St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1902

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H oy ty at a ‘ tur a @ f py + 2 ie he deve * .. en P oe iin 7 ‘ a ee — i. fe ek. Tt i le ai Mi 4 P é — - ko TT b wi s MA a \ - (he ' 5 ‘ .o A page photograph'of a St. Louis group printed in colors in tomorrow's TELEGRAPH CAME ALL CAN SEE THE | S082T vow or mers rune rms oms__rup WEATHER FOR CHANGE OF VENUE ~ JO. CUPID'S AO. PRINCE AT STATION aN HAR 1S ENED NT as . : P : o 4 : a Finer . a. , « f ¥ a + ie - + 4 4 | i * 4‘ a tele ue". aoe Se ges Be , i iiy% + OME 8 iy fy 5. fo x oe rvs eae a Y ; ; : ead ee ; x T tee th e's 4 ee , ” ae ee eee 7 S eee m4 i oman & a ae ae | y a " % Sp auchin ] ° em ee . te. ee 4 oe °° y : A = . > > 3 ee a, : THE ONLY ST. WOU, Ni WSPAPEK WITH ‘THE ASSOCIATED PKtos DAY DISPATCHES. re L COMPLETE M ARKET : * : “ : : ‘ «es im St. bowis, One Gem sg" REPORTS. ~ VOL. 54, NO. 192. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1902. __ PRICE | cuties Sttienis twe Cente — — 7 ———ane- GE NOT OFFICIALLY PROMISED, BUT nk’ re ee Prejudice Exists Only in South PVP 7/7 | \\CLEAR AND COLDER SUNDAY _ Ste Louis. = THAT Looks ~. Ss SEE ns Ae Temperature Should Be About Thirty} TRIAL WILL NOW PROCEED LIKE A STREAK , a, Degrees When the Royal ING, a / Train Arrives. OF print edauine: > . en Paty mit A \ ae a 7 } |“highs’’ on Atlantic. and Pacific coasts. ' 2. ye . t be taken. i rhe u > “From the grand hall the prince and re- ception committee of cities will descend to the port cochere on the Market street side = a , ; ' |tsouthern part. Two or three t oa ‘Little John Barth Carried One hun-! iiiciurea with prejudice that they sonia Baska a f La ae a, “4 - ey i St ees, RS wan 1B “- gs Oe | ee eee ° » ‘ ‘ attainments. of the station, where they will take car- . a4 been kept here last summer | riages to the St. Loufs Club. : ~ de Tg, Bago ~ “It is probable he will not be at Union ee and groom a Protestant.” Station longer than 10 or 15 minutes.” “a Pa | Among the various organizations which Groom ther have been invited to act as escort to Prince Gives Forgiveness. : Henry will be the St. Louis University ca- ; Mr. Phelan, the bride's father, aeecmead dets. They will meet the royal cortege at . to his home at 7103 South Broadway. Absolutely no prejudice is proven to: éuiit to be interviewed on the subject ©; Grand avenus and Lindell boulevard. With hurry and scurry all over the city, Our nerves will all be at.a terrible tension. see Was crossing Bros d war et lent a the im other parts. 1 ae nem the “The witnesses for the state testified that — He admitted that Mrs. Phelan ; ‘ . . : Prince Henry will fly with the local committee. And those wh rive will- j | fender mechanism, Motorman Alden. D. ry e y . e local | | se who survive will-be given a pension. Vatkins oa unadle to stop the car until] there was no prejudice in the heart of the not heard of the affair. hed Smith, the Fpons's father, — a KING SOLOMON No airship could speed him, no cannon Through streets there’s' no slush in we ll hurry the Prussian, | jt had gone the distance mentioned. - city or in the western and ndrthern ae: ) Charles McDonald was the conductor IN| ion. rhe witnesses for the Gef : and Is Seriously Injured. onl rash va cai eee Bs Broadway street car No, 1723 struek Jolin exists at all~and J am not satisfied that ft a Barth, Jr., 6 years old,:and dragg*] him | qoés éxist—te all in’ the | 7 é 1% feet undér the fender Saiurday MOPM-jine cifgy.. A athern ame q ing at 10 0’clock. Dr, Volker pronouneed the ‘ ~ ‘0 tant OI small ee lad’s condition serious. The bey was sent/@f the city us proven to be ‘prejudiced. — es Charies H. Smith, and Miss May Phelan, | the interior of the station proper present an : PE OOS hig: 5 Pr th rahe: at Ht RS So sahieei 3s | : PER cere Oo AeA ot eh . WBE BE See ON ES gas s ati’ 7 : + ote Will keep his tighest tetber ” es ce be FO WEEE ee Ee ee ee | ee ee t it he would gladly welcome ' his =. ps agate when they re- O’er street cars and housétops and dome® weil project him, To get a good look at the good-lnoking brother rs na ) ' ae rl, ee nee oe G, BrOtky, atv ine , Solomon, Ki -. | And the places that ‘see him the least will expéct him. Of Willie, the Kaiser, by some means or other. SAID HE WAS NOT MARRIED. tendant s contention. + a “ts Ye os never been eeny presen ed to so- Like a streak of chain lightning will Henry look to us, O, you'll have to’ be active—remember these hints— Frederick Cornwall Entered This Plea| NEWSPAPERS ig ciety. The = atender,_hand- eocure ? As he sizzles and scorches the air: of St. Lottis. _ For a streak of chain lightning is Henry, the prince. - to a Divorce Suit. FAIR AND SANE. some youth, with pale blonde hair. ‘He has * n ‘ : . . : been very popu im younger society wisdom under latch , CINCINNATI, arch 1.—Judge Ffleger| ‘‘While there might have (P. 8.—The P.-D. Weather Bird, Who’s on the point of laughing, ha . pe ate tn" rags ese the irene M. jin the newspapers ‘Thick ede ton Informs me, through a little bit of wireless tele hing, Cornwell against: Ftederick 1. Cornwell,} flammatory, the news articles and lately of St. Louis, but now of San Juan, torials I found singularly fair and : Here is a.vart of tomorrow's Sund CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Post-Dispatch epitomized in iienees rg = That only our clean i: lg aR will greet the prince’s sallies. 3 | Porto ese ve he was never married to| 2 "¢ reports of events during the uwwyrtété« —-— - 'sicparyv.- The plaintiff alleged that she se- formation. I have found Rs Line Ge Stage to Health. 1 fo ne ca ee ‘cretly married the defendant before a,mu-|™an should be held up end pilloried as am © district attorney, says it is the square- | They will be printed tomorrow. jnicipal judge April 3, 1900, One child has | example. its : ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 1.—“You | Jawed man who gets there. Mr. Jerome is| Col. John A. Ockerson of St. Louis has A L ' ED IN A CAR _been born of the union. “Tne papers voiced the general may me as saying that we can cure |* *@uare-jawed man himself. He tells the | been decorated by the French government cnsaSline teniite’ eam a posted nh Bey py eng bert tion of the people. The contention of ¢ on in every stage,” said Maj, Ap-|8tory, and there are illustrations showing | for contributions to engineering science, but UNTIL GOOD S A M AR IT A NS A PP fF A RED ‘lative assembly of Porte Rico, went to} defense that such a feeling produced an pel, chief surgeon at Fort Bayard. some square jaws that have got there—j| he cannot receive his decoration until per- , ‘ -* Porto Rico with Battery A. mosphere of prejudice that settled ovér “T have nevér before made that state-|*#™mong them those of Bismarck, Roosevelt, | mission is granted by Congress. A picture CRE RATEREN SE! y "lind eity Whe a vali { de’ fat hetheee’’ ‘Yh aie f, pet we have succeeded in demonstrat. | Croker, and, in St. Louis, D. R. Francis|of the decoration and the man who will : CHICAGO LOSES RIOT CASE. directions this. prejudice may exist, as , and Rolla Wells. receive it tomorrow. BIRR 2 5 Wes as ‘*t Liable for Damages to Private’ Prop-|°".°*Pression in utterances such as = ought to be sent over the road or et ee erty oe Debs Strike. up.’ would indicate that such sons PR cwcgae age \ trek 1.—The grads? gms presented on a panel would show them 1 Pree em ate exorgue Aine atte Dann. | De Proper persons to serve on « jury: # ‘aylvanta road wah avecsaek $00 from the sg ratems ve Mt : mm 4 ‘city of Chicago for damage« to its property | * egree represent the feeling ) | by pioters in the ete wee of 1894. . LL ap of 8. Louts. -. Bi ; Vere Cc. was granted under the state statue “I do not believe t there -is a1 2 Reretg | tie. Hy responsible for damag 4 i St ‘Loule that’ the persone “s oe a2 re claims aesrema Tig, over $1 50,-| charged with bribery should be pending against tre city fcr damages! witiy-nilly only use growing out of th's strike. Ail of the cases, which have been tried. have been decided | Charged with « adversely to the municipality, and it has] not. On the ot A. ges ly been a@mitted th» city was A- ference on the part of t able. Sh The claimanta. however. are gencrally| leve that boodling is a. bad thing, and thay Faery A Companion aeayest wees BY wo hepe semething may be done to stop 1t ‘has claims for vinduct and other dama nis guflt ‘Sa and th: plan of s anding one claim against punten 1 i the ¥, COSS EY the dvher several times has nearly been ac- 1. Nae tk MISS NORMAN WON CONTEST.!| «rnis knowtedge nas not come to the pane” Captured the Inter-Society Honors at ee red a Bp > ae re: tea Warrensburg, Mo., Normal. it has not been sprung as a surprise. ‘Phete _ Special to ithe Pest- Dispatch. is in St Louis as in every ' . hee rv. Tite South WARRENSBU RG, Mo.. March 1—In the cotnnsuntty bs wecietananid agutndt . wont. v. James H. liman, Colum-|in five hours and 18 minutes, counting the . State Norma! Inter-Soctety oratorical con- * ty ay aap C.: Your are represented in the waits Sak Wath ie teaviena totes | 2 with her athletic feats. A picture with | @—~ ° test. held last night bet mc epenotaed but ree od extonesa te for bao | ~~ uest of esubacribers to| the storm struck ft. the sy agl 1s Gketch Club, 6 érametic cd Transit conductors, motormen and other | a bed quilt and tacked it around the sides societies. Miss Nora Nema of s+ hem ts teati in the communtty pardis ered me through you,| A. J. Wennips, an escaped Boer scout who| ™"* pains i employes were the good Samaritans who/|f the car. The car was so smali that it Se ; Rev nies x: betes A tioe venire to Joogety “i. thdraw acceptance to/is now a refugee in St Lout ributes ganisation, has taken up ” Onest | name to the rescue of Jhines Latham, who| 425 crowded when ali the family were in- ay ae Liberty any wns y A can be got to If this be so, I must decijne — : S, Contsrpures| Fraud,’ a play by Edwin B. Pope, a St ’ side. In this shelter Latham, unaided, pre- Miss Norman. re ; give the defendant a fair trial. thew circumstances to accept the/tomorrow a story of the Kaffirs of the is railroad man who is the western pas- with his wife and six children were strand-/| pared io battle with the wolf. ! an no mass meetings of * onal king you for personal kindness| Transvaal, a people who outnumber the Lows © t of the Chesapeake &- Ohio ed in St. Louis Wednesday. The eidest; F. H. Michaelis, a conductor on the Delmar 8 : repre- been ented Tes. ee ot , lam Yours trul senger agent © a child is 18 6id. ° avenue line, discovered Latham’s plight. He Missourt normala. in wens held, sithough calle, ie | “MY Na »| Boers ten to one and work for them as hs of the characters years naan pt thro the public press such a _ J. JENKIN. servants. The story is illustrated with pho- Railroad. a rt parts of she aten, Latham came front Moffis, Til., hoping to ihe, 6 ¥Y Foom) state contest at Emporia. Kan., in May. ash the for say r . ‘ ‘ -_- : ; ‘g FUNERALS ONLY TWELVE CENT tographs brought from South Africa by Mr. ae nor of the work of the club find employment on the World's Fair work.| The eaponded instantly to his ROBERT EMMETT CELEBRATION. m | , S$ Wennips. and a ner . He is a hoisting engineer, and he judged! 2 . In an hour Michaelis, Charies Opers 5, : Mas Geey “en. oes ee See from what he had read that hundreds of - John Klinck and other employes col- oj An unwritten page in the love affairs of | inis question: “Which of the European ’ lected $0 for Latham. Judge Ryan Will Be the Orator at | les Cl ‘tnt ‘in Rete: spade added to the history | owers ix our friend?” skilled mochd nile weve wasted for the con-} Mic carried a tiny stove to the car! . Pickwick Theater. - poople can now secure a funeral for | °f this remarkable man by the discovery of! -Tnis* spring's St. Louis tailor maid occu- his to bring | ' warm. “es ichauite teow ts mth At | Pickwick Theater, Jefferson and|.. Judge Harvey fer the « . the of V2 cents. This was made possi. |* Package of letters which he wrote to al! pies a page in colors in tomorrow's Sunday se. ba ~ rges into the gym-)| Wash avenues, Tuesday evening. | time to prepare an affidavit ‘by the incorporation of the Up-to-Date] American friend from Amsterdam. They | Post-Dispatch, with illustrations of what 4 rs Se eens teed.’ March 4, there will be a Robert Emmett | important. witnesses, were. Arsociation, which filed dneorpora- | ¥!!! be printed tomorrow. | will be worn, and a story descriptive. ; jon, under the auspices of the Irish she n Friday. The capital stock wi], 4emR N. King, an American who bas! 4 page on good manners, good healh and lists of a . Boe ee with the Boers and terrorized the| yet to wear, with illustrations of the | Werk t at aes tive scheme, and the ~} Britieh in South Africa with his feats with proper and improper ways of sitting in a —_ Be te, has come to New York, and 1s/ oneir, the naw Gibson girl. waist and the : in a hospital there. His story shows what new styles in ‘vomen's neckwear. - . nied by Mage os, pong By con See pm ow Kate Carew has visited the new secretary Angelo Mosso, a Washington, D. C., in- | the statement, and declared he had never | °! the treasury, Leslie M. Shaw. Her in-/| ventor, has perfected a machine which ween ae much astonished and pleased with | terview with him is very clever. It shows | weighs and registers thought. This inter- ~ — ofthe - F. a ty verme the man. esting device is illustrated, with a man in . reighed. ment soldiers’ sanitarium at Fort Bayard. Charles M. Hays, a St. Louisan, has oc-|it getting his thoughts weigh The main features of the treatment that | casioned no end of talk in Canada by put-| The largest and smallest locomotives ever the en besten —_ Need ges | an han ting Americans at the heads of departments | built are illustrated in comparison tomor- the most carefully selected nutrttious diet | °™ the Grand Trunk Railway and making |row. The smallest engine has been built and absolute rest in the case of reduced pa-/| the system pay its first dividends. by a St. Louis mechanic, and the largest u Julius Hurter, a St. Louis naturalist,|one has just been brought West for the uses in his field work the most remarka- | Santa Fe. ents, JENKINS REFUSED THE SWORD ble shotgun in St. Louis. A picture shows| The St. Louis Cabanne Club hada colonial how it is made. ball Washington's birthday. Photographs : Leo XIII has just celebrated his 2th an-| taken at this pretty party are splendidly _Motifies Lieutenant-Governor Tillman | niversary as Pope. Theobald Chartran, the | reproduced tomorrow. Ae ee Tha Doe a. artist, has recently sketched this remarka- William Weil, condyctor 0 s nd, t He Approve of Snub ble man, and the sketches are printed to-| has composed a march expressly for the re- to the President. morrow, with an estimate of the Pope by | ception of Prince Henry, when he shall come , 5 It is entitied “Our Guest,” ant : i. % am _" » : ¥ i r. ; WARRENTON, Va.. March 1—Maj, | Chartran. next week. , Micha J. Jenkins has declined to accept the} Capt. Tartsch von Slegfield, the chie¢ | the music is printed Aenerics’s rich- sword which it was proposed to present to/aeronaut of the German army, has lost| 2°>" D pay ror “ eietiaie’ te life He ! ' 7 . - , est young man, him at Charleston, 8. C., when the Presi-/ his life in a hurricane. A doctor who was is going to Christianige Gommeérce. A full- : ; - a ¢ a . Hee | dent visited that place. with him tells tomorrow the rem 4 ae ey as Maj. Jenkins, whe is a member of the story of their ride in the runawa “OK Ag length picture of the young man with this THEE LATHAM rluity¥ mm THE ; GYMNASIUM. ulty of the Bethel Military Academy which Wen. carrieltn some of y ON, | ory. , * tet tq right, Joe. aged 0 years; Ss. Anna, 8: Baby Jantes, 2 Places at the England's richest peeress, Lady Constance | monthe; azel, a ‘3 years; alter, a i) : sent the following telegram to . ie o404 Tillman of South Carolina: rate of 1% miles an hour. It went 400 miles Mackenzie, is in America astonishing the ographed by the Post-Dispatch. 8. Oe ee et ie cate ad ce a gg Ot a A tN ll i i te | my opines analonegsh ~ 7 S ts able to sim th ver, plicity was Jo Be bes) ore eae Se Be : at row Rev. ‘Williamson's Sermons to Youths.| j.'s an “ye or THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. : yelock, Rev. W. J.| Mongay. He had how uot) ss PATE SUNDAY. - o£ *? St. ; ] ’ , Z ne r¢’ : at th C . te . ¥ er q , 7 ; ' ¥ “ . > ; : ‘ Ms “4 J ~* =. : . 7 : ‘ - . = % “ : ’ a Co OO RN eyes ih : ene iio ee a Mee NER igh (tak ie Cee ae oy ¥ ‘a - = ~ e : > ” Me “2 a E: be r. 4 + . 4 . ; “ + pe a em ; " y my c 4 © > A . + $ y or oe oe , Fd : ? aS ge ve Pk ~~ of ae ee u A 7. # i, * 7 * 4 , ae * 4 , ) * re a » : “ _ y ~ es 4a ; . ‘ » . rm re — . ° 4 “ts + 2 “ ® eer » 1 & ae x 3 ae te : bes s , nit » oe bee ‘ Bag? 22) a 3 <S Pi fee * Se eF ya” | ta

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a \ * 7 | - 7 " val + 1 r q A eR cee i \ “ous Vt : ig “i a» ¥ Ning 4 SS Care a dame My oy. ie é a He. " ; ¥ aw ?#¥ Arte ae PAE a ARE A ae al 2 me odes FS ee a ey ee ‘1 ¥ g ~ 4 i. * sae A ; 4 3 . : a = . in - y . , - 3 y _— ; t - BL. are eis) ears ter Y = . 5 a ae “a " . ' wr how * : ee ae EE TEE PR ce IG! RRR Ac RE URE ae eee - . - . Py . S| . ie - oy te ee. s : a é ie siptty * ae SC cbs » A : Yo -* en a. SB lia ie: Ne Mes + ah reg mae _ Dit se ye Liss eo ~— een ie ot aS a ee ee ie ade 5 mt Ry Oe Ps oa ae ' ay . Z : 4s z ee 3 7 Se ks “a : : N F J ’ te ae ' ; : . ; - . : be * : ‘ R ars a "4 a a P > Ww ,., ' ." : wey 7 e, « Me A = ; ek s — : = - : eat . » — = | : A ~ . ~ : ‘ + t 7 ~*~ 5 4 q s ¢ ¥ o © too . “ at =) om ne ey _ a “ ma - . ~. ' “ “tts 2 % od 4 be 7 : : or _ ro : = a”™ ‘ « : ber 5 oe : ' , 4 * . A 4 ‘ » Ld o* Eas = . . # ; . tah , : - 7 : 4 : 4 . > ; - ‘ . : » > ; y . - n ; - . i b : ‘ ; $ : - ; ease * 7 q ‘ . SY ig ) HELD BY WRECK Derailed Freight Delayed Royal Special. WEST UNDER WAY “ot eee > eb + Ae ee tf Paine’s Celery Compound MAKES RICH, PURE BLOOD, STRONG NERVES AND GIVES A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Testimony of a Cured Ranch Owner JOURNEY MADE PART OF JOURNEY IN EN- GINE CAB. Has Not Been Sick a Day Since He Used the Great Medicine. no fom i (ly) residence m™ fam Gyepee Mendes, March 3, at : — Friends afe invited to attend . , Yess : _ At Altoona His Royal Highness Ap- peared in Civilian Garb and Was Not Recognized by the Wel- coming Committee. > Cath lita Bbe Ci slend vile dies Me wai oe * PRINCE HENRY’S PROGRAM ¢ ° FOR SATURDAY. ¢@ ae amet ? ? ? +e % > SSS: IA Oa) Too often people drag with them into the spring season a load of disease that has proved a heavy burden during the winter months. Impure and poisoned blood, eczema, salt rheum, boils, erup- tions, neuralgia, rhewmatism, kidney dis- ease, liver trouble, dyspepsia, and nerv- ous complaints claim thousands of vic- tiris throughout the land. _ The cleansing, healing and life-renew- ing work of Paine’s Celery, Compound in the past should be a sufficient guarantee to every sufferer that it will surely and quickly overcome every form of disease just referred to. In every case Paine’s Celery Compound is the one et will Pitee ge and gt re ring back health. make pure, rich blood, regu- late and build up the weakened nervous system. Col Bvron H. Van Raub, owner of the famous Don Carlos Ranch, writes as fol- lows from Van Raub, Texas: “I have been afflicted more or less for the last fifteen years with kidney trouble, sleep- lessness, and rheumatism, all caused from kidney ailment. I have taken man of the advertised cures, but the relief got from them was only tem ag" 5 I was induced to try Paine’s Celery om- ound, and it seems ‘to hit the spot,’ for have not been sick a day since I took the first bottle. It acted like a charm with me.” piamond Dyes \“ ** " , ~ a =NA ~ . & ae a ce hale fi : 4 ba. v *) " og she: ‘_ Rg 7 Lh Pe ee, me IST LOS v “VAS MI HEINRICH ?” a>D>ODOO% ~> nbrenner, his office b " A Ry wae found s riday at the the special venire of furore’ for the ts trial was bein selected. The man. asserted, submited a list of names . Weinbrenner, asking him for a cash eration, to include them in the @inbrenner refused to consider the prop- seitien and the caller, it is stated. intimated Would be made worth hie while to Ko venire . tereste of Krats would not fee we t a change of venue would rats. einbrenner at once informed the attorney Ju R - ptsecmey ans : dge Ryan of the at Sate ee ) ) Beery dup avd Gascays, wo.) — doves Deior ction an nes “The Katy Flyer’ GRANDSONS AS PALLBEARERS. Siz Will Bear to Her Grave Mrs. . Catherine O’ Rourke. Mrs. Catherine O'Rourke, who died Fri- Gay at her home, 317 Bond avenue, East 8t. Louis, will be borne to her grave in Mt, f her Pome week het | ‘ae Ah ou aN one are Edward, Henry, Jos- Graham and Thomas and who was #0 old, suc- dha tes "coe ¥ ’ = _ = jie ee Te ae he ; bi, md ae 4) . ¢ L, , : as o z tae ee - ‘ SUED BY A WOMAN ARCHITECT FOR LIBEL MISS HALE OF COLUMBIA SAYS) SHE WAS FALSELY ACCUSED. SHE ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES Declares Letter Was Sent to Gov. Dock- ery Charging Her With Improper Methods of Letting Contracts. Mary L. Hale of Columbia, Mo., architect of the State Home for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic at Marshall, Mo., filed suit Saturday against the American Engineer- ing and Specialty Co. for $20,000, charging libel. Migs Hale bases her sult on two allega- tions and, on each of these grounds, asks for $6000 actual and $5000 exemplary dam- ages. She declares, in her petition, that the company, through its St, Louls agent, A. Norih, sent to Gov. Dockery a charging her with employing improper methods in letting the contract for the buliding, of which she had been employed as architect. This is the first charge. The second charge against the is that it caused the filing of a suit in the St. Woulse Circuit Court, at the October term, 1901, in which her name was used and charges of fraud, partiality and abuse of authority were made against._her. Miss Hale states that she was employed in August, 1901, by the beerd of managers of the State Home for the Feeble Minded as architect and supervisor of construc- tion. Shortiv after the letting of the con- Gov. Docker’. The company's alleged letter to the gov-| ernor, which the petition contains in full, charges that the letting of the contract was so manipulated that free and open competil- tion was not secured. It was further charged that the advertisement for bids was inserred in but cne codition of the paper do- ing the official printing. Hf! ting AG th ? leiting = 2 Ree ee ee — = April, May There is a best time far doing everything—that is, a time whena thing can be done to the best ad- vantage, most easily and most ef- fectively. .Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why? Because your system is now trying to purify it—you know this by the imoles and other eruptiers that ave come on your face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the medicines to take—they.do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it. Hood’s are the medicines you have always heard recommended. ““I cannot recommend. Heod's Sarsaparilla g medicine. When tek rye ~ oan all fee) be ethrourh yh tg! Mas. S. i. Neat. oe Rama Pa. Heed'’s Sarsapariiia premises te ' cure and keeps the premise. ™ . = vf 7 Fa ‘«. x - 4 7 a - we ~ ia 7 r * *, "ee %. 