess Tournament. ZONTE CARLO, Feb. 6.—In the interna- 1 chesa tournament the feature of @ games was the defeat of Woilf At the afternoon session Al- the game be- — hs. . eo Mt teh hoa , 3 ’ A bey ae” es Sees ; é “tee Age ae Nne ine gee ; a tee others. Chicago cuts no ice Callahan-Rice bout. known to fame in the country. ‘Ulness in his family. This leaves but seven Norris of the LIVE BIRD SHOOT 1) CONDEMNED Details of Tourney At New York to be Laid Before Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—More than 700 pig- eos were thrown from traps and shot to death at Interstate Park, several hundred more were wounded, while many wre left to die in the bitter cold. The occasion was a live bird tourney in which there partici- pated 26 contestants, among the most fa- mous trap shooters in the East. One of the contestants was a woman—Annie Oak- ley—famous for her skill with the gun, but criticized in her work gf yesterday because she killed only 16 birds out of a poSsible 20. The affair was given by ‘Steve’ Van Allen. A representative of John P. Haines president of the Society for the Prevention of Yt nag | to Animals, was on the spot, and the full details, together with photo- graphs, will be laid before the legisiative committee, to which the bill has been re- ferred, when there is another hearing on the matter. Forman C. Bissett of South River, N. J., won the main event with a score of 20 birds killed straight, the only one to make 20 straight kills. TERRY M'GOVERN IN BAD SHAPE Injury From Fall May Cause Postponement of Com- ing Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.—While the stories to the effect that the health of Terry Mc- Govern is greatly impaired are grossly ex- aggerated, he has for three days been suf- fearing from the.effects of a fall on the hard frozen race track at Oakley Park while he was taking a spin around the track. The fall caused a strain in the groin and a stubborn ridge or knot has appeared, It is being skilfully treated, however, but its reduction in very slow for some reason. Should it suppurate a postponement of the forthcoming match with Sullivan would be necessary. PUGILISTIC NOTES. Austin Rice and Tim Callahan, who will box 15 rounds for the edification of the members of the West End Club Thursday night one week hence, will both be in St. Louis by Friday evening. Rice, the Iron Man,” is expected to arrive from New Lon- don with his manager, C. H. Thompson, Thursday night, and Callahan will come in tomorrow. Callahan wil} not fight in Chicago, but in St. Louis Thursday, according to Presi- dent Haughton of the West End Ciub. A match for Tim Callahan was talked of for Monday, which, if it did not come out right, would have put Haughton’s feature for next week in very bad light. Callahan, it is announced, will positively be here Friday. Chicago: managers of pugilists appear to be trying to visit the criticisms of the local press on the innocent head of C. H. Haugh- ton. From appearances it would seem that they have been geiting next to the fighters ‘In order to cut off the West End Club’s bouts with pre-arranged ones. “Happy” Haughton says he does not understand where he figures in the case; that the Chicago men received nothing but the cream of the milkings and the best treatment from him. He says, however: “If the Windy Cit men hope to interfere with ‘the local clu they are making a vast mistake. They haven't more than a pair of fighters up 'there that I waht to do business with and you know. me. I can get either one of them at any time by offering the money. “Chicago crowds are paying to See a bunch of ‘dub’ fights,”’ continued Haugh- ton. “St. Louis would not stand for the kind of affairs pulled off up there. One fight like the Rube Ferns-Tim Murphy af- fair or Wild Bill Hanrahan vs. egro Childs and the West End Club would put its doors to open no more. we eWhat do I want with Chicago fighters, then? Give me Harry Forbes, Benny Yany- er and Martin Duffy and the Chicago Pu- gilistic Protective Association can go out asture. . can get Harry Forbes any time I want urse suits I can get the him. If the p Pe “T run a club—they run ‘joints’ in Chi- cago. od Toy'’s manager writes the Post- Diseatch from Denver that he would like to match his man against the winner of the Toy has a long record which includes fights with every fighter un- In the last two years he has not met a man of the caliber of Callahan, Rice or Broad or any- hinge like them. : He is one of the numerous bunch of whom the Czar of the West End Club says: “We will have to pass him up. He couidn’t draw worth—well he couldn't draw a check if he had a bank account.”” CLUB MAY INCORPORATE TODAY Details of Baseball Organization Ar- ranged at a Meeting of Stockhold- ers of New St. Louis Club. As a result of the long confab of Wed- nesday, Messrs. Hedges and the other in- terested parties in the American League club of St. Louts will probably file incor- poration papers today. Messrs. Hedges, the two | latter gentlemen being the Cincinnatt | stockholders, were in conference for some. hears yesterday. With Mr. Orthwein the. list of incdrporators will be complete. The officials will stand as before, Mr. | Orthwein, president; Mr. Hedges, s.cretary | and treasurer, and Mr. Gardner as pruba- | ble vice-president. The board of directors | will include Messrs. Bruce and McDiarmid of Cincinnati. KNICKERBOCKER TOURNEY. Scmitt of Boston Withdraws From the Tournament. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Charles M. Scmitt ef Boston has withdrawn from the class “A” billiard tournament, now in progress at the Knickerbocker Club, on account of contestants and, instead will be played. of 28, only 21 games e game Wednesday afternoo Dr. A. B. anne — ‘y A. a a victory for the form , score of 400 to 821. The score 2° 206 28) 203 15 63 66 51 86 47 37 36 Aloisin ... 9 86 47 87 36 208 Wesselle ...12 7 68 89 &4 & 279 Totals ...87 101 294 224 260 .87 270 1.75 Oberbecks and Monarchs of the North End League had a series Wednesday night and the former won by 3 to 2. Horn and Schiller were the best of the winners, whi.e Soeder excelled for the losers. Summaries: " OBERBECKS. ; Cc 5 6 5 v Tt. Av. 204 404-5 40 200 39 2-5 Name. C J. Oberbeck Heintz Meyer .. 197 LOTM .. ees 258 513-5 SBebiller. . 54 49 386 224 4445 Totals ...19 152 216 208 252 219 188 1088 Hackmann . Rowe . .. 4 82 43 37 E.Oberbeck 12 31 84 49 48 31 47 Totais ...88 168 206 229 207 207 189 1088 41 18-25 Cock Pins and O’Fallons clashed in a bout on Wednesday night and the former team won by 2 io 2. li was a siow game, the O’Fallons averaging under 40. Heim and Gaebler were the leaders of the Cock Pins, while Mann losers. Summaries: CUOK PINS, 1. S. (‘2s 240 48 106 38y1 208 So Name. C aevler. Bieet *e ee Vechsner .. Heim .. Pa eter Hage «. .. Totals glee S| eee > S| wees o ili © a " Name. Fischer . Mann .. «. Dueker .. Bertechi ... b enw bg - Ld Totals . .85 188 208 175 107 211 188 909 88 19-25 In a series Wednesday night between the Ivanhoes and Securitys, the former won the odd game by 3 to Allien and Lee .ed the Ivanhoes and Telthorst and Jones ex- celled for the losers. Summaries: IVANHOES. 87 46 Bl 34 Totals ...38 126 231 236 228.194 222 1111 SECURITYS. M. 1. 3. 4 14 58 43 52 43 34 38 44 19 Name. Cc, Telthorst . 12 Hafferkamp 2 Jones . © Lumelius .. 4 38 38 46 «1y9 Wyatt. ..5 28 #4 S52 44 221 Totals ...29 142 214 210 217 201 233 1075 On the Crescent alleys Wednesday the Lillies defeated the Tigers by 8 to 2. The general average of the teams was close. Wyatt was much the best of the winners and Wright was the star of the Tigers. Summaries: Name. Bawmga'r . Hayes... Linnem’n .. Wyatt Bvaumann . 13 17 lv =a} 2) 44 25 Totals ...28 137 232 227 219 235 233 1146 45 21-.6 In the Y. M. C. A. engpe the Superiors and Souvenirs had a tilt Wednesday night. The general average of both teams was very low. Tinsley and Kaysing and Meyer and Ermscher were the leading pairs. Sum- maries: . SU PERIORS. Blind .. A. Hugerich 32 Kaysing --177 158 186 161 169 846 SOU VENIRS. ee Oe: . 20 27 Blind .. .. Zeppenfeld .. 42 27 19 158 Totals .. ......194 P17 167 162 128 794 Sterlings whitewashed the Arlingtons in a bout Wednesday night. The former tearn had an easy victory. Arbelger and Duerer were the leaders of the Sterlings, while Richter and lWurckley were 9on top for the Arlingtcuns. BSummaries: STERLINGS. 1. 7 serene 5S ($i etext Totais . lai ere E vA | etree ee ¢ ry Beker i gues Bi sexete 2 2 . + ‘+ t } ey ni | 8 aa eae - ST aoa and Dueker topped the|; Eames. Name. Hahn Trimp Totals won by Mans .. Schaefer Hanson, Name. Deiafi'd, D. Mier i d, Bo H Name. Bivwns Rechiern Name, Totals Totals tenpin Name. Waltko Meyer night. by H ae te iS Sig: eet game 3 to ?. Totals . Totals . Beaumonts and Garrisons tle in a series Wednescay night. a close contest and the former team won Fischer and Hanson w? e high men for the winners, while Mur tield and Lee excelled for the maries: the odd game. Plage, 7... Lee, 8. 6 82 Gries'ch 6 T’ls, 37. .34 18) 243 208 229 279 237 1196 Feb. 6.—Emst BDnds and Knockers fought a lively battle Wednes- day, the latter team, winning four out of Zimmerman and Shaw winners, ALTON, the five games. distinguished themselves for while Elliot and Brady did the best work for the East Ends. . De’y(@) 5 39. Shaw (0)... 8 11 T’is (27). 27 128 272 280 247 260 259 1277 651 2-265 Brady (8) . Tle (40). 26 169 262 238 278 224 2830 1282 49 7-25 ST. CHARLES, Mo., Feb. 6.—On Klippel's alleys the Palace and Red Stores met in a series and the former team corraled four The general average was only The local record for the season y the Palace in the third es* out of five. about 33. was broken b game, Summar score of 2 Bertram .. see liartmann ... Heldeiberg .. Totals .. .. from the United 8 at« can Congress receni Mexico, arrived bark for South America, St. Louls World's Fair at the capitals of | the Bouth American republics. . DEFENDERS. ¥ 68 52 55 62 56 .-.82 150 The former team Summuries: ASSEMBLERS. 34 81 42 166 219 185 204 by far the best of the winners and Ame'iss was high man for the losers. 57 59 48 40 233 246 203 253 235 1260 45 63 44 45 2 37 Totals ...27 168 234 258 222 226 234 1154 In the Emerson Teague the Assemblers Land Electricians clashed in a series won the Vogler and Logan and Wang- ler and Hahn were the leaders of their re- spective sides. 231 ELECTRICIANS. Lawless . Fernhols .. Wangler . aaumes eats coum --¢ ° wo os+-2-.-18 199 216 174 In a bout between the Beavers and Fly- aways of the Penrose League the former 2. Richardson and Ross and Brady and Parker were the lead- ing pairs. Summaries: a score of 3 to BEAVERS. 29 A@we edemtd oo ee - ~ 2. - Bi ant + . . 22 236 162 181 191 FLYAWAYS. I s- M 29 8 —_ ~4 47 43 2 38 i l 4) ae Sax 36 26 AGa@ x Ww an 211 1018 401 2 i . .83 208 204 175 197 144 193 916 BEAU MONTS. Joaungon, 8. S. Viecher 8... T'ls, 40. .23 158 246 240 229 224 235 1174 GARRISONS. > 4 ae ee F 6 41 58 47 42 8.10 48 41 40 54 52 8. 7 53 5 49 Tll., KNOCKERS. Mm i. 2. BB 4, 45 44 45 51 60 35 45 56 7.65 52 ™& 52 44 56 45 45 55 52 55 56 29 21 45 89 45 66 42 72 42 25 45 PALACE. Meinershagen .... Feldmann O. Holirah .. 7-_—— eo | had a hot bat- It was losers. 44 4 4) 241 the Summaries: 5. T'l. 61 252 57 2.3 82 275 42 282 87 265 53 43 254 52 ..160 138 202 161 188 849 Buscher ... F. Meinershagen . OLYMPIAS WHITEWASHED. Lost Three Consecutive Games to the Postoffice Team. the latter Summaries: POSTUPFTCE, B,. R. Craigo .. Holdenried Oberohman . Name. Bl.essner e* ** match, the former to 1. the | > 7 CV Bo ey oe Ober! 737 70 2186 In the Walther League Wednesday night the 1903's and Ten Strikes clashed winnng by a Meyer and Waltke wre the best of the winners, while Erbe and Schneider excelled for maries: On the Courthouse alleys Wednesday in a tenpin bout between the Postoffice and Oiympia teams, losing all three games. much the best player and led the while Bliessner did the honors for Olympias. were 819 2872 158 3-16 ° AY. 162 23 142 1 134 452 1451 losers. 721 2124 . STRIKES. heneatinniaty 137 11-15 | in W. I. Buchanan in the City. Wm. I. Buchanan, director-general of the Pan-American Exposition Summaries: gecocsnons Ata >) Sum- blanked, man was inners, 139 150 2-3 in a Sum- of odd 8-25 the -3 1-15 ~|TWO MORE BROUGHT IN A SACK. ‘ieSods OF WOODEN LEG PLAINTIFF, DEFENDANT AND AT- TORNEYS ALL WORE THEM. Justice La Buy Fears He Will See Them in His Dreams, Though He Rendered for Plaintiff. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 6—The manufactur of wooven legs by amateurs received a setback y°=sterday in Justice La Buy's court when Wajcicck Kunieczka, 26 Buffen street, was awarded $5 damages against K. Sabozin- ski, 8202 Houstcr avenue, who made a wood- en leg for the plaintiff. The defendant and both attorn:+ys ‘n the case had wooden legs and the misfit leg in controversy was produced in court where it was carried in a sack by the plaintiff's wife. Justica La Buy fears that he will see artificial limbs in nis sleep. The case arose over the crude wooden leg made by Sa- henzirski. It was two inches too short, and as was said during the trial resembled the hind lege of a horse more than the left leg of qa man. Waicieck Kunieckza is a flagman for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. About a year ago he slipped and fell under the wheels of a passing freighi train. When he was taken to the hospital and put on the operating table it was discovered that his left leg would have to be amputated. After a time he went home with his trousers leg aese up. It was empty from his hip OW Ti . His family had been economical and save money. They had almost $100 in the house, A man with .his large amount of money did not feel satisfied with the plain wooden mt ag that had been given him at the hos- pital, High Prices Cause Anxiety. His wife insisted that he should have a leg that would bend and rook like a real one. So she went dewn town and priced all the artificial legs she could find. It made her faint to hear the salesmen pronounce the enormous prices set on the neat flesh- colored cuntrivanees of wood and cork and she went home. It was a blue time for the family. Next day Kunieczka said he would hobb’e over to see his friend Sabozinski, who is a flagman for the Baltimore and Ohio ral- road in South Chicago. Saboszinski wes formerly a shoemaker and several years ago lost his leg in a manner s.milar to that in which Kunteczka lost his. Kunteczka asked Sabozinski about purchase of a leg and learned that the lat- ter had been an employe in an artificil leg factory in Europe before he _ sailed for America. ‘IT can make you a leg just as good as those you buy downtown, announced Sabo- zinski, and he drew up his trousers leg and tapped his cork Hmb with his flag stic. “See that? I made that myself. I will make you a leg for $25 and guarantee t to be perfect. I am poor, however, and will have to have the money in advance to buy material with,’’ added the flagman. Kunieczka was so pleased wih the idea that he gave the desired money and went home to announce the news to his wife. Time passed and triously with his knife and chunks of w Praises His Own Work. When Kunieczka had about decided the ‘ex would never be done Sabozinski walke/ in one night with the bright new leg. He was so profuse in the praise of his own work that the Kunieczka family thought it a marvel. . The next day Kunieczka put on the new leg, laced it to his body and started ou for a walk. Before he got out of the house he observed that the knee didn’t move eas- ily. It creaked at times... He found that the hinge was merely a cheap door ninge and needed oiling.: He went home and took off the offending member. He laid the leg on the bed and called his wife. “That leg ts a failure’ said he. “It looks Ifkea the hind siaughter. The cues anaes at the knee is a disgrace to the amily.’’ Mrs. Kunieczka agreed with her hnusband and suit for the apg! of the $25 paid for the leg was begun. . F. Adalia, who has a store-made cork leg, was employed to sue Sabozinski. The defendant secured the services of John Dennis, who also has a cork leg. Case Long Drawn Out. The case was continued several times, and Justice La Buy at last told the plain- tiff that he must produce the leg in evi- dence. So yesterday when court opened the plaintiff hobbled into the room with the wooden stump he had received hospital, accompanied by his wife, wHo car- ri a sack on her back. This sack was —oe on the desk of the court. There was the offending member. Kun- leczka said he ought to have his mone back because ihe “leg was too short. W ood. en-'egged Attorney Adalia said his client ought to have the money Lack because from his own expert opinion the leg was un- wearable. ‘ocden-legged Sabozinski said the leg was all right, while Wooden-i Aitorney Dennis said his experience nad been that any cid leg would do for a flag- man. The court said that from the sk color of the wood and the twisted ha or the iron hinge and the contorted position ame! his decisin wuld be for the ntift. PUESER LEAGUE CONTESTS Bremens and Eagles Won in the New North End Cocked-Hat Organization. On the Pueser alleys Wednesday night the Bremens and La Tours met in a 6e- ries of cocked hat games and the former team won by a score of 3 to 2. The gen- eral average was under #. J. Pu.ser was the best of the winners, with an average of 42 4-5, while Meyer topped the losers with 0) 46°" Summaries: Name. Cc. Keeo.an ... 