St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 19, 1902
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= * Fs OE RINE IEE ACE CARES A - ‘ - _ 33 i 4 z c SUNE AY ‘CIRCULATION. r (2B Ons LAST SUNDAY. 7 000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. tHE ONL ‘Si. LOvUio ANtWorAPER Wiidl TWELVE PAGES. CS Le = a s. ee | 2 ee : =% ® eee Pe: eh La : i rae . 7 ‘ — ome wig ig ee vee Bo ntgne po t Pa -% pas : 4 ee ‘ rm PH#e AssUUATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 54, NO. 182 ST. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY | EVENING, FEBRUARY 19 19, 1902. s St. Lewis, One Cen PRICK fonsabes te Senne, Sent cats - \ . " 2 >, tographers, etc.). Mayor Wells is not yet ready to announce the committee of 100 that he will appoint to receive Prince Henry at Union Station. He said to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that the invitations to the gentle- men he would ask to serve on the commit- tee would be issued probably Wednesday afternoon, but that he would not announce their names until he had received their acceptance. $7. LOUIS WOMEN HONORED Congress of the D. A. R. Elects Mrs. Shields Regent and Mrs. Dela- field ho tore of the Ranertcan Revelation at Wash- ington Tuesday Mrs. George H. Shields of St. Louis was elec.ed state regent, and Mrs. Wallace Delafield of St. Louis vice-regent. Both selections were unanimous. Mrs. John R. Walker of Kansas City, be- fore casting her vote, explained that she had thought it was time for Kansas City io secure a share of the offices, and had in- ténded to present the name of Mrs. Alex- ander M. Dockery. who is a member of the Kansas City chapter, for vice-regent. After hearing the arguments of the St. Louls delegations that a St. Louis woman ‘should occupy the position In view of the World's Fair, she had changed her plan. Mrs. Shields, the state re ent, is the w.fe of Gen. Geor®: H. Shields, a promin_nt lawyer. Their home is at 4426 Wes:minster ee. Mrs. Delafield is the wife of a well- nown insurance agent. Their home is at 5028 Westminster place. FAUTIONS ARE STILL AT WAR Mr. Shelley Says Dockery Has Not Yet Healed Political Wounds in Kansas City. George M. Shelley, a prominent Kansas City politician, and formerly president of the Board of Public Improvements in that city, passed a few hours in S&8St. Louis Wednesday on his way East. Mr. Shelley, who is a strong adherent of the Shannon-Walsh Democratic faction in Kansas City, freely discussed the political situation there. “The appointment of police commissioners agreeable to both factions was a shrewd move on Gov. Dockery’s part,’ he said, “but it has not fully healed our political wounds. “We ought to get together up there, it's true, and we may do so if concessions are granted on both sides. “The test will come tomorrow, when the Democratic city committee is to decide whether the candidates in the coming elec- tion are to be chosen at a ballot primary or in. eneral convention. am inclined to favor the latter plan, wet... there is usually too much police in- terference at a primary. an bee s - 1 gg at all Kansas acy w » than ever. y e split wider open “In. the ballot primary Mayor Reed wou!'d, I think, have matters al) his own way, since there are many ce: ididates oppos- ing him, and the one receiv'r mg the highest mumber would get the nomination. “" NOW STORM AGAIN. § ESCAPED It May Come ~ Wednesday, However, With Colder Weather, Tonigat and Thursday, Says Opserver Spencer. Another snowrtcorm has escaped from th St. Louis weather bureau, after Ldiehiae Within plain view of the federal bullding dome. “Rain or snow” was predicted for Tuesday night, but neither came. The rain did not ap- pear anywhere, and the snow was heard from at Springfield, Mo. “Threat en i ng, wit n possible .$now,’’ is Observer Spencer's forecast ‘“photog- | Vice-Admiral Von Tir-'! 2 | utes, t we win the fight. GIRLS AS WALKING DELEGATES BRAVE TWO PRETTY WAITRESSES AR- RESTED AND RELEASD. BOYCOTTING A RESTAURANT Say They Will Hand Out vards on Street Until the Place igs Unionized. ‘*‘We're truly walking delegates~ We walk the sidewalk day by day, And ull this house shall pay our rites e'll keep it up the same old way. Nor stern police, nor statute laws, Nor rain nor cold shall be abating Our avdor—'tis a righteous cause For which we waitresses are waiting.’’ “The union is paying us to do this, and we'll give out these cards in front of the Silver Grill restaurant until Mr. Weisman (signs the contract with the waltresses’ union,’’ said Miss May, Jones to the Post- Dispatch, Wednesday. ‘‘We’ll do th's work right along, every day, if it takes a month to accomplish our object.’’ Miss Jones, who is the recording secre- itary of Waitresses’ Alliance Local 249, and Miss Josie Beebe, furmer president of the atiance, have been stationed on Seventh street, between Locust and St. Charles streets, since Monday, handing cards to all passers-by, with this printed on them: “Do not patronize Weisman’s § Silver Grill, 411 North Seventh street, until he re aaa union labor and employes union he ’? Thee ecards also state that the boycott Is “ete by the Central Trades and Labor inion. Tuesday noon the two young women were arrested and taken to the Four Courts in a patrol wagon. Miss Jones tells the Post- | Dispatch how it felt.to be arrested: ‘At first I nearly cried when I saw that horrid wagon coming. But I wanted to be |game and I guess I was. We got in and etill carried cur big cards. The man who drove the wagon told us to give him a Stack of the cards and he would hand them out. We did so. He is a union sym- pathizer. “When we got to the Four Courts we went into a rcom at the Twelfth street end—it’s a police station, they say—and the captain was kind to us. The two officers who made the arrest were asked to put a charge against us. “They said we had been littering the street with cards. The policemen called it “literature.’”’ We denied th's. and made the officers admit that we were only handing out the cards and the persons to whom we handed them did the littering. Many threw the cards down on the sidewalk. We couldn’ t help that, could we? “That is the way the captain looked at it. He said there was no charge against us, as there is no ordinance against giv- ing out cards on the street. “The captain released us at once. But if he hadn’t done that we were ready for him. We had a union man along to give that we were properly defended. “We came right beck and resumed our work. We were g Those 7 in Weis- man’s, some of them, want to join the une ion, but Mr. Weisman wont cie~ Th union sca'e {ts $7 a week for seven days and $6 when the waitress gets Sunday off. Mr. Weisman doesn’t pay the scale.’ The waitresses’ organization has 180 mem- bers and meets in room 412, Benoist build- ing. The president is Mise Maggie Green, pin. is employed in an Olive street res- aurant. “We expect to organize until the whole city is unionized,’’ said Miss Jones. ‘‘We two girls, I suppose you would call walk- ing delegates. We certainly have walked a good deal the last three days, up and down this sidewalk. But we get $2 a day for it from the union, and wd dn it for noth- ing rather than lose this fight.”’ JUROR INTHE WRONG COURT Sat There Two Days While a Deputy With an Attachment Sought Him Vainly. Henry W. Hoffman was excused from be- ing a juror after an attachment had been issued by the court. Hoffman lives at 2315 Dodier street, and last Saturday Deputy Sheriff Flaherty served a jury summons on him. The sum- mons was for Judge Dougiass’ courtrocm Tuesday night an attachment was ordered and it was given to Fiaherty. Hoffman was found in the corridor of he Four Courts building early Wednesdiy morning. He told the copay that e.er since Monday morning he had been walt- ne _ the courtroom for his name to be calle Fluherty said there must be a mistake, and the juror demonstrated that he hid been waiting in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection all the while. Judge Douglass, head of the cr’'mina! dl- vision of the Circuit Court, said that a prospective juror who could sit two days in a courtroom without ascertaining if he were in the right room, would be of little service on a jury to try Important cases, and Hoffman was discharged altogether. ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT. Train Wreck in Ohio Caused by a Broken Rail. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 19.—As the result of a broken rail early today one man was killed and five injured on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Valley railroad near the Nelson avenue crossing, at Shepards, a suburb of Columbus. The dead: William Smith of Grogan, engineer. The injured: Frank Winteringer of Gro- Y gan, fireman, both legs broken and body scalded. K. 8S. Sweet, ankles scalded and back in- jured, J. F. Dickson, leg and side badly bruised and head cut. Henry Tipton, located. John Kincaid, conductor, side crushed. The train was a double-header, and both engines and 32 gondola cars were wrecked. STUDENTS PAINTED THE TOWN. Princeton Boys Desecrate 2 Mcnument and Later Houses. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 19.—Twelve Prince- ton students were arrested here today charged with malicious mischief for paint- ing the battle monument and a number of houses in the city with the figures *' '06" In yellow paint. The students painted a lot of farm buildings between Lawrenceville and greniee with these figures and also abou. 2 houses in Princeton avenue in Trenton. They had painted the figures - two sides of the batt onument when t a7 were de oe the police and pee ae before a po- brakeman, shoulder dlis- ; ‘ \ t fas = ry » “ae . é bond for us, and the un‘on wou d have neat” their : Ch Rich- : % her ™ e,: * = | 4. YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY, HENRY, FOR THE LIM IT 1S FOUR MSYRS | idee ———— MAYOR WELLS DELIVERS HIS ADDRESS OF WELs COME ON THE RUN BREAKFAST AT THE STLouvIS cLlug error O Henry, Prince of Prussia, When you shall come to town You'll simply have to hurry up, No matter how you frown. We hate to keep you moving In this outlandish way, But oh, remnémber, Henry, that You: have not jong to stay!- Our Mayor Wells will meet you And seize you by the paw, And rush you through the thoroughfares With pride and great eclat. You'll see our public buildings As you go whizzing by, And view the Exposition from The corner of ‘your eye. (or manwtl way FOR OF PRincs I. IT WILL BE TOUTH WN O CAMERA FIENDS. “hihi THIS 1S Ou WORLPS FAIR. GROUNDS Fen, mr BPR een We have prepared a breakfast, But with your knife and cup You'll have tu hurry, Prince—you'll have To eat it standing up! We hate to rush you, Henry, In this outlandish way, But you must see St. Louis, and You have not long to stay. ‘COLISEUM MIGHT BE DUPLICATED BATTERY A ARMORY HAS DRAWN UP PLANS. HORSE SHOW MEN INTERESTED Fear Destruction of Exposition Build- ing Is a Possibility of the Very Near Future. Public attention has been attracted to the Battery A armory property at Grand ave- YNue and Hickory by the possibility of the destruction of the Exposition building. If the plans of the Public Library Board are carried out and the site of the Exposi- tion building is reconverted Into a park, the transformation will wipe out the only place in St. Louis suitable for holding a horse show or other very large gathering— the Coliseum. The horse show promoters and others interested in securing a large arena and auditorium for St. Louis are already cast- ing eyes at the battery property. The battery park is 187 feet square. It is used as a dri'l arena, being immediately in the rear of the unfinished armory, which is built right up to the sidewalk. The plans of the St. Louis Light Battery A Anesciation contemplate the covering of s large aren:: a that the re is a possibility of the Cohseum passing out of existence, the idea has been presented of adding to the oe? property the let adjoi ning, waich would give an urena of 25° by 187 feet and make it one of. if not the largest arena in the country. This could be built with hang- ing galleries, the promoters of the plan say, and be wutilizec for horge shows and for great cqavennone, as well as for the s dril! fie ees for the completion of the battery armory and the cov ering of oe arena have been drawn by Architect J. L. Mauran. it is said they could easily be extended to cover the proposed improvements. . The delay in completing the armory has been due to a lack of funds. Should the Exposition be abclished the anxiety to se- cure a suitable building to replace the Coliseum would doubtless result in the ear- lier completion of the armory of the noted battery that went_to Porto Rico under its yresent contale. Dr. Frank M. Rumbo.-d, Spanish war a ng Potter is president of the St. Louis Light Artillery Association, and among the other members are J. B. C. Lucas, A. tay ag W. F. Nolker. Joseph Frank’ in. Hi. Huttig, George W. Brown, George Hite hcock and Breckenridge Jones FORCED TO SUSPEND. Mining Stock Broker Unable to Mest Obligations. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 19.— John M Proudfit, a well-known mining stock broker of this city, ‘today posted a notice on the Colorado Springs Mining Stock Exchange stating that his firm was unable to meet Its obligations. He was residen: and treasurer of the Alamo old Miring Co. and treasurer of the Fostwick Gold Mining Co. at Cripple Creek. Peper oe aaeey. Special t Post-Di NSEFFE! N CIT eee n capital “Mo. A 19.—Chris- c3 St. Louis, with ‘ued ns Pt ‘e MLLE, LICET LEH MANNS MAKES HER VEGETARIAN NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—Mile. Lilt Leh-| rate is a mote important matter than fat- mann joins with President Reosevelt in | a plea for the strenuous life, but she : wants the strenuousness d cted along the | lines of plain living The prima donna was a guest of honor of the Vegetarian Society, and her address was the feature of the meeting in Carnegie Hall. “My own striving is to simplify my liife, | are doutic to make it a norma! life, and not to live according to my circumstances, but as common sense would dictate,” she sald. “It is my duty to assist others, and I am bound to join in every great and sensi- ble movement like this, Starting as vegeta- rians we may consider aB a natural se- quence our love for dumb animals and our horror at the suffering they undergo in| | once. Attar a a me to serving sclence or as food. “This society should try to convince the state that securing good food at a cheap THE PAPERS ARE MUZZLED. Manila Press Not Permitted to Advo- cate eS Me cee tening the Ox and pig. There would be no such thi as dietetics if life in every respect was simplified and every one chose word ‘Moderation.’ ” nh. was elected an honorary the society. President Ernest H. Crosby of the society / brought to thé attention of the meeting the slaugh of pigeons by “wing’ shots. Ba ne +s wth are killing these birds eine, he sald A resolu adopted protesting against the ng of pigeons, and a copy of the resdé atred will be sent to the legislature, . ' ® to Sweden.” le. Leh- “a gentieman ha Pane A . which my hostess hel me tu 1. eaw the anima! but gy gang A ment to » the a advocat WASHINGTON, Reb. 13.4 precise. RoR tls -_ ' : - . vig’ Rls © a ; | e 5 | poh. yet . oe Butler departed, saying he BUTLER’S REPLY IS, ‘| HAVE NOTHING TO SAY ~ +O-o fered Him $2500 Dr. Chapman cf the Board of Health, in an interview published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday morning, Feb. 16, stated that Ed Butler asked him to accept a ‘present’ of $250) when the garbage contract of 1901 should have been approved. Capt. Hodges, in an interview ‘n the Post. Dispatch Monday, Feb. 17, confirmed this statement, and further said that a like of- fer had been made by Butiemw' to Dr. Mer- rill, also of the Board of Health. An effort to obtain a statement from But- ler was met at his home by the statement that he was too ill to be interviewed. Learning, Wednesday, that Butler had so far recovered from his ilinesa that he was able to attend to business, he was called up over the telephone at his office, 15 South Tenth street, by the Post-Dispatch shortly before noon, and asked concerning the Statement of Dr. Chapman. “I have nothing to say in reply to Dr. Chapman,”’ he said. IS STILL A DEMOCRAT. Butler also declined to reply to the as- sertion that he had offered money to Dr. Merrill. Mr. Butler was then questioned concern- ing the latest report of his political inten- tions: “This ie the first I heard of such a ru- mor,” he said. ‘Have you seen Mr. cently?” “Il have not” on i... fons to join the Public Owner- am 5 AE “You are stil; a Democrat, ‘Yes, and the enly one in town “How is that?’ “Well, that’s how it Is.”’ “What woula you call Mr. Hawes?’ ‘ “T don’t know, but I don’t think he is a Democrat.”’ MERIWETH''% SAYS BUTLER WOULD Ba WELCO “Tf Col. Butler wants to come into our party we will be glad to receive him,”’ said Lee prey eee ti Tuesday morning, discuss- rumor that Butler had decided to jo vey forces with the Public Ownership lead- “Butler called at Mr. Meriwether’s office in the Wainwright building Monday after- noon. At the ce Mr. Meriwether was out, and Merriwether re- a pall Refuses to Discuss. Dr. Chapman's Asset tion to Post-Dispatch That Butler Of- as a Present for, Aiding the Garbage Bill, However this may be, close friends of Butler assert repre a is on the local Derm: cra, WOULD ACCEPT tinea Vor “I have heard {t mentioned repea said Mr. Meriwether, “that Mr. — would come into ranks. |] say we be glad to receive him, because we Bi party of the yseople, and it mations who our followers are. ee “As to Butler, however, bec , sort of a leader or manager, that other question, “Eis vote is as the Indians would be es icuous polls on electiun day. ge Ir are voters, aad w Pg Pub Ownership party would enn! thels I do not mean that we want any or ballot box siufters. “All we ask iu a uare deal. W. going to carry St. Louls next fall a the state administration and Jefferson C machines the worst drubbing the “The grandjury investigation cal that prominent men in both the Dem and Republican machine ene have hand in franehise grabbing AGAINST BRIBE TAKERS axp GIVERS. | bribe giver and will denounce him from every platform in the coming campa.gn. “Our canvass of the state wits » as “— plete as it is possible to make “We may not carry old om we propose to give Messrs. Dockery, et al. a severe shaki up. ° “I would rather see ck Kerens in Senate than Gov. Dockery or any of other machine men. Mr. Meriwether was asked if this to Gov. William J. Stone. “Oh! no,’ he . “Stone is all ri voted for the ge and Kansas platforms and is a “I believe,”’ AR Mr. Mer “that we will control seven or lative districts in St. Louis which to the Republicans. KERENS WORKING AGAINST C ERSHIP PARTY. “Kerens has hic Meutenants out against us now, and it is an open that he has lent his ald to the support @ several alleged Public roots ap es men, will hold a Looe au epi “If the Ropublicans ae ae up, it would of, ti oa i as be wouid return A rumor régarding Ed Butler's future po- litkal affiliations was denied by him two months ago. At the same time he remarked that the Public Ownership party aeey would sweep the city: at the next election. He was ympathy, he sajd, with -the =i = haven’t the oe oe Wi And the them trom wants r. eee tee “We'll s. to Our platform i# well understood, and chief features of 1 its platform, but preferred to remain a Democrat. It looked like a meeting of the House of Delegates in the witness rooms connected with the grandtury Wednesday morning. Seven members of that august body dis- posed themselvés about the north room de- voted to witnesses and smoked and chatted moodily. It was almost a quorum. The only witness not connected with the lower house of the Municipal Asembly was August Hermann. The only absentee was Jonn P. Sweeney, who had become dissat- ised with his treatment by the grandjury the day before because he was not called, after — from 10 o'clock to 1, and sent word that if the grandjury wanted him Wednesday it would have to issue an at- tachment for him George W. Parker. vice-pres'dent of the Uentinantas National Bank, and Bepussecon candidate for mayor, had been summone but was excused later. He had sent soe a oe was too busy to get away from the an RESIGNATION AND GARBAGE. An air of mysterious quiet hung over the witnéss rooms all morning. But from the character of the witnesses there was gar- bage in the air, and it was the general o' in- ion that something was impending. The jury had hardly convened when Circuit At- torney Folk sent Deputy Sheriff Horan away from his usual position before the decor with several subpenas in his pocket. Shortly thereafter Sheriff Dickman was ushered into the jury room and a few min- utes after hat the chief of police was sum- moned. While waiting to be called before the grandjury Charles Thuner. former coun- ci'man, walked through the rooms telling humorous stortes and endeavoring to infuse is what we intend to carry out if ous.’ WITNESS ROOM LOOKED LIKE A COSSHSOOSES SOO OOOE © TODAY’S WITNESSES. GEORGE W. PARKER. vice-pres-— ident Continental National Bank. CHARLES H. THUNER, former o councilman. Py Ade FRANK M. STANZE, delegate Sec-. > ond ward. JOHN P. SWEENEY, delegate” 43 Third ward. @: THOMAS M. KINNEY, dvlenate Fourth ward. CHARLES J, DENNY, Sixth ward. HENRY PFEFFLE, delegate Sev- enth ward. CHARLES TROLL, delegate Eighth ward. i 2s lector. HIRAM PHILLIPS. President of Board of Public Improvements. delegate po botetesesetessinine Oo of the House of Delegates from the ward, was called inte the grandjury where he remained a few minutes, being b- 2 5 ntrod : leased when Mr. Parker was 1 There was a mysterious witness in ante-room of the grandjury room when jury assembled, and untillla.m. The some merriment into the crowi, but bis efforts were fruitless. DOORS OPENED FOR PARKER. | At 11:30 o'clock, L. F. Hammer, Jr., city collector, and Hiram Phillips, president of | the Beard of Public Improvements, wee | had been summoned by Deputy Sherif | Horan, joined the dismal party in the wit- | ness room. few minutes iater gn W. Parker, the necessity for whose testi- mony had evidently been reconsidered, walked the length of the corridor looking for Mr. Folk. He rapped on the door of the juryroom and was immediately ad- mitted. In the meantime L. M. Stanze, member | i American Car Company Namies Trustees for Boatman’s Bank and Others in Sum of $379,114.66. A chattel deed of trust was filed by the American Car Co. Wednesday afternoon in the sum of $397,114.66. William B. Thompson and Henry D. Den- ker are named as trustees for the Boat- men's Bank and other creditors. The deed of trust covers all the dei ae real and personal, of the corporation. The American Car Co.'s downtown office is at 36 Chostnut street and its factory is at 1535 oe Manchester road. It has been engaged in ee ee slectric cars. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THREATENING—POSSIBLY SNOW. nesses outside speculated much upon identity of the man within. At 11 a.m B. Tebbets, the agricultural implementa : came out into the hall and walked way No one secmed to know what his kr on municipal corruption might be. The grandjury adjourned at 1:46 p. Wednesday to met at 10 o'clock Th morning. The members of the House of who atten a ® Ms , ee 4 . “4 3 ee a » ae ie a aU , another. tive minutes. Over 1000 of High | Rank Gather to tend Golden Convocation. CINCINNATL, Feb. 19.—Over 1000 nent Masons have registered here at Scottish Rite Cathedral for the golden vocation of the Rite of the Valley of C cinnat!, which wae established fn thie ¢ % years ago today. — _ While gyeoas omg Masons attend. Phe igor stone for ore. Mee oe Poe pe body's, and if he er oa st see sie x Bs ) “We are against the bribe taker and eae! =. * (7 a 4 wie. aS 2 > "+t Ex, n ~~ “ ‘ COOSCEOOSCOOOSOOED © BIG DEEB OF TRUST FILED|¥ASONS MEET AT CINCINNATE ko
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a iidchepndectiava chy. ohetid tes tee. en ee oe oe heading ne the rasta ate > eid is chaste ~ : PE Sse - . * " > ee _ ” * ~ + " ie ~ oe ote é ae 5 b 7 aa ‘ Cron yale ot ; Sa Ra AS ae ‘ ROPE, «OP ty . ’ . alice ai be . 4, ei as ¥ Bt See : 7 a7 "5 x + _ re “ es ak ote S le _ ee, ye * i ge be tk 2 OS ets c y aie: ig rag N Pty we i A ca tice wife Tas * > a0 . atte * bm « Pig de ~ ie Sy, ae ne ul ee Amr ea aoe ee be ie ae cy . y 9 > > > Rao oo « ise ee be ae Lats A Ae rs Ps oe ? o'TN gs Sa ge” y x! ot Act" AR Ay RSS ee kas [oo ae ee a 5 SS, “aig kk TON ero 4 ie é > ‘ty TELLS STORY OF Patrick Planned the Crime He Was Willing Tool. TALKS WITHOUT HESITATION IMPORTANT WITNESS IN RICE MURDER TRIAL. 3 ie ‘Jones Seems to Conceal or Evade Noth- ing, but Rarely Looks Prisoner ' Patrick in Eye During the Recital of His Story. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Valet Jones rarely looks at Lawyer Patrick as he tells the murder Millionaire William Marsh Rice and obtain possession story of the plot to of his wealth. Jones yesterday began his testimony in the trial of A. T. Patrick for the murder of Rice, and continued on the stand to- day. Asked as to his first meeting with Pat- Fick, Jones said: “He came to the house, No. }0 Madison @venue, one night and gave his name as Smith. He said he was in a commercia business of some kind in Texas. b@ was anxious to see Mr. Rice. I said Mr Rice had gone to bed. or wags going to bed md he could not see Kim that evening. e ' He began to talk abort Texas eee a | a letter, he said, he wo arrange fo . . signin it. He left @ copy in - _. Dhe activity of the authorities was the| . % letter gu ae This gi ond was 8s a citizen of Texas.”’ . his visit of Patrick lasted about two rs and after that the lawyer called prac- ; Se : @ ee, Ak hou ae aMoeny ever urporting to be from Capt. Baker. In this Mr. R: sg interests were all the: must be settled at olice. could return to ‘the state. rm he wanted the lett ved me a copy of a he had sbtainel from t Thursday evening. ed if Patrick had ever seen ay. pace oe t n Mr; Rice once came to the door, opened is and looked in while he was there, but did This ended yesterday’s during his visits, Jones replied: not recognize him, examination. Story of the Murder and Jones’ Confession. William Marsh Rice was eight times a millionaire, and for years was a prominent figure in the commercial life of Texas. He afterward moved to this city, where he lived the life of a recluse in a mansion on Madison avenue. His death occurred on Sunday, Sept. 2%, 1900, under circumstances “which led to police investigation. résult of information received from a firm of Wall street bankers. The firm received ~ @ check for $25,000, drawn by Mr. Rice to @h assignment of all the order of Pairick, who was Mr. Rice's attorney. The bankers called up Mr. Rice’s me ac Madison avenue, on the tele- e. voices said, in answer to inqui- that the signature on the check was ight. te banker said avs J would jike to talk Mr. Rice personally, as there was a question about the signature. The voice replied that the speaker was Mr. Rice's secretary. and that Mr. Rice had difficulty ee as oyer the telephone, as he was very deaf. Then after a pause the voice @nmounced that Mr. Rice was dead. It Was afterward learned that the owner of ¥Yoice was the vaiet. Jones. Was learned that the check present:d e bankers was the first of a series our said to have been drawn bv Mr. ce the | of his death to the order of trick. here was another check for and two checks fur $135.000. Pa'ri.k upon the bankers and showed them Mr. Rice’s money, and bonds to him. The bankers re- to pay the money. Patrick sad tat . Rice left a written request tra: his be incinerated, but that the undertak- Said it would be impossible to keep the without embalmirg it. This was The corcner trok found at the autopsy was so much emba'’ming fluid in that it was impossible to deter- witheut a chemical analysis the cause of death was. As their investigation the rolice ck and Jones under arr st on! t. 4on a charge of forcing the ram He said about encil of about He then eper wfich he said tax commission- had Mr. Rice’s.name signed to it wearing off taxes in New York as ———_E EO ————————— ee ee a I . ~ rectuess and ut have upon t any man in the — of the | between him and public institutions in Tex- as Jones is about 26 years old. though his frame is now beginning to fill out with flesh features are strong, bot imegciar. cations of obstinacy that are suggested by the h treats a trife. His mouth is well formed and cipressiye. Bare that are large do not add to the young man's beagty. While the obeesvéer is taking stock of the facial fegtures of Jones he is impressed with the fact that be is looking into a pair of eyes that have greet sible to give an accurate description of those ey 4s. They gray aud at another time are o dark a6 W tPproac) and sgain they shine like black d.amonds. They ere aiweys steady. Jones is ever ready to look These wills ere claimed by Kice's rei- | atives to be forgeries. ter lack of hesitation. who listened. , face, a trait ®hieh SOIne #s27 Detukens He is a trifle The jaw is strong and the igo cheek SKETCHED IN COURT DURING THE FIRST HEARING. PATRICK, THE PLOTTER; JONES, THE WILLING TOOL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, Feb. 19.—Patrick was the p’otter; Jones was the willing tool. On this theory rests the case which the state is striving to Wake against A. fT. Jones as the chief witness. The seléconfessed murderer who is today On the witness stand tells his story with a dl- His manier when at a vital point he has raised his hand. and, with index finger, gesticulated as he talked. But the act has been as though done unconsciously and Patrick with Oharles F. has been calm, except at rare intervals, not for the effect his attitude might than 6 feet in height and {fa spare, His head ‘ts well formed and bis prominent nose adds to the indl- Ilis forehead ls high, lat re- more bon es. penetration. It is almost !mpos- aoc umes appear to be almost blackaess. Once they are velled and dull hbouesty. . | | Affidavit as to | © i? ‘ @oiature I objected to being a the thing through. witnese é but I agreed to help get rovated, It was decided that i be a beneficiary because the id not make a claim of undue influ- ahah, 2 Sew . - Se ae me eo es wae . coe et + Paw: 2. t Mag Poe int : —- -. s oe » nets s, +3 se é er BY ’ : 7 ~” = - ec 4 FRE BY BIND - — Ransom Paid and Missionary in Hands of Friends. antes REV. TSILKA UNDER ARREST HUSBAND OF THE WOMAN WITH MISS STONE. The Turkish Authorities Believe This Man Was Implicated in the Ab- duction of the Missionary and It Was a Political Plot. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Feb. 19 —In Macedonian circles the report is confirmed that the money for the ransom of Miss Ellen Stone, the Amer.can missionary captured last September, has been handed to the -brigands’ representa- tive at Macedonia. A letter from Salonica states that the Turkish authorities have arrested the Rev. Mr. Tsilka, a Macedonian, connected with the American mission and the husband of the woman captured with Miss Stone, on suspicion of complicity. in the k dnuping. The same authority states that Miss Stone has been delivered to her friends. LONDON, Feb. 19.—The arrest of the Rev. Mr. Tsilka is in line with the suspi- cion, not confined to the Turk.sh govern- ment, that the capture of Miss Stone was a plot to supply the Macedonian revolution- ary committee with funds and was not the work of the ordinary brigands. The alleged complicity of Rev. Mr. Tsil- ka in the kidnaping of Miss Stone changes the whole theory of the crime that has held all the wor'd tnterested in the work of missionaries in suspense for five months. If this Albanian minister or whom the mis- sionary people in America have notning but good to tell, was really concerned in the abduction of Miss Stone for ransom. it must be assumed that his wif- who has ‘9 the will and iv having to swear | shared Miss Stone's captivity, was with her, not as a fellow missionary in misfortune, but in order to kéep watch on her, and that her presence in the party that was beset in the narrow valley between Bans- ko and Djoumaria on Sept. 3, 1901, was by arrangement with the brigands. This view of the case is pronounced monstrous by the many Americans who remember Mme. Tsilka as a bright and entle young girl at the Northfield Sem- nary, as well as those who know her husband, who was also educated in Amer- ica. Tsilka was preparing for his work as a medical missionary when he met Miss Stephenora, who had completed her course in the school of Dwight L. Moody and had become a trained nurse. They were mar- ried and together went to Bulgaria, which had been chosen as the place for their life work. The romantic story of the girl— she had come to America to escape the importunities of her parents, who wished to force her into a marriage that was dis- tasteful to her—and the interest in her of Mr. Moody attracted many friends to her and they are all loyal. Mme. Tsilka was the only one of the arty taken by the brigands except Miss tone. No ransom was asked for the wife of the Albanian minister, who seemed to be taken along simply as a companion to the American woman for whose liberty $110.000 was demanded. It is certain that Miss Stone never sus- ected her companion, for the letters sent n since.she was made a prisoner contain only expressions of regard and pity for Mme. Tsilka, to whom a child was born during the rough time when they were be- ing hurried over the mountains by the bandits. WASHINGTON SKEPTICAL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The state de- wartment’s advices concerning Miss Stone indicate that the Paris publication to the effect that she had been set at liberty Is, to say the least, premature. It is gathere74, however, from the reports of the Un'ted States diplomatic agents that the wom'n is likely to be released very soon, and that the delay is explained by the requirement of the brigands that they be given ample oportunity to insure their own safety. ROCKEFELLER WILL BE SEEN. French Industrial School Commission- ers Will Discuss Report With Him. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—M. Lazare Weller, Baron! @’Eston Constant, Baron de Lagotel- lérre and Vicomte de Faramond, members of the commiss.on to look up sites for French industrial schools in the United States, again visited President Harper of the Chicago University yesterday. They discussed with him the conditions upon which a favorable report might be made to the French government on the plan of locating. two of the propos d schools, one of economics and one of en gineering, in this city, i waa stated, after the conference, that he dfseuesion would not be closed urti] the French commisstoners had seen John D. Rockefeller. They departed late last night for New York for that purpose. PA He S$ 5 Sih i‘ SRT: args ter hs FFE VE + ” will Be Able to Build a Railway on Hamilton Avenue in Spite of Opposition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Di- 3 ah : rae co ea ie : : _s mag *, ; } . vision No. 1- of the Supreme Court this morning in an opinion by Judge Valiiant affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of St. Louis in the case of Frank A, Nagel Co in which the company !s victorious. wa ratfroad In Hamilton avenue. e company filed a demurrer to the petition presented by Negel and the trial court sustained the demurrer, giving judgment for the com- pany, and that judgment was aftirmed by the Supreme Court this morning. FIGHT FOR SMALL JUDGMENT. Court of Appeals May Yet Decide $2.50 5 Suit. A suit for $°.5 may reach the Court of Appeals. Wednesday the case of Alexander McLeod against Hugh G. Ferguson, owner of the United States Incandescent’ Lamp Co., was calied in division No. 1 of the Circuit Court. The case comes up on an appeal from Justice Walker's decision for the plaintiif. McLeod’s cuntention is that the lamp company owes his minor daughter, Georg- iana, $2 balance on salary. The defendant claims to hold a satisfac- tion of the otligation. The costs so fa: have amounted to $8.20. A jury, stenographer and clerk and wit- ness’ fees wiil cost more,.making th eee outlay through the Circuit Court Counsel for both sides Wednesday declar- ed it their intention to carry the case to the highest tm! unal. NOTORIOUS BANDIT CAPTURED. Ramon Galindo, Leader of Island QOut- laws, Taken In Texas. EL PASO Tex., Feb. 19.—Ramon Galindo, leader of the Island band of outlaws, who, in 189, ambushed and killed Capt. Jones of the First Texas Rangers, has been cap- tured by Ed Bryant, a former Ranger. Galindo has been in hiding, but recently became involved in a shooting affray in Dona Ana County. New Mexico, and his return from oid Mexico was reported to the officers here, who have since been on the lookout for him. RESULT MAY BE NO ELECTION. Probable Verdict in the Butler-Horton Contest in Congress. Special té the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—In the Horton- Butler election contest the entire morning before the committee was consumed by At- torney Rowe in an attack on the McBurney canvass. He reviewed McBurney’s testi- mony showing that the parties who made the canvass declined to vouch for its ac- curacy. Mr. Mann of the committee asked Mr. Rowe to explain why he had put no wit- nesses on the siand to prove that the men registered [rom the houses in the bawdy house distmct on Chestnut and Market streets were actual bonafide residents of the houses from which they were regis- tered. He answered that it devolved upon the contestants to prove that they were not residents cf those houses, besides there were not a sufficient nurgber of those men to affect the iesult of the election, and it was not proven that they had voted for Butler. Addresses by counsel before the commit- tee will close this evening, and the evidence will then be ccnsidered by it. It now looks - though the decision would be “no elec- ion.’”’ HARDWARE DEALERS MEET. Banquest Follows Opening of Largest Convention of Kind in Missouri. The annual convention of the retail stove and hardware dealers of Missouri took place Tuesday at the Mercantile Club. The attendance was large. Secretary liNeudorff reported a member- ship in the association of 250. A banquet at the Mercantile Club fol lowed the business of the day. The con- vention will end Wednesday with the an- nual election of officers. PANIC IN BOARDING HOUSE. Blaze in Mrs. Johnson’s Home, Near Empire Hote] Ruins, Alarms Guests. Fire early Wednesday morning, in the boarding house of Mrs. Samuel Johnson of 2646 Pine street, a block away from the scene of the Empire Hotel fire, caused a panic among the boarders. The flames were easily extinguished and no one was hurt. Some of the guests, aroused by the cry of fire, and finding the halls filled with smoke, ran in scant attire from the house. The loss will amount to $50. Negroes Sentenced for Robbery. Efile Smith and William Phi lips, negroes, pleaded guilty to highway robbery in Judge Douglass’ court Wednesday morning ana received five years’ penitentiary sentences. Nov. 20, it was a'leged, they dragged Frank Fennick of 2712 Park avenue into a hall- way on Chestnut street and robbed him of and others against the Lindel] Rai way This proceeding was 19 enjoin the rail-_ company from constructing a street | * ~ broidered novelties. for Sumnter gowns. We carry a full line of “Bonnet in guaranteed qualities, for lining Black Gauzes and Grena- GINES 6 sei Ci cetie ect escictecccccerevccces oye COG AD an rar Main Black Grenadines. Styles 1902, The new Grenadines and Gauzes for the approaching season are here. There are stripes and figures and stripes formed of dots and figures, elaborate Broche patterns,meat small Damas effects, and em- The whole forming a collection of exceptional merit and should be examined by all interested in advanced ideas of open-work materials 44-inch Canvas Grenadine, all pure silk..........$1.00 and upwards 44-inch Mousseline Grenadine, all pure silk ......$1.10 and upwards 44-inch Sewing Silk Grenadine, all pure silk ......$1.75 and upwards 44-inch All-silk Fancy Stripe Grenadine, 25 different behing iia eRe ree 44-inch All-silk Figured and Striped Gauzes, 30 dif- uh nokes’ in SE ee 44-inch Pure Silk Mousseline Broche, in great variety of handsome designs ........---+-- 44-inch Embroidered Mousseline, in varied selection of Parisian novelties. .........+++++eseeee++- $1.75 to $6.00 per yard “Bonnet”? Black Silks. 's” Indestructible Taffetas Silks, BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUsT STREETS, Te, a i QR RE te eeeeceeeeee $2.00 per yard Wait=Save Your. NVioney ! THE GLOBE BOUGHT OUT HYSINGERS scvetmen soe OCCUPYING NEARLY HALF A BLOCK, 2200 to 2206 FRANKLIN AVENUE. $150,000 Stock Will Go 10c to 50c on the Dollar!! Be Wise and Don’t Spend Your Money Elsewhere. Watch N-wspapers for Anneu cements. i eenemennemesteniinea DEATHS. BAKER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at “Sa, &.,° Mrs. Ellen Baker, widow of Joseph Baker, deceased, mother of William J. and Alfred M. Baker and Mrs. Nicholas J. McEvoy, and sister of William Keane, Mrs. John CC, Murphy, Mrs. T. G. Watts and Mrs. P. F. Grace, at the residence of her son-in- law, Nicholas J. McEvoy, 4517 Evans avenue. Funeral on Friday morning, of which due no- tice w'll be given. “‘Muy her soul rest in peace."’ BOTTO—On Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1902, at 2 p. m, John Botto, beloved son of Mary Botto (nee Wagner), aged 27 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, Feb. 2), at 1:30 p. m., fom resid.nvre, 715 Morgan street, to St. Patrick's Ohureh, thence t, ew Cemetery. Friends invited to at- tend. COLLINS—On Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 10:30 p. m., Edward Collins, beloved husband of Nora Col lins (nee O'Brien), and dear father of James, Patrick, Frank apd Peter Collins, after a brief illness, at the age of 75 years and 6 months. The funeral] will take place on Thureday, Feb. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 821 Mound street, to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private, TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. THREE MEN ROBBED HARPER. | This signature is on every box of the genuine ve Tablets the remedv that cures » ent in ane day DEATHS. BUSH—Tlorence Wheeler Bush, aged 21 years 2 1 months, eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Bush. Funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from or Cost avenue, Friends invited, Interment private. DOYLE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Feb, 18, at $8.30 a. m., Catherine Doyle (nee Laster), relict of the late Patrick Doyle and beloved mother of John and James Doyle and Mrs. P. Slattery (nee Doyle). Funeral will take place from late residence, 1377 Hediamont avenue, on Thureday, > at 2p. m., to St. Rose’s ebureh, thence te - vary cemetery. Friends are réspect in- vited, Watross (N. M.) papers please copy. eel FOSTER—On Wednesday, Feb. 10. at 6:16 a. m.. Grace Julia Foster, dearly beloved daughter of F. B. and Mae Foster (nee Maresche), aged 1 year and 6 months, The funeral will take place on Thursday Feb. 20, at 1 p. m., from residence, ryt TAncoln avenue. HENDERSON—David Henderson, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, died om Feb. 17, 1902, aged 28 years g~nd 7 months. One of Three Men Arrested Has a Broken Nose. Walter Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald and Theodore Horst are charged with having _|robbed Edward Harper, © years old, of 3609 Mrs. H. Magill will have charge of the de- | North Broadway, In a saloon at 2102 North _votional exercises. Miss A’ 14% Hughes! Broadway Monday night. These men, it | Mansfield will give select readings fem | alleged, held Harper in a chair and after Funeral from residenc®, St. Louls County, Me., thence to Desperes Church, Tharsday afternoon, at 2p. m. riends invited, NAHM—On Tuesday, Feb. 18; 1908, Eiisabeth Nahm. relict of the late John Nahm, end our dearly beloved mother, grandmother and great- grandmother, at the age of 80 years aad 10 months. froma residence Relatives and William Marsh Rice might $150 and a diamond shirt stud. Willard Memorial Meeting. There will be a Willard memorial meeting at 1414 Locust street at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, conducted by the W. C. T. | One of the forms of the wi.l we dis- me the heir instead of l’at- of ° to checks agereza se ” Rice’s Taxes. \ Charies F. Jones continued hie te*eUmony i eue#-4 made yetlercay . Sst ‘ - } t¢ * +: RANA RSI Rn to cocecpmeys , ae ¥ " 4 Rasen oe iri # Mai tr sss ‘ rnd Moore, counsel} that the actin F : " |The Life of Frances E. Willard.” Mem-/rpping his pockets stole $10. In making “uneral Thursday at 2 p. m., bers will respond at roll call with quota-|the arrest, a patrolman struck Horst, who 18 North Joffe on Qveeth. tions from the writings of Miss Willard. |resisted, and broke his nose. friends are invited to attend. HUCHES—On Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 6 @. Sa Belle Hughes, «rife of William J. Hughes. Interment private. KETOHUM—Wiliam W. Ketebum, oD re. brother of E. G, V. &. and Obarles Ketcham. Burial private. Interment at Bellefoutaise Cemetery, Wed ay. . 0. LUDLOW —Seddenly. at 5:30 p. m., Fed. 18, 1902, at the family residence, 2621 Virginia avence, ’ vrancis Maury Ladiow, som of the late NM, M. Ladiow, in his seventy-foerth year, ie Funeral on Thursday, the 20th o'clock p. @., from residence. In vate. Picase omit towers. O’BRIEN—On Wednesday, Feb, 19, at 1:26 oe Patrick J. O’Brien, beloved som of Martia Bridget O'Brien, and brother of Martin, JPq and Joseph O'Brien, aged 33 years, Funeral will take place fom dence, 216 Bast Marcean street, nm - Cemetery. CT A A NR “ay ten acetate to Go thal Serer rer eee eee ee eee ee 4 224OOOO4444444444444444444444444......... r ihiat affidavit eieti : Wii Ould bilitis th § f£esueth Bet " Bel os Wheiita eaeeutor L ¢t Kel A® fiis Germany’s Ambassador of Good Will, PRINCE HENRY, Will Be Greeted by a Opec Souvenir Supp CINCH To the Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Fifty Exclusive Photographs, Printed in the German Colors, bik i! Wapiddad iit py bijty Mitat hi “Jones Confessed TALTY NAMES STENOGRAPHER. _~ the Murder. ; oe af peferred to an affidavit which he said was! eee ee orcfore called on |o: : Cowen Succeeds to Position Held i irportes | Mr io to get some money to take up a eu pest rie? ‘ ‘ ’ ° i r 7 ' (* « Cowen was Wedneeday morning ap- Miike the « of Mr. Rice, and the charge | Attorne Osborne _, mn the feriae 1 f thought 7. tag He tae “| pointed stenographer in Division No. 7 of sy , r ae if daha ee he t the prisoner was changed to mur- | } > dedinenel ; aoakak i nim a Lt Witin iti i i , : ) fOr tne cerense, prot Mr. Cowen succeeds John A. Robinson, ag the Lof the prosecution was improper and fe- Vatrlek over the telephone 4nd) wie was fatally infured at Howard's bi’- ‘Srandjury handed down an indi¢tment Tr 4 about Jeuntrick stiggesied that : Jones broke down and present District Attorney was urging 4 r¢ i call on nfessed .. ; : “ hy 4 Aine . “agy * yersai of this decision when the Hecordet wrosperhee Declined eiiimainilaitiaal ney cs : Rice, and had held a towel folded in the | ment to-day. At the close of Mr. Osiwrne # form of a cone over the old man’s face un- | Pica the Recorder riled that the prose ue “tontied on Wetherbee and dold him lat it was he who administered the peieon! The examination of Jones was then Tug to his employer, ana stated that it | sumed. He was asked *: tel) what wer: p47 j i) 60F OB} + ' is . ‘Bileide Sg mes ie he fruit’cssiy attempted | by Patrick. He said {t was a paper «west ) en ke His cell in the Tombe with a smalliing off Rice's personal taxes in New York hia Veith wis 4 ite nd ot cyt ; fuss hime d si 6 j ine jabvorite ¥ ‘a de Texas Patrick was asked what Jones re | Wy 444 | After Rice's death, Patrick produced two/ ceived and on learning that it wae ®& « «o» sed bia | ai he weula dae Fi ont tr jj hinds i ” areh Rice, One of then é P . ' a ve 'twice that much. Then. said the witness, Pate om the aged millionaire left | Patrick showed him a form of will bijhed $270,000. 19-ds testimony One® t¢-day. In his testimon) 4 atrick wanted to get the 1896 witness On oo ; a ’ ‘ nce St, 1908, — ——- © Oe ee shown him by Patrick and which p by Late J. A. Robinson. ported that he had found poison | n the Th- to be gne by Rice Assistant: | i Texas prope ry lie was nol | produce the affidavit , i 14 1 Pip diaday , Cireuit Court by Judge Ta ty. ss ’ ‘ se diea. ‘ . But it was not until April 3, 191. et & be Se len for|jcorder Goff sustained the defense om ea liard hall on Garrison avenue a few weeks Mr. Wetherbee and seund him © Patrick had administered a met >Tadijourned court and he resumed his are } Into It, ~ tr . pe tion might present secondary evidence | | : pe he passed away, Afterward he declared ithe ouinlamak of the OMe if) “Bopy at Lier aid ot the instigation of Patrick. After; the contents of the affidavit shown mnite, which he said Patrick had givenion the ground that he was a residert ike GHlbbe UA purporting to have been signed by | month, replied that he (Jones) was worth ‘k, aml the other divided the estate| Patrick said he would help Jones eich ‘gi “UNIBBLERS,” + SOt the Proper Way to Take Pood, witness sald he did not of witll submitted by purported to leav: The forrr aii 4 iy f 4 j . ‘ A j * Albert fy ‘ Pr gf ‘i tf ; rick, said Jones roperty of Wm. M. Rice to atrick. ing the ; vy ir oki ad pee? ; ; iii ‘i #8 jiawiae fe ehissii Yee Weil med ve BA Wiliiteaee Beppe bee bea BD brit pirite ss Uf a a eee a iii Murita 21, at 0:30 + m., to St. thence to vary friende tnvited to attend. Deceased wae a member of St Columbhitie’s Council, No. 87, K. of F. M ; ne. we Clerks LL grocery etofes are apt to nib. bat — #t thie and that article of food, and wi “— ey ate not careful acytire a “case j of ators hy " This Wae the case with es) By, oeniaker, Artie, Ind While I wae clerking in a grocery fore He wie difficult te resist the tempta- le ent a little of this and that: a bit Qandly, some (rit or crackers, and one @ atid another After about a year | i serine stomach trouble and had run wi to 11 pounds, wos pale and callow poor S| efnmke | could sleep hast ttle at nielt and tiv distress was terri- New Will. “IT asked Patrick what he wae going to! do with it,” Jones said. “He told i would typewrite it he would see abeut eaid | "the wou e it rewritten at fies if adway’'s PILLS at WA ae mia anh fm mw ’ een wat ie, ae, Fite Is% el Dagnotitn Le aud eet madi a a © hee CURE the signing of the witnesses. | would help him. I wrote tt for him. defendant toon i* away. He eald tt -not do and he would hav his office, Patric pened if Mr. Hiee had made anv other wil; and I told him yes Been it and knew where tt t it for him, the will ef * dia net think if right for . Rice to leave #0 little of his property | to his relatives and so much for charity. | | «@ wee oe a atriek told me we) oueht to ge eame witnesses to the te wots i . ow new will that had slaned the will of Thi: i Loe. ithe! Vase Paimer and Wetherbee of Bwaneaon's bank ite é ivelvene « He said all the heirs under the i906 wil! nt | ; i the if would met more under the new will, ol piles oid My ft 4G el a tod Patrick he Won tak’'ne tow much for tevel yey i Hy * be DYSPEPSIA int % mi Rhimeelf and would never get such a oe my Guay ¢ oppar of ~ +) read law and would make a #emart man o aw % + teal Finally 1 was compelled to give up my ‘ion ane thke treatment for my Pras 1 heard of GrapesNute Breakfast | Feed ani bevan to wee it regularly, 1 ke gr ad POSSE SOS SESS FESO ESO SOOO OO66666666666666668666 will probated, atrick eal. ‘Nonsense, e!) gan i recover both health and the relatives et more ont! uniil at the end of about three than in the ha’ ly tee T was so fat and well by a will keokated employ lawyers! to 4 found | weighed ait to testione by Mr. Osborne, A Ue Rd w GO| the . ' " Pa dee rt pre 4 Ps. the Core ae % i a » J By 4 “rey” “ee io : : ~~ PS ae t 3 rs. P a 8 ighed an oe pA4 % a oe 2 Ye P oe >. orotic wl P bi epee te By Seiten ce “= a FTE Re en P . 4 agent ti Ss Soe Pe es - Oo, ee 5 ee pee 25. Lo EY ¥ : My ; ‘ Ma Te ‘Si abe “ hea. a ASM gtk A’ ‘i cae x iy PRE aw that rs : ge ed 4 Pes . ees ‘ 7 + OG 43 ys ite... $ 4 teeth hs ae pay, a sit «eet ae a F +4 = 4 7 — — oat tal ee
Page 3
ea hy Se ae Ree he ee eee Py = ee ; pee Se ; i Agage ae R Ae P 4% : _ oe Ce i . : ; ¢ bee at 4 Soo > focus ee “a aX cy ae ee A .~ ry 4 a» @ a = : . « ‘ as aT Py é on a w7S a3 oe ae ‘ Beets Saag ee : Pawt N gt atk 2 RE Lee Fie ee REARS ee de ee ee Eh a aS. Sees ‘di hte eee ce ee eS St hw SP Aho a 4). Cee oe c ee ym os 4 gpl % a , apr ae ae ages Bee A Bi ot ae B mS ee Pr as iy Beinn , > «= ‘ a: na ag Bi - eS P 7 oo we ee ae " ‘ ee a ee" F 4 eR Bee 3 > ee fh . . ve4 a . 7 ae RY ae aad Ve Se eae Ae, x ¥ = ss % BES MP RE JD et Ten Sees ie das” é ** 7 ; Tree at uy goers lee ee ey % ? = S gs + ee ; ; €» * TTT—FEBRUARY 19, ee si eS ra * COURT SAYS THESE HANDSOME FLATS MUST BE TORN DOWNIST [IIIS STRFFTS j| WILL BE CLEANED PRINCE HENRY MAY GAZE ON SPOTLESS THOROUGHFARES. 7 EN SR ICR ANSI ARE WAR REKINDLED —__ hee ee eo ; mary FP, : ‘ * Fo NS SNAG TS I A B L: E ES Premote Diges ion—Cure Dyspepsia. It is well understood that the proprietors of Eupepsia Tablets & rain from making any absurd claims, and they guarantee to cure Only PETITION SENT TO ARCHBISHOP KAIN BY DISSENTERS. Be. += cares = VARRELMANN’S HOPE GROWS ' WANT AN INVESTIGATION MADE an ty Dyspepsia and ail disordered conditions of the Stomach arising rom imperfect digestion. They go no further than this, and anyone who will give the Eupepsia Tablets a trial will find that nothing is claimed that acts will not fully sustain. ee The formula is the prescription of 4 specialist in convenient form, and will cure all diseases that are caused by stomach troubles, such as _ indigestion, dyspepsia, uneasiness after eating, nausea, foul breath, blo ted’ stomach, heartburn, obesity, weak blood, loss of appetite, sleeplessnés i sallow complexion, thinness and all other accompanying ailments, _ it®e great popularity today is the result of individual recommendation. HOW THEY ARE WELCOMED BY THE PROFESSION. — ‘Tl am not acquainted «ith any medicine that la equal te EUPRPSIA TABLETS. I bare. ssi. vloyed them in several cases of nervones dyspepsia, hearvDarn, indigestion, caterrh of the . Ae = Street -ommissioner May Have 3$50,- OOO to Spend on Street and Alley Cleaning Before April 1. Say the Majority of the Syrian Colony’s Male Popviation Is Against the Pa: stor. John Anthony, secretary of the American Byrian Protective Association, says.the branch of the association in opposition to the ministrations and plans of Father Naomia has sent a petition tcs Archbisno»p J. J. Kain, in which these words are used: “We humbly beg to refer to an interview given by your grace to a Po: #-Dispatch re- rter, in which youw hare comp.et.ly ‘Mhrown the weight of the blame on us, not- withstanding the fact that; we actualy represent the most peaceful, law-abiuing, and. above all, the most devsoted Cnmst.an element of our community. ‘“‘We have, therefore, throimh most hum- RN is ble and earnest petitions, enik.avored to se- Bea te ae ‘g, Bo cure your attention to lisieo to our just SO an aga emer. oF claims, but, unfortunateiy, you have ai- be: y ; depends almost entirely upon the weather." pee EE RE ate SNR ae SONS GGL 4 cu oR eee ys bec Mae” Mr. VarrMinann barés his threat to clean i ee ; OE owas aes. 9 i wr Gage rc) SE I! OBE we: maa «=Clhthe streets of &t. Louls on the prospective : : ; : —_— ia PE : tion bil!’ by the House of Delegates. It has already puass:d the Council and there is little chance of the House not treating it > ieee yasiralgia, and they have alwara offered me fla tering results." > ee WM, HOOKPR VAIL, M D.. Surgeon to the Movfie'd Sanitariem, St. Lows. ~ 9 gale gio ga pee i 2B ‘Tsim very much pleased witb resulte obtained from the use of EU'TRPSIA TABLETS in oe Sy lye Oe ete, oe RRR Soo a tpwac bi ee Pe Se oy Snag “s Prk TKO. Sa cus? of Qiowva h iro mnt . caused from indigestion. Believe your tablets are werthy * ie SEN GES SES 0 a ae Es ARE 8 OS OR LI ae: SO aaa at e's in similar fashion. Whatever. money | #).2!! trecamy-nd them." DR. PLATT, lowa Park, 73 | ee i a. * ati nae -— 4 awarded to any department under thi ATMA TAPLSTPS. end | am of the bill must be cxpended by Apri! 1, which REV. J is the end of the fiscal year, or go back into the general fund. In this bill there is an appropriation ot $20,000 for Inbor and carts and $30,000 for re- pairs. That makes $0000 which the com- great ng perfetly safe to pace in the bands of the gen ra RBICMLTANAN BURR, M. D., St. Paul Building. New Two weeks’ treatment at your draggtst’s or @rect for W cents. Your meney A treatise ou Siomach Trovt'es and three days’ treatment mailied free, THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Av., St. Louis, Mo. cases of dysgx psia and indigestt ‘7 - = Fa 2 - ae a > e+ , , ” 4 } , «Deer > « ¥ > ‘ he ‘ a ** OS hy Baer! & 2 TN BRE SAO BS en a, > The Safest and | most Effective #Cure. Always ask for Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME) or you may be im- posed upon. Sub- stitutes are Worihless VIOLIN CASE WAS SUBMITTED Judge Ferriss Will Announce His De- cision in the Garesche Contro- versy Next Monday. Judge Ferriss will render a decision in the Garesche violin case next Monday morning. : The evidence submitted late Tuesday ey- ening by the defense was corroborative cf that of Miss Marie Garesche, who claims the instrument by right of gift from her uncle, Alexander J. P. Garesche, deceased. In febuttal the plaintiff, Vital Garesche, who is suing to recover the violin, intro- duced testimony intended to show it was the property of Alexander J. B. Garesche who gave it to him. : — case was submitted withcut argu- ment. MRS. REGINA E. LEVY’S FUNERAL Services Were Conducted by Dr. Sale at Residence and Cemetery. Mrs. Regina I! Levy wife of L H. Levy, of the Hub Furniture Co., who died at 8:49 p. m. Sunday, the 16th, was buried from her residence, 4876 Fountain avenue, Tues- day at 1:30 bv. m. The service was conducted by Dr. ‘ Saie both at the residence and A Payee tery. A large rpumber of relatives and friends from New Orleans, §t. Louis and other points were present to pay a last re- spect to the deceased. She was laid to rest in the family jot at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Grand’s Annual Tourney Opens, The annual Class ‘“‘A”’ three-cushion tour- ney at the Grand will commence Wedneec- day night. P'ay will open with a game ‘e- tween Hutchings and Brock. Thursd-y night Dr. Campbell and Hev~er will p ay, Friday Peterson and Stone wil' cros: ces. and Saturday Noland and Wr gh: will meet. Second Trial on Murder Charge. Willam Haggie is on trial in Judge Dovglass’ court on the charge of murder in the second Cegree. It is alleged that he killed James O'Rourke at Second and Miller streets last fall. He was tried for this offense cree and was given a 10-year sentence. Judge Wood granted him a new al. COUGHS AND CANNOT EXIST Where the New Germicide YOME} Is Used Night and [orning. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED {F IT FAILS. ‘ Five Devs’ Trestment end Medical Advice Sert Free on receipt of Ze stamp for postage. Sold all or ws | mail. Price, ee Se a aE b a . x re S ~~. Ew f * 4 ies Bt Rr Nic oe ae ite Ses ‘ soon be in the course of erection In East St. Louis at 219 and 221 Collinsville ave nue. W. L. Richmond, formerly the man- ager of the old McCarland Opera House, will have charge of the new house. He has the plans nearly ready. ee Just who the interested parties are is not —, known, but it is said that &t. Louis capital is fostering the project, and it is thought that a prominent St. Louis brewer is interested in it. DO YOU KNOW Upon which writing machine the type may be most quickly, easily and thoroughly cleaned? That it is the Standard Visible Oliver? writer is the most rapid, convenient, sim- ple and durable writing machine ever pro- duced? Pharmaceutical Alumni Meet. The alumni of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy held their annual business meet- ing Tuesday night, and elected officers as ollows: William H. Lammert, president; Lewis F. Schurk, first vice-president; Paul Schnel- der, second vice-president; E. H. V>lpel, recording secretary; Dr. Paul F. Weeke, corresponding secretary; Charles Giletner, treasurer; Dr. O. A. Wall, Jr.. and William F.. Kahre, members of executive board. A spread followed the business session. Rural Delivery in Old Cahokia. Rural delivery is about to be introduced in Centrevilie Station and Cahokia. The sysiem as used In Stookey township has proved such a success that it will like- ly be in use al! over St. Clair County with- in a short time, The residents of Cahokia, the town that is older than St. Louis, are rejoicing be- cause they are about to have one of the conveniences of city life that should have been theirs half a century ago, if the age of a village ccunted for anything. a ee ee eee Lot Near Station Sold. A lot opposite t’nion Station, fronting 75 feet on Eugenia street by 102 feet on Twen- tieth street, with the same depth on Tom street, has been sold by A. W. Lamberti and A. R. Deacon, trustees. to A. V. Rey- burn and A. V. Reyburn. Jr., for $18500 A modern warehouse or factory w'l' be erect- ed on the property. The Mercantile Trust Co. effected the sale. An Outing at Hot Springs. Cant. Godfrev and Sergt. Kennedy of the Ninth Police District, and James J. Ma- her are spending a Hot Springs. fortnight at Births Recorded. H. and FE. Meyers. 2123 Olive: boy. J. and J. Horn. 21°3 Olive; girl. W. and M. West. 2219 Adame; girl A. and 8S. Keller. 2627 Sul'tran: gtr, J and A. Cook, 5908 Cote Br iltante; girt, . and M. Rogers, 6079 Horton; boy. A. Bemye, 28 Missouri: girl. and M. Hishen 4400 Rutger: boy. J. and ©. Clark. 3509 Page; boy. T. and F_ Schuilts, 1110 Chortean; girl. H. and T. Hi''thrand, 3°42 Evens; girl. H. and I. Postel, 16°4 8. 9th; bo Hl. and €, Meyers, 8396 N. J. and A. Shaw, 43°8 Gibeon: « . Roernninghouse, 2417 and E. Joy 1715 8. 10th; gtrl . and M. Hocker, 1610 & 0th: boy. . and P. Stowell 1729 Fll'ot;: g ri. . and N. Coetello, 2178 Olive; agri. . and C Senrler, 1617 Waaed: girl . and A. Ocka, 2719 N. 15th; bor. Burial Permits. Cook, 45, 2112 Randolph: chron . and A M A E are. Simeon Remiie'd, 2. 37 Cook: Rert A, Bailey, 24, Tl phth leis. Wiliam R. Kechom, 78, phrit'e. mer (bles, 2. 1112 S&S Oardinal: tubereies’s James Hulleborner. 25. 1452 Moaroe: That the Standard Visib'e Oliver Type- ie. rancia M. Lodiew, 73, 2621 Virginia: heert fall- typhotd. Cote Brillian'e: Memortal Home; ne o’clock. (seats free). Broadway and Olive street, 8t. Louis. every day in March and April, 1902. Through tourist sleeper excursions personally con- ducted for San Francisco and Los Angeles leave St. Louis every Wednesday and Friday night at : These excursionists are carried on fast trains sched= uled to pass by daylight through Colorado’s wonder Al scenery, Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, d= ville, Glenwood Springs, also Salt Lake City. ; ; ee. Tickets are good in tourist sleepers cr chair cars” a> They Jostled Through Aisle to Front Platform When Detectives Made Two Arrests. In avoiding arrest Tuesday evening two men, supposed to be pickpockets, upset the passengers in a west-bound Delmar avenue car as though they were tenpins and made their escape. Detectives Murphy and Killian boarded the car in search of pickpockets. Between Twenty-third street and Jeffe:son avenue they noticed a man on the rear platform was jostled and a hand was thrust into his pocket. Two men, who were thought to be robbing the passenger, were immediately arrested by the detectives. When the news of the arrest spread into the car two men sitting down jumped up, rushed through the crowded ais.e and es- caped from the front platform. The men whom the detectives arrested ve the names of James J. Clayton and ames Price. Both are strangers to the lo- en nolice. The two who «ccaped are sup- posed to have been accomplices. A gang has been operating on Washing- ton avenue cars. Clayton and Price made no statements. They are now at the Four Courts. SOUTH SIDE WANTS THEATER. Broadway Business Men Raising Funds fcr the Enterprise. The South Brcadway Merchants’ As*to- ciation took the initial steps Tuesday night towa:d the bvilding of a theater on the South Side Tre object is to erect a bulld- ing in which there will be a theater, bow!l- ing alleys. u cafe and clubrooma., President Williams of the asociation was authorized te neme a committee to solicit subscriptione to stock. The matter Was brought before the merchants by Ben Westhus. who *aid he thought an invest- ment of at least $40,000 shou.d be made, Several years ago the South Side Brew- ery tendered a loan of $46,000 for such a purpose. Ar. effort willl be made to get a renewal of this tender. The associations festivifes committee was authurizead to begin arrangements at once for the fall parade and carnival. —_— eee we Ss ee ee — 7 Y. M. H. A. Memorial. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold a memortal service Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23. at ite home, 2777 Lecust street. The order of exercises will be as follows: Vielin Quartet—Marcehe Funeb ..C apa Masters Jaco> Blum 4 Opentn largo ) Prof. Victor Lichenste'n and Master Jacob Rium- l nie TWO PASSENGERS JUMPED! : Curse CURED BY Wh ite Ribbon Remedy, ~ Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea er Colles Las Withoat Patient's Bite s Br va Bes ~ t a ey a 2 i Through berths, tickets, folders and information at City Ticket Office, 8. W. Com OF ae =a White Kitvon Kemedy will cure or destroy the Giseased appetite for aicovoille stimula r the tient is a coufliimed isebriate, ° nh soci drinker or drunkard. one ue an appetit using White Ribbon me ers a. the Remedy eas given secieiiy. I abd se Wilte ~~ . bers of var Union are delighted to ao and econowilcal treatment to aid us io perauce work." re. West, president of the Woman's C Temperance Uslon, states: WNSE rist } . BOSTON Sold io St. Louls ty Jodge & Doi x 616 ree re % pb, es and 4th avd Market ets. ... an . DR BURKWARTS WORERPUL OF s Days’ Tr fn Asi DE ents. 7) - 4, ww 7, man | When disease invades the — m < dangerous. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable restores to peifect h.alch. It cures Kid and Stomach Allan nts Catarrh, Lad Poor Appetite, Bad Taste in the M . on and Rh.umatiem. 10 days’ t dri ggists. DR. W. 8. BURKHART, signature is on every box of the ee im ene ; ee ee, 5 e - a ace 5 hs a i +e Ce Pe a. “<GOMPOUND:
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een acnEnnnEiagEEneaseetieeen an WEDNPSDAY—ST. TC _— ee . eH wives ‘ $ 3% run EDUCATIONAL FUND SUGGESTION MEETS WITH POPULAR APPROVAL LE SUIT Children of the Dead Firemen Will Be Guaranteed Against @s .,.the Ordinary Accidents of Life. F W § aS + ‘ Trit of Mandamus State Equalizers Is Asked. i de } “dl eer ae he iv, « a0 ‘ 7 ve fe ee a a a ae 4 » ¥ ‘. show accurately the. city’s result from the ae Couloque THIRD TIME WAS A CHARM TO EAST SIDE VILLAGE. eee eee @F #88888 eee eteeeeeeeeew ee ee ae ens at he thought the estimate y the mayor a fairly correct ‘ INSURANCE COMPANY MUST PAY Charlotite Rawak 4 _ Didn’t Show It Would not Have Issued ppeicios Rew 7 A2htE Aeee peg ene: Policy With Full Knowledge... .. iin ime... nay _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Frank Kern of St. Louis won his suit in the Su- preme Court this morning against the Su- » preme Council of the American Legion for $1000 on a life insurance policy left him by Big, death of his wife. Bae @ company refused to pay the instr- ance, claiming that the policy was Issued C. HAFFNER, DRUGGIST; 2846 MARKET OPPOSITION MENTION CONTEST een Mayor Stephens Says East St. Louis Must Now Vote on Extending 6LD PEOPLE ite Uity sane: | need a strengthening and invigorating rebuilder. VINOL is of exceptional value in such cases, We The people of Winstanley Parkeyesterday — it to give strength and health to the weak and debilitated, either from ocean ar old aye. T. .M. OROAK. Cagh; “Arlington avenue: -”. cs ciecseceesn$ 10} held an election and voted in favor of an- “dry it on our guarantee. " & —— |} nexation to East St. Louis. Mrs. This is the third election on this question, Kern under misreprégentation by ‘Wer as to her previous health. Su- ery Court holds that the company pro-} uced no evidence ‘that. it would not have | aes the policy had it k * nown ‘the real have jade of the case, and, therefore, gives dudgment against the company.. Destitute Negress Says She Is 115— Ps protat ay , aan ses RIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS ‘the’ two previous elections going to the op- position, who, under the leadership of E. L. Combs, say they will contest his election on the grounds that the polls were openéu until 5:30 instead of 5 o'clock, as the law requires, and that eight votes were cast from 5 to’*6:30. : and children need a tonioreconstructor that will create fiesh and make pure red blood. Pale, h faces show that the blood is poor and thin, and also indicates imperfect digestion. VINOL cor rect such troubles as suse as the sua shines. Try it on our guarantee. Children love VINQL it is so delicious. Two Men Missing.— Police Two Men Reported Missing—Train ete conten te ; Mayor Siephens of Hast St. Louis says it Killed John Mueller. is now necessary for ‘aa people of that \ ; | place to vote as to whether or not t'¢y They'll dos Algdli: of geuding will extend the ci'y limits to take in Win- The old landseape is fading stanley Park. This elec.ion, he savs, wil. From the ‘World's, Fair aite: he held at the regular spring election, the With pick and spade and scraper first Tuesday in April. finish her and shape her— i te Wats bal ae. CHIEF JUSTICE ABSENT. Yes, art will ent a caper Peddler Killed by Train.—John Muel-| Mrs. Burgess Seriously Ill—Proceed- ler, a peddler, supposed to live near Chel- ings of Supreme Court. tenham, was killed - @ Burlington tfain | Special to the Post-Dispatch. at Baden Tuesday night. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 19.—Mrs. Bur- Zion Society Meeting.—~-Rabbi Sale gess, wife of Chief Justice G. B. Burgess new Wine of Cod Liver Oil— VINOL, will surely cure consumption if taken at a reasonably easly ‘litle ee venvenmlcs and the grains. ip or business men, office men and| #24 others wil'‘addtess the Zion Society | of the Supreme Court, is seriously iil at . which wll meet Sunday, Fieb. 28, at 7:80 p, her tiome’ here this morning with a rhemat- Stage. Try it on our guasautce, erks, and in fact everyone engaged in|m., ac Tenth and Carr stre ts. i, sitade andthe chief justice was abable ' NERVOUSNESS. olga or cits ocupations, grains, Busy Bees’ Charity Ball.—The Busy /to be at the meeting of the court at 9 2 | : and vegetables are much more Bees Charity Club will hold its annual|0? clock. The court therefore did not hand Diseased nerves are due to over-werk, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking down healthful. meeting next Tuesday. afternoon, Feb. 25, at{@0WP any decisions, but took a recess un- of Cod Li Oil : til a later hour, hoping that Chief Justice health, We guarantee VINOL, Wine ver to permanently aad effectually atiections; it actually sebuilds the entire body. Try it on our guarantec. . door manital labor can live’on A heavy | 4% Euclid avenue. ‘sion No. 1 of the Supreme Court met ‘Meat diet and continue in health. | . Says She Is 115.—Annie Dorsey, a Bg Ds rendered 29 opinions in : ” negress, who was taken to the City Hos- pe following Cases and adjourned to March * A sure sign of danger ahead. gn eg Agree, pb gy unchecked, VINOL is the very medicine needed. Unlike other Cod Liver Oil prepasations, it does not upset the stomach, and it is delicious to the taste. Try it on our guarantee, | | pital from 1405 Gay street Monday ,decla-es | 12: NURSING MOTHERS. ee oe eee ba ; “yd relatives, who] By Brace, P. J.: : born on a plantation in iouiaae ve egg 8 ot ak we. Shenae Bt oh genet If women with nursing babies whe have di ghar thelr heafth and strength would take VINQL, we kaow positively that the best weuld be obeained. Try % on ow guarantee, You know the life and future development of the child depends upoa proper nourishment. . ‘Deen requested to look for Emanuel Ko!b @t years old... of 3801 Shaw avenue, an ‘Gharies W. Shaw, a steamfitter, of 911 La Bea p street. Ko'b has been m'ssing ace Sunday and Shaw since Saturday. BRAIN FOOD Is of Little Benefit Unless. It Is Digested. _ Nearly everyone will admit that as a | ation we eat too much meat and too’ BRONCHITIS often ends fatally unless specially eared for in its early There is nothing in medicine more yaluahle for restoring health to the throat and lungs than VI Wine of Cod Liver Oil, Try it on our guarantee. CONSUMPTION. Do you fear consumption? Have yeu tendencies that make you dread this terrible disease? Our (2)FOR BARGAINS £2) WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Etc., Go t S. VAN RAALTE & CO., 413 N, SIXTH ST. MONEY TO LOAN: towescrates'et interest DENTISTS. : Teer es EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIR a new GOLD CROWNS, NOS and PLATES friend ene ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 8. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. ORE. C. CHASE. | ‘BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 X. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & St. CHARLE®. | we.) Etew.Frep. Open okt till yrs | DR, W. B, ABING ... DENTIST... ip this aity. | MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUTT® 302 JA. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. in OLLAND BLDG. ALBANY DATTA DO DENTISTRY LOST VITALITY RES TOBED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana : bez, 5 boxes $2—by We stake our reputation on this offer being genuine. You will be under ne in plain sealed wrapper, or all obligation to us whatever, if after you have given VINOL a fair trial for any of the above ail- eee owe wiestman di. ments and have not reeeived any benefit ; you have only to tell us so, and we will return thd 922 Walnut st.. Phils, Pa entire amount of money you have paid us. You see our faith in VINOL, and you must admit that we know something about medi- cine; therefore, when we tell you that VINOL is the most valuable preparation of Cod Liver Oil we have ever known, and a wonderful tonic-reconstructor and rebuilder of strength, appe- tite and health, at the same time delicious to taste, we are not unreasonable to expect you to ieve wus. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. of eure nerve " ° . Beck ve. Ferd ticum Brewing Lo.; afirmed. - » ROO, real estate agent at Siake Bank, Bagie rove, vs. ‘Vougberiy; re- 99 Chestnut street. made an assignment! versed and remanded wich directions. oneny - assets are $4000 and his| Board of Reiiet ©. P. Oburch vs. Drummond; liabilities $8500. The chief creditor is the | ettirmed. Hoffmester estate, for Unfortunate| By Kobinson, J.: investments are reported. George P. An-| Swentzei vs. Franklin Investment Co.; affirmed. drews is named ag trustee. B. > hm vs. Carroll County; reversed and re- nded, Lecturing in Behalf of the Boers.—| uy Marshall, J.: H, C. Van Mederbach de Roeoy, adjutant Waker vs. Schotield; reversed and remanded with of the foreign legion of the Boer army, "Oona Yantis; reversed and remanded with delivered a lecture at the al Turner | airecucns Hall Tuesday night. A liberal collection| Yoamans ys. Lepp; reversed and remanded. was received. He will speak at Oberbeck’ ‘s. Murray: reversed and remanued. CK 6 Jones vs. M y; Hall in Baden Wednesday hight. Minnie vs. Sedalia, Warsaw & Southern Rail- Dr. Skilling to Be Installed.—Dr. | “*)' reversed aud remanded. : ai iat + r ; Merniwether vs. Love; affirmed. wap We * | * . DM. SkP ing, the new pastor of W 2 McAnaw vs. Clark; affirmed. a, 7 Bl fer el eee a day is ol Freshy ierian Chureh, will be mg Hunt va. Beares atiomed, i : TRY ON OUR QUARANTS Son argent » The Throat and Lungs R ng t is too w x Rae | ex position, urubam vs, Bend; rmed. on " weak to assimilate them promised to use their infifluence with: the Burobaun vs. Hodgers, cvilector: aff . and prominent clergymen will participate, | Uzect!on*. . es rmed. mother country to insure a national] ‘ex-| _ Wilson vs. Jackson; reversed and remanded with State ex rel. Dowell, collector, vs. Renshaw; af- But many of the mo t eas Italians Will Aid Fair.—Chevalier firmed. - st nutritious foods'| zegsio, World's Fair com asioher to ltaly,| 2%, "8, Smith; reversed. ; h 5 ° | | 5g ee Morley vs. b; ersed and remande Rob It’s a Hannerty Idea.—Three posters |diretins oo difficult of digestion it i ; ° . and By Valiiant, J.: . it is of no| wires from New York- that he has ad-| Feeback vs. Missouri Pacific Railway Co.; af- arm ess digestive should be ta designed b | Womach vs. &. Joseph; affirmed "Ds sce} . ; y James’ Hannerty of the Centu- gp ee er - meal: to assist the relaxe ry Theater for World's Fair advestaning Gcon Pes a: Se ee > gaits, and several eed grey now being prepared for distribu-| “Nagel ve. Lindell Railway Co. et al.: affirmed teens &tiuart’ . * 7 , Hod i , a rape: es iumbia, » where she exp daughter in 2 female se’ re 5 Pa i
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: t ees ae ’ Pre 8 Zi Se te ee, Ry Pape Mes ae wnat : b : > , a ‘+ ~ er. ri We J we > ‘ ’ ee 5 ee + ea? : . : 5 aus 2 e & Pons: ¢-% 45 a is F f 4 ee , » " ‘ oe y 2 wit re ea : : ae oe 4 i ae J a tte ax Sy a ee ee et ee Pot) p, r \ 2 a ae, : — ¢- P Ye ? ‘ a i wie se f Px 4 ty pi WE ca aay } Rye ’ . ; me SE e ; ; 2 Siang fe 2 eats Se 1 Me PoS Sr, | te ee oes Bi P ; : 4 é : “ ” ae. a pee : ee . as eb ; ‘ 9 5 OR if x bs : oben Ve ng Mod F ee Te eae Me a oS ee ae ae Mee : P A is ra fea . én : r ? . ‘ A I AOR DO ALOT ee ates AG RS te SRS 1 ECM en TI M8! c . > . : I) aan ET » rm - ‘Se 2% Ue % 9s : 3 tes a - > * a cH GYMNASION-- THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN - FOR MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS HER ALD PR AISES FOR PERUNA. Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined. ch Memorial Congregational in East St. Louls for which archi- tects are now drawing up plans. of the pastor, Rev. N. P. Mc- is to build an institutional church ch shall be as much sought by his peo- ple on the six week days as on Sunday. The new edifice will be at Seattle and Fisk avenues in what East St. Loulsans be- HMeve will some day be the chief factory dis- trict of the city. It will cost about $15,000. Barthiow & Kennedy, East St. Louis architects, are at work on the plans. The exterior of the aing, they say, will be of brick and to It will be constructed to look as little @s possible like a church. Inside, on the first floor, will be the main auditorium, a Sunday school room, a read- room and a ladies’ parior. © reading room will be in front of the auditorium with large doors connecting sv — the two rooms may be thrown inio The library will be in the tower to which a stairway will lead from the reading | e 4 DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. "March 30, 1908. |” t, I will now give you — months, —— : sneccess, S +t that Sly tempeseitl that’ t head noleen ime, a en on y e he n cease, but the h in the affected ear would be lost forever. S I thew 26 beg gevarpocment neste? in a re York paper, te x, 2 j aM a THREE CENTS PER MESSAGE. ~ ae e o » Duplex Line . $2.00 Per Month: THREE CENTS PER MESSAGE. ec INCOMING MESSAGES FREE. ‘Metallic Circuit. ae Distance Equipment. [deal Telephone Service | Bell Telephone Co. eens ) a a = Superior Dentistry yascerear NGH-G! iD WORT » m PRC Prices until Fed. 20. Ne students. All work A second public meeting of the municipal affairs committee of the City Council for the consideration of the library and park bill SAO ID Gl NO AE tS at 6 1 2 Mgpom Taeae ewe ANE —. =a: + 2 CF ee Se Id. odist Church building at Twentieth street feered to the propesal te open Laoust street and Ernst avenue, but has none of the in- stitutional features. e church was founded by two sisters of the name of Goodrich. Rev. McQuarrie went to East St. Louis from the Dakotas about two years ago. He had been an evangelist in those states. He is a Scotchman, 42 vears old. Prince Edward Island, off Nova Scotia, is his brithplace. He was educated in Massachu- setts after working first as cle~x in a dry g00ds store. There. he savs. he learned what an advantage reading rooms and gym- ' than the World's Fair. from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, say- ing such action might jecpardize the title to the lot north of Locust street. Frank Galiennie and W. J. Atkinson ob- jected to the bill on beha‘f of the Exposit:on management. Mr. Atkinson asserted that the kxposition, maintained for a term of years, would be a greater public benefit He said the bonded indebtedness wouid be paid off by the Ex- ' position stockholders if they were not inter- fered with by legislation. Attorney Julius Espenschied urged the opening of Locust street, saying te spoke where. It igs safo to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal de- rangement but what it became indispensa- ble in her household. : Letters From Women. Every day we receive letters from women like the following. Women who have tried doctors and failed; women who have tried Peruna and were cured. restoration to health was a happy sur- prise to myself as well as to my friends.’’—Anna Prescott. A constant drain of nervous vitality de- pleting the whole nervous system causes the mucous membrane surfaces to suffer accordingly. This is the condition called systemic catarrh. It very nearly resem- bies, and there is really no practica! differ- ence, between this condition and the condi- tion kr.own as neurasthenia, or nervous Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, also speaks in slowing terms of Peruna. A letter recently received from her by The Peruna Medicine Co of Columbus, O., reads as follows: “T am glad to call the attention of my friends to Peruna. When that ianguid, tired feeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoy- ances irritate you, Peruna will make you fee] jike another person inside of a week. “T have now used it for three seasons, and find it very valuable and efficacious,’’— It your plate does not fit RELIABLE WORK ~~. . Dent threw tists when you can have it done ws fer cost of for 15 years. | GOLD CROWNS ..-----$2.00 BSRIDGEWORK seeepeeer 1 ,00 FULL SET ef TEETH, GOLD FILLING ...-.. ----- have our Patent taken tn the morning, gvt teeth mme day. By sccurate dentists, whe are experts in Pesttively no students. Miss Marie Coats. Diseased nerves are traceable directly to poor digestion, and poor digestion is dirsct- ly traceable to catarrh. With the slightest eatarrh of the stomach no one can have good digestion. Very few of the many women who have catarrh of the stomach suspect what their real trouble is. They know they belch af- ter meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of weight or heaviness, a fullness, irrégular appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sen- sations, occasional pain—they all know this: but they do aot know that their trou- ble is catarrh of the stomach. If they did they would take Peruna. : Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from the stomach the digestion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna etrengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but bv removing the cause of weak nerves-—- poor digestion. This is the only cure that Insts. Remove the cause: Nature will do the rest. Peruna removes the cause. “Health and Beauty” sent free by The nasinms would be { ~ eRe te oe oe ee ~ ait mf + We, Me te ‘ yes x » ¥ 1" Sane , Pd neat Se Rediers By 4 3 * ay . ‘ FAG. ian “ Se ty; ae) ae Le, oe Oe La. ae ie, IKE bey ak: ’ * a? Ve 2 Oldest in experience—richest in medical know! and skill. Crowned 39 ears of eapase beled success— the go frieud—the people's eon a é bas princes aes, no matter how do Teena dange. ons or eos Lost & is id va 0 Ve, : . attnunthbie: hood restored, Serie Varicocele, dnev and B der Troubles, Rupture, — Piles and Knotted (enlarged) Veins in the leg cured wiihout cutting or detention — rom ness. teed. No cxperemonte, if all other methods have fatled in ta and you bave lost all faith tn a and confidence in doctors, come ¢> Tle. Don't delay. If you cannot cell, rite. Perfect system of e treatment for out-of-town patients. Hours, 9 a. m to p.m. Sundays, 9 to i | a. m. Consultation free. free. Separate parlors for ladies. peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. tee’ { DR. SPINNEY & co. ! a eS Private Eutrance 720% Pine St. Cor. Sth and Pine St., St. Louls, Mo, es _ AMUSEMENTS. : and president of the last a y All documentary and canadien ae. led. together e . posed, though figt AMUSEMENTS. “anh Wed. CENTURY arene. OLYM PIC Mitac SPSS e. — om sed. though figuring up a reduced reve- nee: for St. y ouls of only $5,164,452, will cut ee ts In ti NEIL BURGESS in His Great Production, ROGER the receipts in two, according to the opin- ‘fon of the collector. THE COUNTY FAIR. te See 5 Sets nS Reguiar Matince Satordsy. “Ty R R } in W bi eo 63 Next Sanday, Feb, 28, MATINES SATURDAY. a STUART ROBSON] oyising | 2m risen prima | As Bertie the Lam>d. in Broveon Howard's Mon., feb. 24. | THE HENRIETTA. Heeerved Seats Thursday. on VERESTCHAGIN WAR PAINTINGS Napoleon and Philippines -—165 Pictures. 1120 Olive St. ‘iss"n.” ie P. M. In city for short time Admission, 2%. Sundays, 15c. D> gts ee ee: eee ee and The high grade, physician always stands ready to guide one’s habits and “Ag oat disease, even if by that means. e loses many a fee. Food and drink are important factors relatin fe. health. r. William R. Blackwood. 852 North Twenty-third street. Philadelphia, Pa., writes on the subject and remarks about the need of some warm drink for break- fast but deprecates the use of coffee be- cause of its effect on the health. He re- Todd. Col. James O. Broadhead. Silas Bent, Col. Thomas T. Gavitt, Judge Samu-l Reb- er. Gen. George H. Shields and M. Dwight Collier, now of New York, recent!y ap- peinted a member of the Board of Educa- tion by Mayor Low. Among other thirgs Mr. Judson said: ‘St. } Louis has outgrown its Hmitations, as set fers to the fact that the heat of a warm | OY. the old charter adopted when Grand the nationa » aa organizations, are ac- | tion stockholders for the purpose of seeing . ‘ ‘ * z 2a H “We shall develop as fast as we can, aim- poses to pay off the floating debt, the inter- | !s entirely gone, and I feel like a different ere en ae es See. ing to keep pace with the development of | est coupon:, the interest on la psed coupons, | ge ge . “ath heat! age Mrs. WW. B. Krause, wife of the pubiisher : exposition naves w a heating plan ; ’ ’ th Washingtc Iierald, writes - JOHN VOGEL’S FUNERAL and arrange for the operation of a perma- Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. of the Port Washington Herak e : OS he a age = ——- —-—_—__--+—----- ere Louis had cutgrown the limitations of its charter, and ) | reed industrial conditions. fs and adopted a vear later. The board that McDonald, the World. ad md eens |) | Wy) 2 = a that | decided to try it, although | had little faith in patent medicines. “| am now very thankful that | did so, for within ten days blessed relief came to me, and in less than three months | was cured, and have enjoyed fine health ever since. ha “1 know there is nothing better for a sick woman who wishes to enjoy perfect health and j coin am very pleased to give my hearty endorse- ; her, er | ment.” , other. W n ur Tr f . has been taken which it has not cured o | No suffering woman can afford to ignore Mise such a letter as Mrs. McDonald writes. Her HHOUSANDS of women are un- consciously. step by step, follow- ing the path from health to sick- The failure of health is often 80 nal that women do not notice the com- Ronee ing of disease until actual pain and suffer- Sin eth a hes 5 ing is upon them. After the pain ceases | a only. 2 Children. 10e. “ly G cu ‘ n text. ; os s COLUMBIA, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, — All this week a6 sent Suadey? ps oc apd lage article you must stick to Awarded to’ Omaha Firm fo completely before any warning 1s given, | of the most widely known women in the opel ee Rescgec Bein Vesey letters Neieslouers ct State ewpltal, for Insane," No.4, : ate ak React Peay $519,089 because kidneys have few nerves. _ A tor-! United States. Thousands of women gather! like this — all praising Wine of Cardui at Farmington, Mo.. invite uottl satisfaction that Postum is all right ii) 5 seu. ti) eee pid liver invites ali kinds of contagion. Jr-|;5 hear her lecture everywhere she goes.| ”’ t- $0 7 v ‘egg epee o'clock a. m Mareb 6, 1908, for the ersevered in. ‘| Whe Textile building at the World's Fas ‘on is the beginning of aj: + aha has done ‘| and Thedford’s Biack-Draught. 18 Cas) beds, etc.. for the seepective buildings; Ps Le @ regular menstruation Is the veg 7 The great work she has done for the Mac- be nut off sheusine this medieiee, bet Ge ~ xing. calivary Some of my acquaintances and pa-|!s to be built by the firm of Dunnavent & suffering affecting every part of the i reciated by every member ofj (° Pt aE SU he dining hall, kitchen end Jaundry di sie “i Aimy terete the eur) eet eutering Bet Wi; cabees 18 app . ‘trouble grows worse and harder to cure. t ag voll. is eal tients have taken up Postum and after a | Estel of Oman. oye ee ee of the body if not promptly corrected. Wine of | the order. She was so absorbed in her' Why not be rid of the pein and guilert the, conatreciee Sead Ss pA, first trial abandoned its use. then come |\C°s*tUl. _ bidders, at the moeling ‘ nes. Rae edy that h wa hr + that she neglected to give her health ’ > pain a > 2 €. then some | grounds and building committee Tuesdays Cardui is the remedy that has a rec wor a g as soon as possible? Go to your drugg! Viens 6 have , afterward formed the habit oi afternoon. The cost of the structure Is ne over 1,000,000 curcs of this malady. Every proper care—-fai ed to take warmin that today anc secure a dollar bottle of Wine of at rg Rt my Mo. spokane? ic ar drinking it when shown how really sim | be 3319399. The contract is the second bs : . } ho ldk the symptoms of approaching kidney trou-| A. “y : ; tut H H. HOHENSCHILD, ion j ; The successful bid was woman who values uer health should keep ymp : »| Cardui and a twenty-five cent package to the preparation is which resuits in a | Hts, Kind to be let The ccc The high-| Wine of Cardui and ‘Thedford's Black- | ble gave her, tho sallow complexion and] ry eaford's Black-Draught. If Architect sn@ Superiqgestont, Eigte Meare Wi = oe of Postum containing nutritive eee that a J. “atehowse. was for $456,000. Dranght in her home and take it regularly torpid liver. te ta ow 8 Pare — her) special advices and Sete agg ‘yeet ‘ Insane. No. 4, ciements. 'The eost shown in the preliminary cst , , the same as it as cure ousands of others; * , | The dector mentions, in confidence, }Mate of the architects was $0:e + oh the before and during the menstrual period. and Mrs. McDonald has written this letter: Healy peparmnget, oes we mes two cases of severe pros ion f :], the building is to. be nbn : Tkis will insure a regular and healthy men- | ; rder that other suffering women maj) mine Vong, Soe : : : prostration irom al-|qoesign ts comparatively plain, without tur ; : in order that ol g >| your case and a private letter will be sent eoholism which were ultimately cured | rets or domes. Eames & Young of 8t. struation and guard against a running! -.oure from Wine of Cardui the same re- vou. Do not delay in securing this medi- and the patients restored to health Louis were the designers, The hy « epaenerh down of the system which always results lief she got from it. » There is nothing to gain and . ; : a. (Have ha revious exper ‘ ” . . | ’ s nothi id every: ges © a yee taking AWAY | struction ae large exposition pulldings at in such serious trouble for women. : “For four ‘years | suffered with torpid liver! thine ‘to lose by delay. choice 10 be ‘1 whts i; P ce FE we at Ziving | Omaha, Nashville and Buffalo. Thousands of women praise Wine of bit my skin looked ydlow and dull. | then! fore pou. Will or will you not secure Ass i wo th ote Ge fee... , Cardui as a remedy for woman's ills. It is | found my kidneys were affected and had severe) relief now by taki Wine of Cardui? thie tate 4 t. “BR + * ig tester: with WILL CUT REVENUE RECEIPTS a medicine widely known in every state in pains across my hack, and | felt that | must do} Ali druggists sell $1 bottles cf Wine of 2 eet Be pn hy or * 9% : Vem the Union and we Lave yet to bear of a case to regain my heaith. A friend odvo- Cardui and 2% packages of Thedford’s a eine. Aone eee eae ees go a aa Re : oF. malo weakness where Vine of Cardui | cated your Wine of Cardui treatment so strongly Black-Draught. £ smany.vears, in different climates | If War Tax Ig Repealed St. Louis’ Of of femaic : y a ee ee is, bie 4 : , mee EY nm i a ee het Wort) be of Will Take in About 50 Per , me . e ss. ~ i”? ’ 3 os a ot be NE rae ie | & poe . tek i ‘7 i Ae Srtggee © 3S ? ‘4 7 A v . - . : ieee : to S < te 9 aes ‘ Wee pe on POR ‘ f e X ba . . é ita £ @ — , cailesde ltl ae Fes : 2 <i ae re py eA wi he’s
Page 6
hip ee five LOU S POST-DISPATCH | Lehr, and then trousers on women and petticoats on men. But the yawn pursues them, poor thimes. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Why is it that these people, rich, fairly intelligent and, era THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 OLIVE ST. of them, well educated, willfully give themselves up to, foolery ee SUBSORIPTION RATES. which bores them whén they can get the best by stretching out City and Suburbs. omer. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. . c a hand? If they are unable themselves to say or¢do anything a le copy 1 baal d Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 ; pn nr 5c Be ot Ay - complaint to Jeet of general persons seeking ¢ ment cannot be given piace — in’ thie coluain. iettere wust be accom; anled by adéréss snd siknature.} Is Curfew Desirable cu Jes ° fo the Fditer «f the Post-Dispatch. wise, witty, humorous or imaginative, they can hire amie ove women to pr wn conversation OG Fecnsc+ee Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Fee ee, See. TE ee Oe en en Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 80 flat that it won't hold their interest, why not hir cay ‘DELIVERED BY CARRIFR-— 3 nd wotned . Sunday, 1 year...-++.+-+ Or why not invite two or three really gifted men 4 Daily and Sunday, per week..llce = 15e Sunday, 6 months, to th % to keep above Baily and Sunday, per month... Gc - Sunday, 3 months..... oO tne din er party? .It might be a, strain at first. aly only, per month Se POSTAGE the pétticoatétrauser level, but a little exercise would make them Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch./ 16 pages...... oe eatews oabere ee. strong. And it ig easily.¢onceiyable that they might pass one + he 2920. . Business Office. .A046, A648 a4 he 4 PAGES. «so des Bees whole evening wihout fawning. j 666....... °° Aig Wien 4 i aeat| Outside United States, Ca After that they would want to be wise, witty and re aggre? 1927.......Circulation Department... .A642 themselves. They might, actually, want to do something—really do something useful—shocking thought. When they get that far they are in the way of salvation and can‘take care of them~ selves. WITH THE *POST-DISPATCH >. a r weiter, \SSCoeeeeerooooror? = A THOUGHT Manger that if che show Objections now, kt will ea law. . author of the curfew mévemefit ts pi leman. He has ae ghee —S of the former slave stated the” ond h some chitdren under 4 ct the teen tt @ tne centuries and on the whole. rogres and it is be | t Sotireuanll thas — Be Warned. pid Don’t trust your eyess*titey may deceive: And don’t be taken in By false alarms; and don’t believe The music a la chin The weather man, with wily wile Puts up to fool the town: There’s summer in the day’s bright smile! There's winter in its frown. Mexico, double above rates. Si Senet o _ fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit YOUNG. ” by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addrese all communiestions ° and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 5t. Agent Foreign Advertising, & ©. Beckwith Specis! Agency. €8 Tribune Building, New York. 460 The Rookery, Thicago CLOOSTCESSSESSHSSSOSS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A foal and his money are soon married. Maryland is coming enthusiastically to the World's Fair. Senator Gorman says to the Marylanders: “‘We are capable of nos * - rm . Me - ‘ r in Sree em: a os ae Eee a a oe cy y . Se) ial stk “ = a HOR tee elitr SRE Gh OR Ga PO pb hpi ® ene neneoannenbonunaun TTT FFF pl i i i ee ie ebigtaabilte, iitia ates wan cate cae tee ‘viding for effective fenders on the street cars. —— +. - a o «+ *& + ++.» s+. +.» 2,» eer? Fr Ff Ff cov er Co 9 JANUARY CIRCULATION. ERAGE. Sunday, - 174.286 Daily. - - 99,000 Twice as big as. any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs. a « s+ 4 #4. * 4 4» ». S22, 2, + ©. &. + 2. ee eoeoeceeewerr Ff Ff ee ee ee Ss. ». - *. o,¢ »’ = _». i i ed . . 2 © © © © © © © © © © © © © 6 6 6 & & & > © © © & x at ¢ » »*. ». es ¢ ¢ »* ». 2». a ee The fender that does not fend is lingering to lengthen the 1 trolley death list. ong enna park system would be The restoration of Missouri Park to the progress along the best lines. The grant of franchises for public not private benefit is the policy to be secured- by future legislation. energy. r dle uestion is a silly waste of Fighting over the boo q may Concentrate in the fight against boodle. ‘Shoot the gtronzhoid full of holes.” —_— — i - PUSH THE FENDER CHANGE. Tt is now two menths since Mayor Wells signed the law pro- The coroner’s verdict on the death of little Irwin Haas, who was run over by a street car Saturday, was that he came to his death because the car was equipped with a fender which wa: ineffective. Had the fender been effective, the life of this baby ; av een saved. ortie 0 sitll oe Public Improvements selected certain fenders and models of fenders from among the designs submitted. It is understood, of course, that time was required to get these S¢- lections in shape to make the requisite tests. But the matte should be hastened as much as possible. Each day’s delay may mean unnecessary maiming of citizens or loss of life. Is everything being done that fs possible to insure speedy work on these new fenders? Is the committee of the Board of Public Improvements looking after the matter, in the public interest? Is the fact realized that, even after the tests and fina selection of designs, it will take some time to manufacture the fender apparatus and place it on the cars? f Push the fender change. Until it is completed, the law will be as powerless to save life as if it had never been passed. Heavy fines for light weights should distinguish the New St. Louls. a» s & _—_— - LOOKING FOR OBSTACLES. Factus, ‘whose request for advice was printed in Tuesday's Fost-Dispatch and who wants obstacles to conquer, is advised to conquer the one right at his hand and deal with remote difficul- ties when they present themselves. A man must make his opportunities as he goes along. You say you can’t hold youself down “to a position that does not more than pay tho rent and half the fuel.”’ Your inability’ to hold yourself down, then, is the first obstacle Tackie it like a man. If you surmount it, be assured another will spring up demanding conquest, and then a third and a fourth and so on until you fill the sphere of life which, you think, mea- sures your power You are mistaken if you think there is any position which does not contain possibilities of future independence Every job is ths kernel, the seed of the richest fruit. It depend. upon you what you wil] make it. Earn the rent and half the fuel, and rest assured the opportunity to earn more will soon be disclosed. The way to make power earn dividends is to exercise it. Don't stand off and admire your great head. Don’t dream of the big obstacles you could. overcome if you had a chance, and neglec’ to try your strength on the little ones which impertinently de- mand your attention. n ly, don’t imagine that bécause you are superior to inferior a ‘ you. can repudiate them. Stick to common sense and if 2 there is anything unecmmon in you it will make itself manifest! snd you will receive your reward. If St. Louis coal consumers are annually robbed of $300,000 to $400,000 by light weights, the necessity for fuel oil is more than ever apparent. Ed IN THE DARK. dt: is now said that Liberty's torch will be relit on Bedloe’s ae Island sometime. Good; that's what they say about liberty in the Philippines— But that the light is out is acknowledged by all. The symbo! ind tho thing symbolized, both are extinruished. Sometime they Wil shine again. When Gov. Taft was asked by Senator Culberson: “Is it true = ‘that under existing law the inhabitants are not et liberty to @fivocate an independent or a separate form of government?” he @hewered, ‘no, they are not.” When President Cleveland dedicated the symbol on Bedloe’s Island he spoke of the light as “the light that will gleam as 8 beacon ‘o our sister peoples of the East and penetrate the dark- ness of man’s oppression.” Well, he was mistaken. More than 7,000,000 Filipinos in 189? strained their eyes to get sight of that light, but never a peep was allowed them. And now théy mustn't even ask to see it. Senator Hoar observed the other day in the Senate: “When Gov. Taft says that the pecple are enjoying American free- a, and at the same time he promulgates a law that makes it mniteritiary offense to read the declaration of independence on the Fourth of July, I confess I am very little impressed by his judgment and very profoundly impressed by his edict.” The lady on Bedloe’s Island must get along without her light. If ghosts come and visions of bygone tryannies, ske will have ‘to lay them as best she can; and the Fillptnos—when they find. ‘Shat their dream of liberty is only a deceitful gleam—then they - Must go to Gov. Taft who will take care of them. But they must . be good and not talk about American political ideas. >, i» - = > h the Kaiser still insists that there is no such thing ‘gw a German-American, the newspapers over here continue to’ use the term. ‘TS. i i i. THIS IS SOCIETY. ye a dinner party the other evening. h y iavited a company of “choice spirits.” The ladies came d as men and the men as women, shy little maidens, Don't you want to get in it? - ‘ bie 4 By ae i fmm ae a 8 Peas 6 2 raw > Fe: se ee. £ oe 4 B P % * ihe li i i es i i sas te ee pee Pig anything; we gre the peers of the men of New England and the middie state$. Let us go to St. Louis, hold the banner aloft and show the world what Maryland can do.” THE POST-DISPATCH EDUCATIONAL FUND. Yesterday the -disbursement committee of the general rellef committee in charge of the funds subscribed for the relief of the families of the fitemen killed in the Chestnut street fire, ap- proved by special resolution the Post-Dispatch plam,to create for the benefit of the children of the dead firemén an educa- tional trust fund of the money contributed by Post-Dispatch readera. The pian had been approved unanimously by the committee appointed by Mayor Wells to take charge of the Post-Dispatch relief fund. Thus two bodies of business and professional men of high standing and capacity have heartily approved of the Post-Dis- patch plan. The Post-Dispatch believes that all of the coritributors to the fund will heartily approve the plan and that it will meet with the approbation of the general public as the wisest and most advantageous method of disposing of a part of the fund raised for the bereaved families of the heroic firemen. By means of the educational fund the children who are bene- ficiaries of the public’s generosity will be assured the oppor- tunity to fit themselves for useful lives. The fund will guarantee to all of these children the advantage of a practical education in preparation for self-support. No better provision could be made for the children and none that would prove. more gen- ulnely helpful, not only to themsélves, byt to their families. Accidents, misfortunes or mistakes may dissipate the money given to the familics, but the equipment for practical work is a sure foundation for support and success in life. The work of perfecting the plan has been turned over to the mayor’s special committee and the outlining of the details ss in the hands of Mr. I. H. Lionberger, who was’ requested by the committee to undertake the work. The veterans of the Volunteer Fire Department never forget the brave fellows who have succeeded them in the work of fire Wghting and rescue. They have a warm .placé>in their héarts for the boys who run with the engine. This was shown by the high tribute paid to the brave men who were killed in the Chestnut street fire, by the Volunteer Firemen’s Historical So- ciety, coupled with a resolution of sympathy for the bereaved families and a contribution of $25 for their relief. —_—_—_— +0 e—- AID FOR ARKANSAS. The St. Louis firms who have sent various sums, aggregating ‘2500, to Gov. Davis of Arkansas, in response to his appeal in vehalf of the drouth sufferers in that state, have acted with a wise public spirit. The Post-Dispatch suggested that the people of Missouri! be nrepared, if necessary, to come to the aid of the sister state. At that time no appeal had been made except to the citizens of irkansas. It is evident that the distress must be deeper than at first appeared. Its relief by the merchants of St. Louis is an example of enlightened self-interest. In a sense, Arkansas is 18 near to us as St. Louis County. It is to be hoped that all the relief that may be needed will ‘e forthcoming, not only for the Arkansas farmers, but for our ywn people in the country districts who have lost their all hrough the grea‘ drouth. = = * wae — A box of cigars has just been won on a wager that in a com- vany of educated Americans three persons could be found who would know nothing of Ethan Allen. Six frankly acknowledged ‘hat they could not tell anything about him. Yet we are send- ‘ng teachers to the Filipinos that they may learn American history. = = The boys’ club just inaugurated by one of the St. Louls *hurches may do a great deal of good. When young America is nore occupied with interesting games and readable books he wil! ave much less time for making trouble for himself and others. 't is absolutely necessary to keep him busy. ————__+22e— ————. Law students will enjoy a great opportunity in the congress vf lawyers which is to assemble in St. Louls next year. They will hear the greatest lawyers in the world. o>o+---- -—- -—-- —- In nine months the steel trust’s profits have reached $85,000,000. vet Congress has no idea of removing the high tariff duties which are unnecéssary to this gigantic monopoly. - ° e-—-—_— - -s oor CC COC King Edward wants the British theaters to cease burlesquing royaity But royalty would. still be ridiculous if every. theater 'n Europe were to be closed. : Can’t we contrive to keep blanket? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Prince Henry will get a pretty good idea of the country’s big supply of rubber. The prince’s St. Louls Fruehstueck ought to be made the best early piece of his American tour. It must be rather depressing to Congressman learn that some one wants to step into his shoes. ‘The time is past when a desk man can earn enough salary ta support a family,’’ says a writer in the Forum. This ts important to the giris. Perhaps the Kaiser has some humor in him. The statement that the prince will stay so short a time in St. Louis because he wae sent to study Amer'cans and not Germans has raised a laugh. A Kentucky pauper has been driven out of a poorhouse because he asked the superintendent to cash two checks of $25 and be- cause he owned a farm of 10 acres, worth $100 an acre. He had no idea that charity could be so cold, As there were no congressmen at.the Chatfleld-Taylor party where the ladies appeared In pants and the gents in feminine ap- parel, the nation is not scandalized. Possibly it would not be in- appropriate to permitthe guests at this gathering to retain and wear their costumes as a regular thing. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Bowersock to BONNIE.—Look in the directory. 8. 8 PIKE.—No. Better advertise. W .D. BERRY.—A quarter of 1858, without arrows, ig worth $2.00. No premium on the others. BTENOGRAPEER.-—No special course of study is necessary t6 become a notary public. AMERICAN COIN —There {s no premium on the English coin. It « worth only bullion value. PATRON P.-D—There is the Manual Training School coh- pnected with Washington University. i) =¥es, wild doves will alight on trees with green na usually select dead trees, READER.—A dollar of 1899, large s eugle, $1.50; 1803, large eagle, $1. 6 iad 4. et. Dispatch will not inquire into the affairs of bp finesse concerns. Ask at the institution. . J. Ko—Baster is a “movable feast regulated by complicated renee to the moon's phases. It would require Ash Wednesday falls 46 days before ith ~» Me explain it. year. The Sundays are not counted as fast days. eagle, is worth 50, CED GUPOCRIBER. —The stamp flirtation ts as follows: (1) In corner, to upside own, “I love you;" (@) Same ral angles, Do you love me?” () Same corner, J . * at teak ely rat coe. ps , ; ’ . . \, z . 4 ’ : ; ; ; &? : $ 4 ; _— ahs 4 ar i : ; When skies are clear, how they deceive! Into the snare you fall, And saunter gaily out and leave Your topcoat in the hall; But you discover, after while, As the mercury goes down, There's summer in the day’s bright smile; There’s winter in its frown. © trusting heart, beware, beware, The sly, insidious cough That seizes on the wights who dare To take their flannels off! Go very easy; wait a while, Till spring comes dancing down: There’s summer in the day’s bright smile; There's winter in its frown. ’'Twas Ever Thus. The eternal feminine crops out continu- ally. You can stunt a soul or amputate a leg, but you cannot eliminate the eternal feminine, hereinbefore mentioned. Last week Madge I'cx, the real sassy “Girl from Saratoga,’’ was at the Columbia theater with a bunch of ragtime. Good ragtime, at that. She wore a heavy black skirt with a demi-train, with which she mopped up the stage and set a cloud of dust flying—so much dust, in fact, that it almost telescoped her volce. She rolled around the floor in a laughable lttle way, after a manner al] her own, making thg complete circuit doubled up, with her hands clasping her knees. A more undignified po- sition would be hard to imagine, but it made a hit, and when Madge stepped in front of the curtain a m.oment later in re- eponse to an encore she was holding that demi-train daintily up, dust and all, to keep it off the dirty stage! “O, well,”’ you say, “‘she is an actress.”’ But that is no answer. Saw the same thing in front of the postoffice only a few days ago. Skirt above shoetop. Pretty foot, too. Sidewalk perfectly dry. Going on all the time. Olive street is full of such displays. Why do they do it? A Puzzler. O woman, lovely woman, I'd like to write a few Sharp paragraphs depicting The wondrous things you do! But how can any poet Say anything that’s new Since only great philosophers Can get a line on you. O woman, lovely woman, The fairest flower that blew In Eden’s lovely bowers, (Same as in Nineteen-two,) I cannot analyze you Or paint your portrait true, For only great. philosophers Can get a line on you? Prince Henry will be the guest of the mayor during the short time he will be in St. Louis. What a chance Uncle Henry Ziegenhein missed! Ain’d it? Mrs. Catt has been re-elected president of the National Woman Suffrage Associa- tion. This fact ought to satisfy all the doubting Thomases as to Mrs. Catt’s abil- ity. No Boer need expect sympathy who Im- ports into this country such a name as H. C. Vah Mederbach de Rooy. A person on Olive street announces that he is a dealer in‘‘old antiqueties.’”’ But why the ‘‘old,”’ and why the first “‘e’’? It is still the age of miracles. If you don’t believe it, watch the country news- paper correspondent. To him it is always “a miracle that nobody was hit,” “a mir- acle that nobody was killed,’’ etc. It is a cold day when the c. c. can't stir up a miracle somewhere in his neighborhood. —" CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. Lord Kitchener does not often make mis- takes, but he did perpetrate a ludicrous blunder some months ago, shortly after Gen, Dewet had fallen like an avalanche on Lord Roberts’ communications. Lord Kitchener was down the line hastily fit- ting out mounted infantry columns. A large number of details had been gathered at Vredefort road station. Kitchener de- termined to equip them and send them into the field at once. He went to the waiting room to look for officers and found there a man who was smart and well-dr: ssed and who pleased his lordship’s critical eye. “You will command a corps of mounted la: fantry I have just raised,’’ said the general. “Very good, sir. What will my duties be?’ “Don't you know your duties?’’ —yes, sir!’ “Then don’t argue. your regiment ?’’ ‘*Blankshires, “What rank?’’ ‘‘Master cailor, sir!’ Lord oo el immediately had business else- where. An irate Londoner who had managed to catch a bus after a hard run said to the conductor as he scrambled aboard: ‘Sup- pose I had slipped and lost a leg—then what?" “OO,” answered the conductcr kind- ly, “you wouldn't have to do any more running then; we allers stops for a man with a crutch.” A tender hearted youth was once present at an Oxford university sudper. where the fathers of those assembled were béing roundly abused for their pars’mony in sup- plying the demands of their sons. At last. after having long kept silence, he lifted up his voice in mild protest. ‘After all, gentlemen," he said, “‘let us remember that they are our fellow creatures.” GLADSTONE’S BRAIN. James Bryce, the English parliamentarian. whose long intimacy with Gladstone gave him unusual opportunities for studying that statesman. has published some reminis- cences which show the almost unhealthful activity of Gladstone's mind. ‘‘Sometimes,”’ suys Mr, Bryce, ‘‘he felt the activity of his mind press too hardly on him. I remember one misty evening between 10 and 11 o'clock to have seen his remarkable figure a few yards before me In St. James’ Park. There was no mistaking him even at night, ¢o pe- cular was his walk. Thinking it hardly safe for him, famous as he was, to be alone in so solitary a’ place, I overtook him and askei him if I migh k wi : eo ‘ x? ty Ie avoid thinking, So am a- tur * 4 nd a year or two later he told me that to rest. distract his h “There, Smarty, I told you Mr. Brown didn’t have no cork WV leg. OLD ENOUGH FOR IT. Mrs. Muggins: My husband tcld me a barefaced lie when he came home ths morning. . Mrs. Buggins: The lie my husband told me had whiskers on it.—Toronto News. TOO EXPENSIVE. “Don’t you think $30 a seat is too much to pay to go to the opera just to see a prince?” “Heavens, yes. Why I've seen four kings for less money.”’ STRIKES. BY CLINTON 5092. Strikes are quite proper, only strike right, Strike for some purpose, but not for a fight: Strike for your manhood, for honor and _. fame, Strike right and left till you win a good me name, Strike for your frecdom from all that is vile, Strike off companions who often beguile: Strike with hammer, the sledge and the axe, Strike off bad habits with burdensome tax. Strike out unaided, depend on no other Strike without gloves, and your foolishness emother, Strike off the fetters of fashion and pride, Strike when ‘tis best. but let wisdom dscide; Strike a good blow while the iron is hot, Strike, keep atresoe. till you hit the right n Because a mgh icdks unhappy is no proof that he ‘is mafried. 8 A woman. can forgive hberself_a grea many sins of conninbenton if she has not the A_man who can’t appreciate the good qualities of a rich wife probab! would be suspicious of the soundness of a govern- ment. bond. vig. Mah’s point of view as to his mother-mn- law will always be influenced more of —— by how much money.she has fo leaye an how manv children to leave it to.—New York Press. THROUGH THE ICE. Mt. Fish: Don't let him up, Finny, until spot. on i ee ee THE CYNICAL SIDE. Many a man and a woman although they have lived a long life of connubial happt- ness think as they draw to the close of it that they might have dune better; that they would have been more successful if they hadn’t married at all. With these falsities as an incentive they often try to dampen = ardor of youthful affections with cyni- cism. In a family whose home was on McPher- son avenue such conditions existed. There was a girl and there was a grandfather. Every evening just a tittle after 8 the door- bell rang. At such times the grandfather peepee. A dressmaker came every morn- ns at 8:30. The old man smiled cynically en. The young woman has a brother of 5, be- tween whom and “gran’’ there were often discussions on the Coming Event. The old man did most of the talking and the youth concurred in opinions which were not al- ways complimentary to his sister. At last the Day Ar- rived. The Affair was at home. The air! and the young man who had jingied the doorbell . approached. The father was there to give his daugh er : They were . They stood side by Se FOCSINS con- atulations, "ig © ed i + el ata Ue gia. te . RPE o © Snegy Fe im, : ede dh 2 ’ si 4 . im *. 3 ‘ —_e! hy se Foes rie Taple & Terre we a ‘ 7 . 4 s ‘ tga ESE A ae ‘ vr i ae . if a ’ . z ¥ g Sing Star of Hope. —_—— 1” & stop as they cate opposite to a saloon on he pays for that skylight. i i i Market street and he said: ‘‘Say, Moike, I've got a grudge agin’ Tom Allen an’ I'm goin’ to nut de place on de bum.” Mike volunteered to help. but Pat said: “‘No, I can do it myself; you stay out here an’ count ’em as | tro’ ‘em out.” This was agreed upon, and Pat went in. After Mtke had béern standing in the cold and shaking as the he had a chill for a few minutes, he heard a noise in the saloon and to his surprise a felow came through the window, landing on the pave- ment, somewhat like the fall of Jericho. Mike, after catching his breath, said, “One.”” The unfortunate ‘‘one’’on the pave- ment streightened out and said:. “Say, fo you blamed fool, can't you see it’s e?"’ SHARPER THAN HIS KNIFE. Gamble Jourdan, law librarian at the Courthouse, is not a mean man. He is only wise. In his position, Mr. Jourdan is o’t calle} upon to furnish the wherewithal to point the dull ends of the sharp lawyers pen- cils. The librarian has a knife that can cut hot butter, but that is it’s limit. Upon application Mr. Jourdan always hands out a well- worn bone-handled knife. The absent- minded attorney re- ceives it with a smile and saunters off to his table. A borrowe12 knife is not so differ- ent trom? a borrow-1 umbrella after ali, and lawyer's memo- ries are not longer than those of other people. “Watch him obrin that knife back,’’ sal the librarian vyester- day to the Post-Dis- patch. Sure enoug in three minutes it was returned. “I knew it.’ smiled Mr. Jourdan at the attorney’s back, “he has no use for it. There isn't a pendell existent that it would sharpen. hat knife to im- I have loan t ortuning attorne s for 10 years and none bas ever attempted to keep it. Here's the one IT sharpen my) own pencil with.’ PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION ta cee santie nai ant ati ti etl samé amount. When the square is odd, as ra He the easy method is to arrange as ollows: ” Now move in the numbers which are out- side of the black square. thus: culiar hardship a curfew sin of » mission in not having nice wavy | 0” the honest hair. | 0 ression by the state is not the wa evelop self-relight eitisens. vBkey It is not necessary to show here the pe- rking chia: Sid eae ae playing child, r “| compel a child goreta t One wit fair bs us ig fizzle in laws now. enforcing many t want a new law n- jood'er who. by voting away valuable franchises to mon- ovolisis, makes it necessary for ola and young to stand crowded closer tegether than cattle in a car, when they want to reach Shee air in the parks evenings and Sun- Let us hear ffom the people whose chil- dren have to work, and remain home all summer, as well as those whose children can go to the seashore and the m ns when summer comes. MELVIN H. STEARNS. St. Louis. Street Railway Supervisor. To the Blitor of the Post-Dispatch. The preas and public of St. Loufe have been agitating better street car a long time. Our Municipal Ass appropriated $10, for a revision street railway ordinances, What ¢ wil new o-dinan*es be if th-y are not enforred? “What is overybody’s b s'nrss ts business."’ Make it somebedy’s bu see that they are enforced. We need a public street railway visor. The staté of Missouri railroad commissioner and it is certainly as imper- tant to St. uls to have the street car laws enfo as it is important for the state the railroad laws. . These ordinances when neglected are in- jurious to the property-owner, the renter, the visitor and every man, woman and | child in St. - Touts. A y ‘ic supervisor acting in the interest of all —, people could sag them. R E. BODY, Firetraps. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dlepateh. No. city is in greater danger of big fires than this city. It is a wonder to me that the whole city don’t burn down. Olive, Washington, and itn fact most of th streets are full of firetraps. Why don't they do here ifke they do in other ee cities, have the buildings Inspected. not! the landlords of these firetraps to tear them down and if they don't do it have the fire department do it. It is not un- usual to see the fire department of other cities tearing down such builcirgs as are not safe. If St. Louis would follow this there would not be such loss of life »# at the Chestnut street fire. M. G. Hi. St. Louls. The Lost Quarter. To the E.litor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the puzzle written by “A Lobster,’’ which appeared in today's issue, I submit the following: | Johnny Jones has 75 cents; it Is necetra for him to nave a dollar. H he t cents . : ; sells the ticket to Wille Smith for 50 cents and with 50 cents received from the pawnbroker he = the neceesary $1. Now it follows that if Willle Smith wishes to redeem the oy > he have to pay what the ticket calls for, which is 50 cents: add this to the W cents be has previvusly paid Jchnny Jones for the ticket, makes a total of $1. He recelves énly._ 75 cents for his dollar, which makes him the loser of 25 cents. Now Mr. Lobster, is the answer obvious to ‘te ¥ : H. D. Cc. St. Louis. Several other readers sent in the same answer. Dark Doings in Downing Street. To the EJitor of the Post-Dispatch. At last Johnny Bull stands revéaled in his true colors, ° emue olf fellow had almost su in convincing. us that he was the only great and good f we had in the w when, le Ane the fact is revealed that on Feb, 14, John- ny’s ambassador at Washington for the signature of the representatives the other great powers a collective note, declaring point-blank that armed interven- tion by the Unit tes m Cuba would he entirely unjusti le. The fur her fact is pointed out that not until after Dewev's sweeping victory at Manila did Johnny dis-. cover that your Uncle Semuel was the long-lost friend whom he had been y° - ing for lo these many years to clasp te ample bosom. St. Louis. WW. & ta _ Is Work a Curse? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The man that writes under the name cf “Success,”’ reminds me of a young man St. Louis. a college educhation. and gé best of his opponent, who was cated: but the an, suddenly from W the word Yale all “Success'' save world. Would he a lazy man? But example of laziness, yet the ph Sivistian’gaitiea'at et wrestle Olvmoplan gam : ase route are poor wrestier®. Socrates was one of the best observers and thinkers the world has ever profecser-suape he could not have been mentally “Snecess”’ intimates that Christ = 2 a worker. but the Son of Man is as preaching, teach'ng and we 9 hee carly in ine ere n ant® “at spending m ° e eo wonder would call We ME mma) what "Ss work”? ie says there is no work heaven; — war che ‘Good Pook reads eS ehall bulld houses and live in t hopes vinevards and eat the frulitea of the ereaks of the millenium our fo.. In fact the only perfect rest ia a variety of mental or physical labor | And that place of hot air is the one place where no | St. Louls. Hw. 2. H Old Age Pensions. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. sy Noticing the articles about a mien at @ being taken ovt and stot, as is ft er aphid or wanted in oy wie some of our eta
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KEK KEK — i. Gi 7 A mh A ey, Kat Koes ? 9 -¥ SENN 74 4 aKa Meaty Half hour Gong strike 1200 BANDS Cremo C WATCH Nickel 400 BANDS .% att § “? . 4 ~f 4\att i atibintic aca 9 4S Ns —_ i ~~ * a’ Equa MACHINE 4000 BANDS ’ Cs AS, SF > - ’ -* . . NIRS Tt CHILOS SET + S) Knife Fork & Spoon 50 BANOS NS sf 4 ‘ ~~ ; ’ + GF ’ 4 Es 2 op ’ KNIVES & FORKS 6 Each Shell design 1000 BANDS § ee pew 7 re a . ¥ y it v y wm rs a ’ ae aey . EES. ask 5, (ms WATCH . Solid gold (I4 Karat fine) 10,000 BANDS ? + ; an . ‘cf je + 7* ; . ay a > SOP EPCS CCA CSC os edd iad? ged? ted i edd 4 a7 ed a el? s ee ee ee Ome with TAGS from“STAR,” “HQRSE. SHOE,” “STANDARD NAVY, Sterling Siver 2OOO BAN Giseoum sees 2. ie - yep gn 120 BANDS | BANDS ten SIX TEASPOONS © Shell design 300 BANDS NUT SET Cracker and six picks 160 BANDS MANDOLIN (Washburn) 3200 BANDS GUITAR (Washburn) DRESS SUIT CASE Leather 4 wide 6"deep 24 long 2000 BANDS Canvas Covered 32000 BANDS 26° Guaranteed ‘ , * >. » COFFEE SET $5000 BANDS TRAY 2200 BANDS \f ~ ee a ’ _ ‘ w oe ~ a. > od is a ew nee eel ee meg haat ~via tlm ar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS ma ; * “SPEAR HEAD,” “DRUMMOND” NATURAL LEAF, “GOOD LUCK,” “BOOT JACK,” [% “PIPER HEIDSIECK,” “NOBBY SPUN ROLL,” “J. T.,” “OLD HONESTY,” “MASTER WORKMAN,” “JOLLY TAR,” “SICKLE,” “BRANDY WINE,” “CROSS BOW,” “OLD PEACH AND HONEY,’ “RAZOR,” “E. RICE, GREENVILLE,” “TENNESSEE CROSSTIE,” “PLANET,” “NEPTUNE,” “OLE, VARGINY,” and TRADE. MARK STICKERS from “FIVE BROTHERS” Pipe Smoking Tobacco, in securing these presents, equal to TWO C 130 BANDS WA ee LR At ae HAND BAG Alligator 18 In. Leather Lined 2400 BANDS REMINGTON RIFLE No4 22 or 32 Calibre be ONE TAG being 150 BANDS Best sieet Stag handle 80 BANDS TOOL SET 1300 BANDS CARVERS Buckhorn handles 400 BANDS SAFETY RAZOR ANO STROP 500 BANDS 1600 BANDS A AT ae OBiaj itive MARLIN REPEATING SHOT GUN Take down IZ guage 4000 BANDS ea MARLIN MAGAZINE RIFLE Toke down 30/30 Calibre 4000 E LAOYS SILK UMBRELLA WINCHESTER MAGAZINE RIFLE Take down 16 shol-22 Cahbre 00 BANOS The above illustrations s200BANDS. wepresent the presents to be given fo remo Cigar Randsan Old WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on outside of pacRage containing BANDS or WRAPPERS, and forward them by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be sure to have your pacKage securely wrapped and properly marked, eo that it will not be lost in transit. Send bands or wrappers and requests for presents (alse requests for catalogues) to C. Hy. Brown, 4241 Folsom Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. American Cigar Company SOO SSIS SSeS SSS SoS SSS BGs 1400 BANDS 36 om Toa teKt rr” ’ 4/ 4 e ,’ 7 So T army! i) at hae) ee tb ‘5 % 3 te BICYCLE Sd 4 ’ ircinia Cheroot rappers ig (asi OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of presents for 1902 includes many articles not ehown _ abeve. It contains the most attractive list of presents ever oftered for bands and wrappers, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage—twe cents. Our offer of presents for bands and wrappere will expire November 30, 1902. ——s ’ Tot heey TOOL HANDLE TOOLS GP 0 BANDS ” olendard make 5000 BANDS KNIVES & FORKS Six each Steel > Buckhorihandies 500 BANDS - _ FIRE PROOF SAFE 3, leside (0 *10 *15 500 ibs S600 BANDS Spee OPHONE 10 Inch Nickeled Horn & with Rubber Stork 600 BANDS (One Tone Record) 1800 BANSS I va: C i to tor! un, . 'S ae 7 _ - 7,” >. 4 yee Vd SCHLEY SNUBBED IN NEW YORK SENATE PRESIDENT PRO TEM ELLSWORTH PROHIBITED INTRODUCTION. ACT GENERALLY CONDEMNED House Showed Disapproval by Giving Santiago Hero Reception in Keep- ing With Achievements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 19.—Rear Admiral Schley’s visit to Albany was marred by State Senator Timo.hy E. E.isworth, who, for political reasons, tried hard to snub the naval officer. Admiral Schley, came from Washington to attend the dinner of the Legislative Re- porters’ Association. He made a tour of the capitol, and, after being presented to Gov. Odell, visited the stute departments. When he reached the vicinity of the sen- ate chamber Senator Armstrong of Mon- roe County hurried to the cha.r ot Presi- dent pro tem Elisworih and said: I think the ral and his escort proceed- bly chamber. News of their preceded them. and Majority Lead- romptiy moved that a comm.ttee to escort the admiral to Speaker Nixon's chair. This was dcne and the en- tire chamber broke into applause as the admiral Sppeared. Isworth’s action was generally ator It was stated that hs acted as he did because he believed Admiral Schiey a dangerous podtica) possrollity. The admiral, during his stay in Albany, will meet former Senator David B, Hil and other Democrats of prominence. A itr p to Wolfert’s Roost is also said to be on the Paring the day he will uring the day he will attend a luncheon in his honor at the Albany Club. CURES WEAK MENFREE. insures Love and a Happy Home fer All. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, sight losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 285) Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and be will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so thai eny mab may easily cure himecif at bome. This & certainly @ most generous offer and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what mea think of hiv generosity. “Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. | have given your treatrient a thorough test and the benefit has been extra eS Pte = Pesace Spe BR nage ag 1 lle sigan ., 2s So RO eS. P ; BOS Se os, a CROKER'S SON TL BE A FARMER = CHARGE OF HERDS AT THE MOATED GRANGE. IN SELLS MILK TO LONDON. New Life Planned for Herbert, Favor- ite Boy of the Former Tammany Leader. ” - ik moe oat Shae "oe - “veer ere @& t * % ee ) Lee , = . basd ’ HERBERT CROKER. WANTAGH, Feb. 19.—Herbert Croker, the son of the former leader of Tammany Hall, is to become a dairy farmer. The purchase of additional ground sur- rounding Moat House by his father, was for the of entering largely into the raisi cows. It int ei tion to establish Herbert in une, Doatnees of supplying London, marke: A utter. ous nde are said to be me adapted for it is believed, will be very a me > . ‘un ca. . * . p = o> are a ad te cf i 2 - ' * ra te MUST WEAR SHO I THE CHAIR CARS RAILROADS PROHIBIT LUXURY OF GOING IN STOCKING FEET. LIMBURGER IS ALSO EXCLUDED. ee Companies Say Their Desire Is to Keep Cars Entirely Free of Dis- agreeable Odors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Railway passengers who remove their shoes to ease their feet in an all-night journey are not permitted to occupy seats in the chair cars. The porter who finds a man sitting in his stovcking feet gently orders him to put his shoes on or go into the smoking com- partment. This rule is now in force on the Omaha line of the illinois Central, and was quite recently enforced on an Iowa stockman, who was an extensive shipper of livestock over the Central's western lines. The pas- senger demurred, appealed to the conduc-! tor, and was pr: mpt y ruied against by tat official. Other Chicago roads are no less particular in this respect, and still others w.ll probably adopt the rule. It as long since been the custom of many passengers, who are obliged to sit in a seat for many hours, to remove their foot- wear. Some are pinched with tight-fitting Shoes. Others have corns and . pbunions, while the pedal extremities of still others are wont to swell to about twice their nat- ural size and thus make hours of misery for their owners. S'eeping car passengers have no trouble of this kind. The man, however, who curis himself up in a coach seat or stretches out in a reclining chair wants to ease his feet before he closes his eyes, even before the conduc or has taken his ticket. Here is where most of the trouble comes in. After a man has sett ed himself for a season of slumber there is no telling what he will do with his heels. The most natural act is to elevate them and to allow them to settle on the head rest of the chair imme- diately in front. If that seat happens to bs occupied then there is trouble. The pas- senger who suddenly awakens to find 4 square inches of a fat. wool-covered foot scraping his face is liabe to raise objec- tions even if he does not do more. The railway people have found out that the clases of people they carry in chair cars and high-backed coach seats will not put up with this custom, and they are moving to stop it. The edict has gone forth that there is no objection to a passenger chang.ng his footwear to something more. comfort- able. He may ride in slpptrs, if he chooses, but passengers in socks are not permitted to offend the sight or nostrils of o.uher passengers. It is claimed that now and then a man is found who emulates the former habit of Jerry Simpson, #0 that, on taking off his raw hides, there is nothing ‘eft on his feet not given him by Dame Nature. It is claimed ‘Rat this practice must go with other objectfonab’e features of rall- way traveling. Passengers are not per- mitted to carry Into tourist cars anything that offends sight or smell. Limburger cheese and lou smelling sausage are barred. They must be left behind or a passengers is refused entrance to the car. It requires a smart man or woman to smuggie a cat or deg into the cars of ee finer trains nowadays. It Is ar every day, but seldom escapes detection ‘Lhe animal is hustied into the car, and it is & > tsi 3 " rs i ate Ae 9 ty ~ ‘ “oa YS LP 4 ca. Oa |e my practice.’’— Dr. “T hasv* b Even baby The insides of babes-in-arms and little chil- dren are bh not be reck only one gentle, perfect, safe medicine for babies: Mothers must There is delicate and tender. ess in the use of physics. are fine for ladies with infants, as they keep both child from becoming bilious. | use them daily in ” A. E. Griffin, Btubbledeid. Tex. ae me a firm believer in the efficacy of Cascareta. likes them.'’—Mrs. Lida Cermak. Jersey City. **] found Cascarets. in the case of my baby who is not very strong, the very be icine | ever used. ey go fant at . Chapm a.”*— re. , N.Y. “I think Cascarete me as They have benefited me greatly My baby wpe 6 ieted with croup. Cascarets ed }nstent relie?,”’ Mrs. Ella Ziegler, Delta, Obie. ‘Mamme has used Cascarets and re eeived t benefit. She thinks they are wonderful, and gave them to our baby bef he t 1a."— Alice Sewell, 681 Bighth 8¢., 8 Boston. “Our baby wee sick and we were ad- vised to try ‘arets. He was en- . cannot say too ma ty Aa —Mrs. Mollie Sownes. Metropolis, Il). Ey ree Henry Joyat, P. M., Wesley, 8. D. Ps Bm work easy and without . Bx? yen soar to my es oOWas. © Bestar, Ob: Ledts: Me. “© re are wonderfully good for Mrs. Wm. Bean, Catamount, NH. ¥. . Isn't that sense? The by the g mother, not lik, but makes her milk part of its , natural No more sour curds in is cin ne oe ae Pare 7A mesa Ol while people are z Omega Oil for Rheumatism, they ought to drink two oF . es 2" three glasses of water at night and two or three more glasses in the morning., The Oil goes in through the pores, destroys the acids which cause Rheumatism, and the blood carries the destroyed acid to the kidneys, where it is fil- tered out. By drink- ing plenty of water, the kidneys are well washed out, and in this manner the rheumatic poisons are removed frou: the system. You have probably noted that in all sickness the sim- plest treatments do the most good. Nothing 1s simpler than drinking pure water, and rub- bing the body _““\ and muscles, | and tendons, \ and joints with \ Omega Oil. goc. a bottle. Omega Of] is good for evervthin= « 'imiment anoht ta he end tne eR . METAL CEILINGS saftey 2: THE BERGER MFG. CO.., Phones: Bel) Main 2002 a. Kinloch ASS. 109 end 21S Main St. St. ~— : ~ — en with plaster permanent. aman — I AERC A Bishope’ Pilis ” aetBurer we ey Cigarette smoaing, Sure o Marr pao oe . od Te insmod. ate wiz une lead - Pay . | * ” ; ” 3 A good doctor says that | et Fa * \ a Pp en ee —— ome ne Pog VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Be othe Mommem