4 : : 5 4, Te Vee ee ee _—e 7s) AP Mer Ay 7 $ ~ e re > ; . FF ‘ } 7 been properly advertised, it is stated, more than three bids would have been received. Alleged That State “ Was Overcharged. It was charged in the letter to the gov- ernor, the petition states, that a particular system of heating was specified. The suit which torms the basis of the eec- ond count was filed by Judd M. Rawlings and John Quinn against a 8t. Louis heating cormpany, Thomas K. Peters and the board of directors of the Home for the Feebic Minded. In the allegations, as quoted in ae. pe - tion, Miss Hale, although not a defendant, was frequently mentioned, and it was stated that plans and specifications limit- ing the competition were drawn up at her reer. he allegation that the state had been overcharged for the heating apparatus to the extent of was also quoted. The plaintiffs in the suit asked to have the Contract between the heating company and the board annulled. Miss Hale, in her petition, characterizes the charges contained in the letter to the governor, and in the allegations of the suit as malicious and libelous, and says that their circulation has injured her in a pro- fessional way and has caused her great mental distress. William B. Thompson and Ford W. Thompson ‘are Miss Hale’s attorneys. The local office of the American Engineering Specialty Co., which is represented as a concern having its headquarters in Illinois, is on the third floor of the Fullerton build- ing. In the letter to the governor, quoted in Miss Hale's petition, charges of favoritism letter | company | tracta for the work, she says, the company, | through Mr. North, made its complaint to| in the letting of the os apparatus con- tract for the new state asylum at Farming- ton. Mo., are also made. Cold Damp Feet Won’t Give You a Cold If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. E. W. Grove’s signature on box. PICKPOCKET IS IDENTIFIED. “Burns” Is None Other Than George Cahill, Chicago Crook. The young man arrested on a charge of attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs. Anna Fobeck of Belleville, while the latter was boarding a car at the automobile station in Fast St. Louis, Friday, and who gave his name as Clarence Burns, has been identi- fied »y the police as George Cahill of Chi- "ARO. ; Cahill has a long police recor), and is wanted in Chicago for various thefts. He is about 28 years old. TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cnuse E. W. Grove's signature on every box. MISS STONE’S FAMILY HAPPY. Card Thanks Public Generally for Sym- pathy and Aid. BOSTON, March 1.—In recognition of the great sympathy shown for Miss El- len Stone, the missionary to Bulgaria who has just been released from captivity, her mother and brothers have issued a letter of thanks to all who have in every way proffered ald or sympathy. A debt of gratitude is especially accorded for the efforts put forth by President Roosevelt, Secre.iary Hay and Assistant Secretary Adee of the state department, Mr. Spencer Eddy of the legation at Con- stantinople, correspondents and business men aba pastors who gave financial aid and made appeals to the American people for energetic action. The press of the eountry aleo & heartily thanked for what it has done. | the grewth of the air and gives itthelustre and niriness Of you ‘When the hair is gray or faded it ‘BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, | BOTHA SLIPPED ROM BRITISH Boer Was in Clutches of Kitchner, | CAPTORS DIDNT KNOW HIM OTHER PRISONERS CAREFULLY CONCEALED HIS IDENTITY. Sent to Rear and in a Skirmish Re- ,turned Safely to His Own Lines— {~g Roberts May Order Courts- Martial. TAINDON, March 1.—Gen. Louis Botha has again been in the clutches of the British forces and has again got away. This time he was really a prisoner, but the English didn't know they had him and were careless, which accounts for his escape. This story the war department has with- held and it will result in several courts- martial. The affair happened after the capture of Botha's laager near Knapdaar, and the as- tonishing details would not now be known had not a trick been played on the British censor. The tidings came in a private. let- ter from an officer in the field, the letter having been mailed by an intermediary at a free port to avoid the censor’s scrutiny and certain mutilation. When Remington's troops made the night attack at Knapdaar they captured several prisoners and the camp equipment of the Boers. Among the men taken was Gen. Louls Botha, but the British @d not recog- nize him, and the other prisoners took care to shield him in every possible manner. fter the pursuit of the fugitives had ended the captured were vided into groups and Botha, fortunatel for him, was included in the number that was in- trusted to the rear guard, Another force of the Boers, hearing of the disaster to the main aoe and that their general had been* captu , menaced the British command. In the confusion of the expected attack the body of British troops that held Botha as ther prisoner permitted a few of the burghers to eecape, and among the number was the redoubtable Botha. It was reported at the time that Botha got away In a Cape cart after being pur- sued seven miles. wen *-; the kind oc- curred. The general quickly rejoined his Seeing command and got quickly out of anger Dispatches from Kitchener say Gen. De Wet's son is among thoge captured with- in the Harrismith and Van Reever line of blockhouses. The Boer loss was 600 men killed and cap- tured, 2000 horses and 28,000 head of cattle. SOR ee ee be thet ey ete wey 5 ** aves Union Station at 8:32) AG RAY Liye » thromeh eleener for Citw of Mexire « MORGAN MAKES A RICH GIFT. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 1—J. Piler- pont Morgan has given $2,000,000 to the University of the uth, an Episcopal school, at Sewanee, Tenn. This is one of the foremost instit ne in the South, having an average a* of 0 students. Meeting of Federated w.c. T. U. The Federated W. C. T. U: aft. Louis ee's Saturdays, arc : ~~ / interesting at 1414 Lecust street. The Printe Rode Wig ae in the Engine. Ra After breakfast the prince got his prom- ised ride through the mountaing in the cab of the ne. A stop was made at Lilly, and, accompanied by tenant-Ccommandad- er Egidy and George W. orivens Rallir he walked forward and climbed into the engine. J. W. Gilchrist was at the throttle as engineer, and the fireman was H.C. Palmer. The prince shook hands with them, and camag the engineer’s seat, directed that the train sent ahead. erun was oe Ny a a wild section of the Alleghentes, and the prince was very enthusiastic over the ride and scenery. Use Salva-cea for Cold in Head. It’s the quicxest way to get rid of it. You will also find it good for chi'b!a'ne, earache, neuralgia, screness, stiffuess and all skin irritations. It cures piles. Price, Zc and 60e, at druggists’ or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Cana] street, New York. BIG ART SALE IN NEW YORK. Highest Price Paid Was $12,500 for a Reynault Canvas. NEW YORK, March 1.—One of the most successful of recent art sales has just been concluded in this city. e last day’s sales reached the total of $185.867, while the en- tire proceeds were $268,000: Most of the paintin went Into private galleries, although the bidding was done al- most entirely by art dealers acting on com- mission. For this reason the real names of cee Ferehasere were.in many cases not dis- c ‘ he highest price received for an oil ning was paid for a canvas by Henri evnau t, “Automedon and the Horses of Achilles,’’ which brought $12,500. It was said that this is the first painting by Reynault = be offered at public auction in this coun- ry. “La Ferte,’’ a landscape, by J. B. C. Corot, brought $11,500. None of the othér pictures brought over $10,000. One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract ts | 4 better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing a few cents more, its great strength makes it the most economical, TO PRINT INQUIRY RECORDS. Three Thousand Schley Proceedings Ordered by Congress. WASHINGTON, March 1—A resolution for printing 3500 copies of the proceedings of the Schley court of inquiry was adopted, after having been amended to include ‘‘the findings of the court, Admiral Dewey's opinion, and Admiral fo 2 appeal to the esident and President's decision there- n.”’ Wedding Rings (Bolid Gold). Finest qualities, 30) to $9000 Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broa@Way and Locust. THREW KNIFE AT HIM FOR FUN. Joseph Miller Was Painfully Hurt, but Says Wife Meant No Harm. Joreph Miller, 47 years old, living at 1119 North Eleventh street, went to the city dis- | orgy 44 friday night with a knife wound hat had laid hia right cheek open. This was stitched he was held until the told the police how the wound was caused. Miller said that the wound was inflicte4 by his wife, but he assured the police that it was donein jest. His wife had hurled a butcher knife at his head just for fun, he said. Her aim was exwellent, but as she mear.t no harm, end it was al! in fun he de- clare’ he would not proseeute. No arrest was made. INDEMNITY ISSUE UNSETTLED. China Ready to Pay, but Division Is at Deadlock. SHANGHAI, March 1.—The Tao-Tai was to pay the sécond monthly fstall- ments of the indemnity due yesterday, but the qos of division of the indem- nity still ata ] NEW FOG SIGNAL A SUCCESS. Tests on English Channel Indicate Navigaters Have Great Boon. LONDON, March i—Gome interesting experiments with a new fog signaling ap- tus were made in midc ne! : : pS alan Oo i | pars: /. POS Sath mn . hh ae « TEN PERSONS IN THE RUNIS Building Collapsed and All Oaught in the Debris May. Have Been Killed. CLEVELAND, March 1—A floor collapsed én the building ocoupied by the Cleveland Baking Co., at 79 Central avenue, this morn- ing. It is reported that several persons have been killed. The floor of the building, which is t four stories high, went clear through to the round floor. " on none were se the floor and they went down a They are still in the ruins, and whether all are dead is unknown. The fire department called and fire- men are now at work to rescue the victims. The victims are all it @ said, bsweral girls on the Cries floor were saved. being carried down ladders from the win- ows. Shortly before noon six girls were taken from the ruins and removed to poapstel. It is not believed that their es are fa- tal. At least two and possibly three or four persons are still buried in debris. Mothers will Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. PEASANTS FOUGHT THE POLICE. Several Persons Were Killed in Riot at Bordeniki, Poland. VIENNA, March 1—A 4ispatch from Lember, Galacia, says several persons were killed or wounded in a ht between peas- ants and the police at rdeniki, Russian Poland, a result of an attempt to arrest a priest in church. DERELICTS TO BE DESTROYED. Government Decides to Blow Up All on Atlantic Coast, NEW YORK, March 1.—Decision has been reached by the government ¢o rid the sea of derelicts, those dangerous menaces to navigation which are now so thickly strewn along the Atlantic seaboard. The cruiser Cincinnati, one of the ron which was ordered h to n : rt, R. I, there to of mines and then to cruise and blow up every derelict found. —_—- DEATH IN SCAFFOLDS PATH Two Are Killed Under a Falling Piat- form and Three AresInjured oe é, Seriously. find Mrs. Winslow’s| '™ $30.00 IS THE RATE ON COLONIST TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA and the NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Rates Proportionate to intermediate Points. ON SALE DURING MARCH AND APRIL. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVB STS. Sales are great. Until the wreck is be im the c"under’ the falling soalteld | wilt ? eo Wig Rd, BAe he ie neck es

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-k 7 a sy qr, fn a} Roa Sd tion to the 4 a = a m* oi. oo \ & ? . hel Ee a he gale ce tae As , wider whe Bey oF ers, a eee ee at Scan Ny IPLEY D. SAUNDERS, a well-known editorial writer of St. Louis, has wr't- ten “John Kenadie,”’ an interesting story of Arkansas life, which is thus de- time to hate. The lg affected by a keen ri- with his friend for the hand of a rl. This, culminating at the time when © learns of the or between his father and the father of his friend, leads to a duel in which both are badly wounded. Both re- a" however, and one of them wins the ri. The field of the story—Arkansas—is a fresh one to novelists, and both scenes and characters have the charm of newness. The characters are drawn with that intimate fidelity to detail that comes only from mas- tery, and the dashes of landscape and loca] color are given with the touch of familiar wiedge. (Boston and New York: Houghton, Mif- filn & Co.) The Scribners announce a valuable popu- book on astronomica! topics by Harold Jacoby, adjunct professor of astronomy in Columbia University, to-be entitled ‘“‘Prac- tical Talks by an Astronomer.’ It will be well illustrated. Prof. Jacohw who has éarly won an inter- national reputation for his achievements in tens has combined entertainment and instruction very happily in the score of sketches that compose this volume. From the endless subjects contained in the sci- ence that admit of detached treatment he has chosen a number of those which are of the greatest genera).,interest and has treat- ed these in a practical way with special ref- soepee to the enlightenment of the general or ‘ i Such titles as “‘Navigation at Sea,’ *‘The New Planet of 1898," ‘How to Make a Sun- dial,”” “T Standards of the World,” “Saturn's Rings.” ‘The He'iometer.”’ “Mounting Telescopes,” and ‘“‘The Sun's Destruction,” indicate the popular, as his treatment emphasizes the practical, char- acter of the book. Bince the announcenent of Robert Brid- book of poems, “‘Bramble Brae,’’ there ave been many meaning of the title and i @ collection of poems. ow “Brae” is Scotch for hillside, in rticular, an open grasey slope. A ‘bramble brae’’ is therefore a hill slope overgrown with brambles. The bramble braes of Scotland have every sort of growth upon oar aenewes, brambes, heather, vinen, wild flowers of many sorts. ; Bo it is that the. title is typical of “Droch’s collection, which is exceedingly varied in character, comprising poems of epth, er and gravity, as well as the iriest of poetic conceptions done with the ightest of touch. There are verses to think over, verses to smile over, and all sorts between. N THE same senve that a new and hand- gome costume adds a charm to an al- ready splendid form, which has become familiar in other garments, “In White and Black,” by W. W. Pinson is a most attrac- tive story. The plot selected for Mr. Pin- has tten in many 1 ey it 25 cet ae Ryt WR but he h gar characters with entirely ~~ 4 vestmen The story is that of a Southerp girl, left motheriess at an early age, educated handsome, sympathetic, brave and sensible falling inquiries as to the exact ‘s applicability to in Northern seminaries, in. love with a nniless clerk. The suitor of her childhood, her equal in fam- ily, wealth and standing, but unscrupulous .plotting, tries .to ruin her lover, even sending to him the note of rejection he him- self had received from the young lady. The story has various shades of local color, running as it does from the.cultured South- homes on the Eastern shore to a ranch with a side study of the causes 1 conditions that vroduce the in own as Americn op the > ay m striking feature of | ~~ 1t® shown to fhete. he ool oe! ners he slaves who were a by the Srnanol roclamation. Lylie, nuree of t ted with show sleeping night of the day t consigned to the mighty feeble an’ de light n put out wid weepin’, an dout mistiss. e doan but we know she whar an’ she tole us , coujd you right ‘er fum ‘er while and wide earth. ’ “‘lawd, we d ob our eyes cu we so lonesome know whar she is, you is, fur sh e n trubble, pen’ it on me, keep dis chil me, so Ole lemme make no on lead me der han’. Biess Ole Marster, fur his heart's n@ doan lem’s furgit de promus = ig ~ meet (Ole Mistiss at las’. Et ‘er come some time an’ kine o wi an* somehow say sof’ «The Saailfield Co., Ak- ia “The Pagans’ Cup” Fergus Hume ritten a typical English story. The taken from a valuable curiosity which has been stolen, and latér plays an important in making straight the tan- gied web fit which the story early re- lves itself. @ plot is intricate, involving 1 marriages, nee ores. glare e peo o itle an ackmallin ao lh ny Pot all of the principals, how- ever, are outside the le of respectability. r. Hume outlines his characters as from fe and interest i sustained throughout. G. W. Dillingham Compary, New York. Twain has added two new maxims the world’s already valuable collection. ey are as follows: “We ought never t an people are looking,” and theman will tell the nak ladies.”’ These nug- w ° truth In the presence of gets of wisdom appear in his new novelette, . Detective Story,’ Dou evar | opanpiet in the February number rper’s ham pone The London Acad- 80 pl with these new witticisms moved to suggest the publication « Twain's Own Book of Maxims,” ht certainly to be illuminating as ] ide to conduct. “A Double- ective Story” will be issued in form in the spring. " has proved itself to pe “David most phenomenal book of the . The owing semi-annual record of sales fur- eo the Appletons shows some aston- gures, especially when it is remem- that a novel is considered “success- ll c it reaches a circulation of only a thousa ahd 1898, the date of pubtentie, nd, From Sept. 3 Jan. 1, , the sales were coples. Su 1, the copies sold were 1.730; Jan, . 412,760; July 1, 1900, 460,750; Jan. 1, 1901 bin 0 July 1, 1901, 617,500; Jan. 1, 1902, 637,- ; and 1, 1902, they had reached the enormous tota) of 650,500 copies. There is an unusual amount of Interesting @iecussion of vari educational matters meat upon striking personalities in _ ee Sonal’ feld 1. ae motes Work Work, a model for school supreintendents the niry over, and Dr. E. ©. Branson's de- ption of the work the Atianta Btate School is doing to solve the Real Problem is a significant contribu- general know e of southern Nicholas Murray” Butler, resident of io ~ . . Mapes ter . ig: pity yop — ey eet? Fy, ia . in SO ete Se 4 : » hes bs ve: ’ q , a . Bag ys a mk ee £" 4 a . . 7% ~ ODD COVER DESIGN. Cover Design for “‘Melomantacs,” James Huneker’s new book. “Work and Rest: Genius and toon! py pad A Dr. Alexander Francis Chamberlain; ‘“‘Sci- ence in 19v1;"’ ‘“‘Franklin’s Philosophical So- clety,”’ by Dr. Eliise Paxon Obdarcboltzer; “Alpheus Hyatt,’’ Prof. W. H. Dall; “Sul- cidal Fanaticier in Rusela,’’ by Prof. W Titchener; ‘“Trust Deed by negie, creating a Trust for the benefit of the Carnegie I tution.”’ The interest in the close range study of our familiar birds is always ally ac- tive in the epring, and the publishers can be counted upon to supply the necessary literature in profusion. “Nestiings of For- 4 Marsh” is the title of a forthcom- evoted arty to the youn their habits, illustrated wit reproductions togra eelock, a well-known amatour, is the author, and the book will be Qrought out in March by A. C. MoClurg 0. | HE BHCOND GENERATION.” by James Weber Linn, is a story of Illinois politics played chiefly by |} Indiana men who bring a feud into thelr new home from the old. It has a digtinc- tive newspaper flavor, inasmuch as the principal characters are members of the fifth estate. During the unrolling of the story inside facts about the modern political machine are exposed in the most convincn manner. The fight of @ newspaper agains boodling measures is used as a weapon td even up y— Bg ory scores against a politi- cal bose © has grown powerful jn the “Sucker State” since his removal from Hoo- sierdom. The action of the story is princl- pally in Chicago, later transferred to the state capital, and for one of the principale— and the least deserving at that—to Joliet. It is a book worth reading. (The MacMillan Co., New York.) Test Dalton, a young Indiana author, has issued his first book under the title of ‘““The Role of the Unconquered.” It is the sto of the courtship of Maria de Medici an Henry of Navarre. The exploits of the Knight of the Plume have been much ex- ploited in fiction and familiar historical characters contemporaneous with the éé French prince appear throughout the work. Of course, adhering closely te known facts, much that eoyeare in Mr. ton’s romance seems second hand, but he has clothed his story with a dramatic skill that would ‘ap- pear to fit it for the stage with little change. The denovement is especially strik- ing and would afford an opportunity for a thrilling stage ears § (G. . Dillingham Co., New York. : | z DEAF AND DUMB BOY KILLED BY A CAR LITTLE JAMES M’AULEY WAS FOLLOWING HIS MOTHER. James McAuley, a deaf and dumb boy 6 years old, was killed by a street car on Easton avenue late Friday afternoon. The boy was crossing the track in front of a restaurant conducted by his grand- mother Mrs. E. E. Hudson, at 347 Easton avenue. His mother, Mrs. Mary McAuley, had walked across the street from the res- taurant to a meat market. Apparently she did not know that the child was following her. Motorman Z. lL. Munzer of 1825% Prairie avenue was in charge of “ car going west- ward. When the boy was in the middle of the track the car struck him, carrying him about 20 feet. The car was jacked up and the boy was taken from the rails back of the front wheels. He lived but a few seconds. Motorman B cmagy LACK OF FEAR. THE “SECRET OF HEALTH EDWARD A. KIMBALL DISCUSSED TEACHINGS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. EXiward A. Kimball of Chicago lectured before a large audience Friday night at the Odeon on ‘“‘The Cause and Cure of Disease,’ from the viewpoint of a Christ- lan Scientist. Among Mr. Kimball's un- conventional ideas are these: “You do not need to be afraid of thous- ands of things that you have been afraid of. “You do not ‘need to be afraid of matter or of any so-called material law of disease, or that the symptoms of disease can domin- ate you. “You do not need to be afraid of: what ou eat, of overwork, of a draught of air or oss of sleep. ‘You do not need to be afraid of insanity or nervous prostration, or of a broken con- stitution, simply because you have an act- ive mentality and think much and con- stantly about business or the affairs of your life. “Try to realize that God never made or procured sickness and that it is simply a monstrosity of human conception.”’ ‘Begin to act as though you had dominion and as though the fear was a baseless fraud, and for the sole reason that God is omnipotent and that a knowledge of | truth does make from error, you wil! find to your joy and perhaps surprise that man, governed by intelligence, can triumph over evil. . “Picture to yourself some man or woman who is kind, loving and wpenent one whose fair life is marked by the milestones of benevolence and good deeds. Notice the ef- fect that such a mental condition has pro- duced on the face of this person with the softened expression and pleasing lines. “On the other hand, witness the man whose mind is evil; who for years has been animated by hatred and other brutal pro- nattion that distort and debauch man- nd. 5 “Witness his face, hard, repellant and twisted. Its very offensiveness of outline and shape ie itself an evidence of the in- carnation of evil. You know that this dis- figured and twisted face has been cau by a wicked and sinful mind. “The practical influence of Christian Sci- ence does not stop at the reformation and healing of the sick and sinful, but extends itself into the everyday life and into all the affairs of busy men and women. It accom- plishes for euch people benefits that are as marked and as much needed as the cure of disease. “The lives, efforts,pursults and achieve- ments of them all, including artisan, far- mer, teacher, merchant, elerk, housewife and professional man, are all hampered by fear, anxiety and lack of confidence as well as by very many other evil influences which they do not understand. They often find that their best plans and wisest en- deavors go amiss; unseen obstacles thwart them; inadequate results, disappointments and failures prevail.”’ Mr. Kimball was given close attention throughout, many in the audience hearing for the first time of the nature of -Christian Science. He was introduced by James A. gwood of the First Church of Christ Scientist, in this city. Mr. Logwood said that the purpose of the lecturer was to destroy some of the erroneous. beliefs re- garding the teachings. . “Boro-Formalin” ‘(Fimer & Amend) ag an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- wash, is unsurpassed. 4 GUMPERTS AGAIN ARRESTED. Charged With Beating a Waiter With a Revolver. Mark Gumperts, proprietor of the Comp- ton Avenue Garden, 217 North Compton, and Gus Ziedler were charged in @ warrant issued Friday with assault and battery. . The warrant was issued at the instance of | Bert Pierigue, a waiter at the Compton Avenue Garden, who claims that Gumperts | hit him over the head with a revolver. Gumperts has figured frequently in the police courts, and has been compelled to answer charges in the Court of Criminal Correction. He was arrested last year on a charge of asault to kill and was indicted. NEW HOME TO BE OPENED. Merchants’ League Club Will Have a Housewarming Saturday Night. sed |at 8 o'clock Saturday nig ee — é ; = Ss. a I One Very Common Cause, Generally Over-Looked. Headache is a symptom, an indication of derangement or disease in some or- gan, and the cause of the headache is difficult to locate ‘because so many dis- eases have headache as a prominent symptom; derangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eye strain or ill fitting glasses, all produce headaches, and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be a much simpler matter. However, for that form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and in forehead the cause is now known to he catarrh of the head and throat; when the headache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate catarrh is the most com- mon cause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt dis- appearance of the headaches. There is at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, a new internal remedy in tablet form. composed of anti- septics like eucalyptol, guaiacol anc blood root which act upon the blood an cause the elimination of the catarrhai poison from the system through the nat- ural channels. Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suffered daily from severe fron- tal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapaci- tate me in my daily duties. I had suf- fered from catarrh, more or less, for years, but never thought’ it was the cause of my headaches, but finally be- came convigiced that such was the case because tie beadaches were always worse whenever I had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. : “Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as a safe and pleas- ant catarrh cure, and after using a few 50-cent. boxes which I procure my druggists I was stirprised and de- lighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents per package, under the guarantee of the propriétors that they contain absolutely ne _ cocaine (found in so many catarrh cures), no opi- um (so:common in cheap cough cures), nor any harmful drug. They contain sim- ply the wholesome antiseptics necessary to destroy and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal disease. CRUSHED BETWEEN CAR AND WAGON Alfred Krueger of 8920 Lucky street, 14 years old, was seriously injured by being caught between a street car and the hub of a wagon at Broadway and Olive street He was prevented from falling undér the car by G. W. Tremain of 2647 Olive street a student in the American Medical Colleg on Jefferson avenue, going to his work at a store. the rear platform as the car swung around to go north on Broadway, and put out his left foot, intending to alight. A wagon was halted at that point. The latform of the car, at the turn, almost ouched the hub of one of the wagon wheels, and young Krueger's leg .was caught and crushed. Mr. Tremain, who was stand!ng on the latform, caught the boy even before his eg came in contact with the hub and held him fast, otherwise he would have fallen under thecar. The boy almost fainted from the pain. Casey the lad to Alexander’s drug store at Sixth and Olive streets. Mr. Tre- main, using hts surgical knowledge, tem- orarily bound up the lég, which was bad- y lacerated from the knee to the ankle. An officer telephoned for Krueger's fath- er and the wer was sent home in a buggy. Motorman . 8S Ellis and Conductor D. F. Garber were in charge of the car. ooo A Perfect Stimulant The Merchans’ League Club will have a housewarming Saturday night in its new quarters, 2721 Pine street. The house has been thoroughly redecorated and presents a miost inviting interior. There will be speeches tn honor of the new home, but the meeting will. be in- formal. A neral jollification is in store for the members of the club. An unusually ange attendance is expected. e club formerly occupied quarters at ighteenth and Olive streets, but removed owntown. Street Lights in Florissant. The perfection of an alcholic stimu- lant is found in the thorough aging, the purity, the ich, rare flavor, and in all the superb quality of + -0 4-8-0] 0-0 0-0 + -2-0-0-6 Hunter Baltimore -—- - - ” -- - - -— a a a _ a a ae It Gratifies And Always Satisfies. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. —— — —- _ ee ee a a a a o—— —————— ----”- --- - - - - ee ae : . s a * Y ee obs a, a ee ee - - a wea o #4 ee ' > - is: > iy fy a. ns Ps ee es se ro Fy re th ee age a ce #% es CaaS a ae ee wed : . ms ¥ B x ea : Fu me egy ee a PS et " : Ree er BE . “ .“ a oe fs Le he eR gota ware. Are Especially Are Strictly | Mrs. Pinkham For Advice Regard- ing Their Health. All Such Letters. Invited to Write to Confidential. lost through carelessness in this rendered very severe. vitality. Sometimes it is will produce constant suff pains in *he back and loins, woman’s arch-enemy is at This need not be so if mothers would have a though ee iwek | cal condition of their daughters, and see ought for the physi assistance. @ young girl over this critical irl is safe from the peculiar earty womanhood | Mass. Her advice is ears I suffered with painful that length of time after, and for being any better, but thought I table Compound a trial. am the same person. My sister Mase. E. Wiis0n, Attica, Ind, School days are danger days for American girls. Often physical collapse follows Perhaps she is not over-careful about keeping her feet dry; Then begin ailments which should be removed at iether Toe irregularity, tendency to avoid Enottnciaty ot _— are n Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many their trials with courage and dangers of school years and prepared, for If there is anything you don’t understand write to Mrs. Pinkham ’ far : / How Miss Wilson and Her Sister Were Cured. “ Dear Mrs. Prvxnam:— Your V. sister so much good that if I can a testimonial for publication I feel as though I ought to doso. For several gin ten to twelve hours before menses appeared, and sometimes not unt: I tried many doctors and other remedies and had about given ‘*T have taken six bottles and am so much better I , and it takes years to recover the never recovered. respect the monthly sickness is usual y once, or they faintness, slight vertigo, loss of sleep and appetite, a symptoms a!l indicating that to it that they have proper period. With it they have gone throug safety. With its proper use the young. free and always helpful. 1 ae A tiga Re z, EBRG? apy, Ys table Compound has done myself and bly help some sufferer hey sanding you menstruation. The pain would sometimes a day or two I would be weak and exhausted. up *_ of » m’s Vege- can hardly beiieve I _— with your medicine.” — would give Lydia E. is also much (Oct. 13, 1900 ‘3000 REWARD oo woe blished bef Fargas Rowe avr Bethe ms is ore —s aon. —-hydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lowe, a A i SA CT Sa that rome skeptical people to time questioned the genuine- letters we are constantl with the Nation ' » Mass., $5,000, will person who wi abo@e ; Burlingto a ‘ —_—— ———— =~ + j oo oe train. Every Wednesday a California. sleepers. through from St. Lou Grande Route, through Through double berth rate, $6.00. For tickets, through berths, handeomely illustrated ifornia Through Scenic Colorado, “‘Caiifornia Colonist Rates,” Bur sions,’’ ‘“To Cal ton folders with the large map, special COlorado and Cal.fornia printed free—assistance and information generally, at City Ticket Office, S. Wicorner Broad- way and Olive street, St. Louis, Mo wii TO CALIFORNIA Every day in March and April. These tickets are hon- ored on the Burlington’s fast train from St. Louls at 2:15 P. M. for the Coast, in chair cars (seats free). Only one night to Denver. Daily free chair cars also on the 9:00 P. M. Tourist Sleepers, personally conducted, St. Louis to Inquire carefully about through tourist No change at Kansas City. These cars run $30.00 Denver nd Friday, at 9:00 P. M., Through is to California via Denver, Rio Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City. ‘folders, “California . Excur- matrer—ail Ideal Telephone Service Residence Rates. Direct Line .-$3.00 Per Month Duplex Line . $2.00 Per Month 2 THREE CENTS PER MESSAGE. THREE CENTS PER MESSAGE. INCOMING MESSAGES FREE. Metallic Circuit. Wednesday =) ‘ ~~ . P - ie - = peta rev) SE ong em oe ~~ » fs . ’ “a ae CONTI NUOUS VAUDEVILLE eek and next Supday: ; y “ties » > “ia bey > ioe 7,0 : WSs bens Ne . and aterous, Werts and Adair. . oS da Rue-ell. Perce and Egbert, ae Leona Pounte. Dorie and oa _ 15e, 25v, 30e. Orchestra rs, seasrvehs ae 86a ne >} eee CENTURY —Hat. Totgy at 2 Daniel V. Arthur Presents STUART ROBSON In THE HENRIETTA, CENTURY—EXTRA! EXTRA! SEATS paktoat., NOW OW SALE *y.WiSve CASTLE SO). OPERA CO, TCMPRROW NIGHT 2% % un., Jues., Thurs, Sat. il TROVATORE Nights, Wed. Mat., Moe., Wed., Fri. Nighta, Mat ; CARMEN Xe And Two Operas Each Week Thereafter. PRICES 25, 50, 75¢, $1.00 hat: 25, 50, 750” OLYM PIC—#at. Tonay at 2, TONIGHT—8 SHARP. CHARLES FROHMAN presents (Tenth Season) JOHN DREW In Robert Marshall's Four-Act THE SECOND IN COMMAND BONDAY, NACH 8a, MR.E.S.WILLARD Monday, Tuesday, oreday, Frida turday nights and Wednesday ations, ” THE CARDINAL. DAVID GARRICK THE PROFESSOR’S LOVE STORY Seats New en Sale, aa ab met ~ ce GRAND: — es + Saturday. . ae ang a) gh 50, 75 cen *. * Night Prices, 1 35, ts. No Bienen. ba) Geod — a A. BUFFALO Puany Ee eh ght..... be ECOC eC eH cdeewsice Saturday Matinee Mah n. . erformances Bill."’ ht, March 3—Mrs. Fiske, pes: SPEUCAAr. | ee One Week, Beginning March 4, FISKE — THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH, FOLLOWED BY : : A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA. Wednesday Evenitng—MIRBRANDA, ven —~DIVORCORNS, ces for this » ee + 2S # «“ 3 Y “day TREASURE. SAND, S HAVL N’S * - os a > ry 25o Matiaces Tuesday, Thursday 25c MATINEE TODAY at 2. Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘Heart of Maryland.”.. Bi th | STANDARD | ty THE JOLLY. Home Of] crass wipows | beg ee ODEON fuieviianens,” SAGAS TWO GRAND CONCERTS ~“ THOMAS — AND HIS ORCHESTRA, ie Parquet $1 & $1.50, Balcony T5e & $1, Boxes $1R Sale Menday at Boliman’s, 1100 Olive b “ we. i: ks ee SCENES FROM GRAND OPERA, Soleists—FRANCES BOYDEN, ADELE BORGHL = EDGARDO ZERNI, ACHILLE ALBEKTL ae Seats Now en Sale at BolimanBros. Popular Prices, Pe GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT ... KUBELIK.... ODEON-—-MONDAY, MAR, 3, a on sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive By Boxes, $15. ei :. "aa a wa igh od *: aye Saturday Eve, March | * .@ eet 3: os a Sunday Aft. and Eve,, Mar, 2, =o . a ks oe a ‘ vere P, \ $ ; eke and b ix§ ® - he Pom *%, , a wae oy ~~ = ae Tas es Seats ues Price, 61, $1.50 and §2. , ee BURIED ALIVE, Ray Mercurio will be birfed alive day, March 1, at 8:30 p. m., under hypnotic spell of Prof. Jones and comain under cight feet of ground days. HANDLAN’S PARK — “GRAND AND LACLEDE avs. Exhibit open day and night. ont Burial and Resurrection. ......ce«- General Admission, Afternoon and Evening eco cereens bor tsoesees cessed “ - Wilson Drug Co., 34 Washington —_P LOST VITALITY RESTORED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana 000, De, S boxes $3—by suall ~ degen mt a Phila, Pa

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No at es bee See. sa Na le lta eee 7. 7 a § he) ie NS ORES PRN on el ee 3 MS : © a Pee oe hr ae " RR OE Se 7 eee ae Ce A ee de ee ee ee 4 >» aa ae is : ty 7 7 : Hy itn ia ’ it + 3 eas TURDA’ * : * ry Sf ° s* te, ae , > ‘ ee: ‘ge pate an Fast 5 ae a ‘* f . . ag x : e k oa, ; *) ~ é as _— > " _ “ F > 3 - . es = a” al m4 toshin O~ .-_. : . : , -e a 3 > 4 * 7 : Pre = ° > & w ra ae mi L- J a FP ' 3} S . ee fucd. 5 F LF A vm 4 PP et Ow + 4 ¢ - 7 | in Mt ; i = Pee.to ek vinage f: hn | Ne | 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ss2t7, a appear that Mrs. Foster had any interests of her own. She never ; a5 , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. did anything for herself. Her income, which latterly was not] Dy | ; BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. large, was devoted to relief work, and often her own modest ne = : a wants were neglected. She was never anxious about herself. _ She did not think of herself. She gave her life, iost it in service to those who needed it, and the light which shone in her face witnessed that the life she gave returned to her with renewed power. Mrs. Foster penetrated the secrets of life, of power, of happi- ness. She followed the path of devotion, of absolute self-sur- dts ne oe Editorial Rooms. 40 to 5O es Be! render. As an ideal worthy of imitation, she should be held in Sabeheo ceases AG47T| Outside United Stetes, Canada, Gircilation Departament... A642 Mexico, double above rates remembrance by all women who love the light Any woman or man either can duplicate her glorious record, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. “Remit Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communtecations ~# complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCR, 8t. Louts. ee Berkw iho ‘The Rookery. Chicago. Se, +. tae oe org? ie . 2 P : a a f 2; DELIVERED BY CARRIER— DOET Letra Cote. MORE BAD LUCZ. > and Sunday, per week. .1ile 15e and Sunday, per month... He Ms only, per month Rell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 13 O65, 2020. .Rusiness Office.. A646, A648 ee os SCOOT OO SSS OOS S tain? | A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The moving finger writes, and having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety and wit Shall turn it back to cancel half a line; Nor ail ygur tears wash out a word of it. CMAR KHAYYAM. AUSGESPIEL. Admiral Evens, the offic'al escort of Prince Henry, is worm out and sick aq a result of the fast pace set by the royal party.—News Item. oo > biin olicem@n of the ks covered with filth Way down to second « reet. Henry there. Nothing Ae in JOHN @. - Le . Am iuiaeameninens ee ne - When Henry came across the brine To do his royal stunt, He set a pace—oh, such a pace!— For those who took him in. For he could rush around and dine, (The Hohenzollern wont), And run his friends a merry race With cigarettes and vin. * @> Kids and Lawns. oat To the Billtor of the Post-Dispateb. = hy, Sige _Father” is a kind-hearted man, but “Buffering One" will make a mistake if he puts up a fence to keep out children. They will deface the fence . trouble with the gate. An do Wet fering One” go to the parents he avoid a brawl. Some rents are mans and McLaurina, eome WwW tsi believe an angel accusing their rh ’ Let the kids do as they please. The burden of the question of whether or not Mr. Kratz can get a fair trial in St. Louis seems to be shifted on the shoulders of the; defense. The testimony brought out by Judge Ryan that Jury Commissioner Weinbrenner had been approached by a | friend of the defendam indicates that great vigilance must be exercised in order to assure a fair trial of boodlers. The jury- room must be guarded and ali the avenues of approach closed. . +9 Agent Foreign Advertising, & ©, . 48 Tribune Building. New York. +d) oo $¢0046¢4946¢9¢604¢ » & > oo & > > & > abbr & aoe > REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. oe Oh, Henry was a wonder, WHY ? And many he snowell under, any more: -relicts w oating in In the remarkable settlement of the tax suits against the St. And many more as derelicts were fi & uls. “| Sh] | rat Louls & Bi : > °c ail bia). nye] i here are any : road Co see oy maiHwad |e chp Mt. Lacie & Morame Rai gem, Yes, even old “Bob” Evans Hed it ‘ea | | ‘rse:; the only way to get better is to do st. AN O MAN.’ -O., brought to light by the Post-Dispatch through an inte Exclaimed: “Good gracious heavens! ae ot | it. ie : | Ballot Box Decision. Sunday, . 174,286 | view with Judge Rombauer, attorney for the school board, two fprtsetziicn I am ausgesplelt! Let up, for | | chance To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. points are conspicuous: amasiiitin entent* | | | Two mompere of the State Board of Equalization—former Gov Uncle Oatbygosh: No, sir! I don’t never! You don't have to look at a girl to know There has been a general protest at Lon. V. Stephens and former Auditor James M. Seibert—failed have no luck! Here | was a-figgerin’ on,if she is pretty; look at the men who &fe/ decision of the Bupreme Court of the | . while in office t { ; ) , i th investin’ my money in one of them gold | looking at her 50 © to sign the record of the assessment against ° brichs you hear so much about. but by ¥ ; , Jan- that the ballot boxes could not | dal y, »\'e.® . ' . weeks after the first of every and the ballots compared with as Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs January Circulation AVERAGE

r ane > “ee . ‘ 4 ee ee 4 +, Ps + ug See Let the streak of cleanliness prepared for the Prince's visit be expanded to. all contiguous territory. . ot lad fe . The European power that is most friendly to the Un will do most toward pushing the World's Fair. at a | ited States - & * a : ws ha st ex Have —____—___—_—_#o~o Some Washington smal! boys have found a human ear. . any United States senators been scrapping outside the capitol? ——--—__——_+44—-—_—__—_——— It is a pity that the prejudice in St. Louls against boodling is net strong enough to keep boodlers out of office and bribers from reaping the fruits of corruption. as tae a —— IS Ne ee RE ee aa FS a ~ 7 -— ge “4 & We have an old friendship with Germany dating from the time of Frederick the Great, who was the first European mon- arch to recoguize the young republic., alties and interest and accepting the face of the assessment : Year's resolu cons from Repaoiicans, and has had @ : NOT THE MODERN KIND. ~ Why did not Gov. Stephens and Auditor Seibert sign the as- secrvieclincerente CONFESSION. patenens Ted sh the sanctity of the sessment record? Why did they give ground for the questioning woman?” “And h ‘'t we got any more money?” would always have a : And haven © ac } : Low “Oh, no.”’ asked the sweet young thing selling chances sults than ates deeres cou 1y was not judgment given for the amount. of the taxes, 4 " with penalties and interest? eye He was, ipdeed, by thulter: “Oh, 1 beleve she claims to have one, but! “Yes, I've got a dollar,” reluctantly ad- aint He showed us strenuosity as brewed upon /it’s nothing of any importance.” ‘mitted the unfortunate but truthful young he accepted the settlement offered by the railway companies and , ! we ee “Just a mission to make some good man jing before putting on my Shoes, so as to é ay é ‘ Yes, even old “Bob” Evans happy, I understand.'’—Chicago News. hav , re home.” that his act was approved by Judge Spencer. Naclaimed: | have something to pay my carfa , Bitte sehr! No more of/ WHERE HER INTEREST CEASES. | they chose the lesser. There is nothing in the law of Missouri to justify it. No pro- this in mine! sl From the Sioux City (lo.) Tribune. t the ballot | vision is made for remitting penalties or interest. On the con- v a 4 Yetr “So your wife has a great fondness for Ruffalo Bill has announced to the world accinate e ‘ _ nin eR et? “Er—a—yes: all except the kind I tell|jhereaf.er go about looking just like any secure @ remission of penalties or interest on his taxes, or a stay Have you been vaccinated yet? If not, her.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin. other common, every day mortal. Thus of execution. aa : waited to see you passing by-—oh, how these WIN AND LOSE. mak S- Comnere and men? ae alee, btai iw doctors tire us and with emotion fire us'—to en Cody cu s ; : Gan obtain and which has no warrant in law? The people then will know indeed “with a stay of execution until Aug. 1, 1902. sympathetic echo from Democrats “She's not what you'd call an advanced —— —— ——— ; . Ses would always have control in court of the validity of the record? Oh. H “— wonder! } en ee | “Hus no mission in life, I suppose?" at the church fatr. Attorney Slevin says that in view of the questionable record, thes Rhine. “What is it? ‘man, “but I put !t in the sole of my stock- “Good gracious heavens! — Who has a right to confpromise a tax suit or remit penalties? I am aussteigen. Dest ying A other Idol. the choice of two x : nd trary, the law does not permit it. No individual citizen can ation? that he is to cut off his long balr « pray tell us why. The doctor long has -— does the march of progress make its way Why was a franchised corporation shown favor which no citizen And thus reveals his bullet head fill you full of virus and set your face awry. “This attack of grip has made me lose | — Have vou been vaccinated? Well, even |My hold on life, I fear. : The wild and woolly West is dead. : = then, of losing your grip. ied DANGEROUS PASTIME. “Mid you read of the three duels fought in Paris last week?” “Ves. tf they don’t look out, somebody's ble to get hurt one of these days.’ HOPE FOR KITCHENER. “Kitchenere' army, according’ to dis- patches, killed seventeen Boers last week. “Sav, it won't be but a few centuries be- fore the whole Boer army’s wiped out at that rate.”’ ~ POOR GIRLS! “Tt gee that Paderewski’s wife attends to all business matters for her husband.” “Kven to answering the notes and wear- ing the violets sent by matinee girls, suppose.”’ ey -% . Cr od a = *o/ Mrs. Huntington is not only rich > f Iry : ’ enough to buy her jewelry if it’s so, you needn't feel elated, for surely Re FI By a | Bie GRR 2 i | | - eee and rich gowns abroad, but sh ; : : There is always a fly in the British ointment. With the dis-/ |), Ei she pays every cent of duty op you must know the doctors yet will grab . m. er recent prompt payment of $31,800 of customs duties ig G ‘ rag eT ee patch telling of the capture of 600 Boers was a smaller, de- ’ d you—yes, they are sure to nab y : “ . tear hep thele on appare! and ornaments astonished the prying officials in New with their stickers stab you and make the tailing a British loss of 450 men. The Boers are Keeping | York. 11 is nice to be able to defy high tarifts. ra de the end remarkably well. ree : oe Dor Have you been vaccinated? Physicians ind Canadian manufacturers ar _— ¢ ’ ! It is the man. it {se the man: | . ~— -— se 4 - WELCOME “WHITE WINGS tion and may get it. The Canadians can make rates which would the horsey laugh—yes, men of all conditions | Who is high and who is low, St. Loulsans hail with satisfaction the advent of “white wings” seriously affect the sales of American goods in the Dominion. |,na notions and ambitions—and why? Be- ressiag seg cote £ i and sea, on the streets of the city. White suits on street cleaners are) 4nd if the theory of protection is right: they would immediately | .ause physicians have put to them the gaff. re for all humanity.. suggestive—sugeestive of clean streets and a cleaner atmosphere. 2egin to prosper. Have you been vaccinated? Oh, many if the men are to keep clean, it will be necessary to reduce the ++ thousands sigh, to woe and anguish mated. As with street cleaning, smoke jabatement must be The St. Paul railroad, a system not using the Pullman sleep- You read it in their eye. Some who are ers, has determined to reduce the price of upper berths 25 per very frank "ll admit their feelings rankle. ‘ This fact, however, may not awaken the Pullman corpora-| (Some victims chose’the ankle, and some preferred the thigh.) q Have you been vaccinated? If not, it’s same me The evil of the ever-pressing, one. The evil under LINES. ‘“‘What do I care for caste or creed? It is the deed, it is the deed; ay What for class or what for clan? , a hea ee > Page ity like offe e ow rederick was a man who penetrated the shams of court life am tm aaah | Phar gg © ey eb Shee Fiske John Drew hir gf fet hing fangs eaves ee agg A The figures 1 to 9 may be placed in the ’ > geet : ' ’ l, feelin was about to attack, an n - _ - and dives 7] we a showed his interest in the colonies | Julia Marlowe, Nat Goodwin and many others, sidentally i. eB ares. I shot him |£olewing order: and y riendly astuteness when he sent a sword H. BAKER.—The Missiesipp! river from its source in Lake | through the heart. With 2 groan some to George Washington bearing the inscription. “F Itasca to the gulf is longer than the Miesour! from its source to | thing human and yet brutish, he fell on his soldier to the greatest soldier.”’ r ; op oom its Junction with the Mississippi above St. Louls. face and died quickly, like a man. He meas- ,4 , , , ured. 56 feet 9 tnches in length, his chest Tho friendship then begun has been steadily miaintalned with W. E. 8.—It depends upon the time of arrival of the train. | as _ } d 9 feet. | This is scheduled for 7 a. m. The procession moves east to | ¥"* S “9r — + eden ae ogy - (gone Ary ote a a ae Par Sapte s 8c troadway, south to Olive I was glad to have the specimen. but some _ - When they became German Emperors they extended their in Tw rth Wa : ; welfth. nort to Washington, east to how after that never cared t AT orill be : and made their personal force felt. Of all the royalties - - , ‘ : . , ’ ime w 7 You know as well as anybody how much time will be consumed | iiss he actually menaced me. a tag } . ° , , ava) s ‘oe yr. ] nN az? ase | Burope not one can compare with William II in sagacity and gether every day successively, sv long This problem is fresh from the factory Before the present constitution was adopted Benjamin Franklin, John Adams acd Thomas Jefferson were appointed commission- ers to negotiate commercial treaties with the governments of Europe. ; They went from capital,to capital and got only polite snubs and diplomatic rebuffs for their pains, until they reached the discovered. Buffington, meyer his minister at the Hague to negotiate with us, we com- sweet smile, of my boys ris | have whose num- ouble that of the boys.” silence, as he did 1% Now, I would like to offer the following: ‘ not A club of seven persons agreed to dine to- woes ee ppp or net to congratulate his in speeches of welcome and other ceremonies and how long It | owe seal | STORIES ABOUT CHILDREN. they could sit down to table differently ar- and especially adapted for such will take to cover the distance. a SARAH GOLDSTEIN.—Your question shows that you do some | Wily wisdom, and his wisdom is in no respect more a , f essa a parent ranged. . , than in his generous tenders of g00d will to the Merce’ sae Small Bobby, was dining at a neighbor's | “7 many dinners would be necessary for ae = ume yours ca P. PAUR. tninking and know how to think accurntely and exactly The president pro tem. of the Senate does not lose his character as rep 4 ~ Misunderstood. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, resentative of his state in that assembly. He votes just as do/ and, holding up a large napkin that had that purpose? M. E. G. must be very much amused % oe i es the other senators, his vote counting one. Bo you see his! been given him, he asked; “Say, what's Ae os ‘ ¢ whtlle. state does not lowe his services. Haven't room to print names | this young tablecloth for? Tg A ca = —_ pee OLSKL of all the states and their senators. You can see a list in World's What Is It? fre 96,000,000 of British money spent in the United States for * horses and mules necessarily creates a tender feeling toward the & A'manac. Eithel's mother told the grocer to send % ~ + és i? T ‘ is ~ ae - rn i. Ce —_— a ———— = her country” which Boer sympathizers ca;, scarcely appre- “mot ciate. CONSTANT READER, Moscow, hy.-‘“What is considered a trip around the world?’ Why, a trip around the world, ’ There is no prescribed etiquette and no formality For you, the best Go enet or west and visit her a dressed turkey, and when it arrived the little mise said: ‘““Mamma, the turkey isn't dressed at all: it’s perfectly nude."’ fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a certain natural production that. exists from two to sia feet above the sur-| face of the earth. It Is neither animal, vege- the various and iIneorrect train problem. The readete at tne Peat Dispatch who have attempted to solve it starting place would be Moscow, Ky have very soon forgotten the excell , those countries which you think will interest you moat. has been made inside of 70 Sore. but that is®ot traveling only rapid motion and you will get nothing bul motion out of it, Take a year at least. CHAIR ha rth a yuan can't vate, Keay would you ask a giri to marry you?” e answerer believes that the best wa ‘ is to let youreelf zo. Never mind the “how.” Plunge in of sag ages vs ge — ca SS course you will make a lurid fool of yourself. But that doesn't | °° py ys Jaa. bali oe y nis mam- ML ie need, not worth; she made no distinction between the mnstes ae girl will enseratens: ond the morn incoherent, idiotic | Nia "he anid: ‘Please open the door, mamma; tt , and freng ‘ou are, the better she w © it. he answ ” ia ' ; ao " Worthy and unworthy, All who were in need of Sympathy, of a/ has had conatderable experience in this sort of thing. After much Ft ey Fn oy cause. the wind Bas gentle word, of encouragement, were the objects of her unselfish | practice his judgment is that the way to propose expertly is to i The trip “What does ‘Exit’ mean, mamma’ It ig | asked little Elsie, having noticed the word painted over a door at the theater. “I know!" exclaimed her small brother. “It means the entrance out.’ table nor mineral. It has nether length, | ticle Ina recent Sunda breadth nor substance. It is neither male / per in which the method of nor female, but something between both. trains used by train dispatchers It is recorded in the Old Testament and of pins and col threads, often a enngeer i Be Figg vt ad ag Rss explained. the purpose o t treachery an erly. The problem as stated by M. E. a. What is it? HARRY. (7 1 remember correctly, as follows: * Hazlehurst, Miss. distance between St. ules and Loulevi Louls ens RS is 30) miles. . in leaves 8t. Stock Buying Problem. Louisville at same time, the St. Louis train To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. arene = ae sts of ? miles an we Please let your readers try this one: ang the ulsville train traveling at t A nanchipan wishing to give a son’ his|rate of 6 miles an hour; when and where first lesson in Soy ing y es, AN IDEAL LIFE. Rebecca Salome Foster, who lost her Hfe in a ss . Ys | the Park a Hotel fire, was a conspicuous example of the heaven- rag spirit housed for a time in mortal frame. ‘eg For 156 years. Mrs. Foster gave herself unreservediy and with- eat allowance to the poor, the unfortunate, the vicious. She an # © it tnexpertly. ! , Teacher: What is that you have drawn these years Mré. Foster worked N. B. K.—Don't be afraid. The answerer advises you to take ommy? ve him $100 and told | will they meet? we | be. Every day she made the rounds and no women in| Sonresartreamny ners Hnguah ie apeken,, Dont lve with your | “rommy aged 6: A woman and s house. |him to go and buy {9 head of stock. uo The St, Louls trafm will have trmvsled sao] be Bene ‘ o men. ‘ or—ev : : . consisting of cows at $19, ree hours causir place of mora! ruin was too far gone in poverty or sin to | and whenever you get a chance, taik English + well as + Ao can. Pag alt. ¥, enyy: he BO | wrt sess at $3 and hogs at centa per head. = et hy = the same time. trains * lone ah us services. M ; Everybody will be giad to point out your mistakes and set you| Tommy: Oh, she has gone into the house.| How many of each did he buy? 190 miles out of St. Louls, | sundred | + Lawak sa Seam mat, eotiye: services, Many © woman she saved trom. the Yes, speak whatever comes into your head and h ee ; I've got a betier one for next time — j and plus 18). met ais a0} on ee tn ‘the downward path; not a few sh ved ‘ ' read h la an eart, and , ve PEDRO. wise 4 ; ¢\-~ Fy , > b we Sosy ld onli alin ss liege ; @ saved from the oy et you tan the language, or as soon as you! fere is a little gem from a smal} St. Louls. niles (Q. BAT. | : mp. and drew them back, redeemed, to live lives of purity ce tee. 5 BOGS BEvelney | $n. a8 Hawthorne's OF | boy's essay on parents: ate are thing vy : . gg an wry enero i AS ale Re Paes te the helpless, interceded with the » thir hem. | which pep Sate ~ | them. Mc oie of thin Pesta ». 24 hoe Pestevenateh.of. , ’ ia . ’ . and ol in « s. ) | od eal ab "4 ere : | ry : ee ry 5 i 0 ’ y “yy *, eee © w 7 “ e. me. be PS iy S ‘ "4 —. : - ae

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> i. dhe f . ¢ 32 : A , 7 ‘st -—-* 4 - ’ r - we eo? 8 t * =a Se th pie 5% a a) oe ee we Fe eee “rts +. eee Ww ; - om RET yy FeO ey at le ere Sees Ve a ot, ae wit = ; 7S tn, AP a — TPS Be x36. ears es =e . ; 3 «. : a & aa Ae : h a —" i m 7 j TPT Be geee Sees * . “fe” ‘ oy ial ay i bal P ste ERs Be AF ak SS Sa Ux ef ‘ id on ee SS yp ee Oe ae ee - x Sradty 2g aim" ay oes a we & & RE ES ANE, GAOT ME ce eee ee Le ee a ee r * : y . x » ; ~ ait 5 Aw ~ ; . : ; P Cee ‘onl _. oa : : » PA i a Ate . 4 i \ “ee o J “ ba a oe us tnd is ; ~F & , oer % 4 & cvs a . : '\ : > ‘ . - et hy a = ’ k , : 4 . F A . a . 7 - . ee : Ve arlbaDat PO ee ee ee ie Calas wee Bere ye! SN Rom Sie SF ; > ae . ~"rS t- FAD J B® ES ~ FIO 2/is Lue. we Aes a. * » See we . . Tae OF By. anes Pet Bove * = phe o be - & , see Se eee hte Matlttccatilaes ’ ~. *e errnman: te Linum , Lac” - “7 Aes = : 5 Fixe. - . a = r : _ - ~~ i --- yd, pastor. Morning Cathedral, conducted the noonday service. On h Rev. RK. H ' Cracked.” Third seaawn of a serie olland — REY MEMORI ¥. + mtd NEW RECORDS MANE BOTH ARE AFTER HIM au rn | SH Setzoe Saet vf Mendelssohn's Oratorio, by the full choir, as Tuesday and ae J a ye | will take charge. accepted authorities, not a local man who . MAR Tenor—‘‘Now When the Apostics."’ . Waret IRST UNITED... Charies. B. while several of the supposedly star men wing 4 “Ges Bats solo—‘‘'What Mean Ye Thus to Weep.” : SEITE Cot tn, cant ot the referee. 7 Prof. Obaries Seymour. Morn! service, Ll » clock: then B ervic ing, 11. o'clock, ‘‘The Mind of Jesus. Evening. 8 Thomas I. Dix, organ! . - ; { * » > 3 “ 7 « ' a tain naive expressions not altogether fo: ind Thieme made 71 and D. Bick 6 in th te young mien; subject. ‘Joseph, or a Young Man! prayoe and , aad i8te Dreams.” , sermon, 8 o clock. Musical program MARK ee n charge of Mr. Charles Galloway. _AKOTAM MEMORIAL. Rev. Char eye i ny enema at , ~— — ——— ~ mer ‘ h COMMENT} 3 , naa 7 | : | Second Presb Feehan hen just before the service qa t= of Ph. D. from the Moped At the Delmar Baptist Chureh, on March 2, | ~ S4** of Parifcation. | a : . —_ Rev. KE. B. Pratt, state evangelist, will assist | yin: 0 eTeeation of Chrtat Church at Rolla are RTH.—Rey. A. T. Wolf, reser. : | J ,* - . . 7 ’ ° ¥ : " . : a: , » Sad aa % — : ad. Mrs. 10:43 : o'cleck,.: **The. COU 6 Anse af Bo : . servict, 11 o'clock, ‘‘Chrietian Friendsh‘p."’ Even- | 4 and 4th of Marc oe follow: : *S.—Evening service of song: has officiated at the West End Club affairs Team Total d 286 , f } e ae 1A / ie NE Base solo—**For Know Ye Not."’ 4 . ( Soprano solo—*'All Persecuted Paul.”’ Anthew—Seed Oct Tae tee tor. Morning. 41 o'clock In the Oarsmen’s League the Centurys A 4 7. y f GRAXD > : 4 ; ne : "% Quartet—‘‘Not Only Unte Him. Bass solo—Calvary— ace Feven the popular Joe Stewart, wary as he werk. Four league records were broken, in 7 Vint 1 Uae ‘ Se Pramptern Ag a Gx , (ar . ri . “GC ’ "ae 4 7 am. ; : q 4 ‘ 0 a k, God's Message Burned Bap ism and ST. PETER'S. Rev. Der. Williem Short, reetor. Oo De he 3 er oe ee pote va i , ay > ; tant. Mor corviegn, a. same game. Bernard of the St. Louis made Jy a lig Week, . i ae “ Oe 5 ‘ ey ght TAYLOR AVBPNUE.—R*v. 8. E. Ewing. pastor. ST. GEORGE’S.—Rev. Robert A. Mloliend. rec- he Mo: ning. li o'ekhek. “Kasco ¢ the good of the local pugilistic game. &3 in the third and made a total of 07. Th : ) As a matter of fact there is much ground | 8 in the third and made a total of 207. e 1 H/T, 2. oF oe pe gts + te for eiicnm in the work of a the ote | Century tala Is, Migs te tg, HEM Wate eee ee _— [FRREE eachnehs TSO Sec auch | aang een a prs ih Pu | ec ot a iebicune. . caveale GWE = ee ah AE aetna Tu tiock Mir ynnecne anabeed | uslia! Brening wervice at 8 o'clock, with apecte | ,t-*1MOND PisACR Rew, reps Not one has given thorough satisfaction | / . rank Rey TC. Gatiton — CHURCH oF TUF ADVENT.—Rev, Dr. J. C. x. 2VENUE. her. "Hea and the decisions of all have been hisses Morning. 11 o'c ock, ‘Fellowship “With fF jad aan OR Pa nag thesia: event, cong ery ce with . iN . 2. * . ee ° +e , ' , at times principally because the attend- ‘ ; 4 \ Christ: _svening, 8 o'clock, ‘How to Be Saved. -_ LAFAYE £T® PARK ip ‘ int rt ; , kG / | AG OARONDELET.—Rev. E. J, Edwards, tor. » : - ; oh. —Rev. By. ©. a bp @hce did not understand the idea of the | Thieme . Pe afin ° tf oe gi VA a. / .s Li hoa ' Services nwrning aud ‘evening. san Rev. Robert EF “ Grate ROLE COW | cervind at Ba Ne ~ Pere e 1% SIU) wa be al Ey WA { Holy Communion; morning service, ‘clock: Unitarian. ruling made by the various officials rector serviee at & o'Cloc y aATIOUS . Totals .. ; Catholic. serincn and Holy Commranlon;: eubject, “Striving The simple fact is, apparently, that neith- so Mufer the Beale ; 4 i ae ; . asi : = Me . , The Lenten services at the Rock Church are in er the Straight Gate;’* evening special mu eae er the local public nor the referees them 4 ame. a 1. ; Y26t// as pm | j . charge of Rev. Father Fagin, C. & 8. R., and sical service at 8 oclock. an — Suyder, w the Jest oN selves understand what “straight Queens- | jerpard . - ) | uss ae ) Father Mahoney, C. 8. 8S. R. ate ee ees J. A. Doorts, rector; 1 - 10 om : " s. esident Haughton im. a7 47 49 $ - fy The Sisters of St. Joseph are greatly interested | “ning service and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening . . Raper wary fules” mean ve 4 - ae ; ' - 4 en in their new branch. house on the corner of Garri- | **TVice and sermon at 7:45. sed March 2 at the Cina — has been trying to inflict a standard and a Toachin ih2' : (at > : , MEG = :, Sh son and Franklin avennes. The building will soon —_— ° ot persona! interpretation of the rules govern- "Sins eeako tnne tidhs einen eae sigsuammn m “ore. AT ! a be ponee pn gy a = ESE HA a Jewish. ing boxing upon the public and the people Totals ...33 130 232 209 281 242 245 1209 ‘ee septs Church om eben bodes ae “te oravinus ‘Toe Pog ee , oe p reerhekgrepgh ovwns = Bod domi “me ™ 2.) +o It : aes yee Pe) .f Py relr thanks a donation in money to the fo- Witnessing the affairs at the West End! 1, the gst. Louis League the Manewals , e}* ae Due of the deoort Tethers Gcirveh the. Goaiena lowing committee: ©. N. Sha M. Shapiro A. Club. } tp allt of qo from ie w- Fri- . gh Se > - y : Large numbers of business men are attending the ata a - Gellerman, H. Jeaies, Ss ~~ el- selves are subject to tao ay. cKart was the star of the winners, VO Ya , w\ noonday Lenten exercises of the old Oa _| man, D. Koru, I, Greenberg, 8S. Guttmen, A. Wes. apart os ge - ; f de to quite | With Dueker mext in line. F. Backof ana 2s VEY M hag Many find these services a great pg berg, I. Margolus. much variability for any referee to q Blonde were the best of the Diels: Summa- ow WS Wwe A! [lee ae 4 St. Bridget's Parish Association held a meeting} ,/5¢ United Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Socte‘y, an aux- understand and thoroughly appreciate al!| ries: ‘} Wi ae | eee ji) at its hall, Jefferson avenue and Stoddard street. itary = oe Oe ee tee ee fae bet , , TAU : Of ate PPet , r the purpose of making arra ments fi he | "4s orgenized in October. 15 a . ° their niceties. It is a matter for wonder MANPWALS. ort ft bg rhe y comhen trent sy ae St. latrick's’ Day. Oftears meeting, Mrs. H. J. Measing presiding. They met that the boxing game, of al! others, should mame. D. M. 1. . 8. 4. 5. "L ‘ ‘ \ 15, A oA dlected were Mr. J. J. O'Connor, secretary; Mr. ee purpose a ng we new her a s. Mrs. ae any . : . , t condi- | ¢ « Mehdi, > 4 G AAR AT ; ; James O'Reilly, treasurer; Mr. Patrick Long, mar- | 248 been president fur the last 2) year. Mrs. L. ee not be governed by hard and fas * th Samuels ... : ; é ‘ ' we > . ARG | -* ehai: M. F. Sullivan. sesietant to grand marekal, R “ehsthaler is vice-president. and has held that ttend ae tions, such as would determine exactly vi pa ‘ ‘ a A aes Edward Corrigan, and others, ea Res a number of years. Dr. M aming ad- v, hen oe hters toward one an-/; ° © ‘* ) - 4 y The Sewing School, which ‘@ connected with the | “essed the meeting. : Ph. a BF attitude of the fig Rickart ... iZ_ f old Cathedral, has reopened. Sessions will be held Mt the meeting of the Jewish Alliance evening state the violl tae eT other. eS a eae See ees olin ies - “YW E , Py every Saturday atternoon during the winter. Those | Shool this week Mr. F. M. Crunden, libraitan of Selen violinist, accompanied by H 5 The chief fault with the rules is that Totals ...36 107 208 235 241 267 217 1168 same “ whe have charge are Mre Joseph Hardy. di- the Public Labrary, aid an a. as oe = ae The anneal ria . he 40 hours’ adoration will begin today at St. Lutheran re n pretations that may put up 41 242 angle like a suitor As to a friend d brother . = ; : . a with 2 49 5 2 61 240 4) And pain d fati vy es By ' : Agatha's Chureh and at the Holy Trinity German ae : ‘i Capt. 8. B. Handley arrived two weeks One code should be agreed upon and w - eoee .* e BS 82 PAD Til y vp you an atigue, That you, a faithful fan, Catholic Church, St. Louis. DR: RHODES ST. MARK'S.—Morning, ‘*The Rishuneed. So.. te tab be of as out conditions of a special characte# and : ae - ae @ , you become a rooter Will patronize no other Rev. Father O'Lafferty, C. 8. 8. R., of Rome, | Brazen Serpent;"” event eervicea as usual. avenue divis‘on. He has a wife and Ht eee 46 249 For the National League. . een vinit MOUNT CALVARY (Evangelical Lotheran).— h ; & Than the American. has heen visiting the Redemptorist Fathers on ‘ : ; ; Ashton Bree. who left many should -be followed by the referees of the =. es tn po nai Mie Gt een i ttt tt OT OT ttt atts atinstnatnntinninuimuinmmmmmmiin, | (ran) avenue, and left Monday night for Kansas Rev. E. T. Coyner, pastor. Morning, 10;30 o'clock, has just gone to take wi ame all over the country. When officials ..- 30 91 227 262 216 234 225 1204 7 City } ‘‘As Christ Hath Loved Us;"’ afternoon, 3 o'clock, The execntive committe t of the country have a different : . +2 2 52 4-5 Work has begun in cuttine eight new stained | German preaciing; 8 o'clock, evening service, “GOd) 4.) soo.) Union haa indo in one par " h e . ae EP ; : a "hl. ’ : : 4) 4 258 51 3-5 glass windows in the Rock Ohureh. This is done | “orified You. . 2 nance, and has appo! idea of the rules from those of anot er 5eC- ay ‘ 68 SO 38 26 47 1-5 to give eee church more light on the porth and th e dist. Rev. Creries Stelzic and Mr. Sr erules as o 2 , ' : OT eS oe ee ee ee, ee Seas south sides. Me ; to urge the measure before tion it is clear cent. co oe of Ast ’ od rs ‘ T'ls, 30 .27 144 254 256 287 204 236 1207 61 22-25 A beautiful candelabra has been placed in St. The new St. John’s M. E. Gbureb ft rapidly ties. * given out are not clearly understood. oa : 4 2 : DELMARS. Teresa’s Church. It is stationed immediately in rogressing and will soon be under roof. It will ane: Dr. J. HH. Garrison haa oo matter of fact, the rules are very simple coon T 8 e. S 2 eT Ere a ee ; front of St. Anthony's statue, a i without a doubt one of the most beautiful | ‘reve, Pla., in the southern part of the and any one adhering strictly to their in+ Chee She a Sane ate ES Oty aa Ss 2 GT 6T 51 St. Mark's new church is expected to under | churches iugthe country. ; and he agg eo in healt : . Totals ..31 104 262 227 235 214 268 1206 i . 4) 36 BO ' roof by April 1. t a Feast | Rev. W. B. Palmore has spent the week at To- of ae oung mens The Western Watchman has gotten out a Feast) oto, Can., in the interest of Methodist coll: ® +s. mass mee structions will not have much difficulty in 5 , 4) 36 & and Fast Day calendar. It is a good guide for It is believed by many Methediste th set ‘the will Gi . , llenwaters and Roeders met o 2 Sa 46 bw ai, Gathelies. ~ ana | country that Rev. E. E. Hoss of Nashville hanging on for a decision. Bellevue alleys Friday and the former won ‘ 45 71 56 7 , a he the next bishop, after the meeting of makes arrangements for St. Patrick's Day parade. | .-4) conference votes are east, and in this way vd , . Hot Springs last nigh:, where he open, to re-| Eades” ¢ Ghulr™AasasGe eibed Buss | Ti, 81.46 8d define re tn 0 ana " ; a ‘ eaders oO eir respective sides. m- ’ +. . : dget’s will have 1000 men in line. iger of ri —_— — St, Bridget’s w , , they elect the new bi cover several sheets from the ledger of ST. CHARLES, Mo, March 1—Hien}L0@ Winners Rolled Well} “ie t Serevea tnat se, Mark's new Ontnoite| “Ghiiisotne District aii | health and incidentally to stand as a Witt, April 15-17. Rev. I. T. N The W P ' Special efforta will ° mers ent Aid at 8 o'clock Friday Fives and Schibis met in a contest Friday, : will be ing invitation for men of the other leagues and Made a High Ten- Ac This will be one of the handsomest eburch- ~ ‘ Pe meet by ting of the board mple, 0 St. Bridget’s Parish Association meets 4 HIGH FIVDBS. i sekege | veep 13 | § gogo tt 3 ne cg ah ome com sees wat of ave. to join the procession. ersch anh elcer an achtmeier an . is |N - Hackman were t leading players, Sum- Pin Rev. : y, S. J., will, preaci sin sp nor Edler enempemestd ron Ae Dodge ..... BO 38 36 maries: Average. every Wednesday evening at St. Francis Xavier's | “ane Woman's Boa of Home Missions ad Reformed Churches. team will come out of the argumen Auerswald. 