6 laaman .. 2 Meurihy . 5 luever.. & (4). 6 22 Wh 177 218 197 212 160 LA TUURS. Total .. and delegate s to the Pan-Ameri- iy held in the City of t. Louis Wednesday On reaching the East he will em- to repreren: Child Labor Opposed. ing M. Prent’ = BOC . 7m, - acy 0} S x a oh wed * : ~~ Si ge het ¥. 5 \ —_ se : ; rt} ry tt * ; aes pace Bad se * “gS. ogee SA ore ny the The Betiding, Trades Counatt, ater hear- ing a ure in position to c ‘abor, enn ms s of the State Teach- & : i. - 7 41 47 3 Bs BS BT 45 36 i 3s 37 rs) 37 27 100 215 204 183 179 108 «=—UT4 Woodchopers and Eagles played series on Pueser’s alleys Wednesday night. The latter won four games out of fire. Daugherty was much the best of the Eagics, while Sitterle did the honors for the losers. Summaries follow: EAGLES.- , AY, 37 w Sal 42 Ge . 6 Si Tiempson.. 8 37 : B. Liefe d. 8 33 : PF. Liefeld . 5 23 Daugherty % 15 ‘ Total . _.23 141 210 290 213 22) 185 1047 WOODCHOPPERS. Name. Morris 43.45 6 30 41 22-25 Name, ans. i: & &.@: & Fe. oe Sere « «+ 45 . Sabozinski worked indus- | ° tiand contro MAGNETISM A Cellege, Chart-red Under State Laws, With a Capital of $100,000, for the Pur- pose of Teaching Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism by Correspondence. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN Ten Thousand Copies ef a Val- uable Work on These Sci- ences to Ke Given Away to Advertise the College. The American College of Sciences of Phil- adelphia, Pa., is a novel institution. ft fs chartered under state laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of teaching Per sonal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetie Healing, etc., by correspondence. At an expense of over $5000 the college has issued a remarkable work on these sciences, 10,000 copies of which will be given away ab- solutely free. The book is elegantly illus- trated with the most expensive engravings, and it is decidedly the finest and most com- prehensive work of its kind ever published. It is the product of the combined talent of thirty distinguished hypnotic specialists and scientists. It thoroughly explains all the hidden secrets of Persona! Magnetism, liypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc. ht is f\ll of surprising experiences, and makes many startling disclosures in regard to the use and possibilities of this secret power. The college absolutely guarantees that anyone can learn these sciences in @ few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most intimate friends, The reporter asked for the names and addresses of some of the pupils, so that he might communicate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter selected eighty-four. ‘The re- plies received were more than sufficient to convince the most skept! ag on wonderful benefits ton bas fro to one i Were absolutely no mighty power. failures. All had ed to mak following extracts ™m from the letters, for 3 Schneller, 1412 Avon street, La Cro » writes: “H tism 5 - veals the secrets of life rong ote lb 9 of nature. are the benefit of J. H. f its wonderful po tested it for myself. I con- of it invaluable for those the most out of HMfe: te w t writes: “H o opens health, happiness and pro wich. my knowledge of it m now eo The instructions have de a force of , an people, that could acquire.” Clinger or any amount. within me sbility to ina © influence Pid not dream I qpacten kn three days. . T. W. Butler, Ph. D., Idaho City Ida., writes: “I have cured a number ; chronic casea of rheumati y paralysis of | standing; single failure. f consider a kn Personal has grea t the A persons. It is finish. It ou a ery q want copy write today to the American ore of Sctences, Department 122 L, 416-42 - nut street, Philadelphia. Pa., and you will receive the book by return mall. RATHER EXPENSIVE CHINA. Ninety Pieces From Loudon’s Collec tion Brought 853,000. LONDON, Feb. 6—The sale of valuable porcelain belonging to the famous colleo- tion formed by the late Willough J. G Loudon of Ctresterfield Gardens, Mayfair which has just taken place, uoed re- markable sa'es, #0 pieces f the big sum of $53,00). WHEAT DIRECT TO SWEDEN. | 6000 Tons Will Be Shipped From Ta- coma for the First Time. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.—The steamship Matilda has been chartered by Kerr, Gif- ford & Co. of this city to carry 6000 tons of choice milling wheat from Tacoma direct Stockholm. This will the first ship- ment of wheat from the Marth wane direct birthday an rs) upon a scale that wf! eclivse all celebrations of the day in St. Louls. The entertainment will be held ning, March 4, at Pickw'ck Theater. n and Jefferson avenues. Amore will be Circuit Jadge O'N . aoe M de Rov. are of ' oer pa army. scene met's trial and condemnation will ios preteess. Pag Francis > —_ _ ng Emmet's famous speech as aanoe of death should not be aie upea m™m. ee SOR all ¥ y@ ~~ ~ al ~ & Pe | ’ 5 _.) é b dag bes : “ * - - oe , a 7 ’

Page 13

eg ot oe ad vars Bia 4 te xt a ered 7 2 ET ARES SE. Oe rns ia ee i. Beane eek te 7 POSS § TSM ee ba ae ie” ss tn HR TY AE On TSA le, + Moma Bm, Pp ; H rep 5 ; > Sf a 4 eq — a . Py std eB Pay pe aks 2 fe . wa 2 Py = F ioe “Se % F 7 ¢ Z ‘ k a a ner “a * - ee. 7 , Pa : ‘ s&s oF ie a ae ’ , Walle NAA Pigeon x fa A > oe a. a SOT git oe - ays . a J . ¢ Ss 5 ; - is 4 ; =. ~ " nm Ae a pa. 5 : o ag we: =e. ; rye ‘ “3 : % rs * ~ , > , = f, ae *. oF '7s s . ; , re ‘ : : : air? > L ’ i ‘ad - - 4 on A i . ’ ‘ a a ; ' : {2 a ~ —~ 7 Sy ¥ 9 x * ; z ny * k Ue Fe Ur, oy : cae eee FF : ¥ ra z : } y . “ J ™ é ty = 4 - — rl i . , { ou ae 2 : i eae We Mee a Od : . 7 R Z 1 ; : 4 Bs ee: Pik : a Pee oe om ? * , : . ; me ‘ : as A ; ’ , ‘ i + on, s ; Md - , e : 5 *« # - 2 2 ‘ e : ' 2 .¥- : ¥ ae > x ae * : $ : / . - ’ : . x oes 9 4 3 “ 3 e : s 4 i: 2 %. , a 7 : r 7 ‘Kg. ~ + . a ngs F > ‘ y f P . ae be 3 ae a ¥, 4 ODI SDL GIO IE I a ELE I TE IE UE te eM AND. MARKET eyets vs £2583 48 | EXPORT aN BOOMED MARKETS - — AFTER LOSING EARLY GAINS WHEAT AND CORN RALLIED. FOREIGN MARKETS WERE WEAK May Corn Sold Down to 64 1-4c and Rallied on Reports of Seaboard Buying. After losing the early gains, wheat and sorn rallied on an improved export demand. Shippers were bidding lc below May for all the corn in one St. Louis elevator. Newport News was bidding for corn at Peoria and Louisville. The grain mov>2- ment was very light and farmers were re- ported to be selling almost nothing. Trading in wheat was light. May opened unchanged at 864%c and closed with a gain of %c at 86%. ay corn opened with a loss of \%e at 64\c, pus up to &%c and closed with a gain of %@%c at 64% @ 64:40. The foveign markets were weas and owe... W ett opened at Liverpool with a ioss of Kd, dec ined tl and closed 4d below yesteiday. Coin opeued 444 off, lust 4d and gained %1. cios ng oly Yd om. ee was uvebanged to 4@%c down, and Berlin Budapesth closed ™% higher than yester- Fd and An.we.p yas unchanged. The weather map shoyed snow in Missour', fi- linole, Iowa and Nebraska. Tempe:atures are mild in the West and southwest, but a cold wave is ap- Proaching from the northwest. Mae Cincinnati Price Current reported that snow pow covers ail tie winter wheat states and that the growing plaut ta in a fair to good cond.tion, but unusually susceptib'e to colder weather. The bear news on wheat was a message from Topek saying that the report of Secietary Coburn of the Karsas State Board of Agr.culture esti- mates thut the Kansag farmers still bold about 35,000,000 bu of wheat. he primary wheat receipts were 126,368 bu less than a year ago. There was a failing off in the spring wheat movement. There was a bet- ter export demand and New York report:d the sae of. 150,000 bu out of one elevator. Minneapolis reported a‘° better demand for flour. The w.weat and flour clearances today were only 121,0U0 bu. May wheit opened unchanged at 864c, sold up to Shy. 4iSi%—e, Tell Lack to SOé%ec and rallied to RGGI SAX again. lrofit teking was responsib.e for another drop to ®6lc, but then the market turned strong on reports of export buying, and May closed with a gain of %ec at S6%e July wheat opencd %c off at 775c, sold up to TR, tell back to 77%c and rallied to T8tec, which was bil at the close, %c sbove yesterday. Lecelpis of wheat at primary peints today were ald, a32 bu, as compared with 454,000 bu same date a°t yer, Shipments, 180,859 bu, compared with 234,000 bu same date last yeor. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Receipts of wheat at St. Lonis today were 10,- 400 bu, compared with 26,012 bu a year ago. Of these nine cars were local, compared with 183 gacks and 32 cars local a year ago. Wheat was stronger. No. 2 red sold east side at SStgc and west side at 89c. One car of un- raded red sold at S8'4c west side. No. * Ne- braska und Kansas hart soldgat 77%c, 784e and Five thousand busof No.”2 Kansas hard sold at 79%. Turkey was nominally worth 8 @slec. Receipts of corn at -St. Louis today were 37,600 bu, compared with 122,400 bu a year ago. O these 24 sacks and 35 cars were local and 12 cars through, compared with 114 cars local and 89 cars through the same date a year ago. There was a better demand for spot corn today and the market was higher. No. 2 mixed sold east side at 62c and 62%4c, and delivered west side at 63c. No. Mec and @2c east side and one car of N ae No. 3 white sold east side at 644c. No. 2 yellow brought 6c east side and No. 3 62c¢ Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 37,200 bu, compared with 68,400 bu a year ago. Of these 21 cars were local and 11 cars through, compared with 47 cars-local and 10 cars through the same date a year ago. The demand for cash oats was , but the mar- ket was weak-and heavy. No. m'xed sold east side at 45%c. No. 2 white brought wi 47\ee and 47%c west side, while No. 8 sold at 45%c and 46%c, and No. 4 at 44%c,. No. 2 northern sold both sides of the river at 47%c. Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye at St. Louls were 8750 bu; ship- moots, 835 bu; market stronger; for No. 2 62¢c was Barley—Receipts, 6000 bu; shipments, none. Mar- ket nominally 62@67c. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Receipts, 8360 pigs; shipments, 3795 pigs. Zinc~—Reveipts, 7225 slabs; shipments, 3355 slabs. Lend—Maurket steady; soft Missouri $4 bid aad Gasilverized, Spelter—Merket nominally $3.90 per ton. General Market Notes. From Cincinnati Price Current: Snow covers winter wheat é6tates. Conditions fair to good, bit unusually susceptible to future weather conditions. Interior grain movement light. Neqretary Coburn of the Kanegas State Bureau of Agriculture @ays: So far as we have any advice the condition of the growing wheat is all that could be desired. Outlook Feb. Ist never more promising. Increase in acreage about 12 per cent, or an area now of about 5,900,000 acres, much of t wader § to 12 Inches of snow, which means good future promise. Unoffictally it is eald farm- ers have 35.000,000 bu old wheat. London: Wieat off coast, nothing dol gage, very inactive. Con, off coast, nothin on passage, quiet but steady. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest'day|Year ago. 11,705,810) 1,734,584) 4,621,010 ; 1,616,096) 1,589,379 ng iy Bnet : 2 yellow corn 129 648) — Western Flour Movement. |Receipts!Sh!pm’ts St. Loule _ ae ee ee ee os ‘ Milwaukee Minneapolis Exports Movements of Grain. Corn. Ree. | 20,000) 782 Wheat. | Ship. |i 67 1157) | 21, 850 2.021)... New York .. Ra itimore Phila. .. Boston .. N. Orleans .| @.00ul......... Export Flour Movement. Receipts. Bs | Barrela.| Backs. || Barrels.| Sacks. 4.004) 11,488) 2,040) 2,066 248 Shipments. New York -+| Ra timore. Phil a. ** o Ort ; Saal _ Orleans «| Western Movement of Grain. } Wheat 1 = | | Ree. | Ship. |i 10, 40! 4,015! bu, 80D | 24. 90 11.200 | 10,400) gree 4 Bt. Louis .. Chicago . .. Toledo .. . De treit . Kan. City Milwatikee . Minneapolis jpuluth .. Sample Market ‘Snleas | Yesterday d Year Ago. BRLy TBsGGT 4M TIMED AES AIAN: ae 1 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 3 No, 4 *East Side. Closing | Highest Yesterday.| . Today. WHEAT. as | ae May ..! July ..| 77% | weaonts [EGS 7856 | CORN. % on May Jniv os bj 647 od leomausee | | 6s las OATS. 454th) eee eee ewes ee ee es 45% rr 58 ed (Boy @8s'ab CHICAGO. Highest Lowest Today. 1 oday. WHEAT. 78% |77%4@77 sig \7tRart™ CORN. mony May .. July ..| Closing Closing | Today. Yesvueiday.! 781 8 Coy et] a 31% | sk ‘| 7%a| 814d 78 arsine 62%4@63 b OATS. 44 48 1444 38 i381 seers {see CHICAGO PEOVInIGIIE Highest | Lowes: |! Today. | Today. | PORK .| $15.85 | $16.02 15.92 | 16.90 } , RIBS . re 8.4 7 Is Soar Olosing |! | 1 Ly eo day.| Croains | $15.80 May 16.10 July .| May July LARD. 9.55 |9.45@47 9:65 | o05 — Highest Lowest _ Today. Today. WHEAT. 74% |744@74% 75% 75%, NEW YORK. Highest Lowest | Tuday. Today. WHEAT. “ai May . | a HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. Market steady. asctpen light and demand fairly 685 tons; eh May .|9.45@47 | Juiy ./ ».55 | Closing lyoteene, | 74% 15% Closing Closing Today. Yesterday. May. S4 July Bi%ha whe 67 6: %a Recet pts—Local, 2@13. $1 ; mixed, at 12. 50; alfaifa, ; prairie, No 1, $3; No. 2, $11 @12 BuAS—at mill, large ‘sacks, 95c; smail sacks, 964 SHIPSTUF FS—Firm at $1.06@l STRAW—Wheat, 4. Or Ss re 4@.00: oats, $56 Patents, per barrel .......... ees Stra gts Extra fancy Clears Low and medium grades . Pearl meal, grits and hominy...... coder Spring SS potent, OP DR. Srccecers OB Hart wheat lour— Patents, in pute. ...ccccsccccecs cscccee SB Straight Clears PROVISIONS. Quotations given here are for lots in a — way on rhe exchan rs, much hi On orders PORK--Market higher at $15.45 for a and $16.15 tor new DRY SALI MEAT—Extra short, : my sides, —In a jobbing clear ribs $9.50; standard GREASE—Country : “abe: white 4%; brown, SUAc ackers’ wh te THe brown, Siac; no ge 5! bg @S : oleostearine, 14% @12c. Country “DRIED BEPRF—Sets, eS ; insides, 18c; out- sides, lic; knuckles, 12 i SUGAR- CURED. HAMS—101 11%c; breakfast bacon, 10%@13 California hams, 7%c; sugar- cured bellies, 1 ; New York shoulders, 8c. nA ALLOW—Country: No. 1, 5%@6c:; packers, 7@ "ARD-— In a jobbing way higher at $9.27% per 100 pounds, Bhbhk—Plate, §9.50 per bbl; $10.50. - On the Street. FRUITS. COOOANUTS—lIn a — way, $8 per 100; sell. ing g by dealers at $25 per 1 ANAS—On orders, $ig2z per bunch. ae MONS—Cal fornia. on tivck, $2.27. @2.50: new — rary od in Jonbing way, $3@3. 50; dealers cbarae GRAPB PRUIT—Jamaica, $5@7 per box. PINEKAPPL.S—Cuban, $:@.50 per dozen; Cay enne, APPLES—Cold storage stock on orders, $38¢ 8.00 i? ye oe bbl 4 eater current receipts, $1-50@s ~ AG per bbl, according te quaiity PEA RS—Oalifornia, sacked, $1.50@1.60 per 20-ib box; winter Nellis, $2.25 per #-lb box. ~ ages BERRINS—Florida steady, 35@40c per uar SAPEE ESSE ONee from estore at $5G@6 per CRANAERRIRS—Jobbing way, $6.50@8 per bbl, .75 pe ORANGES Lu —* oe dle 2, © 25¢b. Lue "ga BT; bellies. — short, 50; Tea 1 sai dian Fulton market, as lote—F lorida. Valifornia navels, Redlands, ge oy $1./5@8. In a email way ‘dealers char more per box. VEGETABLES. ee TIO TS, $1 75@2 per dos; ONIONS Red, $1.45@1.50 per bu; yellow, $1. ¥ gi. 40; white, $1.50@1.60; Spanish, 1 #5@1.7 Texas, 20¢ per %-bu basket. BRETS Northan $2us.25 per bbl: New Or leans, Su@6ve per n bupches. STRING BEANS—Fiorlda, round green, $4@5 pee bu; Mexican, round green, $4 per 6-basket crate. CAULIFLOWER—Oalifornia, $2@2.25 crate for Ft choice, $1.50@1.75. = iEs-- Home. rown hothouse, 10@15c per pines bunches; New Orleans $1@! 1.25. CARROTS— Northern, Tau Se pe. bu; washed, 75c er sack; bome-grown, 50@60c per box. VAKSNLIPS—No. thern unwashed at §1. 50@1 30 per Dbl; wasded, ” per &-biyl, New O.leane, 35 Hobe pit Calicovata li.wwnta white “plume, 2508 crate; roo 2o@40e per dvuz. * - 94 TURNIPS—Washed, 50M i0¢ per bn; unwashed, BG xe; New Orleans Nas er doz bunches. MATOFR S— Vlorida : .75 per 6-basket crate; Mexican, §1. 75@1. 85 per 4-basket crate PO OTAT UKS-- Rorpiern. on tack, fair to gova, BUG@Sic, choice, Ti@i8ce, sacked, K@SSe: Lolo rado, $141 lv, Burbanks, a Oc. PEPPERS—Florida, green, §3 per 6-basket crate. GUM —Filorida, $8. & ver t basket crate ALLOTS-—N s0@iic = per ew Orleans, nud PLANT Florida, $5@6 UG —F lor r barrel crate. PARSLEY—Home-gsown, i af per dosen bunches; New Orieans, 75e. ye CE—Home-grown, Gu@iSe per bu; Fiort- da, u- 75 LM 3 hamper Swi eet ATULS Red or yellow, $3@8.50 per barrel. MI? NT— Boston, 1@}.50 per dor bunches. ME gg PLAN ~Home-grown, &qave per dos unck HORSE ee grown, $44/$4.50 per bbi, mooding tw PANSS1PH—Nortbern, $1.40@1.50 per bbi; git a 75 a oe - ‘box JA AUER Oland seed, §20@22 ton on epg $21@22 delivered; ei. AR per .100 miu rAMAG Ad Salling at somes per bu deliv- Sr’ INACH~--Baitimore, Tics 1 r hamper; New Oirieans, DA pe. dos wee SAU en lots, $2.10 per % bbi; bb KALK— Daleiinses. GU@T6e per bbi. ~ s. Receipts, 886 cases local; through, 251 cases; sh pmeats, nome; nearby and southern higher at 26, logs off, cases returned. BUTTER. a peneeete~ a eseee3B @124 ‘ ountry— se sén0u Pour to fair .. 