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- df ¢ — 3 r ‘ ] Re. © ad CRS Tay re Is £ 6 see ts Aa ! 2 oh ea Ae 2 ae #0 : i ee i te Ede ay - * : Ott 4 +, a », F ie + "3 4 ; be +, © a : ‘ . . . ,, ty : ; . $ “oe Hs ’ > b: ; es y seek 3 if - ’ : ’ -, + * : , ’ s a ng dn pas c z — ee * 2 — wid , ; - ae | L 4 : | . : - ~~ eee ed ae Ps aay ae Te ae » calla toae AERA eR SN) GREE BRET OO ig mee . y ! . ee 24 ‘ + Ps " - a = ¥ . - eis ou &* ~ i Seep - - q * " ee Se ¥ : ; 20 ” ° pe : . 8 ee figs * *. olen tak, Oe , : : ; Bisy * dh ke 2 Poe. 2 S, AND S. VICTORIOUS OVER THE BROKERS) Strikes and Spares Showed Fine Form in Monday Night’s Contest. On the Royal alleys Tuesday night the B. & S. defeated the Brokers by. 4 fo 1 Meler and Sparks and Grath and Enderlee were the leading pairs. Summaries: 8. & &. g? | 38a4%e° 222t2° ' s26se~ i geese" 32! seetee a 5 SREESEY & saree £i seeege igessec 8 Totals ...89 99 208 265 In a series Ldn me night the 1908s won Fine the Crescents by a score of 4 to 1 he averages were under &. Dodge and sroker and Griffin and McDonal the best of the group. Summaries: were 6 19 on ) 16 18 18 224 96 248 241 257 242 241 1229 CRESCENTS, Hammett . Totals ... T'l. 220 44 2 263 same. Cc. M. filenwater 11 Do 223 89 51 14 39 4&# 23 24 58 49 50 224 18 46 48 39 86 220 44 Totals ...48 105 189 261 230 287 283 1150 Leffingwells and Delmars battled for su- Promey ot oeesey s the former winning ‘by to 1, Paul Helbig and ‘Henke! led the win- ers, while Buschard and Tillman excelled or the losers. Summaries: LEFFINGWELLS. 4 36 37 53 57 36 47 2380 T’t'le 30 33 103 273 279 251 261 248 1312 DELMARS. Name. C. Tiliman 6 .10 Buechard § 6 : Rerghause 8 7 59 ngel 8 .4 48 49 wis 7 .. 6 58 46 50 51 242 T't'ls 31 8& 159 261 279 288 247 273 12908 -51 28-25 In the Merchants’ League Tuesday night Cappels wor from the Sherwoods by 4 to 1. Clymer and Lichtenstein were the best of the winners while Dueker and Kaysing led the losers. Sumimaries: 43 mm 42 Name. Cc. M Lichtenstein 7 tenstein 7 .8 20 89 5 5 s Totals ...42 116 274 211 221 203 202 1111 44 11-25 Bellevues and Vandeventers clashed Tues- day, the latter belng whitewashed. Schoenle was high man for the winners with C. Mehagun next. Brown was by far the best of the losers. Summaries: BELLEVUES. 58 85 Bl 22 49 46 60 278 108 238 241 263 215 268 1205 4 VANDEVENTERS. AY. 88 4-5 88 45 41 ' Med ot 46 4-5 Totale ...27 187 211 218 101 202 205 1027 71 2.25 Newsteads and Haupts met in a se‘to Tuésday, the former anding four games anc of . Ludwig and Bonner and Fo d ite were the leading pairs. Sum- NEWSTPADS. sacwac®? 8| meena? BERS §] SRNask ver & Blacks and night, the latter @ame. The genera! iter and Stone and the leaders. Summ nions had a series team winning the average was low. Faleom and Laws aries: ' 198 203 219 901 On Schaab's alleys Tuesday th a hollow victory over the Biase ta Winning by 4 to 1. The winners broke eague in scoring 308 in the fourth Game and Oberki of i), made a high run my £ | Seg6s* 4 EgzSEz sez i 2eyzu= =i ¢sate- [Beek | ! te = S a & ~> euass: 3! Sacuere & g 199 188 214170 O75 30 ‘The average was under 46. EXERCISE TO DEVELOP YOUR CHEST. _ROLANDOW'S SIXTH LESSON TODAY Rea ee eS ee ae oS . ee. So See >Re eee th ed oe ee 4 SS! ne a t 8 Brie 8 ae ° ” vs IOs, a. . x - ~ exercises will broaden you. If you keep on exercising you will probably broaden considerably during the next few yea.é. _J. KR, L.—Diet and take up my lessons, especial- iy euch exercises as are for the chest.! If you have any real stomach allment. consult your fam- ily physician before doing heavy exercise. J. B. Miller.—Judging from your he!ght, we'ght and age you seem well developed. As long as your health remains. good do not trouble about the sionderness of your waist. L. G.—I like to hear of such fellows as you. You have the makings of a good athlete. One-pound dumbbells are heavy enough. Exercise every day; not “‘mostly every day.’ Bag pun‘hing is great. But keep your mind solely on the punching. Pun-vh three minutes; then rest a minute; then punch three minutes more. Run every day or every other day; not once a week. If you follow my lessons as well you will improte mre) faster. . G, G.—One-pound dumbbells are beary enorgh. G. W. ROWLANDOW, Chamnion of the Wor'd. —— M 24 23 27 Reiner nee A. Brerts rth . 27 Holfes ....9 20 Totale ..33 121 231 217 224 235 190 1106 In the Woodward & Tiernan League thé Office Men defeated the Binderys by 3 to 2. Miller and Schmitz and Frank. and Wilson were the leaders. Summaries: C. 4 9 . 7 232 206 216 247 223 4 38. 3F. 37 51 60 = - S| SRATRE 244 223 220 207 280 1124 BINDERY. 28. .26 Name. c.: 3 C.Sanfti'n,2 8 3..4 "@...86 ° 2. Cc. Miller, Mth 88 82 @1 44 T’ls, 13. .87 106 188 198 230°208-258 1076 4 On the Acme alleys Tuesday, the ties blanked the Lillies, winning five con- secutive games. The winners n.arly aver- aged 58 Hefferkamp and Jones and Schultle and Linneman were the leading players. Summaries: SECURITYS. ese 86 260 286 206 247 272 1 372 36 47 8) 41 36 G. » 2 . 8 § 7 9 Totals 86.148 290 257 260 27S 225 1146 45 21-25 DAVID R. FRANCIS RE-ELECTED. Hospital Association Report Shows Annual Collection of $24,945.09. The election of officers at. the eighth an- nual meeting of the Hospita! Saturday and Sunday Association, held Tutsday at the Mercantile Club, resulted as follows: President, .David R. Francis; first -vice- president, A. L. Shapileigh;. second yice- president, William Stix; third vice+pre.i- alley Tuesday the &8t. n exciting contest with t he former won by 3. to 2. | eile rare aia ‘Reaner‘xeslea © e the . Semma % i ae ali > J = ee : $2 dent, Charlies Nagel; sécretary, James A. Waterworth; treasurer, W utive beara. Ed "th Shapleigh, ‘ Watere. J. Wade. & es 4 a , Oe sing A a At har y eRe oe 32. NG ae Se Besos an rr. ak te igre ae. i : ; tone pe ON oP ae DELANEY'S STAR SPRINTED. WELL ———_ St. Louis University Runner Captured a Fast Race in Wednesday's Meet. | Moran, ‘Coach Delaney’s ster 8t. ' Louis University representative in the coming in- door meeting, distingu:shed himself at ath- letic events held in the St. Louls University, Wednesday. | ' Moran ran an extra lap In the half mile event through a miscount of the scofer and yet won out in 2:20—fast time for the St. Louis University track. Besides the lap he ran through inadvertance he was conceéd- ing distance to ail the entries at the outset, Pie wri oy | was one of a ser.es of indoor affairs that the university has been giving during the season for the development of its: atiletes. . Several]. members of ‘the college track teain who will figure in the Coliseum events in the early part of.-March participated in the meet with Moran. . Pechman won the 229-yard dash, with handicap’ of 30 yards. Morrison was t runner-up. Pechman, with a handicap of nine feet, also won the éhvt-put, with a total of 34 feet’10 inches. a B29 Walsh, captain of the track team, was second in the shot-put, eompeting - from scratch. : Dan Dillon won both high jamp and. pole vault, clearing 58-inches in the jump and 8 feet 4 Inches.in the latter event. 7 The broad jump went to Meyer, who, with his handicap, cleared 24 feet. Dillon was second, with 20 feet: 4 inches. Moriarity won the %-yard dash, with a handicap of 7 feet 6 inches. The scratch delegation were. placed competely out of it by this concession. and none of them finished one, two, three. Moran, made a good effort, but the distance was too rt. Coach Delaney states that entries to the Coliseum events are coming in rapidly. e =: 9 ‘ 4 Cabanne Club Pool Tourna t. In the centinuous 1 tou ment at the Cabanne Club Tuesday night Morrison de- feated Spencer by a narrow, margin. B cer play 110 points on inst Morrigon’s 85. Score: Spercer 110, total 16, acta rotine 6. Morrison 85, total 89, scratchés 4. Referee— Jesse Leon. - Cut. . Big Lawn Tennis Men ‘Meet. NEW YORK, Feb. $e wings of the entries of the » A YS ae ». . ment araey. the. ‘ oy. ~~ he ; ¢ eS, OO ETN NN a Lie . 4 A, a a on "s hi AMERICAN JOCK AIDES FOR A KING Danny Maher Says the Eng- lish Track Officials and Public Are Fair. | ' NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Danny Maher, the, Americun jockey, who will ride for King Mdward VII thie season, will sal! today on the St. Paul to keep his engagement. On his arrival at Southampton he will go im- mediately to Newmarket Heath to report to Kivhard Marsh, King Edward's trainer. "IT anticipate a successful season,’ sa'd Maher, “I am not familiar with the horses in Marsh's charge, but I have been informed | they ure all above the average. “I enjoy riding in England very much | and will continue to ride abroad as Jong as | } ’ | he | &mount of ; pen- | : Il ain successful. 1 always have been treated fairly by the officials, trainers, jockeys and wg Fe ic, and I feel at home there. “King Kdward has second call on my but I the greatest riding for his majesty, because J. Cooper, who has first contract, owns | only a few horses, Mr. Marsh trains for | several men, and I robably shall ride all) the horses tn his charge.’ DAY IS STILL CHAMPION. Defeats Mack in the Final Game Their Match. Frank Day clinched his title to the three- | cushion championship of the state by de- Cisively beating E. Mack in the last block of their 200-point match at Hauser's Tuesday night Mack played a plucky i but coulew not overcome Day's long services, ex t to do of | ' ; The game was tied several times, but Day man to leave the balis safe. and Mack had therefore uphill work. The fina: score of the last game was BO to 4 in favor of Day. The score follows: Day—To tal, 50; high run. 5; average, 53> Mack—Total, 4; high run, 4; average, & DR. LEV! COOPER LANE-DEAD. Eminent San Francisco Surgeon Suc- cumbed to General Breaking Down. SAN .FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.—Dr. Levi Cooper Lane, an eminent surgeon, is dead is home in this city. a deriae was to a general breiki-¢ wn he was the f. nde: t ™ Pits Ss . , on ant aang fo | oes eee Mees s ¥ 7 se Po i . : oe «dt att time r a ¥ig ee B. ~ a aS ‘ COCKED HAT IN ALTON. Remnants Win Five Straight Heats In the Final. ALTON, !11., Feb. 19.—The initial matches n the second series of the Alton Cocked Hat League have been finished. Tuesday night the Remnants won five. straight games from the Eagles, while the Kremers won four out of five from the East Ends. Summaries: RPMNANTS. re * > ss 8 ee ae 2a R. Berner, 6 56 Phinney 3.. NM Dreis‘raer,8 8 ne Steck, ae il ‘ls, 20. .81 138 B88 247 265 aes wae 1224 42 SS 4a Name. F. Berner, Khrhardt, (Yrietoe, 5. Zirwes, 8... ‘ 46 «47 Bitser, 0... 18 47 © 46 42 Tle, ©... .30 126 225 226 266 207 283 } KREMERS M. 1 5 09 ™ 15 “0 2 s 48 A a SO HS) 46 23.26 a. a 4 46sC47 33 BA Mm 40 St a7 Name. c A. Kremer. 4 20 44 Tremble, @,. 7 44 &D Ashloek, 0. & 30 ah Iiack, 4.... & OS 4) M. Kremer.6 7 8&8 &i Tle, 10,28 104 288 202 298 2a0 2: FAST ENTS © MM, 3 4 v * 0 <6 an fo ai 6 RY «47 $1 Name, Elliot, Bias P Johpeon,4 Keener, &. toleman, T, irady, 6 T'ls, 30, .30 178 215 281 195 224 214 1am) POLICE TO INSPECT HOTELS — —— ~r et é K " a 48 6. Each Patrolman Required to Report on Building of Three or More Stories Without Fire Escapes. By order of Chief of Police Kiely, every patrolman tn St. Louls is now a deputy tn spector for the buliding department, being detailed io report to the chief all bulld- ings used as hetele or lodging houses, three or more stories high, which have no fire escapes. The chief will send the reports to Bulld- ing Commissioner Longfeilow, who will take action in the cases. Each jatrolman is to be held responsible n the limits of his beat for sueh reporta. he ap Sintment of licemen to Inepection is dc ne use mimiserioner’s office, is pugt 8 tore t has noi . <a & = le : [Sie ss Raat ie 2% Eg oS eee et Tee 3 Faire” ptt re # ees a : Bh ok tens * ee . . a a hts to mete the : SPORTING COMMENT BY B. D. WALSH. Fiser & Co., the horsemen who were 80 successful on Bt. Louis tracks last season, have fallen foul of Judge Rees at New Or- leans. The trouble was caused by the in- consistent performances of their race mare Menace. With about 10 pounds on her back she could successfully compete with the best of them there last year, but during the present winter meeting at New Orleans she has been repéctedly beaten by poor class horses, Fizer’s name has also been unpleasantly mentioned in connection with the horse Judge Steadiaen, which hag been ruled off. As regards Menace, one thing can be said in Fizer’s faver, and that is that at her best she was a most unreliable racing tool edge, so that his decisions ace invariably correct ana have always been supported by the ring associations for which he has acted. The sword of Damocles, which has been hanging over Jock.y Dale for a long time, has at Test fallen and that sturdy kno ht of the pigskin is now taking an enforced vaca- tion in the Crescent city. New Orleans was not nearly as good as the form he displayed here last ‘year. AMERICAN DERBY ODDS VARY. The American Derby odds in the winter books at Hot Springs are much more liberai than the figures given out by O'Leary & Co. of Chicago. At Hot Springs the favorite is 12 to 1 and at Chicago 10, and the odds on the others are in proportion to these. The articles “. ——————— wee been signed by tzsimmons are very a precise and binding. They are as follows: ; 1. That the contest shall be of 20 rounds’ du- ration. 2. nat gloves weighing five ounces each shall use 3. Phat the contest t be conducted under the Mar- quis of Queensbury es. 4. That the contest shall take place at the club offering the best inducements, bids to be opened : 15 at 12 noon. ‘OT at the purse will be divided—60 per cent 5. to thé winner and 40 per cent to the loser, 6. That the moring picture privi.eges shall be come the entire and absolute property of the win- of said contest. *f. That the referee for said contest sball be on the day the bids for the contest are the referee. 9. That the battle shall take place on of about May 15. 10. That reither party to this agreement shall engage Jn a ring contest with the excention of epasring exhibitions in connection with theatrical engagements prior to the date selected for said contest 11. That tortelte of $2500 2 side ehall be posted by the parties to this agreement when the club is accepted. 12. That cach eontestant shall furnish his own gloves. subject to the ‘nspection of the referee. 13. That the bids for the contest shall be for- warded to the sporting editors of the San Fran- cisco Examiner and New York Journal. HEADQUARTERS MAY MOVE. It is probable that the headquarters of the American League may be changed from Chicago to New York in the near future. While President Johnson has no objections to Chicago, he states that it is likely the American League will start a clvb in New York, and on that account it would be advisable to have offices there. It is pleasant to note the indications of peace and good feeling between the clubs of the National League and American As- sociation at Chicago. Hart and Comiske have hie f madé arrangements by whic a series of li gdmes will be played during the season hetween the rival organizations. Terry McGovern has trained faithfully for his fight. with Dave Sullivan. If Terry has any weak spot it is his nose. but his trainer says that organ is in better con- dition’ than .it ever was in before. Very littie betting has en done on the battle so far, but McGovern is a slight favorite. The prevailing odds are 6 to 5 in his favor. and on the records of the two men this is very liberal. If the ‘“‘dope”’ could be. taken as an indication of the victor McGovern shold win hands down, as he has by far the better record. SMALLPOX CAN BE ELIMINATED Dr. Starkloff Says the Public Must Co- Operate With the Health Depart- ment and Vaccinate. Health Commissioner Starkloff says smallpox in St. Lotis can be stamped out if the people will do part of the work. “It is simply a matter of vaccination,” says Dr. - Starkloff. “Vaccination {*s the best preventive. All the health depart- ment asks is that every Individual con- } mesa vaccination a public and private Dr. Starkloff declares that conditions are better in St, Louis than fn any other large city in ‘the ‘United-States because of vac- cination, but he insists that.to get rid of smallpox entirely there must be general co- operation. Chief Dispensary Physician Jordan also urges genera) vaccination. He says. that the fear of ill effects is groundless. ‘In 9 cases out of 100 that we , about.”’ Dr. Jordan says. “‘there is ro foun. dation to the story. When a person is ‘infected it is nearly always his own fault. If he keeps clean and does not pick the ' 24-25 | acab with his fingers it will heal without bad effects. “Pure virus should be used. and. this can. be obtained from any reputab'e dealer on a guarantee... Properly done, vaccination is simple and safe, and it will prevent the Inoculated person from takirg smallpox.” | NEW RATES ON ‘CHANGE. | Permits Transactions in 1000 Bushel | Lots and Aims at Bucketshops. Tuesday afternoon the directors of the | Merchants’ Exchange approved changes in ‘the rules governing the rates to be charged on the sale and purchase of grain and other commodities. The changes, suggest- ed by the committee on rules, will be voted ‘on by the members of the exchange March 4 They alm at bucket shops. ' | Under the present rules grain deals of less than 5.000 bushels are prohibited. The ‘amendments make 100 the minimum }amount which may be transferred by_mem- | bere. A rate of %e a bushel is axed the ‘amer@dments for the purchase or saie, oF ,exeRange and gale. of all kinds of grain. regardless of whether it is bought and sold ‘for future delivery or whether une end _traet far sale or purchase be rst. grain Goliverss on contracts = Mr. Burke Says Such Legislation Now Unnecessary. A division tn the House of lic improvement committee House as a Whole resulted 2 srbbeg? His riding : HONORS AT YALE GEORGE W. ALBIN AWARDED GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP. FIRST IN OPEN COMPETITION Has Also Received a ‘;Y” Which Is the Apex of “Old Eli” Athletic Students’ Ambition. GEO. W. ALBIN, Who Haw Been Awarded the G nastic Ramer loneap Honors a ea, George W. Albin of St. Louts, a senior at Yale. was Tuesday night awarded the gym- nastic championship of “Old Eli” and @ Tr." To be awarded a “Y"’ is the apex of @& Yale student’s athletic ambition. It is awarded only for exceptional prowess in baseball, football, ath- leticg oor gympastics. It is given to the members of the football eleven if they win the big games with Harvard and Princeton. The recipient of the award is permitted to wear a large “Y¥” on his sweater. Young Mr. Albin is captain of the Yale gymnasium team and won his honors by scoring the highest number of points in the gymnastic competition open to all students of the university. He is a son of the late Dr. Robert Albin aud a nephew of Dr. E. R. Albin of 4230 F.nney avenue. He is 22 years old. He entered Yale after being graduated from Smith Academy and will finish his course there in the class of While in St. Louts, Mr. Albin made his home with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. — E. R. Albin, the doctor being his guardian. Mrs. Dr. Albin was a Miss Maragarett Roosevelt, a distant relative of the Presi- dent’s family. ; Dr. and Mrs. Albin are very proud of their nephew. They say he is fine-looking and talented musically as well as athletically. 1902 CLARK HANDICAP FILLS There Are Sixty-Six Entries in ‘the Great New Louisville Jockey Club Race. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 19.—According to the official list issued by Secretary D. F. Dresen of the New Louisville Jockey Club 66 entries were received for the Clark Handicap of 1902. Following are the horses: W. J. Deboe, South Trimbie, J. H. Sloan, Wellesley, Lissie A. —_ Wiliams. STRIKE DELAYS BUILDING. World’s Fair Offices May Not Move To Site Before June 1. tt Is feared by World's Fair officials that the administration building. which is to house the general offices of the expos!- tion while the fair is In process of crea- tion, cannot de finished before June 1 Steamfitters at work on it recently struck and now the carpenters are said to have & grievance because much of the plumbing was done by non-union men. Director of Exhibite Skiff and Assistant mcg: ol Bartholow, who visited the stru day, were disappointed to finc interior finishing is delayed. cted that the buliding woul or occupancy Mareh 1. wot sdminiotestion baliding i one of as on *nivers iovetedioe as University Fiati. Eaves Clon Beatin at ad} Tho Rely Fp” heerawkh «laonee Vor TO CONTINUE LINDELL BL. ait victor lady Strathmore, Sens Parte! II, Bevucieuth,
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_WED®: BSD AY TOTTS. Posnnren n NGO RE BRU AMY, 99,3908: —e ee at rE Sore = . mar a ~~~ BARE Om os et PE FE ie 5 ev v4 4 z % ‘ At bo « ee 4 % 5 = “7 bd a . ‘ A 4 . Cs a] ‘ 3 i * ye aed, - ty ad es “ne sag P _ , Re ve a : . . Py oe FT es do gow e alts Pe aa ie eS Pipes 6 pase, [“ Sa Se y , : ‘ a3. eS eA, oe E 2 etre : “s ee re A 4 bi 5 , pay ‘ ; 2am, Cry , * ee gp MMS ORS. ele BS. : no SSS > t2- $ i> er: Me a9 Se by B ae r ‘ 2 ; SS ; : : - ‘ - : i ‘ : = hes ft ) ORE ee | at FCA, of se?) u " = eR f . bith. Ud 1 Lok ¢ ¥ te es . * ‘ £ : Pi ; Se Wet > ale . ig: fe : : , j r ‘ Ye tbe d ed Sa fe : ~~ - e ‘ 9 ze : ‘ ’ is oe ee 3 e 3 a : ’ ¢ - - ” é i t _ baa Ba i br ts * . . 2 , : P ; 5 2 . > > > : eee et ee Toledo . Toledo. Be oD 2000) 15. Pert shipments, 680 cases; nearly and Arkansas nighur | ’ trade is picking -wp.- | Kan. City “| 26. 4 12'001 at Sle apd southern 1¢ leas, loss off, cases returned, . ; and y Me ; ston : ‘ Slameapetis ” ; Be Ry) 8.000) "°, 50 : —— Hk. vend cumin on eee | | ; S20 1230 ; ts | eenery~ Roll caeue Heavy draft Duluth se 71, RRS WT get et Seas 2°. SE Gs wee 122 Tas G TH SS ie set AS rhe WN) mole atarket Prim, yaar ue (niet oh LOCAL: STOCKS 232 geen rows sq 2 tie . Mel Sal ORE Jol Twins at i1c; single, » fine | | : : ae ne | Sat i a vhs the adn Bi qAterarnnae 4 6.00 pe | — pee 2h. Tédtay. sae te Ago. | dairies. T1ige: amy 11%; long hor net, vs Rael Os Dabipntiine > 4 | rOholce to, extra WEAKNESS AT LIVERPOOL DE-|X* 2red | weesit . > sie FAILURE TO- PUT-UP--MARGIN Pio pid: 4 PRESSED WHEAT EARLY. © {%«#ant 200018 Pages I ae Soot oat’ He | ) sagt Tat ever er 90g 23 SUGAR SHOWED AD scot fe a z 5 : ai we ie buliheads, 4Gi'40; buffalo, Re es CAUSE TRUSTS T LAPSE. etvord: “lanes, white perch, 0 COL Pe mey yo eg — 25 133. 90@. 90 oo | Other Stocks Varied Only Within 120 - , sd CORN. York, small, Limes lime i200 to 1f00 postte, plain to soot F iS 3 No. 2 thixed: bain Pay a “oi, b rleks 12 ii | giana Cualens to Gated SSIES eet Fractional Limits. CORN MOVEMENT WAS LIGHT | Xe: ¢mixea -.... 1 ait, apiaaom | Sc; d Di i ei ALL STOCKS MUCH _ WEAKER Hore seas lll NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The No. 4 mixed ..... we 38.@ae. . Se; : 10@i 2c. ance 125, Ov ings in stocks were on @ fair . 0. By ee fisdo ~ ixed,. 5 SGEE0 ver. dos: teal eat saddiers cernaaea Lo. AR tog) '0}.00,] but” there. was’ no: consisten : No. § ge ete san i 3548.50; vpossuin,.” rigese mat meats, ae lige meal Naina Pen con) seh ‘4 ‘QOQ135-90 Minsiea re St. Paul & Sault Ste.| Strong Cash Demand Caused a Rally ; : a we fine Ser me Bai. Jacksnipe, BAS wlee to eretica, HC 3” ‘ Pay oe Aas Chatta -¢: Which Wiped Out Wheatand -) (SO Whise asgoae Tasagn 7? sheep, 3G@S%c; bn Tigf@ie lambs, 5@St40. sues and the Batlwaye—Benk ad synots od ns Vokeete? 208 00 | Sugar see wan ven i. ane: rei: No. 2 2 northern ../45)54a46 |. - “a ewe DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens— Roosters, [@6e:; Beary ¥ ; b.wt ding OMe COM pre Panta -" Li Spot. Cotton. Corn Losses. San @ erhtee aTicae | “a % | ducks, 11@11%c: young.chickens, Bee geese, 6G Other Stocks Dull. | we daoteient continnes fu the mule the changes were m an Snes a’ & white ani S kh ove ‘10c; turkeys, 12@i3e; Capon, 12@15c. t ~~) x . pot era cee a in} within small fractional limits.* LIVERPOOL, 7 18. —otton, spot, limited dee bite ......! (47 1GQD4T%, (47° i > ey eee moderate, Sugar pas_bonght at the decline ant rose a . ee mand; prices stea American ing, 4 11-164. The grain markets were irregular Wednesdey. | No. 4 white SGN | aBaraT . sai ac The selling pressure in loved ‘trast. stake, owing’ sins we nme : iy See No, $mixed .....45 @45% ‘45 ia ae ree stock, red, 1%@2c per 1D; | to the failure on the part of, customers, Who’ had : & yi, be. FINANCIAL. | . 7 ff errr oii E 2 Py B Weakness at Liverpool was responsible for heavy No. 4 mixed ve 44@45 444GQ@4s | white. 2 professional selling in Ciicago early. Corn was yen amen —. LiOKOKY NUTS—Large, 30¢ per bu; shell bark, | 2een carried on margins, to make them good when *Rust side. sWest side, SOc. 4 . it! lower ih s¥mipathy with wheat. PECANS—W n called upon, was resumed this ‘morning with ates a ) SIKe. > ; omers. 7 4 d he nd continued to beri: g. May wihent opened ‘ic to 340 off at S3%%e te FUTURE PEKICES. , ot vigor, and was so heavy a as wo L. . ng tor ee $ a. ‘ ~ So : eh — Short. “buying kent the option amp to , S4iumdiac. , ed. eee and [inois—Mediitm combing, thee tight about «a panicky feeling, bréak ceftain. trust stock Wy taht ag! eon. 1. pe tive « # L OOGTID +4 3 (se %G%0 above Tuesday. Then - came & rpsl ta, sell, ST. LovIS. yo et agg ig card haaty 1iteee ent ane. 14621 he: | from. 1% to 8 potnts and wenken. neavly every stork | ho ee ay sen Ree 3 EB ei? ££. ~ A down té 83%c. May Coin opened ~———-« | heavy fine, 11@12c:; !amb, 16@1@%c; Iowa, Wiscon. | Msted. During ‘the excitement ft appeared thai any” 7 ch riggs: PS TORS BS OG 106.00,. Ss | ey waien put May : Closin Henaat Lowest | ng nés,>t ge Meter | Today. |) Toda | 2 and Minnesofa—Bright medium, 16@16%4c; fine | od bid wag acceptable, and thie markgt in. coneg*|' 13" igi, es extzeme ¢ a shade off at Gi%mc; sold up 6 G2¢e and dropped tm Rac RDS No Gms, : 1 FOURTH AND LecusT STREETS, back to 6144, %@%,_ below Tue-day. | vesterday. | 1 . ‘ medium, 14@14'%4c; light fine, 13 l4c;h ourunk’ +) ge Eg Tg Rs tae ee WHEAT, —~'| Ib@roie; fine tedium, 1G@ises Nght ad T4ei.| quence broke wertheyt EPO, He Pponel ow: bs - es? al renay on a DD er. c¢ * De ee ee ee oid ako | x7 tee aaa ate rane Cae % Mee tadt ; heave fine, ae. 16igeer Oklaboma and / port, 4 See ; i} . a evatc ka May . ) 1 S4 % bj indtan erritory—Medium Heuer. ict; . . © , jected; Shippers were sald to be quietly,» ta . l4c; light fine, 13@134 e; heavy fine, 10g te: Ar. detiliive. Pang iret breaking $8 per suate, com, ared.| 14 eptigigtanet car. orem, navived from B. M. Capital, $2; 000. 000. 00. Surplus, $600, 000. 00. cert. Bhorts begun to cover and wheat and cora May J6taua@e2 di (21 Gig | “Bitka | 220sas A soutbern—Yearling and lamb, d ; , ’ gelea ben 5 ; wiped out the losses, May wheat closed a frac | yi * | coer oy niga oy sa | burry, 1 2@13¢; hard burry, 10c. Wash wool—No. 1 | With late yesterday and the lagt $5, sales :. 7 _ Caartes th d ily 162: wONG2Y% b| C24482% '614 SQ62 § (624@62%4h O20 made at $250 to Sl and $201 to $190.75 respec- ' I had fi rida of Heteen, on the log OR a Kies 0% bid and May vorn -a, shade ~ = oh ane Ko. 3) 21G 28 een eee —Me tively. Germania, tt will be oe aeliing belo maleee: —- onal Mo. Rear: * Ff This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. oF 2 ‘rate temperatures. vit ~~ | 14@l4¥4c; heavy fine, 11@11e. the original subseription price 2400, on Whic Weaver of -Rockwa x., ‘vars, Baow tol ia the Dakotatss Minnesota, Nebraska, | May are 1 HIDES—Dry, aint—Aaverage ‘Texas orem, 12@|2 per cent had been paid. Why Linculn should | o tapes, contahning Ted, wanda Savesage. tt ‘ Recebecs déve deposits, pays checks and ry a ebllectians in any part July . SOM]... 0 oe occ ees he o'e's S6bgb: ac exes, Il4ic; Arkansas SIe- | BAve Ceci EO ye — . es hed a 0 aper. Bg op ‘uae ow Grace’ San henstek ae mt ‘No. 18i\c; selected No. 2. : dry salted, | earnings of this company have been, large. and (he | aba 1a head, 1045 pounds average, at $4.90 of the orld, a loans money = & 2 — P wheat.to-be in good condition. and ; mlected No. 1, 11! ae; No. sc. Green | dividend basis increused from 6 to 8 per cent. Tae] . Pays ee on. money left on time. cleeted. by show. NEW YORK. * ind. 6%@ic; se ‘ected No. 1, 7\4c; No. 2, | oniy. explanation was that, like Germania, aod LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH ; a, Wea. Owing ‘to the mild weather Hiet "i lost c; uncured, 4@le pound less otuers, it was the failure of customers :to put }- ' : . } Pays interest on daily balances on certain, kinds of accounts, to. & iighieg demand for citgoes: wirent a Routes | lighest | mae | L erase ai RS—Market active. Raccoon—No. 1 large, 90c;| up margins and thelr hoidings wer bturown wupou . | h 4 d b h {fi f th B nk, . Fand curing the morping berth options |Yesterday.