9 28 61 48 36 Charch during Lent. M. KE. Charch South will hold ita MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. John O, Setetuliy: "Fe question with bien Je wea |, Totals ..0 100 348 387 B07 Sap . On the Cams Svenme attexy Friday the Let Chiistian. Apri aah ail delcentce’ and visite who. are | {Ot ,aarning, seemon, he cover himself with glory in the eyes es ppel ..6 coos. 1 : ertys and Imperials rolled a tenpin match. Rev. 1. N. Crutcher will read a paper at the | going to attend, please send their names to Mrs. - of his employer? | 7 were , The former won the three games played | ¢,,; a 2 ministers’ meeting on March 3. Subject, H. G. Monee. 31: Prenkite steers. cichepee, oa ood manager. He has a 28 30 8 30 d mad ; Yr Pilea for Union, end the Present Crisis.”’ The Methodist a opal ministers hive accep Patsy 9 8 5 and made a splendid average. Ameling and | ‘Our Plea for linton, mil begin a revival at the| an Invitation to bold thelr next meeting on Monda line of conversation i is oe to 1 20 42 47 SS 1 ST st 2*.| Barker were the leaders. Summaries: Fourth Charen April 1. " Beulal be a, t that’ elty. ae ee ee LINDELL AVBNUE.—Abrebam BE. Ne‘son, D, £ of most balliplayers and is super- pel , ; ° ’s Christian Club of the Beulah ‘ " , D ee nesds of rds doectop- een +s nig it Doren raat aad opthe, Young Men's Christian Club oaiventertiin- | WAGONER PLACE (Sonth).—Rev. T. B. Sharp. | pastor. Morning, 11 o’clock, “Hone the An tive to the requirements of the situation, ymer .... 46 «61 - SCHIBIS. Name. , ‘ . r s f the church | pastor. Morcing sermon, 11 oclock. Bvening, 8{:ine Sonl;’’ evening, 7:45 o'clock. * = yy I; notwithstanding its strenuosity; he mY! orais ...33 126 281 222 232 231 206 1122 Name : gl di , at Ht c ig a gre avenues, ou O'clock, song and evangelistic services. Flome;"’ special ile, ; ee vow Otals ... y 11 - a ae ae > : fqapbe ... ... a art's . me > 'NION.- . §. a ee - ; eu therefore be expected to maintain a high oye ee oe os : ames & March 5. Capt. Rider will give etereopticon ia oT aicleus, Rn oy > OR wales. FO : Preaching at Saran B. Nelson, D. a place in the opinion of Messrs. Heilbronner nee oe Sere, (eanue Friflay the age? Acheipoh!.. .. ... 2 28 2- 2 DS : erations = cal ntenthinamdind to be given at #D: 0. Evening, 8 o'clock, Pn as ME nll w% — S35; anes service as wy cate ¢ Belmonts by a score of! Hol.rah ...... health ch on March 4, under the f. “pent pt et vt phus Ringe | ei, ea & Co. . 4 to 1. The general average was low. ick- Nackenas I a 2 3 a — nee EEE Monpt Oapanee lender ted. everything is being | tor. Morning, 11 o'clock, subject, ‘Consecration.’ : . Spiritualism. ry ee F I ed ST Whether it will have the effect of purify-|er and Grund and Michell and Wharton Miiclansn cnidin itere shige tered’, Sor see ee : done to make it a very great success, Mr. Charles ag : meet hee Eo = rp * “OUR PROGRESSIVE UNION—At Soa Bee Eakiking Better the great Eame of [TSS Sie EA tee ee ry wer ac, | Herbert Benmane: of ‘Cnfcagy “will sing. and, Bet; | scomtng, (i ‘o'clock, “A Qommonion Dlsciarwe,” | Me, Onldwellt reads ‘er’ Meas Leb: ‘seed } : 4 ° : . a. ° ‘ : - Tyrrell w Cc - : be om + " One cannot pack pork when he has only | y: , >» 44 36 82 Re . dad El ici f ht seri Frica : 71 167 189 offer! iN] Po made for the missions. They are| ST. N'S (South).—Rev. James W. Lee, pas P P . seus an ectricians foug a series Iricay. ed, ‘ ering Ww J oe to support Mr. and Mrs.| tor. Morning service, 11 o’tlock; evening, 8 beef to work upon. f alk 187 The former won by 4to 1. The general av- |Langenberg ... 138 | anxious to collect & ~- . ppe 0’ ¢lock. ¢ erage was low. upe and Spurr topped |lanle-man ... 9 ; ive iva 962 176 Herman P. Williams ip issiouary tea was give>| OOOK AVENUE (South).—Pvening, « special mu-| SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RESE 3 2. es0 an the winners, with Hahn in front fer the = wy Seog a oF a. > 6 A very ren be ar the home of Miss Koolams, | sical service has been arranged by Organist and 2:00 o'clock, Kicker .. oe+--.. 32 SO losers. Summaries: Sarker ... +}. Thursday ag \y Te | Director C. F. Hatfield. The principal selections | o'clock, lecture by i eer tien ee ———wweomce | (328 North Fars pace. Usual morning | Will be as ¢ollows: Mind Our Oreator ?"’ a Anthems— FIRST CHURON OF SPIRITUAL UNTTY =z Totals .. 182 200 191 190 20 a5 | ASSEMBLERS. Totals :.. ,.24 22 Sti 842 FIRST.—John L. Brandt, pastor. N ae b> aes In the Amateur Tenpin League Friday the and SOND-W. Daviess Pittman, minister, At Lord, I Love the Habitations of Thy ee ome i, o'clock, ,adult Bible clase; even B2 3 1385 37 Grands won two games out of three from|10 a. m., service, combining Sunday choos an The Two Angels - gee , lecture Ane Ba ! church; 8 p. m., sermen by ' Usual Now the Shades of Night Are Gone WY mw Name. ; ; , . : A Log ese oe Martineau .. .... 36 5 the Capitols. Clark and Parker, and Lon- | + glint B . 44 9 41 230 46 dolt and Stoll were the leaders of their re- CENTRAL Howard Te Schulte, 5 Leogue had a_ set-to Friday, the former teeeees +120 08 ... 22 112 1- CARONDELET.—G. B, Ireland, pestor, Usual a ay oat her 9 Piaget dvr pangpsesmactng Sage Sm, ‘ie tien DETROIT, Mich., March 1.—Piags for the | Nolte ..... wiehing eae ar ’ oS oeirome fed “the . ELLEND. AI pee SB Coesine pastor, Usual ‘Our Pleasure in |" exhibition game of if-inch im yowsa » ‘ . rm j . whslste. 4 eee 2 . ’ ° God sd — ' ’ Frida entertainment of the American League del- Moise - 44 40 43 Ra bLite ‘while mm He and Harris excelled | H. Landoit ; : morning and evening services. . ; em el 2 Feer.’’ » “When and Why Sin billiards at the Royal y night and ny ye oP . ° C. Landolt ‘ 36 TUXEDO.—J. A. Bennett, minister. Usual morn- LINDELL AVENUE.—Rev. D pater, pas result was a great surprise, Smith — " See FRPP wy 7 “ining by a score of 300 to 26. egates, who will gather in this city Thurs- for the losers. Summaries: bids src meg Ba gp ey Rh DEL nd Friday of next week, were begun Village Hall).—At_3 p._m., | tor. rvice at 11 o'clock, preaching by the pas emt nee fg . - ger Totals ee oo ee tor, eveaing service with musical program. Smith has been out of practice, he lay ae ala Totals ..38 189 243 199 216 215 257 1159 46 9 25. RABBITS. ss siete aegis eae taps seo today by Fred Postel, president of the Ne TOYPSYS, , & & 7 -» + 822 766 G87 BGG... cccee Render School 4‘p. m., preaching by O. A. Bar- ‘esd 0 tae: bent of his life : " . ot. ‘ n. 5 . . eseeee e* 4 x . “ - Washington club,.and James McNamara i 36 ‘ote i cad Bins . 35 4-5 In a match between the Moglers and A.| EAST SIDE.—W. A. Meloan, pastor, Usual Mission Notes. did not do himself justice, as he can of the Detroit club acting for local syndl- /. he ise e SS peiee e 36 4-5 C. and,F.'’s Friday on the Grand alleys the| morning and evening services. VAND h be f han | % ‘ 83 d 28 3.i 34 former won by two to one. Bickel and See 4 = ie ae = even. laemih~Ser. | teak Soy va og B Loam | cate, and Messrs. Doyle, Angus, Cook and (Tionpeon : rf ‘trong ... -. 87 4-5 Bode, and Randall and Long were the lead- a ements | oe reach Sneaks ake yt ~ 3 ont McNamara. The schedule meeting is set | Brady .... 6 20 265 53 | ing pairs. Summaries: Congregational. he ° : ae. or some time, but hs unt gots tt ; for March 6 and 7 Thursday and Friday} qtais 34 176 172 240 210 218 281 1071 ) MOGLERS. The Lenten readingn grene, the Se tS lene Fe ay DF bag th. | 7 — : ’ interpretations, are given ‘clo- . average = ad”) ae gas ; ; 7 the class is asked to read carefully dees chap pan MB, class; 11 o'clock, sermon and Holy Com 2 high ron 21, av "4 9-49 and may possibly run over into Saturday. . In addition to discussing the new rules, the{ Riaitos and Republics clashed in a series oes er 18; Job, chapter 19; Zophar, cha P mrnn ion. ee _| Friday on the Crescent alleys, and the for- | M: Pisce es Bode , . 5S The Wedn y evening services at the Comp | UNION—Rev. M. B. Gott. pastor in charge.| bvery day and Sunaaya, ‘“ | méeting will adopt a schedule and wil! at mer won four out of five. Rein Fe Wes. : ta 5 4 PO 8 1 18 ° ton fill Congregational will be done away ren Marning praise service, 9:30 o'clock; . Leaves Union St pre tagnd ww The tend to ome minor matters. There will be|sels were the leaders of their respect’ p . >» 165 175 and in ite piace five cottage meetings given. ° OVS | preaching by Rey. M. B. : . sr With through slee fo of discussion, and there may be action on the/| Sides. Summaries: pore ie 86 38 44 34 41 193 38 8-5 3 «| leaders of the Compton Hil Coagregmiens Smee seeded “_o pt Phy yg" mee . saptagate Ps ne a ee ‘ A AS SS PSS SS ateey — -° 2 >i} ominet these services cach w . . m ' €. ‘ Bo pint ee 384 188 190 152 158 831 36 6-25 — oe a ae Flas’ apvaline a social hour is enjoyed, Iu the There will be a public wedding in the Miseion TROOPS TO HOLD cu Re matter of expansion. Totals N " ' "1. near future at this church ial services will be | Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. T A. Hamill- mes 4. J. Smith of New York will be the/ ton will officiate. The usual preaching service WASHINGTON, March 1. y. i, £ ans. seb 1 48 55 9 2 * Western R. C. League the Juniors . ' ivep. Mr. 4 In the co 8 Ladwie ° ‘ Speaker. Msj. Marquis will conduct the singing. | will precede the ceremon of the Second Cavairy, now in Cx Lippelman . 2° he Louisianas by T A Niedringha’s § ar blanked the 1 4 / 168 190 184 ’ ‘ ' k in the singing. —_—- *% . ' 2% ; and Mennel and Geyer were . Over eiehty voices will take part ; is . aright ee a2 5S ‘ 236 47 Oe ol their respéctive sides. Sum- re) --. 196 98 On March 156 Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will urches. pose ermeres os hese troops * oy hea ace : maries: tong .--: some So Se lente SS ce tation pov - Sud coo! FIRsT CHUROH CHRIST, SCIENTIST iedhenthedt of te 5 to ein MEAL ies “dekh sikh oeleDeen cnc doa s: a : ‘el Alliance. He te an sh # er an } Y . ui > pation of t t | rn Garnier Promises to Be Represented} Totals ...88 08 215 249 207 250 247 1178 JUNIORS. oe tl 371 123 tes beet friends Mr. Moody ever had. ile i | (Obristian Science)—orn'ng service 1%:4h to the authort ies of » Sa pub ia. With Machine That Won the REPUBLICS. Name. Cc —- “a : a l. Rolfes Rpm : connected with the Northfield movement. He wil evening service at 8 @’ clock; subject a though not officially stated, it is . G. Guerke 5 AS] 06 9 ; 1 2- \— -- . - - be here for a continuation of religious srvices,| ST. : here will be no reduction In the £ _2. 8 8. 6. S. ' 53 sf Totals seseeesss | Whteh will be beld tn the Pi Gouge egational o t sve from States military force un.il after the : — government has been fully establish Name. : ; ame Cc A. Guerke 7 2 3 . ‘eloe Buerger 2.1 & oO -. ss — , Church. These meetings will at 4 ociork lead ‘ ‘ e On the Courthouse alleys Friday the En- , ah “ Ons 1b of se -_- - ry a” a” dae . ‘ ASG ‘s iat e ps a id Bordeaux Race. Pondrom 1 F awe . t B , eveniag ac Sheldon Werner 7 the aftetnoon and 8S o'clock in the iag ch : : , , nN - opt 8 day and Supday. } . ock, address “Heroes of Sel- ———— -y-- ~ terprise and Olymplas of the St. Louis Ten- | day, except Satarday - Newell, pas- | ence, ’ Ro Astronomer."* 5 H 46, CHICAGO, March 1.—The National Auto- Alofein . - 8 3 5 6 os 2s Ludele & ; — . oe Weyers 8 3% . . ois . : y. . : . ne mobile Show opens at the Coliseum this Wee _* .7 16 . > 7 ; Fr. Behett . , | e* c traning pin League had a ot bout. the former win- OOMPTON HILL.-~Rev. WwW iiiiam w. a ~~ CHI it ofdieck afternoon, It was announced that Chaf- Sa ee gars Pe oe J 144 252 242 250 288 253 1244 49 39-25 | Ding all three games played. Glorius led the | tyr. Morning, 10:45 —— cman anaes & : cloc Re Cu Afternoon, £ ‘feurs, of international reputation, will be| Totals ...35 135 202 201 284 203 208 3048 rr LOUISIANAS. . winners, while Eng.e piloted the losers. | Petes: Cvtonticon address on St. Paul. 1 mupper and ° there. Among these is Henri Garnier, who On the Dol " Fri / c : woe’ Summaries: FOUNTAIN PARK ~Rev.: Serecntan ome, 130. oon Png er Enemics of ; holds the track record for a straight- nee nan alleys Friday the St. Lou- | aie 6 .. 7 ENTERPRISE Morning, To iON ee ee er a 6epe | CHURCH OF GOD.—Rev. 3. W. Blopd isianas whitewashed the Biack Labels by a Bush 8 ‘ , 7:30 o'clock, ‘The n®, weseutan esevion: 30:00 0 diem) aveaeael ' ‘Sy philitie) — away mile in 1 3-5. He will be at the| score of 5 to 0. Hoberg and G. Becker were pth Ad Name. ~ i. 8. @: , , Pts . ‘ = s ms | Reck« ee es 6 . = 7 , ; , ti a: nd Chicago show with the machine with which | '%® /eaders of the winning team, while Rit- Se . 2 ; wT. ._ © A. Patton, pastor. Morning, 11 a aay At es ne at 6:30 4 lock afta ev —— wa & *urgi LAUMSBR ». +» * ie ¥ of “With Christ in Galilee,’ Mlustrated # Lereopti- he drove from Paris to Bordeaux in the Summaries: ace Gnbe nie ose Ghee Gave Ge See ee ae’ | Geartee , 2: . v * ai 5 be hee » : con. Totals ...19 201 238 241 228 206 259 1152 462-2 Keiser 4 bes 82 PILGRIM.—Rev. M. Burnham, pertor, Morning, Rev Bent race of last June with James Gordon Ben- ST. LOUWIANAS ‘e : i f members and communion ms | - + Pong = Wages ay thea, ‘Ouriet’s Meat the Will | of the i wwere ¢ Onareh nett cup. Dally contests will be seen at ain a he o w. involving s an * * g8 B53 ' , i | apap peel TN SPALDING SUIT IS DEFERRED ae Pa eee s2 44 ame, . B. o1 | Be . Carii.”" ts OLIVE BRANCH.—Rev. William Jolneon, perter. Morning 11 o'clock, “‘Revivale Are From (toa; : ker. % 45 n — i i ONE CUP FOR ENGLISH YACHTS|i2s" iF BES #8 i Da mena eet TREE pee _ a on ‘ 3 ina Desbell Oise maid Over [ane =: aS iss Sat Sted | Soxi'ht, “Sena neste wil boven alenan ts mar mal Offering , ee “agees oss eee BGI ‘ "PS IRST.—Rev. Charles L. Kloss, pester. Morning of Prizes for Sailing 80 S251 4 40 @e . : Until Thursday. ie GB tw F- ~——— | service, 41 o'clock; communion & os, “I She : NEW YORK, March 1.—Arguments on the ee Le Be Satistied;'' evening, "The Anewer to Doubt. a 5 Races. 2. . . = net : 48 demurrer of the Philadelphia Op ane Noland Won From Brock. | —_ tion suit brought by Andrew ™ LONDON, March 1.—It i# rumored that! Herold .... 9 against A. G. Spalding, the Brooklyn Base-| In the class “A” three-cushion tourna-/| a. even a SO ball Club and others, which was to have] .un¢ at the Grand Friday night, BMeland | das event ot . a. ay 4b. = > tnatead of continuing the practice of the! 4...:. “Se jes gen Baa B21 208 215 1122 ? % come up in the Supreme Court next. Mon- : Maria,”’ by Schubert-Morl; violin solos, “Benedic defeated Brock by @ score of & to 4. It] DSTM,, Gelcunie, and ‘eves. by Gimenesti: Ot late 9 we ay rans - ae ly day, has been. postponed until next Thurs . ae : com ‘ y, P - FO, Oe Nan ee entero em of ro Conturye wen tear oni rng ey ihe day by mutual agreement. | was a game without any sensational feat- ~~ FB : - | *| Detmars Frida ht. Montieth and Nixon ures. “Safety’’ work charac-erized. tee | Ba: intends to offer only one and Mfiman were the leading Vignaux and Schaefer Will Play. play of both men. Saturday night Hevner ‘ : * ; A, ' “id * r) ‘ * " sa Pe) + f.. d " $ ! an Wright will clash. The : at | Noland—Total, 3; > yprgenat pair os ro > x a “he > Fe a vy 3 , i a : ee “Gye ea 4 : SE Es : | - ¥ eS ae: 2 tages SS Reg oe i? 2 Ce ae ZO es FF A J =. 4 ae Te So, tei ae ee oy ve ‘ ~s 4 . . - Be

Page 6

id na ¥ —_ ne % 2 eens Se ~ iy - _ « € >= 2 = i a all "S34 5 ‘ A _ ghee a ~ a ——a. 2°. "LES see Oe > . ee ee — ia - ‘ REPRE Talia os OR ee ee beta "« 2 x “ e ; ah ws ei > . ‘ , ; = | + a : . ¢ i | - “Se ‘ » 43 on ty " s pe ee ee & NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. mn toe retal DRUOGIETS tm ot, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Ocnts. SARTENDFR_Y- oung man of 20 wants er experience. G. Wasemus, 27 ev KEMPER. Bit. wanted by bookkeeper and fer; 12 years’ experience; at present ig B le waelensle ey house; references, Ad. Post-Dispatch BOOK NEP'AR_—Cha e of ition desired by all- fice man, expert; reference; 80 years Ee ante: yeas’ ’ rience; now em- ad. ¥ 9. pont -Diapate mrnlary moderate, Ts accurate, warts oe oa) erate; references. Ad. + is BOT—#.t. wanted colored boy; willing to do Cay tina of Sha or ed4 1420 Pine st. UTC Aa ve wanted as butcher: . aon Ad. J. F. Beehler, care 4 i rer Sopviile Pr. O., Bt. Louls Oo., INETMAKERS—Sits. wanted ¥; two re yours | — ms, with some experience. A CARPENTER—Sit. wanted as carpenter by youss married man; will take other work where man is wanted. Ad. E. B. Beeler, 3018 “peston, CLERK—Situation wanted by ~ e ence; best Pegubence aa. L £*P 12 Boy * ay. OLERK—Position wanted as clerk ere com- iseary and time are combined, of position of eimiar sort; pier with buying of same. Ad. Y , Post- Diepated wanted by ¢ a young man as Gerk for saloon: four years’ experience. 405 8. Broadway. COACH MAN—Sit. wanted as coachman by colored man. Ad. 4100 Fairfax av. B. Williamson. oe EE it. wanted by young an as col- hes had lots of experience and can fur- drot-clase ref references. Ad. Y 185, Post-D. Sit. wanted: I = work one week lector free, providi : = Srarantess ry permanent rat paxition ov nk re and bond. A 2%, P.-D Nt. CLERK Gravois, ex omy collec- wanted . Smith, R—Sit. well ecquainted with city. ToD a. Jefferson av. GR—Sit. wanted by young man; frst-clase - @utter and fitter at indies’ talloring; best ref- _ arene. 908 N. Broadway. RAND VFITTER—OCusto® patiern cutter OUTTER A wants position; best ef Rs mq Ad. Y 108 t-Dispate aT wanted bye n anical drafteman: can refs.; ~A R ons as teres teas. Ad. Y 91, t-Diepa ER—Sit. wanted as driver for laundry or de- trary eo all the Ry J routes: can give bond. A. n, Anchor Station, City. INEER—Rit. wanted by engineer; me * understands electric coe RE lights and sloveters? will! to work: best of refs.; In eo out of city. Ad. 117, Posat- Dispatch. FIREMAN—Marrifa “man wants work; fire work store; anything. Mr. "Reid, 1118 av., rear. FORWMAN—Experienced man with family wieh-s t foreman on a large etock ; able to turn m Ad. ©. L. Van Veen, ® Chambers et.. . Louts, Mo. MAN—Guwlored man wante work afternoons taking gare offices or first-ciass bi'llard hall; have ref- erences. Ad. Y 192, Post-Dispatch. —_—_—— MAN—Young men of 20 desires position in office; _ sont efucation. Ad. Y 44. Post-Dispatch. MAN-Work wanted to cere for furnace and yard a“ in same nelchbhorhood by sober white man ey N 41, Post-Diepatech. well exper: ‘enced tt ee ENGINEER W engineer, Apply to A. Mueller, 907 &. ey . FARMHAND WANTED—Farmhan4d llroand on farm; St. Louis Co. Ad. =. Pen WANTED—Fireman for stationary plant. ans Washington av. id a ge WANTFD—4wlvred 1 housework. 4162 Weet Pine. IRON MOLDERS helm 9m t around — > ~ E $3.75 ‘pe . Apply Queen Ci ay; Foandry” Donker, Colo. Apply between Keeciuske st. man to do gen- ~— -— — - = LABORERS phe aertypnn Barton and Trudeau . LASCRERS WANTED—Colored. Barton and Trudeac ste., on Koeci LITHOGRAPH DERS WANTED—1Ut ‘trens. saree for ogee gS my + tho. commer cial engrave ‘or the ht men. O & Koster, Ind anapollk, Ind. re vai MACHINISTS 3 WANTED—Apply American C Foundry Oo., Madison, 711. ar and MAN—Sit. wanted by «@ sober and veeful man as hotel help or wholesale howe; handy with too's and a good worker. Ad. A 54 Post-Diepetch. — MAN WANTED—Man to work in city: good for | good huetier. 2731 Franklin av. pay MAN WANTEBD—A ryt man for kitchen work. Oall at once. 2610 Olive at. MAN W ptobly werent man of experience in the mal ing of iron must furnish reference and eal- ary wanted. Aa P P &®, Posat- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A steady poms man as -— and yardiman; go home nights. 11 Missour ee ae - MAN WANTED—A colored man oaine rooma work; ref. ae ne. Geeky between heme and 3741 West i ——s Not (gan Sed WANTED—First-c carv- rs and ay 8 ru — wases . erick P Bagley & _— iat V wy Ey "Mine MEN AND TEAMS WANTED —T7th and Washing- - ton. Carroll Cont. Co. MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—At Alton, fMil., to work on large new mill and elevator. Address Ww. ley Leach, Alton, Nl OFFICE BOY—Not under 17 years, who writes ood hand and lives with perents New York Storage Co... 2219 Wash st. PATTERN MAKERS. ETC.. WANTED—Good pat- tern makers and machinists; at once. Crescent Iron Works, Springfield, Mo. PORTPR AND WAITPR WA ter: a'so colored waiter. 419 N. 6th. ored por- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Ann uncements, 10 Cents Per Line. ADD — Sous. Detle An APPRENTIO“N GIRLS WANTED —Bochm Ladies’ _ Talloring Oo., 6408 Lindell av. APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED—Boehm Ladi’ -Talloring Co., 8408 Lindel! av. x he Aacdenyy AB tom to heed Peilmany, Caiversity ply afternoon Bite. "Grand and Washington are. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—At De sete House, us 6U6 Market st. Oall at 8 ay nm Dp m . COMPOSITORS WANTED Raperionced lady com positors; §S week: bank direetory department _ Gast, 2iat anc Morgan ets. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; ored. 3202 U2 Locust at. +s COOK WANTED—Giri to cook apd enera! housework; no washing; ewal! family. ye - 4610 _ Bertin ay. COOK WANTED—Reliable settled woman to cook housewro:k. 1611 Missouri ar. COOK WANTFD-—A lady thet understands cook- ing. 2227 Leecust. OOOK WANTED—Gook and housegirl with refs. _ 8130 Iaecns ay. COOK “WANTED— Girl for plain cooking: family _four; good wages; no washing. 3452 Fads av. COOK WANTED—In private “be arding house. 3111 Pine et COOK WANTED—Vlain cook, assist with general _ housework, 1420 Hur s Terrace: Easton ay. car. COOK lL WA white or col- AND HOU 'SHGIRL WANTED—Cook and _ girl to do general housework, 1723 Washiagton. OO0OK WANTED—A good plain housework; immediately; no Clemens av. OOOK WANTED— —Competent ~ eook, also house- maid; place in country wee igen to Suburban care and Mo. Pacific railroad; wages on references required. _ Apply Box G, Skin general 550 cook ; washing. ge erent sale tienen COOK AND KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Cook “and kitchen girl. 625 8S. @th et.. Fast St. Louis. DEMONSTRTATORS WANTED—2 demonstrators os appearance and address. Oall at once, a Fo Belle pl. DINING ROOM GIRL Ww ANTE D—Dt: iing ro»xm girl; come ready to work. 2908 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-irst-c'ass din- ing room girl. 1000 N. Grand av. ee PORTER WANTED—Good colored porter, one not onreté to work; call at once. Arcade Pharmacy, Oabanne. PORTER WANTED—1301 Market et DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Good, exper!- enced dining room girl. 2221 Olive. GIRL WANTEHD—Dining room girl: must be neat and experienced; cal! ait once. 2687 Franklin ar. PRIV ATE diseases a cialty at Franklin Avenue Free Diepeusary, 1214 Franklin av. GIRLS af eee ee to pick nuts, over 14 years old. Apply 518 N. 24 st. STATIONMEN WANTED—Stationmen, Tilineis ; a mate ht; om Nationa] Employment a 5 Hemp WANTED—Two coatmaekers, two umkers and one vestmaker, at once; coats, up: no-try-on pants, $1.75, and venta eady work the year round. Ad. Thos. H son, Elvins, Mo. TAILORS WANTHED—Firest from and ot roome ; superior table; all curse. CARR GT. 1500—Netly Gonished treat rooms $1.25 to $2 w shirtwaists. small Diack fur collar on Reward if re- suitable re- Duna, room GIRL WANTED—Girl for ppeee) | housework; 8 in family; good homes. 