7 oe he dairies, 1 Fi oa ore, large, at Bu Teins 2 ee Ieee "new York. sma, ty Ai iee! in brick. AND POUUTRY, oes Rs SE ¢ pe choice dressing, lic; toms, 10c; capons, U@Bl Ze GAME—Ducks: Mallards, $3@3.50 per doz; teal, .5U; mixed, $1.50: -anvasbacks, $6; redh f : antelope eddies, 12%¢: opossum, , each; rabbits, 60@i75c per doz; squirrels, 7 80c ; jacksn! pe, $1.50. VBA ALS—Chotce to fancy, 6c; heretics, 3@4ec; sheep, 34c; thia ewes ahd bucks, 2@244c; lambs, ‘RESSED POTLTRY¥—Chickens. roosters Op. oun - No geese, 0@Sc; turkeys, 11@12¢; capons, 12@15¢e. NUTS. ’BANUTS—Farmers’ stock, red, 1%@2c r ib; white, 8c. % ” ; WALNUTS—25c r ba. HIOKORY NUTS—Large, 30c per bu; shell bark. PROANS—Western, 7%4@8c. WOOL. Missouri and I}l!noie—Medium combing, 18@ 18%; medium, 17 1M; braid and low, 17¢:; burry and clear mix 14440 15%; burry, ilwq@i4e: lizut fine, 15¢; 5 eavy fine, 11@l2c; lamb, ; lowa, Wleconain and Minnesota — right ne medium, | : a a rr 15@16%c; 1. medi siete: heavy fine, Ligiiise,. n Terr tury—Me 1344c; heavy fine, 10@l1 Ic. akota re Wwexste: n—Bright medine. 15@16e:; fine medium, meeSi tc: ~e “4 ie ; heavy fine, W@ir' Arkansas and southern— lum, 15@16c; — , 2@i8c; hard burry, 10¢e. " 4 oid bens. 0 light fine, 12 24e 1@?30; A air aay é ; 3c; Angora goat balir ( ie “14 a a *; burry, Baie. a DES—Dry fint—Average Texas receipts, 12@ 18ige; mens Texas, 14%c:; Arkansas, 13¢: select- 0. : es eK No, 2, ac; dry salted, lic; hie No. No. 2, Lome: rece salted—Round. 6% No, Tige; No. 2, active. . 1 large, ee medium, 15e ; do small and No. 2, SOc; ime, as to olen: Black, lai ge, $1; ‘black, medium, S5c, short etripes, Gc; Na "OW _stripe, 45¢: broad , Se; Texas, blue or, unprime. a ge Wiid cat, hhc; saves cat, 1iK@ 15¢ : badger, 5@.5 one . Ox see eee ee ee © NO ¢ 70 oO AEA tel ageteahlig } $4. 8506 . 50; Texas and Indian steers, $4.2 a 00@110 00 iz hands extreme range. 5 hands, bulk of sales ..... savne 131 har ds, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales........ er ands, extreme range.. 16 to 1 hanJs, bulk of sales STOCK YARDs N mS fanvy load of 867-lb. heifers brought $5.55 y. Tae best full load of feeders on the market ay- a yx 1°66 ibs. and brought $4.60. Sanders, shipping from San Antonio, Tex., marketed 178 calves at $13, the best price for a M. = Trout of Temple, Tex., topped the quaran- tine bull market Tuesday with ly head weigulng 1475 that sold at $4. er Bros., way County, Mo., h price o | ae feeder. Yesterday's shipments included a inwes by E. . of mules by W. . Brumpach to Read.ng, Pa3.. a car load of mules by the Maxwell & Wcerh Mule Co, to Natchez, Miss., a car load of mu.es and horses by 8S. CC. Trige to Bason Rouge, La., and a car load of mules by G. W. Womack to Vicksburg, Miss. Three car ioads of horses were on the market n the auetion from Frank Patter, Ohillicothe, Mo. Mr. Platter has been the heaviest shipper ‘o market so far this season. His offerings eacu week since the activé season opened have ranged from three to five car loads. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market panes Se higher; 7c bigher and active. Receipts fair Gannaway and manifested ais ability as a southwest cowe s. Ww. cows and native cows native cows native heifers heifers . cows and calves, vows and calves, each pathos cows and calves, each LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 10,000, _ Se ee ee Feb 6.—Cattle—Receipts, OHPOAGO, westerns steady; clud ng 1000 Texan; prime steers, $6.50G7; stockers and feeders, heifers, $2.50@5. $2.500 4.00; calves, 30; oo ‘feu $445.50. Hogs—Rece.pts, 37,000; tomor- 000; left over, 3976; strong to Be higher , mixed and butchers, $5. 9006. 35; ahr to oo ice heavy, $6.80@6.60; rough heavy, 6.25 gt. *3.7596.10; bulk of sales, $5.05@6.35. Loken ‘e pts, 12, 000: streng to. 10c wgher; lamws steady to 10¢ mary: good to choice wethers, $4.60 ' eo oe aa tia 3% ‘. at w ° ‘ - wh Te x ae : “ey re a ie rs Py a ey OT A ag a alt eh a” os {+ e M Sle lee e 4 w a Ss al ae ‘&. 7 g ee fs i pipes > per os A 5 ¥ fn a e ; fates j TE: oe ; 4 e's ¥ 4 Rae. ey ss sgh ee igs eee. a vote dan ge a) a ees ae ek

Page 14

OTICE TO ADVERTISERS. (ere ee All retafl DRUGGISTS in &t. Loule and suburbs are sut to accept vertise- el bg F etc erm columas of the Pust- Pa Ky rent Open Fae ee the "Poet-Dispat.:h POST- peerasee. 618 OLIVE 8&T. Fe a ee ae FOR EXCHANGE.’ One Cent a Word. estate savertiqosests not (NOTICE—Rea! accept- os 0 for this classification.) what have you? 4006 West Belle pl. MANDOLIN, ETC., WANTED—For exchange, 4 new Iver "Johnson 38-caliber double action re- voiver, for * mandolin, — or anything you bare. Ad. D 122, Post-Dispatch. IDEPARASAR ORR: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. — , ee ee ee eee RAKER—Reliable young man desires situation ip the city: day work. Ad, D 181, Post- Dis. panne gaa Pater nx Al barber, who is steady 160, Post-Dispatch. a position where and Sunday. Ad. en = a desiree he can work rie ag Saturday D 48, Post-Dispetc RARBPR—Sit. wanted by a barber with two years’ experience; Saturday and Sunday or steady wo k; have tools and license. Ad. O 1 Post-D pateh. BARK PEPER—Sit. wanted as barkeeper; first- Class references; well acquainted in the city. Ad. D 185, Post-Dispatch. TENDER-—-Sit. wanted first-class bartender; ago of references Ad. eke North Market st. : ge ae iy” wagal as)46 6machine black- Ad. 825 N. 20th by bookkes er machine busl- Ad. Nash, SOOKE oR Tomlin wanted and stenographer ence in nessa; will start with $10 per week. 1101 N. Jefferson av. BOY—Sit. wanted by young boy in Vexas, to learn switching or braking on the eutioved: a4 to ~~ one securing me the position. Ad. P.- BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy; kind. 2111 Randolph et. CARPENTER—St. wanted by first-class carpenter; capable, energetic; stair rt ig as well aa any kind of carpenter work. Ad. 1038, Post-Dis. OLPRK—Sit. wanted by young man to do clerical work of vome kind; stranger in city; must bave _ work. Ad. C 87, Post- Dispatch. , es SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. SHOPMAK PA—First-ass McKa t.; can also operate 8 can keep both in repair; or day work _ what pays. 908 Allen ay operator wents screw machine; state whether Address L. W | HELY WANTED—MALE. a terete ee ee ee ea eae eae aa a WERIPPER BOY WANTED—Apply 319 ‘Walnut man upd olty is Ice | Broadw way *TRNOGRAPHIER ed =a rapher and to assist a Mo _ and Cold Storage Oo., “5018 N PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored ma as por- ba bat “A ex: ter in rber shop; ehiner, or in barber pnd best references. Ad. 77, Post-Dispatch. 5 LNVPOD NL awe HELP WANSED—MALE. OS LOLOL OOO, ayy BAKER WANTED—A ro. Doz.er Bakery. 2085 N. 6tb allzouna baker, BAKER WANTED—One irei-clam, _ Union Biscuit Oo., 6th and Oarr 5 BAKER ame emis second —— baker. bia baker 1411 panne WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. 8125 8. Broadway. BAKBER WANTED—Barber, with $25, to take charge of good stock. 2346 Laclede av. BENCH ‘ag te “nearer F ” 2620 N pas ig Furniture Oo., BOOKKEBPER WANTED —One familiar with fee and coal Insinuess preferred; atate @alary ex- _ pected; references required. Ad. D 182, P.-D. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—First-class bookkeeper who must furnish first-class reference; anawer stating age, experience and salary expected; none but competent man need answer. Ad. C Post-D spatch. BOY WANTED—Boy of 18; one who wishes a eood home and small wages. Apply 208 N. 15th st. og « Sp. WANTED—Bright boy. Apply 2810 Kas- te) BOY WANTED—About 15, to work in Soda fac- tory. 1424 N. 19th st. BOYS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Oo., 8th and Walnut ste. BOY WANTED— A strong German boy to work in bakery. Hotel Normandie, 35th and Franklin. BOY WANTED—To help machinist around sew- ing mach.nes. Hamlton-Brown Shoe co., Zist _ and Locust sts BOYS WANTED—From 17 to 19 years;' experience unnecessary. Ad. with stamp or eall at 1314 teau ay. BOY WANTBDD—Boy in printlag office. 3606 Fin- ney @y. BOY WANTED—Boy to wait on table mornings and evenings for his board. 3211 Washington. BOY WANTED— Experienced colored boy for barber shop; $6 to $8 week. Olive and Wulttier e.s. BOY WANTED—Reliable colored boy; good home; good pay. Apply 4256 Shenandoah av. CLERK—Slt. warted by young man, 20, as clerk ‘in toomi veg or in private family; best of references. Ad. 132, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman; under- stands the business in all branches; willing to work around house; best ref. Hi. 3407 Olive st. R—Young man of 20 wants position as collector; can furniah best of references and $100 security. Ad. D 10@, Post-Dispaich. COLLBOTOHK—sit. wanted by young man as col- lector; 18 years of age. 2807 McNalr av. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector and office work ; P ges years’ business experience; best refs; aged 28, married. Address J. C., 3640 Wesh- ingten av. COUPLE—Sits. wanted b ord couple; oy man No. useman, etc.; wife good cook, ete. Ad. D 156, Post- DRAFTSMAN—Avd civil engineer, experienced in railroad and np work, seeks emp.oyment; sal- ary moderate.” Ad. D 126, Poat-D.spatcb. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by sober, steady young mar- iver or anything; hav with references. Frederick haelis, industrious and stock, Dis. DRUG OLERK—Sit. wanted by roung mag of ex- Pemlence as aésistant drug clerk or porter; vest of refs. Ad. A 145, Post-Dis: atch. (a t. wanted liy sober, steady ‘man as fireman. ©. P. §., 161 16% N. 9th st., 2dt , floor. FLORIST--Sit. wanted by life- Gauantenenl florist and gardener; marr.ed; aged 40; a.iround expeit; highest refs. Florist, ths N. 15th st. GROOBRY OLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced grocery clerk and bartender; 23 yeare o1@; best reference. Ad. D 116, Post-D‘e;at.h. G Y CLERK—6it. wanted as grocers clerk ROGER or to do ore Resse f 9 years’ experience: besi of e Ad. D 118, Post-Diepatch. ad. D GROCERY auto sale; price $500. 191, Post-Dispatch. —— by an elderly cows, furnace, work around Ad. D 174, Poet. Dispate ch. wanted by colored man ag but- ler 3 houseman; can furnish good references. Ad. D 135, Post-Dispatch. HORSKMAN—-Young single man, neat appeagance steady and industrious, wants position handling horses, extra good horseman; other work wo ob- _Jection. — Joe T. Raley, 1808 Olive st. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by a young colored = as janitor or houseman; best of refs. A@. 170, Post-Dvippatch. MAN—Wanted, employment in whoievale housg or factory; handy with tools; etrictly sober; p Se rofeyénce. Ad. D 183, Post-Dispatch. > are wanted; 3 years’ experience bookkep- . Ta stenography and office work;_ayed oer will work reasonavie. Ad. D 167, Post-Dis. MAN—Y man, would like to learn to be a bat- tender. il Mangels, 832 8. 14th st. MAN—S!It. wanted by a young man of 18, with refs. Ad. 1788 Franklin av. eGil!. rman ouse; refs. HOUSEMAN--Sit. “— WANTED—In paper box factory. 108 Pine BOY ANTED—©o ored boy; must be good shoe shiner. 108 N. 7th st. BOY WANTED-—-To work in drug store. and HWaston avs, BOY WANTED--Boy in drug store; South ames must speak German; state age. Ad. C 66, P.- BOYS WANTED—About ms or 15 years old, at Schluever & Irion, 621 N - Main § st. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ “$1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- puinted and roomiest shoe store In St. Louis. CARRIAGE WASHER WANTED—Good carriag washer and harness cleaner. 3321 Easton av CAR BUILDERS WANTED—50 — car builders, at Laclede Car Co., 4500 N. 24 5 CATERER WANTED-—Firast-class caterer to fur- nish and run cafe for family hotel just -be‘ng finished; corner of Taylor and ashington; plenty of outside custom. Ad. J. H. Bayslisa, 4644 Delmar ay. Oat Se: ee Friday and Saturday, 4 Shoes, 08c; $3.50 shoes, $1.35; union e. 521 Pine. COLLIOTOR WANTED—Al1 B nmcte nor wg coliec- tor; must know the city yen A fideliry bond; experience collecting ‘tor publishers pre- ferred. Call 518 Ocentury bidg. COLLECTOR WANTED—Onanly experienced install- ment man »p apply; must know city thor- oughly ang not Le under 23 years of age; only brigbt, up-to-date man wanted. Ad. D 152, P.-D. COOK WANTBHD—A man ei short order cook; good wages. 106 N. 6th s OOK WANTED—An aliround cook; man or wom- ae At the Nolthrop Hotel, Granite City. say orga ‘'rTaR WA a ee on furni- 2620 N. 15th Scie fea ee man to wash dishes. 1426 Market st. DRIVER WANTKD—Apn Al tank wagon driver; apply with reference. Ad. D 5v, Post- Dispatch, DRIVERS WANTED—10 drivers; Madison ~ and Webster; this afternoon. L. Kennah & Co. DRIVER + aoe ge one-horse stake wagon. Apply 1900 Loenst & DRIVER ee good driver. Apply 1627 Market st. Euclid FOREMAN WANTHD—Lamber yard foreman that ~— ands erasing white and ye'low pine. Ad C @, Post-Dispatc ge Peg @dj-floor front room, board; private family; ail call and see me. FRANKLIN AV., r 2 gents with conveniences: $3.50 per week ; HOUSEBOY WANTED--Don’t have to wait on ta- ble; call at once. — 2646 ‘Washington ay. B MAN WANTED—Rel.able colored man, with efs., work about house. Apply side entrance, 3418 Washington av. MAN WANTED—Young -man to take orders for meat market; avply at once. Clifton and Watson ave., Clifton Heights. Cc. M MAN—Sit. wanted by an industrious young mano temperate; can give refs.; will work for sanall Sah where there is a chance for promdt.on. 123, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober man, aged 45; work of ge unferstands care of hoise, cows; good er. Ad. D 184, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A sober young man, 20 years o:d, does not use tobacco, des res a job at most anything for s etart. Ad. D 168, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Why don't somebody give me any kind of work; am a young married man, of good bab.ts and bonest; wiil work at anything. Ad. D 15v, MAN—Bit. wanted by colored man as perter in ; or any kind of work. 1721A | Lucas av. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as 1s cook or wait table; in private family. Cali or ad. Chas. avis, 1811% Lucas av. MAN—SM. wanted by young man, with 3 years experience in electrical work. ad. reoin 2, 3045 Maston av. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as coachinan; ~ good ref, $1 8. Channing av. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man t care for fur- mace and werk about tue beuse; good reference. Apply 2629 Pine et. MAN—Sit. wanted energetic, neat young man; is es old; willing to work at amything. Ad. t- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by allround man cook; strictly iret class; in vate family, Saad ‘bouse or _ botel. J. 8. ite, 1246 Poplar st MAN—Sober German, 26, Jewieh, wants work as houseman or any kind of work =— private place or take care of horse, cows, ae pe; mars Ad. 120, 7 WANTED—On : 2ist and Locust. Davies Con, MAN WANTED—Man to take chatee light manu- facturing; $1000 required. Ad. D 194, Pogt-Dis. MAN—Young man offered business college course, also board, for services. 215 N. Cardinal av. MAN WANTED—Experienced young man to turn channels on men's goodyear welts. Hamilton- Brown Co., 2Ziet and Locust. MAN WANTED—Young man in office. own handwriting, D 187, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—By a commission house, a young man as bill and account sales cierk; must be ac- curate and rapid at figures and experienced in this line; auewer in own handwriting, giving ref- erence and ad. Ad. D 150, P in Ad., ‘ost-Duspatch. MASTER MECHANIC WANTED—Must be thor- ough machinist and engineer. Ad. D 177, P.-D. MEN WANTED—OO men at 4th and Marke: sis. L. Kennah & Cn, MEN WANTED--To get their measure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 padts Kiein, 1017% Market st. MEIN WANTED—Men who are willing to start with $10 weekly, Ad, © 140, Pose.-D.s at MEN WANTED—Sp.endid wages paid learn the barber trade with us bo.; earn scholerns, board, tools and transporia n if desired; 100 wa anted to prepare for spring rush; two months reguiied; our method of practicel experience by free clinic and expert instructions saves years of apprenticeship; this oppuriuni.y cannot be had elsewhere; particulars and cata- logue mailed free. AMoler Barber VCo.iwge, sit Market st. MIN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe Mau, 400-411 N. 6th at., the best appointed and roomiest shoe store iu po whe for goo! nates than wages; reference. n of 20 wants position that will Post-Dispata MAN—A pay si¢ wenk * will give fret week's wages to any ove securl hg same; no Seveneg: best of refe. Ad. D iw, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. waated by young man capable of wating eare of collections and adjust. - Pos id ferences; moderate salary. uf Bs D. re MAN-Yo man, fret-class cutter and Atte at cabering desires position; best reference; ladies’ ta write or call. 908 N. Broadway. MAN— Wanted, work of any ken, in wholesale house; has some experience. . D 146, P.