| Today. | day. day No. 1 medium, 70c; do smal! and No. 2, 56c; No. | the market with above result. All ufnst issues were KANSAS CrPY. Mos neh 1.4 —Cattle—Receipts, e determine y the oincers oO e Da e on séiling » by art. wiuses. Corp WHEAT. Bates Es a ee ptt ; qanee ee ag . ant ah oan ate Coan mepe 0 ae —s ber 4000, including 1008 Texans; steady to 10c-higher;: Does not make any long loans. ex . ' - ; ——« a . > i 4 ‘ ° wet, . , « a lIOIMOnW et: s . vie madi moot inte teing. hone spot. dsnand | May -{ — SAURISA Gaby SOMG@SRL |. EA. a Boe: No. 4, 18e. ‘SkumkPrime, ss 6 oles: leet, | strong: Mimsourh eold In a, small way af US | Pts rece de it 50; native cows Is not permitted to make loans on real estate, and rag! ‘ Wheat Mdsed a | helow yesterday, e Y +! o ack, InRedium, we, ted 8 hi. . $4 of and eve ¢ ercantiie was po pnts iowe : 1 ape if , 3. Mi ‘ts »kers and feeders, 83a barrow stripe, 35@45c: broad stripe. 15¢; Texas, | and sold at $409 ouiy. 4.90: bulls.” 93 ona 45. Be ann $4.50@8.50. Hogs— The law compels it to keep 25 per cent f all kinds of deposits while, em wig. “41, Wheat was down. Sd. to 80 or: 4¢4 at London ang serh %d to bd lower, Anbwerp : 5 0e ; blue or unprime, 1530. Wild cat, 15g The weakness and declines in trust was reflected elpts, 15,0004. market active, st st-ady to Be * 20; eivet cat, 10@15c; badger, 5@25c; hovee cat.| py other stocks, and especially by United Rail- pe . oP b ies. $5,96@6.25: heavy, neh ree in its vault in gold or legal tenders. waé unchanged and..Paris off %c.. Berlla. closed | May . BAe | ona jaan 66%a 0c; musk: by + = ; at, S@l0c; bear, $1@12 beaver, $1 F . selli ‘ wih a gain of %e, While Budapest was ap yc. ‘ ; 66a | 66%) | 9 10¢ : 2 ord less, ¥ No. ee: point om at "$83.50 ag Se gi sr grok dd et Fe vortars $5.30006, ae » $4. on Buys and sells foreign exchan: e. » wheat’ movement! was haavier. Minneapolis eet Te | a oo S o PEas ND. } 3 No. 3 et ngnedey sts Be 9 p re Rey $30,75, The 4a were) 53. 100; western wet he Issues Letters of Credit availa le in any nart of the World. quite y | wetb-; te recelyed 254. cars, 11 more than a year ighest Lowest Closi : gor Seog eg re : 4. DOG : 884°, pag gh RO __lFesterty ‘| Today. | aa ! Today. | gpen, 100 ver cent less Orter—So. 1 lara $8.005 | gq gener msenrisies tel apne acs a ene | ote Roe UP Pa ile tiecelpen,, 14,000 Accounts of individuals, business houses, compare som, "beaks ae Be alsa ren olan iy wean | Ts "watmah. | ras "Qua pM: Na.” S00, Nga t | Sond. Brot om, tos & Saran nn) cing Boanday acter sere tad-weing: | and bankers solicited. ! ure offset by a dectease of 15, 21 bu- at primary ' r as e ; o. prt stePrs, . . t ' ' pe ts. A Detter export inquiry was reported May....} .. 7 are, | 14% ern. ghee skine, 18. per cent less, and sorth- the first be atrong at-$ 6. 25 Aad the second sell- * eee iris’ - 2adors, apres oth 75 OFFICERS. ' the clearance es were 440, ODO bu. July . “ Tei ley 1 75%@7 hg POFOORN—W hite on cob, $2. 50 per 100 lbs; rice, lug iu c small’ way at $105 $l. Y ’ . heitak $2: ary ¥. CHARLES. PARSONS COCO HOO ee eee teeeeess Pe Salgey— epanee my io oF AGRE at ROY y - CHICAGO . . xed $1. MORNING SEBSION, , ys . J pe ; t , : . ‘ies t eeLiiee. @ece EE , eC, BOVALIC to > fe yack to HC aan bn - demote ts me. kins worth 30c r lb v ; f . rr. $12 Or. 75. oss gee] H. 4 eee rere eeresee - Second vice- Gold up to 8440@84%c. Heavy offerings met the | Closing | Highest | Lowest t | Closing for prime; Na. TO Se. Y antelene, 15¢; Toa tekina, Cal > OS. ( : . - 40,000; tomo row, 33,- CMTE EINE. os cvcpcecctendbce maces Oe advance and May receded to S31 LA S3%C., rallied to |\Pesmerday.|: ‘Loday. . ! Today. . Today. BOc_ e ach. United Railways 48 ... $89 50 ; é ‘strong; mixed and butche %. : 8. COBB sccccceccccccccccccscosscccccsncccee t cashier Se and receded to 8é\%4c. A better cash demand ~ SHEE} PELTS—Full. woo], 50@90c; shearing, 5 PA preferred ‘ 82 75 83 00 Py 26; > $6.20G8.37 4; : Assistant started shorts covering, which sent May up to WHEAT. | @ibe. . ; ; 4% sy | - ‘Trough heavy, $5. ‘15: t. SS. ‘ ck F RECT ‘j B40 after a slight reaction, The option closed a ; : ™ ; 7, 78 > SEED OIL-—Summer, yellow, i: and , : * 93’ of sales, 1@3,20.~ - Shi : ; DI Cc ORS, fraction lower at S3%@4c bid. May Te abies a rs) 14, | tor hits Ete: . 4 . 45-00. | sheep steaay; Tambs- R | ‘ July. ee ee ont at Meth one Be to Kats | duly_.| 75% 76% |TSRQTS% ; ; No. 1, 1 _| Mertantile Trust, old choice wetheps, $&& 25;. fair to crdice ed a we Ss ; ac, ed to ie, rallied to ac and sol , a2 ; : 17 eT ona . cats Lane f ambs. ; vane ef e b A before the downward tendency was CORN. ; } doll as acon tre Trust | 00 | $3.S5@4.60; w ph ove'sle: sheep, . $4.5 § se S checked. ere Was ® rany to 7°. but the mar- } May... \6l1 1 ay ial “ . , ey " § ket. cold off to 77% @77%c, and advanced on shorts guly | “@e cr 4 | gone él pe 14G30e; as Nag Missiasippt Vaiiey Trust |. . covering to 7TBKe, closi ng amie WYd@%ec below yester- : —-————— L37e: ¥ 2 Xxx, 10@ Missourl: Trust 2) ges Ba mye lig a : . a son a i vere ioc’ ~ a jwite, 35c aed dark 25; turkey, tall Germania Trust ...i....6@2..-4. v4 Se ee § aire “ei wheat at primary poin oday were and w , . 430,783 bu, as compared with 459,000 bu same date wax he 38% 4a SPO 43% a4 [sBneat "4 2 OLD IRON ah AND METAL— per 1bs; Fm anc nd Rg Pe es , j ‘ jin “ a, re shade stronger, 26: last year. oc. Ya! brass, $7@11; copper, $12; zinc, $2.25; a ty $3.75; new : eee: s TED 5: Texas steers, $3. Shipments, 188,865. bu, compared: with 227,000 CHICAGO SSI ay we $12. Title. and Guaranty. Se ear a 4: 60: , ND SA): , i RUMSEY, JOHN r bu enmee dase a ae at: MinneWiblt i Dututl ina 1. Eland le Giaal BP AX—Prime, 27¢ bem Bank of Commerce 4...,.%.¢.- ae : a: wi aT ; In oy Oe | “President L. M, Rumeey Mfg. Co. Capital! vig, Reece 8 OL When A Mibnetpoiis an WinTtHh ft + Oles ng ; ghes weat oni ng 4 an " ey: , 5. 00 ° » ? ite, Deans, - mete Continental National 265, ‘00 a4. Ha noite roms tee DANIEL CATLIN, HON Da were cars, as compared with 243 cars same]; TEPStONE | Today. - Today: y Today. . ; per bu; macttine- $1.7? Third National a | Ba higher: 7 y, $4.75. Peus—Blackeye, eee ae York’ | state National wes, Madtt? $5,400 85: pia ft 265 35; bulk of sales, Capitalist. © Dosen i Co. pts, meg ee het. today at & S35,c, 88%, | J... Boe kidney, 4c Ib; If , ay. oi oday at S3%\ec, c 4c, rg te | ney, per ma beans, Boatmen's ... 216. 80G@S... ‘market actt¥e; JOHN A. SCUDDER, cad aes Se 1 SIAR, At SHWGste, SKCr | May .|. $15.90 bl $15.85 | $15.70 -f $15.77 Merchants’-Laciede .... | i ady steam PSR: Pacis 100g: Capitalist. — | : “ Gen. 5 3. Capptes W. W. Oo. Le Re Bi. gag asia July . 15.97 5.05 15.85 15: 8T Bréwerys 6s, TATHO seoese “Ze | ewes, .70; nip, and stockers, $2. 54.50; | oon a ae , — SEE ane | Nok, Stibe, SUL@BISEC : nine : Grain Markets by Telegraph. Americun- Nettie sf Jamba. $8.25 o ie } ; — : , BB%c, 83° sn! ni " S37 ‘: ERK, ‘S3teec amd . .. : CHIC AGO, Feb. 19 .—May wheat opened Wwa@nc peng Mey ephone al \, SOUTH ar tour Tyee! Feb. TO. —Cattle—Re-: én ul: Baleantoiee.,. TMlic, (Sii@inine. Wie Tee, | May -| Sh) |. &-ét :-@ B45 4] to M@Ke lower at 78i6e to 78, on lower cables, + Tttl. tock & Hot Springs 46. eeipia. 1300; warket phaeralig atroug 10 10e highes [ES 2 PE ) 78k 7Sh4c, ASKaisae, 78, T7%@ISe, Ti%Ke, TSe, | July” . 8.0) 8.57 §:52° 19 52@55 thas aye oe wae oe Sood seateee rs ye! ce Broadw: ay Oable and active at -the Cugitomeenént me prices, Cows __—_____—___——_—_——_—————————_— ae The 6 , tc, The, rops and the liberal northwestern receipts indu - he : dor 4 3 . hee The +t and 7s ? eee ne, Lae . 4 some. early selling. Trade was in the hands of the . Louis & Suburban 5s: 105. 00 and helfers active, strong to 10c higher. Veale CAPITA! AN D su RALUS..- ee : : May 9.47. dl 37. 40@42 local crowd, as it has been for some. weeks past. SALES. _ en sation St. leais. recelved 32066. bu. of corn, cumpared| July .19,65@67 iy oo fe.a7@no Pe _9. 59 2 a Commission houses bought « little and California] §t. Louis & Suburban 5s, 1000 at $105. SBOE at his area ts th 68.500 Iu the ante ‘ a year ago Some advices were strong on a good continental demand. United Railways 4s, 10,000 at $89.25, May sold to 78k@78%c and slipped back to 78e, 89.25. FINANCIAL. nlators predicted that. there. would be an in the 7 4 , h again regained the higher figure. Business United Railways pfd., 30 at $83.50, 75 at $83. spect tiie iovemeixt svon; others reported wat |’ ELAY, FLOUB. AND EROVISIONS. en gg IE el ER need Bg plage ee orig ee F ing ihe ps gpl wace izle, nocwichetane HAY * AND: Kin sappy 8 * F Minneapolis and Duluth reported one fits a total | 7 75 at $30. aig ae $30.75, 25 at $30.75, 50 at / | A oad. X fet, but steady. eceipts ESTER for the three poiuts of 276,. against 281 a year ago. | $30.75, 25 at $30.7 : a , te Mhattece” Ms re pn eg 5 Sie isis oartet quiet demand. " ‘This day last week was a holiday. Mercantile ‘Trust, old, 50 at 5409, 20 at $409. ‘ Corn felt bearish at the start. May opened 4%@ Commonwealth, old, 30° at $36 Li a Poe only tair during the fret hour,, May | . Receipts—Local, 660 tons; shipments, 120 toné; Trust, 50 at $256, 85 at $255, 30 at ec to 2 shade lower at 6llee to 61\%ec on lower ca- LAncoln ned a shade off. the fo-mer selling at | throw h. 5 bag quoi Bothy, Srols.50; Ne. ties and comm’ssion house selling ‘that looked a8 | $268, 20 at $251, 25 at $251.50, 10 at $252. and 61 zu "ha reteaed ts st aie, May, advanced. to | 6. 2 No 2 oF ve 12.80. Clover—No. 1, if it was for the southwest, There was no early} Colonial Trust,. 50 at $208, 25 at $208, 40 at $208. GiyMsit%ee and sold up to | $11@12; No. Sogit: gr d. $11. ee: a) fa’ fa, a , 133, 25 at $133, 100 at | : mS, No. 18; No. $21.5)@iz2. } tmprovement in the cash demand, but offerings Missocri Trust, 50 at $133, a OV, . = : : BY é | HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST | ESTATES COMMITTED! TO ouR CARE.” ” — _ ~ “, “* . oe Se ey - — = e speculative offernigs were so heavy that ; west were small. whereas phil , 4 predictions yesterday | $132. “ lon angxed , C2Mee, we and Garee. _——e rhe " CHIOAG 30, Heb, “To. “Bitter firm; croqmoriee. 18 Situation of Any Kind. dends to our shareholders ‘on and ) oe SS oP ~‘e fobbi ; dairi 2 ; t s, : a 8 Creras future oat market w - has fe eagaed oe. wie g wate ppg Ah ig “On orde é. moh her “aah feaibus: tine, Oise ‘ éamiee. “104 aite ; “Young The oh sg rebiey Bos yi local — Pipiat after April lst 1S». provided by ; “deg riinary re-| PORK—Market lower at $15.15 for an Americas, 11146@12c. Eggs strong and scarce; at | was mucb as as been fur some time ar™ pre- sth y being 30,007 bu ieee then 8 Fear SE, Clear. for : a mark, cases included, 84c. Dressed poultry steady: | ponted no new features. The bank and trust of- two years” onl contract now being DRY SALT MEAT—Pxtra short, Sees. “Chuies’ | “ORIBAGO™ Pub. 90 Geeb ehes: Gcials had no fault to Gnd and claimed to,ba|{ fulfilled by’ Ing a light. May closed a fraction up | jbs clear ribs, $8.80; clear sides, beliies, OHICAGO, Feb, 19.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 85 ot ius bid. "July was of \c, closing at” 3619¢ be as @: fat backs, $8.37%. W86c; No. 8 red, 80@S83c; No. 2 hard winter, 76@ | well satisiied with the conditions .prevalling and GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL bi ; ng way, extra short, $9.624%; | 78c; No. 3 hard winter, *5@TTihec : No. 1 morthers the outlook for the future, which is -censidered to pts of oats at primary points today were j $9.62%,; standard ae: Mite spring. T7@79c: No. northern spring. TE@T8e ; be very bright and much better thdn that of last bi, as compared with 617,000 bu same date | GRBASE—Country: Yellow, bite, ¢;)3 spring, 70@7ie. Corn—No. 8, 58%@50e. Gate year at this time. CO., Selling Shares for a NITED TES GOVERNMENT [ ipmeiits, 183,083 ba, compared with 341,000 | row 8c) Biiabic; olevstearine, "1\e NR We YORK. -F NO. et BAten—Receipts, 7826 | ins soutiua way, Pande: were Ti large ‘etwply PiRee | B. Cor. Fourth and Oli Bt. ; yellow, Mc; “ig on Qoun- YORK. Feb. 19.—Butter—Rece pts, in a routine way. ere arge strpp 7 bu game date iast year, try laid. - a ea nt a. 8s; firm; state et OR gat Cragin . Sy and the — pupae = Meterally” the gg Short Time-at 10c a Share. 8. ve Streets, Louis, ‘Mo. ; PEF —Se . des, 18e; ”. eect une creamery, ‘ actory, c. |} has a @e wee re was no a he oa : APP. Storage atock. on or Se . , pm —Spot No. 2 ee ees ee yfrenar onde “bem “on const’ nothing | 8.7% per bo! for cholce tn carils, and LEAVERPOOL, Feb. 19, Close: Wheat—Snot No. 2 National Stockyards. ob PABsage, U0 bout ng coin a smal! way; current receipts, $1.50@3.. ting firm, Ga 24; No. 1 California firm, 6s 44. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1000; market for s—Oa}ifornia mack a. (1 Sure OD asta utuiés.oulet; March, 6s 2d; May, 6s 1%d. Corn—| steers steady to strong; butchers’ and canners’ PEA . 7 Wes box: winter Nelli $2.25 per 40-lb box. { ixed. new, Se %d: do old, steady, , ! tern Flour Movement. tie Sane steady, 256@40¢ ‘per ge? quret, Amer nov © tee ¥ March, 63 stuf! steady A . ‘\ , i . ? 4 ~ i iP ee uart. (Recetprstgsh fom’ ti TANGARINES—Fiorida from store at $5@6. pef %d; May, os 14d Linseed Lian 32s 3d. FENG WENDT ES be ChE Ee cls 040 box, GitA NBERRIRS—Jobbing way, $6.50@8 per bbl, Union n Stockyards. nf we Apese es ’ } $2. Cougs 76 per box. v 1 teatly ; closed 5c higher at ss ORANGES—In carlote—Piorida, $2.50@3 ; ee anita at advance; receipts fair: lenarotlie’ vane ; rt ie | fornia oy eg Redlands, $2.50GR. a ae Da Ecarer and very active at ae receip way dealers ¢ oo tn BLES. itocks of ‘Gra‘n in St. Louis Elevators. CUQUMBIERS—Hothouse. +@2.25 per doz; small, ‘TO. SECURE TREASURY STOCK = eke - oe é | Today. |Yest'day|Year ago. ONIONS—Rted, $1. foes, 45 per aha fy yel'ow, $1.30@ rf ” 6% s vs ; ; o7 veal calves | B veal calves At $1.35 a Share. UNION TRUST. COMPANY OF ST. Louls = . - 1,240,884) 1,266,830)4,190,170 | 1.35; white. $2. | ss : , BAMA nee a's cx cosot aie 43 44 Ts northern $2.6 S80 por 0 dos bunches; 1A : 4: nt 8604 5. Watch the paperg for our advertise- rie AACE de cask ch 15.033; STRING BBA Floriéu, found green, $4@5 per 5 veers dhe ‘if ment of this stock at $1.65. Will pay ods : son weft iOGt 6) 62-702 | bu. 20..... 96 16 | a os Pays interest on deposits subject to check and en time. PARSNIPS—Nettherp. $1@1.25 3 per cent monthly dividend for Feb- Ibs, A . ‘ . LIFLOWER—California, 1 50qp2. 75 «per ruary. Getim now and make a year’s Savings deposits ef $1.00 and upward received, and interest palé OAU erate for muy. on : : 2 EP — LIER RES interest on your.money in 10 days, Sole, Agents fer U. S. 2 native cows and calves, each.. mative cow and calf -HOLLAN D Ss. REAVIS,| de Fas ‘3 Bn ‘wW. springer io Simm -iteceipte, ‘i 00). Market “steady, | ' 613 Security Bidg., St. Louis. Phone—Kinloch, A 39. = ——-|Copper. Sa aina eee , $3. r crate. ; ‘ wovemtite of Graig, | weansitesPamegs ats jade “ve ; soe * Safe and Profitable! ayy in big biocks and hold-lor ong -_ | YET POcE—Foride, 115 per wataper nae Cotten Futures Quoted. ‘tans Investments. Patented property. , ea Wheat. j ‘ Corn. CaWetit Potato wen hes et NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Ootten futures : ‘ . P ; on Booklets givin for ef | = ‘an ATORS--Red or yellow, $5-5006 steady at the decline, March. 8.04c; April, 8.500; at... AB 38 2) oie a ae ee eae Se teas CHAS Ww WALTER: _ .). Rec, | Ship. |i Rae. 1 Ship, |’ OOLNTER PLANT—Home-grown, 40@00c per age Tise; Ort Ngee August, bec, age, 380 34 et hetdes ther, suelier Investivents) furnished od on" application. aad rT lophone, Bell . isis 074 _ 1 6 OS u ae vo 7 BOC LAS, LACE & CO. S 3 Building, : oo mala® “ P,0TE , ee ee eere ) t. Louis, Mo. ; $44.0 ] sree ol 7 ** “ef © : stig bsnacs PBB) cece eeees | Sonn we $4084.50 per dbl, ‘ioe Yorn Money and aera. % ee ' rel as TS a ; ; . T ata! : ri: , —N PARSNIP : 76 per home-| NDW YORK, Feb. 19. kose—Cteney eal] } | ¥ ee + * 8 &* * Sig i.50g!1. + e * . ee *t* ; 2 BAe : sass} BBLODO)),.. wr OARE | ead at Te Dee cost. Prim 36 i) oo Eg bo - —— Db AS! % . - . : . ’ x ae -$24@O4) per ton; red, | gy reanttie 1 th| 24... 2 heoeee | sees 6 2s ty ted i : , . . ee ~ per te y no ; i, “4 ss . : ¥ : . . r . ; ‘ : ~ 4, te Ve - ‘ + : Af bid P : f my, Ma Kt ae ee ee ee . ee ee) 4 a : : s ~ ’ = ~ . “_ ; *4 , J ’ ¥ > Boe) tere Ly on is emer it east. a bia, Metta OT Ss ka See $f § ; tee Oi 8 "ie . | : . a : ite ‘ : \ ; He wa) ‘ a ; a te 5 ANTS, ye , salah “4 ey 4 Pa) - - i? Boar, et ™ : . . : : a5 ’ : ol - 9 “ 7 - - * ~- ¢ ‘ Z ¥ +o. . : . . Z ES) al a. e 1% ; 2 8 » t —+ pe ah . ~ hae x / 7 o> 4 f f 7 “i 7 ; s 2 be ot f W ie ps oes ieee . ~ ~hy * * 5 vgs ‘ ‘ - oi) ; for PP. PS strays + 0 Shy afc * * dp 2. a +. ~~ a liane , - rs ; 7 r os BS rie Ss ae al ity a ee ee ~ oe f : ' os , #* a. 37 24 ’ : ~ s. ? 1 nd % : +. an BOS S777. F +2 ‘ ; i > oe x : ete: a ; 4 ‘ F se . s *. * }" , 4 ae PS ie ee aan 2 ot SI, RM 5 ie * -_s 5) Es, _ M : $ "1 Pe 7 e # ¢ - er ee par 2 - . - as Tyg ad le 7 . 4 Prica eo ae nmues sone Ws Orla B35@40c per dos . w, feeders igs lh acae 181,302 OBLEL:Y—Calltornia white plume, $2. see 50 per! gf, w. cows . 920 cows Sng ac 3 native cows and calves, each. . 43,80) 8,687 ite RROTS--Northern mh. segs. 50 per bbl; New 08S Export Flour ieavecsent. “TURNIPS—Northern. $1. 78 -_ a eames ee ee ome Out . Bie Qi per @ '. Receipts. ipmev e; Mexivan 2.50402 | mareaT mg | re » dee i cee Wigan! ~ track, a aes tg se rreva. Barrels. | T3@ Te | % man Freie.) Sacks, | 733. “Dale sacked. $0. t 10a 5.015) 6.834 711 % PEPPERS--Vlorida, a ach, pe: per 6-basket oe es craie, ee ee ) —t i “4 - BIW Oo Nae DASH + 3 — 117 sheep eentegs aancaak ‘ *% i a 2 aed - “ ie S > > oy ee | hes “6 :
Page 10
HELP WANTED—MALE. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. lastteh ennai WANTED—FEMALE er ae er om ~ : 10 all BAKER WANTED—Young third-hand baker, - : —— SOLICITORS WANTED—10 energetic and neat- a ae - panne ne hs torte cone deh Mes mas. Anmounceme Cems Per Line. SIDDLa or. Sart All retaf! DROGOISTS in creat WANTED—A good barber; eppeacing men to solicit for well-known house; pertenced colored woman. 2406 neat girl for| LADY WANTRD—A lady of cults . -. —One new'y —, a, authertees Se _ ‘accept, eavettion _ 2726 Manchester av. ie ere wey ¥ and commission. 113 N. 1ith st. _Btoadard cooking and h An experienced, tg hae Bai un- | dross Ag > an eens am eons * ean; Sethere - GIRL ANTED—Cook, wash and iron; wages $16.; LADY w T)— ashi bot- A ea 25e, OPDREEF SISSIES EES ISA aareeten wanted by first-cla et oo any WANTS pone E and. waaiing day; weckl} rates coneepond,, BROADWAY, 510 &.—Nice. clean rooum from $1 o the mt BARBPR W ANTED—Barber to s laundress Roce | or to this oremaron.. 62 VB 8ST. _Thursday. Call today. 8 te help out tomorrow, Pp + WA first two or three days in week. 1121 N. 19th, . " POST- ani x ane ARTNERS NTED. : GIRL WANTED—A German girl to make heree LADI WAN Dao home; de- - aientiainined BARTENDER W > ort nn vt A ag have 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa se ye eng By cone A mg i Geockaaty. generally useful, 8024 Glasgow pl., corner Web- mB WANT ED—To, take Sees etante. up to $2; also cooms for light housekeeping. ence from last employer. Finney and Pendleton. | RARTSER WANTHD Partner fm woocking bual- | “44 N. Market. a ANSE ONS was Se Watariene gS a sig a r§ BOOKKEMPER Thoroughly competent bookkeep-| Bret hai “interest pmwummna saps oo eR oy FS Oenvelopes and paper bags. A. 8. Keevil, 310 N. etek ara ee mecuase: gredvater ears | _ Vee®: ee eT ‘ r; mao accurate, rapid and bring first png ° out by day, Tu y an es- 4 34 floor . : : Real estate advertia sinents not accept- ‘ ng d 4008 © st., $12 to $15 weekly; only one month required; dest eo tate cleamacation.? ttm artate age, experiences, salary and ret-] PARTNER WANTED —In business; best | ——- Finney av. GIRL WANTEDOCA white regenera opport ever offered. Call or write Moler — a 286—Two rooms and summer bitch- dee a a et et ace pe RR > oh; | oo lepa ao thay in city: nee 7000 are Pair grounds; “¢ ‘e- ap rh =e th gat young aw enpenene preferred 4189 Delmar A sos . lege. ited Market st. eee "¥4 rs NGE—Edison Stra onogTs YS WANTHD—2310 indolp ae Ae q rom to capital; w ear model, for artis sires occupation as m NNT? AV.. 109 X.— 1 got faae” tor good horse; write or call. A. J. aaa Sr aNTeie Randotph st. _Ough investigation. Ad. L 157, Post- Dispatch _Ad. L 116, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls in Paper Box ary. Ya = eodoah. ‘Mrs “* —Near OMAN WANTEDE—Woman to help in kitchen aye 5 5 Ag Ee 8 ts Maree; faralabed 1 N—SIt. wented by exnerie need first-class Las . ooac HMA ehman: Rs wt and indvete tomes: best city |} oa RPPNTER WANTED—Shop carpenter and A dav: hig weekly comrulas’r. Gencllt. 922 Ol've ton @v. en , white ena WOMAN—A healthy woman wishes sit. to wet HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genera] 1048 N. Taylor. housework in flat. 5016 Maple av.; bring ref- LAOLFIDE AY. ar ee ~ ; — ee » 140, Post-Ty's patch, flaskmaker, in foundry. Gerst Bros. Mfg. Oo.. peeeeereces. 20! a = 900 Cass av. The St louis Loan & Re fr ( nurse another ch3d Ad 3911A North Market. WOMAN WANTED--Experienced, to examine la- a UJ 0, erence. vay one with factory ex- other rooms : hot bath; furnace heat, — ——————— Cora : N- y f . ae ae 5 ana fas dies’ musi'n underwear: thoreneh's understands his businé ss. Coachman. | CARPFNTERS WANTED--Car carpenters and re Wants n t it members: | WOMAN—Wanted, position — by reliable wom7n: - “ = ; ; MP? Olive st. pairers. Apply foot of Utah st. ieiey Secu Ge coaberattee gaan eitheet taker care for rooming house for furnished room and $1 MSA) boemweh ie tet; aaier exvieer ian ae Sa. a a eae WTO TON AY. 8142—-Nicely furwished = r ort 2 ° “ GOACH WAN Sitnation wanted by young German | COLLECTOR WANTHD—One with city exper!- | est to buy 4 home or pay off a mortgage. to be Jones. or call coal office, 1422 Pine st. A.| family. 4025 MaPherson. WOOD CARY w Apply Kern’ ms. single oF conw = te; all conve: $3 up.. of neat apnearance as Ee private family: | ence; give age. references, etc. Ad. 0 124, P.-D | vaid back See meee Seana Tene than = TOUSHGIRL AVANTED-Olrl for peuand Qeute-l ser eee eee . oe Lanoee ARD AV., G18 N.—Nively furnished reome; Mi olty reference. L. U.. 3F = ; WOMAN—A German woman would Hke emall bun. Se W Less, Cente. Soe 1a? *, a= 20 Words or 5 POs wh HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for seneral house- LINDALL aes aR5R AOL LACTOR—S't. wanted n« calle etor for coal eo gry or Inree concern or simMfar tvety pos'tion: | DOCTOR WANTED—Postoffiice Box 84, Weutz-| ~~ ~.-_ SS work; simall famil 2828 Eads a (Corner highest references. Ad. TL. 106, Prat-Disratch. men Maco ir KEFPER—Young ubeaer” aent ae-| 4 pga ferrocene 2. LAUNDRY HELP WANTSED. room for two gentlemen; $20; ancther $25: an tion a okkeeper o 3s) : - - COOK —Reliahle, steady German war's situation ae | DRUG CLERK WANTED—Rergistered: off two aft- L 138 Post-Dispatch. D HOUSEG ee ee Ra for genera! 14 Words or Less, #0 Cents. other 830. lunch or ghort-order cook Ad. VT $9 P.-D. —— = ce as se pie we Pir arg ae ore ea eg BOB aowewer 1 a GIRS WANTID—Slansie gins and girls 14.00 1 LOCUST ST. 801 furaiashed well bested ay all day: good sa " ; : —f wan . , ngle A ris . CUTTER -Sitnation wanted by seungt man: first - O -166, Post-Diepatch. tel, cafe or restaurant; thoroughly experienced: ene eae i Gedanien ae for general house- to learn. Bchead Laundes Os, 00 Wala. room; young people ; very reasons bie. claca cutter and fitter on lad*tes’ tailoring; best good r reference, Ad. O 194, Poet-Dispatch. nie saan sensi tal Doe one ; LOCUST &T., 2880A—Nicely furnished single oF rveferen’e, GOR N Proadw ny. FREE shipment R. R. leborers, s. w. Missouri, ——tacienn eon HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A German rit 14 to 18 GIRLS WANTED—Small girls to belp on collars: donble rooms. — - tonight. Nationa! Employment Co., 118 N. 6th. OHAMBER WAID—Young pin wants situation as vears, for light housework. Hoelger, 1907 Frank. one wonran for a ironing; one ironer. usieninine wanted hy an experie)iead entter. chambermaid or hoisegirl, 1554 Gratiot st. aging Home Laundry 4418 Baston av. — a res og ig back =e gem | HOUSEG!IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | 'RONFR WANTED—First-clase hand ironer on with exnocition work, desires position. Ad. E. R., 2102 Morgan st. | ‘ work; very smal] fami'y; assistance; best of a ba pos Grand —_— gy (Gad AV, Fa-Seconry baa room ; nd 99, Post-Dispatch. HAT eg Pg i a and furnishing goods a 3 Sy ye wages, 5108 Fairmount av. Oa eeean “hag , ialaiee a _moan. es t. ane rience UDOAS A DRIVER—St uation wanted by reliable -roung man - anon - class references. Sisters of Mercy, 22d and AV., 3416—Newly eo room; bath, of 19 28 driver or for elevator or other work’ |HELPPR W ANTED—Blacksmith helper and all- Morgan. —T _ immed ately: Te ferences. 18 S, 224 ® round carriage wood worker. 2010 Market st. = ee gee wn eee Ben ‘ COOK—Situation wart by colored ¢ as cook RUG 1G OLPRK—Sit wented bv drue Clerk of 27 HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good, reliable house- ae an oT L work; good place; wages §12 month. Call at 8513 | WAAR AAO Da BBDWDESEB DRC years’ experience: honest ateady pnd indns- man. 38554 Lindell. and housegirl. Birdie; 2007 Lacas av. | N. Taylor av. MARYLAND AV., 4480—Beautiful ro room board if triows: good. altronnd age 8 eee Peete | HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere to tack signs COOK—Sit. by experienced woman to eg So HOUSAGIRL WANTFD—GI"M for general house THEATRICAZ. desired; all conveniences ; private family. 4 : PR: . b yver , and iren: no objection to country. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honsegirl and to assist MAN—Str. wanted br young mar af 20: can de] and decorators: par'iculare maltled free. Th family. 2027 Pine st. poeoete stoetoes eae a Ne ea aa i with children. 4175 Wachington av a ~~ tin PINE @T., 3886—Newly furnished rovms, single Gane sat a Qr oll 2 cage pi good references. C. oe Sign Co., 41-48 Clinton ay., St. qOnerKAPPER—Sit. wanted by lady with H P WANT E. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two good girls rw or en suite, furnace heat, ref. required. acts stiles = i scan aa daughter as “> age "4 city or country. “n ED—FEMAL housework : good Wages. 45 OCaetleman ay. Te ~———— en «=| PINE 8ST. $113—Handsomely cretted oe MAN AND WIFF—Site,. wanted: for work on pn MEN WANTED—Ten men on 4th and Washington] Nellie Ryan, 910 N. Leonard av. 4 Words or Lass, lv Cem HOUSMGIRL WANTED White ep > enn? ae \OELET Lost, Monda ‘nf h 14 ch room ble; ‘Sa i White girl for general ; A t, = Som, wrae. front ; very reasonable; .. vate wiece: have good refs.; elty or country. Ad avy., Thursdey morning. James Corcoran. HOUSFKFRPFR—Sit. wantéd as housekeeper: not Businese Announcements, 10 O-nte Per Line. housework. 3414 Shoo! et.. hack of High School let. ¥ ee reward. pply ‘reo 825 Lincoln . xX — 'e"*e — estes oetee 2-6, "9 ‘ ee 2. .@ oer, a Peo, coeoes eo oe. : 7 ee ea ee 7 > +. +, 4% 2 o egos > eo -¢ >. 7, oe cae So eoeloe toate toe’: - | anower tives Gaye —— = distribute circulars, samples, etc.: Tho canvass Post-Dispatch ENGT INFFER—Pne'tion wanted Se ne arg engineer, ing: good pay. Sun Advertis'ng Bureau, Chicago 2 ‘ . hie own firing. Ad. 1919 8 se OOOK—Sit. wanted by experienced woman to cook. = JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Security wash and fron; no objection to the country. ENGINE FR—Woented, position by first-class en-] Printing Co., 219-221 Chestnut st. 8221 Olive st. neer and electrician: working in shon at eree- : : ——— = beet reference. Ad. L. G. Burr, 3941 Oh'o eee Wrentinnion sc Wile Been at 13t COOK--Sit. wanted as cook or general housework oe nts tr HOUSrM AN Sit wanted cere ead warden, | MACHINISTS WANTED—Mpchinists. Apply 2800 Ad. M 197, P.-D. pe Raw @. do "houmewworts ; good references. Call 151z' howmeesvork: stvall wages. MACHINISTS. ETC.. WANTED—Mochinists. brs North Market st. fe MAN—Sit. wanted by a voung eofored man as jan finishers, bench han¢s armature windors, by jare tor. porter, or A Ee aratde: best of ref- | Giactrical manufacturing company in midd'- ee wanted as cook or housegirl. 100f erences. Ad. L West: good wages to right parties, Ad. L 84.] Fileh st. in rear. MAN—Vorne man. 9% veers of eos, at present em- Post-Disratch. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in oy family or loved as sh'nning clerk. wonkd ‘tke to make a WAN’ , 9922 Seot chance: weerornl years’ general office exnerience’ MAN W. hE betp Ste housework and at-{ !0 boarding house. 3 Scott av thoror¢ghir comme tent; excellent rvferences. Ad. L ten NERC.’ * all > * one Soetees > er, a > Ca oe 7. >, oe Reeceraeceggeey ve ‘ ? oe” * > wetps . © oe. + o + oe, - oe * oe * bah gales ’ ey os, nee ine a oe 2°, ° 2 . + > A & sx Sei = = ye? a g s be 2 ais ta Oe, oe — e ?, . * o°,9 o,%*, - - 7. Ce ee EM asters ( ” aa os > © + oe oe @ 7 2. -°*, 2. oe . 7 oe > . sale os eats en eee . iam ot wad Bs fc ~ e . oe + Peetee ” CUTTFR—Sit wanted : } 220 South. Snr'wefeld. Mo. HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—15 harness mak pn Ad. Mr. Tf. Gibhere, 22% § onth. : wanted by colored woman HOUSEGIRU WANTED—Girl t ouse 0 k 13 R rl to do general b SORTHR WANTFD—First class sorter, one etarch- hot and cold water: very reas. 3321% Glive st. #on ‘tront; reasonable, accommodate 6 per- these WANT AD pages in this work; emnll family: references required; good York style; strangers. ‘9 S, 224 st temen, famili ers and a harness cutter, a Campbell machine | qHAMBERMAID—Sit. DRAYTSMAN—Arch tectural dra ftemen, amiliar operator. Ad. Iowa Saddlery Co., Waterloo, Io as chambermaid; will assist in cooking. Ad wor 1308 Taylor av. er and two girls to learn. Laclede Laundry HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| 2909 Pine at. aia AV., 2831—Nicely furnished front roomj gene modern conveniences; _southern exposure. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for reneral house- THEATRICAL Gertae Washington, co'ovial work; small family. 1231 8. 14th st tumes; wigs for rent; send country orders early issue, een : wages, 8500 Franklin ay. POOP HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- *. © es Sretes soddentees ?. * ANA ES Sp OS A it OR Be Ee gS — ~ ga See 2. Aertel r i) . *” O 151. Post-TY anatch. “UPN WANTED—The Moler Barter College, 1141 afraid of work; no objection to small child. [¢ \ . —— MAN -AIe, wanted by vorme wh win Aptorsants | “Market st, wents'men to tearm the barber trade| _Tols v 21%h st Laake wr elerty Mae's Ekenae he | MOL TD OC RM” | Dae Lent aoeraeat Side oo land Te A ’ " Mu ° - . Qa ; y . | _ pte: and care of horses J. Tull Iv. 2689 Pine Sesction, ete. oteedy practice furmishes ty fres HOUSEKFEEPER—Sit. wanted by young lady aa room rent. 19383 Frankiip av. ae in favor of Oscar Wood; reward. 519 N. MAN—Rottanie, wants pacition: feir edmeation: can work. which saves two years’ apprenticeship: | bousekeerer for a gentleman with small children. | og aypRERMAID ~ WANTED—Rellabl wred | HOUSPGIRE WANTFN—Girl for \ apes house- RSP. care for horses. cow end vard. tn private fam?ty: only two months daring on account of the te-|, Ad. L 126, Post-Dispatcn., woman, without incumbrance; neat, ‘tidy. ther- work: call at once, 3641 Filed a DOG—Lost, Monday afte ee New- ree ine Ad, Ai. F. H., P. O. Box 182. Col- mend for graduate yp the spring rush special! HOMSEGIRE—Postt: on wanted by a competent oughly experienced ; good references as to alhl- HOU SpcrRI, WANTED—GiIn for general house. foundland dog; good rew ward. Raters to 909 Chon. n ¢. : offer is made for 30 daye: can earn scholarship, house and dining room girl. Cal! 8711 Chorteau. ity, habits, ctc.; none other need apply; eend ad- work. 5824 4 Cates, teau ay. for one MAN—A erine elored man wante eit. as forter beard, tools and transportation if desired; partic- dress immediately to O 80, Post-Dispated. — ROOM—Nicely front gg debi e ae cna “dane vals Gath oe wette ulara matied free. HOUS™GIRL—S't. wanted by cerviored girl to do CoM} Resp eee HOM SEGIRL V WANT? Dp. ~Girl 14 to 16 wears for DOG—Lost, fox terrier female; two gentlemen; Seem Ad. O 101, Richard Johneon. 4°T1A &t Ferdinand. * ee » general housework in emall family. Ad. 711 N. {POSITOR Ww ANTHD—Lady comp sitor to light housework; no washing. 916A 8S. 18th. Towser; wears collier Return 1610 g kaw 3 at. second floor, =e Toh . 1A Sf. . OPERATORS WANTHD—On Nieger Head lasting] 904 st. take charge of printing office: one that &® fa- ‘ é sate amd receive reward. ROOM—Neatly furnt furnished front room, a Ae tntetlieest vanne man Gesiren steady em- mechine, Désnorers Shoe (o., 2ist and Luaeas av. | miliar with bills of fare. Ad. L 150, P.-D. HOUSPCIRL WANTPID—Woman for renora! house. furnace h private family; home widow plovment: a gond aalesman: amal! antery to he- | PORTER WANTMD— White port HOUSHK BUPRR—Neat. refined widow lady, aged | Coo wan : work: no washing’ «mal! family. Apply room 36 GLASSES—Lost, solid gold giasees Reward if re- _Ad. L M8, Post-Diapaten. gin: hest of raferance, Ad. 1 117 Pnat-Dtenateh | week. Inguire 200 B 4th se ee 8 DOF] 85, unincnmbered. wants situation s . ast. Toeeday, or two men; $1.60 week. MAN —Wented. steady work for man end team: AN ’ child: wood home preferred to high wages. Ad. /oOo0nK wWwawn HOUSEGIRLE WANTFD—Girl for general house- conntry nraf-rred Ad, T, 110. Post-Tanatch. PRESSER | WANTED—Al!round man on custom | 0 78 Post-Dispatch. 