12th et. GIRL WANTED—A you ng girl to quae with chil- dren. 105 8. 4th st., t St. Loul GIRL WANTED—To do general restaurant work; with room and board. 10 N. 34 at. GIRL WANTED—Girl for housew bome night; two in family. 4850 W. Balle’ 1137 GIRL WANTED—To work in lunchroom. Olive st. GIRL WANTED Young girl for light office work. 0 N. Broadw — ow or middle-aged women to do housework in ema!ll family; good wages; good home; call 2806 University street. GIRLS WANTED—St. Louis Paper Bok Co., Zist a bridge. an Rendolgh; north end 28d et ears old. Bove Wis. consin. TRAVELING MAN WAWTRDTivateling man for Missouri with old established house; steady po sition; = ag $75 monthly to start, and ex- pence. d. Supt. Stoll, 832 Dearborn et., room ago. UPHOLSTFEFRERS WANTED—Good upholsterers: steady work; aleo boys to learn upholstering: ey era, het some experience preferred. Ap- HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 German, for general housework. Call ony to a-- cooking. HOUSDGIRL WANTHRD—Stro rong young sist with housework and children; cas. HOUSGDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4114 Deimar bl. HOUSBGIRIL eet ae ae light ie £ ition to the party. Ad. er Dispatch. rl to assist i right WHEN photos are the best. 1481 Fraakiia. LAfe-size photo with our best cabinets. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa _—eeaneserenmnmr’-— —_OOOEEPEe aes —_— > ~ SALPSMAN WANTED—Saleaman to travel with wagon and eel] by come es a ine of specialities to country dealers. 612 S. 6th OIL SALESMEN—To sell lubricatin oll and greas. es on ealary or oy excellent eide line. The A. G. Harbaugh Cleveland, O Ba a eevee od 9 gine oy RR i ee ee ee ee ee aaa a aoa AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ON a GQ AGENTS WANTED—To sell Prince Henry bat- tons. 620 N. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED—To eell Prince Henry cryeta! Broadway. photo frames. @@0 N. AGENTS WANTED —T) _aeell buttons. 1308 Market st. AGENTS ee start today and get th $86 per easily made. Murillo, 1814 ‘Olive ‘st. German-American vee 2 just oct: werk Ad. H. ata. wanted to clean walks, lawns ang as . by block ayetem;: refs. Ad. ¥ 111, cana . by tT colored man as driver or per- ter. Call 1721 es Jim Consin. — MAN—S't wanted by middle-aged man: ober, hon est, reliable; 15 veurs’ grocery experience in city. Ad. Y 181. Post-Manatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man handy with tools for al! kind of repetring work; steady work. Ad. Y 176, Poet-Dienrat MAN—Sit. wanted by young men 18 In ty KO chemical commanr: 3 years’ expertence in business. Ad. Y 136. Post-Mevatch. o-—_ Pee entee. position by young man with a eur- th complete set of 'netrnments; can do = ae or lettering. 38861 Windsor pl. PATTERN MAKER—Sit. wented by practical pat- tern maker: bustier; ondevstands care of shop handling of men, machinery, slide valve and : engine. strike core and loom work: steady pio work «ince 1875; foreman 18 years. 52, Poe’-Dieveteh. Position wanted by practical house eta in all branches; day or job. 4408 Rut- RMAOIST—Sit. wanted west of Missi«s'pp! by poermeriet: months" experience; aged 21. . Reld Clayton, Ala ~Firet-clase colored man wishes position er; experignced and reliable: can furnis Clase city references. Ad. T i1?, Post. Dis. St. wanted to do porter work of any or to clean offices mornings or evenings: Ad. 1474 Locnet et. Wanted, traveling position by an ex- areciaity saleeman to represent eer in Texas a lana: well acquaintcd the trade; aned references: mlary and ex- pense or no go. Ad. T 135. Poet Dieratch. t. wanted by experienced teameter: ented im all parte of city. Ad. P. K. O10 8. Jefferson av. PR—Situation wanted as timekeeper mt sa for railroad ontfit: thoroughly ia competent. Ad. T 156, Past- ER—Wanted, porltion as timekeeper seounée. by responsible middle-aged man: Miy refa. Ad. “4% 102, Post-Dispatch. N—it. wanted by married looking after horses; saything. Mr. 1118 Ones av.. rear. ‘OH MAN—A dieche soldier, character ex- age 5). wan sition as night watch- 4. T 198, atch. KKEEPER Sa men with ex- . able to furnish references: ) ‘WANTED— Assistant: experience: must be able to furn ; state age and che for turntay Beat WANTHD-—Bright errand boy; must be neat ranece. oy Louls Button o., Go N. 1810 Fraaklin in av. —¥ ae Jas a Sst. age 12 to 14 years. PL ~Parily riser; 68 week if a bustier. » Garrison. EMMONS WANTED At Manoel Hannibal, Mo. Ap- of? oe er peg neater at Nationa! a Ste i ONTO! # WANTHD—10 brief compositore, at. - _ » — | WANTED—Man familtar with | SrEN ‘ ‘ _ contingous beat. Factory, 10th registered tn Alaabma and } AGENTS WANTED—Good se sae in every town in the state of Missour!t sell the bert sick and accident policy in outecanhn. Ad. Co- ee Relief Fund Association, Indianapolis, EXP. men to sell our new ticket; agents make $10 a day; big weekly commission. Genelli, 923 Olive. NEWSAGENTS WANTED—2 newsagents for ra!)- road; long rum. Railway News Agency, 1707 Market st. ON NN lll ddd ddd ddd dad he i ee a a ae a aan aa a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR WANTED—Address Y 120, Post-Dis. Pn fp pinipininatintaatataee RPP PLP PPP PD PPP DD DD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. — ee CASHIPR—S!¢t. 2611 _ experienced. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by an experienced col- A %. Post-Dispatch. lector. Ad COPTIST—SIt. Wanted by competent lady Copy ist ; Aa. ¥ 131, P.-D. Smith or Remington machine. OOOK—#it. Wanted to cook only, by settied colored women. 8815 Finney ev. COOK —Wanted, situation as cook only. 2129 Wal. nu . oa youpg indy as cashier; lewory. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two German girls ag cook and houeegirl. 222A University at. wanted by neat colored P and good cook. 3506 Pine wanted by German _ housework. 1510 N. 284. GIRI--Situation wanted by girl in Christian fam- lly;' no washing or tron ; a. - over three in family: write. T0200 Ban’ HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young colored wom- an to do general bousework in «mal! family; good cook. 2638 Lawton av. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by Comes girl to do _ general housework. 4315 Norfolk a HOUSBEMAN— Sit, wanted to do chores of horses ot furnace in woetases Grand * ea 1m”, P.-D. HOUSEA DEPER—Sit. wanted by lady es housekeeper for a widower. 101 &. Jefferson av. LAUNDRESS—German Indy wants work vy and iron.ng. 2 days week; home or going out. A 188, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRBSS—Colored laundress wishes work ee re were. B.S. Quinn , 2658 SCnae—Rapen cos Basen, wen'e like t deet of ref. 2738 ion SKAMST RESS—AHit. = ay sew ‘ Hermai Keobdilitz. 2638 Palm oe ESS—FExperienced seamstress wants SBAMATWEBS Faperienced sam 3440 Tenas’ay. GIRL—4it. light housework GIRL—#it, girl for general for or HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to oa am house. work in family of two. 4808 O'l HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work. Oall ov ad. J. H. Knierlim, av., Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4101 Delmar. - JUSDGIRL WANTED—Competent ng and housework; references. ee WANTED-—Girl for general house work; no washing or ironing. Apply 8986 Page. HOUSBDGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general house- work in small family; good wages and assist- ance. 5108 Fa.rmount. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer general house- work; good home. Qall today or Sunday morning, ~ 8534 ‘Lawton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _Work. 1730 Mississippi | ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl work. 3814 Windsor pl HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work; 1381 Loacretia av.; take Page car to 5500 west. HOUSPGIRL WANTPHD—Girl ae assist with sewing: no wash 1 $607 Pa:m st. HOUSBDGIRL W ANTED- Good girl for anne, room _and housework: no washing. 3004 Park HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—4ir! to do work in amall family. Apply 3049 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—4Girl to assist with hovse- work: washing and ironing; no cooking. 2706 Wyoming. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—4i00d white housegir!. 8544 TArdel’. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A “good colored housegir! ; good wages. 2819 Locust «t. HOU SPGIRL WANTED —Colored girl to do genera] housework. 2006 Pine st. ca aaa aR aa HOUSEGIRI, WANTPHD—Girl for general house- work ; cook; wages, references’ re- quired. | 5431 Cabanne. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl” for “general housew ork ; smal! family. (Wl 38404 Laclede. HOUSLGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 1007 Piue et. ———— ee - HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A German gir ers! housework: must be good cook; work. 3042 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 5548 Sidney st. HOU USPGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- _ eral housework. 2400) Ss. Broadw ay. oe ~~ -- -- HOU SVGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for neral house. _ work; 4 in family. 4255 West Belle pl. —- HOL 1PGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house. work in small family; oo weshing or iron ng. 2 Chouteau. job. PRPS FREDERS WANTHD—2 fod feeders; girls. Rebertson Printing Co., 312 LADIES WANTED—Special order, home 1.40 de experience unpecessary. remica i bidg. DImS desiring steady work Call at 1212 Pine “n. from 6 to 8 p. m. Tamarac Remedy Co. LADY WANTED— Young lady to learn millinery. Grend a ra Diiee—Htare you re time-at home you wish to yt 9 and in tem $1 to $2 day on plece- _ work If eo, call room 404, 821 Chestnut yk ‘UNDRESS WANTED—A white laundress, LAUNDRE and Tuesdays; ref. Apply 4480 Weat- minster pi. INDRESS WANTED—White laundress living 5) SAC Dees 2 days pet week. Apply 5615 Penn. _ayivenia ar. NDRESSQ WANTED—Il4 for Tuesday; LAUNDRI the beet need apply. 3104 Washington. LANDERS WANTED—No. 1 lau@dress for Moa- day « poe A 4851 oe aa ay By Ez. 8. ays we Sole Fatrtex. MA DS, ETC.,WANTDRD—Experienced Meshing bape tise | re ee tone. 411 nerel house ay and Way irl for cook - onV ersen for genera! hbouse- for general house- for eergpnny house- eneral house- ‘astieman av. for gen- » outside ‘for general house- ene fine. work ; Room 1101 —— ee ng or ironing; mono- rrye dervoort & What Was the Most Touching Proof of elt and Affection ~ Found in the Excavations of Pompeii? FIND ANSWER. It is PART of the FIRST advertisement FOL- LOWING one of the CLASSI- FICATION HEADINGS on these WANT AD pages in this issue. QS eS eEeeEOeeEOeeSe ee etri'ah $35. 2730 1424 14 Words or nm. © Business Announcements. Saar Per Tine, A re‘iable yA to br enes. good bome and wages. réressing, man only four weeks — by eae ert ened wate; positions penreevess. Oall or write, loring Co., WAITRFSS WANTED—Waitrow ®. e. corner 9th LAfe-size phote with our best cabinets. N. Vandeventer. Post- Dispatch. wit application. Dept. 6, Inter Ocean Industrial women desiring pleasant home work; experience LV0. PPP A dll ll dl PARR A-ROD ORR RAPA eee MARKER AND ASSORTER WANTED—Experi- STARCHER. HTO.. WANTED—Experienced starch- PFA ho ho fF hv ff GV FRAGA MIMI YM OO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne I A EYEGLASSES—Lost, on Maple av., between Good- aoney. turned to 2606 Lindell. MONBDY—Laost, $34 in Dille Friday; PO@GKRETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook containin Since small ailver watch, open face, with Van- 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. horse. 3202 Laclede av. brown mare; lady broke: delivery horse, N. Jeffersan av. Ore CaN “TO SE SEC—CS—SCr eee eo >—- CO r-->-, 0 eee NURSEGIRL WANTED—A colored nureegirl; about 15. 2023 Pine st. : y -NURSEGIRL WANTED. Apply 4621 es D tunliy te ofered t» young ladle haird uicuring facial Seheungny of practical experience; complete outfit of tools sim ie _ College. 1j4! ket et TAILORS WANTED—First-clase tallors. vee Tal Lindell VEST HANDS Wa THD enter and mechine gitle on vets. 621 Lgac and Moran WHBN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. WOMAN WANTED—A respectable colored woman to wash dishes in restaurant; good wages. 519 WOMEN WANTED—Two smart young women travel en demonstrators; state age. Ad A 122, $8 PPR 1000; copy letters at home to be sent di- rect to nue: we furnish materials; two stamps Union, Chicago. $6 TO $12 sa'ary guaranteed per week to men and unnece sary; enc.ose stamp for full instructiens, ete. Address 20th Century Co., Toledo, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i eel IRONPR WANTHED—Ironer -on ladies’ Sterling Mtg. Co.. 1421 Olive. enced marker and assorter. Leader Laundry Co., 2315 Texas ay. er and cuff machine hands. Apply Grand Laun- dry, 3040 Lawton a¥v. Aaa ee ee a ee a ee a ee a a LOST AND FOUND. Lost. fellow and Hodsmmont av., pair gold rimmed eye- lasses. Please return 6116 Bartmer. Miss FUR OCOLLAR—Lost, Grand between Lindell and Olive. KEYS—Lost, between 17th and .Conrad’s Grocery, 2 Yale and 1 trunk key. Return to 1804 Locust, ward for return of same to 221, Commercial bidg. 7 os = keys; kindly return keys. Miss arri Washington av. ‘““May Lauth, 4-20-1001.’ Reward. Scrugys, & Barney. | a ENTAIL A :: cin “eo alee. 202 N. 24. shop, 175x180, on ome Goer, Laclede ar. winters stable for 4 or 5 teams and wagon room in rear. 1041‘ Warren st. STORE—Pine st., corner stone and gant order ss 8 sida uare fee oor space; on 200 N. 24 st. WASHINGTON AV., 2001—Doctors’ offices; deair- Wee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Warren, roe eo Benes basement; ele- elevator; 4000 Warree G & 1. West Van Buron st., PPD PDD DDI LLL LL LILLIE ' BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 9 OO ee ~- LUNOHROOM—For sale. 2254 Laces av. quire at 2307 Washington av. a a P --For sale; new oe cost , oe take it for lese thaa ond S77 72, Post-Dis BOOMING ee ce house; new- ly furnished; at bargain. 921 N. . BOOMING ae eet ie 12 rooms; yenktegton full rn gee a6, es oe bargain: | Wash A 120 Post- Tn- PARK AV., 81380A—Well furnished hall room; south front; bath and gas; suitable for single gentleman. PINE NTI., 1502—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or rooms; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 1115—Hall roont: very nice and desir- akle: sec floor; for gent only. PINE ST., 3235—Elegant, newly furnished rooms; pan ey or en suite; southern exposure; references _requ SELBY PL., 1015—Btween Wash and Carr; fur- nished room, for two gentlemen. SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Roors . _ week and up; bathe free; 81X TEENTH ST., 826 —— front hall roém for gentlemen; $1.25 week. THERDSA AV., 522 N.—Nice furnished from par- lor and other rooms, . 16, B 4, $1 per clean Be pe apn ge Se ROU we aie, , house witb good “iy. 4b Me Late SHOEFSH OP—for oer { _ Shops reason, Tauies city. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADMITTED ATTORNE YS in Missourt anda Courts. Pomg ag oi "Ora Oth st. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; pom my Rome callections made, damage cases handied; Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth ot. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. TWELFTH ST., 1506A 8.—Widow has nicely fur- nished front room for one or two gentlemen, WASH ST., 1804—Nicely furnished room fer young men or couple. WASHINGTON A'V., 2001—New and handsomely furnished rooms convenient to board. WASHINGTON ‘AV. 2814—2 connecting rooms for gent'emen. wAseinetos AV., 1506—Furnished $1 eek up; 40 minutes to World's Fair Grounds. WEST BELLE PL., £379—Nice furnished, pleas- and room; all comventences; ~ &- Seeds boned if desired. NICKEL PLATING inlng a acyoering SU yeamengnlg Prim oe oridiss BE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents DOAL—Der's bigh-erade, 10 tn Sfbe lots oe COA ee, aclive pict erate, ted. “Edward Deer, ‘ * Kinloch. 8) WEST BELLE PL, 4102—Two well furniehed com necting reoms for gentlemen; all conveniences ; references required. ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COOK AV., with board; furnace beat; perior, piano; $8 weekly. COOK AY., 4871—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure, “with th board; furnace beat and beth. .. 2906—Wll furnished room, with cony.; $87 week for two. EIGHTEENTH ST., 821 83.—Board by day or wk. DICKSON board; 8 Market st. son ye Ey oll, 6le; tine, 440; f to oi. and & A yy le; tagpentine, t4e Tel : Sidney 428 * eas PREE cinders. 1lith a Mullanphy et. for 14 stove. Forshaw, ili PP", teh ees Kinloch C 97. OLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. —_— THE Obristian modan Farrou ap ee oe arris . wish to entire youreelf, consult ay at ung zou may understand av. LOUIS | alae ge hae tuper, now located at 2002 Frankiin: ar. frm Schubert & Moxter. Phone ne Bell Main gol A. MISS HARDY ‘'S class eneag Psat indecionet and Saturday evenings; specta all —— tickets thie week; toformel Tues. - event private lessons by a) pointmenst. N. Va enter av. MUSICIAN WANTEID—Mosic, mandolin and guitar _Diayer _this evening 7 © ‘clock. 8804 Page ar. NBW pi anos at sp ial low prices thie week on ac- of alterations to a. All our atock at room. he and wave fully to $100. 1012 Olive ot. A. BE. Whita- ker, mgr. Smith, Mfr.. ee ae om pane ay Seat nee sal Pas 2 Ou ae ani ry Ms A 4 f - * » a bd poe wed: ty peepee ne: PIANO LESSONS—B A, teacher: new methed; surprising results. Te Post -Diepa teh. OLIVE &T., 8101 fornished room, with board if desired. | _,| BOYS toe ping wit, sot and cover Schu- OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lew, 3D Conta free of OREGON AV... 2014—Front room, with board; ter two; by Qret of month. PAGE BL.. 45—A nicely turnl young mea; with or withe room, for 2 ; terme reas. ee eee ayy F- evil inf a et “boars 9 to 9 gy roy no a ng 26c, 50e. Soc. tki8 ui at i oe 0 oe ele 14 Words or Les, 2 Conte erm — O’Brien Boller Works Oo.,} OR. eo ARTHURS. ait DR. MARY a son guarantee. 2125 Olive pl DR. oo iga Redod yn 2829 Oltve et.; uded, home for ladies “an one ssterw and Wing‘ 1 = ‘te ore home aa caret. found for infants : hemes successfully all irregularities: ladles ee ie wuts. trouble call or LADIES— “eure ov wor) 51 ator, $1; safe end cure @ Olive eal Maidwiter 1719 month, realtor kin. <5 le gy oye pp pemutater Be never ag eg nen ai a yf - in trowble call “+ oe ee iver, ire 14th at. pe ye a in trouble —_ ang ai one time and —— ww LADIES— ake I nt most InDWI ee during infants; ladies im trouble for atavette av. Ladies’ private confinement ; po elegant URS, HOTSOn- & SE AB. care elan; separa rate rooms; eatis skilled attention at or write 2201 1 Olive st. ae BRIDGES, 7, Maxon oe 100 av.; GOLDEN SEAL FEY FEMALE REGULATOR foes stg wigoat ei signature Pe Catula tule Med. ie price $1. GOLDEN SEAL "FEMALE REGULATOR Sheet ies aoe oe RAAF IASS SISSIES SISA OOOOOOOD emer Pe fe 14 en grarBOLn _gooe.. tots, "Rice, fait” Weske” RI CF cet piso airs She . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Les, 20 Canta Furniture. Pain a te Gee Bi Sar ony Olive st. ras. ha Bb a ne ee Alr oe ,

Page 7

: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ~~ THE tala Schulte’s select reception afternoon night. Academy, 2725 _ Fra ay. OONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s acadeniy, 1441 or oy av., every Sunda y poe b even fine attendance: Well's ; seven m ne. | DIAMOND KING fusic contest; genuine diamond ting wi'l be given for prettiest roung lady Sun. day evening. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 _ Frankhea « ENJOY yourself at Hasbagen's Ha!l, 8300 Easton: uous dancing every Kunday afternoon and Sve. ; reception every Thursday and Saturday e' eve AGEN BROTIIORS at ‘Lemp’ * Had, 18th and le anacing on A Sunday afternoon and even. ceptiqa ev Thursday evening; free — NS le in » OO Hall, Hashagen Bros orchestra. Miss HARDY's clage open to beginners Monday and Beto eves ; select informa’ Toesday eve; eaters lesson, aipointment wil N, Vand ven‘er NEY term open for beginners at Prof. de Honey's #) gant new hall, 8°44 Olive: clam tickets #o 4 a! redoced rates to all calling thie week. Kinloch - plone 19P8A, Receptions every Thureday. PROF PARKE guarantees walts and two-«tep 83; private | lessons any hour, 1210 Olive st. & PER TERM—! Rapid eyetem: Prof Hashag n‘s Hpi School. ‘tal Turper Hall, I8'b an‘ lessons every Friday evening; receptions b- ~~ 9 Wednestar vane i Hashagen Bros., ‘World's Fair orchestra; better than the best; gents 25c, ladies i0c. AUCTION SALES. .14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & CO, ENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET #T. e iw. buy or eell you out; jewelry stocks « OP AA Ad dh dA La LOL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or-Tees, 25 Cents. —_—_ = i "* in of $256. . » weTeonal property; each pay- Ment on note reduces” costs and interest. Orher amounts in proportion. 202 N. Oth «t., r. 502-5 MECHANICS FINANCE CO, money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- machines, horses and wagons without removal; @monthiy eG inte mots gale before ar Phone loc le bi oo ive st., room 200, second WA, e. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish you money quickly and confidentially without eecurity National Credit Co., rooms 901- 902 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive ste. a ens Ne furniture, planos or any per- Tr mo per ~~ cong.- - Sential oskes' | Public on MONEY! YES MONEY! OUR STOCK IS MONEY. We nybody money at one-half the rates cla elsewhere. Olerks, managers, echoo! teach- ers and all others who are employed. We aiso aespoats, rents, annuities, incomes. notes and ne- fo 10,008. a je any form in amounts from §10 10 ub. bus eas wepeested quickly and cons. HN MULHOLLAND, onl ain 2570. 5611 Oentury bidg. Stee! t at. MONEY - MONEY - ~ 7 saleried men and womer without secur! rates. Can be id back ip small wee = el payments. vate roonum FINANCE Co., 1410 Union Trust Building. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cecents. J. |. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut St. Folsom 22 pus, boarding house. $100 00 rooms, ng eeeee 1 Wert Pine, 10 rooms ..............4.. 70 00 1 10 rooms swerve eee eee ee eee eeeee 55 00 ley av., 6 rooms .. 19 st.. 6 rooms eee ee ew ee wwe ae ee eee 18 00 Ta. $52 Ditve ot. . eC CCRC em ¥ 2 *” . th at., rooms (ee ee wweeeeeeee STORES, Northwest corner Broadway and Hicko *. first floor; for lease, or will dir! esreeer eee eee eee eee 18 10 B esee see eeereeeeeee eult t tenan . B. Broadway .....se.+-- 00 A Easton see eeeeerrw eee ee eer ee erereeaer eee 17 00 818 N, N. Oth bh st... epee cope + , TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _—_O FOR RENT—Very Large, Desirable Office, Regsonabie Rent to Quiet Tenant. See Reom 709 Mermed & Jaccard Bullding. “ FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. ARMS. -For eat or sale, two improved farms, 7 re, etc., on oe near Elsah, a. tan y for particulars to H a 8 A Ames, Mia- alley Trust ©o., Louls, or to Anton dabl. Eleahb, Ii). BAABAAABAAAA AAA AAA AOA DODD FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ocents. LAND—For male, 100 acres, in tracts to euit, two miles from Kirkwood, six miles from St. Louis, on Rock rd.; ports of water. J. N. Hughes, owner, Kirkwood, Mo. LL OPP BOIL OI IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sane. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 12-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. 