-D. t. wanted by man Sie to Work at eny with reference in groce:y; epeaks German; 26. Ad. D 78, Post-Diapatch. MAN si". wauted b Work; wages vo object. N—Work wanted by gon 3 ons; handy with tools; experienced in ho- work or oe lace. Wm. Howe, Broad- Way and Gier th Houre. MAN—Sit wate - anne wan; a young man not afraid of Ad, DD 178, Post-Dis. man of 27; have no bt years’ 1 take a tar w -etern considered mercantile business; of spotting gecde | or cutie liaes of merchan _wiee avcumpeay avewer. t , PAINTER it. wanted by Boisher: pgp ME op tows. Ad. D hai 183, Post-Diepatch P N t-Jookking colored s & situa- as porter or colored ma : wWeil-known people. Ad. LD 131, Post-Dispa me lar wale, bt herd ell sent ap rentals a one er Box w. Warrenton, Mo. —A specialty salesmaa ra the : t him back, A. J. &., Prailon Job will Ae a ot. ak d as Ah epere Bis post hg hss —— - “es ¢ ee Any 2. ne, Oe a CORE IPES . tomes, 3 ¥ J% ~ Syed 8t. Louls. MONBY SAVERS—fFriday and Saturday, bige. — shoes at prices next to notbing. z1 st. NIGHT SUHOOL,—Shorthand commerc.al Dranches, 8 months’ course, $10. College, 221 N. Card:nai. PAPKR OUTTHR WANTHD--An experienced strawboard and paper cutter; steady work. Pro- _ gtessive Paper Box Oo.. 622 N. Main st. PATTERN FINISHER WANTED—Metal pattern _ finisher. Medart | Patent Pulley Oo. —— rs PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced valler- out for extoriors and interiors; sa.ary $2.50 | ¢r day. Ke. Marksviile, 1400 Chestuat et., base- ment. PORTER WANTED—First-class porter, for saloon: must be neat and clean; willing to work; apvly _ warily. 1024 Chouteau ary, PORTER WANTED-—At 1700 Chouteau av. PRESSGER sd gende g -Firt- laee presser f r skirts; steady. and A. howe nfeid Skirt and Walet Co. 810 Washington ay. Peres =) specialty at +See Avenue aor Frap in a PU ahoTcE wan D—On ladies’ fine shoes. Despoyers Shoe Co., 2ist st. and Locas ar. SALESMEN a ae “we and ware expenses ea or = on wider; experieuce aotecessery. urity Co., “Calcage. makers, : at = foe $1.80 sop —— from fact ee $4 sas Sage Br Friday a and Bat torday. 6521 FADEM ACADEMY dresemaking and ladies’ tailoring, I am intro- = ~~ gl to any one who wants to leart Tig: 4s bs pre eS 43 4 ‘A eee 7 mF of our - 4% + we * y J #- peas am 7 . ~ eed + nt ah ~ " ns 4 Sperm: can very with system: one of the easiest ver published: vnseen vty the inventor of ; Bow, one our ; nee. oe Olive at. Ca —. itte, > ye ; ‘TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 teamsters for dirt wa- Becaak Apply tonight at Webster and Madison ets. THIR-KBRP OR WANTED—Active young man for wanting Foor Qoeur lake: must be penne ra at once. Creve Coeur Lake Ice O., 14th = Gente. ats. THE National Founders’ $3.75 day for a few sS8eciation wil pay at machinery Dl. Permanen: /floor molders to work tn Chicago Boz 410, Cai- Cmmerment and ao truubie. aa. | © amu, WHEN photos are the best 1431 Franklin. __ Lfe- size photo with our best cabinets. PATENTS CBTAINED, Mark R. Chartrand, patent solicitor; examina- tions tions and advice free. 915 Carleton building. WEIDEL'S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. re iieaiemae toatttonten ay Ladies’ and Friday oven Write for torte Ja Wkibee RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE Day school exclusively for women: Grand and yaeey, and Union Trust bldg. Night school, Mon., ed., Fri., men and women. Grand and Finney. KEISTER'D LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE S399-310 2112 Ones F.. St. Loals, Mo. ‘The larg- t, most popular and finest equipped institutien of ite kind in America. Write for pores creer tive literature, - tae A. STER. www AGENTS WANTED. 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Experienced agents; thing new; big psy: everything free. _ 176, Post-Dispat se AGHNTS WANTED—Agents who can write acci- dent and health insurance for stock com y on ene, payment plan. Continental Casualty » S44 OCeniury building. EXP. men te seli our 2ew ticket; agents piake $10 a day: sig weekiv commiss'n. Genciil, 922 Olive. PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every toWn t» secure subscriptions to The Ladies’ Home Journal and The Saturday i¢ven. Post; we want agents who will work thoroughly and with busi- nhoss system to cover each section with our lilus- trated littie booklets and other advertising mat- ter a to look sharply after renewals from od subscribers; the pay is first rate, and at the end of the season $20,000 will be given the best workers as extra prizes for good work; how well sowe wf our agents have succeeded is told in 2 little booklet we would like to send you— ry traits of some of ~~ best agents, with the s of how they made per THE CURTIS PUBLIs ING CO., Phila., Pa. OPINION DL I OO DD NAN PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20) Cents. wan OS ~~ Pee Oe eet PARTNER WANTED—$100 cash required; balance as earned; will pay $100 per montb. Ad. © —_ Post-Dispatch. PARTN&R WANTED—A man with $200 and serv- ice to invest in a legitimate business; will Pda ~ 5 _ $100 per month. Apply 821 Chestnut, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. at ae ei eed Ne erm AGENTS WANTED—Local and general oan in every state to solicit business for the nois Tontine Investment Association: easy sell ; at- tractive and profitable investment; mmis- sions. Ad. home office, Ed wardsvil OANVASSERS WANTED-Experienced canvassers; new plan; new prize; agents ——e. $50 per week: everything cree. Mirrillo, 1314 ive st. SOLICITORS WANTED—We have the best propo- sition on earth for nren acquainted with news- nPaper | circu ulation work. Oall 518 Century bldg. ODP DD DD DDD PDD PDD PP NPG SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Oe eee i On en EEE COOK—Sit. wanted by ae class cook; best city ref. Call 1010 N. 20th at COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook. Ad. ©. M., City Hall station P. O. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook and first-class laundress; good reference; vo boarding house, 32A 8. Leonamd av. COOK—Sit. by colored girl as cook; references. 38051 Finney ar. DRESSMAKER—Wishes sit.; cutter and fitter, or sewing at home; system used; wrappers. 3842 ton a¥. ‘. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmakes desires a few more engagements in families; $1.50 day. 1064 Newstead av. DRS MAKDR—First-c ass sewing at home; piain and fancy. st., rear. DRESM AK PR—Sit. maker, by day; price $1.50 av., corner Olive st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by good omring. girl in pri- vate family, at $1 per day. 608 S. wing av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl for good house- work; family of 2. Ad. D 128, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS—Two sisters want sits. in West End to do general housework. Ad. 241% Salena st., _ down- _ Stairs, GI RL—Sit. wanted by 7 et girl, housegirl; ref. S817 N. 23d 8 GIRL—-Sit. wanted by ~ colored girk as cook; first- class; best city ref. 361 Finney av. Call for M. tO eee some- Ad. D best city dresemaker wants 1617 Carroll! wanted by experienced dress- Address 509 Spring as cook or - . GIRI.—Relliable girl wants to help families in mov Ing; is a safe hand at packing. Leave orders with Mrs. Grant, 2831 Dayton st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by a good working colored girl for washing or ironing, or any kind of ~ Witk. I72iA Lucas ay. GIRL—Bit honsegirl. | GIRL—A colored irl wants ‘sit. as chambermald In hotel. 2607 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by cvlored girl at general housework. 1520 Austin et. HOUSKGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general house- work. 211) Randolph st. HOU SEK EDPER—Exper. enced housekeeper will take charge of fusnisued hovse for use of two living rooms; best reference. Ad. D 113, P.-D. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted to do genera] housework. Call 43852 Pa.win st. HOUSNG:RL—Sit. wanted as hove -giri; no washing o: lroning. Call 2601 N. vith at. HOUSEPGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable person for Iigbt housework; can do plain sewing. Call fur M. &., convent, 22d and Morgan. HOt SPalhL—sit. ‘wanted by good. sirowg girl for general housework. 4274 Kossuth av. HOUSHGIRL— Sit “wanted by experienced Ww. ite bows gal; no washing or troning. _ 4153 Fairfax. Bote by colored girl, as. cook or 2215 Morgan st. Sit. wanted by pornos 5 girl of 15 L. ¥., 402VA —— —- eee HOU SPGIRL- —Sit yea:s to do housework; eall at once. Finney av. ame a eee HOUSNLIRL—Sit. wanted by young coloied girl to do hoscwo k. 1438 N. Sth et., rear. HOUSEWOMA AN—&t. wanted by young woman; enperal housework: smell, family; without wash- pg. Sis.ers of Mercy, 22d and Morgan. LADY— —Stt. wanted by colored lady to do plain eooking and housework; east of Grand. 1722 Linden st. LADY—Sit. wanted by refined | German lady, 27, as housekeeper; :e:ereuces given and mh ry D i2v, Post-Viepatch. Ad. J DRESS—SiIt. wanted b good laundress, ee Ad. 2606 Lucas ay. go out any day in wees. LAt NDRESS—Would like © work ‘Mondays and Tues- _days; send postal. Clara Wilson, 2253 Market. LAU NDRESS—S: t. wanted. ~— ae laundress; 8 _3 days or all the week. 4 affit DRESS—Sit. wanted by colored amarean to as yo | by di day. 2710 Newstead av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by competent laund ess for Monday and Pence ch week, a. once; best reference. Amanda Woot, 1410 Moi gan st LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress: to do washing et home or go out. 1431 Lucas av., id floor. -_ w= + to er can an bak wanted by fi.et-ciase laundres: out or take home; _ give reference. Ad. Ww. 326 S; OCompton a en eee ee we. _— MANGLER-—-/ An experience er wants a Cali at a mang 24th et. + post: tion in laundry. ii urse ; wil! “pusse NURSE—Bit. wanted by a sickness of any kind Pd Fie day. 3151 Bell. ted NITRAE Ht. = pg A My tA or om: SA = BOSS mes ; acne Oe i. ee Se Pe <«, oe : ae 8 ee H /-USEGIRL WA [stl VATIONS WANTZD—FEMALE 2 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. Ne ER—Bonafide and experienced desires itlon as office as- . Sietant or leacher. G. C., Peeringyell Sta tion. SEAMSTRESS_W ted, to take ho or any kind of wrk by day. oe, She SEAMSTRESS— Work Nan plain sewing; ch'l- ss —*, P ~~ a, sapthing —-g* I can do ll or Brown, 912 N. 18th STENOGRAPHEA—aL wanted pong pmo gy of experience; fine reference em ploy - er. Ad. C 189, aig hy yy tng LADY—A refined young lady of. i. er desires a bome with ease, Aerete or elderiy sean the city ea few m companion a assistaoct. 1638, pestis. Ae AP OM eh eh i ed 7 HELP WAN pig eer pa 14 Words ov Less, 10 Ce Businees Announcervents, 10 aeeg Per line. ROO ee a APPRENTICES | WANTED—And ls bev some ee trimming hets; eg ges. 18 N. Aa. scprene WANTED—Basters and machine a on vosts; piece-work; all grades. 621 Lynch BUTTONHOLB MAKERS AND OP ‘RATORS ae et tn rm hand buttonhole makers; first-class operat: ra on cre’om reese. Mille & Averill Tailoring Co.. Broadway and Pine sts. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced Pie te at once. Oriental Hotel. ne s :; cotored 1019 wees ae SRG" A NTED—Good ~ general " Saat scl faanfly ; eh to place. £236 _ McPrerson HOUSEOIRL Sean for housework. Ap- ply 3836 Lewton av. WANTED—Girl for houewerk and i coh today. 1 Newstead av., Dear Finney av. HOUMDUIRL WA ae for general house- work in eteam-heated fiat. 8517 peu av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for gevera) yousework; no washing or ironing; good wages. 3411 Laewten av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Firet-class girl for gen- oral housework; no w ; best wages to good help. 4546 Fouptain ay. Oe ae Ante iy na for general house- 3336 Washington av saceaaTaE wAlrun out for general house- wauk “In small famiiy; good ages: no Sunday . 5 8. Buclid av., near HOUSBGIRL aa ae couple want girl for general housewo: goud wages; 4Tvom fiat; call between 7:30 aaa §:30 p. m. wday 4415 Braue av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr! to do common house- _ work. Apply 221 N. 3d st., rear, Eas St. Louis, HOUSBGIRL nen ta lag for genera] house- work. 2611 Thomas IRL WANTED p — mame be good cook HO must COMPANION bag Arn ety a@y who expects to make bri _'stactory compensa tian. COMPOSITORS WANTED—La@p scene steady position; state what you can 4 and _ ary expected. Ad. B 79, Post-Dispatch COMPANION WANTED—BEiderly lady wants young lady companion, about 17, ter southern trip io epring. Ad. D 158, Post-Dispatch. OOOK WANTED--G'rl with references to cook and _ do some housework. 3631 Linde’ av. Cook Ww ANTED—Good Germea irl as cook. 2351 n p.. one block south of ark av., between Miser and Jefferson av. COOK WANTED—Good cook in emall family; good wages. 4185 Mcrgan set. COOK WANTED—Good cook; email family. 3287 Fairmount av., Suburban car. ——- WANTED—Ex enced white cook, with ; wages $1 . 4263 McPherson av. Cook eel ga girl to cook; good wages. 5457 Bartmer av COOK WANTED— enced cook and laundress; small family. 41 Washington av. COOK by erage eh for oes and work. Apply 5600 Clemens a OOOK WANTED—Girl to do cooking and general housework; no washing. 5234 Fairmount av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; private family. 4538A Laclede av. laundry HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Settled girl, Ser = gg age general housework; family of one. 1 N. Ewing av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good pei for housework; no washing; good wages. Ca North Market st. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general bouse- work. 2619 Indiana av. HOUSE WOMAN; WANTED—A middle-aged wom- an for general housework. 1714 Glasgow av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general heouse- work to assist washing and ironing. 4405 \) asu- ington ar. ' HOU *FGIRL WANTFD—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 3927A McKee. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Com ree irl anne geu- eral housework; small fam:ly; Ca- Dbanne ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Competent girl for gen- eral housework: German preferred. 3033 l’Ine HOUSEKBPEPHPR WANTHED—Old lady as house- keeper; call tonight. 2807 Missouri av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genmal work; references required. 3148 Locust st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Halt- -gfown ones girl for geuera’ housework. 5106 Fairmount a HOUSBGTRL WANTED-Girl to do rane ne house- work; good wages. 5027 Vernon av. HOUSEKHEPER WANTED—Colored over 80, take Gat ceuiek of hams, BA. 2d st., Memphia, Tenn. enera 1 4324 house- “ia COOK WANTED—German lady cook for boarding en gs 38901 Chouteau av. OORDERS AND TUCKERS } sg aa enced. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington a oy WANTED—Woman dishwasher. S. . Oth and Morgan sts. pa WANTED—Plain sewing and ebil- — ae must have experience. 214 Jac- cal GIRLS tea! gow etmmeens girle in paper box factory. 108 Pine GIRL WANTED—Neat, Bae. ye little German girl, Protestant, age 12 14, to do light work, dishwashing, Sedmakine. ete. ; and watchful care promised. App!ly "54.06 Vernon av. GIRL WANTED—At once; must understand cook- ing and general housework; no washing. 3225 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A small help in kitchen. 1223 8. GIRLS WANTED- Two ing, about 18 years old. irl to run errands ang roadway. ria to learn dressmak- 8564 Olive st. a ££ - WHAT WOOD HAS A FRAGRANCE THAT KILLS INSECTS? FIND ANSWER. It is PART of the FIRST advertisement FOL- LOWING one of the CLASSI- FICATION HEADINGS ON these WANT AD pages in this issue. . i i i i te hihi ip in in i me i i i i a a a. A te di he hi he i he i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee : ‘alates GIRL WANTED—In restaurant, at 4061 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTED-To fell on sbop coats; also other hand eewers. 2130 Gravois av GIRLS WANTDHDD—Girls about 16 years old fvr laboratory work. Sayman, 2121 Frank‘in av. GIRT, WANTED—309 Locust st., third floor. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—To do do cooking, gen- eral honsework; no washing or ironing; good wages and heme; willing to go to Texas. 1806 California. GIRL WANTED—For cooking “and general house- work 3908 Russell av. GIRL WANTHD—Girl for mall family. 3511A PF ao ony Chestnnt st. GIRL Ww ANTED—Dining room girl. . Clair av., East St. Louls. GIRL WANTED—Experienced etraw hat sewer can make satisfactory arrangements for the season at Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine. GIRLS WANTED—tlris to — years vid. Apply 618 N. 2d # GIRL WANTED—A good girl to assist in general ay. housework; call 5501 Cates a HANDSisWiERS WANTED —Experitenced . machine nt. hand sewers and seam pressers. 1806 Ar- senal et, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general honsework in smal] family: réference. 2340 Park. HOUSUGIRL WANTED—Girl ness duiing a bs assist with housework mo: ning and eveni “hauge for room and boetd; nice home. "Foit Ilebert st. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl to assist with gén- eral housewoik, no washing. 43523A Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- pies dal: Foe family. Call io morning, 3455 Long- e low b) general housework in av Forwerly Apply 12 &. nur, over 14¢@ at ae ee ge ee eral housework ; must be be good cook. 3 Flore t bl. HOUSPGIRT, WANTED—A pees girl for general housework 1022 Morrison av HOUSEGIRL waleEn ca white girl for general housework; good wages. 4157 Weet Belle pl HOUSBGIRL WANTRD—zsir, soum lo yeaie osu w assist with housework. 38ly Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good housegirl. _ Lafayette ay. HOU SEGIRL W. ANTED—Girl for light housework. _ 24 28 S&S. Siowlway. HOU SEGIRL WA NTE D—Stron 8 fr for general _ housework ; good wages. te rtmer ay. HOLSEGIRE WANTED—A good irl for general ‘housework. _ 4208 Morgan. - “a HOUSEGIRL W 4 NTED—German On eed eral honsevwrrk’ no cooking. 