4829 WANTED—A woman cook for camp. Apply | “work: must he good cook. 4898 Belmar bh fr. and Tatayette, Return to to 1681 Fronayfvanis SIXTEENTH ST., 26 neatly f-raiebed light ee —— - —~- TOTS ER — ay rooms for gentlemen; ae MAN—4"t. wanted br ayrormne men or 19: pood PRPSSFREDER WANT F'l)—F irat-claas jm pre HOU SEM AID—Sit “wanted by competent house- COOK Ww ANTI D—Cwok. middle-a w HOU SPGIRT | w ANT FD—German girl for ‘general A . y oman, col- LOST—Puir of go'd enectacies, reaterday, « tom Ad 1, 119. Prat Tenateh, begin at bot-] feeder. A. C. Clayton & Sons, 211 Locust ~~ _mald. Ad. 42604 Fairfax av. ored or white: don't apply aaie-cgnd_ worsea goo seein inal a « Matalin BR m.. at 14th and Benton sts. Reward if A. AR as’ Lay ni Xeon . . rao PRESSFE RD YR WANTED —Job pressfeeder. A, | HOUSEGIRI-—Gtrl of 14 wishes position for house-| Waces. 3451 Franktin av. HOMSPATRL WANTED —Gort girl for general to Mre Virginia Bartlett, 1219 Warren st nd wp: : MAN—Si+) wanted by vorme man of 18, enod pen- S. Keevil, 210 N. 4th s . work; ner month preferred; call or write; | GooK WANTHD_White + ge = honsework; email family. 707 Rartmer ev. MUFF t a martes $10 ans AV., 14256—2 or 8 nicely furnished roorss men: can frrnich refarances, Ad T, 129. P.-D 4253 N.. Broadwa z to cook and ansiat ieanientine —Los muff ; _wenene if re * all lete , light ~ ey Ip i PRIVATS diseases a caer at Franklin A ti iat se with washing. 2606 S. Grand av. HOVS"GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general} _ ‘"rned to 3200 Easton. second floor en aad ne private family; no MAN AND WIVE—Woent work on atock farm or Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin sv. B Avene | WOUSPRKDEPER—Young widow and son 9 years K WAN honsework, who knows how to sew. 4014 Rus- pate: gontlamans nwiace; wife Ge the housework. Oa! “Ad wish to keep honse for widower: good home; — A rp girl for cooking and’ din-| «ell av. PAROME-—Last. afternoon, _cheap "57 | ont N. Broadway. SHOEMAKER—Welt trimmer as sole layer. Peters | good treatment; smal] weges. 388394 Finney av. _ing room. 2800 a ithe tre HOVSECIRI, WANTED clean rows ard asm TUF, ye 418 Leese, ef: ‘so ~— = “ie MAN—Yorne German ave 4. aneake Fneltieh, Ger | woe Co-. Tith and North Market ats. 7 HOUSEWORK-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged women OOK WANTED—A good “34 a assist with} sist with washing; evenines and Snnday after-| Washington bi. Rg eR. a sotend- Senahe nt fi pons warts pauilleh of on ilan, "aiiommaahartaan cadaanier ‘dom ination in private family; housework or cooking; refer- washing and iroaing Sar Pt noon off; aleep at home. 505 S. Broadway. ate 7aRRERA AY.. yp Bete en .— Nicely furn ised dl we an > ' me emimagl imnenees ‘ _ Ad. U8, Post-Mianatch. E culate saperted ead velerencen a L “ise, + lh aaah ona ee. a Me. 1611. Miso ads, “aamretont white woman HOUSEGIRE Ww ANTFN—M 'ddle-aged woman to 98. POOK ETROUK—Laet. Monday, gros k story front; | ae. ; '! HOUS"WORK-—Sit. wanted by good strong woman cook * n general housewo emall famfly. 2200 &—Nicely fornished ball - MAN—SIt. wanted be edvestad vorng man: offtes eee. wv 1120 8. 9th st : a ae light nousehreping for lad@y. f : a to do general housework. Apply Emergency Home, | COOK WwW. ANTE. _tenevlenead cook: good wages: or with deve or chemien} #rm: knowladge of book- | TEAMST™RS WANTED—Two teameters at 8812 2808 Mongan st. _middle-aged. 1428 Locust st. ; Hor SFOTRT, WANTFD—Girl for general honse- PURSE —Leet. on one of a Warh'ngton av. care TWENTIETH | 1150 N.—Furnished room (oe a ugent’s ccrner, TWENTIPTH . month; upstsire, keeping: smal! anlary. R994 Magezine. Kosciusko «t., for clay teem. ! : Ponta inthekdateestin Ma‘tin Lorens. HOUSE WOMAN—Position wanted by German Iedy COOK > ANTID—Good plain cook: colored. 3000 work; family of three, 2782 S. Rratway. solid a'iver ong 2 . _ working girl; . @ $5.45; finder can kers MAN—An indvetriona wonne man af 9 wents po- TRAMB WANTED—25 teams, 2d do se 3633 — ~e . — . and Chestnut. for general housework; can hand sewing. lo . Wm HOI SRGTRL WANTEM—A wh'te rl to if Ole. a aneiet are returned to Mine Lacie. Va a gitton at firine or naeeteting engineer: _ have ex- Sullivan av. COOK WANTED-—-Exreremced cirl tor general{ With housework. 1908A Olive st. sf SPR Store, Broadway and _ perience. Ad. L 138, Poet-Mianatch, reer TEAMS WANTED—10 teams: Market and 15th | HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework: fami! . - . MAN—Rit_ wanted by a vorne man ae teamater: ox. n tong isework; family of 3; cal Thursday afternoon; | FPONS"ctTRI, WANTED—Nest tidy white girl for | — WARITINGTON AV., 2814—Tweo perlenced ahinrine and ctte med: Rent oo gek Pna tn a ge morning; large job. John Beie- housework oe nurse. Call or address 2648 Pine. refs. - required. Sos N. Spring av. general horas work: no wash ng or ironing: perma - OU tout: party arty ta "p> N : priva vate house: all aiaellete wanted as housekeeper in| OOOK WANTEM—Colored cook; apply with refer- nent place, 26 Ollve &. afternoon, re. S R-turn ee RON AV.. 248—Pariocrs, _ encee. Ad WT 127. Poat- TWenetech, TH N HOUSEKE Kerr R—Sit. - E National Founders’ assecctation will pay at home of widower or bache’or, by refined middle- _ ences, 4483 W fron og harping saher, German. 40. No. 1 nese-| least $8.78 per day for a few good machinery | aged, honorable woman. 6 N. 14th at. + Pie atone Nace HOVSEGIRT, WANTED—Girl for general house- | _1#ve at hall or ee — cone hareee. enc soaps ni oe a gay et road — A work in Coteano, Il. Permanen* HOUSRGIRL—Ait. wanted as honsegirl. Gall 1800 Cor - arid Weenie colored cook; good wages. | work. 3038 Cleveland av. SOARFPIN—Loet, Mammon! scarfpin; stones | an : Sal v . | * _ ful, wants aft.: refs. Ad. T, 188. Post-Me. a ane oe eee. OE Oe 8, CO Poplar st. Sadie Smith; col’ored. “ postin dv — HONSEKEOPPR WANTFD—Firet-clasa house- fo"m star: reward, Address 6. EK. , fom 54] WINDSOR PL... ata tne nee Be os al DISHTW ASHERS WANTED—At_ the ‘‘Breitling,” keener: best of references required. Ad. L 152, _ Turner bidg. suitable for couple i BM AN—SIt wanted hy colored man to do jobwork | UPHOLSTERERS WANT™D—Good ¥YGIRT—S ‘om Germa : pet tet. “ a unho'aterers: HOU 'SPGIRT it. wanted by competent Ge n 411 N. Broadway, 1 i Poat-Diepa Bul S ennive av. also bors to learn upho'stering t-ade: bors pro 4 for housework a atid he nice family. Poel ota: iiuee aS ge of roomlug house for two ving FINISHERS V WA! NTED—Firet- -class, on evstom HOUSFAIRL WANTED—An experienced fini itor BARRERA DDD ALOR DDD IOD DDO 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents cr... rooms; beet of city reference; answer t on- atn also sma rl to learn. 118 N. Sth at., general honusevrork: no washing or ironing; two NUREP mien yon el median ernerianes, pitty ha pi ng at gy experienced waiter for} day. Ad. L 124 Post- Dispatch. 3 b. ' ag £18 eer month; references required. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BROADWAY, ee tot t¥e Peon - Shiectiona ta traveling: rewsonstile: good refer- 7 One Sotre Sons, _611-G18 Moreen st. | COCSMKDRPERR-fined ledy. aced 87. wishen| FINTSHPRS WANTED—Finishers on custoan pinion’ ih sagem 14 Words or Less, 80 Cente. _conventences. position aa bonaekeeper for elderly gentleman or rante: good place for the right parties. Room? 12, HOrrsecrer, WANTEFI—GIr!l for general house- ta a ae a a a a a CARPENTER tL. Tt a. rooms on call ods BS ti | with all wore: Wey Sta OPTicn Nowe nied nostttan cer Gade catieien, Wanted One Fox Lathe Hand. eare of rwoming house; reference. Ad. L 100, 511 Pine st. werk. 65944 Fairmount av. FAMTLA®S need! years of exrertence; good anleeman: very hast of Apply Foreman, Post-Diapa teh. GIRL WANTED—An exrerianced HOUSYG'RL WANT? can get places a Post : girl for machine RL WANTFD—Girl for gen al bona | OU UU! peccreere, cemoeece. aw. W106; Vogt-eeenateh, Siegrist Lubricator Co., 2d and Vine | Hous WKKNPER—Iady with one child wants po-| sewing: good wages, 421 Wash st., 24 floor. | Work: no washing. Call 3007 Palm st.. 24 flat. mmm be i comtortatiie room, oo or two pe enw on cook: neat end ' : GIRL WANTED—Young colored girl at once. 8000 | HOMSPGIRI, WANTED—German girl fo- eeneral EDUCATIONAL Chretien ese PAINTER8it wented by a pe'nter: wil! work Tenaannhls, tf atend ‘ A rm or ranch; fine cook: neat and fond of chil- 4 stent, Ad T, 180. Post-Die. ~_— experience. Ad. 4119 Penrose st., St. Louls. _ Cates ay. pga small family; no children. 1229 Mor- 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa DELMAR Bl... 2082—Nicely furnished rooms and . oe _—_—eoOoOOUCO TF ra. PAPE , ee cr. ; - per Tt sae tk & aa wanted hy ae first-class aw WANTED... rs PHPER—Neat and refined us'ddle-aged GIRL WANTED—Bright, willing girl from 18 to ee ee Asha ene ata lady would itke position for refined widower or| 22;, 0° office work. hockkeeping. making amall | HOUSHCIRE WANT8D—Giel for general house | sean young gentleman wishes to learn Rookk-ep- — rit wort = Fitet-clons 5 workman, wants|| A young man about 21 years of age || elderly gent or emall family; no washing. Ad. Sho sana fe Re eh ian i EB ing in the evening from a ae Mionveniences; good good board noe: for 8 Por oe work: wil’ work cheap at present. Ad M 48. to assist in office work; 0 97, Post-IMspatch. > prete . . : bookkeeper; «tate we @ Aa. - a must be d pe ’ Posi-Dirzatch. ae aaa beng Ur 1 mere] howse- . goo - «* The Associated Prem, the FINNEY “AY: = eat Reat iy foruished rooms, wit conveniences. Se TENA Bit. wanted weet of VWiartset ition as housekeeper: rteous an a be prateeciat: registered in Alahama ae sont niga Address O 94, Post-Dis- aay call evenings after 4 o'clock at 1300 “custom conte, Cal! ‘1825 ‘Franktin. 34 HO USPOIRE WANT®D Yoong colored girl fer Post-Dis eeber in 2732—Furntabed + en Clayton, Seeerenre aged 71. Ad WT. patch, with references, stating salary _ Washington av. GIRL WANTD—Girl to wash and fron, 8886 woe id ieee, shorty after a contest between the Su FINNEY AV, S18 bath, gas, front emet e expected LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady as stenographer. Washington ay. HOU — WANTAD_Middie-nced lady for vier and Herald to get esa of the teleg rearonabie. y ee PORTFR fe, wanted as porter in wholesale here copyist. companion or order filler. Ad. L 113, | GIRLS WANTRD—To learn: aleo «mall girls, Ex- ao Sella narration to obtain news of the M-xican War _ Frank gel in ‘ehipping and mark'ng. 1708 WHEN iia beaee Cor Fra _ Post- Dispatch. _Celator Laundry, Grand and Bell. HOUSPOTRL WANT nt girl for phutos are 4 ae LADY—An capesteneed, 2ou desires posit'on GIRLS WANTED-~. D...mawtemned need | paner — girls. _wushtags Uagheot wr small ey Yo with a wi | pal not wetting very much om ~ > liehers the my spre ny ~— __.. | Ute-eise phota wi ledy LREMAN—Saleaman for nine youre wth on : - 2 de thay Bi in office: is thoroughly. ¢ familiar with bookkeep- | Great Western Box ox Factory, 108 Pine st ’ WINDOW WASHER WANTED ———— ing, cashiering, cte.. and can furnish firet- class . ———--—« | FOUSHGIRL WANTHED—Good 2 a general pub road salesman. Ad. L| White. Gall 622 Locust st reference; private office preferred; moderate eal- | GIRL WANTED—For kitchen work. 2000 De Kalb | QusUGmEe OX Thursday 5146 Kensington av.| “setting together, 80 to speak, fer st. eft and the benefit of the public at econ. ~Dieana teh ary. Ad. L 135, Post-Dispatch. YARDMAN WANTED—For restaurant. 2385 Olive Tie’ er HOUSHGI NTP —Girl general house wanted, Ba lady with } Gangiter, in city | GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—T») cook in boarding work, in malt family: goo food ple noe wages. MISSOTR!I COLLEGE OF LAW, Olivia bal’ Gra {ght school. : oflce 635 Century ie el S BTMPNOGRAPH®RoPreltion wanted mate ate. LADT—St. for moderate salary to be cream, fr Naat ‘ sal oa aie or country. 0 Leonard a honae, Call at 707 &. Oth st.. Beat St. Lou Apply 1 Benny salary to begin. , 1 busin Raueation a ce to Get tt. . " : eo ; LAUNDRESS—Work taken my 4 fine clothes done GIRLS WANTED—Two 3 girla to work in medicine PGIPL. ort ii general house up with care. 3107 Easton _Concern. Call at Senoret Chemical Oo., 512 Fim. w werk. a2) moan sv ag : ite Bre anvrrren—Postin mented : — ‘ Srenmamecer. ie : LAUNDRESS—S tuation paral i first-class laun- | GIRL WANTED--To lun“broom; ™ ; AG. M168, Post-Mopatch. Gress to go out by day for Thurmiay and Fri- | night work: call 6p. m=. Saif Olive st. HOCSRG (RL WANTED—A pyre Fe girl tor Fe Bh Rane - GIRL WANTED—Giri buttons See aaa a , to sew om. 1102); — : ) SOMMEROLA ls DO LLRG B, L saninaade heise we work in| Eitlot an OUSEC re ame | p | TEL yy ne oe x Sonor ee ao num exchange for rent of arene, O15 N, 10th st. | —- , . i | hensewer it's. .D— ements wed eae: bs | . na be Prins ZB be ‘ — as” es Dt ree LAUNDRES +f it. rade oe: os Tamien s te | sete iy . . ) Xe . ee 5s omy = “s Pi ee ae hes ei . SS an P — 4 . . eS ee SSS i i lial ts lita SS: ee mpaacl ye 9 Re ~ ene , . _ . . . . ae ; ; ea ite tae rag EO ne beat 4 a oS 0
Page 11
“ROOMS 1 WITH BOARD 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. LE AY., 8§070—Pleasant ache A nicely fur- mishec, w well heated food bom d. reagonable, APL 4) AV. 5i43—Re 5i43—Room and bond, $4.50 per week: hot bath: gentiemen prefer MORGAN ST... 4453—Two nicely furnished gecond- Story front rooms for couples oF gens; eing’e oF en suite: also a front parlor, on @-st Hoo, with first-class meals: modern equipment and ase service, reference: exchanged. MORGAN ST.. 84°T —Doet: able, warm seconé- floor _ room: hot bath: good bos board; low rate; refe ence MORGAN ve. 2135—Nice rooms with “poard; eras Bo _Nicely y furnished “southern ex- MORGAN ST... S204 " for two young gentie- room, with board; een; private family. HICHOLSON | PL.. 22—Nicely rooms, with first-class board: private family: __ couple ot gentlemen’ hot bath; ref. exchanged. OLIVE ST. ~ 4279—Blegant: od-story. front; Grst-class table; enperior accommodations, OLIVE BLIVE ST. 4161- Des! able second-story front room : table; $50 for excellent couple; single foom $25: reference PARK AV. feely | furnished, ~ heated strictly 2973—Nively furnish: 4 rooms; good _ table boa d: all conveniences. ST... 2814—Room and board, two gentlemen; no other boarders; modern conveniences; private family wy + sT., 8016— Nicely furnished rooms; al) convs. ; hoard : $4.50 and $5 per wr ek. en ST., 8000—2 neatly furnished front rooms tlemen only: private family; with or without rd. AND BOARD— Room and boerd in private gts centr HA conveniences; West Ead Ad. pateh. pear ST 1471 N.—La rge e fro if room, (for housekeeping: also one for gents, $1.50 and $1.25. VERNON AV.. 5741—Nicely furnished ~oom; good rd. WASHINGTON AV... 889%—Two front room; southern and eastern exposure; with board WASHINGTON AV.. 1416—Rooms —yith or. without board; heat, bot bath: day boa a $2 50 ) per week, Wasiti NGTON . AYV., 270% Large. nice! v furnis¢ ! floor room: Site tach board: gentlemen pr: rred; day boarders Accomm: oda te d. ee ee a ee WASHINGTON AV., 3492—Neatly turni:hed rooms, with first Baoem™ ¥ , | a HORSES—For sale, 3 heads of horses, f try; must sell; bargain. 1240 O'Fallon HORSES—For sale 20 head ef cheap work horses; can seen at —— of G. G Smith, World's Fair Geomaiie. St. Louis, MU LES—For sale, vl will trade for fresh cows, team of small mules. 40862 Goodfe low av. PONY, ETC.—For sale, saddle pony, team work mares, buggy horse and big mule. 1814 Morgan. TRAM AND PONY—For sale, hd team; sell cheap; use; nice riding and driving pony; cheap. 1525 Olive st. WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, yacem buggies, grocer baker, butcher. laundry, milk, peddiler, carpenter painter and light Sieariuana® wagons; also a ater, truck; spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, i400 to 1406 N. 7th st. FOR SALE GHEAP One light double barness, hand sewed, $140. One heavy double larness, in good condition, $50, One single harness, $20. Three pair boots and trees, liveries, laprobes, ¢ _ COAL—Ohote bundles kindling free Wa _ Superior Goal Co., AIL & price; inds of furniture, earpe'rs. feathers; highest send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin av. ALL KINDS furniture, price feathers. highest stoves, paid. Lasky, 1218 Morgan st. Phone © 36. ALL KINDS of bousebold want «Inge goods and feathers s given; send postal Ben- av. rei sa Walton ASHTON—Highest prices for featens and furni- ture; any size lot; postal. 1111 S. Jefferson av. “UNTEAILD of Soucer ane date vo gui. Jeomes & Cn.. ful salue. 1148 Olive st. Main 357 C 142. FEATHERS WANTHD—O!ld fe eg beds; your price is mine Ad. FRATHER BI BEDS, P. O. Box $5 to $15 each; postal. Giobe Pillow Co., 3021 Broadway. > Tech t b; Be at ‘ ¥ See = ¥ Be ae iy cs : +e % polly SF FES Fj >» t Saas a orn . B « ~ * DIB?! TC {—FEBRUARY, 19, 1908 PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. SAF All advert sements under personal are ac cepted stbject to revision or rejection and returD ’ amount gi. aN nen PERSONAL_f H.: Very @sappointed te not you Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock; everything all right. WITNPSSES to accident to me at Paston av and Sg ag about Pp m of oo bal ’ kindly send Bames to rey. 046 Goodfcj av, ¢ ON NN eg al PFAERFRROPG ED WRAP MATRIMONIAL. | 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents, ee ein MATRIMONY —Gentleman, aged 47, not bad tloot- ing. ‘dnincumbered business, wants fo marry at once 3 euita © Indy with some means: object, a good wife: give dextiption of e'; po ses nts; hg of reference given. Ad L 107. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I bay farnitare, carpets, Stoves, ca:,oads: emal! lots, Rice, 2217 Wash. i? YOU wish to seli furniture. planos, carpets or Waste nousehold effects, see us; wel! ed; caah advanced. Salevrooms, RU our sales are attended, cash buyers. Consigii ments solicit- 2iv-122!1 Olive. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. MONE NANA NS A A Oh ee Ee PAOD MO ARADRADRAAA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BED—For sale, tress; good condition; $8. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee me Furniture. nice oak bed, springs and mat- 5707 Bartmer av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of four rooms. Call at 1622A Olive et. FURNI ranges, furniture, carpets, for ¢ _Wash TURE—For saie, pew — on stoves, couks, , ote.; big discount ash; time given. N. Storage Oo., 22lyu Bt. FURN ITU RE—For ds, $3: wardro dresser, stoves. boar RANGE—For gale, almost new, $15; cost $27. SEWIN chine; sale: bedroom set, $38: side- be. £3; Singer machine, $1; 1704 S. iltb st. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. 4-hole Quickmeal gas range, 2032 Cass av. i a i eT Sewing Machines. gn GQ MAOHINE—For «sale, $55, Singer me like new: $16; a bargain. 2822A Dayta. WE = from buy Make chines slightly used, repulring a specialty. New — tog Ma. hine 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloc 972 Co., ORO NO OO Seo HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, roomns, in parts. ll all makes of hiyh grade machines direct the factory at cut prices; 10c per day will a new drop-bead sewing machine of any rou desire; new machines $8.50 up; mu- $3 up; pew machines rented: ~_—~ wb 8, Miscellaneous. furniture of 8 suitable for young ge e, all together or Call 1128 N. 20th et HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furnished flat; rah contents 4-room cheup; leaving city. OSISA N. et. HOUSEHOLD contents of 8720 West Pine bl., consisting odd pieces, couch and chairs to match, mahogany daveup nego’ oak dining set, esk GOODS—Leaving city, will sell ‘at private sa.e, lor furniture a d Turkish leatier “'t, oak bookcase, ltadics’ parlor cabinets, of mahogany in silk Nevonia, - odd rockers, parlor tab’es, dressers, chiffoniers in oak. and mahogany, b. ass 8, smal! pictu: es, grandfather’s clock, mahogany upright everything like new; sell separately; ca gh. time. box spring hair murttresses, large and rugs, mirrors, portieres, lace curtains, statuary, vermartin mus ca! cabinet, Pe ee. This is no tra OW ION OS OR OO BOOKS of all kinds hou eddree-e to Mills’ DARAAAAR BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 2 & Cents. el t and ‘sold. Call or send Store, 607 Chestnut st. VIAVI, ua fl — OO OOO Oe eee MILITARY BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS woman's way to health. Bookle: free by or at 4% Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SPECIAL NOTICES. and soldiers’ addit'onal homestead rights wanted. C. H. Shubert, ww, OP DDL ID DEGGIE DD DD PP DP ATTORNEY AND consultation free. Lane & 8653 Shenandoah av., St. Louis, Mo. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NOTARY—Collections taken; Rahm, 107A N. 9th st. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quiet ; moderate ly; charges; collections made, damage cases oe tree. 8th. advice RASS ON al lll ell Ne ae oa a a a OS | Central Law Bureau, 113 N. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. te i ee CASH for ancanceled postal cards, pos coins; Premiasm Coin 10¢; St. Louls Stamp and Coin Os 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. " postage stamps, price lista frea 1008 Pine st. W ANTBED—To Pharmacy; must buy second-hand Rominggey be reason: bie. , P.-D, Ad. O 163 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 10¢ er bushel; six each 50-bushe! order. 628 Olive st. Phone B 1720. fainily or 4234 MARY! LAND ay. DDE DDAIED OIE DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. iil ALL THE rage, Prof. Schulte’s select receptions Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 COAL—Standard, 10c bu; Dorr’s high, _lots in J, lie in 25- or over. w Dorr, 2018 Market ; Kinloch C 82. _ coat; oie sale, motorman’'s or driver's only $6; call evenings. 8670 Cleveland. GRAPHOPHONE rds; Edison; E—For sale, one graphophone, 23 also two guitars. Park av. Frank)'n. ATTEND evening select reception Thursday end and 2725 Frank- Schulte’s Academy, PAINTS—For sale; oll. be to 1911 Park av. 68c; turpentine, 45c; lead, Sige; call and get prices. Nieman Bros.. : Kinloch D 1204; Sidney 428 M. lip av. CENTURY LBAGUE annual Northwestern Tall, Eli ize mask ball at and St. Louis 22; 8 valuable PHARLS—For eale or exchange for diamonds, all prices: unmounted or mounted to order. Ad. Box 88, Pocahontas, Ark. avs., Saturday evening, Feb. prizes. Tickets, 26c a person. DANOING LUPSSONS—Join Prof. and Mrs. Frank- el’s dancing classes for beginners, Friday even- ing, Feb. 21; lessons every Monday and wuey evenings; hest school: best instructions; fines STOVE repairs for any old etove. 12th st.: C 97. N. Forshaw, 111 Kin. TALKING with complete outfit, at a bargain. lon st. — MACHINE—For aeale, mech'ne al- hall. Academy, 1441 Chouteau ar. TOOLS—For sale, cheap if taken at once. 914 Le Beaume at. etc. : tools, small lathe, sundries, FIREMAN’S benefit grand | rege we by Prof. Schulte, Saturday evening, 22. Academy. 2728 Frarkliin av GRAHAME’S HALA, rm f th ees as usual ; ing 8:30 sh arp. ee ee ee eee = GRAHAME'S waltz ltz method: directly; lessons daily; any 1302 Olive et. 1302 Olive; reception Fri- strangers welcome; danc- copyrighted: teaches hour; ¢ca Hall GRAND waltzing contest for $10 In gold; Prof. De Honey's select reception Thursday eve., Feb. 20. . Academy, 3944 Olive: finest tn etate. PROF. VARKE guarantees walts and two-step for TOOLS—For sale; etc.; cheap if taken at once. SS OO oe touch and most m enly in the Eutey instruments, small lathe, sundr-es, 914 Le Beaume st. ~~ tools, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OSTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior tone, and nnieh; the Katey tove is tue sweetest usical ever produced, d and is foun THB ESTEY OCO., 1116 Olive et. $3; privtte lessons, any hour. 1210 Olive at. PROF. DE HONEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, Olive; phone Kinloch 1908A; classes now P tn 2602 Phone LUUIS sc HUBERT— Piano toner. Dow located at Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter. Rell Main 801 4 ing for be ee class tickets sold at reduced rates to all who enter this week, Walts 7 PIANO pieces new method; t orgy en , Post- Diepatch. ow ae agl right away. two-etep spaset perfectly in private lessons: Prof. de EI ee is the owner of the finest YY ws ing Ae Phen hn the state and acknow PIANOS tuned; best ecoueuians guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford’ a, 6th and Wahington av. to be the best dancer and instructor tn the city. We have no Saturday night or Sunday dancing = there 1s no saloon connected with our acad- TROMBONH WANTED—Good state moke and price, and how O 10, siide trombone; long used. Ad. Post-Dispatch. my and if you wish to join a fi at-class echool, ont and inspec a ours, Hall for rent - BUF iS fine plano, with stool and cover. Schu- & Morxter, 2602 Franklin av. $15 IN cash given at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s prize dancing party, Wednesday evening, Feb. $25 BUYS a good piano, perfect order. 2307 Park. 10; all are invited. Academy 1441 Chouteau ay. $3 PER TIRM—Ravpid «system: Prof. Hasiagen's Dancing School, ial Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe; lessons every Friday evening; receptions eve Wednesd evening; Hathagen ros.’ World's Fair orchestra; better than the best: gents 25c, ladies 10c, POULTRY AND BIRDS. BUYS a nice cover. lano; cost §265; with stool and 1414 N. 16th st be a ad CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, MRS. MAGGIE WAITE, well-known trance i. um end clairvoyant; readings dally. 28824 Olive. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ee ei ee ee a a a PARROT— For sale, a fine you parrot; chea 2645 Park ay. —— ” RARER RARRAAPAIE RADA ARIALIOR OPTICLANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — PACH oye scientificai'y examined free of charge, 80 years’ ex arenes; 16 years at esen _ on ‘§& 8 pe! fire. ‘omtte an, 1900 “Prastin av MME. WHITE, High ABSOLUTELY wa keeping Doxes, he €. | money adva fortune teller and paimiet, 814 sit., corner Gay, upstairs. BBX OPPO ‘ we STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New and and Laclede avs.; for safe furni /; nos, valuables, trunks, etc.; firwt-clags moving, packing, shi t our rates; “ 12109. gh Olive at ST. LOUIS OrTICAL CO., eye expert A tacles, $2.59 up; Seavatiewel 7 aly: fvest equipped testing parior. Locust at. AMERICAN STURAGE AND me y tee ‘an Olive—M a ta arate verd ; LEONORI, R.. & CO. 2315 in s6p- roo Lag aio ee we dale. pr: ‘= SS eh hh BONDED ON olreneans vin van Henry Wiebe Storage anol . 1612-1616 Pranklia av.; money ad- A oa Aeelr Kintoch C 968. 1905 F SOUTH SIDE STORAGE &@ } ‘ MOVIN 1901 to Kivioch é Fidney.. Tel., Sidne NIE Re cast save. rou taoey or eult fou eee LMR Bs tate po RRrE Tir’ ‘2 al i wee sae i ee wu i ea LANGAN | 3 “TAYLOR ad MOVING OO, ~ : ¥ y . ek ' ve 4 Ps be is » , ey : ae, 8 Ted Tkeheee Sie 62, tenrperate, no incumbrance, known, would marry ‘spinster or widor without incumbra nee: give fall name and address; “letters returned if desired. Ad. L 112, Post-Dispa teh. NINN NIN NAO ed me, RARAARAAS ASCARID ~~ a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas. 2() Cents. AA1—Absotrtely - qintine wean A A DIVORCE: rears ‘rrornery 4 TREP treat sores dtecharges etc ° 4 LVING-.IN nert nbhveltectan ALL chronic private comp’aints, sexual disorders, both sexes. cured free; “ notency: medicine fur- nished; visits for poor 5%. Dr. Morgan, 1434 Franklin av. CLIMATIO CHANGES. winds etnosure demand the magical beentifiers, Satin-Skin Cream and erder. 2c. Barr's. CONFINEMENTS: if i desired: Mrs. Dr, Mary Vorp?y. 2128 and st adias, go where you will he treated pot and get vyonr case gnar- anteerd: heet af medAtenl err and nmnretre: trreg larities treated by my regulator; const)tation art trial treatment free: patients met at station and ogat. All mail promptly answered Kinloch phote Qa) ne TOR DENNIS, “wrarctesnsed rhvete'en keeps the only honestly condncted private Bs. rirm for confinements in th's c'ty: perfect sce’ Sia" avd home comforts: infants adepied irrego'a’ tes posttivelr removed at little cost; gvavanteod re avtits: ladies. I have 20 years’ exnerience and have made your itlle a life study; when in need of 41 friend «me or write to me DR. MARY ARTHURS, ae Morgen at., 'a'ies’ specialist, hours fom 8 a. m. untfl 6 p. _m. DR VARY WURVHY receives confinement’: homes found for ‘nfants free; treats ladies for : hoard reasonehle: $2 per week: written wun renteap 719K (ii'ee at DR. MARY JOUMNSON 1108 Dolman st.; I[rregu- larities anccesafully treated; satisfaction gar- anteed; specia]) treatment through correspond- ence, De ‘‘YNIF NYWLAND. 2229 O'lve at.: private cluded. TYicensed home for ‘adies before and aring confinement: oldest gnd most reliabie lying-in institution !*» the citr;: estab'ished over 49 years: home cnrt/orts and motherly care; homes fonnd for Irfants free: enceesatuily treats al’ trreentaritios: IaA'ee tn teanhte eal! ar write HARPIPT HURRBARD AYPR’'S Galeva. can be bad at Kring’s drug store, and Lanch. LANDIFS—I itively guarantee my Never-Fall n¢ ERGO.KOLD compannd to safely re'ieve the lone- east, most obetinate case of delaved monthly a‘ck- ners in & to & days without harm, pain or inter- ference with work: preraid $1 59; dovble etreneth $2. Write Dr. Southington Rem. Co., Box 712. Kansas City. Mo. LADIFS—$5% reward for a cate of obstivate ep- pree«ion, any canse, my month'y regulator fal's to re'ieve; mail; harmless vegetable, safe. sure: how long snppreseed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., R 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago. LADTFS treated for $3; confinements $10: private diseases a specialty. Sanitarium, 8400 Locust. LANES Tr: evra ar nn ner LANDIFS—Tre my monthly reenlator; if “4 trovble coll at midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson av.: Kinloch neat appearence. in business and we! wows ~N a epeetees place in town for & .. 121 N ith at eeured promntiy ber retiate attor- ney 'n bostnees In the city for aev- law office 1009 Ol've 24 fi pimp «Ss ent for private disenses” gry ether sex OTA N are ex- oTivate 2ome erery comfor! Rehan! at. charree reac e154 Free homer for infants 2429 Waeh'raton av ret prescription, with 13th alit-+ en p wr ¢ fe and "192 ite at one complete LADIFS—WVe regulstor never fais: Fr 9999 Pranklin treatment free Wra Rtarr LADES in tronhe ca'l «at private home | before oe & during confinement. Mra. Dr. Myers, 112 &. th LADFS—If itn ea'l'ne at > oe Pextrect of Galega Gontrone fer the cele- . Vareatre’'s bust deve'oping preescrip- yt can be had at Whitcomh’s Pharmarcy,. Garr'!- son and Washington, where tt is accurately com- pounded. trouble save time and money by Pranklin avy Tadiag” nrivate home MRS. HOTSON- confinement; absolute privacy and safety assured: elegant accommodat'ons, trained nurses, motherly care and regular physi- cian; separate rooms: satisfaction guar.: infants adopted; ekilled attention at lowest terms. Cal! or wr'te 2201 Olive st. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Lafayette av. MRS. DE. HOGAN recetves before aod during con finement; infants adopted {f desired: ladies in trouble call or wrtte;: terms reasonable: consulta. tion free. 2715 Olive at. St. is MRS. sae br ge ladies’ doctor: hus. 9 to 2. 100 100 N. Fwinge av.: tel. Kinlorh C 1684. VAGINETTE—Infallible monthly regulator for la- dies; never falls; guarante-d; eample 25c. Hy- gienic Specialty Co., box 984, New York. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; nove geneine ye —- of Catula Med OCo.; ve GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 bours; beware of substitutes; nom genuine y yn signature of Golden Seal Med. ‘yice $1.00 2911 Morgan at. during home 28458 REAL ESTATH FOR EXCHANGE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Will Exchange for Vacant Lots. 8420 Laciede av., 1% blocks east of Grand av. n ’ -story brown stone front brick residence, con- ta‘ning 10 rooms, batbroom, laundry and cellar, with furnace; lot 25x120 feet;*will ezchange an equity of $1500 therein for vacant lots. QHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. What Have You to Exehange? AD hay Saha oa ea farms, mines * undred > sitions. What have you tp offer? 