12-room house, in Obamberiain Park (Oabanne); ell modern conveniences; 50-foot lot; price reason- able. Address Y 142, t-Dispatch. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ttt iit ii, iii LOT-—For gale, haif of lot tn Defietinta tne Ceme- _ tery. As _4 121, Post-Diepe STOVE REPAIRS 4. G. BAUBDR, 816 NORTH THIRD STREDT. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Lest, 20 Cente. WELLSTON PROPERTY. Siz-room brick cottage, with grovad to «uit; Kaston, Olive and Suburban ears. 6131 Baston av. NOTED FINANCIER IS DEAD. Frederick D. Tappin Was a New York Banker Fifty Years. NEW YORK, March 1.—Frederick D. Tappin, president of the Gallatin Nationa! Bank of this city, is dead, after a brief i)I- ness at Lakewood, N. J. Mr. Tappin played a jeading part tn the financial circles of the city for the last half century and tn all the stirring scenes of that time, ‘he was an active participant end a central figure in the greater convul- sions that occurred during hie mature years. As chairmari of the loan committee of the cleari hourees during the panics of 1878, Lago and 1888 he was the piles who brought 0“ many a@ tottering Institut st ruin that certain and all bankers regarded 7 ana er. P. i 4 was born in this city Jan. . 1, mn the same year that the tn jonal Zaak. in which his entire Me Wallan "Banker Re T * « of ui eT a fi ptt: EF we e = $ ‘= * — LLL LDL LILLE LOL CP EE ET CC cant ay Me : oils ° ‘ Fs Ma fae ca eae me thes ree ate = MEA Piet 4 _. + ? 4 , ~ 7 * ; 18 ad all rH Mange LORE I A hh ae oD 4 hy : o ef nix see os r. ’ > * mn ) tes 4 >. ¥ : . i tan G - “ * “3s ae 6 aL? ® ~“y J mz * q e ‘) : : - : - . Za ae a . . i: > P ara. 7 Py ee a a ‘ 2 y 2) “ d P fate “ BS : E i? Tage™ Bie, 2 > bees ot 7 aS Sg ys ae a Ft ig BS ee, SP RD Seo ; . -! ’ be wt’ . ° ae tee ’ 4 ‘, - - ~ ies ‘=, 4% ¥ - 7 Td .— 2 es erat ee * é ‘ pe : . ' ¢ S 4 . +. ; - ee St eran P es ars ; ’ - ‘ - 1A, on af ° - ** as \ ~~ $ ' . . ; c 4 = * ee o 5 : ~ coin 1007 ba Z ~ 3 > or ” ® in coin 1 In Golan If 7 : erzte ha ..4 in coin 1920 QO from Jaa. . . 41m coln 1925 Q. from Jan. In coln et from Arg. -e .8 - Rin coin 1418 from hed . 2 in colm 1430.9 from May . 2 in colp 160 from Mey Cotton Market at Little Rock. Special to the Post-Dispetch. LI ROCK, Ark... March ei the quiet; i hy ta, ear, it tem Sots . ‘far 677; ae mY year Stock, 37,045: thie day N YORK. March a Cotten ag ee steady at the advance: March, 8.740: April, ey. 8.57; June, &.55c, Toly. Te; aie B.20c° Oct., §.01e; Nov., Se 1.--Cotton — cloweed :™M &.42e; " eeetcacses svete 248g y > . 8.3765 ae oe) aes fy " ny i , >, “ a * * Bo . 4 : i es ey he rte : ‘3 Si a & ; J % tie r SHORTS COVERING HELPED NEW active and of lange proportions and transactions |; “hica Woe in ample suyaly and cwetomers of rec- la aud bought on the provpecte of the leading ong | HEAVY TRADIN THE WEEK. TRUST ISSUES SOLD OFF Boatman’s Bank Sold Up Five Dollars Per Share—Other Bank Stocks Dull —Trust Stocks in Demand. The market closed the week this morning ip «a very lively manner. There were a large number of orders to be executed and the day's dealings iu the aggregate were larger than for any single session during the past seven days. The market was a very interesting one, owing to the many price changes in the: more active stocks, which were frequent and sometimes quite rapid. The real features of the session were the railways and trust issues, in which the trad! was cen- tered and the aggregate sales of which amounted to over 1900 shares. ere Was a strong undertone to the market for railwaye and eepeciaily for United preferred, sales of which were at $84 to $84.25. and mainiy latter, and the close at $84.12% bid and St. Loule Transit started off well, sold largely at that, but near the » When a selling rush was experienced that stock sold at $30.87% and closed at $30.75 buyers and $30.87% sellers. The 4s were better, the fw for more. Interest and trading in the trust iseues centered ocks that have been made prominent all the week, owing to the heavy dealings and sharp prices they have undergone, on account of the rumors Attached to them. These stocks were Colonial, which was fairly traded in at $220 down to $218, which was a fluctuation of 1 point higher and lower than esterday and the close was near the bottom, at $218.60 bid. Missouri was in de- mand and early sald % point up “ Ae: but later bronght only $133.50, and ha bid. Ger- mania, Which after today will be = . selling basis of 30 per cent paid in today being the one for the third payment of 10 per cent on the subdecrip- tion price, was in demand and, like the others above mentioned, sold ~ gr ee carly, at 2. but weakened to $200 an % point off for the day, at $201.50. Union was a point up, at $346 bid, and old Commonwealth, after selling at . had $31 bid. The most prominent feature of the market for bank stocks was the om strength exhibited by Boatmen'’s. This stock bas come to the front after quite a riod of weakness and bas recov- ered niost of the late decline. This morning there Was an ay by from yesterday's late bids of $5 jo share dnd pales were made at $211.50 and 15, with eis Did at the close. All other stocks were quiet and nominal. There was the usual] demand for Br and small lots were pie eked up at _ VORNITNG SPSBIC | Bid. | Asked. i$ RO 914 84 per share, Trust ipo Valley GO. coséecde Colonial. Trust ...............! (Miesourt st Germania ng do, new Title and bias Trust Third National Fourth National\ .. 200 00 300 Roatman'’s ...- | 21! Browerye @s, larme.......ccccciecccssess 95 Ganite Ri- Metalic American-Nettle Union ‘Depot, Simmons, com Interatate Transit .... Ely-Walker, {LES 8000 United ey, “. ways 4s, $89; 50 (ratted be Mh ay oy $84 do. pfd., ” Lous ‘Transit, -» $31; 160 do., ANd . Louls Transit, $30 87%: do.. $380 8 20, Colonial : ¥ : Cc ymmon wea! Ith, > .10 Boatmen’s , $211 50: 5 do., . Loula Exposition, $1 50. Weekly Cotton Movement. The statistical position of cotton according to the New York Financial Obronice fe as “yon This week, Last week. Last Visible ~M yy - OL sone ae 4.525.077 4.047, Port receipts Exporte Intertor Inter'or sh'pments .. Interior receipts .... Consolidated stocks . Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage ._ Se ae kers, quote domestic exchange as follows: ow 5 Bid. Asked. 10¢ preminm 100 premium 25¢ premium 10¢ discount Par 10¢ discount Par 10¢c discount Par 81,4 911,510 New York . hicago Louisviile Cincinnati New Orleans WHEAT MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. CHIOAGO, March 1.—May wheat FS nee © a shade higher to a shade lower at 77@ one. The fine- trations early were narrow and .™ eeling vome- what firm. here was some good comm’'s«! . house buying at the etart on the prospect» of older weather. Cables were only fairly firm and the local crowd subjected the pit to a drive on the bearie#h influences of the rains. The southwes 6iTl is dry and that kept the market fairiv etrong, @o that thor ogo Mas sagged to 76% it eas ly w rked back to 76%@i7c. Local receipts were 24 cars, none of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 358 cars, making a total for the three pointe of 382 care, sgainst 361 last year Sentiment in wheat later turned bearish with the weakening of corn and there wa: a fair amount of Hauidation. May sold off to 764%4c and closed easy, - lower at 764@76%c. On the good early buying May corn sold to @2%c, but profit taking on a libéral ecale turned the’ market. Sell- ing enened, and May slid off to 614%@61%c, clos- ing weak, % @%c lower at 61%c. The higher prices in oats were shortlived. After the early ecare, which bad as ite initia’ factor the fear that bears were forcing values prior to the government report on the 10th inst. May quieted and fell back Trade was very heayy for a time and 400,000 bu were bought by one firm at 464¢c. The selling that followed pressed Mary back to 44%4c and closed firm. May ‘ec higher at 44% (orn opened fim on or: buying by the south- weet and on covering. The cables were only steady but the wet weather etill threatened 4 breaking up of country travel. There was ho pressure fo though scalpers sold lighOy on the temporary one ne MA ac ur to a ce, eased off to Oo @ ke The fivrry in sell, wheat weakness. Mar vhade down at 42% to G2. and then reacted to G24. @ Rl. | oats had ai bullish effect. re | May oats were in very good demaud the pit wee li nervous and prices shot up with leape and bo nie Fluctuations were wide and the crowds covered |holder shipping ‘ovt contract oats. May aten we to ee higher at 444 @4%, eased during a lul) | | to 444,07444,c and then ehot up to 4 §c- all .} within an bour’s trading. Receipts were 4 cars. Provisious were higher on lighter hoe receiites ami better prices at the yards. Oommiseion hou ws lpork opened 2ig¢¢ to 1d ap at $15.50 to $15.57%: | lay lara 2c to Se higher at 82.40 to 89.42% and May Hy Ibe 24gc higher at $5.45 and eared to 88.42% an. 4 OHICAGO. Ay ig Fg Wheat, M eS ‘ cap h wad uly. 76 fay ha Bep., 7c %c: May, 61%c; July, Ble; Sep.. oan Cate Maren, 48%ec; May. 4G Sept., . Pork—March Tc qs: Ju y. Lard—Mar-b, May, $0.37 July, 50; Sept., 89.60, atch. - Mes, €68.85098.37%; ly. Flaxr—Cash N. W.. 81.00; Kye - March Sie: Mey. Bariey ag, Tanotby-—Mdareh 96.20. OHTCAGO, March 1.—Ceash wheat—No. S14,482%¢: No 3 red, TH GES 1 hac “ot he winter, 75,477@%c¢; Ne. 8 oO, a northern spring. ae 2. > b> Mic: No. ~~ ome : ; iy io, 2 northers. Titec; No, : July. Tic. Corny ote, KANSAS CITY, Moreh “Dba “aouahes-ue; TB%.c: Juy. TS\C: cae o 2 407+ 4c: a eee aig? a Sa 2 epring.. ' ay. ; io. 2 altars oe ie J io ss tak“ ae at ta rey ey IN RAILWAY STOCKS AN ACTIVE CLOSING DAY FOR that changed hands bringing $80, with that bid | GRAIN. MARKETS WORKED LOWER a LIQUIDATION GENERAL AFTER OPENING BULGE IN WHEAT AND CORN. FOREIGN MARKETS IRREGULAR Advance in Corn on Bad Condition of Country Roads Met by Heavy Realizing. The grain markets were weak and irreg- ular at the opening Saturday. Wheat sold off, but corn advanced slightly during the first hour of trading. Liverpool closed with wheat and corn up 4d. Spot wheat was unchanged to %d up. and corn \%d to %d higher. Paris was off %c and Antwerp steady to %c stronger. For awhile wheat held firm on damage reports. Snow, statistican of the Chicago Board of Trade, reported growing wheat in good condition. But the desire to take profits caused the market to sag r-adually. There was a few fitful rallies, but the tendency was downward. May wheat sold UP to 834% @83%c, deciined to 8%%{c and closed with a loss of %c at 82%@83c bid. May corn sold F to 62%c and declines to é14c, _— was bid at the close, \c below Fri- ay The weather map showed clear weather in Kan- sas, Texas and Oklahoma, with rain or snow almost everywhere else. Rain or snow fell iast night in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, M ri, Tlinots and Tennessee. Cold weather lie DO « enow is pred.cred t. 24 anubian wheat shipapents last week were J, ‘(ha week and 152,000 bu a year ago. The Australian shipments were 616,000 bu, against u&8,000 bu —e pevtaus week and 552,000 bu a year ago. bu t The Danubian corn shipments were 628,000 bn, compared with 820,000 bu a week ago and 496,000 bu @ year ago, ition stock | to The wheat movement was light, on account of the bad country roads. St. Louis received 21,6 bu, compared With 86,126 bu a year ago. t- mary recelpts increased only 13,08 tu. Clear- ances were 828.000 bu. at 83 83@ 83%. an declined to 8OS.0. The buy! good, and there was a rally to , folowed by ye to 82%. + option closing with a loss bf Juy wheat opened io off at 76%6c, sold Gown to 7644¢ and advanced to TO4@TO%Cc. There was a break to 76/40 on the heavy ofaings which was followed by a rally to T6Kc. The optiva cosed %e om at Ra A: ecelpta wheat at primery pointe inday were oes. aoe a compared with 622,000 bu same date b r Shipments 168,631 th i ba sang r a year. compared wi 96,000 tat i. te aad Duleth bu as compared with care same date IM h enn Soe ige, Sa today at ote c, bbe and sie esac: nd eales: teite. 7 tues tye. Tove TBiec, %c, 7 7 reign owe, 70 Tee, TwcaTen: ¢, Té%e, Toe. 7 76%: St. Lonis 3 ey 40,525 bu m3 -_. he — bu a A vement mod ae 412,060 sa ‘ead then rallied biy to . seut the option down again to @1 which wae b at the close, a loss of 1\e. July opened with a ions of Ye down to Gi%c, rallied to 42c, ge > &,- a PB yin today were a opel gy as couvpared ith BT} 000 bu same date Shipments, 194,223 bu, compared with 295,000 bu same date last year.” May corn sold today nt , Blige and ‘ioe ans Rene Louls were 52,726 bu, com- red wit u @ year Primary receipt ieseneed 128,661 du. _ 7 ee The future oats market was dull. The cash mere ket wes weosk. May opened with a@ lows of Mc at 45%c¢. de- clined. to 454%c and closed with a gain of BKe at 44%c asked. Receipts of oatea at prima inte today were pe pen bu, as compared with Set-000 bu game date ast year. Shipments, 177,481 a compared with 300,QUU bu game date ‘ast year * CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 21.600 bu, compared with 36, ine bu a year ago. Of these | 22 curs were loca] a 2 cars with 234 Ay od "38 cars local through the same day a year a The cash wheat market was 1 and easy. No 2 red sold east side at 85c: No. 2 Kansas sold | 2 turkey was worth 79¢. at 78%, TS%c and Tc and Nebraska at Tic, No No. 2 spring eo d at TG! and No, 8 at T6c. ae Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 49,525 bu, compaced with 125,600 bu . these 10 eacks and S86 cars through, compared with 120 87 care throngh the ame day a year a The offerings were ene and the ma et dull — easy. No. 2 uixed scold west side at atc. No. 3 bronght 6le east eide and ec white sold east side at Mc y low brought 6le east side, while > sold at Me and 6le. Re-eipts of oate at St. Louls today were 52.725 bu, compared with 34.800 bu a year . Of these 15 aacké and 31 curs were lo‘al and 8 cars thr-ugh, compared with 22 cars lotal and cars through the same dete & Year ago. The oaté offerings were heavy and the niarket was dull. There was a better anigeite wit No, 2 mixed so'd enat side at 44 and bad * No. 8 white brought 45%c and 46¢ west side. 2 northern sod at s5te west side. Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye at St. Louis, 750 bu; shipments, ' none; market easier; No. 2 steady at 61%. Barley—Receipts, 2250 bu; shipments, none. Mat ket n¢eminally bsahese. Lead and Spelter. lLead-—Receipts, 12,360 pigs; shipments, 4045 Receipts were 24 | pics. Zinc—Receipts, 5045 slabs; shipments, 10,115 | slalm. ad—Market firm. Soft Missouri and chemical Le |hard, $4.¢ 0, | 84.0544. OT at $4.124%@4.15. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | Today. |Yes'day.| Year ago. tree peeit eee be i bap | Wheat .. | Corn | (ate bought aad covering inflvence emal advanoces. May | ye a ae | = veliow Cy ee al Export Movements of Grain. Wheat. Corn. Rec. | Ship. || Ree | Shin | ¥2T 800) ssi *. 8.000) \. Western Flour Movoment. — . Loule eeeee eer eee ee eee eee e Chie s+ee ree ee ££ ee © eee ee Nev? Orleane! (Recetp.s'8h' ome € ee Ph. Pee ee Bee ih) : ‘ \ e088 ee ee es ’ > _ = aan, toe te hee end oF ef 4%: ere Export Flour Movement. Receipts. a I Barrels! Packs. New York .. Balt' more New Orleans. 10.41 es ial mt plugs #0 wr FS—The mule trade closed for the week | 5.516 | quiet and ‘siea F vale trade ruled 8001) 0 7, Sig | yulet ang is = 5 “yy Western Movements of Grain. (For et BE 14 hands. ex ore > Oe L Wheat ] ‘ re hands, 14 Ship. fi rT | Ree } P. 15 21,000 F.s0i Sesdesene®’ 2euUSreee2 Sseesessse tear 3, on 6.650 aA 6.38) teers this week at $4.00. The best feeders this week sold at $4.75. Sample Market Prices | M xed cattle sold as high as ra $5.26 the present 7—Rorstete, Tio por, doa Yearling’ steers, 1164 pounds average, sold at 3 wae 12e; yi th ogg 11@12¢ | Today. Yesterday. | Year Ago. $6. 30 during the week eee. Tetas calves this week aold as high as $16.50 per bead, and $ tr = Wee: eget ee ny ead, and $6. “Ad per 100, tank was ib @i5 Balk if the veals ( ’ . this week sold at 00 te aa ie Sapeen * ety = S4 a Se : $6.7 MY 5, ¢nd the top war $7. 25. = MHERST: dob —Twins at Mer s 7 @I9 \T7%.@T9 eXas cows, and heifers sold this week up to | dairies, aaa ae seer | ! ‘ : a 2 se: tina me ; $4.50, with the balk at m York, | 2 ; @is vn | T6478 } leowart The lew: price for hk . - Tegte present week was 13; whee eae bricks iaibe me $5. ww), the bes of rice CORN. Price for cows PEAN!’£S—Farmers’ stock, red, 1%@2e per at . 2 yellow io. 3 yellow ayuaaoy The best full loads of native beef ~~ this wh : gc tOKORY NUTS —Large, 800 per ba; big week averaged 1570 pounds and 34g 39 Best sules of Western steers this a of neluded 4 38% S87 An he pee. PECANS—Western POPCOR' 302 head, 1130 pounds average, at $5.20; 28 Leal ss 8S A» of 1125 pound ‘ head, . S4MBe. | mands average at $4.90, and 240 hea N—White | on =. $2.50 per 100° tg ‘erskins , Oe ws pKa the 1000 to 1190-pound class, and Ov. ~ @e; antelope, . PG té2 “eG @65\ Ws @461 oS 6 YS pounds average, at $4.75. The top steers a year ago this week were in brought LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | “sneni rers—run woot, soqooe; ag 4 . 4 mixed os -f 44K G44s% | 44 = $1. 25042 .26 CHICAGO, March ah aaa a mar- otie aan eieaee. = iow. 47a. The Sc" s % ( : ‘ ket steady: good to prime steers, 11%c; to. medium, G@6.#; stockers and f m ih "oO | nodes ELD OfL—Worth 68c Rog sis GL : cCowe, $1 edd ; heife es. $2. 25 . 25; wont th RATHERS—Fancy prt ag « a Pe 48%,@Q44% | *East Side. FUTURE PEKICES. tWest Side. Texas fed oa A+ pe I a BH .. “to: 1 sign eel oS) bitin 6 Raga Spo |, Mee as ee a a 7 oe" i pony A fotO. bale. By A ay é » 98 | 196 2c; duck, white ae or’ a gio chs wethere Baggs 28: tat ie coms vein AN ASDA ee 7 ST. LOUIS fy cuentas ——= | mixed, $3. 8U0G@4.50; western sheep, $4.50@5.90 Highest | sopest Closing native lambs, §3.75@6.40; western lambe, $.. 26 ay.| Today. | ay._| Today. | @8.50. Official yesterday—Receipts, Cattle, 2496; hogs, 19,361: sheep, 2a. Shipments, cattle, 2740; a. pln stocks will saerenes about 875 0 | week WHEAT. hogs. 4199: “oo 1 hee 81, 7B % oon lets db] SOUTH ‘OMAITA, Neb., March 1.—Cattle—Re- 76%a|76%@7 6% 176 @ ceipts, TGigd 100; market steady: 2575.45; 6.50; cows and heifers, $38.: CORN. $45. 25; Texas steers, $2. Ay aye 75; —— “a 6°% b| 62% | O27 bd! 6.% “3. stockers and feeders. 2 ait p= as. 75; bulls, stags, ete., Se 134. To; celpts, 4600; market 54 10c hi OATS 6.25; mixed, ‘$5 0506.06; ht, @6.50; bulk of sales, $5. 10 44 ob 45% | 4450 500; market steady; fed OS.16. GROUND FLOOR Oil CO. > — —= 36 mjerns, $4.25475; ewes, $5.7 65; stockers, $3,254.50: lamba "O6. .40. MINNE APOLIS. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mareb 1. ttle—Receipts, 35; 200; market nominal: native steers, ay Yeaterd Closing His’ vest | Loewest Closing Today. Only 4 Days Texas and Indian steers, $4 2545. Ob 30, ay.| Today. ; Today. $3.25494.50: native cows and heifers. WHRAT. stockers and 3 Segters, $3.00@4.80; bulis, Lay pd bady, [TRWMaT 4 ‘73% calves, $4.50¢70 2500; martes sone hi Flogs—Receipts Remain.... : ag ry packers, of sales, $5.99@6.30; hea ns os A few shares remain at TR, . THATS TOUGTO% |74%O74% ites NEW } YORK Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Yesterday. | | Tiuday ' Today. $5.50@6.30; me ium, $6.4 .20; 4.75@5.08 ; 1. = | 50; Shee-p—Market nominal: muttons, M., price adv. Yorkers, £5.50@5.85: p'gs, $4304 Wednesday, oy Mente S, at 6 P. S286 8 Today. WHEAT. On the Street. lambs, $6 3046.50; western we 506. 40. $1.95 . 167% 7.160% b ewes, $4. Address sole agent for U. S, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. RQ b om som lama FRUITS, BANANAS—On orders, $1,00@2.00 aif new 257 rBaAae osing | Highest | Lowes: | Cloa'ng | veotorday.| Today. | Today. | Today PINHAPPLES — HOLLAND S. REAVIS | CORN COCOANUTS—In a small way, .0O 1 eryaor% pik, b OR ae beh a by dealers at $25.00 per 1000. pe a 60% bunch. LBMONS—California, on track, Mess va, | m jobb.ag way, $3.00@8. 50; dk ae ' GRAPE FRU FP —Jomeaien, one oe a | Havana, wg dozen ; 613 Security Building, St. Loule PORK. Cayenne. $2. APPLES— 5073.00. Ben Davis, $3.25@4 per bbi; winesaps, 7 $15.47 -| 15.62 $15.87 | $15.45 $15 45 $4. 25405. Bell Main 1539 M. Kinloch A * 18.07@70| "15.00 | 15.00 PRAKS—California sacked, $1. oe. bor: winter Nellis, $2.25 per 40-Ib .60 per 20-Ib gine STRAWBERRIES—Fi eotae.. 3 per quart; r crate. | 33 : Texas, 7 a | et $8.85@37 | TANGARINES—Fiorida from etore at $6.0006.08 DIVIDEND Pt Blin, 3 — |°TtiKeanes Jong var, 9598 pus ot. | GROUND FLOOR OIL COMP LARD. $9.87 9.47 dials 2, $1. we per box Zor ch atx tt round $9.87 fan 9.50 ANGRS—In carlots—Plorida, $2@8.50: Cal- $9.42 $9 37 9 55 a oO Sogn. 15. 9.50 he company OHICAGN 5 a.m, aS a Ho t Lo t Closing | ceeens | Might | tect .\- Ga ifornia navelse, Redlands, oe fancy, ar peg i oa per bu llow, $1. = ai. ; Spanish, $1,75G1.88 ber WHEAT. May .|/76%@77 July . 77%! ™KaTIY Tecqrer, | TO%GQ@TT @) a. choice, 78@79e; TO4GTE® | POTATOES—On track: ¢ per adn red CORN. T4@T5c Ohio, sacked, $1. 10@1. 15; Porto R.co, July May . h ieet tt 86@7 bb! | 62% | 61% ima | STRING Ria N_-Florida, round green, $4.00g b |60%@61 61 6.00 per bu $1. 78 OATS s July Ma , 44 ! 46% 44% '44%.@45 a8 | ii 35% [36 @n6y CAULIF LOW ER—Oalifornia, crate for fan RADISHES— New Orleans, white, 30¢ per doz ‘Sencted: red, Jones, Caesar y ta Market receigtta fair t h, 285 1, $137718.50; 11. ‘alfa, $14@14. 12 sacks, a ane } Ae FF 7 Low and medi Oornmea!l Rye flour , Spring wheat, Hard wheat Patents ln jut | DRY SALT | Ibe; clear ribs, $8.56 4.62). 124; BACON—In A eres | way, an short, $9.50; aus sides, $9.50; ata 75... UREA Country: Yellow, ties, brown, Stic; Bc; yellow, “DRigb | LARD—i D 2 ket N a shade lewer SH BhP— ie on sale to week, but io ome in the ge |. Horses Soutb— Small, tient drivers. fair to good.. Choice t® «xt Te HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. quiet and unchanged. Demand quiet and pts—Local, 780 tons; shipments, 50 13: No. 2, ai BRAN—At mill, RAW—Wheat, $4.50G FLOUR. Pearl meal, grits aud Soe spd Quotations given here ure for lots in a jobbing Way on the ex hange On orde s. much higher. hose ' PORK—Market higher at $13.05 for old and SPINACH—New Orleans, 50@65e per dos bunches. JOHN H. BLESSING, Security Bid $16.46 for now .EF—Sets, sides, lic; nn ki SUGAR-OUR om on 7?iS\ Orleans, 30@835¢ per doz, Price, Waterhi RHUPARB—Ilinois ak, 1 ogs0e r bunch.’ CERLERY—California white plume, $2. 2 .5O0 per : crate; roots, 25¢—4U0c per doz. GAr An): to T!) RNIPS—Northern, $1.25@1.60 per bbl; 40@ B04 per M. TOMATOES—Florida or Cuban, $2.50@8 per ¢@ basket crate; Mexican, $2@2.50; Porto Rico, oh choice umothy $54.3.50. No. $11. S0@l2 -50. PMPPERS—Plorida, green, $4@4.60 per 6basket mixed. g10.boqi2. -| wate 50; prairie, "No. 1, $18: No. 2, $i1 large sacks, um grades Monadnoek Building, CHICAGO © a 92@ISe; smal) | bunches rye, $5; oats, §5. hr PLANT—Florida, $3. crate. Announce that they haye admitte LETTUCE—Florida, $2. COGS per hamper; home- have been for many years associat hovee =| ? \ES—Red or yellow. $3.75@4 per —— Jute HORSERADISH—Home-grown, PROVISIONS. . 61% |ABBAGE—Holland ao per ton; FOR SALE BY a 54 Wall Street, NEW vouig®! = VWRO Florida. $3, 508.15 per 6-basket crate. and SHALLOTS—New rieans, 80@35e per 20UASH—Porto Rico, $2.50@3 per 6-basket Stock Exchange Bldg., St. S—Steady . $1.02@1.06. erate P\PSLEY—New Orleans, per partnership Messrs. GEORGE OL bunches. MAY and CHARLES J. MARR, het house, & bu. ae ue a honiag -y — “} orida, share per doz; eastern with them as Managers. SWEET POTA bbl: white, $3@8.25 oY wit PR PLANT—Home-grown, MDOr per dos bunete sour— 208: according ° vba alze nae a , F -stovdevuiecbosstebess #2 |*Panskipe "Norte, s202.28 per vu; nome | HIGH-GRADE BONE 2 & » -§ | BTown, TH@SOc per bu aod 5 per 100 Ibe; $25@280 per ton. . Netting 3% to 54% Income, RUTABAGAS— betiine at Pgs per bu Geliv- . MEAT—Extra short, $8.75 per 100 SAU BXAKRAUT—Smail lows, $.@..2% per & Dbbi: 8.70; clear sides, $5.80; bellies, 63.75GA per bb 319 N. 4th St., St. Lewis, , backs, 5O. eee oe a a A I FINANCIAL. COMMENT TRUST COMPANY, 312 NORTH BROADWAY. Capital and Surplus, - $2,000,000 — Receives deposits subject to check, and allows 2 per cent interest thereon. P . 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. OIiRECTORS: ard ciear, packers’ white A, atc: 54qb%ec; olecstearine, 10'¢c. Coun- 11%c; imaides, 8c; ou: uckles, 12%. BD HAM. ~-10%@11\e; breakfast ok Te jobbing way higher at $0. 07 4 ‘per 100 | ' LIVE STOCK. ational Stockyards. market easy to | ‘eipts, 25; market " pteady; no sheep | LFs. | AD. BROWN, A. A. BU * hl ro Aes or ey 9. gn SAM w.dJ 47 5 ae , HORSES AND ME 4 os The week’ « horse trade by closing quiet hat frm: S. ail regular market classes. Ine lament wea itt has been very ae tive | decrease the clesing sirength of.» general it has been a very favors “He yt horse trade Babies THE AMERICAN ry $170 OO@hIb) © q 160 00G18S Oy | 3 N. Broadway (bét. Olive and Pine sts), wit | A) I 2 on we oOo 85 0Og@110 Of 140 OOgpiTS Co 20) Ouggs00 © 0 OO8? 45 09 ae a ho Gog 70 Of “— SD Om@qgieo “eft plain to good.. 75 sess 100 rv ov “eee eee ee & © £6 es me oan aoe ~> VUGE i. Pe: aes <3 ie Si alate EM. Py Rs on iis eo PS ad . we wate 6 oe ae & At az — wie Ae