278 eee 'SEGIRL WANTED—Girl or er = ad assist w! housewak: good home. ell once. _ 4689 Garfield ev. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and dining room work. 2000 De Kalb st. HOUSEUIRL — WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 1bo7 Hickory at ee eee HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED GIA to 0 housework, Ap- Ply 1316 Franklin av., 2d Goor BOUSSOI Rt. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or without washing; at once. 5v87 _Kenangton ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Giri in quel family for general housekork. 4618 Cook a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competeot girl for gen- eral honsework 5161 _Map HOUSBDGFRL WANTED— Experienced. reliable girl for general nouse 4142 @2 Cleveland ar. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- work; small family. Apply sedi’ Clemens av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Giri for general bouse- work. 1730 Mississippi av. 2053 ee HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—A good girl for general honsework {n emak family at 753A — av., (48th st.. between Delmar and Suburba HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for gener- our houeework: good cook; no outside work. 3942 Washington ay. KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—Giri to help in toh: _ en and wait on table; apply at once. 2741 Locust. eveuing or day work; §7 weekiy. 1 Chestnut st, LADIBS and : wie a 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. —_ Cin a i i ie —_—_——= ee BROADWAY, 5183 S.—Clean, nicely furnished oa _— good heating stoves; $1.25, $1.30 ce BELL ay. 3129— Neatly fur furnished | oa * a ite; furnace heat: al! sn rentences; also lady roommate wanted: reasonadie, CARDINAL AV., 812 N.— whth tre; —Neatly furnished rooms. gentlemen, v1 ‘each, or wWarecdke Dug OHOUTEAU AV., 1004-6-12-16 AND a Rooms for light housekeeping; panty wo $1.25 to $3; unfurniehed. T5e to $2: connec ing rovins if desired. Webster, 1012 Chouteau av. CHOUTKAU AYV., 1215—Nice’y furnished rooms, for housekeeping; $1.75 week; also, other rooms. COVFTON AY.. 216 N.—Furnished room: warm light housekeeping if desired. and comfortabie; COMPTON AV., 200 8&~—Two connecting {nr- nished rooms, gsu'table for light housekeeping; _ private family; nice location; terms reasonable. DICKSON ST., 2950-2 nicely furnished rooms; Hoor; for light houseke.ping; no children; steam heat. EASTON AV., 4362A—Furnished room for light _ house%eeping; reasonabie. EASTON AY. 2414—Front hall bedroom; $1. 25 8 week; bath, ete EASTON AV., 3¢28—Two nicely furnished rooms _ for light housekeeping; gas and cook stove. EASTON AV., 3108—Room for light housekeeping. BIGLTEENTH S8T., 1124 N.—Furnished front yp t- lar for iadies or gentiemen: also furnished rooms _ for light housekeeping; with cook stove. ELB\VENTH ST., 12 N.—2d-story front room; nice- ly and competely furnished for light bouse- _keeping. ELEVENTH ST. 70344 N.—Nice, warm, furnished roome; $1 week; light ‘housekeping, $1.50 up. EVANS AV., 4338A—Nice y furnished room suit- able for one or two ladies employed; no other boarders. FINNEY AV., 4111—Room and board for gentle- _ men; on; 3d floor; German cooking; bath; reasonable. FINNEY AY., 3732—Furnished front and other desirable rooms: hot bath, furnace heat; terms reasonable. eee. FRANKLIN AV.,- 8033A—Tlall room; well fur- _ nished; in widow's home; for gentlemen; all con, FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms for house- _ keeping; very reas.; wide entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 1620—Neatjy furnished rooms; _ private family. GAMBLE S8T., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; also, for housekeeping; all conveniences. GRATTAN ST., 1021—-Two rooms; furnished or un- — water in kitchen; light housekeep- HIOKORY S8T., 1820-2 nicely furnished rooms, ae for housekeeping; quiet; near Lafayette ark. PNR 4 7 HICKORY ST... 818—One nicely furnished front room; cheap. HICKORY S8ST., 716—Furnished room for two _ gents; $1 per week. LACLEDE AV., 2081—Furnished front room for light housekeeping; gas, bath; adults only. LAFAYETTE AV., 26@22—Two front connecting _ rooms for light housekeeping; every convenience. LAWTON AV.., 3142—Nicely furnished housekeep- ing rooms; conn and single; $2 up; af conveniences; bot ba afi SOS AV., 3454—Nicely furnished back par- or. LAWTON AV., 3016—Front and small connecting week complete for light housekeeping; $2.50 weekly LADIBS’ SHOES worth $2.50, 85c; $38.60 shoes $1.35, Fridag and Saturday. 521 Pine sat. LEFFINGWELL AV., 724 N. ; fur- nished rooms; bath, modern conveniences; & LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hbeirdressing, manicuring and facial massage; 4 weeks re- quired: steady practice furnished by free work; sepers | paettade put and every facility for tear b- ing; mparatively no expense; or write. Moler ¢ College, 1141 Market" st. LADIES WANTED—10; special home steady; $8 per week. Call 1101 Chemical ae LADIES WANTED—Ladies artistically inclined to color photographs at home with new a best process experience not necessary; eastiy learned; positions secured; also man an wife to demonstrate line of art materia! on road; fine opportunity; exclusive territory. Call after 9 a. m. room 212, Imperial Hotel. LADIES WANTED—To have their dressed free; howrs 1 to 4 p. m. Moler's, 11a) ‘Market. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress; Ger- man preferred. 3985 Castiemas av. LADIES ee to $12 salary guaranteed per week to ladies desiring pleasant home ~— instruc . Toledo, O. LINING MAKERS WANTHED—First<less lining makers on ladies’ work. Wertheimer-Swarts Suce Oo., 1938 Chestnut at. MAID vohian an mane ae. toe young or Ay 15, Post-Diapetch. ” a NURSDGIRL W WANTED—A arlene wal on sick lady. 5063 Washington bi. wait NURSEGIRL WANTRD—N ligat work; call at once. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to take care of smull child; good wages. 127 Folrmeant. OPERATURS WANTED—£xperienced operators on power machines to make ladies’ laundered shirt- walets; also experienced tuckers. Apply at Pre- mier Waist Factory, 1 Locust 6 OPERATORS WANTED—F ireco-clase operators, fin- isheis aud tackers on cuetom pants; piece work. _— 4 Averill Tatloring Co., Broadway rnd sta cA LaLADE WANTED — Intelligent; good pay to a party. Ad. Dil rl about ~~ ca do Dodier good talker; 72, Post-Lia. LINDELL BL., 8521—Nicely furnished front and oy rooms, for gentlemen or couple; best loca- n. ST ST., 8004—2 neat’y furnished front rooms or light housekeeping. es ee ST., 2806—Large and small rooms. Phone LUOAS AV., 2713—Two conecting furnished rooms; light housekeeping: gas, hot bath; modern conve. LUCAS AV., 2686—Neatly furnished rooms. LUCAS A’V., pag unfurnished room; all convenience; private family; light housekeeping if desired. LUCAS AYV., 3416—Newly furnished second-floor _ front; t; all conveniences; private family; one other. LUGAS AV., 3018—Large, newly furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; algo sleeping rooms; all conveniences. BOARDING—Front room: very desi two gentlemen; tatiie: best BH mmeg ~~ private fam _ Ad. C HH, Post - CLEVELAND AV.. 3954—Nicely furnished sent room ; board; all conven! _ men; $4 each per week. “ences; Gre guntic- COOK AV., 3402—Room and _ parior, plano; a3 weekly. ~ <- COOK AV., 8951—Elegant 2d e. board; furnace heat; "Ho mosth tar ee NS mee eee — - COOK AV., 3673—Nicely furnished nT _board; ste stear m heat; all cony. ith ——— BL., 3892—Firet- class boa, boa rd ccom- modations, house newly decurated ond farstohaie rates to parties: gentiemen preferred. DIOKSON ST., 2905—Woell ‘furniet: rom board: modern convenlences; $8 ag Fn en FINNEY AV.. 3655—Elegantly furnished or without board; all conveniences, FOLSOM AV., 3949—Roo _bath; private family. m and board for 2, with pletely furnished, GARKISON AV... @18 N.—Com well heated rooms: excellent table: reas. GARRISON AV., 816—La! second-et - freat reom; southern exposure : creksn heat; best Board. GARRISON AYV.. 816—T ngle heat; best board; wt Pg ee ee LAFAYETTE AV... 2645A—Two newly furnished room, with hoard, ng lemen; modern, aofne gentle ; Private family; LAWTON AV.., saaiea warm, rooms for two, excel lent on own hume. LINDELL BL., 3910—Blecan roiehed room with first-class board, gone poor Ngan : LOCUST ST., 3012—Well-beated room. with board; reasonab'’e to young fo.ks RE LUCAS AV., 2823--Rare chance: steam heat; home cooking; private. macs peers LUCAS AYV., 8212—Neatl furnished reom, with excellent board: easenend Shape see — AV., 3311—Neatly furnished warm Toom, pith b board: hot beth; gentlemen preferred; refs. LUCAS AV., 3112—Large 81-atory front yoo; _ housekeeping; other rooms very reasons @. MAPLE AY. 5070—Pileasant room, noi furnish- ed, weil heated: good board. cee MANCHESTER. AV., 4510—Furnished . or without board. eget wita MARYLAND AV... 4366—Pleasant roo t board; small family; plenty fot ote wt wer. MORGAN ST... 34 rooms, perfect heat; qaesiens tak table: 37—Qorner co. light water; most sonable rates in ct Tele d phone 1262A. ty. MORGAN S8T., 3351—Beautiful room, good board; furnace heat; reas.; ; & gentlemen or couple. NORTH MARKET 4224—Children’s Cottages home; room and ~ fe for children; one of t most modern places in the , reason- able; are taking children at all ages; very se- lect trained nurse in charge; investigate be- fore placing your children elsewhere; spacious playground. OLIVE ST., 4161—Elegant 24 story’ joining room if dvatred: excellent ¥- ye Fa _ ence excha ORDGON AV., 2014—front ©. ex., with gvod board, for two; Goumeen i Heights, PAGE BL., 4249—One beautiful 24 story ing room, $55, for two ; ab convenience; porce ble unexcelled; ey one single room, $20; tial and ref. eR call. PINE 8T., 2018—Front room and board; 3 gentle _men or ‘cour le. PINE ST., ,2918—Nicely furnish roousm, with board; reasonable; commodated. ’ For PINE ST., 3211—Secondstory front room; gas, bath; good te ble; all convenslencea : PINE ST., 3016—Lovely south room; two ts; _ good x woek each. wor bourd: all cony., $4.50 ROOM 4 AND BOARD—Jefferson, Cherokee; well heated room, for entleman;. with or with- _ out board; _brivate family 4. BD 117, Poet- Dis. TWELt TH H ST., 12351 N. Wanted children te bourd by day or month ; best of care, ‘aes AV., 3203—Board for 6 or two gen __Hlemen; south front room ; af am na tthe + ex changes. VERNON AM 5741—Two nicely furnished boante” ly rooms; board; furnace heat; well heated , boarders ac- LUCAS AV., 2802—Furnished rooms; front and hall room ; furnace heat; gas. LUCAS AV., 84138—Newly furn'shed front rooms; reasonable. M'’PHPRSON AV., 4064—Large, comforftable room; furnace heat; gentlemen; private famlly; break- fast if desired: reasonable. flour; one with’ two single beds, WASHINGTON AV., WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Two Ss a reous:; 8227—Furnished rooms; all conven.ences; hot bath, furnace; without board. WASHINGTON AV., 1416-—-Rooms with board: also rooms without board; 75c and $2.50 week; special rates to visitors; heat, hot bath. MARKET ST., 1604—Three nicely furnished rooms, well heated, $1.25 to $2 week. aecond- MORGAN ST., gn a pag B= me esonnetiee story rooms ; house- keeping: hot bath» wr conv aone. “alas fur- nished attic. MORGAN ST., 1913-—Furnished front rooms housekeeping or gents; $1 up. for WASHINGTON AYV., 5070—Brigh comfortably furnished table; to gentlemen; car convenien WASHINGTON AYV., at aie connecting room, second floor; one with 2 single beds; goouJ boa. d. WEST BELLE PL., chi.dren would Uke to couple; terms reasonabie. sunny soameaiabies . at ey couple with se board congenial yowrg MORGAN ST., oe furnished second floor front room; also smaller roum; southern ex- _ posure; single or en suite: private family; geocs. MORGAN ST., 1733—Large front alcove room; fur- mished; for gents or housekeeping. MORGAN S8T., 3500—Elegant front rooms; dow ble and single; good board; gentlemen or mar- ried couple. SALESLADY hier Ta sal. slady. Apply Friday pent hae 73 Schaper Bros. a RESSES WA i. ate skirt- makers, aio girle to learn. 614 t, 4th floor. SHOwVITTERS WANTiiD—Sboe-fi.ters: 10 good io stitchers on ledies' shoes. Friedman SKIKTMAKBWKS WANT aa eet nt skirtmak. Lin Uo., 8417 Locust st. ers, accustomed to lad.es mar bidg., Vandeventer and Gaakiobbin a ave. NORTH MARKET ST., 4404A—New, handsomely front room for sned os | gentieman in private family; te:ms to suit. OLIVE ST., 4050A—Cosy front with al- cove; newly furnished; gas, beat, bath; priva‘e; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 2101—Nicely furnished room; _ hall room; gas, hot bath; all conv. also, WEST BELLE PL., 4870—Two connecting rooms; suitable for gent emen; board if desired. WEST BELLE PL., 3¥10—Rooms, with or without board; private fauily. oo . © PPL ld le EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——ae — Se eee ee Ay ly ROOM WANTED —Gentleman desires well fur- nished, light anc airy room, first or = nee fur, in orivate family: if not well fure nished, don't answer. Ad. D 166, | Bost -Dis a ee ee ROOMS WANTED—Three or four rooms and bath; __two adulis; immediately. 2110 Carr st. ROOMS WANTED—Two large furnished rooms for housckeeping; use of bath; aduits. Ad. D dus, Post-Dispatch. clean front OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished, reas, rooms; 2d and 3d oor front; rent STENOURAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer with some knowledge of a ae ap ite, + per.ence and salary expected. Ad. ik PD Ww fa np ig = g Ww ity; good light. enced; pay t prices good t, stea work. leaacs fe Rubenstein, 708 Lucas ay WAITRESS WANTED—S. w. cor. 9th and Morgan. WANTED—Every lady to try Sharp's Ename! Tint for complexion. Roum 322, &21 Chestnut st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good white woman to take washing home. 1700 N. Grand ay. WASHBRWOMAN W eros bite wasuerwoman to take washing home. 3003 Page bi. WAITRBSSPFS WANTED-Six waitresses, $20, room ami board; out-of-town places; also covuk; idvate fami.y, $20; free passes; no ‘advance uf- ce feea charged. National Empioy ment Co., 118 N. 6th et. . OLIVE ST... 2013—Housekee ceping: — = 50 week- _ ly; also, 24-floor front hall room; $1.25. OLIVB ST., 2617—Furnished bal’ and single rooms; also, en suite rooms; gas; $1.50 up. OLIVE ST., 2338—Nicely furnished front room; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2124—Furnished front rooms, and one single — room; fur furnace heat; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., , $212—Furnished or unfurnished roome roots: hot and cold bath. OLIVE ST., 2728—Fouw unfurnished rooms, 20 _ story; own house; no children; refs. required. OLIVE S8T., 2008—Front -— | rear _ thing new; call and see them PAGE AV., 3516-Furnished or unfurnished room; ace heat; gas, vath; all modern conveni- ences; pr.vate family. Toom; 4:89, rooms; every- WHEN photos are the best, 1681 Franklin. Life-size photo with our best cab.nets, WOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman to wasb _ dishes and work in kitchen. 1626 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for gen- _ eral housework; good piace. Apply 4272 Cook. WOMAN WANTED—An honest young woman for lunchcounter; all night work; §4 week; reference _ required. 1326 Market st. WOMAN WANTRD—Middie-aged woman to for baby; $12; good home. 6078 Fa.rmount av. WOMAN WANTED—White woman Gays each week; washing and ‘leaning © q: steady work; good pay; call at once. 3422 Be pa nn A MAKERS WANTED-—@ experienced makers; pay. taeas @e., $4 + od aaa work; good $60 MONTHLY copying lett rs at home; either sex: in two sta Lake 8) Me tile i ane a 4 lication. ; PALMISTRY, “ie ogi Pt 216 oth he Olive st. ~ a rhaimees? 3s Se ll al nil at LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, oe. empty ~s MARKERS WANTED—E rienced ironing machines , 3040 Chestnut et. ~*~. «+ _ + *_ + _ + _ eS ae PARK AV., 3180A—Well-furnished ball room: south front bay ow; gas and bath; suitable for single gent. PAPIN ST., 1554—Nic¥y furn'shed room and giten. en; complete for light housekepeing; reas. PINE ST.. 2814—Neatly furnished rooms for house- eat, gas. keeping; gas range. PINE ST., 1820—Nicely furnished rooms for lignat housek (@ foomers; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 13038—Nicely furnished roome for light houscekeping or roomers ; - week and up. ROOMS—Best located rooms East St. Louis; cheap. 136 Collinsville av., East Bt. Louls. ROOM—Stuitable for e elocutiog or music teacher. Adress High School oe ROOMS—One or rnished without board; for Hebe huusek district. 4d. C 182, Poat-Dispaic KOOM—Elder y widow having nicely furnished room will rent to one or two refined gentiemen. Ad. D 1122, Post-D.epateh. SARAH ST., 912 N.— second-floor front fur- pished room; bath; privi ege housekeeping; laun- t P nang dry; ROOMS WANTED—3 reoms in vicinity of zi Lewton north to Washington ay., west to Grand av. Ad. Mrs. Alice, 2izyv Lawton ay. ROOM WANTED—An unfurnished room by young lady. Ad D 164, Post-Dispatch. BROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ed a tie de eee BOARD WANTED —Young rallroad man eae wife wish board; state terms. Ad. D 119, Poet-irs. BOARD AND KOOM WANTED—Near Lafurette and Jefferson ave. is. young lady; refereoces ex- changed. AC. Post-D. Depa teh. BOAKD AND BVOM WANTED). ti wante board and room in private Sammie preferrcd: state price, Ad. D 17 Peed Dispate BOARD WANTED—Young lady employed would like to board with private family; reasona bie; Weet nd preferred. Ad. D 164, Post-Dispatch. ROUM AND BOAKD WANTHID—Geot wants room and beard with.a 3 dDlecks of mp nad and Washington; wae full ts; comforts wanted. Ad. ~~ =F & tamdoventen ay. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young widower with 10 year-old boy wanw a place that bas comforts of a home, near Divall or schools; auswer wae full particulars. Ad. D 171, Post-Dispatch EURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ——_———— ST , See» een fat; four room. Call S11 N. 14th at SUHRIDAN AYV., canes rooms, furn.abed; Get; complete ser housekeeping ; menm heat. wee SCHOOL °_* - ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eee ee een ae ee er | ROOMMATE WANTED--Roommate for tieman who has courfortable room; gen eS each, 2519 Olive st. ST. ANGE AV.. 1121A4—2 furnished rooms, single or together; light housekeeping; 2d floor. SIXTEENTH ST., 917 N.—Nicely furnished room tor gents ur light housekeeping; will rent cheap. SIXTEENTH 8T., 826 ? aw furnished ligat rooms, for gents; $1 week up TENTH 8T., 1723 N.—#urnishbed room for light housekeeping for ladies or gentiemen. TW TWRUFTH ST... 912 &-furnished front or 2 | 2 cents; reasonahbie rent; loquire rear. room; 1 ROOMMATE | WANTEDlady baving ewe furs ture w.shes » alee roommate. Ad. D ms P.-D. PL PP ee 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents —_— oO! ee et I Ga er GHESTNUT 8ST rooms, nalts hth, ww. c Keeley et Ge.. 1223—14 1113 Chestaeut » LINDELA, AV., posers sank RR ————————e 8557—9-room house, tary plumbing; low rent; excellent VANDEVE NTER AY... TISA N.—Near Delmar; nively ft rnished To00ma; all _ Cony. ; reas. WASL “ST., 1802—Furniehed rx room, . for gents; $2 per week. are eh WASH ST.. 180T—Two connecting roome for light _ housekeeping. all COnveDie & es. 2628— Keeley & | & Co., ih ~ 23— Bets MADISON 8T.. goed cellar. NEWSTEAD “AV. a WASHINGTON AY.. 3023-~ Neaat! fully ¢ furnished second -story frent; southern exposure; all con- _ ventences; for couple. WASHINGTON AV. 3306—-Nice, clean, —. for room; housekeeping; bot — SEMPLE r\ # 2741—3-room moath Key "4563 Bt. Lasie i —_ POOLS Pg brick cottage, #0 2: a.ee 4 é PA 9 a . we th gt) 3 - ‘ Falta tet td se Sa ie ae no al ¥ q ray , ye Ae “ey