989", BF Be scription, WESTLAKE & Ov. 821 Chestnut st., room “13. NSP PR PoP PREP RFAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, a OO ate ON itn ttt gin ll HOUSE WANTED—Cheap for cash, 9-room house, in choleo residence section; must be bargain; state price, location, etc., ull. Ad L 111, Post-Dispatch, RRA RP RRPEEDPDODLOOLOOLAA CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BAUPR, 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GET 7% FOR YOUR MONEY. I have ceceaived two applications for loans; of $4600 and one for O, on St, Louis city can county Improved real estate, to be secured by firs: deeds of trust for (wo =——_ at 7 per ceat interest; full description of property upon which loans are wanted wade “ L, eee GEL, 624 Chestnut st. — MONEY waver 900 Spe 8 years, on eo ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 O-nta. $250 CATH WILL BUY The equity in a nice 4-Toom br.ck cottage, with jot 30x140 feet, aituated one block west of Maye lawn; here is a ge = th unity to purchase home very cheap, been compelied to Rave the aif; ae $1260: a big bargain for someone. Loaws OW PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. WE LOAN MONEY CN FURNITURE HANOS ETC We wae agen e.v oe. We LEAVE the gewus @ your PUSSHESSION, We chéerfuily g ve our TLii.MS AND RATEA We make ioans ip East Xou ger the Sea of SHORT > oe the full amount ip it ONS mwoncb = MORK | o use it, e eo EA Kialoch 1911. =e vULL aie Moa Tth aad Pine rooms are 200, 201 and 202, 24 floor. Our Call, write or “en e us. Fr Prernorn froay on MONEY LOAN aera RATES. N R OWN ‘ Lr oF Wwe LOAN ONES tj ANY GOOD SEU URITY ROOM 209 MERMOD- Face ARD Tet COR PROANWAY AND LOCUS EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WK GAS anu Wild giv@ sou « VatAred’ RAik of inierest than aay GLa COWpany. AND will) G&S YOU ALL Te iiMB foe Wea. to pay bacs /oan. AND te” pen chyose the AMOUNT OF PAY- MENI you wish to make, either WEEALY OB Mus THLY. AND yow bay for ONLY SUOH TIME as yee have had to AND the “GOUDS REMAIN in your own POS- SESSION. AND tf you get SICK OR OUT OF ees MENT we wil! hold payinent, so there is no DAN- GER JF LOSING YOUR GOOD 3 age is NO PUBLICITY ‘or INOONV EN}. EN ; papera can be signed et THERE ie 100 delay. as you cap get mioney the SAVE DA eu app We will yas ab PTS DEBTEDNESS en your goods ive you VORE MONBY. make }oans {op county and East St. Lous. write or teiephone, and #e ana Ww If you canuot wall, rat to explain our system FIDELITY BROKE RAGE 0O.. Maneur bidg.. 014% Olive et MECHANIC 5 FINANCE CO, ney vn furniture, pianos, rauges and sew. horaes and Wagovus without remova!; e disk ‘ount if paid before due, : Emile bidg., 904 Olive Rooms t and 2. Ls nds ng wat bit 8. Mot ND CITY FINANCE ©O, advances money on ture, pinnos and salaries at lowest rates in city: al) the fme you want; if sick we car _fty von, 403 Renoist bidg., Oth and Pine sts. ~ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish you money yr one gy without security. National C t Oo., rooms 60 wor’ em. 4 dg. *th and “alee sta. LOANS ; negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- soual property at 8 per cent per annum; cont dential No starry Public, 806 Chestnut et. MUNEY-—"'rivace party negotiates joans on furni- ture, pianor; oh terms; confidential Pty Chest. MONEY ADVANCED salaried at roren 210 people, bouae keepers, teameters, etc. terms; largest business in 40 D. H. Tolman, r. 501 Houser b Chestnut. ~ MONEY - MONEY - MONEY For salaried men and women without security at lowest ra‘tos. Can be paid back In small weekly or monthly payments. confidential consultation in rivate rooms. Also tend loaned on furniture, jours, 8 a, m,. to 6 p. RQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust Building. IF YOU WISH You can pay costes and interest monthly, repaying loan when convenient or in oy ig amt ayiment on lean reduces costs a N. 9th et.. rooms 502-! Advanted -- Salaiice. MONEY LOANED—On salaries, furn'ture, oar or any other security: low interest ments: strictly confidential: by private Woe cal! any worning before 12 o'clock or evenings after 7 o'clock. 4101 Easton av. LOANS on furuitute of pianos; small hs Bm ments accept:d; goods never removed; giecount if pald before due. Of (Nive et... room ANY amount loaned on furniture, piance, easy pavivenis oriwate 479 Faston av. vio To DRAKES EaSY MONEY *™ Loaned salar.ed people witvout securny, quickly. guietly, confidentially; if you want money at low- est rates, easy payments and a fair, square deai call at 1206 emical bldg.; open tilt 7 7p. @. tI otal co AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & CO,, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET &#T. We will buy or sel] you our; jewelry stocks « specialty. aww FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, COR OOOO eg ey eg ay OO wt — FARMS—For sale, farms of all end parr also mineral lands; send for descriptions price list. Ad, ands; send, fee tee Ma ~~ ™ PLOW NN Ol et he ~~ we MEDICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ne AVOID tan, emarting, rough, red skin, ops Satin- Skin Or eam and Powder before exposure to wind or cold. 25c. Barr’.s CRA PRR ALAM A MAAAOA i ™ APR DPRPDAALAPBA PALABRAS" | SM 7 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. is hereby of the nd MERTING—Seuee annual meet! stockholders the Chouteau and Lumber Co. will be held at the office of the company, Security gee St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, March 3, 1902, between the hours of 9 a. m. and i2 m. to elect directors to serve for the ensuton year and Lage at _ other business a8 may come before the m PIERBE CHO TEAU, iD resteent. GRIFF GLOVER, Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—A m oeling of the stockholders ef the Lambert-Deacon-Mull Print- ing Co. will té beld at the office of the gg ge 616-618 St. Charles street, St. "7th day of Apri), 1902. convening «a ihe hour of 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of roti proposition, tben an? there to be sabmitt erease the capital stock of the company 000 to $190,990, such increase to be preferred stock and entitled to a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent »r annum. the same to be cumulative, and aso entitled to be fret paid at ite face value out of the roperty and assets of the company upon ution, said preferred stock to be sold for not ‘less than the par valine thereof; ane for the transaction of anch further Drsiness as RomiaT t DEACON, be- fore the meeting. = sa RRS A. W. BACON, AM ioe the Directors. St. Loulse, Mo., Feb. .12, 1 BROTHER SHOT THE GOSSIPS Levi Walker Probably Fatally Wound- ed Two Young Men Who Talked About His Sister. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. - NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 19—Willlam 0. Shipp and Walter Gray, two young men of { this city, were shot and, it {s believed, mor- tally wounded by Levi 8 Walker. The shooting took place In the street and Was caused by stories which Satipp anv several of his companions circulated about Walker's sister, Bessie, 17 years o d. Miss Walker charged Shipp with breach of prorpise of marriage, but he was de- charged on trial. ; Levi Walker, several hourd hours after tho trial, saw Shipp and some of his friends ta king on the street. ms - fire with are | and immediately o ha re volver. He shot and Gray once. He was Shipp twice STOCK HOLDERS’ given that the 4 : = “att EN ee ae OS Fe EE eee Be + a y 4 , = . Pah 4 SP RR rr a OR er ere “WATER WILL BURN AS a” ce HEAVY Ih Dr. Lietz Says He Can Make It Com- Chemica! Treatment. HAMBURG, Feb. 19.—Dr. Karl Lietz, of pounded a fluid with which he can make water burn as oil. tion for a saves sum. pearais to Dr, ingredients flu may be pee voey in “etther® liquid or ‘solid form, ater, when treated with ft, will produce er than that from a petroleum lamp. ropean Nations That States Should Control That Above Them. nations probably will be held soon to de- termine the jurisdiction each state may made pertinent because of the advance in acrostatics. convention and the United §tates will asked to co-operate. complain that, by means of balloons, rival nations ph stograph their fortificat.ons and these operdtions, as no attempt ever has been made to define a state's aer.al jurisd.c- M. Paul Fanchille, a distinguished French scientist, has outlined a regulation which he for the air 15 feet above the surface with- in. which photography is possib.e, forbids aerial navigation above fortresses. santly Six Years and Succumbed in Great Agony. SYRACUSE, Feb. 19.—Wm. S. Strauss, of Clyde, N. Y.,.is dead in a hospital here as Strauss was 39 years old. Six years ago he became addicted to and with euch disastrous results that he was sOon under almost constant treatment. clety and lost his power of self-control, but smoked incessantly. He died, his Dominion Steel and Coal Si aiiadl MONTREAL, Feb 19.—Canadian inter- ests in the Dominion Iron and Steel co. ton, have succeeded in preventing the “Americanization’’ of those com will resign the presidency of bo an6 be succe by James Ross of Mon- bustible as Petroleum by this city, announces that he has com- Leak symdicate has. beught the ‘pre eR RS great heat arid a white light, mitch strong- Advance in Aerostatics Impresses Eu- PARIS, Feb. i9.—A convention of civilized exercise over the air, the issue having been European nations probably will call the German, French h and Italian commanders that they had no authority te prevent tion. Will submit to the convention. It provides bahHloonine without a permit and prohibits William Strauss Smoked Them Inces- Special to the Post-Dispatch. the result of cigarette smoking. cigarettes, and the habit grew so rapidly He gave up employment, shrank from so- friends say. in in indescribable agony. Deposed Their Yankee Officers. and the. Dominion Coal] Co., in Cape Bre- panies. AS a result, M. Whitney, it is stated, th concerns real. "Vice-President and General ht from Pi A. interpreted as mean- changes are tak- States ing that there will] be no further st en toward combining with the Uni Steel Corporation. FOWLER HEADS BIG SYNIICATE. | #t Chosen President of Lessss of New York Street Railway. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Thomas Powell } Fowler, president of the New York, On- tario and Western Rallroad, has been elect- ed president of the Metropolitan Securities i Company and Interurban Railway Compa- ny The latter is the tentative lessee of the Metropolitan Street Rallway. Compan pending the indorsement of) the the - shareholders, new secur pan the KEARNEY SUCCEEDS THOMAS. ry Becomes President of Telephone Cable Company of America. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—At a meeting of the directors of the Telephoné Telegraph and Cable Co of America the resignation of J. M. Thomas as president was received and accepted, and Henry 8. Kearney was elected his successor. Mr. Kearney was commissioner of pubic pucings lighting and supplies during the last administration in this city. Control of the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Co. of Amerca, which is the principal inde- pendent te.ephone corporation of the coun- ay. was acgvuired a few months ago by Charles W. '. Morse. INSPECTOR HOBBS KILLED. Train Ran Over Illinois Central Em- ploye at Paducah. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., chief car inspector of the [llinois Central here, was found beneath a coal car ear body night with his head severed from his Vs A pile of kindling indicated that he was crawling under thé car on his way home from work when a switch engine backed over him. The coroner’s jury decided death was accidental Hobbs was a member of an old and prominent family and was 49 geawe old. He leaves @ wife and three chil- ren MARRIAGE SECRET WELL KEPT. Announcement of Miss Draper’s Wed- ding Jan. 6 Just Made. Special to the Post-Diapatch. CARLINVILLBE, DL, Feb. 19—The an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Delle Sh gy of Ae ~ place and Harry Williams SF bas just been made by the ride, When the announcement was made. she was enitertelteng several friends to whom she a her well kept secret b Rue ex- hdbiti rriage certi The ma os me which wag performed by “Section Gore, was witneseed by three friends. After the wedding, the bri went to her home and the groom to his. CHICAGO HAS AN EGG FAMINE, Price Is 33 1-2 Cents a Dozen for Call- fornia Shipments. CHICAGO, Feb. 19—Eggs are being brought from California to supply local demands. Prices have reached 83% cents, the highest sirce 1898, when they sold at} % cents a dozen. There were 00 cases tn yesterda this was less than SW) per cunt re » Cte 3 en of the same day last ae Cs la i il blocked ¢ the e calraale and checked receipts. DIED AT THE AGE OF 103. James Alexander Had Good Health Until Three Weeks Ago, Spectal to the Port-Dispetch. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Feb — Alezander, whg was ii yente olf: ts deadf ot his } fall om it fn es ae : 4 w r4 es 3 ¥ noe Naty ee My, a et Feb. 19.—Jack Hobbs, sin Special to the Post-Dispetch, : NEW YORK, Feb. 18.~—Two amazing currences have set this city a-gossi Former Chief of Police Devery, whose tire salary for the 23 years he was in po.ice riment amoun.ed to $6,212, who Ili sumptuousiy ai] the time, just bought real estate worth $07.46 promptl¥ paid $7,747 In cash on the 4 The other occurrence was more g: When he was lef ‘Devery had as man a bree of the name of Giennon. cently Glennon was convicted of failing “pp a resort. ames McAgiiffe Was the ehief wi against him. > During the trial and several threatening ietters reached h Sunday morning McAuiifie’s dead be d found on the street. An antopsy she two fractures of the skull and other ‘dences of deliberate murder. The have been _Gnable to find the murderer. ee CUNTROLS LEAD FLUX MINES Guggenheim . Syndicate Completed Series of Deals That Makes It ~ Master of This Field. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 19.—Advices re ceived from outside sources and borne’ BF information obtained in Denver, indiqnte® that the Guggenheim Exploration Co, hes secured control of the output =. the ae iluxing mines of the country and ip nd position to dictate prices for hte in pensable element in the smelting of the precious metals. One by one, during the past few mon the company has secured control of leading lead Suxing tfrines in the San J and Lake County districts of Colorado, mines of the Coeur d'Alene district idaho and in the Utah district and it effected a combination with the Ryan- ney materemte to control the south Mise elias To do this, several hundred thousands Fe dollars have been spent by the com claertaily with the millions which are bee ‘n invested in the endeavor to control ordinary lead product. CHILI'S FINANCES RUN ow Deficit in Customs Receipts and Redugs tion of Nitrate Exports Are Causes of Embarrassment. VALPARAISO, Chill, Feb. 19.—There fs cial situation in Chill. The trouble har been brought about chief- ly by an unusval drop in customs duties last month of abot 7,000,000 pesos and = - the rection of nitrate exports, d a ey s strike, which is en anne gov overnment is devising means to meet gy in various directions will carried out, It is reported that the Chilian loan has been p in Europe 6 per cent intore st. BIG DIVIDEND ON COURTESY, Mi-lionaire’s Will ¢ Gave Railroad Com cuctor $1000 for Kind Treatment. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Liewellyn Mason, @ conductor on the Chicago & Alton Ratlroadé, has just recetved assurances that courtesy rae and traveling public sometimes has its n the will of W. A. Tylet ington gallllanniee, was tod 3 % was found to cop the clause “To Llewell Mason I here eath the of ee as. “4 recognition of the co trav him. Three or four times es year, carried the rich man ween Jackson ville and Chicago and later ee nage ington and Chicago, and he showed any annoyance at quastoaa. “Mr. Tyler made his last trip i a four years ago and had almost passed my mind,” sald Mason yesterday. NEW, SHIP LINE TO HAWAII. Globe Navigation Company Enters Competition for Freight Traffic. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 19.—The de parture of the steamship Meteor for Hones lulu and Hawailan ports by the way of Se- attle and Puget Sound ports, marks the bee ginning of a new ocean frefght service bee tween San Frarcisco and the islands The Meteor is owned by the Globe Nav- igation Co. and is one of a trio of fast freighters which will hereafter leave this ort every 20 days and com ee with | Boreckles line and the American-Hawa Steamship Co. for the anene ng general morchar dist The o sels are the Tampico an “the Eureka, of tong None of "heen will carry sengers. land Is Slowly Disappearing. BERKELEY, Cal, Fed. 18.—Prof. Wik fornia has made the discovery that Gants Catalina Island, the famous pleasure ree ~_ is slowly sinking into the Pactfie ear. OW hile Gregeme for marine the coast of the island he found evidence in rocks and shell fish {island beach hed once extended iow ee ee of a mile from the present low mit. He estimates that the 2 oa a is slowly — she| Oregon Court Enjoins Placing of Ons Before Boycotted Restaurant. PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 19.—In the State Cireult Court Ju@ge George Clelland ren- dered a decision that the maintenance of a banner tn front of a restaurant with en rant been which a court againet the weeks front all non resta vrants inecri ha: with an ‘abliehments were anfair an fi of uni-s labor not to wae that 0 alters A re A alarm in ce?ftain circles regarding the finane . liam ©. Ritter of the University of Cale — Bee. ~ =e 3 a - at he, Pose ee > i, as pe x + rf “UNFAIR” BANNER IS aw eee ) q 3 chase inf 'p'nSloanes _— r
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rary | NEW TOCA’ I TION—410 NORTH BROAD" |G. H. OEHMER SHOE COMPANY] To introduce our new location, to test the capacity of our new store, which will seat three times as many people as the old store, to show the handsomest exclusively Women’s and Children’s Shoe Store in the West. and the largest exclusively Men’s Shoe Store in America, to make this, the dullest month in the year, one of the busiest=these are the reasons for this unprecedented cut in prices. If we could tell all the good people in St. Louis and vicinity who are in want of shoes at this time, even our present large salesrooms would:surely be inadequate. Women’s Shoes MEN’S SHOES. | wo ciitonen?’s AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. , : Good-wearing and good-fittin liti h Our entire main floor devoted to Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Our entire Basement devoted to Men’s Shoes, which | principal virtues of the Boehmer Boys’ ‘and. Girly’ stony lie Sgbestpre’ tind eee and oe . the largest | makes it the largest exclusively men’s shoe salesroom in y ores in the West, America. Below we quote prices which surpass all our Misses’ All-Calf Button ¢ or Heavy Sole Shoes, sizes 114 to 2— $2.00 value for Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Lace Shines. re Nailed Sole, sizes 11 to 54, widths B to E— g |. ae $1.75 and $2.00 values for. ‘Etc., Ete., Ete. Misses’ Vici Kid, Welt Lace—$2.50 for Remember, every shoe in the house reduced. Boys’ Blizzard Calf Welted Sole Lace Shoes, exten- sion sole and heel, 24 to 54, saci etek, Coan $1.98 Six styles Women’s Shees, box calf freaks, patent calf deuble deckers, imported enamel welts, etc., all styl- ish, up-to-date me and extraerdimary $3.50 and $5.00 * —your choice for Women’s Patent Tip button gl lace turns and welts, 2 59 Four styles Women’s Patent Calf Shoes, nearly all sizes and $5.00 and $6.00 - 3 00 pairs Wemen’s Lace and Button, AA and A, 2 to 4 $3.50 and $5.00 vilwes, Ph widths, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values Boys’ Extra High Cut Shoes— $3.00 and $3.50— for .... Boys’ Imported Enamel, Welted Sole, Children’s Extra Quality Box Calf Lace Misses’ Heavy Sole Box Calf Late pairs of tan shoes in the house and and Velour Calf, kid lined—all dou- 98: can have your choice straight London lasts 9 3 390 prs. Men's Imp. aren ¥. 19 styles—cannot give you all sizes in $3.00 value C Double Deckers, $4, for. bad and $5.00 vitesin seles—very rs and straight Londen lour Calf Lace Shoes, made om the Shoes, $7.00— $3 98 and button welts, . Shoes, sizes 84 to 11— 99c Shoes, 114 to 2, B to E— these are all men’s—in erder to ble seles and winter weights—freak of 130 pairs $5.00 and —s*xtraordinary Women’s Box Calf, lace welts, exten- any one style, but you will find 200 pairs Men’s Patent Calf Oxfords, Two lines of Manhattan Specials, $3.50 they all ge for Winner swing and straight London, for all sizes aud widths, Shoes. Every pair of shoes-in this department re- E very Shoe in the H ouse Reduced | previous records in price cutting, $1.25 value for move them quick you | Of lasts, swing lasts wre | $6.00 values for 3 $3.50 values for ? q Af sion soles. This let includes seven nearly all sizes im the g made on the Winner 1]. Shoes—im ported $ hf) a $3.50 for —....... lasts, for a $3.00 and - 50, duced to introduce our néw location. To introduec our new location Men’s Tan Shoes—We have only 144] Four lines of Men’s Enamel, Box Calf And choice of 14 pairs lot—$3.00, $3.50 swing last, double enamel, Atlas swing 500 pairs Men’s Patent Calf and Ve- | J-& M. Men's Imported Patent Calf Two styles of Women’s Box Calf lace for .. sil 249 Women’s French sewed welts, for Shoes, $5.00, for -All Women’ . paepers | in the House Reduced in Proportion. Calf $3. 49 single soles, are this season’s styles and strictly up-to-date—$3. 50 values for for dress wear—they heavy extension soles and stitched heels—#7.00 and $7.50—for J. & M. Enamel and Box Calf, extra 0,49 Extension Edge, 24 to 54, $2. 49 A to D—$3.50 values—for.......0..: Same in Youths’, 13 to 2.1.......... Laird Shober & Co. Misses’ imported Enamel, Welted Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, A to D—$3.50—for ........ vee eee BS-49 $2.49 *eeneeee#e {NEW LOCATION=410 N. BROADWAY fissicieres: G. EH. BOEHMER SHOE CO. ie al Between Locust and St. Charles Sts. CITY NEWS. | ‘The Shoe Department at CRAWFORD'S fis ripping things wide open these piping days of uncertain weather, with their Greai Bale of Fine, New Shoes, the piratical pur- @Ghases of their shoe buyer just returned from a foraging expedition! This depart- ment at CRAWFORD'’S is really able to give you shoes which range in actual value from $3.00 to $5.00 a pair for $1.98 and $2.38 . pair!!! wre ion ene’ $2} The aly Fp” th through sleeper for City of Mexico. 40 MINES IN CONSOLIDATION. Central Coal and Coke Company Will Have $7,000,000 Capital. An increase of more than $3,000,000 will be made in the capital stock of the Cen- tral Coal and Coke Co. At present the campany is capitalized for $3,750,000 and in @ short time this amount is to be increased to $7,000,000. The increase represents the purchase Price of the Kansas and Texas Coal (Co. of St.Louis, which was recently consoli- Gated with the Central Coal and Coke Co. - of Kansas ay The consolidated company will have 40 es in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, In- Territory and Wyoming. More than 000 men will - in ae employ. It will a uses for employes - ae State company atorés. cee be named , Stamp Receipts inosine, The receipts in the same p tepartment of ate -- have te on last three mont yest largest day of an aa rentorday was . ist to i 18th. 7 11,4@2.4i over yoni oerinl se of $ NEURALETA : We suggest curing a pain in e the face by taking Scott's — into the. stomach, ‘Usual way of treating neural- is to rub liniment on the autside That's only a make- Scott’s Emaision is- nerve f : ion feeds @nd strengthens nerves. _ Foran obstinate neuralgia, nervousness, for. nerve et Price's Scote Emul- if Ye an rate pa F SALVATION ARMY IS COMPILING A ST. LOUIS DRUNKARD DIRECTORY > In St. Joseph When Announcement of a Similar Compila- tion Was Made Rich Experts at High Ball Had De- tectives Scan the List to See If the Prominent Citizen’s Name Was Written There. “Any man whe would rather drink beer than water with his dinner is a drunkard.”’ All St. Louisans who fall within this def- inition may expect to see their names in the drunkards’ directory which the local Sal- vation Army officers have under consider- ation. Maj. John Sammons, general secretary of the Midland prevince of the Salvation Ar- my, is autnoritv for the definition of drunk- ard given above. He says the Salvation- ists are unwilling to accept a less compre- hensive description of persons who need the assistance of the army because of their use ‘of liqucr. “But will you drunkards in St. was asked. “No, indeed,’’ was the reply. ‘These names would make too good a mailing list for liquor dealers. We want to put drunk- ‘ards beyond tle reach of liquor sellers and will do nothing to advertise the men who are unable to control their appetite for alcohol.” St. Joseph was thrown Into confusion a few days agyv by the announcement that the Salvation Army was eompiling a di- rectory of mén and women who are ad- dicted to drink. Detectives were employed to ascertain whether the names of promin- ent citizens were to be classified with the “booze gang,”’ and the Salvation Army bar- racks had nmicre callers than could be en- tertained. The St. Joseph Salvationists would give out no information concerning their direct- ory, but assured all questioners that the book would be published in a short time. Gen. Booth Started a Drunkards’ Campaign. When the Salvation Army ‘officers at St. Joseph collected data for a directory of tipplers they were merely carrying out the plans of Gen. William Booth, who has in- gugurated a drunkards’ campaign in Lon- don and opened great temperance . mass meetings tn Exeter Hall, Strand, Febi.@. If the plans of Maj. Sammons are #ol- publish the names of Louis?"’ Major Sammons lowed St. Louis tmbibers will be known only: ) to the Hallelujah men and’ women of.” Louis and other Christian workers who may be associated with them in the one rum crusade, “There is only one sure eure for ene Mquor habit,” said Maj. Sammons. “Faith in Jesus Christ ” all that can rescue a man from drink. “Driok cures may save some propia bat th 4 yey p, wont BMG eo be ot ga oe . y te samen a Fgh vm, . ; a * 3 world, and the plan to get a list of all per- 60ns needing our assistance is only a means of furthering an end we have always sought.”’ “But won't you give some idea of the use your people can make of a drunkards’ di- rectory, Maj. Sammons?” was asked. “Certainly,”” he major replied. ‘“‘Such a directory would enable the soldiers to make their work more systematic. All the drunk- ards in the city could be assigned to com- mittees. The members of these visithag committees could watch their wards care- fully and prevent them from falling into bad company. Not a War on Liquor Dealers. “The Salvation Army is not waging war against liquor dealers. Manfiy of the sa- loon keepers in St. Louis would like to be out of the buiness if they had any othir means of support. We do not think laws can drive the saloons out of business, but we do believe Christ can drive the desire for alcohol out of men's hearts, and we propose to do all we can to help men to a life freed from drunkenness and vice. “A Tilet of persons addicted to the use of morphine and other dangerous drugs would also be very useful to us. In our meetings we frequently find men and women who are slaves of cocaine and opium. Our rescue homes are filled with women who arp shak- ing off the slavery of many of these drugs. T have known men and women who were rescued by Christ after 40 years of devo- tion to nothing better than alcohol. or opium. It is never too late to offer our cure to unfortunates.,’’ a er ee ee MUNYON’S INHALER CURES ‘CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Briun- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. , of seeing J : Ae be esc me CREAM OF TH GERMAN NAVY KAISER’S YACHT HO- HENZOLLERN. CREW OF EVERY ONE A PICKED MAN): There Are 300 of These, and a Better Crew Cannot Be Seen on the Broad Seas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—On the Hohengol- lern, which is to be the home of Prince Henry in this country, is a crew compris- ing the cream of the German navy. Every man on the Emperor's yacht is a picked man, from the galley boy up. There are only 300 of these men, and a better trained and better disciplined crew is not afloat. Every man 1s a typ.cal Ger- man. All wear efther a little pointed beard or go clean shaven. There is no mustache in the German navy without a beard to accompany it. The discipline on the yacht is perfect. The routine is that of a man-of-war, in which class the Hohenzollern belongs. The Emperor's own cooks are on board the yacht. There are five of these. Four arrived on the Graf Waldersee, Fri- day, and will accompany Prince Henry on his tour. The entire kitchén force is the same that cooks the Emperor's meals when he is on board the yacht. The kitchen 1s kept as neat and clean as a parlor, and is guarded as sacredly as the Emperor's own quarters. The yacht is fitted with two _ rapid-fire rifles well up toward the bow. These are fixed behind screens and are used for salut- ing visiting officials. Two immense search- lights are located on the bow of the _ ht. At the stern of the vessel, on a level with the saloon deck, is a rivate balcony, where the Emperor entertains his friends. It is hidden away from the rest of the boat and is railed in with gllt railing. lt is just wide enough to accommodate a deck chair, and is one of the most delightful spots on the vess¢!). The yacht containa hundreds of pictures adaaak by the Emperor himself, Many of them are of » can subjects. One bir drawing hanging in one of the most con- spicuous places on the yacht Is en pity “Farragut on an August Morning."’ shows the ramones miral on board his boat In Mobile Ba In appearance the yacht is more solid and less luxurious than American millionaires. It ia finished in splendid style, but the solidity n eesears to carry out the idea of a warship is there. During the time the yacht has been ly- ing at the berth in Hoboken strict wateh . been kept to see that no one not known well vouched for ts permitted aboard. At the foot of the ga lank stands a ° re sentative of the orth German 7 Steamship ('o., and at the head ~ ae t Emperor's orderly. The moet marked courtesy and Sekine revaile among the officers of the yao Vhen the cers are lcaving the yar in citizens’ dress they alwaye raise thelr silk hats, while the officers [online on the yacnt | salute in return, ~ the ~ iral ie going ashore the mR the deck stands at oat Ay pe reaches ine Wp he inet shri By in an- the yachts of some, i. NEW SMALLPOX ANTIDOTE Roommates Found Whisky Treatment, Recommended by a Friend, an Ex- pensive Substitute. A new use for whisky has been discovered by Joe Decker ond Oliver Temme, both of 8712 North Eleventh street, who, locked out of their boarding house be- cause a case of smalipox had been dis- covered there, undertook to immunize them- selves by plenteous drafts of ardent spir- a Wednesday morning the young men, who are known at their boarding house and their common place of employment as ‘“‘the inseparables’’ found themselves separated for the first time in years. One was in ceil 1 and the other in cell 4 of the City Hos- pital prison ward. Decker is 23 and Temme 21. from Keokuk, lIv., and they are employed as molders ata North St. Louis stove fac- tory. They have roomed together ever since being in St. Louls. “It was such a shock to us to come back to the house for supper and find the small- pox signs up and the doors barred,’ said Decker, ‘‘that we started out to get a few drinks. One of the other boarders who was locked out with us told us whisky was a good preventive of smallpox, and we thought we would give it'a trial. I don't know whether we succeeded in staving off the smallpox or not, but we both succeeded in doing something else we Qidn't start out to do.’ The appeals of the two friends to be al- iowed to occupy the same cell were un- heeded by Chief Guard Kelly and other at- tendants, and the separation confinued un- til they were re‘eased, shortly before noon, and departed arm in arm. Both came No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. ‘ CHAMP CLARK WAS INDORSED. Ralls County Democratic Committee Booms Him for Senator. NEW LONDON, Mo., Feb. 19.—The Ralis County Democratic Central Committee met at Center to-day and fixed Saturday, April 26, as the date for the county primary. The committee passed resolutions strong- ly indorsing Champ Clark for United States Senator. _- when |’ HENRY IS WANTED ON CHANGE. | President Tansey Asks Mayor to Change Prince’s Itinerary. The Merchants’ Exchange is not among the places which Prince Henry will visit. in St. Louis, according to the plans which have been prepared for the nobleman’s short stay. ‘CAUTION -President G. J. Tansey of the exchange is nn age meee eee eee a anxious that the prince and his retinue shail visit so an important institution to the city’s commerce and has writien to Mayor Wells asking that a slight change in prince’s itinerary be made that the pe may make a brief stop at the ex- change. This communication was sent to Mayor Wells at the request of the directors of the exchange, who would like very much to pare the royal party pay them @ visit. All so-called “Liebig” preparations NOT bearing the blue signature of Justus von Liebig across the genuine. LIEBI label are NOT the Ask for the COMPANY'S EXTRACT or seer SS 1 00K ‘FOR y THIS ee SIGNATURE IN BLUE Reliable Dentistry. Teeth eotmnsied absolutely without pain. Ac knowledged to be the easiest and best paimicss ex- ban die = JOHN HARPER [o-5 CENTS C1 Gold Crown,’ $3.00: DON’T be humbugged dentists who claim lees work paeee ceat naan an tive. Why take chances wi with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed fee 18 years. Vinwutrut’ SPECIAL PR.CES UNTIL FEERUARY 23. ° Protective guaraptee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, National Dental Parlors, $2.00 Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. 720 Olive St. _ RE lade Attendants, Open dalir—Evantngs Sill D.e'clesh.. pote, 2 6 Take bievates td vou, ARE NOT SMOKING THE cee