Page 8

ie eae we oe, oP ee a + he ~~. . a ‘, in Harvard University. Prof. school room of a quarter when the schoolmaster enforced line” by. violence, @ foot race to a fight. Discipline today. he Summed another form. Men and women of Sympathy have been favored as teachers, and the pupil is made not enly an obedient Btudent but a citizen of upright and tem- rate character. Pupils are permitted nowadays to help ne another. The question of honesty, said Prot Brig@s, has given college faculties much bother in the past and still remains to be solved. Men who cheat in their ex- aminations are etill found. One of the er- sentials to success is that the pupil shall be taught to do things for himself, To Our Friends and Patrons. The RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT having changed hands is now under the of Mr. Charles Herrmann, late chef at Faust's. BUDWEISER BEER AND WINE CO., 815 Locust street. ~winted out, "DIAMONDS WORTH $450 STOLEN -_— ——-e- + Madaline Roeckle Says Jewels Were Taken From Her Purse. Jilius Keiser, a plumber of 2744 Franklin avenue. and: a negre were arrested Friday at th: instance of Macaline Roeckle of 2112A ve street, who reported to the police that had been robbe d of diamonds valued at i powets were in a purse and had been c around by the woman all day. About 6 ‘@elock she placed the purse on a mantie im the kitchen, and went to another part me house. When she returned to the RGhen the dtamonds had been removed. ranging all the way from | Clot hing and | ' Phe W re- | és. Briggs began with a picture of the | ofa century ARY, | t! ““discip- i (;eorge H., has as- | iDr. F. E i Jehn . St. Louis, New York and Chicago. Alumni of Washington University | *muitaneously Friday night in St. |New York and Chicago. In St. Louis the graduates met at the Pianters’ Hotel and enjoyed a banquet which ended with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne. William Schuyler of the class of as toastmaster, and the principal was delivered by Henry W. Elot, ‘63, one of the directors of the un! versity. Mr. Kliot explained the permanent bene- ‘fits to the university which would result |\from the leasing. of the buildings to the | World's. Fair. This action, he said, was junavoldable, as the Fair corporation had | the right to acquire the property by con- idemnation proceedings, but such favorable |terms were secured as to make it a posi- advantage. fhe Fair directors have agreed,’’ said ‘Mr. Eliot, ‘‘to bulld tor us three build‘ngs, two cf them a library and a gymnasium. 'The total cest will be nearly $1,000,000."’ | Among those present were: | Thomas K. Skinker, "683, William D. Hudson, °'93, W. Elliot, ‘63, (,eorge . Bouton, "94, Tanesig. Philo S. Stevenson, ‘04, Bryan, Ww. Hu Allen, "D4. Curtis, ‘ x fr: Cummings, "96, T, Chaplin, ‘96 Renecke, ‘86, dined Louis, ‘64 acted address now | tive ; oar | Willlam 8 (ieorge Il. Stevens, : Willlam Se huyler {aA A. W S Eames, “78, Samuel Trepp, 'O7. William H. Bryan, ‘SI, A Ss Langa rf, wAlw ard vlad. *S1, Charlies P. Pettus, ‘9. Ernest CC. F. Koken, ‘00, Ww. J. Wesseler, “00, A. BR. Ohandiler,. ‘00, Rm. M. Bilers, . ‘00, or Hanae €. Toenefeldt, ‘00, Wistord. "RS, H. FE. Grimm, ‘0, John F. | Daniel N. Kirby, ‘86, A. P. Greensfeldcr, "09, ! he lam « Zelle. "2, rm J. Terry, ‘0O eorge Weber, ‘92. Roy Bartlett, ° Everett P. Griff n, Bowen, 0), Harting, 00 Hotel, Danfor' h, Bauech,. “92. a OW. Rutledge,’92, Oo. F. Manhattan mas G In New York. at the 108e present were: Pegram, ‘77, Charlies E. Lisley, "4, H. M. Knight, "64. o@ 2 Holden, °66, W. R. I’ Oench, ‘72, L. L. D'Oench, "74, Archibald M. A. &. Burlingham, ‘76, Present at the Chicago banquet Technical Club were: Richard McCulloch, “91, William S. Love, ‘88, louis J. Bloc "oS Fdward Puchta, ‘92 Breckenrkige, Bruere, °96. Chas. W. Meleher, ‘79, , Julius W. Schaub, ‘Ss (urtie Dougherty. ° Ww. 0. Comstock. IJr.,'80, Herrington, ‘81, liutchinson, ‘S86, tascome, ‘SS, Brineamade, ‘96, Bryan, "98, Mdward &. Albert F. of the ‘79, Robert W. Thomas H. Calebea, ; Harvey B.* Fleming, ‘96, Frank A. Rapp, ‘Q8, Ww. L. Sherman Leavitt, ‘Oo William 8. Hag, Advoiph H. Schmedtje,'00, Grant Beebe, ‘SS, HOMINY MAKERS TO COMBINE. Capital of Concern Will Be $4,000,- 000 With Present Plans. NEW YORK, March 1.—It is stated that details are practically complete for the combination of hominy manufacturers. The American Hominy Association which. it is sald, will be the title of the new combine. will be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital of $4,000,000. The association probably will includea majority of,.the manufacturers of thé coun- try. Ite principal office will be in Indianapo- lis or Chicago, many of the firms in the com. bine being in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and manufacturing brewers’ grits, hominy, corn. oll and feed. Run Over by His Own Wagon.—Jas Terrell, a teamster. of 8030 Ivory avenue, was jerked from his wagon Friday by the line, which became wrapped about his feet and the wagon passed over his body, in- ficting internal injuries. He was taken ¢ to the Clty Hospital. a | Tis. the LITTLE a THINGS THAT TELL” The smallest jar of the world-known LIEBIG COMPANY'S OF BEEF will strengthen and delicate! ne tage called. “Liebig Ask for. the flavor the largest soup. we ty ber beg wIEBIC CO COM- PANY'S EXTRACT of -Beef. LOOK FOR THIS fs Ud ' i sicbNature IN BLUE | WORKS SWITCH NO STOPPING AND USE OF BAR. / Magnets Are Employed and Motor- man’s Lever Controls Power Cir- cuits That Works Switch. Thirteen automatic switches are now in operation on the tracks of the St.. Louis Transit Co One has been in position since last Au- gust. The remaning dozen have been -in- stalled within the last two weeks. It is probable that the number now in use may be doubled by: General Manager Dupont and automatic switches placed in service at all important crossings where the tracks of the transit company intersect. The automatic switch has: been a nine da'ys’ wonder at corners where jts operation has been detected by the general public. Particularly has this been the case at Sixth and Pine streets. A few days after it was installed a messenger boy carrying a “rush” message stopped to look at the new switch “Gee! This thing works by itself!’ he exclaimed. A crowd gathered in response to the ex- clamation and watched the switch move one way for one car and in the opposite direction for another car, as if guided by an unseen but unerring hand. Since that day the automatic switch has continued to be curiously observed by crowds of more or less busy pedestrians at all hours of the day at Sixth and Pine streets. But when one persons in the crowd asks his neighbor how it works, the reply is al- ways somethimg like, ‘‘Search me. Device a Simple One, Says Dupont. “It’s very simple,”’ General Manager Du- pont told the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘Magnets are attached to the side of the switch that is buried in the ground. They are attached in such a manner as to form two circults. One is the same circuit that moves the car. The other is formed by the trolly wires and the magnets under the switch when the car’s motive power is turned off. “The attachment is made in such a way that when one circuit is closed the switch will move to the right and when the other circuit is closed it will move to the left.’ If a motorman approaching the auto- matic switch. for instance. wishes to con- tinue straight ahead he does not find it necessary to°do anvthing to ‘move the, switch. The circuit that furnishes the car's motive power pushes the switch to the proper side when the car strikes It. Should he wish to turn from the straight track all he is compelled to do is_to shut off his current. Then the circuit is formed with the trolley wire and the switeh is thrown in the opposite direction. The automatic switch is the invention of R. V. Cheatham of Louisville, Ky. He per- sonally superintended the installation of the dozen switches recently placed in ser- vice. Mr. Dupont says he has been at work seven years perfecting the invention. Waited to Let Frost Test Them. “He turned out ‘other switches - before that dic not fill the bill in this respect,” Mr. Dupont remarked, “‘and I couldn't use them. Knut he stuck to the work and finally evolved one that is perfectly satisfactory. I put one of his switches in at Eighteenth and Washington avenue last summer. It worked very well. I wanted to see how foods would act upon Mr.’ Cheatham’s device before I put them in generally, owen. We found that the frost did not impair their usefulness. Then I ordered a dozen. If they all work well I may order a dozen more in a few months. “The automatic switch is a decided ad- vantage in street railroading. It is always on duty. It saves the motorman’s time and needs nobody on hand to watch it. An or- dinary switch would take a man to watch it and even if he did. he would have to lay off occasionally in this kind of weather ‘to get warm. “One thing Is necessary to the success- ful operation of these switches. Their elec- trical attachments must be well protected, pertioularty from water. Ours have all een well wrapped and carefully buried.’’ The thirteen autimatic switches are in operation at the following corners: ae nteoete street and Washington ave- nue (tw Pourtecath street and Washington ave- nue. Broadway and Locust street. Broadway and Tuecas avenue. Broadway and Walnut street. Sixth and Pine streets. Olive street and Boyle avenue. Eighteenth and Papin streets. Taylor and Delmar avenues. Grand and Lafayette avenues. Grand and Lucas avenues. Grnd and Finney avenues. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Owl] Car Conductor Assaulted—Flour Millers May Federate—Virginia Building Leasehold Sold. They may capture General Botha, They may corner bold De Wet, But the bully beefy British liaven't won the batt'e yet. When they etarve the patriot mothers In the prison camp aficld And. the crop of children ceases, Marbe then the. Boers wil! siteld. Yes, when all are dead and buried, Then the British may go in, Occupy and be victorious— But ‘twill be a woozy wip! Leasehold Changes Hands.—T. Garri- son Moffitt has bought the leasehold of the Virginia building, 720 and 722 Olive street, from the Arlington Investment Co. for $36,000. It runs 19 years, and the prop- erty rents for $14,000 a year. Flour Mills to Federate.—Representa- tives of various large flour mills through- out the country are to meet in St. Louis this month to effect a plan of federation for mutual trade advantages. Willlam C. Ellis of St. Louis, chairman of the perma- nent organitation committee, expects the meeting to be largely attended. Assaulted Ow] Conductor.—Conductor Charles McMain of a Spring avenue owl car reports that he was assaulted by three unidentifiied men on his car, while passing Fourteenth and Carr streets, at 2 o'clock Friday morning. His lip was cut. Off for the Orient.—E. J. Smith, honorary commissioner to Japan and China for the World's Fair, departed Friday night for San Francisco, whence he will sail shortly. He will stop en route at Honolulu and do some missionary work for the Fair. Would Move Grant Statue.—Former City Comptroller Sturgeon suggests the re- moval of the Grant statue to Forest He argues that scarcely anyone sees it in iis present location, south of the City Hall. Swiss Indorse Fair.—The Alpensoesli Society of Bt. Joseph Mo., has reso- lutions, heartily ndorsing the Worlds Fair and suggesti that a native Swiss be sent to Switzerland to promote the inter- ests of the enterprise in that republic. South Carolina in Line.—R. D. Miller, World's Fair representative at the Char- leston Exposition, ts in the cit He says he has assurances that the with Caro- lina exhibit at St. Louis will be very fine, and also that West V la is to do somet out the : “* es -4"4¢ carpet 4 « = eu, ioe mn A ee A . 2 os a Pe ain . urday REFUSAL TO JOIN SYMPATHETIC ‘STRIKE PUNISHABLE. JUDGE SPENCER WAS REVERSED Col. Froelich Enjoined Musicians From Expelling Him for Refusing to Support Street Car Strikers. By a decision rendered Saturday morn- ing, the St. Louis Court of Appeals affirmed the right of labor unions to discipline their members for refusal to join in sympathetic strikes, The injunction suit of Carl Froelich against the Musicians’ Mutual Genefit As- sociation was brought before the court on an appeal by the association. The decision of Judge Spencer, who granted the injunc- tion, was reversed, and the association was left free to deal with Froelich as it should see fit. Froelich had brought suit In 199 to pre- vent the union from expelling him for re- fusal to join in demonstrations of sympathy for the striking employes of the transit company. The granting of the injunction y Judge Spencer enabled him to retain his membership in the association, and the lat- ter organization appealed its case to the Court of Appeals. QUARRY WORKERS STRIKE. Disagreement With Contractors Causes | _ Walkout of 280 Union Men. Quarry Workers’ Union, Local No. 8370, declared .a strike, effectual March 1, at a meeting held Friday night at. Quigley’s hall, 2817 Chouteau avenue. The 280 mem- bers of the union demand a wage scale that will give 30 cents an hour to ‘“‘siedgers’’ and machine men and 25 cents an hour to labor- ers. This is an advance of 5 cents per hour over the present scale. The headquarters of the union during the strike will be at 1026 Franklin avenue: J. Delaney,.secretary of the union, said to the Post-Dispatch Saturday: “We have 28) men in our union and they comprise all the union quarrymen in the city. We wanted a new scale Feb. 1 and notified the quarry contractors that we would strike March 1, if our new scale was not adopted. They would not accede to our demands and the walk- out was ordered.’ POTTER AGAINST PROHIBITION. Bishop Pleads for Substitution for Sa- loon for Poor Man. NEW YORK, March 1.—Speaking on the Sunday question before the Outlook Club of Montclair, N. J.. Bishop C. Potter of New York made a plea for a substitute for the saloon and denounced prohibition. “Over and over again, it has been said by .the advocates of prohibition. that the | saloon is not the poor man’s club,’ said} the bishop. “You may cry that until you are black | in the face, but the fact still remains. The | great English reform is the central public | house trurt, created for the pusueen of controlling the administration of the public | house. Curiously enough we have net rec- oghized the remarkable success of this or- ganization.’ CURFEW MAN IN A PULPIF. First Presbyterian Church Will Have a Reform Service for Youth. Dr. McKittrick of the First Presby- ocrner Washing.on avenue and Sarah street, has tendered the use of his pulpit to the Missouri Curfew Asscocia- tion for a boys’ and girls’ reform service Sunday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Churches in the western part of the ct.y holding no night service are requested to unite in this service. Alexander Hogeland, founder of the American Curfew Reform, will address the meeting. Bread-Baking Contest. Rev. terlan Church. The bread-baking contest at Simmons Hardware Co.'s House Furnishing Depart- ment Thursday, the 27th inst., was a grand | success. There were 450 contestants. Judges were Mrs. C. C., Rainwater, pon dent Women's Training School; Mrs. M. A. | Hendel, president Girls’ Industrial Home. and Mrs. Stephens, wife of the mayor of Kast St. Louis, II! The following won | prizes: First prize $20. Miss Maggie Hallo- ran, 2853 South. Elghteenth street; second prize $15, Mrs. Thos. Dalton, 2231 Sidney | street; third prize $19, Mrs. Ella Dobell, 3822 Lincoln avenue: fourth prize barrel Table Queen flour, Mrs. M. Fisher, 3645 Sul- livgn avenue. The bread from contest was donated to the various charitable institu- tions in accordance with vote of the con- testants. St. Louis Medical Society Talks. Dr. W. T. Corbett of Cleveland, O., will address the St. Louis Medical Society Sat- night on “Genera! Diagnosis of Sinallpox,’’ with stereopticon demonstra- tions. Dr. A. W. Brayton of Indianapolis will speak upon ‘“‘The Present Epidemic of Smallpox in the United States.” Hardaway of St. Louis on ‘Difficulties in the Diagnosis of Sma!lipox.’’ The program begins at 8 o'clock sharp. Mother Died Beside Daughter. Miss Elizabeth Austerman awoke Friday morning and found her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Austerman, dead in bed beside herself in their home at 5233 Biair avenue. Dr. Dr. W. A. | and ever beneficial action. orginal method of manafacture. Syrup Co.— The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the effects one should always note the full name of the Company — California Fig printed on the front of every package. : ; os ) fien of Atta D hy ™ ae he One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, nee TY that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time 4 nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs in a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them in a healthy condition. If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, but - when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan is to consult a eompetent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner of diseases, The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first te manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value a laxative which physicians could In order to get the genuine and its beneficial R ican 5 aed ee 2 > ‘ ign ses a eed rad Fa vo~ we, wt peta) y St fee pe ‘ oo ae Pe ie Reiieiiiied tee Le eae Pe r. Ott < ‘ eo 0% <4: ins Vo eter ipge .- of Sy ye, 4 Milos Cat 4 Pe -"s @* 2. oF gina aad yan Kuper of 6222 North Twentieth street, who was called, said that Mrs. Austerman prob- ably had been dead several hours. -The coronctr’s mquest found that she heart failure. SECURITY. Carter’s died of; — Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of | | rr $e _ —_— owe ee ee ——aT ee f =m ©. + Oe cere re rm RE ee tee a ee ’ Loca mee ee ed 0 a ae <THE ONLY wa : 00 To All Points in California mem UREGON, WASHINGTON AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST. em xe HAC AGO & ALTON ee | er eee ae ees ee - I —— - -_ = — = _- Waltham free upon request. “True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun.” “* The Perfected American Watch,’” an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Watches. 2 FINE FOR WAFFLES. Squirrel Pan-Cake Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. a al A CA AE - Reliable Dentistry. ABSOLU E ' ! knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- , tractor {m St. Louis. 1 Teeth extracted absolutely without pain Ac N Tinga PLATES SPECIAL Set of Teeth Best Set ‘‘Special’’ .$4.00 22k Gold Crowa.... $3.00 and skilled staff of operators im constant attendance. Pretective guarantee of 10 years. Dr.,Tarr, Mgr., Gold Crewn, $3.00. DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim te do painless work; our patented methods are posi- tive. Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years. PR.CES UNTIL MARCH 5, 92.00, Extraction, painiess ..25c Goid Flilings . 75¢ National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive St. Sa Lady Attendants. Open deliy—Bvenings till ® e’eleck. Gantaga, 0 0s 6° Tee cele —_=— Superior Dentistry Prices until Merch 1. fer 16 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK FULL SET ef TEETH, $2. 00 GOLD FILLING if yeur pilates = —— fit have our Patent Cecmumaaee Suction inserted free. taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE "WORK fae dentistry Dost threw, Your money rayon the ole Thnwu! OUR SUCCESS $ DUE TO HIGH GRADE WORK DONE B aaa —_ Or THIS Ne iuiiiame a a work guaranteed students. best. ntteta When you ent, tinue 06 Wess Ine ow ter the: cunt af Gut 622 OLIVE ST. Second Pieer, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. o 8 Cos. a on See | TEETH If aching should be gaved if posible, by filling or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless éxtract ing. 8S. e. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. @ 3 _DR. E. C. CHASE. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 1902.—-Notice fs herebf ,sizen thai a meeting Fi or the stockho) A. G. Bdwards & Sons Brok anne oe De at the aftice of the ate of 412 Olive et., in City of St. Louls, State Missouri, ~ day of March, 1902, at o'clock a. purpose of voting upon tee sropesition the there to be submitted to increase the capital of this company from four huadred thousand lars ($400,000.00), its ceseat Rew cea to ope million ane ( EO. L. “EDWARDS, President; R; CRS T. Secretary; i. F. KN 1G JAY HE RNDON SMITH, A. D. A) PUWA GEO. L. RDS, A majority ot the directors. MEETING—Notice is ona | annual 7 the Chouteau Lo be held at at” compuny, a beidiee. Loula, Mo, on Monday. March 3, on the and 12 m., - ye directom to ensuing year and beg A ae husinese as may come . before PIERRE CHOUTEAU. GRIFF GLOVER, ST. LOUIS, Me., Jan. 1 STOCKHOLDERS’ NOTICE To NTRACTORS. ~The Board of missioners of State Hosplial fe lusape, at Farwingtos, Moe., is o'clock a. lig. cook ig eq the dining hall, ndry be the covetruction ‘of 3h) feet of brick tunpel vesting ranitoid sidewalks, curb end ‘ane a specifications are on {ile at the tcet's ag 3 at Rolla. Mo., and aise at the tution at Farmington, ROUBN SOIL Arcuitert 0 mye Superinten det Siate Hespite naane. No LEUCE A prominent Detroit Physictan tn years’ practice has cared LEUC@GRRNOTA.PAANIFULS TION, INFLASBMATION OFTHE and kindred discases with LET CO, mediate relief. One week's treat ) THE GREAT FEMALE Quickly and Permanently : I have cured during the last ten over 4000 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL-CURED. ; ay P “ re A! “' : ~ 3 D : it = af : ae =~ a ata pm FREM. DETROIT REMSOY Cv, a —— on a ee re eee