Page 15

? 3 Tas . , ™ SD a a SO ORS ORCL OMe . . res —_- LP 7 Pie gs. Pray . a . ‘s RE ne a ne ae 5 = a IE ENS IOS 8 ety . 4 ne, eae — — . ‘ ~ $1 aah y Return to 1300 dog; answers to name of Buiger. Pine st. and get reward. DOG—Lost, light brindle Dane pup. Belongs to S. M. Oox, 812 N. 10th £25 reward for return of yellow and to 4139 Evans. Re- DoG—Lost; white female collie; heavy coat, HAT—Lost, lady's” ~ brown and tan felt hat. turn to 5142 W ashington; reward. OPHILA 4GLASSES— Lost, palr of opera glasses, Wednesday ,about 5 p. m., from Oiym- ple Theater to Locust st. Liberal reward for re- turn or address Mrs. J. B. Welsh, 5229 Kensing- ton av. - -~-—--- -- LOUK PTBOOK— ‘Lost, small black pocketbook, con- taining $2. on Spring av. car. Return to 2525 Spring ay. POOKBT BOUOK—Lost, a suin of money, on Taybor av. teau and Manchester avs., Tuesday, Feb. 4. Lib eral reward if returned to L. Volker, 619 N. 4th. PON Y--Strayed or. ‘atolen, black ‘Shet land pony; il] anewer the name of Topsy. Reward will be given ff Ander returns to 5882 Julian av. PURSE amt, on Washington av., Monday even- ing, about 7 o'clock, between Whittler and Sarah ais.. brown purse, containing 2 $10 bills, some ehange, aiso cam, Dr. Lovejoy; Kinlark av., (hicago. Return and get reward, 4121 Wash.ng- ton ay. J SPEOTACLES—Lost, rimless spectacles; case; name of Adele written on Inside. to 5 S. 17th st.: reward. UMBRELLA—Will party who too ladies’ dressing room at Trimp's Hall, please notify 4356 St. Ferdinand st.? ‘Reward. WATOH—Lost, Wednesday night, lady's goid watah at Pilgrim Congregational Oburch or Grand - and Lucas avs. > Ifberal reward if returned. 3420 Hickory st WATCH —Lost, Pp. M..; Olive at.; pocketbook, containing car, between Ohou- leather Return k umbré¥a f fro Jan. 28, lady’ « gold whitch, last Friday, 8 liberal reward. 021 Pine 6st. Found. ema tage ou can find a double sole box calf shoe, $2.95. arris, 400-411 N. 6th set., the best appelpted and soommes t shoe store in St. Louis. gw 7 . e — > +. ~ wow BMPR BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SO ee BAKERS—Before commencing business Write for prices 0 Boven to the Middieby Oven Mfg. Co., 00 West Van Buren st., Chicago. | A ow POSSI AGIA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROO OL OO OO GOO, WE'LL SELL your business quickly, without pub- licity; advance purchasers giwpey of buy out igut contents furnished houses, hotels, restaurants, stores; satisfaction guaranteed. LASOUCK BROKERAGE OO., Both phones. . 902 Chestnut et BAO DARA ARAAAA SOO eget gal BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Vents. ON em ee ROOMING HOUSE—Near 8th st.; great bargain; price $600;°11 rooms. WARDLUW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. ROOMING HUUBE—12 sensed f fine location; price, $400; full see roome RVLUW & cO., 606 Chestnut st. . RESTAURANT—Very et center of city; best in e for $300. city; price, M rey, and o ARDLOW ys CU., 606 Chestnut st. GROCERY stores, with saloons and meat markets, at all prices, from §600 to $5000. , WARDLOW & CO,, 606 Chestnut st. GROCERY store and s@ivon; sou.bern part; five cash trade; wh $1600, or invoice. WARDLOW & CO., 600 Chestnut at. MEAT MARKETS. part; sales, $00 daily; es- tablished 15 years; thie is the best money maker in the city; owner going East W ARULLOW co. 606 Chestnut st. CAFE and toa, ae mn day and nighi; cen- trally lox po, easy terus. UNION | BROKBRAGE OO., 411 Olive, room 210. OIG IGAR “FI XTURES—For @ale, fine set of cigar fix- tures; cheap, leaving city; no agents. 1022 Chouteau ay. PURNITUL Kh STORE—For sale, small furniture ang = ag ® iu _ locality. Inguhe at peint $ x oom lpg house, 18 roms, on Olive; $800 Hote. of 15 rooms on Manchester; $825. UNION BROKBRAGE 00., 411 Olive, room 310. BALOON—For sale, good saloon; doing a living business; living room in connection: World s _ Fair site; other business. Oall 2441 Glive at. TAILORING, BTO.—For sale, weil-estabiisned tail- ering aud men's furnish g00ds estore in a live liifaeis town. Ad. © 163, t- Dispa teh. — es rooms, West End; Rooming house, 14 rooms, on Locust; Room ng house, 9 rooms, on Pine; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OF OO , DRESSCUTTING, dresemaking taught; drcesamaking done by Mlle. Cleire &. Laels Century big. ee NN OPTI 14 Words or Se , 2U Cents. —_-— ee ME i eel CH eye aneeansy examined free of charge; ’ years’ ex nee; 16 years at present leca- ne 8. 8 ifua, Optic ap. 1900 Frankiin ar OYTICAL 0O., ey rts, gold Ee aed testing ing parior aa Ac cae 2, P.-D. GAACL ee twee TR URSDAY—9T LOTS PC 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FISCHER upright plane; one-half regular price; do not fall to see it a BEYER’ S, 17th and Locust. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED: 1$ Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' Oe —_ ALL KINDS of housebold “goods Wanted; best prices given; send postal singer, 758 Walton av. HAZEL/TON BROS’ pianos; we have just received a carload of these incumpaerabl ; 50 yous ane eta on bougbt-wp testimonials; no ‘thouble to show goods. BeYER & SON, ljtu and Locust. LUUIS BSCHU BERT—Piano tuner, ouw iovated at at 2002 Frankiin av.; Gim Sebubert & Noxter. Phone BeliaMain 301 4 MUSICAL--Competent plano teacher desires pupils from beg:naers to higher grades. Ad. D 1i65, _ Post- Dispatch, MU SICAL—Not talent, car, education or youth, vut only conuaudal practice by a good eysiem is _ becess:iry to become a mus. Chan. 2712 Frankl.o. NEW pianos, “special | low rices. this week on ac- count of alterations to be made in store. Ail pianos have been reduced; buy now and save money. F. G. Sm.th, Manufacturer of the ceie- brated Bradbury, Webster and Whittier planes, ‘1012 Vlive st., A. E. Whitaker, mgr. PIANO—$175 buys a fine wainut upright iano. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. , PIANO—$40 buys a nice Hallet & Davis full-size jano; cost 6305; with stool and cover. 1414 : 16th st. PIANU—A alce smal'-size upright piano for §20 this week Piano Dept. MAY, STDRN & ©O., 6th floor. S. e. cor. llth and O sts. PIANOS tuned; beat workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wabingtoo ay. PIANO—For aale, F. & C, Fischer piano; good _ condition ; call any bour. 2123 Locust st. RENT planos—F ine uprights, $3, $3.50 and 3 per month; best sssortment; s ’ “G. _Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. W \ bi.aker, mgr. lowest prices. ROBINSON STU DIO—Violin, mandolin, co.net and piano; music furnished for ail occasions, 2524 Olive st. SPLENDID toned upright piano in good condition, $126; fine mabogany, $300; upright used about two months, now $185; oi. ber used uprigpts, Gap- ler, B.adbury and other makes, $190 to $240, and some fine squares, §25 to $110, are special’ bar- gains thie week at F. G. Smith, Mfg., 1012 Viive A. E. Vhituker, mgr VIOLIN—For sale, violin; Jacobus Stalner in Ab- sam; Prope Oeniponbein, 1736; good itioa and perfect in tone, $100 cash takes it. Ur, O'Brien, Pevely, Mo $25 WILL BUY a condit.on. Piano Dept., 7-octave square plano; good MAY, STERN & OO., 6th floor. S. e. cor. lith and Olive sts. $50 WILL go a long way towa.d getting a fine iano thie week; we have several flue bargains: fact, too many to enumerate; cail and see them tor yoiuwelf; siightly ueed pianos from $23 up; no trouble to show goods. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locnst. us, account loca- $765 TO $100 saved in oa oe tion and énhiall oe grapes large stock to seiect from; best mak - KLEEK AMP BROS. RIANO 00., 2307 Park ay. ST i ~~~ _~_~ UCRRAPASARARAR DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 ge ee a ALAA OOO OOOO, ALL THF RAGE—Prof. Schulte's select receptions Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 275 Franklin av. BIG PRIZE masquerade reception next Tuesday night; Mardi Gras. Prof, Schulte's Academy, 2725 Franklin av. DIAMOND ring, diamond stud, big prige two-step contest next Brreey even! ; greatest contest ever given. Prof. Shuiltes’ Acudemy, 2725 Frank- lin. ENJOY youreelf at Hashagen's Hall, 3800 Haston; continuous dancing every Sunday ‘afternoon a eve.; reception cvewy Tuuisuay and Saturday eve, GRAND watizing contest for $10 in gold at Prof, De Honey's select reception Thursday evening, Feb. 6. aasdene, 3v44 Olive st.; finest in state. JOIN new term at Prof. and Mrs, Frankel's danc- ne ecuoo], 1441 Chouteau ayv., Friday evening, 7. sons every Monday and Friday even- ome Separate ball for beg.nnere; best uct- ea and nwe@t reliable Pe school in the city. MISS HARDY’S class edu to beginners "Monday and Saturday eves.; select informal Tuesday eve. ; _ Drivate lessous, appointment. vt N, Vandeventer. PRIZB masyuerude reception given b ene Bros. a: Lempe Hall, 18th and Utah, Paka y evening, Feb. 6. Hashagen Bros." orch and two-step 1210 Olive st. PROF, PARKE guarantees waltz for $3; private lessons any hour. Olive, %o- alk &:BU RECEPTION at Graliame’s Hall, 1 _ ‘row eveniug; siraugers w@.come; arp. TIGHTS gold and silver laces, masks and span- gies. Hirschberg, 805 N. 4th st. $38 PER TiatM—Rapid system; of. Hasiuagen's Dancing School, Secial come” Hall, ith and Monroe; lessons every Friday evening: receplious ever "Wednesday evening; Hasuagen rue. World's Fair orchestra; better than the best; genis 25c, ladies 10c. De Honey's: DaNcinc ACADEMY 844 Olive; phone, Kin. lv¥8A; new term open for beginners; ciass tickets sold at reduced rates to all calling this week; waltz and two-siep taught in private; lessons, $3; Prof. De Honey is tue owner of the finest dancing academy in tue state, and is acknowledged to be the best dancer and in- structor in the city; We have no Saturday night or Sunday dancing, and there is no saiogn conuecied with our academy; if you wish to join.a first-class echool call at once and take advantage of this low rate; hail for rent for balla, parties, etc. CRAZAAFS www ewww we a a AAFZFS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. ———— a ee ee CASH for gncance ag ety postage stampa, age + Premium cards, List, 1005, a. lista free Louls Stamp and Coin Os. Pine st. PBRANUT MACHINSS WANTED—Two peanut ven- pd ag aga Autimoaopoly Drug Store, 6th and aiket ets. WILKISON pave cash for gold, silver and dia monds. 2218 Franklin av. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating: :epair- ing, ox oxidizi ng and lacyuering at reasonabie prices, VDEGEE & MUSICK, 717-7ly Market st. ,AADS ~ PAP APIO ot ed ~~ ww MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BELTING—fFor sa‘e, lot of rubber sizes, in d.flerent iengths, at 2 per pvunud; se.l. Jaffe, 61/ Frankiin- aw COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 10c in 60-bushel lots or _ over, Kdward wvorr, 2019 Market st.; Kin, © 382, OOAL—Choice family coal, 10c per bushel; six bundles kindling free with each §50-bushe!i grder. Superior Coal Co., 623 Olive st. Phone B 1 DOLLS and doll cabs, sivds, skates aimust given away. Standard, 828 N. 6th st. RLEGANT Branewick pool and billiard table belting; all wust 1CB —— ETC.—For. ‘sale. ” gecoud: band ice 404 N. 8d at. NEW and eecond-hand billiard and pool tables; cloth and balls. A. BH. Scumidt. 426 Market st. PAINTS—For sale, oll Glc, turpentine 45c, lead bc tu Umc;, buy Jour palule, giass, ei., SAVE Mune, from Niemann Broe., iv1l Park; hoth phopes. RING, BIC.—For sale, cheap, big bargain, biue di iamond ring; aleo steamfliter’s toom aud bigu- grade B bicycle; must sell; leaving tue city Oall 708 N. 15 th at. STOVE ey for Be old ‘N. 12th et.; Kio, ranted. stove. Forehaw, 111 Lamont CASH REGISTERS. SBECOND-HAND, Guaranteed for tw yoaet. Lowest. prices and Cany eee,’ paymen : NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., (Oentury bidg.), vO7 Olive: oh: GAS FIXTURES Lowest ao... jatest styies, General Lighting and Appliance Oo., 1607 Olive st, Ligh nu 4 piiance Leadquarters. ~~ >. ~_~_+_*. *_* OPP LLL bron Ys BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa yay eee wt een + BOOKS of al) kinds Sougbt and eold. Call or send eddrees to Millis’ Store, GOT Cuestput «4. VIAVIL, woman's way to health. Booklet free by or at 4% Mermod-Jaeccard bidg. sample furn.ture, room rugs, etc., boxes, sca:es ‘and trucks; all repalied and war-. ALL kinds furniture, stoves and feathers; highest price paid. Lasky, 1213 Morgan et.; phone C 86. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; highest _ rice; ; send postal. Bevsinger, 2020 Franktin av. ALL kinds furuliure, panes, caipets, contents ot houses, flats, stores, bougut; blebens pe i. _ Wolff, 2645 Parf av.;-phone C 445; Main 1 ASHTON—Hi hest prices for” feathers and furul- ture; any. size lots; postal. fl 11 §..Jefferson «at. CONTENT» of hou-es “abd data nought: tuil 4 Stoves, Ranges, Etc.. ee ne eae ™ STOVES AND RANGES—fFor sale, about 800 dook stoves, ranges, and soft coal sisting of the best city makes, Meal, Buck’s Brilliant, Charter Oak, Home and other first- class makes, which will be sold very cheap; call before buying elsewhere and convince yourself. Fihn's, 71 branklin ay. STOVES—500 stoves, mist be sold in 15 days; in- cluding all makes; at your own price; aud fur- niture, 2219 Franklin av. Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, hotisehold or , of 4-roour flat (bath and all convenientes) at bargain; cash. 1813 California av. ~~ —_ Nt Nt lt tt AARAASSA HORSES AND VEHICL&N. 14 Words.or Less. 20 Cents. aD CUTTER WANTED—To buy, a cheap cutter; state price. . Ad. © 188, Pott- Dispatch. STALLION WANTHD—staillon,, re give de scription and beet cash price Bien laguam, Sumner, Ii. ~— atti For Sale. OCARRIAGE— For salé- cheap, family carriage; old style; comfortable and well built. . 506° Mapk. { FURNITURE, grocer, express ‘and milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new and secend-hand Young & Oo., 1423-25 N. Broadway. HORSE, ETc. —For sale, howe, harness and gie cery wagon; $50, 2342 Benion. et. HORSE—For sale, pood-sized herse; sound; _ trave er; or; cheap; sual) pony. 2028 brank. ‘in W. AGt IN, “ay. buys three-spring wagon, seli separate; teain big 7 2728 St. Louls ay. os ETC. $15 horse and harness; mules; cl c he aps need | no. hk ~~ \GONS. ETC. For, sale, storm: buggies, grocer. up butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, carpenter, painter and light advertising wagous, also # iigat truck; spring stake “whgon John Tobinka, 1400 to 1406 N. st. ' ArirKahin A Ppt SO YARAAe . ALP FA ~* "" MACHINERY, 14 Werds or.Less, QU. Cents. For Sale. . OO TE ETE OTST > GAS and gasoline oaiiken erected -and peadspared results goaranveed. A. B. Hazzard; 616 N. 114, Post-Dispatch. . cx as —_— ea PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words o1 Less, 20 Cents. cei ti eat atte ante eae ee ‘AAl—Absolete!y the cheapest. place in town fo printing. MeGfll & Co.,.121 N*’ lith et. ADHESIVE, invisible, harmless ; Satin-Skin Pow- ~ Barr is only one that doesa't clog the pores. 25¢ r‘s. — +o MATRIMONY—Wanted A Ly LYING-IN private home. every comfort: care eX- pert physician: charges reas. 8154 Schoo} at. A DIVORCE ccrree promptly by reliabie attor- ney in business in the Otte — 1002 OL. a. era’ years Actorney. law ofiie, A FREF treatment for private diseases: ee sores discharges. etc.: either sex. 107A N. Oth, ALL. strangers visiting the. city will be treated wel and « «en ‘omforte at Vre, Dr. Mur- phy’s dying-in sanitartom, where your case will ]°R CONFINEMENTS frataasr's, Free -bomes infants if desired; Mra. Dr. Mary Murphy,, 2123 and 2125 O'lve st.; ladies, go where you will be treated weli ‘and get your case guar- anteed: heeft af med'tcal cars and “noral ne: tpregu. Jarities treated by my regulator; consultation ard trial .treatment free; patients met at station and atc. Kinloch phone “S hame for All mail promptly answered. DOCTOR DENNIS, 2639 Washington, regular Hcensed physician, keeps he only honestly conducted private sanitarium for bedi Bla in. .this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; infants adopted: irrecularities pos- itively removed at little cost; guaranteed resu'ts: ladfes, I haye 20 years’ experience and have made your {lis.a. life study; when.in need of a frien come ar write to me. DR. -MARY MURPHY, receives confinements: found for infants free; treats ladies for ~ $1.00; board reasonable; $2 per week; written . wifairantee, 21295 Olive s Vor- DR, MARY ARTHUR santearom, 201 la- dies Quring contihement.~ Infants adopted; trained nursing; best of medical care. Patients met at hoat “or station. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 119 Dolman; succesef iu) ly treated; satisfaction special treatment through DR. ANNIK NEWLAND, 2829 Olive. st.: private, secluded, licensed home for ‘adies boture and during confinement; oldest and most reliabie lying-!n tnstitrtion In the citr; established over years: home eomforts and pene eare; ‘- homes found for infants free: successfully treats al’ irreenlafities: lad ee tn *ronhte call or write. HOMB SANITARIUM—Reliable, skiliful and pain- less treatment for female troubles; no operation, pain or danger; 26° years’ succesefvl experiener; . perfect secrecy for confinments; lady and géntle- men physicians; -excellent accommodations; only | yee reliable, arpag Serwg home; infants pted: lowest term Office, $400 Locust st. inca treated for ry confinements $10; board $2 per week. Sanitarium, 3400 Locus ‘LADTES-$500 reward for a case of a sup- pression, an , coun, my monthly regulator falls to relieve. “area is ae _s ere, How long deboteahed: ‘ti Jackson R, 805, 167 Dearborn, ica LADFS—Trys my reguaton $1: safe and cure or no pay. 198 Olfve at. LADIES in trouble will not regret calli on _ ¢. Rachmann., ‘1719 S. Jefferson av. Kin D187 LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2929 Franklin. LADES in trouh’e call gy ad home before 1 ec * thee confinement. rs. Dr. Myers, 112 S. irregularities guare ence. sure to —If in trouble save” time and mon Mealine at 2929 Franklin av. sorted RID WIFE _Recelves during confinement: for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette ay. Rs D.. 2 tag receives before and = _ t; a if desired: Touble, cal] or té; terms reasonable; - _suitation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louds. oe MRS. BRIDGER. ladies’ doctor: hours, 9 to 2. 100 _N. Ewing av.; tel. Kinloch © MRS. HOTSON- “confinement; absolute safety assured; elegant accomm rathod nurses, motherly care and regular "physi ¢(lan;: separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted; skilled attention at lowes terms. Call - or wr'te 2291-O\lve et. Ladies’ —_—— bome during GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelieves’ in 3 hours;.beware of substitutes; none genuine witbout signature of Catula Med. Co.; ypiice $1. 2829 Olive et. 1GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Keiieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; Dom gemuiné witbout signature of Gulden Seal Med. Co. rice $1.00. 2011 Morgar st. PDA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents. ATTORNEY AND NOTARY—Oollections taken; consultation free. Lane & Raim, 107A N. yth. DIVORCES obtaiped prompuy, yuietly; moderate charges; coliectious made, damage cases ‘bandied; advice free. POIIES Law Bureau, 1 113 UN, N. 5th. i A TYPEWRITERS. . 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents. ens, a new keyboard writer, $35. Apply room 403 Orie V bidg. iat TYPEWRITCRS—Guar. 2d-band machines, “cheap; rented, sold; both phones; circulais; samples ot ; work tree. Typewriter aucheage, ‘208 N. Oth. ~ i no ae 7 - SFIS FFRA CLAIRVOYAN TS. i in a a PROF, KOCH gives you an accurate and scien- title delineation of your. character according wo iinproved methuds; sets you right in bea.th, busi- ness and marriage; consultat.ons free. Room 6, _ 1318 Ubve et. MRS. BCKELS, formerly chi.d'’s medium. dh age asks DO que@tions; 2 = ee store ry bap: 2d W. iu haa. AM~e Olive—Moving, arate roams. vale e. pr sident BONDED warehouse. Henry OC, .Wiéhe Storage aw dl Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franko «av.; money a van i-when dest: red . Rintoe ul fs FRANKLIN W ARE HOU SH “AND prohaan t Ov. 1008 Franklin av., storage and packing; mateg free, ~ 100 nia -preoft rooms; beth _ phones: (Rarlee N edringhaus, (proprietor, " ee NEW “YORK STO RAGE | CO., new warehouse, of- COSTUMES, treet, aud, - ahoaielioaie “_ grea mints. bueger's Theatrical Supply. House, $21 Valnut et... 4 DICK RrCHARDS, stage ‘Gieciag and "vaudeville | ipstrictor; pupils prepared for the etage. 1210 Olive at, GRAHAMW’S STAGE SOHOOL AND AGENCY— Metablished 1586 and always open: elocution, dramatic art, # dancing econ posi- fite, 311 Uiitoh ust bidg., move, puck, anip or store household goods; 700 pr.rate rooms for stor- | ‘age. Tp). Main 264.1207; Kimloch, D 1394. HS & MOY ing “CO. 1901 to soU TH SIDE STORAGE & 1915. STORAGE— Absolate safety; sworage, moving, Se ee oe 1905 Fidney. Tel. Bidpey 235; Kinloch é ab ip- wey advanced; tele st sont eit erg at. , Opposite Majestic LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE isa We MOVING ©O asblogtn @v.; a pret s*e * m AS ty: ; Ponndential TRISLDPR, bo joa ps of $25 and aaa ane Sousehoid a ie: quietiy, confiden a Oh eal! at 6m cal bldg: sy Te Thane EaSY MONEY -#” Loaned -sa.er.ed people Wituvul securny. ttaily; if you want money at ‘ow- payments and a fair, square dea} qulekis, : open tfil Pp. @. WE LOAN We loau ttow $v & We make foaus in East St. may keep telephone is yo, ~ address: FUL Onl, write or telephone us THE HOT CN FURNITURE PIANOS. ETG —ouU. We LEAVE the gvods w your PUSSESSION. We cheerfully give our 1h2.MS AND RATES, You get thy money on SHORT NUTICE. pel at the full amount in OASH, it ONS weoach of MORE, pay UNLY for the time you use it, may pay weekly if you desire. way have time extended if sick. rates are as LOW as the LOW offices are the MOST PRIVATE. business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL motto Is COURTEOUS TREATMENT. 1911. FR" ON RLDG., Tth and Pine ur rooms are 300. 201 and 202. MONEY Louls. eFrHor NAAN co PRIV VATE party has mone strictly confidential. Ad. to loan in emal!l sume: A 179. Post-Dispatch We furnich vou moner aul without security. National wO2 (hemi-al “idg, “th and MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE cxlys and ay ee Credit Co., roome . Olive eta. Money without security women Fasy payments. 1 FOQUITY FINANCE £0, to salaried men and 410 Union. Trust bidg soual pro y dential ae 1 Publite, LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos of any_per- at 8 per cent per annum; €onf- 906 ee | st. ture, planos; easy terms; mvt @ef.. 210. room MONE Y—rivate party negotiates loans on furni- contidential 82] Chest- easlest fermen cities. Ae a MONEY ADVANCED salaried beonle. honse keepers, teamsters, etc.,, without security; largest business in ° Pelmen. r..501 Housér bidz., boarding: inet strictly confidential: MONEY—Monvy to loan; easy terms; furniture, pt- anos and a!l good securities; lowes cares in cf y: est. 187». 1001 Morgan st. MONFY furnished salaried furniture and pianos ; easy payments. J. _ Griffin, 820 Gommaretnt bldg.; hours 1 people; loans mide on te 6 p. m, Vv MAIN 2764 s AND WE W MONEY LOANED —IDWESI RATES. YOUR OWN T ATIONAL TRUST CO., ROOM 209 MERMOD-JACCARD SUD. COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST 8ST. ITURE PIANOS, WEEKLY MONTH.- LAN, BUSINESS TELEPHON iLL CALL ON YOU. security bond; aeons Otu st., rooms 502- $20—OUR NEW PLAN-$1000, ; You tepay loan as suits your conveniente, + paying a yearly rate of interest and a small povenees on salaries, re Ne If you are of clothing { a call. Winter Speen Suits, Hats, Shoes aud poor; Walists in Sectote, Furs, Lace Curtains, Rugs, a ae Umbrellas, Trunks, Musical Opera a Guns, from $1.50 up; Diamond Chaing and Charms; in fact, scription. at lowest rates of taterest. wouid cy DUNNS o& 912-914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE. iP wet to gegen anything to your rf pen Be e have an igen ee, age, and in all sizes and colors, also a large Capes of ‘Ladies’ Pistois; yy ~ Rings Money loaned on all articles of value for or both rich » Blankets, My da, Machines, Valisen truments, Albums, of Mth po mg pred Bee ibe mot ing machines, horses and wa monthly a bese Phone K st., room 209, 2d fi MECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- discount tf = Emilie gons without remoyva'; Ride before due. ifg., 904 Olive EASY-PAYMF WK Bh Bont in dinae aay Want to pay back | AND let you chou the MENT you wisk to meke, ByeReLe. ND you pay for ONLY koe had loa AND rN Agee LD it you ¢° MENT we will hold - GER OF LOSING YOCR THERB is NO PUBLICI ae oh agers cam bes SANE DAY you We will pay and give you MORE MONEY make )>ans In county IF you cacnvuot call, write will send agent to + lain ou Tel. B a and 2. | ha MONEY TO LOAN ON’ FURNITURE; PIANOS, HORSES, CAN ana Wilds girs you” company. AND. will; org gan Aloe Tia 4648 yo the GOUDS REMAIN in your own ,POS- et SICK OR OUT OF EM PLOY- en fo aay is no DAN- is ~ pac as you can get money the any *P PV EBTEDNESS on your goods FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., NT PLAN, a Unsavad’ AMOUNT ‘OF Par. either WEBKLY' OR SUOH TIME as you TY or INCONVENI- at house. and East St. Louls or ee and #e bidg., 914% Olive st. ments accept if paid before due. LOANS on furniture or pianos: smal! weekiy pay- d; govds never removed; discount we Vlive et.. : room A PRIVATE part payments; confidential and loans money on furniture; eas _ Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ats, roper treatment. “0 easy puywenis, private. ANY amount loaned on furniture, pianos, horves; 4720 Easwo ay. . MONEY! YES ° ey auybody monéy iene eleewhere. Cle.ks, m accounts, rents. annul cies, ten dolaré w ten thou transacted quickly and SS Tel. Main 2570. 5 PATENTS AND 14 Words or Less; > ee PHNSIONS, patents; advice O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., _ te ne ee eee day, exclusive ly | and gentlemen, Olive st. ® QUR STOCK IS MONEY, ers and a)l otuers who are employed. We alo buy negotiable paper in any form Oi i i a a i nn, wt AAAA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, » Cents. PRIVATE saneaeits shorthand, touch typewriting; — = mouth ; higiits, ladies MONEY! at one-half the rates managers, school teacl- ipcomes, notes and fm amounts from doliars, Business N MULHOLLAND. 11 Century Bullding. PENSIONS. 20 Cents. fre. H. D&B SBS St. Louls, Mo. -_ th, Mrs. Barnes, ‘3501 SHORTHAND, oughly taught, type writing .WO month. and pooh hnep ug ther- 221 N. Card-nal a¥, WEST END SCHOOL Linmar —— Vandeventer tablished 1899; conversational native teachers; lowest terms: y. A. HOLLWITZ, Manager. — OF LANGUAGES and Washington; es- method; ther ugh coaching a special- RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCRH, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. upiis speak the fo. Best native teachers, ~~ 14 words or es ti- turvs. Waiker Mateut «ive. we. OTAN trucks; | REFRIGER AT OR rby the Jsed to give me an exhibition dance,in full ‘forms antics that = — * ~ io Boao see SAW AZTECS TMNCE LD AMAS RITE MEXICAN CONSULAR OFFICE DE- SCRIBES THE CEREMONIES. PRE-COLUMBIAN _- PRACTICE. He Was Enabled by Favor to Obtain } Excellent Photographs of the Dancing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Coulo., Feb 6.—A. J. Ort's, M x- ican vice-consul at Denver, spent Christ- fas among the Indians of the pueblo of San Juan, which is situated a few miles north of Espanola on thee Rio Grande in» New Mexico. Seventeen years agbd Mr. Ortiz, whose hobby is a study of Indians and the tribal and persona! characteristics, Jived among the natives of San Juan fora peri d of six months. His reason for visiting th m at Christmas time is explaines: by the story he told. “It was the Christmas dance thgt drew me,’ said he. “The dance of Los -Matachi- nos, as they call it.» I don’t know what the word means. It is, I think, of Aztec-orfgin and has some.religious sign: fleance, for it }-was danced” Fong # ‘tn: occa:iéns’-of rare church festivals, but it came at last to be recognized as observance | purely. he pueblo of San Juan was; so named panish who [nveees.. ee rt off the ‘country 3800 years ago. ound a their first settlement on iat Sen a "the Rio Grande, oppcsite the Indan.town at’ the place now ath he as Chamita. The. In- dians from the other side were »exce:d ngiv courteous and friendly and the name ‘an Juan hg: Los Caballéros” was*given to tie e, which ig to, say, ‘Ban van of the “IT went down there to renew my aoquain- tance with the Indians, in the tmtere t of some racial researches | am mak'tng, and I was also desirous of securing some pictures of the Pueblos in this unique dance. “T unfortunately arrived an hour or 80 after the conclusion of the great annua! -fes- tival. The older chiefs recognized me at once as their old friend and made much of me, but when I expressed my erang told ment that the celebration was over an of my- hope to get photographs of dancers in their Varous, evolutions, hier grew very’ and I think “a ! were secretly giad that: I had come late, oF they aye. a , | Pee antipathy to being photograp “But I was so anxious to. procure the pic- . a Christmas tures that I urged the great.chief of t tribe, the governor of the villdge, to u his kt nhhuence to afrange for a penearee! re} . dance for my benefit. He le grave at this and shock his head, but finally agreed to call a council of the war chiefs and submit the Ppryecets ion to them, I wa: at last informed,.that they had determ to make an exception in my case and prom- oo on the following’ morning. They were true to their word, and I saw the same rhythmical and singular perform- ance that had so interested me 17 years ge- ore. There are 16 performers; ais men do e heavy work, a young girl, 'the only fe- male among the ‘dancers.. does a sort of trip- fut polka step back and forth and in and g the two lines of eight in the aarene tion. and afterward follows the Sores? or leader of the dan while a = oo grotesquely attired and nted; per. keep the spectators in “The dancers dress in th ave fest colors they can find. : The most euous fea- tures of the costume is the hen dress, made of woven willow, ¢ove with a ailken eloth of red or green, wraich hangs half way down the back of the wearer: he fue imag! of each flutter ribbons © ue imaginable.” AUCTION SALES. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Centay» . L, BEUMENKRANZ & (0, ‘Q@BNERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET ‘ST. We will buy or sell you out; Jovely, Stocks a specialty. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPPHOIAL NOTIO“—That I, Christ'an Hactke’, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. e ath SPRCIAL. N February tion as local agent of the enacts’ a's and be bas no longer any anthority to issue or ¢eounter- sign policies of inaurance for the Royal Imsurance - OF collevt or receipt for ow. ae due said company, as he A ~ longer S oan 1 tsana ICE $0. Per D. J. 5 PE ntth Recldent gent. roars of laughter. every notified TtCe. Tae public is oer See dag of DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. 456! Was‘ington Boulevard—Lot 52x160, 14 reoms, hot water heat, hard wood floers. Rent reasonable. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestout St. ROH BARS OO RSS aw FOR LEASE:: ~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR LEASE. Possession given March 1, ' OLIVE ST, STORE. ani 615, next door to Barr’t: a 3-story | bis en 27 feet froct, 100 feet deep. WM. G. M'LANAHAN, 915 Chestont st. RRPEDSDALA SISOS GARR i i TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. POT-O all modern Bates st., double 3 improvements; BUILLDING—For geale, rom flat buliding; $3500, WON CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THE BERLITZ- SGHUOL OF LANGUAGES, eo and Jaceard Buliding. from the start. eign tongue IC R MEDALS Al PAIS BXiaa ION. Free wm dlerate. Co et ae + & © PARADIS AFSR | STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURBS. | less Que, ~_>_ ~~ ‘CRAY’ ed Grocers’ bins, sca.es = spring balances; coffee mitiis, woney tils, Nutt- imigest variety; lowest prices: | ANDAKD ‘SCALA AND bFixXTURA 404 °N. Sa ‘i. 6 iceboves, dry goods, nxcures. ig the city. sr largest Steck in Wwe W cheapes AMERICAN rixtukE Ne STUKE FIXTORES CHEAP 200 showcases, 200 counters, 300 butcher blocks. drug and office Week t pres Levee. — SARTORE wea sock; FIXTORE 00.; tar larg ‘ -i@ seed N. Broa way eewing. maine, tables, LOOKING GLASS, RTO.—For sale, , lookiag slave, gas efove; ontm . for Tallor, 30th and A + yen $16—Worth $25. ST. LOUIS AV. NORTH SIDE, WEST OF MARCUS, LOT 252164, on) was instructed to yo ent * we a - . “lie FI ‘ee a ~ = s; ee EAT eet oH sil aad OT eR me Pal FLED Lie Effort Made to Enlist Kai- ser’s Aid Before the Wari. INVITATION WAS. ENGLAND'S MOVE 2 IN SAME DI, RECTION MET REBUFF. Events That Transpired Just Be : for the Spanish-Ameri- —§_ can Conflict. * -.: Feb. 6.—The German acc the subjofmed statement which. the. BERLIN, office confirms. the. substantial s the United eater Cee 1 Spain. understands that the articie was by Prof. Schiemann, professor of ‘history § Berlin University, who enjoys special cial sources of information, After a face quoting the statement. made } British foreign officé official to a re tative of the paper rtes Jan. it says: “Almost exectiy four: seared. ago the ish ambassador here ask d Germany. er Germany wwuid in che United States -f e* monarchic Apert definite refusal and Oe liven a mionth later, arch, when the course tow the war wit or ag pe that in a pos tion to prevent can w atten that peveral ~~ pdgelbund f for oin tn the ste th at, Shera only amet : case a other five grea wers “We are unable to state _t how the united action’ came abe ‘rate, the co one note was officials at gton A rfl ve aceable jettleraeht and Germany. that war would be avert -eceived orders front M ° Cuban: insurgents an armisti¢e was resolv to give them. Aytopomy and to arrive at a of the Maine question through a no fliugions, and when England, through her ambassador, proposed a. collective note, in which the wers at declare that Europe rega Ar ~~ armed soterventton @ in Cuba as unjustifi ’ the other ambassadors te nye Se to thel home governments. igh er The atop failed thro Sermany’ 's re This gives, Pp! he £ clared. “Afterward, tn June and United States was making the ae Jap Pingland pa or peace proposals. for to power was the | American snervese in the Pacific more annoying than to Bagiena “The above ts the istorical gohnectton a events. We hope that, in gi ay Neusat’ we have thoroughly cyvomed he ume known as the Thornhill piace. ’ has long. been sup pro to be haunie Some say ave heard strange noises there at hours of the night. Now it Is asserted that nolats were by persons who drscovered the Ti mine and who did their work at n ee ~ pap creck in the ——- Lincoln Trust Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT @Ts... 8 PATERZ4.— and ether One store As- STOVE REPAIRS... | Kor ai) Stoves and rnuses. A. &. Brager, 316 N86 | RRRAFPI RAAF AAA ISI IAI SII OOO OR | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee eee eet ee eee ee REAL ESTATE LOANS|. pe ® properyy; quick answer end preempt ng HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 109 N. Ahad, ' nog MONEY WANTED... 14 Words or fas cents i Yea ae . oS ao Px sa hae ne ale erage mn re oe Oe ~ ‘ et -» rite z Ei io ax a wea, Times ee he are e side he tet ng have unbounded - mines.” ¥y or they have re

.. r : = oe" z. = NHS xi 4 6 sme Special te tlre Post- ‘Diepateh. | — og Fe sal : ~~ S *, in. Tice d 28 + *® é = ’ ao * - mn < 2 " vey ge a Di CLINE “rs t a

Page 16

Men’s Box Calf and Imported Enamel Shoes, the Winner Swing and the New Freak’! These shoes are winter weights and we don Toe, Calf Enamel and Patent Calf. do not care to move them ups tairs. including the Lon- ast. Women’s Box There are about 3000 pairs in all. ‘We cannot promise all sizes in any one style, but vou will find all sizes and widths in some styles. these shoes. the same as though you paid the regular price. There is absolutely nothing wrong with Our usual liberal guarantee will go with every pair just Sale will begin fo- morrow and end Saturday night, Feb. 15, at. 10 o'clock. ne $2. 00 All other shoes will continue at the regular price, $3.00. We have leased the first floor of our building to J. up-to-date Suit and Cloak House. after Feb. 17. THE MAJESTY SHOE 60. S. Salkey, who will open an We will occupy the second floor 406 North Breadway. THEO. F. KOERS, President. C & Ww: ‘3 “ay Meg) @ “~ ‘ ‘ 7 CITY NEWS. The ‘‘King Bee’’ (but he is a woman) scored the highest sales so far in the Snow- Capped Mountain Sale at CRAWFORD’'S this week, which should make the ‘‘Lords of Creation’’ in charge of the other depart- ments at this house, hang their diminishing heads and blush for very shame!! It looks as if they were losing their grip, and were not the whole and only thing now in the D. G. business!! Mort power to your elbow, girls!! NEW FAST MAIL IS WANTED St. Louis Merchants Seek Swifter Serv- ice to the Southwest and the Frisco Is Willing. Chairman J. W. Van Cleave of the St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association traffic committee, with Postmaster Baumhof, called on Genéral Manager Winchell of the Frisco Railroad Wednesday afternvon in advocacy of a new fast mail train to leave the city early in the morning and carry mail to the Southwest. Merchants complain that there is need- less delay in the delivery of mail to Kan- sas, Texas, Oklahoma, southwest Missouri and other parts of the great Southwest. Postmaster Baumhoff says the large towns have been clamoring for a _ faster service. The Frisco line is available for this service, and Mr. Winchell assured hs visitors that he was willing to co-operate with the postoffice department if that de- partment wants to establish he new train. Mail is now sent in a roundabout way to reach the territory mentioned. New cars i and railwa ostal clerks would be neces- Bary shoul e Frisco fast mail be put on. ead THESALE THAT IS Attracting Shoe Buyers!! G Drancas $10,000 Shoe Stock is the Fraaklia Av. Sensation. Here’s the way HILT Minces up Francis’ Prices. FRA ANCIS’ 25c and SOc qualities of RUBBERS for Wom- ; ae. and Children, FRANCIS’ a0 Sia BOc adhe of In- fants’ Soft Sole Lace ae and Moccasins al! selling FRANCIS: Misses’ and ee High and Low Shoes; also a lot o Men’s Slippers, at, a Men's, FRAN CIS’ Patent Pumps, ud damaged. We cut the $2.00 kinds to We cut the $1.50 _kinds to FRANCIS’ Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, good wearing, sea- sonable foot wear. We cut the $2.00 kinds to We cut th FRANCS’ io. 2 Fine Shoes for Boys and Girls in all styles, leathers and sizes We cut the $2.00 kinds to We cut the $1.65 kinds to We cut the $1.35 and $1.50 Francis Shores to. Z omen’s Shoes from leading FRANCIS’ factories, all desirabl> ghts, styles and leathers. We sell OO pairs, worth up to $2.00, at 81.19 FALE Ue . week ay babe ww obs feb Con Sak Rc Francis’ £2 Oh and $2.50 Shoes at. 81.59 Francis’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at. .$2.19 FRANCIS Big stock of Men's Shocs v Prancis’ going fer a song. $1.50 Men's Shoes at Francis’ $2.00 Men’s Shoes at Francis’ $2.50 Men's Shoes at Handsome, durable shoes, formerly sold at 33.00 and $8.50, box and velour cull, don- la, enamel and patent Feather all go in this Good grades of Women's, Boys’ ani. Women’s Leather Dancing COURT DISPLEASED WITH A DEFENDANT aan tl CURTIS PARKER ADMITTED HIS WIFE PAID RENT. DECLARED HE DESPISED HER Judge Asked Why He ERS—good muslin; 19c value woeth 12¢. 25 cases family clothes wringers, like cut, 1¢- %|inch vuicanized rub- SOAP. 10,000 bars Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap—Friday, per bar... LADIES’ DRAWERS— heavy rihbed and ‘WATSON’S 50¢ Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, frst quality, with tip, this season's gools, pure gum—all sizes wesseds 1fe ber — worth 9R¢ $2, Friday 500 six-quart granite coeking kettles, worth steel tubs, family size, never rust, w'th 65c..4656¢ SEVENTH ANO SUITS—La- UNION " ribbed and LADIES’ VESTS AND WATSON'S calf and cloth-lUne WATSON'S $5.00 Men's enamel; soles; highest grade of shoe mak- ing; all sizes and widths $4.00 Men's Shoes; fine box velours, tent leather—leather and - up-to-date shapes; all sizes Shoes; finest English box and velour calf; heavy extension PANTS — Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced; MISSES’ VEST S— Shaped; heavy ribbed and fleeced; | 25c Walue .......- Oc FRANKLIN AV. Men’s and etffs to match, lars or cuf’s and collars full size, broken lots. many of them are $1 values. $1 SHIRTS, 35c. s’ stiff bosom percale shirts, separate men's negligee ehirts, separate col- attached, all laundered, to clear the lot, each M'SSOURI-NEW YORK DINERS Gus Thomas, Toastmaster, Had a Joke on Congressman De Armond and Mr. Gordon One on Arkansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—One hundred former Missourians attended -the annual dinner of the Missouri Society of the City of New York at the Waldorf-Astoria, Augustuc Thomas was the toastmasier, and began the after-dinner exerciscs by an- nouncing that Congressman De Armond of Missouri, who ha been expected to be the first speaker, had sent his regrests at the last moment, and ‘‘in true Missouri style sent the telegram collect.’ ev. Dr: R. P. Johnston, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, James Lins- say Gordon and F. W. Ruckstuhl, the sculptor, also talked. James Lindsay Gordon, who spoke on “Virginians in issouri,”’ delivered a eu- logy on the South, after telling a story of a traveler in Arkansas. who asked a na- tive what kind of a state Kansas was. “Well.” the latter replied, ‘it’s all right, but there's: no god society here and we lack water. “ButZ’ rejoined, the traveler, ‘‘those the only things I've got against hell.” The menu card consisted of baskets of red es sent to the society by the city council of Springfield, Mo. are | Get Ready for a Cut. Get. a box of Salva-cea—the antiseptic oinment. Equaliy valuable for burns, chaf- ings, chilblains, cold in heal catarrh and piles. It will surprise you how quickis !t subdues inflammation and dmves out pain, Price 25c and 50c, at druggists’ or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal street, New York. WANT PAY FOR SWAMP LANDS. Iown Legislature Asks Congress to | Pass Lacey Bill. DES MOINES, lIo., Feb. 6—The Iowa House of Representatives has memoraliz-d Congress to pass the ‘Lacey Dill’ to in- 4demnify the states for payments made on account of_the purchase of swamp lands at $1.25 an acre. This includes about 1,000.- 000 acres in: Iowa. The Senate judiciary committee has prepared a substitute» for the House resolution. —— ce “Oh! The Comfort of it” To have in a harmiess “pocket a ee within reach, relief pain, onith a FATIOUE. A sure check for incipient iis. A Permanent Builder and CURE fer oui), Neural (all kinds evea chronic saeion. Cc a id hd. ON inal 2S: hmk ene end sec sonable aliments. RANGEIN ' POWDERS publicly attested the millions whe have discovered ee rood f by lth te cand ee Silly igh Ba SESS erty ee eee ae ee We re | defin'tion of BARRETT SAYS HE WAS MISUNDERSTOOD = —_—" MADE NO REPORT TO PRESIDENT ON ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR. ¢ BUT DID HAVE INTERVIEW Told Mr. Roosevelt That Foreign Na- tions Regretted That Opening Had - Not Been Postponed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—In_ reply queries from the Post-Dispatch corre-' spondent this morning, John Barrett, rep- resentative of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position to Asiatic countries, said his talk with President Roosevelt yesterday evi- dently had been misunderstood and exag- gerated. He said he had made no report to the President concerning the St. Lou.s World's Fair He had called on the President and had incidenta:ly mentioned to him the fact that the representatives cf a number of foreign countries had ex-; pressed their regret that the Wor.d's Fair vas to be held in 1903; saying that they | could participate with more credit to them-- selves if it were to be held later. He said the President made no comment and ex- pressed no opinion on what he said, that the talk proceeded upon other subjects and | that the World s air mention probauvly ' left the President’ $s mind immediately. He said he was not authorized by the) World's Fair management to make any re- | port to the president nor to give out any interviews on the subject and would not do, so until authorized; that he was asked yes- terday about the Ww orid's Fair by a news- paper man and told him what he had sa.d to the President. Mr. Barrett said that in all his inter- views with foreign representatives he had impressed upon them that the World's Fair was coming in 1903. That so far as the | countries to which he had been assigned to | solicit exhibits were concerned nearty all of them had agreed to participate. Some, how- ever, would not be represented by govern- ment exhibits and government commis- sions, but by exhibits from leading mer- chants of those countries. All of these representatives, however, had expressed re- ; wret that the opening of the Fair was not to be postponed in order to give their’ countries ample time in which to make a: more creditable exhibit. He said that in| every instance where a fore re tive had told him his country would represented at the World's cipal reason given for refusal to ex fas | was that the time allowed them to make.a' creditable display of. their resoufces was wholly inadequate. fe refused tc give the details of these in- terviews with foreign representatives here because he had no authority to do so, Busy Bee—Pargain day Bon Bon and Caramel Mixture, Philadelphia he Castigated. From the Washington T.m There is a wo that the Philadelphia polities te; The science of Ddillings- tomorrow. Choco'ate 0c per Ib. to } BRANDT’S SALE] Continues to Draw. 600 pairs Men’s Vici Box and Wax Calf Bals. lined), ~ full broad, round toes, 6 to.10, at (some calf extended soles, $1.98 585 pairs Men’s Box Calf Bals., Goodyear welts “some calf ‘lined), heavy extension soles, full round toes, 6 to 10, 4a honest $4.00 $9 48 shoe me 6 875 pairs Men’s Sample Shees. all kinds, 7 aad 7%, B and C, $1.98, 35 48 and $2.98 BRANDIS 622 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, extension soles, patent or stock tips, beaded edges, smooth inners, 24 to 8, Boece PAB 496 pairs Ladies’ Patent Leather, Vicis and Box Calf Lace Boots, medium and extension soles, bright or dull tops, A to E, 24 to 8 1000 pairs Samples, 20 styles, 3%, 4 and 4%, Aand B, $2.00,%2.50 and 3.00 | 61910623 g N. BROADWAY. Valentines STOCK JUST OPENED. You are cordially invited to inspect our dainty and unique line. Valeatines from 5c 10 $5.00 oll lez | Ar. New York. 2:55 p.m. | ‘BIG FOUR.” VOHK NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. 12:08 a0e0n 8:06 p.m 6:00 p.m. 7:39 am. NEW NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. Ly. St. Lewis. . 8:30 a.m. KODAKS. FIELO GLA SES. ernie erm ontanm & LA * EXCLU USIVELY. sept itobon a LN Rooms 006-7-8-0 Union Trust Huilding. Lewagaar! —_:- >} - aie Pe ow es a , \ * ; : ee J ae oe j and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. ' Co. whi Zero weather, and: Dr. Hyatt says there is more to follow. * Reductions Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats Men’s stylish Overcoats— tailored in the very best of style—cut to 510, $12 m $15 Handsome Swagger and Raglan Coats — made from the finest imported fabrics, luxurieusly tail- ored and lined—from - $18.00 » $40.00 Boys’ and Children’s Sack, Swagger and Box Overcoats Cut very considerably in price— some at about IZ, price. It will pay you to buy now to lay aside for next Winter. Browning, King & fo. Breadway and Pine St. a) SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ WORLD’S FAIR WORK, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals addressed to will be received at bis office, room No, Fellows’ bidg., until 12 o'clock nvon, on the 10th day of February, 1902, for the construction of brick sewer and wooden waterway for certain tributa- ries of Kiver Des Peres in northwest portion o Forest Park. Plans apd specifications can. be and after Feb. Sth, at the office a6 Richard i Pbilipe, chief engineer at Forest y TA I3A AC § Disertey of Works, Louisiana ee iees Eapo. oul Feb. 4, 1902. DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's. Our Special Plate (best teeth)......5...eee+% 22-K. Gold Crowns.. ridgework Gold Filli Platina Filli sree eee ee eee ereeer eee ere eeaereeeeer eee eeeerree Painless Extracti eccteer 2 All work warran 2 years. Finest work in the city NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LZADING DENTISTS. lowest prices Open daily from 8 4. m. to 6 pr aoe STOCKHOLDERS’ Soremarnes 4g iNOOLN \N TRUST co. lai meeting of po glean 1902: Notice tls berety meet of the sté&ckbelders of the be held at the office of eaid St. Me. on i“ St er oinetea cf the alr ie rectora of t sa au aa at their a sompeny any authorised by on The stock transfer books will ciosed ‘eloe b. 902, a / 11, 1902 “BLOOD POISON ‘Ow WHat TO DO-, M a WHEN you OO RNOW have mples, oa a A, D Po a pouth, ulcers, nit ty BUBOI bes cb eget ae Sell Real Estate THROUGH | P.-D, bibs 2 ri eset